davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
By Lee 4 Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 1914 Cary street.

TWO BUILDING LOTS ON LEIGH
ING IS FEETBY 100 FEET, FOR SALE AT AUG
TTON.-By request OF the owner, we will offer foi
sale on MONDAY, sOta May. 1887, on the premises
al S o. clock p. NJ, two LOTS suitable for tbs
erection OF small tenements, which would COM
mand good rents,) situated on the south side oil
Leigh street near the east line Of Fourteenth
street
Terms Atsale. LEE GODDlh,
my IL Anctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
MARRIED.

On Wednesday evening, May 18th. by Rev. J. l.
Burrows, u. u, JOHN G. WILLIAMS and AL
BEkTA WORKMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
yirGiniN Springs.

i BATH COUNTY. VA.
TEMPERATURE FROM 70 to ITO DEG. FAHsESHEAr.
TARDY, WILLIAMS ( Co, Projectors.
J. Z. WILLIAMS, VI. D., Resident Physician.
Will he open for the reception of visitors JUNE
lsT, 1857, under the management oi Colonel }. a.
McCLuNG
All the buildings having been repaired, painted,
and fitted ont with NEW FURNITURE, LINN,
BEDS, and TABLEWARE, these SPRINGS offer
pleasure-seeker No expense or effort has been
spared by the proprietoTs 10 make IL rs comlorta-
bic and Plsas2nt a. possible 10 al visitor,
for more than bali century 70 possess in Z won-
derfuI degree TONIC. ALrERATlvE, DETER,
GENT, and STIMULATING PROPERTIES, and
have hecome Justly celebrated for the cure OF
RHEUMATISM. GOVT, DISEASES OF THE IL
YER, SKIN, BLADDER, and WOMB PARALI :
T Sis R sn 6F Fl ms sGTL & aSd 54
RHEs, and DYSPEPSIA, accompanied with SORE
NEW = BaTH.H0rSEs have been erected, a
BANJO OF MUSIC engaged, and BILLIARD and
BOWLING SALOONS fitted up.
The splendid BALLROOM has been thoroughly
Route from the North, via Orange and Alexan-
dria railroad TO Gordonsvile; thence rtd Nlrg MA
Central railroad To Millboro' Depot; thence to
Hot Springs direct over distance twenty
miles by Trotsor I. Co. Is stage line.
Route from the south, In yncbburg or Rich
mond, and Virginia Central railroad to Mlllboro'
Depot.
TERMS - per day 800 per week.
The number Of passengers to each stage Is 10y
special contractl LIMITED TO TEN. my i3-lm
REENBRIER WHITE SULPHER
SPRINGS WILL Be OPENED ON THE
lsT OF JUNE. lsGT.-The popular and ar-tam@d
WHITE SULPHUR : = RI " 5, in Grseubrier
county, West Virginia, will be open the ensuing
season for the accommodation OF large number OF
visitors aud will BIO kepttn the pest style by m.
lessees GEORGE l.. PEYTON CO., assisted by
WILLIAM II. PEYTOS. brother OF the prii ciIal,
both Of whom are experienced ho'el- keepers.
Near the White Sulphur Is an excellent ohaly-
beate spring rr,r, srpr~c
BAN ID of Baltimore has been engaged for the
season. ..---
Springs will be respected upon their giving timely
notice TO the iessees Of their purpose to occupy
them.
The railroad will be completed to Cow ngton by
LIST OF July from thence the Springs by stage,
and a suficier cy OF coaches will be provided 70
insure comfort 10 passengers, 40 not over ten WlI
90 upon single coach.
Sulphur Springs. u. J.. PE1IOS ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
Special Notices.
EsE MARINE INSURANCE.
CAPITAL, ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

The undersigned, agents for the HOME INSU-
RANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, CoNS +,
issue polices on CoASTWISE RISKS and IN
LAND TRANSPORTATION RISKS at current
rates; and also on FIRE RISKS on nearly all
kinds of property, such as Stores, Dwellings, Fur
niture, Stocks Of Goods, Machinery. &c, &c.
This comp any is known to tn Elm as reliable and
prompt, may be judged from the following
summary of its business for six years past
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17

SOUTHERN ICE, put up from Young,s
- pond Henrico county, fnruished the whoIe
season In large small antilles At lowest rates
Orders left at Messrs Glazebrook Ihomas :,
Book avenue; l.. Wagners drug store, corner OF
Broad aud sixth streets; J b. Young's ONCE
corner of Franklin and Eighth streets and WI.
liam Taylor, grocer, Main sirsst. Will IeCuiSe
prompt attention. WILLIAM ID. TfLEh'
my lk-lws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
By Harrison. Goddin &Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
| TIN-YARDsND OTHER REAL ESTATE, ON
BROOK AVENUE, IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND
BY virtue of deed Of trust executed by Lo o0,
April 1865, duly recorded In tho Richmond Hust-
ings Court, we shall, in execution thereof and at
the request of the creditor secured thereby, pro-
coed t. sell at public anction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY the nth day of May, 1867, at o'clock T.
NJ. if fair. IL not, the next fair day thereafter
ing Of a BRICK and FRAMED TENEMENT on
the west side OF Brook avenue immediately nppo-
ste st Fi fs sa Gn M aop Ein
rear, with the lot fronting so feet on said west
line Of Brook avenue ana running nacK nv ieg t;
bounded the north by the lanyard OF sald
Gimmi and on the south by 2 narrow street eX-
tending from Brook Avenue = TO M9Srs street:
which has for several years past been so success
fully managed by Mr. Louis Gimmi. The lot has
a front on Brook avenue of about 100 feet, and A
depth of about S5 feet, and on Its rear line about
200 feet The premises are supplied with water by
iron pipes from aspiring yielding forty lions per
minute and In rear there Is a Canal which carries
IF the waste water. There are ample buildings or
every kind for carrying on large business, with
thirty watts, tubs Of every kind bark convenient
by railroads canal. or within SIX miles by wagon
roads, and any quantity OF hides and sklms can be
procured in the Richmond markets. There Is
steam engine of twenty horse power In good
order, prepared for hring by the use OF the ola a
bark This Is the only taunery Of any capacity In
Richmond, snd the demand for leather Is good. II
L. believed that thi, tannery offers as many attrac
tions for profitable investment as any other pro-
perry in this State. Besides being valuable for q
tannery, the property is admirably well adapted
Terms: Cash as to so much Of the purchase
ney as will be sufficient to pay OF negotiable
note for thousand do lars, with infsre. from
81 May, 1867, together with the expenses Of sale ;
and As TO tre residue. on such terms az shall be
announced at the hour Of sale.
The taxes and insurance for this year to be paid
MY JAMES PhEASANTS,{ i'"S''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17

GENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
q OF LANDS IN VIRGlNIA--Witha view to
ala those ia this State who have lands for sale. AS
we'll as to invite industrious immigrants with capt.
tai to settle in Virginia, the undersigned has
opened an Office in the city Of Richmond, Va, on
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets,
for the purpose Of negotiating for the purchase OF
FARMING and MINERAL LANDS, MILL SITES,
&c
Parties having lands for sale, and who will con-
tract to el at moderate rates. at my option, giving
ma sufficient time (say three or four nonthsl TO
effect In. same will most likely be able to dis
pose Of their property, II they furnish me with
full description AS 10 location quantity, price, &c.
Nv acquaintance with the northern people is ex-
tersive, aud with thorough knowledge OF the
lands In Virginia, hope to succeed in giving en-.
tire satisfaction TO both buyer and seller.
Iwlil charge = commission 10 the purch sser. but
nothing to the seller rs propose To Dork FOR the
IttrchaSsr, and not for the veuder.
respectfully invite communication with me,
either personally or by letter and II, upon exam
nation the lands offered thought TO be desra-
BILE and cheap, will provide the necessary con-
tracts and recommend them 10 my north ern friends
using my influence and best exertions 10 effect
sales FRANKLIN STEARNS,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary,
Richmond Va.
Messrs. James d. Blackwell, attorney At law, and
B. Fl. Smith will act az my confidential agents.
my lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17

7 OST, between Third street and e
4 81. Paurs church, on sunday morn. "a
I.g aLADlES' GOLD HUNTIAG-CASk W.
WITCH. made by Vacherou & Constan- Gzzs1xf,
tine, Geneva, No. rs, sSi. The finder will receive
a reward Of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS II he will
return II 10 this Office or TO
ny i4-ts DIR PETER LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
A GENCY TO BUY VIRGINIA

N LhgIS.--The SELLERS OF real estate In Flr-
and persons desiring TO PURCHASE Virginia Ia IDS
do need a competent and reliable agency. The
climate fertile soil, and central position OF Vir.
ginia render her lands very attractive and the
owners OF many Of them are willing TO cell them
at EXTREMELY low prices. Steady, industrious,
and thriving citizens In the States and in
Europe have the ability and the disposition TO be-
come tho owners and occupants of these lands.
But to gain information, have groundless appre-
tensions dispslled, and purchase at fair prices,
they need q resident age1t who will PROTECT
It -EIR INTERESTS in making investments.
To all persons, therefore. desiring to purchase
CITY or TOWN. REAL PROPERTY. FAkMlNG
and MINERAL LANDS, and SITES FOR MILLS
services, pledging myself 10 guard their interests
in ma king purchaser, for which / shall expect
only fair compensation. 4 III persons desiring to
purchase real estate in Virginia and those de-
String 10 sell the same are invited 10 communicate
with me Immediately in person or by letter, giving
full and minute written description AS toe location,
quantity, and improvements OF the propsIty for
sale aud the Lowest CASH PRICE atwhich they
are wiling TO sell.
A lifelong residence in Virginia. extensive ira
vel over her lands, large acquaintance with her
people, and long business and social intercourse
with many of the people OF the northern and
western States, qualify me- perhaps, to some ex-
tent fer the proposed agency. Az any Tate rate, my
wealth an infusion of GOOD POPULATION AN
CAPITAL, which seem to me to be her especial
need this time. My office for the present IL No.
below the post Office. J. b. WATKINS,
Real Estate and Purchasing Agent,
lilo Main street.
REFERENCES:
The citizens Of Richmond generally.
WOODWARD, BALDwIs Co., Baltimore.
GEORGE y, STUART, Philadelphia.
a. T. STEWART Co, II. b. CHAPLIN Co., L.
S. JAFFBAY u Co, New York.
NJ W. PoSD, g. Z. DEMoRD, Boston.
N A HALBEKr. Buffalo, ny.
sASrFL LowRY. MILTON sAYLER, Cincinnati, o.
~. IN. k,E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
Amcti0n Sales.
THIS DAY.


ByI N. Cooke, Auctioneer,
Seventh street between Broad and Marshall.
ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
OF PAwNBRoKERS GOODS. From 4
y0RTHEKN CRY, WHICH WILL BE SOLD
wITHdUT REssRyB,, CONSISTING :, OF y la Ia
DIES, GENTLEMEN's, AN D CHILDRENr
WEAVING APPAREL, CUTLERY, HOSIERY,
SHOES, 6r.-1 Will sell AZ my store on THURS.
DAY MORNING, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock. and
continue the same from day to day al tho same
hour until the whole IL closed, the above GOODS,
and enumerated In part as follows
500 SILK, WOODEN, aud other DRESSES
$50 suits Of GENTS CLOTHING.
100 VESTS, OF di ferent qualities;
200 COATS, OF various styles;
$50 USDRRs HIRTS,
100 FLANNEL aud other EHlRTE
800 pairs PANTS, different styles;
40 pairs BROGAES, 9 tol2
IL groae TABLE CUTLERY.
plated KNIVES AND FORKS, SPOONS,
BUTTER DISHES, CUPS, BOWLS, and
many other goods
The attention OF the public is respectfully called
TO tho above sale.
N COOKE, Auctioneer.
G y WISsF 8, HAsrs. Statesmen.
The above sale will be continued To-DA at the
same hour my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17
By Paine & Co., Auctioneers.

By Paine & Co., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE.-On FRIDAY,
L May l7th at 10 o'clock, we will sell at our
store No 1908 Main street, by order of the trustee
the entire stock Of country store, consisting Of
DRY GOODS.
SHOES and HATS,
QUEENsWARE,
HOLLOWWARE, &c.
TO which we invite the attention of dealers.
nv Is PAINE & Co. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17

Meetings..

HOLLYWOOD EMORIAL BA:
II ZnpAlI persons in any way connected
With the late hollywood Memorial Bazaar will
please m aet at the lecture room Of Or. MooRE
EHUKCH, corner of Broad and Tenth streets, on
TIIuRsDAY tth!s day. at o'clock 7. d..
pnnrtual attendance liz requested. my ls-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-17

BY Pilkinton, Pulliam & Co.,
Auctioneers, Commission Merchants, and Real
Estate Agents, No. Is west Pearl street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

butchers lightning F1y-kilier viii Ger
tsiny exierminae these pests, its use Is persefered
in. Beware OF bogus FiyTaper, which ssnie dealers
keep because they get Il for nearly pcthiug Don't
be swinded Ask for BUTCHERS, which is sold by
all live Druggists. mas -o-uAN
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27
Special Notices.


Many, many people suffer from they know not what
They are not sickthey are not wen. There no name
for It It'll simply weaknesses breaking down Of the
vital forces Whatever its causes land they are in
numerable), it's Isymptoms in the main the same
Among the most prominent extreme lsssitude loss
Of appetite loss of hesh and great mental depression
Indigestion and Stomach ogt alsofreqnentiy con-
comtants Of this distressing state Of body and mind
The common remark In relation to persons IN suen
condition is, that they srs consumptvs. Now, what
these unfortunates really want is rigor rial strength
and as certainly dawn succeeds darkness they can
recuperate their systems ard regain perfect health by
resorting to HosTErrER's CELEBRATED STOMACH
BITTERs 1t is clear that fe-revivisg tonic Is re-
quired in such cases that the dying fame Of an empty
lamp requires to be revived with supply ofoil.
Perfectly pure and innocuous, containing nothing but
the most most genial vegetable extracts aud combining
the three grand elements Of stomachic an Alternative
and genial invigorsnt nosTErTERs BITTERs are
suitable 10 all constitutions ard applicable to The
diseases and abihes Of the feeber as 70 those Of
men je2S-dsw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

constitutional definition but that attempts
by vast combination, controlling several
States, putting great armies in the field, |
meuacing with imminent peril the very life OF |
the Republic, and demanding immense eff |
forts and immense expenditures OF treasure
and blood for their defeat and suppression,
swell beyond the boundaries of the definition
and become innocent in the proportion OF
their enormity2 But it is said that this is
the doctrine of the Supreme Court. We
think otherwise. G1he fact that cartels are
made and prisoners ofwar exchanged, and
that the military chiefs are treated without
surrender Of essential principles, like foreign
foes. are regarded by the Chief Justice as
concessions made by the legislative and ex>
ecutiye departments of the governmental the
exercise of political discretion. in the inter.
est of humanity, to mitigate passions iniismed
by civil conflicts, and to prevent the frigh.fui
evils ofmutusl reprisals and retaliations. Ihey
establish no rights, except during the war
After going on to show that II has, in mod
ern times, been quite customary with Gov'
ernments to extend wide latitude of mercy
TO rebels, ! y issuing general amnesties and
special pardons, our Government has carr
ried out this policy, to an extent unexampled
in the history Of the world but the granting
of amnesties and pardons implies the guilt
Of the recipients, and, therefore, cannot
rghtfully be pleaded as evidence that no trea-
son has been committed.
In the following brief passage, the Cmet
Justice asserts, in most unequlvocal terms,
the rightful authority and power of the Gov
eminent over the territory and the people OF
the South.
"The National Government has steadily
sought to facilitate restoration, with adequate
guarantees Of union. order and civil rights.
On no occasion, however, and by no act, have
the United States ever renowned their con-
stitutional Jurisdiction over the whole terrific
nv or over all the citizens of the republic, or
conceded to citizens in arms against their
country the character of alien enemies, or to
their pretended Government the character OF
a de fucfo Government. Those who engage
in rebellion must expect the consequences.
| 1t they succeed, rebellion becomes revolu>
ton, and the new Government will justify us
founders; if they fail, all their acts hostile to
the rightful Government are violations OF
law, and originate no rights which can be
recognized by the courts OF the nation, whose
authority and existence have been alike as
sailed
This is sound and satisfactory, and will fur
nish better guide as TO the power OF Con-
eress in the premises than the pettfogging
plea ofthe Attorney General in favor Of the
"porcy Of his chents-the President of the
United Stotes and the Rebels whose cause he
| champions
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

We regret 10 learn that General Siekles has
sent a letter OF resignation to the Secretary of
War, and We sull more regret that he con
ceives his usefulness in his sphere has been
destroyed by the late decision of the Attor-
ney General, Gen. Sickles was an old Dem
ocrat, but ike Logan, and host Of other
noble men, when they saw that party array
ing itself against their Government, promptly
gave their greatest energy for the sake of
their county. His record during the war
proved lis efficiency for the position he now
occupies aud his thorough knowledge of that
party, which attempted so ruthlessly to de-
destroy the Government, gave him great adj
vantage il his efforts to pursue proper
course IN the policy Of reconstruction. He
knew whisky to be most important element
in support OF the Democratic party. In the
prohibition of that article, he knew that
most vital thrust at its life had been made,
and the howl which issued upon his promul-
Cation OF his excise order, proved that the
thrust was a severe one, and that it went
home No longer could the bar-room pohti-
clan ply his avocation, there no longer exist.
ed asztimulant to propagate their braggado-
cha talk among Southern Chiyalry Of Estates
Rights" Kentucky Resolutions Of 90,
estate Sovereignty, "Iufernal Yankees,
"Niggers," "Abolitionists, etc. The pap
which fed their fertile Imagination was gone
Can We imagine more enervated, weakened,
to be pitied characters than those who exist
ed in his department. After the enforcement
Of his order their days were shortened, their
occupation gone. At their departure, may
the grass grow green over their remains.
ReguieSeaf IN pace.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27
THE MEXICAN QUESTION.

Recent adyices from Mexico inform us that
the armies of Escobedo have entered Quer-
itaro in triumph, and that Macmillan and
his Generals have been compelled to surren
der to the Liberal forces. 1t is further sta
ted that court martial has been called to
try the officers of the Imperial army, and it
is surmised that Macmillan will be con
demned by the eouquerors to be shot. The
Government Of the United States, in view Of
these facts, some time since, called upon the
Liberal Government for mercy for the I'M
perial Generals, and clearly express strong
disapprobation should any other course be
pursued than his acquittal.
1t seems to US that such mandate by the
United States was clearly out of place. Not
bat Macmillan is deserving Of sympathy; not
but the dictates of Christianity would com.
mend his acquittal: but if the Mexican Gov
eminent have succeeded in displacing an
usurper; If they have by hardship and
peril, succeeded in throwing off the Imperial
yoke, and ii the United States have not die
tatorship over their country. any official
interference of this character is de-
cidedly out Of place, and demands, and it
should receive, severe rebuke and censure.
The Monroe doctrine has been justly upheld
by the United States Government, but this
doctrine does not extend to allowing a
1 experimenting control over the Liberal party
when Imperialism has been conquered. Ii
the United States, then, has no control Of
the Liberal Government she then has no
1 right to dictate any course Tor that party to
/ follow; whether, by the law of nations, Maxi
milan should suffer the seyerest penalty
i known to the law we will not discuss; that he
is deserving Of the sympathy Of all who are
disinteresied, is plain, bnt though We
hope that mercy and magnanlmity may be
shown to him by his conquerors, we doubt
the right and propriety for our Govern
ment to dictate what disposition should BE-
made oil his army by the Liberal authorities.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE VS.. HORACE
GREELEY.
TraItors in Arm. Amannh,e 40 Lnw,

Traitors in m ms Am en- assie to Law,
Chief Justice Chase r. ently delivered an
opinion, in the Circuit Court of the United
States, which very effectually squelches Ho
race Greeleys arguments in aid and comfort
of Copperheads and Rebels. The Chief jus.
tice of the United States holds that the Con>
stitution means what il says when it declares
that "levying war against the United States
is treason And thus endorsing, in his iu-
~ al capacity, the palpable meaning of the
snstitution, he effectually squelches the ar
rogant demagogues and preteatious pett-
foggers who sought to wipe ont the Constitu,
ton OF the United States by some irrelevant
extracts of foreign writers in regard to the
lawof nations, and Fourth of July "senti-
ment" of Daniel Websters. Our Constitn.
ton still stands, in the plain sense Of its word.
open TO the understanding of the masses Of
the people, as 1.-THE paramount law OF the
land, and traitors are still traitors, in spite
Of the enormity of their treason, which ar.
rayed the country in arms and drenched the
land in blood
The Chief Justice gives very full exposi.
ton of his views on the legal relations Of the
Rebel States, as affected by their action and
when copy Of the opinion in full comes to
hand. we shall lay complete abstract before
our readers. In the meantime, we content
ourself with brief citation Of few impor,
tant and interesting points.
He says that the action of North Carolina
;nconyention, and in the establishment OF q
aw State Government, and ia The
.doption of the Confederate Constitu.
4 ton in hostility to the United States. and il
engaging in active against the Govern
~eut, actually suspended the practical re
atoms of the State to the Federal Govern
lent and the Union. But this action did no
Rect the separation of the State from tn,
Onion, any more than individual acts ofhos
6lity and treason, relieves citizen from hi
obligations on obedience or discharges hi
obligations to the law, and his liability 70
sbces against it.
Cha State Of South Carolina had no RICH
n and no Constitutional power 4
relations to the Union, or form
deracy in hostility thereto. Tn
~ and the issue of the wa
dlA question in practical accor
Sed Constitutional law, and III
~ settled now, and forever
f6e6Ty and in fact
N we agree, he says, with som
Snguished by abilities and virtues
"a NEhen rebellion nttains tn
kssumesN the. character Q
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-06-27

TO MARRY OK NOT TO MARRY
WHY NOT
Serious Reflections for Young Men,
Essays the Howard Association, the Ply biological
Errors Abuses Diseases Induced by ignorance OF Va
lures Laws the first age Of man Sent IN seated let
ter envelopes free Of charge. Address pr sAtLLlN
HOUGHT0N Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa
mAy24dAw3mos