davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTIs
Y TUTE.-The Board of Visitors will meet at
the Institute on the 25th day of June to make ap:
point1nents of cadets. All Information in regard
to terms, course of study, &C.. will be supplied by
application to the undersigned. The Virginia
upon It's well defined system Of discipline and
course Of instruction, and presents advantages
commencing II to the liberal support which its
established character has always commanded.
The amplest provision Is made for tn tic and
practical instruction in engineering, chemistry,
accommodations being limited, timely application
must be made to insure admission. The gradua-
ton exercises take place on the 4th OF July:
FRANCIS n. SMITH,
ny l6-Th6w Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

The Effect OF Attorney-GcneraI Stanbery's
Opinion General Sickles Forwards his APP
plication to he Relieved.
CHARLEsroS, $. c., June l9.--The comments
upon General Sickles's course contained in
Attorney General Stanbery's opinion, pub
hshed here this morning, have created pro-
fonnd sensation here General Sickles to. day
forwarded request TO Washington to be re-
iicved from duty rs commanding general of
this military district, and demanded n court
OF inquiry into his official actions
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

NV NogK, June le.-During thunder
..rm this afternoon the Roman Catholic
church iu Forty second street near Ninth
aF..uu was struck by lightning and injured
-.. badly that u viii have TO be taken down.
N. n.r wa, injured, though many persons
...r,. passing at the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

CHOLERA IS NEW YORK.--The first case OF
E..tuc cholera IN New York this season was
reported on Monday. The victim is young
.aau named George II. Case, who was taken
...feuly III at tho foot of Chambers street
81 IA the usual symptoms. On being taken 10
.Lr hospital, the physicians held consulta-
aua. and unanimously pronounced the disease
cholera of the genuine Asiatic type.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

ACQUITTAL OF REV. GEORGE T. WILLIAMS -
We are informed that the Rev. George T..
Williams, of Suffolk, has been hOnOrably ac-
quilted of the charge of picking 4 woman 9
pocket in New York, and that he was to have
left that city for his home in Virginia yester-
day afternoon. The Indictment against him
was Quashed on the ground of the insuliiciency
of the evidence and the character of the wit
neSscs PefeTSbltrJ EJlUrfSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
The Mexican Papers on Maximilian-lIis Lift
neuanlpI.

Demanded.
New ORLEANS, June IA paper published
at Guadalupe, Mexico, in an article on
Europe, says:
Heretofore she threatened us, now she i'm
plores us. Before she looked upon us with
contempt, now she is on her knees before us.
The heads of MaXimilian and his generals are
impcratively demanded by the Mexican ma
ton"
The Mexican press are congratulating them
selves that no European power will hereafter
be able 10 coerce them either into paying
their debts, or in any other way. So far they
say nothing about the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

The report Of the House Judiciary Commit
Tee Oh Impeachment IL said 10 be in course OF
Preparation In anticipation OF the July SEES
tiJn Of Congress and Il portion OF the commit
zee are represented 10 anticipate sneh SEES
zion. O.ker Indications point in the same
direction, and show a general belief and desire
III - IRENE radical quarters for an immediate
assembiage VI Congress and renewed agitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

CoSyrryEp INSANITY or THE EMPRESS CHAR
.g4rl The ldzetks ne FTdHce announces that
The medical artendar ;, after having held q
consultation on the state Of the Empress Char
lo,ir have declared that she will never re-
cover her reason. IL ia also the opinion OF the
payslci.us that her nervous system has re-
r'.',d 4 shock which must soon result III her
death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

GOLD ABoUT.-We learn that Mr.. John
HOStlcr, in prospecting around near has resi-
drnCc, on the Blue Ridge, in this county,
found 4 small lump of the glitterinS ore,
which, on examination and the best tests that
could be applied, was found TO be of the true
grit, and worth twenty dollars i'll value
SJiJH lj, 1pTSOu Cy,',fn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
from North Carolina.

WILMISGTOy, n. c., June Brain has
fallen almost continuously for two days, doing
great damage to the growing crops.
Judge Barnes, at Tarhoro, adjourned his
court a few days since because negroes had not
been placed on the jury list; not because, rs
incorrectly stated, they had been.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

j.H, \. MAFPITT's APPLICATION FOR fAR-
... Captain Muilitt, who commanded the
'...pd,rltc steamer Florida, which maze
.a Do Aty Oc among our merchant vessels ahrihg
.ar war. has filed with the President forihai
application Tor pardon. His petition has been
u..H.fed Tor safe keeping among the petitions
% g.Aor prominent leaders of the Coniede,
E."y. 80 UosaiHgto~ Correspondence Ntp 1"'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

A LUSATIC IN JAMES RIvER.-Near How
steamer from Richmond, was a lunatic named
William A. White, from the vicinity of Fredc.
on his way 10 the asylum. He
jumped into the river, and swan 50 well that
he was pursued several hundred yards before
being Oyertakcn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

gw.A.p. June Is.-No>. - and 80 Sherman
....'. occupied as a saloon and boarding
....... .y,rr destroyed by fire 1T o clock this
...r.IuE. Eleven persons are reported to have
g-.l-hri ia The flames Three bodies have been
'.s.u from the ruins. Loss, $1,000; insurance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

ALMOST An ACCIDENT.-Last Saturday, rs
Colonel Il. G. Baldwin attempted to jump on
the train going west, he WAS jerked between
the cars his head falling in Il few inches Of
the rail. Fortunately the train was stopped,
and he escaped with some severe bruises
IGiIsy IiyyiHjiD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
Registration I'm Petersburg,

PETERSBURG, Va, June l9.-In two wards Of
this city up TO this evening 4SG whites and
Lis negroes have been registered. There is
much apathy among the whites on the subject
of registration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

DLDEAsED.-IlOn. james w White, formerly
"a Judge Of the Superior Court OF New ork
city, died a few days ago. He was seNerhl
years ago the editor of the FreemdH'S I0aTH"t;
ara recently practitioner in the Court "
'!a!ms IL Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
Three Per,nlIs Drowned.

NrwAEg, y j., June ls.-This morning Il
]. boat containing eight persons, was cap
-.z.u by a blow on Passage river above New
.,. aud Mrs Uluir, French lady, and two
...UI.u drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

WAsHINGToy, June l9.-Isaac Newton, Com
missioner of Agriculture, is hopelessly i'll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

Republican Nomination for Governorship OF
Ohio.
CoLUMrUs, ONO, June 10.-General K. Il.
Hayes has/been nominated for Governor OF
Ohio on the first ballot by the Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

WARNING TO DENTISTS AND THEIR PATRONS
The 81. Louis D,H0Crut tells of three young
ladies whose health was ruined for years by
amalgam plugs, which being taken out, they
are now recovering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

REGIsTRATIOS - NORTOLK.-Ihe result of
the first days labor was the registration, ut
both wards of four hundred and forty voters
three hundred and seven being cOlCrcd, and
one hundred and thirtythree whitc.--Day
p..E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
Spccie SItipnIeht.


Boston, June l9.-The steamer Cuba sailed
Tor Europe to-day with 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

OFFICE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, Co.,
RICHMOED, June d, 1851. :
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
~ consignees and owners of hay and similar ar
ticles shipped over this road that the same will be
unloaded on It's arrival in hichmond and, a. the
company has no room for storage, the same will be
exposed to the weather, or stored with other par
ties at The risk and expense Of the owner.
II d. WHlTCOM3,
lie Tim General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
Public Notices.
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AUDIToR's OFPtog7
kICHaosD, June II, 1867. !
TIME STNETV NINTH SECTION OE

Il IL u ~ y ~ Il MIN j
= the "act for the assessment OF taxes On per-
sons, property, income, and salaries" passed "a
March, 1857, IA in the following wCrds-to wit /:
All taxes imposed on interest or income de-
rived frOm registered bonds held by citizens of
this State shalt bs deducted from the Interest pay
able thereon to the holders in such manner and ~
such period or periods Of payment as the Auditor
OF Public Accounts may prescribe"
All holders Of registered bonds aforesaid will
be regarded az citizens Of this State unless and
until it be shown otherwise by the affidavit Of the
parties IN Dseves, or their agent or attorney be-
fore a notary public or a Commissioner for this
State. The tax will be deducted from eae semi
annual payment OF interest five per centum)-to.
wit On The LIST July and lst January in each year
until otherwise provided by law.
WILLIAM F. TAYLOR,
je 20-2tsw2w Auditor Public sccouuts.
DEGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN
IL THE FIRST Wharf.-The Board Of Regis
tration for the First Msg!stersl' District OF Rich
mond city, known az Jefferson Ward, will be in
session from THURSDAY, June q. 1857. until
WEDNESDAY, July 3, 1857, inc lusive, at MaR8ET
HALL, on Main street.
Hours Of session each dav from o'clock A. ".
until o clock p. NJ THOMAS y. ROSE,
Captain Eleventh United States infantry.
B BT, v. O. 81 M GiAffs ; Registers.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20

d REGISTRATION OF VOTERS IN
IL THE FOURTH WARD.-The Board OF Re-
gistration for the Fourth Magisteria District Will
bs in ses ion from THURSDAY. June 9Th until
WEDNESDAY. July Sd, 1857, inclusive, at Belle
vue Hospital Broad street.
Hours Of session each day from o'clock A. II.
until o. clock = VI.
The Fourth District comprises all that part of
the county Of Henrico recently taken In the cor
porate limits by act Of Legislature, extending
Church and Union Hills, &c. &c
CAPTAIN z. =. COOK,
WILLIsM ALLEN.
10 17-lw Z. J. CRUMP, Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-20
Toilet articles.

TORTOISE SHELL DRESSING
COMBS. Imitation Shell Dressing Combs Buff
falo Dressing Combs, Hard Rubber Dressing
Combs, Horn Dressing Combs large assortment
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
ie IL No. s25 Broad street.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
ASHLEY AHEAD OF TIME.

Poor ASHLEY, who always berates when he
crates, and who is so much addicted 10 i'm
parchment that otis ever the prologue to
his Sleep" belongs TO the party Of progress
sive IDEAS" He got, however, considerably
ahead Of his party and Of himself the other
day when he persisted in addressing the
Speaker as "Mr. President" He projected
himself into the future, doubtless but the
Speaker must not natter himself that ASH
LEY's prophetic eye saw him occupying the
Executive chair, and thus inadvertently he
addressed him with "Mr. President" No,
ASHLEY surely saw himself in the United
States Senate, and imagined he was address
ing the presiding officer Of that body.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

From the N. Y. Times, (Republican.)
Senator Sumner has favored the world with
a sight Of the awful oath which he has con.
cocted for administration to the raging rebels.
1t lis certainly the most wonderful thing which
has been gotten up since the first Egyptian
dynasty. 1t not only compels every rebel
to swear to the indissolubility of the Re-
public; he must not only swear by the ma
tional debt and forswear slavery; he 1.-THE
rebel must not only swear to resist" orrebel
against "all laws making distinction on &C
count Of race or color" but to cap the
climax, Mr.. Summers oath prescribes that
the rebels shall swear to support education
and the diffusion Of knowledge in public
schools open to all" The idea of getting q
people to swear that they will do such things
as these, and the idea that historical insttu.
tons are formed by oaths of this style, are
as ridiculous notions as ever entered the
brain Of the most ignorant charletan. The
trouble seems to be that Mr.. Sumner takes
the Southern people to be fools as well as
rebels, and the Northern people to be mad.
men as well as knaVes,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
"ReguIators " in Ohio.

A dispatch dated Mansfield, Ohio, March
It'll, says:
Last evening large number Of our citi-
zens met and formed vigilance committee,
for the purpose Of protecting citizens and
strangers visiting here from assaults, robbery
and impostions of thieves, pickpockets, and
confidence men who have for long time
infested the community.
About 9 o'clock the committee appointed,
consisting of over one hundred men, pro-
ceeded to several dens in the city, arrested q
number of the suspected parties, and put
them in jail.
This afternoon tremendous meeting OF
our best citizens was held to sustain and
encourage the regulators. The meeting was
very enthusiastic, and q determination mani,
tested to sustain the vigilance committee in
Kidding society Of the pests which have SC
long been preying on us and bringing bad
repute to the city.
After having been photographed for the
rogues gallery, the arrested parties were
brought into the meeting, where each was
obliged to stand up as his name was called
and bear the scrutnizing gaze Of the hun
dreds assembled. Various remarks not com
plimentary to the gentlemen, were INDUCED
in by the crowd, and finally the prisoners
seven in number, were marched to the depot
escorted by upward of one thousand persons
where they were put on board the north
ward bound train. Each was furnished will
q printed notice notifying them that quicl
apprehension and short shift awaited thei
return to this city. Handbills have ais,
been circulated by the committee warning
the thieves, pickpockets, confidence men, &c,
that they will no longer be tolerated here
and that persons harboring or assisting then
will surely meet the vengeance Of the out
ragged community.
1t is understood that the committee hav
only made beginning as yet, and that the!
intend to carry on the war till the moral at
mosphere is effectually purified. Hanging i
threatened the most conspicuous, unless the!
take the hint and leave forthwith, and pun
ishment commensurate with their crimes vii
certainly be melted out to all who are foun
here after to-day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
me Late Calamity.

The terrible calamity at the burning Of the
Central House on Friday evening has struck
sorrow to the hearts Of hundreds Of our citi'
zens and awakened the sympathies Of the
whole community with the bereaved friends
who were so suddenly destroyed. The aw
fulness Of such death as befel the victimt
of this catastrophe cannot be conceived
What horrors some Of them suffered under
that smoking, seething mass before death re
lieved them from their mortal agonies must
be left to the imaginations Of those who care
to dwell upon the frightful subject. 1t is to
be hoped that this terrible lesson will lead to
an inspection Of unsafe walls and to greater
caution in exposing life to danger from
tumbling walls at fires.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Jefferson Davis.

FORTRESS MONROE, March 9.-Three Of the
most prominent merchants Of New York
city, Swiss importers, on general tour OF
observation to the Southern States, arrived
here yesterday and spent the afternoon in an
interview with Mr.. Davis. They were pleas.
antly received and entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis. The conversation which ensued
on various commercial subjects was pro
longed for several hours. On leaving the
fort they expressed their surprise that Mr.
Davis was so comfortably provided for, hay
ing been under the impression that he was
very poorly taken care Of by the Govern
ment in his Imprisonment. They found him
in good health, and possessing all the means
Of enjoyment which the leniency Of the Gov
eminent could bestow under the grave No.
ture Of the offence for which he remains i'm
prisoned.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
DEG ISTRY OTIOE.

y
Notice Ia hereby given TO all qualified voters In the
FIRST WARD that the Judges Of Election appointed to
register voters under the act OF Congress, approved
voting In the District Of Columbia aud for other pur
pOses," will be In session at the FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Of street north aud Nneteenth street
west, on MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
THURSDAY the l7th, 18th, 10th, aud 10th Instant,
from 80 to O'elock, D. for the purpose Of reeeiv-
ing aud T oording their names.
The act Of Congress entitled An act to regulate the
elective franchise in the District Of Columbia pro-
yidss that leach aud every male person, excepting
pAupsrs and persons under guardianship, Of the age OF
twenty one years and upwards who has not been con-
yieted Of any Infamous crime offence aud excepting
persons who have voluntarily given aid and comfort TO
the rebels in the late rebellion, aud who shall have
been born nAturAIed in the United States and who
shall have resided In the said District for the period OF
one year and three months In the ward election pre-
einei which he shall offer TO vote next preceding any
election therein shall be entitled to the elective fran
ehise and shall be deemed an eleetor and entitled to
vote at any election in said District without any dis
tinetiou on account Of color or race:
mill y, v. MOVES, Secretary,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

FROM THE FAR WEsT.-Montana papers
say that acting Governor Meagher has called
an extra session of the Legislature to provide
for the election of a delegate to Congress.
A personal alteration between George
Moore, of Ohio, and Prof. Hodge and his son,
Of New York, occurred in Orefna GulCh, and
resulted in the death of the former, and very
seriously wounding Hodge and his son.
The Denver Inpers say that the Indians
are assuming hostile attitude in the neigh,
borhood of Fort Dodge, on the Arkansas
river.
New Mexico advces say that Indian hos.
tilities have taken a new start in the south
ern part Of the Territory, and the militia
have been ordered under arms.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

Court MARTIAL AT GALvEsToN.-A large
number of officers have assembled in Gal:
weston to attend court-martial convened
for the trial of Captain II. 7. Mclean, 9th
U. s. cavalry-accused, it is said, of insubor-
dination-and such other persons as may be
brought before the court The following
is a list of the ofic ers: Breyet Major Gen.
A. Doubleday, lieutenant colonel 18th U. s.
infantry; Brevet Colonel L. G. Mason, cap
tain 35th U. S. infantry; Brevet Lieu
tenant Colonel Robert NJ. Morris, major
9th U. s. cavalry; Brevet Lieut.. Col. L. q,
Bootes, major 26th U. s. infantry Brevet
Major J. +. Grimes, captain 26th U. S.in'
iantryi Brevet Major II. A. Swartwout, cap
tain 18th U. s. Infantry; First Lieut. +: W.
Bailey, 35th U. S. Infantry First Lieut.
Adam G. Malloyy 35th U. s. infantry; First
Lieut. S. II. LbacOln, 26th U. S, infantry
First Lieut.. G. Steelhammer, 35th U. s. in
fantry, Judge ad vocate.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UNITED STATES PATENT oIIIoH,


On the petition Of John Mee Of Lowell Mass praying
for the sxenon Of patent granted TO him the 10th
Of May 1888, for an Improvement In Warp Net Fab
for seven years from the expiration Of sat- to,'
which takes place the 10th day Of ~ PA'en'
II Is ordered that the said pct dion x h iSoL A..
Patent oGee on MONDAY, ga day Of HnrI na rns
pear and show e,.dse, II say they have. %h~ ,siS
petition ous6. not to be granted. wy saw
%sops opposing the extension required TO ale in
ng -ent onee their objections, specially set forth In
nng, at least tDsntv days before the day Of hearing
All testimony hed by either party, to be used at The
said hearing must be taken and transmitted In accord
nished on application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi
nony must DO hled In the oes tOsV days before the
aay o. hearing the Aguments II any, within ten days
Ordered also that this notice be Published in the RI.
PuBLIoII and the Intsll9snosT, Washington D. o. and
In the Courier, Lowell, MassGobuSe once = week
Tor three successive weeks the nrst Of said pub
fhsArils. T. o. THRAKKR,
Commissioner Of Patents.
A-kditors Of the above papers will please copy
and .sId their bills 10 the Patent once with paper
'oa'Ahlas this notice !Sso'lGWsW
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11
Continued Triumpbs OF Parepa
Rosa.

On Thursday evening last PAREPA Rosa
met with another grand triumph before one
Of the Largest, most refined, brilliant and
thoroughly pleased audiences" says the BOs-
ton Traveller, that ever assembled within the
music hall in that city.
Mad Parepa Rosa was, as ever, first in
song and first in the hearts Of her audience.
Melody never flowed move magnifcently
from her lips than on last evening. We
never knew a vocalist to sing. with such aP,
parent ease; it appears as Il it were only
necessary for her to open her lips for the har'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

II the constitutional amendment were to
be ratified by three-fourths of the Northern
or represented, States, as Mr.. Sumner has
all along claimed it can be, and should be
then it follows that Massachusetts, may YET
be forced to accept and obey it, although she
now refuses to ratiry it for herself. The
requisite majority of the States could compe
us to it, let our protests be as loud as we fee
like making them. The Southern States, by
voting for the amendment, could at once cut
down our Congressional representation under
it to the lowest figure. The Thirty-Nintl
Congress was perfectly riotous with states
men, and it is Just beginning to leak out
Boston Post
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

A CRUEL CHARGE-The statement of the
Chronicle that liquor was sold freely at the
restaurant of Mr.. ENRICH by the "two as
sistant barkeepers," on the night of the fire
after the fatal catastrophe had occurred, is
entirely false. The only barkeeper at the
establishment was killed, as well as Mr.
ENRICH, and the only refreshments given out
were dispensed to some of the exhausted FIRE
men and others at work in extinguishing the
flames and removing the debris.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-03-11

A DISPATCH from Carson says the Nevada
Legislature adjourned He de on the 9Th at mid,
night The Lieutenant Governor, before 1t ad.
journed said the Legislature had brought NO credit
on themselves or State no revenue bill has been
passed, and the State was without credit, having
been refused the credit of one hundred barrels oil
-four for the State prison. which was without a
days provisions, and that he would turn the pris
Oners loose to seek for living for themselves The
closing scenes we're disgracefuI