davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-25
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, March 23.-Flour in good
local demand; trade brands, Sll.50@
1880; fancy, s14@Sl6. Wheat frmer
Corn firmer at s5c. in sacks. Cotton dull
and in little demand middling, &C.; re.
ceipts for the week, $3.50 bales receipts
for the season, 1920 bales, against 1885,
900 bales last year. Whisky firm at &c.
Provisions quiet.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE, March 23.-Flour Super
fine, S9M. Mess pork, $3.50. Bacon
shoulders, . 15c.; clear sides, IL &c. Lard
in tierces, l212c. Raw whisky, %.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, March 22.--Cotton-
Sales to-day, 1850 bales market easier
low middling, 29c.; receipts of the week
1859; exports, 22,077 ; stock on hand
2l3,376. Sugar dull; good fair, l31sc
Molasses dull; sales at 65@75c. for fer
menting. Flour in request; superfine
Sl2.25@l2.50.
New ORLEANS, March 23.-Cotton-
Sales of 1850 bales; market unchanged
low middling, &c.; receipts, 1919; ex'
ports, 1,OO9. Sugar and molasses dull
no movements. Flour firm !; superfine
$3.50. Corn dull, and declined &c. Dat:
dull and unchanged. Gold, 1856; sterling
45a4616 New York sight, 3s@12 pre-
MUM.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-25

T,eksts can be had At the Musical Exchange OF
John w. DAvIss' soSs, Main street, Richmond,
address communications to box sis Richmond.
W ~-r'| s.s..4.su IL 1-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-25

IoISHsuI
MRS. J. N. HAMMOND, President,
MRS. DR.. ]. B. BEAN, ce-President.
MRS. Z. A. y. MEARS, Treasurer. =
MRS. Dr. A. q. KIMBERLY, Cor. Sec'T
Mr.. J. Fl. SCHIERs, Recording Sec'y.
Dr.. A. g. KIMBERLY, Financial Sec'y.
a. C. DALLAM, Esq., Counsellor.
BALTIMORE, February Is, 1857.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
A TALK WITH I.ABOREYG MEN or
TAXATION AND SUFFRAGE.

The people Of the United States have
paid into the Federal Treasury during
the year 1866, FIVE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THEEE MILLIONS NINE HUN
DRIED AND sEYENTY-sEvEN THOUSAND
THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS.
Dust read those figures over once more. }
The expenses Of the last year of Presi-
dent Buchanan's administration 1859)
denounced for its extravaganza and cor
ruption amounted to S59,848.472T the
former amount almost ten times in excess
of the latter
From whom were these five hundred
and twenty millions of dollars derived d?
Every dollar from the toiling masses of
the country-the productive industry of
the republio-dug from the earth or man
ufactured by the hands of workingmen,
and laid as a sacrifice upon the altars Of
Radical greed, lust and bigotryI
And this is not all To this enormous
amount must be added the vast sums
paid for State, county, municipal, school,
and road taxes! Ponder this fact, turn
It-over in your minds, workingmen, and
you have the key to the solution Of the
problem why times are hard.
Three hundred million dollars Of these
1921, 100000 were raised by internal
taxation; the Democratic city of New
York, the object Of the hatred of every
pIatter-brained Ioyalist," paying $50
S0O,0OOin 1866, and nearly 100000, 600
for the past four years
Workingmen are constantly organizing
strikes for higher wages, demanding Of
Legislatures eight-hour enactments, stri-
wing to the utmost Of their ability to bet
ter their beating about the
bush" when they should strike straight
to the mark, They are the dupos and
slaves of bondholding aristocracy and
the victims ola New England tariff pol
icy which places taxes onsirteeu thousand
articles, a system of revenue devised for
the benefit Of a horde of tax-gatherers
and monopolists, and the impoyerish-
ment and annoyance of the people.
Again. The last Rump passed q law
for the reconstruction Of ten States of
the UniOn-its objects, in plain English
and few words, to disirauchise white men,
eurranchising nicgers, and place the p3o-
pie of that vast territory under military
despo,i3m. Toput this law in working
order cost $5,O0O,OOO, or about half as
much as it cost to run the whole govern
ment in the year 1926
A single military department created
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
sfIfft guetry.
THE LOVE LESSON.


MAGGIE, the milk maid, went down to the dinsle,
Down TO the dingle where daisies dTipped dew,
Daintily hitting her skirt, gaily pltded,
Just over the clover her feet waded through,
Oh. pretty white feetl
How they shOne mid the dewdrOps they feared not Il
meet!
Maggie. The milk maid. went down to the dingle,
swinging her light little pail on her arm,
Calling the cows through the mist Of the morning,
Never sweet robin had voice Of such charm,
Oh, happy young maid
As free from al care as the sun Is from shade
Maggie. the milk maid, is down in the dinge,
Milking the cows with STEADY young handa
While the gay carols Of birds in the bushes
Have some sweet meaning she don't understand,
''Ob, what do they sing,
Each bird 20 the other, this heart gaddenlng sprng
Oh how the little birds laughed when they heard her
Peepiug so saucily out Of their nest:
''Well. to be sufe now what can have brought her,
So fair yet so simple a maid for our guest?
Love, love. young maiden
Love is LIES sweetness, so song IL loves ladenW
Then out Of pity the birds gan to sing to her,
All in a cn0rus as loud as could lie,
Such thrilling such WarbIng such carols and echoes
That the ali trcmbled with wild melody,
and each little bird
From its heart TO the tips Of its feathers seemed stir
red.
Maggie. the milk maid, went ont from the dingle,
ThOughtiully poising her snow fOaming pail,
While the warm sunlight that played with the bushes
Made her the loyeliest flower in the vale.
But 10 her young heart
Came a new thought that morn, al too sweet TO de
part.
Next spring when Maggie went down TO the din-le-
Down to the dil gle through Cew iaidCn clover
Some one went with her TO hear the sweet singing,
And little bird Whis cred me news Of o lover.
And oh. with what glcG
The birds sang around them as lOud as could be;
Well Maggie knew
Their wonderous sweet myaning that thrilled her
heart through.
All, w II. gentle maiden.
Love is llg's sweetness, SO song is loves laden.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
URBANA, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80, 1867.

will do so for weeks to ocome. Each mem
Der is paid eight dollars per day. At a
low estimate the daily cost of these boards
in the FIVE Rump Kingdoms is $4,000
per day, or s840, 700 per week ! And the
l0orkizgnen foot tie bills d! Remember
that
The object of this registration is to
place the power of,those conquered States,
flour Of which we're Of the old thirteen
colonies which created the Union in
the hands of the plantation chattels of a
few years since, the "unlettered, ignorant
African" as Train calls him, and bring
the white descendants Of the rebels of
rs under the yoke of subsection to the
semi-barbarians of the SCuth-an Abo-
lition enactment made your equals, white
wOrkingmen of the Republic !
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

State is wrong, and if carried out is a VI
olation Of neutral rights.
| But beyond this there is another, and
even a more mighty question. Equal
| citizenship with the negro involves So
cial amalgamation, the mixture Of blood,
land are We aware what this means in all
its length and breadth? Many people
hatter themselves that political equality
does not involve social equality. But
they forget that in a republican country
citizenship is sovereignty. Every voter
is a sovereign, and the official is his SER
want. Shall it be said that the sovereign
can not associate with his serYant-that
the representative is greater than the
principle ? Unquestionably, if the ne
groes are entitled to equal citizenship
with whites, they are entitled to equality
in all respects-in the saloon, the hotel,
the draWing-roOm, the'legislative hall,
the judges bench There may be dis
tinctions in social intercourse founded
upon the same rules that apply to white
men, but no negro can be excluded sole
Ily because of his being negro.
Are we prepare for this ? Do we com
prehend that amalgramation IS social
death ? Do we realize that modern inyes-
tigation has demonstrated that mulatto-
ism is hybridism, and that hybridism Is
annihilation
x X Are we willing to see
our country go the way of the mongrel
-ov,,rbl;, -,,-4I &c ,,- -Io-o. II, - CIofioT,
Of Natures distinction Of races has been
worked out in utter decentralization of the
people who, sunk in degradation, disease
and filth natural TO hybrid populations,
areutterly incapable ofself-go7ernment?
Let US not fancy that we should be an
exception to this rule. This principle
OF negro equality fixed upon our country
and accepted by the people, we should
have introduced an element Of demorali-
cation into our politics which would each
year increase, until not a semblance Of
J Republican institutions w0uld remain
| Already are our elections sufficiently cor
rupt, bul here would be q race to be the
suttlecock Of politicians, who never have
and who never can comprehend the prin-
ciples of civil and religious liberty. I'm
less Government can confer powers Of
mind upon the negro, it can do nothing
for him.
K Profoundly convinced that
the good Of our country requires that the
elective franchise should be securely pre-
served in the hands Of the white race.
the undersigned, for-Teasoas above sta
ted, and for many others that might be
urged, earnestly beseech the Constitu-
tional Convention, for themselves and in
behalf of the society they represent, to
eonfne the suffrage solely to persons of
pure white blood. But if majority of
the Convention shall not see fit to do
this, then we most respectfully urge that
it would be the duty.of tho Convention /
to submit in q separate clause to the peo-
pie, the question whether the word "white'' !
shall be stricken out.
r. G. HORTON
JOHN MULALLY,
NJ. II, DUCKWORTH,
Committee on the part Of the State
Rights Society.
New York, July s, 1867.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

Government created by our fathers. We
do not read, in the whole of it, that the
Constitution is a league with hell, and a
covenant with death ;" it is nowhere said
there Is an irrepressible conflict between
the North and the South" and that a
house divided against itselfcannot stand;'
John Brown is not lauded; the Helper
book is not approved; neither is the
American banner stigmatized as " hates
polluted rag" and as " Haunting lie, ]"
which ought to be torn down r'
True, there are words of great bitter
ness in the extracts published by the
Commercial but they we're Wrung from
patriotic hearts by one of the most cruel,
bloody and remorseless unsurpatOns of
which history makes any record. They
were written at time when the mob
and the military ruled supreme; and
there are few of those from whom the
Commercial quotes, who we're not made
to suffer outrageous and IaWless wrong,
in one shape or an other, from the bloody
oppression which then reigned paramount
throughout the county. The lament
will be, in all probability, for genera
tons, that the patriotic opposition man
ifest in these extracts, was not strong
enough to be effective.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

The ASHLEY -CONoVER CONSPIRACY
The full report of the Assistant District
Attorney General on the charge of Con
over, now in the penitentiary for perjury,
against Congressman Ashley, Of Ohio,
for conspiracy, by false testimony to get
President impeached and removed, will
be found in another column. The Rad
ical press base their defense Of Ashley
on the ground that he is a periured
scoundrel, and been convicted Of crime
and Is now undergoing its sentence. This
is true, yet Conover became periured
scOundrel by order Of high officers in the
Radical party, and after his conviction
Ashley tried hard to get him liberated.
Conover produces letters in the hand
writing Of Ashley, which go far to sus-
tain the truth of him assertion. The
telegraph from Washington speaks of an
indictmentof Ashley for the crime charg-
ed as more than probable-Ohio S!ates-
man.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

A Coon JoKE-A .'COPPERHEAD
PLANK" IN THE Iowa PLATFoRM.--The
Democratic State Convention Of Iowa, in
session at Desmoines, Wednesday, adopt
ed the following resolution
Resolysd, That the maintenance invio-
late of the rights of the State, and espe-
cially the right Of each State, to order
and control its own domestic institutions
according to its judgment, exclusively,
is essential to that balance of power on
which the political fabric depends.
The resolution drew out from the Rad
ical papers an outcry Of accusation and
obloquy, "copperhead, " "secessionists,
rebel, cold fogy," we're the mildest
epithets let fly, but the joke comes in
when it turns out that the resolution is
copied literally from the platform adopt
ed BY the Republican National Conven-
ton which nominated Lincoln for the
Presidency in 1860, Itembraees sound
Democratic doctrine, and was originally
adopted by the Republicans to concilli-
ate Democrats to their movements-that
is, to deceive them UeyeIaad Plain
Dealer.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
WAR aEcoa0 or ONO DE5IOCRACY.

TIE Cincinnati Commercial, of July
| 80, has nearly a page Of extracts from
Democratic papers, which it places under
a sensational heading, very questionable
in its syntaz, in which it is announced
I that Democratic leaders are proven
rebel sympathiscr5 :" that they glory
| in it, and that they have a record
showing lreachery and malignancy that
/ is astonishiocr r. We felt alarmed when
we saw the heading more especially
when VIC observed that much Of the
trcachery and malignancy that is aston
ishing, were contained in extracts from
papers with which We have, one time or
an other, been connected. Our fright
was intensified a day or two aftcrward.
when we saw That the page containing
all this 'trcachcry and malignancy that
is astonishing was stcrcotypod, and
would be reproduced in countless cdi-
tions for the campaign. The thought
of having lucubrations Of ours chcWed
up and spit out in the drivol Of Dcnni-
son, the Dutch OF lIassaurok, and the
spumo and venom of Schcnck, ovcrcame
our philosophy, and Nc were well nigh
reduced to despair.
But seriously: We have looked all
through those columns of agate, filchcd
and garbled from files in Auditors Offices
by a sneak whom the Commercial hired
for the purpose, aud for the life OF us
VIC can see nothing Unpatrotics in the
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

THEY BEGIN TO COMPREHEND A
portion of the Radicals are gradually
awakening to a degree Of consciousness
that enables them to foresee the result
Of their policy. We quote from the
TeaU York Herald of a recent date:
ON view of this startling transfer of
our national balance of power We are
called upon to pause and consider the
probable consequences. After a terri
bic civil war of four years, involving the
bloody sacrifice Of over half a million of
able bodied men and putting upon the
country the heavy burden of three thou
sand millions Of debt, we we're released
from the political domination of three
hundred thousand Southern slavehOld-
crs. Heavy as we're the costs Of this
liberation from tyrannical and insOlent
oligarchy, the end achieved was still re
garded with proud exultatiOn, as amply
rewarding US for all our contributions
in men and money. But if the power
welded in their day by those three hun
dren thousand dOmineering white slave
holders is to be transferred to their four
millions Ofiguorant, debased and credu-
lous negro slaves, We may well inquire
what have we gained or where are to be
our compensations for all these stupen-
dous efforts and sacrifices required to
put down the Shareholders rebellion ?
Are We drifting from the 'ezcesses of
liberty, equality and fraternity to
French reign of terror, or to the bloody
of St. Domingo, or to that fu-
sion and confusion ofraces which cul-
minated in Mexican anarchy ?"
Yes, which is, sure onough2
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
To ConsumDtives.

THE Advertiser, havi-g been restored to health in
| a Few weeks by q very simple remedy alter hay
ing suffered several years with severe lung affection,
audrha- dread disease, COnsUmP Ptou-is anxious TO
make known 10 his leliOW-suurcrs themcans OfCUre.
To an who desire It. ne wiz send copy of the pre-
scrfutiau used free of charge, with the directions
g1irs Cvrs for CgaglIBfiOa BstBa. Bronchitis, dec.
The only object 0fthe advertiser in sending the Pre-
scrption is TO benefit the afflicted and spread utOr-
nation which he cOnceives 70 De invaluable and he
hopes every sufferer viii try his remedy as it WillCOs
thGm nothing. and mayprove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription, viii please ad-
dress Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WiIiamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
702Q-1v
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

hisnew House. being furnished and fitted mp in 4
style equal any In the city is now open for the ac-
COmmOdati0u of the travelling public.
The House is centrally located and convenient to
the business part the city and no pains viii be spa
red to make guests comfortable.
OmnibussGs win be in attendance to and from the
Cars. -
When You visit the city, please give the CLIFTON
@ call. NM. GARRISON, Prupr.
! JAS. GARRISON, elk. 26i 3m)
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
URBANA UNION.
,. W HoUE, PHor'u.

OFFICE:-Champaign National Bank Building,
second and third GOOB,) West5ide NOrthAain-
street, near the Square.
TENSE 90 per aunum, invariably in ad-
vance. 81, ,25forSix Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

A WOMAN, who gave her name Os lie
vina Hendrick, was delivered of male
child, in the River bridge near this city.
sometime during Friday night of last
week. She was alone at the time, and
was not discovered until after the birth
Of the child. She is from Chillieotho,
and is said to be married. CIrclsVdle
D Wocrdt.
She was ,rbHs woman, Of course
Had she been "col0rod, she would have
been taken care Of by the government.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

An an,cI rars, ftz sunny wealth or Hair.
In radiant rpplys, hathyd the graceful throat and
dimplcd shoulders
If her hair had been crisp and fussy,
dry aud croppy, even her beautiful angel
face and dimPlod shoulders conld not
have made her beautiful. Young wo-
man, it you need a dressing for the hair,
try Barrctt's Vegetable Hair Restora-
tive, and be no longer a shamed Of your
appearance.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
RHoEoeRAPzTC.
.@W > = = - .llladd
z. & 4. 7. ANTHONY & CO.,


Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
WHOLESALE AED RETAIL,
SOL BROADWAY. n. z.
Z In addition % our main business Of PHOTOGRAPH
I &c MATERIALS we are Headquarters Of the follow
{ ing, viz.
I0TERE08G0PE8 & 0TEBE00G0PIG VIEWS
or American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes.
Groups, statuary, etc.
STEREgSe9PIe VIEWS OF THE WAR,
From negatives made iu the various campaigns and
forming complete Photographic history Of the great
contest.
StereOscOpic Views on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stereo
scope. Our Catalogue win be sent TO any address on
receipt Of stamp.
PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS.
/ Wemauufacture more largely than any 0therhOuse
about 20 varieties from 50 cents 20 $50 each. Our
ALBUMS have The reputation Of being superior in
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Gard Photographs Of Generals, Statesmen,
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Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
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PHOTOGRAPHERS and others ordering goods G. O. D.,
wilpeasc remit 70 per cent Of the amount with their
order.
~ The prices and quality our goods cannotfai
70 satisfy. u22I-ly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
LAW nEWsPAPERsi

Is .SubscribersWhO do not giVeeZpres sno otice
hecOutrlrys saree considered as wishing gtOcCn
nuethcirsubscripti0ns to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order thediscOntinuance OF
theirp periodicals, the pubIis her may cOntinueto
Bendthem until allarrearages are paid.
3. .IfsubscFibersneglect or refuse to tlkethell
periodicals from the OliicetO Whichthgy were dl-
'ected, they areheld responsible till they have
Bettledthe biz and ordered themdiscontinued
4 Ifsubscribers remove to Otherplaces with
utiufOrming the publisher, and the papersare
semitic thefOrmer direction, they are held re-
spOnsible.
s. The Courts have decided that refusingt o
take periodicals from the Office, ,orremOvingand
eaving them uucalled for, is pTima Jdcie eVi-
dence OfintcntiOnal fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

TIE JOHNsON-STANTON IMBROGLI6
THE NEW ISSUE OF SOUTHERN NE
GRO SUPREMACY.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28
r. G. HORTON
JOHN MULALLY,
NJ. II, DUCKWORTH,

Committee on the part Of the State
Rights Society.
New YoRK, July s, 1867
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1867-08-28

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
SOL BROADWAY. N. z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-05-03
ryITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
.EoRGIA AND MISSISSIPPI INJUNCTION
CASE.

PGTMENT OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
AND CHARLES O'CONOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21
The Poisons of the Day.

The late temperance Investigations In Massachusetts
have thrown flood OF light the horrible abuses
ced in the liquor trade, and hsve at the same time dem
onstrated the absolute necessity for unadultsrAted du
sve stimuants for medicinal prposes. Clergymen Of
the highest Standing Of the highest rank in science
and philanthropiss who above the reach Of preu
dice have testified not only to the perniccus effects Of
the aduersted liquors Of commerce. but also to the e
fcacy Of unconaminated alcoholic tonics remedial
and restorative agents. 90
First the List OF this GLASS Of preparsHons best
known andmost extensively used Of all the stomachcs
of tho day stands HoSTETTER's STOMACH BTrTERs.
This specific Is the only representative Of that absolutely
pure srtce which eminent divines. ohsmisd phycsns
md socal economies In New England have just declared
not to be proper subject for prohihtory legisation
The faculty prochims by the mouths Of its
that smulnt Of this character IL medical nscessy
HosHITERp BITTERs ssa1nss al the requirements
Of SCIENCE Is alcoholic principle d fee nom the r
tang constituents which analysis detects In even the
best imported liquors, and the vegetable extracts With
which is medcated among the best sndotes and
restoraves that botanical science in s worldwide
search has yet discovered It IL ndubiable fact that
some constitutions and habits Of body demand stimua-
ton, and for all such stimulant which combines anti
bilious and sishty aparient properties with ts tonic
virtues is nanifestly desirable. August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-21
Know thy DESTINY.

MADAME z. F. THORNTON, the great Ensliih Astrolo
gist Gairvoysnt and Psychometpcian. who has aston
lahed the scientific classes Of the Old World has now 10
Gated herself at Hudson. n. Y. Madame TsoaxTos pos
sesses such wonderful powers Of second sight to ens
BILE her mpsr knowladse Of tho greatest importance
to the single married Of either ss1 While In stso
Of trance she densatss the very features OF the person
you to marry, and by the aid OF instrument Of in
tense power known - the Psychomoops guarantees to
produce ehks picture Of the future husband or wife
Of the applicant together with dsts Of marriage position
In o leading traits Of character kc. This 10 no hum
bug, a. thousand Of testimonials can assert She viii
send, whom desired, certified certificate, written
guarantee that the picture Il what purpors to b. By
enclosing msn lock Of hair, and giving place Of brh
age disposition and complexion, and enclosing fifty csnt'
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself you win
oeive the picture and desired Information by reurn natl
All communications sacredly confidential. Addrsss. in
confidence, Madame F. THORNTON, P. o. Box 29a,
Hudson. NY ~ March 30