davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-10-03
fl ui((Ct 0 n.
Ser
Tcitungs=Gontlnalloa|tt,
Griminal~ GrsGNiun9
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=. 8. s.. Scmmc.
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Ginc rcdtc, eAtc SaIoatrnnatnr.
6crtleBung.)


Die 5biire RES 3immcrs Gfincte lid
unp ter alte 6elpwebel Scbnentamr
trat berein. Gr Bate prnuben an re'
5bIr nit ben SAilomahen cir paal
9Borte sewehiclt. Gr tru9 cine gater.
ne bel lid unp Iab liA in DEM 3tmme'
uni. Die beipsn 9teilenpen battrn lid
niat tiei senus in ibren Settsu pcrtcr'
gen tSnnen. Gr lab ie. -
sic bier meine Serren ? rief CT.
Gr erbielt feline 9lntwcrt.
Bum Oonnerwetter, baltcn Sic mid
niAt sum Sefen! Grbeben sic iiN.
Gr iprad prpbenp 9cnus ; iie mubsen
5cl9e leiRen.
9Bie sic leben, Scrr 5elewrbet nj,
fnc rubis unp loyal III uniercn yet
ten.
limb ME lan9c lAcn?
Seit sepiB anpertbalb Stuncen.
Sa, ia, unp ih Bate Sic niht W,
elmer 9alben Stunpe nod 9eIeben?
gBenn Sie niht bier i'm 3immer wa'
rem, Serr 5elpwetel--
SD bier? SD babe nidt baran SC
paht.
Sp mar es ter Ssrr Sauptmann.
g8elbcr Serr Sauptmann
Der Serr YlabmajOr. Gr mar mi
benz Serrn General bier.
Der Saupimann nit psm Serrn 0t'
neral? sSas batten bic bier Sewpllt?
s3ir wi6en es niAt; mir wiicn nur
paB Ee uniern GpmmiliipnSr, ben Serrr
Qinrenberg, nit iih senpmmen baben.
gBas? rer 1T fprts
SeDen Sis nur naN Irinem Sette
es 1T leer.
gSa1rbaitiS. c5 1T lecr. llnb be-
@eneral unb Der Saurmann 9aben iDi
mitaencmmens
&ein glurerer.
llnp fe Gaben mir tsin gEort bappl
sslast? gSaS mag ba5 gu bepenten ha
benz 9lber tleipen Sie lit Ihnell an
sic lpuen nit mir fpmmcn.
g8pbin, Serr Selpwebel
Bum Scrrn @eneral.
0rpber @ctt, or iii tph -- CT ii bod
niht =?
gSas Ipll er niht tin?
Gr 1T bod niht perriidt 9ewprpcn 2
| SD slaube, sic iinp ieltf YerriId
aewcrben. Wtahen Sic spran.
aber uniere Sleiper iinp fort, Scr
6elpwcbel.
| @uG bic ?
| Sa.
llnp wer 6at bie mit9cncmmen?
Mud Der oerr General nnp Der Ser
Sauptmann.
Die 9abcn wa9rbaItis ben Gsrltan
perlprn, brummte rer 6elrmebel.
@ber bann wurpe es ibm bod a,
einmal slii9enp tcib. IS felen ib1
bic beipen 9efalten ,piecer Gin, bic {
In ben Sleipern Der beipen SteiIente
aeIeten unb baber fur ririe 9ebalte
bate. Sie waren eS niAt 9erelei
gBer waren Fe sewelen Bum 9lad
penten Bate er feime lanse Belt; b
General batte ibm ldleunise 9tiidtel
beiotlen. Sier burfte iiterbanpt gli'
mano bentcn, ais Der General, lelb
benz Ylabmajor mar es nur 3u Bette
sefattet.
3ieben Sie an, mas Sie fnren, Ias
te er su ben beiSen 8eilenben; made
Sie nur RAID. SBenn Der @suer'
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-10-03

Selmbplb's
Tiaiiigcr Ggtraet
Bu(6ll
beilt atIolut ale gsitsn tsr
@lale, Nieren, Stein, Grppip, prsanis
ihe Sdwide, Damenfranfbeitem,
alsemeine Shwabe
unb allc Sranfbsiien tsr
garn-Or0ane,
sinsrIsi, Oh bri
WGnnern pper 5rauen,
Slsi4sisI aus wsl9r llyla9r eutliansrn, unp
2Sie lan9e iie eyiftiren.
0ranfbeiten tirler lrtcrfcrbsrn ben 0etrau9
eineS Sarntrebfneen Mttrs.
8rau6t man feline Nur, 70 fam Sbwinb-
llidt pbsr Wabnllnu ertcIsen. llnIrr 8eil6
unp 8lut iprrpen aus tirien Surllrn rrbaItrn
unp unisre
Wriunbbrit unb GlihJfli0heit,
pie
bisjrnise unierer glabfommsn, bsruben auf
her rthBritissn NnpcnpGn9 SreiDnrtrr @iiiirl.
Selmbolo's Grtraet Ynbu
it fit iite IS 3nbrcu ancrfannt ,ubcrriist
ppn
s. 7. Srlmbolb,
Sru89ih
59i broadway, girip gIprf unb
tUi Gin tote Sir.,. Ybilaeepbia.
BUM Gertaui bel allen SruSSiltsn.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-10-03

Sbeo. s. s9effer,
Bu66Gn0(er&J &Jo6= =Oru6er
5arrtsbura
bat fets auf @erlas
ftbIn cclorirte
0e6urt= una Saufi9eine.
Das Ser3 bcs Menftben; Gin Cent
pei @pttss, pber bic Wullfatte beS Ieu-
fsls. Dsati& unb GnsliIb.
Habermaun'S Gebets 8nd,Ieiu, -
Dtutlt unb GneliIb.
Genefeba.-Dsutit unb GnsliI9.
Geinrib BON Gibenfels; Obsr: Das
sefoblene Sinb.
.Gpbmann'8 lang Serbpr9ener
Treunb; !; cine SammIuns tpanbubarsr
unb tpertbSaen Mitttl anb 8uren.
8udtanbler iperpen gum btlltg-
Gen prttie bsbtsut.
@aEs z, 1867.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-10-03
Glue Sroonuan,,

Gime Srsonuan,,
maGenb cine @srpiaisuns sur @ustcbnuns
bes ab,ussfanales 1T Cumberland
Strabe BON Waaaee bis GOp.
ben Strabe.
Seftien 4. Get es berprbnet
BON Seleft unb 6 ont mon Council
Der Stabt 5arrisbura ba6 bic Gum.
me ppE $500 pber ippiel tapon, ais nSttig IN,
tisrmit Serwillist iein fol- fir bic GrriGmns
sints Ab3ussfanales IN Cumberland Shabe
ppn @allaee bic Gpwbfn StraBs, ais BerlGi,.
ssruns eines bermalsn IN senanntsr StraBs
tn 8au besrifenen Mbsuesianales ; m 1t Der
9tbtnsuna bab bic Soften per qineaI,
yarb bic Soften bts steenwGrtig errittsten
2aaalss ni9t iiberitrsiten.
". 8ppb Samtltpn,
YrGlbent bes Seleft Council.
W. 8. tdod,
prSfbent bes Common Council.
wa5Irt @tpismber Z, 1857.
atttftrt % aptb parts.
r SGreiber bes 6, 6.
G,snsbmiat: Ssptsmbsr f3, 1867.
Silver Gbwarbs, Maypr,
Sarrisbura SsptsmbH 10, 1867
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-10-03
Sabrsans 2.
Die
Yenaiplbaaiide staats,eitnns,
Ssraassesstsn Spn
coh (;coro MiObcr.

pfIuueBt9tpth WV
Sob. Geore Mipper,
,rlbeiut isssu DonnerIfas, unb fORst %. .O0
per Sabr, sabtar innerbalb pfs3aprss, un'
%. so mad gsrfub bes Sabrsan9s.
Gin,elne Gssmplaren, 5 Sents per Stnd
Seine Sublrrip.ipnen werten fir psntse'
ais feds Wpnatcn ansencmn,sn; au1 iGnr
yhen,anp pas 9latt abbeitsllsn bis ale 9tud
tfinbe be,ablt llnS.
Sffteen: in her ,yatript uns Union
9rudsrsi, 9rittsn GtraBe, SdrriSburg. uni
IN ber ySntsaisenrsr" SndsrsL an esntr'
Gaaars, 4anealter.
gBpbnuns: girc. 410 Gbrsnutiirabt stpi'
IHen Der itsn uup 5ten Strabs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

NOR SALE, an EXCELLENT q
II PATENT-LEVBR ENGLISH HUNT ~
ING WATCH. VIII BIS sold cheap. APP EN3.
ply to !. l.. LuMSDEN, Lz-S
eN No. 1879 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
Iirhmond nispatth.
Observation-Disclosures 26. 1867.
Registration.

h exbihit OF the registration books IN
Monroe Ward of this city has astonished
the public. How there should be so many
co,ored names registered in that ward IL Is
dioicult TO account for on any other ground
,hon that of fraud. The City Assessor,
who is a very diligent and searching"
officer. in prosecuting his duties has not
bccn able TO find more than eighteen hun
dred black tithahles in the whole city, and
vet Monroe Ward alone registers 1908,
with one more day TO swell out the list. 1t
is rumored that negroes from the neigh
boring counties were brought in, and that
numbers who dwell in other wards gave in
their names as residents Of Monroe Ward.
No one, we believe, considers that 50 large
a number could by any fair means be re-
cistcred in that ward. If this system OF
registration is to prevail generally, then
registration is a farce, and will become the
means of sitting the public voice instead
OF securing its fair expression.
II was to be anticipated from the unset
tied character Of a large part of the negro
population, and the fact that many had but
recently adopted INT by which they
were but little known, that there would be
a number of mistakes in registering. Yet
such mistakes would have been natural
and honest. Errors, however, which largely
increase the list can neither be honest nor
~unintcntiOnal.
While the negro registry has been fraudu-
lcntly enlarged, that Of the whites has
been diminished by two cauSes-one, in
difference or o~bStinacy, and the other,
intimidation. The case of Mr.. DowNEY is
ncndinr in the midst Of the registration,
and whatever he the intention of the pro-
secution, its continuation has its effect on
citizens, and detcrs, we fear, not a few
from the registry. This is wrong. All we
can do is to remind them Of their duty to
their country and all they hold dear on
earth. b. these solemn claims they are
called upon to fulfil their obligations as
citizens, no matter what may be the con-
SEQUENCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
Augusta County SpeatS.

We have received a long and interesting
account of the spirited proceedings OF
Augusta county at Staunton on Monday
court day-and sincerely regret our ina
lility, from want Of space, TO print it in full.
The action on the occasion vas worthy OF
the grand old county and we have no
doubt that the main proposition on the oc-
casion will be carried out by the authOri-
tics of the county, since the meeting con-
sisted of the most influential and intelli.
gent OF her citizens.
Judge SuEFFEY presided al the meeting
and opened the ball with a stirring speech
III behalf Of the great Improvement. lie
was followed LvColoncl L. FoNTAINE, preSi
don't of the Central railroad, Colonel JONI
Is. BALDWIN, and General ECHoLS. The
speeches were able and conclusive argu,
m,u,s in behalf of the Chesapeake anC
ONO railroad. We have not space TO give
an abstract of these earnest and pCrsua.
siyc efforts.
Immediately after the conclusion Of tis
speeches, resolutions were moved by Ge-
neral EcHoLS, which were unanimously
adopted. They declare, first, that 1t iSthe
duty and interest Of the county to sub,
scribe a fair proportion to the completion
OF the great work second, that the county
court take the sense of the people as soon
rs practicable upon the proposition to
subscribe, on behalf Of the county, FIVE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS 0!
the stock Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad Company and third, requests
the chairman Of the meeting to appoint
A,oty dcleyateS to the White SulphoT Con.
cation, TO be held on the 10th Of July.
Thus speaks the solid and faithful peo'
pie of Augusta, one Of the noblest and
wcalthiest counties Of Virginia. What
says Richmond? What say the countie:
east Of the Blue Ridge!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
The Corn Exchange.


The facility and u%nanimity with Which
the merchants Of this city have determined
upon the establishment Of Corn Exchange
are somewhat surprising, after their pro-
longed Indifference to such an institution
1t was opposed, indeed, for a long time by
a few influential gentlemen; and while
they were earnest and Incorporating,
the great body of the trade was passive
Time changed opinions, however, and after
the subject had so long slept soundly, ii
was suddenly moved by an energetic and
useful gentleman, and the enterprise sue
CeedS with such ease that the wonder is
that.it ever was opposed. We hail this as
a step in advance in the commerce OF
Richmond, and trust TO sec it followed W
with other measure that are necessary not
only to conduct business in the best man.
ncr within the Guy, but to increase the
trade and protect the interests of the city
from without. A Board Of Trade is now
indispensable. The two Exchanges cannot
get along completely without it. They
NAV be locked on as the arms, and the
Board of Trade will &c the eyes Of the
commercial body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

shave forbidden the civilizing agencies of
ga foreign Power" in Mexico. The Times
speaks truly when it says that Europe
would have given Mexico tan organized
government, though under monarchical
I" constitutions" The United States forbade
this, and now Mexico has, practically, no
government. The logical deduction from
this conduct is that our Government is
bound TO give Mexico protection against
anarchy and ruin; and we cannot see how
it is to do so save by taking possession Of
the country. This it ought to do at once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

GENERAL SHERIDAN.-Th The presidency
must pass through the military age. Mill
tary chieftains will hold it for some years,
10 matter how high the politicians, includ-
ing Senator WADE, may bid. There are
a good number who are ahead Of the game
cock OF the bantam species who governs
Louisiana but he is making a bold dash
in the hope OF passing them. He is set
ting up for himself. His recent letter TO
General GRANT is a pretty plain declara-
ton that he does not mean to obey the Pre-
sident's ~order-unless, indeed, he has
"So!.e good reasons for the contrary
In that case General SHERIDAN will be
obeying the good re0SonS-not the Presi-
dent. The cclat he gains in the North
from contumacy TO the Government is
evidently stimulating him to 90 ahead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

BULrINCH.-The papers have lately pub
lished notices of the death of Mr.. THOMAS
BULFINCH, Of Boston, a poet and cSsaylSt
of some note. in his day. The greatest
compliment paid him was that he was not
unlike CHARLES LAMB in his tastes and
temper, while his occupation as clerk in a
bank made the resemblance still closer.
The notice of this worthy gentleman brings
to recollection another person Of the same
name whom in early youth we were IA
miliar with BENJAMIN S. BULFINCH. He
was q printer-poet. Like many poets, he
had an infirmity for "ardcnt spirits" and
INDUCED most freely. He wrote some
very fair poetry, and he might be traced
in his journeying through the United
States by his songs, which always ap-
peared under his OWL name. We rcmem-
Der poor Ben with a warm regard. We
have known him to sing and set types
from Boston to New Orleans. Whatever
became Of him we cannot say. The rarity
of the name, and the recent death Of a
poet bearing it, calls him up as a remarka-
bic man in the annals of printers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
SDeci0L Notices.

sV ABANDONMENT DRESS GOODS IN
THE CITY, AT A. HfRsH Il Cos.-We na's
iuat received a splendid line Of the newest styles /:
FRENCH JENOEs,
MOZAMBIQUE,
EMBROIDERED GRENADINES,
JACoNETs, LAWNS, &c,
which we can offer at prices far below market
value, they having been purchased at a re,
cent closing out sale in New York. which WI,
moro than compare with our already reduced
prices. ,, =, ~.
We would especially call the attention OF tne
ladies 10 the above facts, and Respectfully inV'e
49, - cali sarIv. A. HIRsH & CO.,
%,s D. s27 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
The Plague in Ireland.

A disease has appeared in Dublin which
so closely resembles the plague Of 1865
that it is considered by some to be idcnti-
cally the same disease. 1t first appeared
in Dublin in March, 1866. OF late the
cases have become so numerous as de-
cidedly to increase the death.rate Of the
city. Its symptoms are headache, pain
in the spine and stomach, sometimes curva-
turc of the spine and displacement of the
head, dilation Of the pupil, and spasms.
Invariably there appear upon the breast
and arm purple spots, which grow darker
until they arc finally black. There are
three grades, according to the physicians !;
in only one of which recoveries have taken
place. In the most fatal, death ensues IN
from twelve to twenty-four hours from the
appearance of the disease. In the mildest
form the case may continue from days to
weeks. The physicians are divided IN
their opinious. Some class it with blood
poisoned diseases, such as typhus fevers,
ETC.: others call it a new form of cercbro-
spinal disease others say two distinct
types are blended in it, which occasion
confusion in diagnosis. 1t appears to be
contagious, for the children of a woman
who washed for soldiers who were sick Of
the disease took it and died.
It's, from all accounts, a terrible malady,
occasioning great suffering. Should it be
the plague, there is one consolation to
the present agc-that the medical science
has so greatly improved that it will hardly
ever prove so fatal as it was in other times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
Ti,'OiniG Springs.
Z. q. MAYO.
-. D. BARAAs E"'"A
DOCKBRIDGE BATHS,

= ,,vv,. \. q. MAYO.
nOCKBRIDGE BATHS,
X, ROCRBRIDGE COUNTY, VA:
This famous BATHING-PLACE will be opened
to visitors on'JULY lsT:
The medicinal qualities OF Its waters have peer
40 univers ally attested az to render II unnecessary
IN refer TO them here I'm detail. Delightfully."- stu
atsd, semi distant between Goshen ana Lexing,
TON. on the banks Of the wild North rlver, OF
m picturesque James, environed by q scenery
~ ~ opce charming and romantic, their attractions
ara still more enhanced by the close proximity 20
Inc Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the seat ol
The Virginia Military Institute, and to " ashing'
ton College, now under the guardianship OF de-
Being near to all the Virginia Springs, It is al
the same time OF easy access from all the larger
cities. A.,
effect of the Baths reside at and close 10 TIM
place. WASHINGTON, md
Richmond in the morning, get OF at Gosheh depot
Virginia Central railroad, where abundant &C
COMMUNICATIONS are provided TO ira nsport them owe
one Of the best graded roads in the State, anC
through the famous Go hon Pass direct 10 ths
Baths by 7. 80 z. NJ. same day.
BoardS3 per day, $40 per month chlidfen nnde1
ten wears and coiored servants half price. white
servants, two thirds of regular charges;
Ballroom, Billiard, and Bowling Saloons ar
upon the premises. 81
Sulphur and ChalybeHte water, also the use VI
the Bath, free of charge to visitors:
'A' D r., q. MAYO. Acting partner
of HARTMAN i MAYO.
J. Fulton ToMPKISs, superintendent
ia 95-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
.rg TIE BIG DROP HAS COME!
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES
OLD TIMES COMING BACK AGAIN
,,.n ANN n 1oRIOUs NEW

OLD TIMES COMING BACK AGAIN!
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS
We take great pleasure in informing our irienaa
and the pnblic in general that there has been a
great decline in the prices OF K soops' ana a'
wa ALWAYS give our customers the advantage Oh
all bargains tina we secure. we now oher
Bleached Cotton at 10 and l?ic., worth io'c '"i'
vsrd.vide at l5c., worth zoe. and at lefc,'
worth Csc;
pillow. case Cotton, full f~orty-six inches wide' at
25c;
Fnll.width Bleached and Unbleached sheeting
at5oc.;
rnbIeached Cotton at loc. full yard-w!de at l2l,
les, and 2Oc.;
Calicoes at I25, Is, lss, and 2oc.;
Superior yard-wide English Calico at 2Sc'' worth
Soc;
Handsome Lenos and Mozambiques at 2oc., worth
aoc.;
Very Rich Dress Goods of every description from
zoe. to 81 per yard. In this stock will be found
every variety of the most fashionable styles
N.insook Muslin at 25, 80, 40, ard Soc, worth Just
double the money;
Fine skirtIng Cambria, II yards wide, at &c.,
worth 75c.;
Tucked and Embroidered skirtins at II per yard,
worth 81. so;
Curtain Muslin at ?Oc., worth SOC.
Berage for wells, all colors, at Soc, worth &c.;
Wide Black Silk at $3.50, worth 81;
Bed Tick at l?!c.
Shifting Stripes at l2lc. {;
Excellent Black Alpaca al Soc, worth 7Sc.;
Heavy Linen Drillings at 90, IS, 30, and ssc.
White &arseilles at 75c. worth 81;
Cassimeres at 81, worth IL 50;
Pillow ease Linen, full Il yards wide at &c.,, worth
81;
1914, Id, and PA Linen shee,ing at $3.50, $l.75
and 81:
Silk Parasols at 81, $3.50, 81 IS, and 50;
Hoopskirts at so, rs, and 81;
Huckaback Towels at 81 so. 81. So, and IS per do
zen, worth 80. %, 80, $3.50, and 81;
Linen Cambria Handkerchief at 81 IS per dozen, !
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at Soc, worth 7Sc.;
Bishop Lawn at Csc. worth 4oc.;
bledClsQ lGDie DdIlIdoh at w. pei "AH WIN -
Very heavy Table Linen at IL, worth $50;
White Brillisnts at CSC. worth 4Oc.:
Worked Bands at 75c., 81, and Sl.25 per the double
band;
Dimi,v. Bands at Is, 20, and 25c., worth double the
money;
Russia Diaper, warranted all linen, at 20 IS apiece,
worth $3.50;
Extra wide Diaper at 50 SO, worth IS apiece;
Linen Doylies at $3.50 per dozen, worth $3.50;
Large Linen Napkins at 80 per dozen, worth $3.50
Very wide Bonnet Ribbons at soc. per yard, worth
75c.;
CRYSTAL, Amber, and Jet Trimmings at Just one-hali
the regular price
Shirt Bosoms, warranted all linen, at 25c.;
Eerage Shawls At ~ ~. worth -;
Grenadine and Hermann shawls at -, worm 20;
White Flannel at Csc,
Ginshams az lG3c.,
Lawns at 49,, leg, 90, and Csc;
Cotton Hose at l5c.
GREAT REDUCTION IN H PRICE +
Black SILK Sacques, Basques, and Circulars;
Bombazines,
Table and Piano Covers,
Lace Collars,
Balmoral Skirts,
Pants StuEs,
and lots of other goods at very low prices. All Nho
wish to take the advantage OF the great decline in
prices should call at once.
LEVY BROTHERS,
jeE 1917 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

THE BEST FAMILY GROCERIES,
L Of every description can be found AZ IN Mi
street. lie 2sI WEST A AyDpr vein
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

HELPERS BooK.-AlaS, poor HELPER
lie Ill did more than any other man to
secure the election of Mr.. LINCOLN and to
abolish slavery through the disruption Of
the Union cannot now get any sort OF no
ticc from his late brother crusaders. His
book, proposing to eXpel all the negroes
from the land, has received no attention
from any northern journal, as far as we
have seen, save the New York World.
From having been the most noted man in
the Presidential campaign of lS59--'G0, he
can hardly now command a dogs notice.
HELPER must be patient. The negro is a
rOtar-he is needed. Should things change
in a few years, HELPER may yet have his
book Oh the "Expulsion Of the Negro "
recommended by siXty-Odd congressman,
and large sums raised to print and circu-
late it as an electioneering document on
the northern agitation Of this is the
white mans government Many q south
ern mans heart has ached while contem-
plating the uses and abuses TO which the
sons of Africa would yet be subjected IN
the history OF this country. HELPER has
sounded a note that is more " Significant
we apprehend, than the world believes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
Europe gives mn Mex;cn-

The London Times, after grayely review
Ing the status Of Mexico, comes to the con.
clusion that "the Mexicans must settle
their " affairs, or, at any rate, must
get assistance from their own side
of the Atlantic" The Times pretty
frankly admits that this is not entirely
voluntary when it says the United State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
NTHRACITE COAL at EIGHT

delivered. Ptrsons sending in orders giving US
time to fiji them from vessels will gettwo thousand
pounds Of coal delivered at their door for precisely
what two thousand two hundred and forty pounds
cost us.
ie % b. WARDwELL & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

TESTIMONIAL from a ladv who
without AxcAniinn fha ha.t inAa. IL

FARMERS. FAMILIES. and RF.
Il TAIL MERCHANTS, look TO yont ,,,a,..
buy your Groceries from '"' interest,"
WEST ANDREWS
JeN lT2 Main s,re.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
SDecidI Notices.

NE SPECIAL ATTENTION II CALLED
to the sale Of we'll located BRICK RESIDENCE,
with large lot attached, on Marshall between JEFF
ferson and Madison streets, by HARRIsoS, GoDDIS
& APPERsoS, to take place at 5 o'clock p. NJ. TO-
DAY 10 2s-lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26
nE s.ZETELLE, REsTAURATEUR..

His tables always supplied with everything III
season, as well a. delicacies and Injuries, foreign
and domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms lor
ladies' and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
best OF lGuor.. and good attendance everywhere.
ia No. 1920 lain STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

re TIE PEARLY GATES.-Pure white
teeth. and a sweet breath, Issuing, like perfume
from the rose, through a pair Of lovely lips, are, as
Shakespeare says" an excellent thing In woman"
To keep the "pearly gates" OF the mouth always
spotless and the breath always fragrant 4, Is only
necessary to use the SoZoDoNT daily.
ie 26-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-26

TINHE CO-PART%ERSHIP OF Nc
l ROWAN & CURTIS being dissolved, the bu-
sinsss a. SHFPBROKEE y GENERAL con-
MISSION will hs SSnti""@' under
the firm of MCGOWAN ARMISTbAD. ,
They solicit q continuation Of the patronage OF
the old firm, as well as q favorable consIierationn
of the public. Strict attention Will be slTen 10 az
matters pertaining 10 shirhroisrage and the sale
Of general merchandise and country produce.
l.. MCGOWAN.
ia5-lm RO. A.. ARMISTEAD.