davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
MARRIED,

On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Hugo @
Kuehne. D. D., at the residence OK the b!ide' 8
fatheY ar JOHN g. LEWIS, Of Henrico county,
to Miss BARBARA KAISER, Of Richmond, Va
Norfolk papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
By Grubbs & Williams, Auet!onesrs,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets.

1--WE HUNDRED ACRES VERY
II VALUABLE FARMING, WOOD, AND TIN.
Der LAND, o. the YORK hlVhk kAlLsoAp
yatsly the TRACT OR LAND above descfibsd,
containing 500 acres about zoo eear.d the balance
in wood and timber The York gIyer railroad is
now tebuilt To the land. On which there Is good
z .rden and q fms young orchard. The improve
msn's are a small dwelling, uha principal dwell
bls, coruscrio Ice house, &s. This property is
offered for sale very low.
For terms, apply to
GRUBBs K WILLIAMS.
NH l5-t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
By Grubbs & Williams. Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Mainnd Eleventh streets.

A MOST VALUABLE LOT. ON THE
n NORTH SIDE0RMAIN STREET BETWEEN
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STRsLTs,
FOR SALE AT AUCTInS.-on MONDAY the Eoth
upon The premises, the LOT OF GROUND sitnsted
as above sisted, being the second lot below Thir-
teepth or Governor street. and being ths same
whsreon formerly stood the large iron front cloth
ing-house OF Mes-rs Baldwin x Williams.
II fronts on Main street 50 feet, and Rms back to
Tobacco alley, go feet wide,) on which 1t has
front of 80 feet having depth OF Ito feet, with
DETECTION on its west line, adjoining Spence store
which affords space for stairway four feet wlde
without detracting frcm the size = The store
This lot is located in the very heart OF the pest
bnsns IS mart OF Main street with hanc stores
on each side, and in every respect Is one OF the
most desirable pieces OF property now In lhe mar,
ket nor is tn re- any OF its kind likely to be offered
soon. -, -. -, ~ 49,,
Terms: One-fourth cash balance at 9, IL, ana
Il ,n n,hs for nc gota Bile notes interest added, Sc
cur.d by D trust deed Taxes for 1857 10 be PAID
~ GRUBBS i WILLIAMS,
pbIs Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE'DAY.

BY Grubbs Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh streets.
SMALL FRAME DWELLING, IN
- THE TOWN OF FULTON, ON GRAHAM
STREET, NOW OCCUPIED BY ANDREW BLhC.
auction, on the premises. on FRIDAY the 22d
March, at half past o'clock 2. NJ, the property
Ice ated rs above described. The lot fronts 30 feet
and rths back Ito fact. The improvements are a
framed dwelling with two rooms. The lot Is well
enclosed.
TERAs: At sale. Taxes for 1857 to be paid by the
purchaser. GRUBbS WlLLiAMo,
NH 20 Auctioneer5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
BY Harrison. 6oddin Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AM

TRVSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
| LOT ON THE MANCHESTER TURNPIKE,
NEAR To THE TOWN OF MAhCHEsTER.-As
trustee In deed Of trust from Corne'lu, PERKS of
1868, duly r. corded in Chesterfield County Court,
shalt AZ the request the holder OF the last nego-
lie anctinn. on the prem ses on FRIDAY the 22d OF
arch 1857, at4 o'clock L NJ; II fair u not the
first fair day thereafter, the REAL ESTATE com r
fronting on the north and side the sad turn.
X. 10 feet running back loo feet to lot No. :,
with a BRICK STORE aud DWELLING thereon,
now I'm the occupancy OF Mr. William ii. Fortune;
TgRMs: Enough in cash to defray expenses OF
sale and TO discharge negotiable note OF sa9o,
with int rest from March 2 1897 andas 70 the SUR
plus OF such sale, on such terms a. may be an
bounced at he time OF sale. Tn. taxes and insu-
rance for this year to be paid by me purchaser.
NH IL W. uODDls. trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20

TMPORTANT.-All parties indebted
II to the subscriber are REQ u. sied to come for
ward and settle, 80 longer indulgence Wilt De
given.
NH s-a J. q. gNKLsON, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
AUCTION sALEs-TH1s DAY.


By Harrison. 0oddin Appsfsou. AuetionssRs.
Bankers, Brokers, and Resi- Estate Agents.
cMALL FRAMED TENEMENT, ON
STHE EAST sJDg OF ST; sTEPBEs BETWEEy
pUvAL AND BAKER hTREETs. FOR SALE AT
AIJCTfON-wiil be sold at suction. on the pre-
miass, ON WEDNESDAY the 2oIh March, 1851. q,
haifpast 4 O'clock p. N. the SMALL FRAMED
ICONS besides Kitchen stable, well OF water, he.
and now occupied by Mr.: John H. Cary.
TERMS: Ore.thiYd cash balsnce-st four and
o,ebt months for negotiable notes, interest added
seenred by trust deed. The taxes and insurance
for this ear TO he paid by the purch aser
HARRISON, G0DDIN APPEHsON,
NH IA Auctionsers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARDING AND LOnGING.-A few
ID DAY or TRANSIENT B0ARDERS can be &C.
comm6dated on reasonable terms If early spplica-
ton be made
Apply at %. cit Main street, opposite the Airing
ton House NH l3 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
BY Lee 4 Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No Las franklin street.

BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS, ON
~ THE SOUTH SIDE OF BROAD BETWEEN
SECOND AND THIRD STREETS, For sALEAT
AUCTlON.-0n WEDNESDAY the 2oth March
1887, at half pasta o'clock NJ, on the premises
we Will sell those two beautiful BUILDING
LOTS situated on Broad between Second and
Third strests, next To the store OF Mr.. Frank,
fronting 4?s feet and extending back ia feet,
comfortsbie FRAME TENEMENT, containing siI
rooms. Terms At sale.
LEE G0DDIN,
NH std Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-20
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DR. WILMER HODGSON OFFERS
Dhfs PROF ESSIONAL SERVICES to the citi-
zens Of Richmond and Union Hill also, the sur
rounding country:
Office On Venable street between Twenty second
and Twenty third, where he can always DO found,
except when professionally engaged.
NH l5-lm
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

The Town SIrE.-Judge Bush, for the
benefit of the citizens of the town Of Shasta,
on the 28th of October filed his declaratory
statement, at the Marysville Land Office,
wherein he claims the following described
Government lands as the town site of Shasta:
S. ] of n. E. /, S. of N. w. t, N. W. t Of
N. W /, and S. E. / of Sec. 25, and N. j of
n. E. of Section sc. We learn that the
southern boundary of the town site, as above
described, runs about fifty rods south of the
residence of Judge Garter; the northern
boundary passes about fifty five rods north of
the County Hospital; the eastern boundary
runs some forty rods east of the residence of
Charles Mcdonald, and the western line is
about thirty rods west of the residence of
DR.. Shurtleff. The town site embraces 44O
acres.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

JOHNSON AND SICKLEs.-The difference be-
tween General Sckles and Andrew johnson
is, in at least one sense, RADICAL one ;
and such an illustration as we find in the
Albany Evening Journal, from correspond
ence, is fair specimen of the feeling which
animates each. In April, 1866, Captain
Bryant, of the Sixth Infantry, proposed the
health of JEFF Davis and President johnson,
at friendly meeting in Orangeburg. South
Carolina. A brother officer, named Britton,
declared that such toast should not be
drunk in his presence, and struck the glasses
down. lie was attacked and driven away
and the health of jeff. Davis, johnson and
other rebels was pledged by the party. For
this offense Bryant, at the written request of
several officers who felt themselves disgraced
by his rebel sympathies, was tried by court
martial for conduct unbecoming an officer,
and was sentenced to public reprimand and
to a deprivation of his sword for one month
General Sckles reviewed the case, ordered
him to be dismissed the service, and sent his
decision to johnson for his action He an
nulled Gen. Sickles' order, and Captain
Bryant was not dismissed the service. On
the contrary. he was soon after brevetted.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

SENSIBLE REsoLvE-The New York ia.
zette publishes a letter from General bldwell,
in which that selfimportant parsonage
states that although he was swindled out of
a gubernatorial nomination at the late regu-
lar Union Convention, be was afterwards
honored by a nomination from another
Convention, and could have beaten Gorham
two to one if he had accepted the position
rendered him. The General closes his letter
by asserting his determination to refrain from
active participation in politics in future. The
Generals resolution in this particular Is
eminently proper and sensible, fer he is GER
tainly the greatest political humbug that
this State has yet produced.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

CIRcUs.-Lee & Ryland's New York Circus
Troupe performed in this place, before fair
audience, on Wednesday evening. The troupe
was reorganzed at Portland previous to
starting on the return trip, and the enter
tainment showed marked improvement
ever the performances on the upward trip.
The drunken humbug, Kennedy, is succeeded
by the live and witty Clown. j. c. Williams,
whose funny sayings, comic songs and droll
actions kept the audience in constant roar
of laughter The performances of the Lee
family cannot be excelled anywhere. Taken
altogether, the exhibition was good one'
and more than satisfied the expectations CT
the audience.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02
FoRCIBLE CoLLECTIoN.-The Virginia Tres

FoRCiBLE CoLLECTIoN.-The Virginia Tres.
pass of the 25th ult. says:
A few days since miner demanded of a
certain mining Superintendent, who trans
acts business east of here, payment for labor
rendered, to the amount of $50 The Super
intendent refused, whereupon the miner drew
his Henry rife to his shoulder, took deliber.
ate aim, fired. and cut lock from the Su-
perintendent's scalp; prepared to fire again,
when the boss weakened and ordered his
book keeper to pay the coin, which was done,
and our forcible collector walked away per-
fectly satisfied. We should style such pro.
ceedings rough gambling"
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02
Look to the Future.

In looking over that portion of the political
held where the combat has terminated 10
favor OF the Democratic party-Connecteu
Ohio, Pennsylvania and California-we can.
not discover anything that impresses us with
the conviction that the masses of the people
entertain any feeling of hostility to the prin-
ciples which underlie the Union Republican
organization and We confidently believe
that wherever the Democratic vote has mate.
rally increased, the causes which led to such
result are wholly attributable to the culpa-
Bile carelessness and mismanagement of
members of our own party. In the States
mentioned, thousands of Republicans, by rea-
son of the long lease of power accorded our
party, have grown careless, Indifferent selfish
and corrupt, and through envy aud jealousy
have labored to foment discord in the ranks
they should have striven to keep purified ard
unbroken. This carelessness, Jealousy and
pickering tended to impair the efficiency and
organization of the party, and finally culmi-
mated in defeat at the polls. If the question
of loyal reconstruction, payment of the ma
tional debt, and other important measures
advocated by our party were to be submitted
to the people of those States to morrow, we
would have no fears of Democratic tri.
umph. On these great questions of national
import there is no doubt but that the spmpa'
thy of the masses are with the party that
stood faithfully by the Government during
the storm of rebellion.
Then, in view of the unfinished work be-
fore the Union party, and in consideration of
the momentous questions yet to be settled
before the peace and safety of the Republic
is secured, every Unionist, who has the good
of his country at heart, ard desires to see
Right and Freedom secure permanent tri-
umph over Wrong and Slavery, should at
once address himself to the work of harmo
nzing the conflicting elements, and concill-
ating the local differences existing within the
lines of our organization. If we effect the
needed reforms in our ranks, and show true
comprehension of the responsibilities neces.
sary to be met and overcome, the people will
recognize our claims and continue our party
in power until its mission of restoring the
Union is fully accomplished.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

RETURNING THANKs.-Rev. o. P Fitzger-
aid thus speaks editorially in his paper, the
organ of the Methodist Church South of his
election
We 1.-THE editor of The Spectator have been
elected Superintendent of Public instruction
for the State of California, to succeed Hon.
John SWEET, whose term expires on the first
of December proximo. During the canvass
preceding the election we forebore making
any allusion to the fact of our candidacy,
preferring to leave to others the discovery and
discussion of our merits and demerits. This
was pretty effectually done. Our merits and
demerits were rather extensively ventilated.
For several weeks we enjoyed notoriety
more novel than pleasant. Now that .it is
over we are glad. We regret that so much of
party feeling should have been engendered in
an election which should be separated from
all partisan influences. At the same time we
think it due that we should make our ac-
acknowledgement of the fact that, so far as We
know, no assault was made on our personal
character during the canvass. Some things
were said and done against US that we did not
think fair and proper-but it is likely that
our Judgment in the case is not altogether
impartial. To our friends all over the State
who SO warmly supported US, and to whose
devotion our success is due, we feel thank
fulness we cannot express. Among these
friends were some who, from the highest and
best motives whether mistaken or not), op
posed our candidacy. but finding we ware
committed to it, yielded us their support We
hope the result will repay them for the sacri-
fee thus made.
We hope so to discharge the duties of
School Superintendent as to disappoint the
fears of our opponents and fulfill the hopes of
friends. And may God save the State.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

HAVE No SAY.-Since the elections, some
Democrats have exhibited considerable cheek
in the way of assuming to advise Union men
as to their duty, and have been quite free IN
their expositions of the aims and objects of
the Union party. Now, we think Union men
are competent to regulate and determine the
policy of the Union party, and know how 20
harmonize their own family difficulties with
out the aid of their disinterested and solicit
ous Democratic friends. Democrats have no
right to any '' say" in the Union party, even
if they have elected renegade old line Alb
olitionist as Governor of the State.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

BRIGADIER-G0yernor Low has appointed
James C. Roley, of Red Bluff, Brigadier
General of the Fifth Brigade California Ma
tional Guard, rice Bidwell resigned. General,
honey, we have served our country faithfully
as a member of the Light Infantry, for the
the past year. Now, General, we are ambl'
tious; we aspire to military honors. Can't
YOU appoint US member of your staif-say
Paymaster, for instance-and give us han
die to our name. If you do it, General, we
will hoist your name at the head of our col
umns for next Governor of California, and
swear YOU are the only man in the State
capable of filling the position creditably.
Well do il, sure
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

No Bor1oM-The S. F. Alta says "There
is bottomless pit in the placer mining claim
of the Tiger Company, at Columbia, in Tu-
olumne county. The gravel in this claim
has been washed to depth of about eighty
feet, and at the bottom is stratum of meta
morphic limestone or coarse marble, which is
intersected by numerous crevices and water
worn channels. By accident a stream of FIVE
hundred tom beads--ahout two thousand
gallons per minute-of water was turned
into the claim. and instead of filing up the
deep excavation, rs was expected it forced its
way into a deep subterranean channel,
through which it ran as long as the stream
poured into the claim. The outlet was dis
covered about six miles below, so that there
must be continuous communication, like a
cave, all the way. 1t is one of the wonders
of California
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

Mrs. LINCOLN A Springfield correspond
ent of the Chicago Tribane, who is on terms
of intimacy with Mrs. Lincoln, writes to that
paper appealing for a suspension of severe
criticism in regard to the recent actions of
that lady, and states that her extraordinary
course is attributable to the fact that she Is
partially insane. The correspondent says
that the bloody scenes of the assassination
shattered Mrs. Lincoln's mind and that she
has never acted naturally since the fatal
night which witnessed the murder of the
President.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

LEFT Us.-Israel Isaacs, of the late firm of
R. Isaacs & Bro, left on Mondays stage for
San Francisco, where he intends to reside
hereafter. Mr.. Isaacs has resided and done
business in this place for number of years,
and in leaving he requests us to thank the
public in his behalf for the generous patron
age bestowed upon him. R. Isascs & Bro,
are succeeded by the We'll Brothers, who are
thoroughly capable business men, command
ing abundant capital, and are determined to
keep up the reputation of their house as the
most extensive dry goods and clothing estab-
lishment in northern California.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

MINING ENTERPRIsE-Parties from San
Francisco Rave purchased Ludwig's water
ditch, and taken up quite tract of mining
land in the immediate vicinity of Piety Hill,
and are making preparations to inaugurate
an extensive mining enterprise during the
coming winter. The land taken up embraces
what is known as the Hardscrabble Diggings
and is known to contain gold in paying
quantities. The parties have rented Els
worth's saw mill for the purpose Of saving
the necessary fume lumber. The enterprise
is said to be in the hands of men Of capital
and will no doubt prove remuneratiye.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

JoLLIrIcATIoN.-Tbe Democrats of the
county. to the number of about two hundred,
assembled in this place on Saturday evening
last, to glorify over the triumph of their
party at the recent State elections. A
torcblight procession marched through the
streets, houses were Illuminated, and anvil
salutes fred. After the procession was over
the crowd assembled around a stand erected
in front of the Express Office, and listened to
glorifcation speeches from A. r. Andrews,
Hon. R. T. Sprague, and others. Everything
passed off in quiet and orderly manner.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

SARsAPARILLA.-This tropical root has a
reputation wide as the world, for curing one
class of disorders that aff1ict mankind-a
reputation, too, which it deserves as the best
antidote we possess for scrofulous complaints.
But to be brought into use, its virtues must
be concentrated and combined with other
medicines that increase its power. Some
reliable compound of this character is much
needed in the community. Read the adver
tisement of DR.. Ayers Sarsaparilla in our
columns, and we know it needs no encomium
what he Offers Organ, Syracuse, N. 7.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

WAR IN ITALY.-Telegraghi dispatches
state that Garibaldi has escaped from con
fnement, rejoined the revolutionary army,
and fought a great battle near Rome, in
which the Papal troops were defeated. The
victors are reported to be marching to attack
the Notifications of the Eternal City. The
French Emperor has dispatched feet of
iron clads to the assistance Of the Pope, and
is also embarking large bodies of troons at
Toulon for Italy.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02
Official Vote of Shasta County.

Justice Of Supreme Court-Currey, 5l5
Sprague, 5o6.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Swett, 553 Fitzgerald, 454.
County Judge. c. Bush, 579, INC
opposition.)
Justices of the Peace were elected as fol
lows;
Township No. George R. Knox, A. c
Swain.
No. 2-Erastus Dickinson, Homer Jack
son.
No. Seth N. Worden, S. F. Southern.
No &C. Hall, A ]. Curtis.
No. 5-F. W. Stamford, ]. J. Mulanphy.
No. &C. W. Adams, R. Pierce.
No. 1T. B. Webb, j. W. Spann.
No. S-James DAILY, Fl. H. Shuffieton.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

BRIpGE.-The new bridge across North
Cow Creek, at Ultz's ranch, is now finished,
and will doubtless be accepted by the Board
of Supervisors at their next session. Those
who are judges of such work pronounce the
bridge strong and substantial one, built in
such manner as to render it perfectly Sc
cure from freshets and the high waters which
prevail in Cow Creek during the winter
snqson
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

A WISCONSIN husband, after knocking his
wife down and stamping upon her, picked
her up tenderly and asked her forgiveness.
We are pleased to learn that he then pro.
ceeded to hang himself
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

AN old farmer, near Lynchburg, Virginia,
has had standing bet of ten dollars, with a
neighbor for the last thirty years, that it
would rain on the first Saturday in August
in each year. During the time he has won
twenty seven out of the thirty BETS
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

FRUIT-Mrs. Young, next to Madison s
barber shop, has one thousand pounds of the
choicest pears, and thousand pounds of the
most luscious grapes, which will be sold in
quantities to suit.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

j. A DEER SwIM.-The captain of the lumber
bark Fremont, from Seabeck, reports that
when off McCallum Bay, three miles from
land they found fine large deer swimming
in the sea, and captured him. The only
theory we have heard suggested to account
for the presence of the dear so far from land,
is that he was endeavoring to beat the per
formances of Thompson's colt, )" and was
swimming to sea to get drink-ALtd.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

INDIAN BATTLE.-General Crook was re-
Gently defeated in a battle with a party of
about 100 Piutes and Pit River Indians. The
battle was fought near Goose Lake, and re-
suited in the loss of five of General Crooks
command
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

HoRRIBLE.-A boy was in Peoria, recently,
who, about two months ago, was shot, spear.
ed. stabbed and scalped by the Indians, and
left for dead. He was picked up and is now
in fair way of recovery. He lost almost
the whole scalp, a mere ring of hair having
been left above the ears, and in front, and at
the neck. The horrible wound is now heal
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

TELEGRAPHIc.--The State Telegraph Com;
pany have just finished overhauling their line
through this county. Such renovation was
needed, as the line was very much out of
repair, and required constant attention to
keep the wires up and in working order.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

ENTERPRIsING.-An exchange says that a
scamp recently stole melodeon from Bap-
tist church in Wisconsin, and afterwards re-
turned and lectured in the same church. re-
presenting himself as an Andersonville
nrisoner
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

RoBBERs.-The robbers who were the ter
ror of the Scott Valley farmers about year
ago. have lately returned to their old haunts,
and commenced stealing horses and breaking
into ungnarded houses.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

SENAToRIAL.-The Tennessee Legislature
has elected Governor Brownlow to the U. S.
Senate for the period of six years from the
4th of March, 1869. The Republicans lose
Senator in Ohio and one in California, and
gain one in Pennsylvania and Tennessee.
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

ELEcTED.-The Presidential campaign Just
closed in Mexico, has resulted in the re cleo.
ton of Juarez. Tejade, late Secretary of
State, is elected President of tho Supreme
The Shasta courier., 1867-11-02

AccIDENT.-One Tuesday morning last,
while Dr. Pelham was returning from pro-
fessional visit to Buckeye, his horse stumbled
and fell and the Doctor was thrown some
distance over the animals head. The Doc
tors right shoulder and arm were severely
bruised and hurt, but no bones were broken.