davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23

spoke against the resolution. LIS pas
sage would be useless. The Secre-
tary of the Treasury had given con-
elusive evidence of the greatest
ability as a fnancier No Finance
minister, since ALBERT NGALLATIN,
had displayed such ability. "a
BELFoRD spoke in favor of the res
olution.. He denounced McCULLQCH
as the worst enemy the nation ever
had If his. policy were not reversed,
the Republic, would be ruined and the
party hurled from power. The Sec
rotary of the Treasury was a stock
jobber in the money market. His
policy is to strike the hard pan at one
blowof the pick-and if he persists
in hurrying the resumption of specie
payment. he will bring ruin and desc
lation on the land, and the Union
party will be fat on its back in 1868.
He had no respect for MoCULLooH
as fnancier or politician.
McFADDEN, of Cass, spoke in vim
dication of Secretory McCULLocH. He
favored the speedy return to hard
money. There is gold and silver
enough in the country. We should
not legislate for parties, but for the
good of the country.
SHUEY spoke against the policy of
MoCULLoCH. He thought that the
people of Indiana could not influence
HUGH MCCULLOCH, nor the little
drunken luminary around which he
revolved. He earnestly favored the
resolution. He accused MCCULLoCH
of spleen to kill off the National
Banks, and then to revive the old
Bank of the State of Indiana, with
himself at its head. He was opposed
to MCCULLoCH and all he had done.
KIzER, who claims that he is one
of the most faithful of the yenereal
Democracy, made characteristic
speech, applauding McCULLocH's
policy. HUGH MoCULLocH, he said,
had more honor in one day than the
gentleman, from Elkhart, and all
Elkhart County, ever had. 7a al9T07
Mr.. HUGHES spoke again against
the resolution. Weare attempting to
take charge of matters that legiti-
mately belong to Others IF the ma
jority in Congress can not attend to
this matter, we can not be of great
service tosthem. Mr. JOHNSON did
not appoint Mr.. McCULLooH. He
was Mr.. LINcoLN's appointee, and he
is still the accomplished financier as
when he took charge of that Depart
ment. No stain Of corruption had
ever rested upon his garments. He
defended him from the charges of |
Safeguarding and gold speculations.
Such charges ought not TO be made |
on this floor. Could the gentlemen
prove their charges? If called before
he-Committee of Investigation now in
session at Washington, could they sub
stantiate such charges? DO the peo-
pie of Indiana oppose specie payment? |
Are they opposed to having solid mo-
ney in their pockets, as in the good |
old times?
GRANEfof Vigo, spoke effectively in
favor of the resolution.
After some further debate, the reso-
luton was made the special order for
next Tuesday at two o'clock.
AT II Nat which hour l close
this letter-the House will proceed to
the election of United States Senator.
[ will telegraph the result tonight.
M IT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
Gov. Morton U. s. Senator.

1t will be seen by our special dis
patches that the General Assembly
has. ratified the nomination Of the Re-
publican caucus, and the wishes of
the people oftheiState, IN theelection
yesterday 6fiG6v.? OLfvERP.I MORTON
as Senator in the Congress Of the
United States.
Col. WILL CUMBACK will be made
President Of the Senate es soon as
Governor BAKER vacates that posi-
ton.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-23
STATE ITEMS.

A Mrs, Davis is to be appointed postmis-
tress at DanvilIe.
The Post of the G. A. r.. at Danyille has
expended $50 u for charitable purposes.
The wheat in Stark County, it is said, is
entirely killed by cold weather.
ALI. Burnett is to appear at Crawfords-
vile, shortly. He is inimitabie and popu-
lar.
A little girl, at Terre Haute, was scalded
so badly by hot milk, a few days ago, that
she died shortly afterward.. i aff al n
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

Oie GtapttalIe ma6te geifern in Der
6ecoroers sGoHrt tuieber SiemIib quite
gel1dfte.
Gin g&uaraer ioGte, neil Ct feline
4erlOnIi@feit 81 bie[ 1eiste, $40 unO
Soften be5ablen; 3og aber bot, i'm
Mrbeitsbaus gu flopfen.
Gin @oloat bonn 5. @abdlrib &egt.
mar Oes unorbentIiAen 8etrueenS ans
aefloat, aud ipnr0e betuiefen, 6a6 er
BEN Contract, in Der ftabtif6en 9lnitaIt
$50 ab3Mflopfen, ourA Gntlprinaen
aebro6en babe. Ser 9ecorDer orberte
ihn mad BEN Morfbdnfe sitriif, no er
ben erlfen Contract aus3ufnIlen, uno
oann fir $25 mebr &Iopf< Mrbeit ;u
Iiefern bat.
Sin aranIamer SanstBrann purbe
borgefibrt, fein brabes @eib raibbanD
belt al baben. Ser Mi@ter berurtbeils
te ion Al $50 unb Rotten, lueIdc i'm
9lrbeitShaMs abberoient iperoeu mil
fen.
3pei Qeute, tuetd)e betrunfen font
aber fe6r rubig iuaren, nuBte ieoer
$40 unO &oiten binterlegen.
Gin 606er mnBte fir Nuffaufen bon
Nrtifela aum Mieoerbcrfaufc $25 unb
&often beS1blen.
Sin GolDat betrng lid) lebr unans
itdn6ia i'm 5beater, tpHr0e binansipes
Dirt, arretirt unO bonn Mecor0er 3ur
8esabIung bon $50 angebaIten, it
aber gen0tbigt, oafiir 3u flopfen.
8tuei fre1e 6rauen3imirer IN Be-
aIeituna einee 3erEft fpafen aiigeflngt,
einem 0efdIIigen Menfden, Der ibnen
half &n6en aus Dem aDcher 5u sieben,
Oas Semb ausge3Ogen 81 bnben, fiir
fuet6es BergnHgen alle orei 80 per
HerfoH SnbIen nsuBten,
Gin Gtreitfii6tiget iiIuBte S25 nnb
Rotten besabIen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12


5nsglep NorE sifnete @aIa 9eftern
nit 1856 Is fnFio ullt ] 1 .30nuf 1861;
nm / auf 135 uiO fAIOB abspos nit
Qllte Senne flee 9 olnO 5
fan6sil IN aelu gorf auf 664; nepe
- s. e.. Sta afea. 8 onb s.-5. 2oer
l. geries ltanDen IN Stem gors 1904
bis 1901; 2. Series 1O74-107g;
3. Series 107g bis 1911 1leue 9luss
aabe 5<20er 1863 bis 1861. 10<40er
978-97a. 7s30er 1058-1054. Ollie
biefe @onrfe beriteben fi6 fir Bombs
nit Coupons.
Sterling Ggdause it itdabis su 1881
bis 1898. Ei4Eg
sn 9onpOn itanOen seitsrn Die 5 .2Oer
III.
Baum 10 o lie.
Sn Stem gorf mar Der 8aunlipoIlens
Warft lebbaft nit gutter gfadIrage.
llplano 91i0oling 20 Bis 291. Stem
Orleans 80 bis 301. 8crfauft iuuroeH
5000 igaIlen; erbaiten 1856 8dlen.
SnQiperpool ipar seltern Der Gottons
W1arft itia 81 10 d, 8erfauft pnroer
5000 8allen.
9ier mar Der 8anfpoIIens Marfl
| 9slterit febr fill; nnr 10 Bauen iuurber
pertauft. 2 8allen, melde 5ulammen.
geleiener Stoff iparen, gu IL @ts., Z 81
21s nao / 8naen gu 214 @ents.
Die SranSactioaen i'm BaHmnouens
Nfarft iparen foleenbe:
@mpfaugen 70 8alIen.
8erfanft 10
- 8erIHifft 145
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

Stfte s
Der i'm bieiisen poltamt, ais unbcitens
bar, CUR 2lbboluns bereit ltesenSen
8riefe: s ag
GurOPdifds riete.
9etr 5Iatto s -.
SoIsins Soba
u. 8. g. 9ihbsIeh
YoitmeIlter
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12
Gpetial NDti5en.

Die I9Dnsn piano 5Ortes bon 8rCOefeen
n. 60. iperbsn BON alien suten SenaeTn ale
eas Bette in Der 9lrt gsbalten. gBir pilIen
nihts 3u errpabuerL mas Elm ntrlIfaiiIbes Sn-
ltrilment Dpllfpmniener MAIDEN f5nnte, cbgeib
mir auseben niTeu, cab eas 556lfe Der Der
pclfDmmnuns riirmals errei6t werbeu farm.
8eDcr ie ibre pianps gu tbrer !aesenwGrti-
aea 8plenppng bFadtetl uuteTbreiteten lie biz
lelben BEN BfrsIei6 nit Snitrumentrn Der
belfea Sabrifen GirOpd's unp Amerita1 unb
lie erhielten bic 8erbienif-ARebail iiber ale
cnberen 6abritate in Der bertbmten WeltauS-
aeluns. I'm benz 6abrifat Gere1tieteit MI
berfabren sn IdlIen, mIlIen mir erw6bnen, bae
bie(eS tlrt6eiI burA BITE mulitalii&e QBelt nitt
BEL Seite oeiest tpDrben TT.
s9i6tsbefptpenieer baberi bic 9erren tiirsli@
nod 8rbrTerunsen an ibrsH piancs alase-
braebt unb lie BADEN 70 bas uwdraOprOn" Ct.
pUrben, ,,9lusseaei9nttes1 nod ,,ausse3eiG-
meter" aa MAIDEN. Si@er lnb lie penna6 3u
Dem Iutte .,GrreIiiOr" bere&tist. Off7 IS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

Sur 5lDei 8oote fanleil ,9eltern bier
an, SgrOne bon Cairo lliib SOB anna bon
Cincinnati. Bri6e Earen nit febr gros
Ser Srndt beIaCen. .
absegonssl, FaO 3ieit uuisrm lsbten
geridt felac. 49,
Ser 9antpfer SuIiaia piro beute
punt 10 lbr Die bicf9e Gambling oer>
IaHen, UNI mad Cincinnati uno Ritts /,
burg surii6Suaeben. ea 8
= Ser 0anpfer Sabnuna 1T 8ar Nbs
5fabrt nab Cincinnati fur beuts Abeno
beitimnit; mir elauben ieoeh. GAP er
lntAt Dor morgen friib CUR Abreile bereit
lein miro. M =
Ser SIu6 ia islt anlerm lesten Be ,
riWt unaeiibr i SUB 9eltie9ea unf
iua4t iebr nod. 1 Bod per .Stnnbe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12
8rOpa's MaiterlDagen,

Sabrisirt Ia Reu gofi, in auseebekn.e fiem D ase
pon Der Ser. Staaten 2ealernns setrau9t unb pom
MHsn anerfannt ais cen 8sEFnRg III bteie Ranee be,
baupteuh. 81 5s 80 aa5
Astftrast aassefltrtun t Enaren irss pon Cons
miIfons6rbibEea abssfiefsst. ms6 3m
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12
Rar @d,piuDfiiebtiae.

Der Mn;eigenbe # in wenigen Boden bur9 Elm
einiaHes Seiimitte nadoem ct Sabre lang NIT einem
beftigen 2uneeniibe uno nit BET ftrdtereh 3rants
belt, Der S6pinoiucbt bebaftet mar gebeilt morheu
unb wiini4t febni9ft ieinen Dtitmeni4eusSa 2eiIs
mitteI mtt3ItbeiIen.
Wien bic es tpinf&en, pirb er cine gopte bes Re-
eptes (Oftenirel nit Der DIRECTION fir bic Beretune
nnS ben gebroln ;uieneen, melfeS e ft1oen rperben
ais cine fitere SetImHs fur S4win6in9t, Aftbma
1ronGitls &c. Dereinaiee STped oes Mnseigenoen 1T
ben XcInehpen wobl 81 tbuH une er bofit, onb eoer
Rranfe ieip Ritte periuden miro, DO es oenielben
ntdts foitet Mnb iidb ais Segen eripeiien piro.
gerionen, bic bds Eecept wiinineu, woIlen fi9 ges
Rsp 0nwarn u 9BiIfpn,
10Th 5IpS WILLIAMSBURG. Rings Co., ". y,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12


1000 SAT- eTtra SaniIien Mebl.
900 0at ertra iuperfne gsebI,
so Obs Sea- Orleans 8mder,
"a 6hes 9emerara 9lder,
50 Sat sepadter un0 puIperifrter 3a6er,
200 Sad Herima gRio Rance,
14iF Is Sad aagGira 2aiIss, s7ssss
IS Tes frii9en Reis,
so Ses slep DrEenRs T9pIa1es,
800 9iften Prorter u. Gamble Ssiie.
$50 QiftsR perf4teoene Sortea SEIZE,
100 RiistH eteariitIt4te,
100 aifsen IaIslidbte, bart ssprsst.
40. 50 2ifteu fsiaer ssni4tabot,
30 Gres zine Gut Eabat.
Is SaB Hau9tabaf,
Is Sat eneIif6er Seso.
IS SaS amerifaftiider Soba,
40 aiften nnb pfunbs2amnea auTtern.
so aifteu Rfefer,
~ 50 Ritsn Gewayas.
50 aiften SnSiso,
s so 4tFten gemabIeHen Semi,
Is 6aS Rofon's Bi1fe, 49,
! ilsis 90 atiten qint, Quart VI. K@aEOnsu 6Gaibs
20 Rifsn garrett SdnupftObGt.
20 Grob Gartee's 8Iau.
% SAT- Bourbon 45isteu, ~
agi rs Sas gobertfon County Bststep,g
100 SAB Ssote Rafb Broof 4s5istes,
100 6ak Singer GorstaI,
is 6as Snsper Dein,
~ IS 6oB sue Beine, ffsg
50 so sac Beiueifis. kSzEs k
IS 6ab GitrOnen Sprtp,
50 aitsn Stdrte.
50 9nsenb giMer,
b g 50 2,nsnb 8eien, 1881 att
1000 9a3 sRebI,
80 aiFen afiortirtsr Ganhe,
8ranbu, 9tum, Sin, 3eine reri9iebener ART be
gBeaflep s 9arbroueb,
str. 3 @orO @onese Stra6e,
febt SJ RafbDiae Eennsfse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

Nnbetrafs her 9eituer bdftfiiie tit es oIs n5tbiq
betrabtet s1orbett, sost observation-disclosures fir bic
taatsseitnng berabsuiesen. 5ierna9 foitet Z:
SaS taaltdbe Blatt 1890 Der Sahr
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

BObIperitaf6en, baB bic preisermdstauna nllr fir
8OloHsbesabImns eintrttt. Abonnenten bic nit tbre
8eitr6gen i'm 9ldtan6e betbens ober ioId5e NOS
luartaE oher IS Gents per 2Bodbe ettstdten. 8ieie
Ginri4tans TT n6tbig; oenn mir t6nnen bel BEN
etten biIgen Yreiie einen Credit geben lnS f6nnef
aud ba feiise Breisermdssnng eintreten IafIen mo
es erforSert9 NIT groBen nntoen mo bentli ei=
. Gpaettof uHber5Iibiden.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12
8ericbt Der @anDeIsfantnper

@afbbills 6. Mar3.
Ginfubr:
0fit Der 3afbbiIle unb 2ouisbile
@ifenbabn ~ - m
30 gaaen gaumtpoae.
81 fir Cincinnati.
j gSasenIabuns @ilen.
0iit benz Oanlpfer SDrpne bon
Cairo: =.
800 ~ Suffer 3uder. s.4aa
40 Barrel NfolalIes.
516 @dfe &0rn. & staoHss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-03-12

BAr0 6uruu3uqegeH. ~ ea GHh1
: Ser Danpfer Sabnuna lit aar 9lbs
fobrt mad Cincinnati fur beuts Abeno
beitinnit; mir elauben ieoedh, eaB er
niAt Dor morgen frilb CUR Abreile bereit
lein pire. f
Ser 6lu6 ia sit anlerm Iekten Be-
ri9t unaeflbr L Sub 9eltie9en uno
ipa4It iesr nod / 8oa per .Stnnoe.
Il @ SEER 0falon, bisberiger 2ofal>
9feoafteur Der ,Yreb un0 Eimes", bat
leinen Soften an unlern iuneen 6reuno
Mlorle abaetreten. SER Wfaion
uimmt bel leinem Mbgang bon BEN DR.
adn DER ra0italen 8nrtei Die Qiebe nno
Mdtung uulerer politiiden Sreunoe nit
iid) nnb ipiinleben mir ibm Diel Stud in
leinen suriinftlgen unternehmml9en. =
Sn Serrn Wforle seminnt Die YreB unb
Zines einen 9ebiloeten nno liebens'
ipIroigeu Mitarbeiter. -
re- Senrp Butler tuuroe Dor Squire
g8ilfinIon anaeflaG, Elm 9fero bon,
8idter 9epitr seltObleu gu baben. Sni
Grmangelung BON $1,000 8iir9ldaft
utuBte Senrb in Die Sail manoeru, Inn
bort iiber Die SoIee Der llebertretung
oes iiebenten @sbotes 8etradtungen
an5ulteue1. sl 554s
~ Gines Der bon Der 2egiSlatur
.angeAomnenen Geiebe beltinunt, bab
Srie6en5fi9ter biernad feline Office
auBer in Der Warb o6er Dem Difrift,
in iuel1em lie geipabIt iinb, baIten biir>
fen. - Oas brinet cine eroBe 6ebolus
tion unter un1ern Squires berbnr, bic
ft9 befanntIi1 ale na9 BEN Nfittels
punt Der Stabt 9e3ogen, UNI benz Sens
trgn Oes 8ertebrs nabe su fem.
ire SObm 2eomaro, Comp. 8. 5.
Gapaaerieregiment, entipran9 bor9ez
tern 9lbeno aus benz Badtbaule, no
er ne9en S6ieBeu zines Yferoes Sin@
9eiperrt mar. l}iaa 5
re- gSas mir in unlerenl lestern
8eri6te bsflirhteten, lift aeitern einges
troffen. Ser SluB lit felt Sanlltae
9lbeno isber 4 6uB seitieeen uno pddit
beltanoig 2 8oll per Stnnoc. Wfag
etalibt, oa6 iuenn fein 6egenmetter ein<
tritt, er nnr nod bo@ittnS SUP iteisen
miro. ss.5..I, -
EE- Sin enttalIener 9oleat sfamens
Me. Saioe, Der bon Suntsbille nod Den
9toroen eebenb, bier Die SmofD fennen
lernen luoIlte, gerietb am SDnntag in
ienem berii9tigten auartier in Streit,
llno piroe man ia9t bon tirtem YO>
lisllten-iebr i9iuer, a6er nidt gefabr<
LID am Sopf bertpanoet.
H Nfit benz Sampfer 9abannaoa
famen eeitern 1874 Sade &orn an,
Die Die ,Soutbern @gpreb Company"
aIs @abe fur Die Mrmen in 9ltlauta be-
itimmt bat. Surd Die St0run9 in Dem
Eiienbabnberfe6r fann oiefes 8Ftreioe
nibt transportirt meroen uno 1T Daber
Oorldufie bierieIbff sslpsi4ert iporOen.
re- Sames 9lmos mar Dor Die
99ranten bes SrieOensridters @il<
tinlon eelaoen, UNI fidl iiber Die 9tn>
fla9en, einen gSaidtopf geftoblcn gu
6aben, 3n beraufiporten. Die &lage
tonnte niat be9riinOet tuer6en, uno
Santes fonnte un9elfort ieiter Bese
eeben. J-
1lE . 2ss>t =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

WANTED, a No. l COOK. apply
w 10 HILL i pLEASaNTS,
au3-3t Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
General Sheridan for President.

That rather bright and very agile parti-
san of modern stamp, Mr.. C. W. BUTTz, of
Norfolk, engineered through the recent
so-called convention a resolution more
than squirting at the nomination Of Gene
raj SHERIDAN for President. 1t was regard
cd rather doubtingly by the different lead
ers Of the self-styled children Of Israel !"
of these times, who had other Joshuas to
support. But Mr.. b. concealed his move
ment under some gcneralitics, and SO as
ISOLATED the name Of General SHERIDAN
with the other Generals commanding the
South that no opposition could be made'
and his resolution was swallowed unanl-
mously. This movement has much s'gni-
ficance. It's author is very shrewd, and
timed the movement admirably well. The
President, it is understood, is about to re-
move General SHERIDAN, and this Will
give him powerful shove ahead in Radical
favor. One would suspect the President
if he could be suspected of descending TO
such a game-of designing to checkmatc
some aspirant for the presidency whom nc
does not like by thus lifting PHIL. SHEEl-
DAN high up in the Radical heavens III
this city CHASE was understood TO DC pow
crful-having the support OF Judge IN
prRwoop and the high priests installed on
the 18th Of April and confirmed IN thcr
placcs on the 1st Of August. But they
couId not venture to scotch the wheels OF
the rapidIy-moving car in which SHERI-
DAN rides. The bare suggestion that he
is to be removed fires the hearts OF the
Radicals, and his removal will take him
right up-if not into the presidency, at
least to q place Of such prominence as
candidate of the Radicals as to make
Of others follow the example OF
BUTTz and rally to his flag. There can be
a deal Of fire and enthusiasm excited un-
der its folds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
Real Estate AOenc5eS.

4 GENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
r OF LANDS IN vIRGINIA.-Witn a. s VIE" az az
Id lose In this State who have lands TOT ras, 90
well az to invite ndustrous Immigrants Win ID eI ha,
tai to settle in Virginia, the undelslHHso h nn
oraped an Office In the city OF Ricnmona, va., $500
Fiftsenth street between Main ana cary stIeeIo;;
Tor the purpose of negotiating for the
FARMING and MINERAL LAMBS, MILL o. 1"'
sc. Who u,It con.
tract to sell mod crate rates, at my opson, n
me sufcient time lsay three or four hon W. a,s
pose OF their property II they f1Intsn nris e
mi description as 10 location Guantty, pLlee, ~
NV acquaintance with the northern pe9PIe IL %
tensive, and with thorough knoTieaKg W or.
lands In Virginia, | hope TO succeed Id giving VI
fire satisfaction to both buyer and seller;
viii charge commission to me pulcnE'et. V 80
nothing to the seller, as propose TO n0THJo' "''
.,1lrctGser and not for the wander -.
| respectfully invite communication wiz - no :,
either personally or BY letter ana u, Upon eMI
nation the lands offered are thought 10 De ues1a
bic and cheap, will provide the Necessary coz
tracts and recommend them TO my nortn efn
using my influence and best eXer11onsp sT eH'''
sales. fhhN hni Wojn and Cary
Fifteenth street between Main anu nafT
Hessrs. James D. Blackwell, attorney at law, ano
B. Fl. Smith win act as my confidential agents.
t. Orp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
ery- SPECIAL CARD.-sAMUEL NJ. PRICE,

eY SPECIAL CARD.-SAhUEh NJ. rN'oD'
Dry Goods business heretofore con
Quoted by me a. ssa Main street VIII fonr
d.,e hs carried on by Mr.. SAMUEL NJ. PElCh a.
my agent. ne, % ,,e busi-
Mr., PRICE, having devoted bis lie 10 tne uu ,.s
Mas IN this city, and having become familiar VIZ
the wants of is people and OF those OF Tue Nv
at large, respectfully soiicin the pa'ronasTo Iii
public and his old friends and cu''oine'' -
receive in few days considerable aIu' :. t,orn
,,,, ard rrilI continue to replenish 1t from
.i.o - ,i,ra With new and desirable goods.
Massr.. william II. Gordon, John Temple, W.,
,,amJ ARMSTRONG and J. D. X. sleisht' wen anu
fsvorably known to the public. are engaseu ~
honss and wish the patronage Of their irienus,
hou''' anu JOHN e. MILLER.
gtcuyoyp August l, 1867. az
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
DIED.

Yesterday morning, at half; past o'clock, after
ter OF Francis and Catharine Laube, aged five
months and fourteen days.
The funeral will take place at st. Marys Ca
lhonc church THIS M0RSlEG at Q o'clock. The
fri ends and acquaintance are invited to attend
without further notice.
After a long illness, of consumption, at River
last, MARY JANE. the oldest daughter of the late
Roscoe and Mary Jane Lipscomb.
Thus have died within Il few years nine out OF "A
family of four,cen-father, mother, four sons, and
three daug five of the younger chill
dran berctt of that protection which they 80 much
noed. She died AZ she had lived-a Christian.
Her last end was peaceful and happy.
On Saturday last, MILTON, infant twin son Of
Marshall b. and Monte Leonard, aged four
months.
Baltimore and Mobile papers copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

THE WHITE SULIurR.-The difficulty Of
access to the White Sulphur Springs from
the Ohio is causing that noble place of
summer recreation and restoration to
health to he much less known than it was
before the era of railroads. At that old day
it was tho regular and shortest way from
kanawha to Richmond. Now the people
of Charleston, Kanawha, not hundred
miles from the White, travel by Baltimore
to get to Extraordinarily eight hundred
miles. 1t is no wonder, then, that most of
the delegates from the Ohio to the recent
White Sulphur Convention saw that place
for the first notwithstanding that
they We're men well-to-do in the world and
men who travel. One of them, writing
very entertaining letter to the Gallipolis
Journal, thus expresses himself:
"The White Sulphur is a grand old
place; one could hardly conceive of
pleaSanter spot TO spend the hot months.
The ground is natural amphitheatre
looking southwark, beautifully laid ont
and shaded rows Of handsome cottages
stand around the four sides of the SQUARE
with one Of the largest hotels in America
in the centre. Think of duingroom
seating 1900 persons comfortably-a ball
room with eighteen sets on the floor, and
parlor of corresponding size; run four
teen-foot verandah around the whole, and
You have tho plan Of the second story, it
being four stories, with huge dome over
the centre"
What commentary upon the internal
improvement policy Of Virginia! She has
caused her places of greatest beauty and
her deposits Of greatest natural wealth to
be unfamiliar and unknown to her own
citizens. When accident throws one living
upon her borders in view Of these places
he talks of them as though he were a ira
Weller from the opposite side Of the globe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

The Petersburg Inder does this paper
injustice in making a joke of the cowherd
of the University the foundation Of the
intimation that we have taken both sides
with regard to Radicalism. The joke in
cluded the Charlottesville Chronicle and
the Dispatch; and we both enjoyed it,
without admitting its truth by any means.
The Indcr we'll establishes its claim to
boldncss, but certainly the little para
graph to which we alludc gives it none
whatever to fairness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

MEMEHToRY MARBLE IN A CoAL-HoLE.
oome people in Rome, called citizens there
oi-Very probably immigrants from the
o''''e''aa nation-sent a slab from the
'omo Of sEnvlus TuL1Ivs to this country
~ eeaiea'ed to the memory Of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN! Such taste and sense os
propriety could have originated n No. huo; -
born out of New England. But the slah
it IL said, has recently been discovered in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

coal-ho!e, or some ignominious vault IN
der the capitol at Washington. We sympa-
thisc with the qualification this fact seems
to afford the Tribune, and, further, with the
opinion that elf some Of the modern works
"of art which decorate the national halls
"could be consigned to the same obscure
"retreats, the people would breathe more
froa1y -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
SDeci0L Notices.

w WE WOULD RE>PECTFULLY CALL
the attention OF the ladies to the great khi an
SALE of DRY GOODS, RIBBONS, &c, continu'ns
THIS MORNING at 10 o'clock al our store NO. NV
Broad street.
Goods aod in lots to suit consumers, ana t'ie Ia
dies will look 20 their Interests TO attend tnis
JULIUS sTRAUs Il co.
- .to,a.rs aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

GLOVES, TINWARE, AND HOUSE,
- KEEPING AETICLES.-GKEG0RY & Co.
llt7 Main street, have constantly on hand a large
and well >assorted stock of the latest improved
COOKING, PARL0R, ard OFFICE STOVES,
FURNACES, RANGES. sc. the Arbiter and Ida
for coal Shepherd and reimproved Old Dominion,
for wood; : Premier" something entirely new,
for burning soft coal. the gas and smoke Bell,
Real, and Monitor Ranges and Premium; the
Morning Glory, for parlors stores, Offices, &c.
Also, Plain, Japanned, and Stamped Tinware of all
descriptions; Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plated and
Planished Ware, &c. aus