davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
Anl1mond Dispahh.
I, 1867.
The Elections

Every true man in the South has occa
sion to rejoice over the results Of the cleo.
tons Of Tuesday in the North. They indi
cate Enthusiastically that the northern people
yeterecognize the whites Of this section a.
bone Of their bone and flesh of their
flesh" and are unwilling to see us further
punished, either by congressional action
or by the action of State Legislatures or
conventions controlled by the negroes ana
their allies. The immense gains OF inc
Democracy in New York cannot be at
tribEtcd to any other cause. The people
of that State at least are anxious for the
restoration of the Union upon just and
liberal terms towards the South. In Mas
sachuScttS the liquor law had more to dc
with the Democratic gains than any dis.
satisfaction which that bigoted and fanati.
cal State felt at the results of Radical
legislation while in the Northwest the
grccnback question was an influential one
The general results will be found under
the tclegraphir head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

1t would seem to be impossible for a
Radical paper to tell the truth in regard
to any question in which the South Is con-
cerned. We have tried since our recent
election to keep the northern press in
formed Of the facts of the case, but our
efforts have proved futile. The Demo
cratic papers are net much better. If we
understand as little about northern poll
tics, and northern elections, and northern
local affairs, as the northern press about
ours, then we are ali, North and South,
Know othings. The philadelphia Tcle-
Gruph, in an article upon the operation Of
the reconstruction acts, in which article
the writer advises his readers to be careful
always to get at the facts" makes the
following statement
GA majority Of all the voters in the
State must first vote for constitutional
Convention before one can be held and,
in the second place, when Constitution
has been framed, it must be adopted by o
ma ority Of all the voters in the State be-
fore it can have any validity"
Both Of these statements are untrue. 1t
only requires majority of a majority to
ratify the Constitution, and the same num-
Der of votes would have sufliced to call
the Convention. Out Of 2l6,000 votes
$4,000 only are by the reconstruction acts
required to ratify the Constitution, pro-
vided 53,OOl vote against ratification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

Mr.. DAvIs's TRIAL.-We are now to!d
bv the Heralds Washington correspondent
that "JErFERsoN DAVIS will not be tried
!" at the present November term of court.
"The counsel for the Government have
"exprcsscd desire to hold the case over
"until the May term next ensuing, for the
treason that they believe the trial should
abe presided over by Chief Justice CHASE,
"instcad Of Judge UNDERWOOD, and this
"thcy think is in accordance with the
sentiment of tho country. The request
"of the counsel has been granted, aud the
"trial will be postponed until the May
"tcrm. One Of the reasons for wishing
further delay in this important trial is
said to be desire on the part of the
Government counsel to have new in
"dictment framed that will be free from
"certain defects which arc to be found ia
" the present one"
We are not told whether it was Judge
CHASE or Judge UNDERWOOD that granted
this request. At any rate, it must be
granted in court to be of any service to
the parties, and when the court sits Mr.
DAVIS must be here ready to stand his
trial just as if no such agreement had been
entered into.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

Wouldn't it be we'll for General How
ARD to revise his figures once more, and
show to the satisfaction Of the northern
people that the negroes are disappearing
rapidly? His last revisal was nothing in
the world but an clcctioneering trick and
since it has proved to be so entirely un-
productive of Radical fruits, perhaps the
General may think better Of it, and re-
turn to his first estimate. At any rate, he
may console himself with the reflection
that the Northern voters are not particu-
larly pleased when he informs them that
the negroes are on the increase.
The INSCRIPTIONS FoRNEY it was that
induced General TOWARD to bring this re-
serve force into the fight at the eleventh
hour. But FoRNEY, and HOWARD, ard the
Bureau have all had their day. They must
make room for better men and Thugs
New York has spoken, and the trained
bands of Radicalism may as we'll be pre-
pared to vacatc the Offices. EreeGt FoG-
NEY and HOWARD, with a million and a
quarter Of resurrccted negroes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

The Radical papers now state that &C.
neral MEADE has declared himself Re-
publican. He was rather late in joining
the party, we are glad to believe, yet he
will have his rcward-he will soon be re-
cognized as the equal of SHERIDAN, or
some other Radical General. There is
nothing like being a Radical to give one
reputation in the military line. We don't
understand how it is; for STEVENS, Sun
NER, "Colopel" FoRNEY, BUTLER, WADE,
and every other notorious Radical kept
out of the way of rebel bullets during the
war, while MCCLELLAN, FRANKLIN, FITz-
JOHN PORTER, and other Democrats in
vain sought "the bubblereputation at the
cannon's month";"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

"Thc project Of inducing white emf
grafton to the South in order to offset and
ovcrbear the negroes in the matter of re-
construction, is very good one, but it
won't work. That is its only defect
Whites will not go South until the South
has resumed its place in the Union, and
again acquired some degree Of political
power. Men can live under Il bad Go
vcrnment much better than under none
There arc thousands of Northern men who
would not like to live in q State controlled
10y laws made by negro votes, but they
would prefer that to living in State
which had no laws at all. Whites will not
go South for the purpose Of engaging in a
contest with the blacks. Let the southern
people make haste TO get back to the
Union, to form and adopt State constitu-
lions, establish State governments, and
make State laws. Then they can invite
white emigrants with some chance Of sue
cess; and if their Governments need re-
form the whites can then help them reform
."-Neao York Times.
The Times tells one wholesome truth,
at least. 1t says that "tte aohiteS eoiU not
/" 80 South for the purpose Of engaging in a
/" contest Nth the blachs." This is our
great misfortune. The blacks not only do
all they can to injure us, but their simple
presence is curse to the State. They
drive away white immigrants, and retard
IN every way our prosperity. We are, in
DECD, the sport Of circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

We protest at this early day-the first
after receiving the news from New York
against the admission Of ColonclD For
NEf and General" BUTLER into the De-
'"ocfanc party. These distinguished mill
'"'! cnlci'alns have changed their political
nag as often as they ought to be allowed
TO DO H. and have thus managed 70 be al
most invariably on the side 81. ~, ,,os..
III power at Washington. Ofcourso 49,.
Judging them by their past history ,ha.
may be expected to turn up ere lone ~
'"e other side Of the log from that on
winch they have hitherto bee, swimloipc
win lHe current. BUTLER has more sense
'hah foRSEY, and is lar-seeine time
server. He discovered several months
Ahce that the wind was about to change
ana cast an anchor accordingly. He came
out boldly in favor Of modified scheme
Tor paying OF the national debt in green
backs. FoRNEY was in Europe all tba
summer. He was, therefore, not 50 well
posted as BUTLER. But he is at his most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

A New WAY OF EvADING UsURY LAWS.
A North Carolina railroad company is re-
ported to have placed a novel sort Of loan
upon the London market. 1t offers to
take certain proportion Of the loan in
Confederate cotton bonds at 25 cents in
the 100. This is trick worthy Of a Yam
kec railroad president, and is said to have
resulted in producing plentiful crop OF
letters rendering the bonds in question
upon the most favorable terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
SDec50J Notices.

ns-GREATREDUCT IN DRY GOODS.
DRESS GOODS a! panic prices,
CLOTHS and CASsIMEEEs at Less than manufae'
turers' prices,
Latest styles sHAWLs and CLoAks very io"'
Full assortment of CARPETS, oil grades; OIL
CLOTHS. RUGS, &C.;
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Of every description.
We offer the above GOODS lower than they can
be bought elsewhere.
MITTLEDO2FER & CO.,
1908 Main street, opposite Post ONCE.
slLgsMEs.-JoHg o. SALE, Z. @. TURNER, Z.
D GarrrsR. WILLIAM Brent, julius STRAUSS,
D. M1rrgLDoRFBR. e. MI1TsLDoRFER.
The above gentlemen will be pleased to serve
tn r numerous friends. NOES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

again. And if he is not continued in his
Office Of Secretary of the Senate he VIII
have the Democratic flag flying at the
head Of his columns long before the time
for holding the Presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

ROBERT q. HAUgT. JAEBs l.. hAURT
RoBERTT. BROOKE.
s@ Il, II. nIAURY k CO.,
(RsTABLIsRED IN 1881
EAEBgEs AID BEoKERs,
No. lOl4 N ain street,
f.st house below the post-otase,
RICHsosD, VA.
STE4LING EXCHANGE, GOLD AND S1LTBE.
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS and
STOCKS, &s.,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS RECEIVED snd COLLECTIONS
MADE on all .esesstbls POINTS in the United
States. fe7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

n Office have this day disposed Of
Y my entire stock Of goods to M.s.rs A.
IA Wis y co. therefore requ, ST a pyrsons in.
asoted 10 mo 10 come forward and pay theirac-
counts, as my creditors are pushing Inc for settle
inents and unless PARTIES come forward promptly
and pay, Will DO forced to placs their nc counts
IN The hands Of proper oIcsrs for collection
J. n. GRESHAM,
10 '-iw 1912 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
S11eciNZ Notices.

~~~~<<<-~<~-~~---~<<-~-~ <<~-~--~
pg MISS A. NIACKIE WILL OPEN TO-
DAY, Thurrday, November It'll, her STYLES OF
WINTER BONNETs AND HATS, to which she In
vltes tho attention OF those wishing to purchase.
no lat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

Ihave secured the services OF Messrs. RITTER
@. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE p.
BAGBY, and GEORGE sWABACHER, who would
be very happy to seq and serve their numerous
friends.
Closed on Saturdays. no2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

CLoAKS AND SHAWLS.
This department has been made speciality
with me- aud am now Offering great indrce-
ments in them. have now on hand every style
brought before the public this season. This stock
especially commends itself to the public, and
earnestly request examination before pur-
chasi-p. JULIUS STCLE, ai3 Main street,
between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
re ECUNoaIY IS WEALTH!

CALICO. choice patterns, only 10 and l2c.;
CALICO, best brands, only lSc. and shlilihS'
BLEACHgD COTTON, 10, IL, lsc., and shilling g;
Brown COTTON at lowest prices;
PILLOW CASE COTTON, full width, only 2dc.;
1914 SHEETING, Brown and Bleached, for !oc.
Large additions have been made 70 this s'o0A
within the past few days, and it is now IN all re-
spects complete. ] am now Offering
FRENCH and ENGLISH MERIN0ES,
IRISH and GERMAN P0PLINS,
EEPs, ALAPACAs,
DEBAGES and MOUsL1NS
in endless variety and at regular ~ Old time
prices"
FLANNELs and CASsIMERES, a large and cheap
assortment;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
DIED.

At The residence OF his untle, Fl. Fl. Wrenn, IN
the town OF Manchester. on Tuesday s9ye n6 De
Eth, 1867. At half past o. clock j. M, JOSEPH W.
WRENH, son Of tho late James J. and Mary 4.
Wreun, la the fourteenth year OF his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
RT FOUR HUNDRED CASES
BOOTS AND Sc & s.

We are now receiving direct from the manufac.
turers four hundred cases OF BOOTS and SHOES
adanted for present use, comprising the most de-
sirable STYLES now in use. Country merchants and
civ trade buying for cash will do well to call and
exam,ne our stock before making tn cir purchases,
"a we are Offering EXTRA INDUCEMENTS TO
CASH BUYERS.
MARCUS HARRIS BROTHER,
No. alo Main street and
no5-1w No 433 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
MARRIED,

October ait, 1867, at the Manchester Method,st
Episcopal church, by the Rev. w; T. EaWasaE'
Mr.: INES w. CHEAfHAM and Miss Leila i
WALKER. No cards
Portsmouth paper. Please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

nE PRESERVE YOUR TEErH-Ak-
REST DECAY-REsToRE YOUR GUMS TO L
HEALTHY CONDITION DENTAL
FLUID whitens the teeth, perfumes the breath,
relieves toothache. Recommended by dentists
and physicians everywhere. For sale by all drug
gists. Wholesale by
CANDY, GILPIN 81 CO., druggists.
oc "a Baltimore, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

We offer this week:
MoHAIR DRESS GOODS at l2sc., worth 2oe.; at
2Oc., worth 37ic at a5c.. worth 4oc. at s1tc.,
worth sosc.
ENGLISH MERINO at 4oc., worth 75c.;
REAL FRENCH MERINo, full width, at soc.,
worth $l.2s;
EMPRESS CLOTH at 81, would be a bargain al
$l.25
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs at lf3c., worth Csc.
ia REACHED and UNBLEACHED sHEETING
at 4oc
PILLow-CAsE CoT1 an, full AZ inches wide, a:
2oc., worth. aoc;
CANTON FLANNEL at lss, 20, and CSC.
ALL.WooL FLANNEL at soc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, full yard wide, at &C.,
worth 15c.
WHITE BRILLIANTS at 2oc.. worth 3oc
CHECKED MUSLIN at lssc., worth ESQ.,.
FINE sKIRTING CAMBRIA, one and quarter
yards wide, at Soc, worth 75c.;
SHIFTING STRIPES at l2tc.;
BED TICK at l2ic.
WORKED BANDS at sc, 81, and Sl25, worth
more than double the money;
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at 5oc., 75c., and 81,
fully so per cent. below regular prices
BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3.50, worth 81;
SHIRT BOsCMS at l21. IS. IS, 40, and 5Oc.;
WHITE RIBBED LAMBS WOOL HOSE at 25c.,
worth Soc.
Heavy SHAKER RIBBED SOCKS at &c., worth
75c.;
MoHAIR SHIFTING, seven eighths yard wide' at
25c, worth 75c. per yard.
VELVET for trimming skirts at l5c. per yard, sold
everywhere at Csc;
VEIL BERAGE at Soc, worth &c..
Superior FRENCH DELA1NES at 5'c.. worth 75c. /;
Very fine ALPACAs, all colors, at Soc, worth 7Sc
STRIPED FLANNEL, all wool, for Skirts and
Shirts, at 3oc. per yard, worth &c.;
HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFSa at toc., would
be cheap at Soc; at Soc, worth 75c;
CAssIMEREs at sl.25, worth SITS;
KENTUCKY JEANS at Csc;
Heavy SATINETT at 4oc., worth 5oc.;
TABLE LINEN at Soc, worth $780,;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at l2ic., 25c., and up
ward;
LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS, fringed, at sl75 per
dozen, worth 50.
ALSO,
at great bargains,
BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, CLOTHS, and all kinds
OF goods for mems and boys wear;
UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, aud chill
dren
BED BLANKETS, LINEN, CAMBRIA, and SWISS
EMBROIDERED EDGINGS and iNSERTINGS;
BOSE, SOCKS, GLOVES, HOOP SKIRTS,
TAPE TRIMMINGS,
COVENTRY and MAGIC KUFFLE TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, and large stock OF WHITE GOODS
all to be sold at low prices at the old established
store Of LEVY BROTHERS,
new No. l5l7 fold No ~ Main street.
oc 90 nearly opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
Meetj7lgs.
A1L2LSR11l21ltS.


DIJOU THEATRE.
y VIRGINIA HAL ~.
THIS EVENING, NOVEMBER !, 1867.
QUEEN ELIZABETH RISTORI.ED AND SATAN
Admission IS, 50, and 25 cents. holt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

CONCENTRATED LYE, COECEN-
SJTRATEp LYE Twenty five cases Coneen-
trated Lye; The family soap maker the best In use
ut greatly reduced prices, jus. received snd Tor
nc nd Mo- 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
lost, St9Nyed, and Foea9aCJ.

StTRAYHD OR STOLEN from my re-
; sidence, corner of Franklin and First 80
streets, my BULL d g 80 TON" H'A[arNA>
is white, with brown spots around each
eye also at root OF his tail, small size, with very
large head, snd strongly butt. Had on brass
collar with lock attached Five dollars reward
MOTT JOHN H. WILLIAMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

ESTRAY COW.-Strayed from my
I ! premises or the 2sth Of October arSp---~a
large kEp COW "h!ts face, and allS-SJ..4sI
four feet white. SG-2aa
will pay i've dollars reward for theeSAlGGr
livery of the same t" me ut my factory, on fNen-
tieth street between Main and Franklin.
10 i-lw j.. Il. E2AlSER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
DiSSOLlttiO7lS, &c.

DISSOLUTION OF co PARTNER
IL SHIP Tho concern OF w. II. STAPLES +
CO. was dissolved on the 30th Of August, 1857. by
the death Of VI John s. Martin. Of Albsmarle.
w. r. STAPLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

ROBERT Stills RIcHARD H. CHRISTIAN.
CITIES d CHRISTIAN,
- ATT0HNEYS AT LAW,
having formed co. partnership. offer for practice
in the courts of Richmond and Henrico.
Office over K. Il. Maury & Co., next to post
oe,.a no 5-iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

TRAVELLING 3 A SIX e rs, &c %
4 dozen Travelling and Fancy Baskets, 10 dozen
Market Baskets, dozen wood aud stone Churns.
NOT DhNDRIDGE i ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

IMAGES OF THE DEAD.-Young
/ and old taken in PLASTER OF PARIS and
WAN, by c. POLLS, in his own peculiar style
only one hour required to take AN impression.
Specimens may be seen and orders left 1t w.
w ILDT'S store, No I'll Eroad street, between Sc.
cund and Third streets.
For fnrther PARTICULARS see hand bills. oc7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07

TOR Sale, the we'll known and
n popular established sA l. co. called the
"FALSrAFF," on the corner OF Seventh ana
Broad streets. Opposite the Theatre. Lease. geoa
will, &c. Bar In complete order. Terms mode
rate Possession given Immediately. apply on
the premises to no 5-Si ID. McLOUD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-07
WOalts.

yX7ANTED, a 80. l COOK, WASH
W BIZ, and IRONER, to whom liberal wages
will be paid. White preferred Apply ut No.
west Cary street, between Fohshee and adams,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03
Making a Market.

If the niggers clamor terribly for connscstion
they will have to have It, This Is q conceded
point In the republican party, North aud South,
In Congress and out With the leaders and with
the mass Of the voters Ii has become recog-
nised that IL the niger votes cannot BE- kept
together In any other way they can by the
party holding out the hope Of a distribution Of
land; and it is equally recognized that IL this
policy seems necessary--if demand for con-
iscation becomes . part Of the niggers thought
so far that disappointment and denorali zat,on
would follow its denial-then the party must
and will adopt It Acting upon these conceded
points, certain republican leaders are nov busy
making the market they propose to supply.
They are exciting among the Diggers that very
clamor for coodscation which by and by they
will ask tho country to meet By the adoption Of
a condsca.ion policy This certain leaders are
doing at the very time that Others mildly urge
the niggsrs 20 expect only the right 10 labor,
Which teaching goes The deeper into the negro
thought The means adopted 10 force tho
oonhscation policy just now Is the circulation
among The negroes Of Thad Stevens speech on
he question:. and the money YES obtained by al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-03


In Thursdays HERALD we published . letter
from the pen Of our special correspondent at
Annapolis, in which was given an encouraging
a. well a. interesting description Of our Naval
Academy. What West Point has been and still
Is TO the military branch Of our servic, 1t is the
object of the Naval Academy to become to the
naval branch. II is impossible, therefore, for
the people OF the United States to be Indifferent
to its success. Now that we have leaped into
the position Of o first class Power, our army
and navy officers must be able to meet on
equal terms with the army and navy officers Of
any other country. They must be equally
brave, equally well bred, and-what perhaps 10
Of still greater importance to insist upon, a
the qualifications mentioned are less likely u
be wanting-equally well educated. II CON.
PEELED to determine the relative importance Il
the two academies, West Point or Annapolis
which, happily, Is unnecessary, we should Ger
tainly decide in favor of the latter. In th
natural development Of our resources as grea
nation we are more likely to come into collision
with foreign Powers on sea than on land. Th'
tendency Of present events, considered in cor
nection with our peculiar geographical pos
ton, having Europe on the ono hand and Ash
on the other, more than indicates that we ar
vel to become the great naval Power Of th
world. What England has been on Crane,
doubtless, but still on smaller scale, we aB
destined to become in that magnificent futuB
which Is opening up for the industry and ents-
prise Of the nations. I, is absolutely necessar,
therefore, that everything be done that can b,
to render the naval arm Of our service Is
perfect as possible.
There is little likelihood Of there being sry
lack OF candidates for admission into the Navl
Academy. and IL Ia cheering TO know ths
under the fostering care Of the superintender,
Vice Admiral Porter and the other membes
OF the Academic Board, all OF whom -
evidently enthusiastic in their respective O.
partmen,s, the Academy IL in = satisfactory
aud highly hopeful condition. II seems to
the object Of those nov In authority to make 10
system OF instruction broad. general ad
useful, rather than special aud exhaustive n
this we think they are right We believe tits
| intended henceforwari that those in chargeof
| a vessel shall be first class engineers as VII
a. frat class sailors. This also is a step in 10
right direction. We have been glad to lean,
too, that the young men we're most Of TIM
graduates OF the best scieatiic schools In 10
country before they entered the Acadey.
All these are encouraging and hopeful siss,
and enable w 70 form an opinion Of The nd
OF men who are 10 be The FargAguU ofhe
future