davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
s-s- UNION BARK Of RICHMOND,
tEAviEGS lE3TiTuTlON.)
OFFICE ATTHENhTInNAL EXCHANGE BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. $500 900.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
OF DEPOSITS.
DAVENPORT, JR., President.
JAMES NliLGE, Cashier.

DIRECTORS.
z A Palma L. y. Crenshaw, W. K. Quar!es,
WIN n LYONS Ir, r. Z. BlanEen-
a. Bodoksr, u. c!'l@eT, SNIP
w. A. Spot, Noes Eiysoo, j. d. winston
T.. Elliott. JAS w. archer, 5. A. Huichirl-
X. r. Taylor, J h"sanfauo, son,
W e Bnfoid, 7 ". Hsi, II. ". DGsw"u,
T A B.Ivin. W L. Cray, ". i. Tanner,
/. y. Dudley, Alfred Moses, >. ii. Fo"lln
The security offered 10 daprsitors Is undorbted,
and the instiuiion ekuuld commend Itself TO all
Classes.
The attention OF all in city and country Is called
10 this institution. Hero they will find security,
convenience. and profit. Suns al small as one
dollar NAV bs deposited: and six per cent interest
received on same.
Office hours from Z. NJ. 10 p. NJ on Saturday
from . A. 81. to3 F. il :, and from TO P. N.
je l3-d&swis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

OFFICE CRY BANK, July 1867.
THE FOURTH 1NSTa LMENT OF
l one DOLLAR PER SHAKE will be due and
payao,- on or before 9Th Of J uly, ips.aut.
Stockholders are requested 10 pay on or before
hat date, The penaty for non paymsn nj Will
cow be enforced.
iv2-dt J. +. ALLEN, Cpshlar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
'Illll{SPglS7ltS.


ELBA PARK.
FUUaTH OF JULY.
GRAND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT.
leadership Of Professor hEssSIcH, will give a
gland IESTRUM Entail CONCERT ct ELBA
PARK on the FnUhTH OF JULY, commencing
NJ 3Cclock p. n.
Dancing will commence Immediately after the
CONCERT.
admission fee twenty FIVE cAnts. " Pats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
D1y Goods.


GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES,
~ :" SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK,
At l.. RIOS Els,
No. 2os BROAD STREET. BETWEEN SECOND AND
Bean,iful Lawn for ltic, cost lSc.
BeantifnI embroidered Grenadines at zoe.
No,.mbinues and peiaiues at EC and 2oC.
Eoantiiul Silk Grenadines below cot
Good Calicoes for lie. and l2c.-bcst for lec ana
pss, Scotch Ginghams be!ov cost:
a large and we'll selected stock OF Camprlc-
striped and plan;
Swiss MusIins and Striped Nansook-asl at AMI De-
low cost prices:
Rack Silk sacquas from - up.
. beautiful lot"f Greuddne Shawls at Sl.75 ana
50. worth $3.50
Ladies. Umbrellas and Paraso!s for Sl.e6, worth
Bscn,iu; l,isie Thread Gloves for a5c, worth Soc ;
All Lin.n handkerchief for lec. and l2c.. worth
Ar.wucl white Flannel At soc
rice Congress Caters IT Sl."5:
nice stock Of Liusns for mems and boys wear ct
2Gc and CSC
HON skins for see.
Good Black SIX at - -
Good Bed Kicking ut isc. end 2oc.
a largo stock of Mcns. Boys, Ladies, and Chill
dren's Shoes below cost II close out the stock
great many ohof~ too numerous to mention, 10 be
sold naiow The market prices
AL who ar. In need OF goods must come mime
lia:aly. be ore these great hargaims arr all sold
am sure you will hs pleased. Tickets on lae
cars Will be furnished ladies living III 4 distance
Al 70 800 Froai street,
iy1-lw between Second and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
DRUMS, KeGici1scS, DC.

MINERAL WATERS.-Rockbr
wi hlum, Graenbr:cr white Sulphur, H.ii.
Ing, BAH couny, Allegheny. Coynct'S snlphgr
Congress Empire, Columbian; for iis wholesale
" PURCELL, LADn 4 CO.. Druggists.
fv1 Main street corner Ihir e-rth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
pubHc Notices.


n FGISTRaTlUN uF VOTERS II
r. TnK FIFTH wARD.-The Board Of k,S;s.
ration for the Fitch Magt>tert*l District Wili DE-
in ses-on r. MHih T. July > lso;. s sn,a and
Harry streets. :, ,,,, !.
Pm. %.
ce otiy taken in by the r-rent act or mo trs.s
ture. including Bacon. Q1after trahehr Sunny
Holly wood oregon Hill. &c. ,ooy
RI w. Q. ,NsF, ED,
THOMAS g. CLARK,
jya-le. 80. Aesl..els-
DEGlSTRATION OF VOTERS IN
trs;ion for the second magsterial district. known
as Madison Ward, which includes all tnat pat OF
the city of Richmond lying beiween me West M
OF Fourteenth and east Line Of tourt m s'.ees ,.,h
be In session from MONDAY the ON 70 tIs i'-u
July inclusive, ct the City Hau.
Eouis Of session. from o'clock =; % 2 fSs'ocA
T. a. Captain Eleventh United States Infantry.
4 i GsSx Aiirsr.} Registers. te22-t1syy
no THE VOTERS OF EOURTH
/ MAGlsTERIkL DISTR1CT, COUNTY Gr
session for the above district at AL nf re-
GIN CT from the I'd until the a,h OF !n!I ~ i"'
elusive, from IA until y. s ,s T Gay
IF nc, IF Congress OF March I'd, 1851 entitled ar
act n nroqide lor The more efficient government oil
the rebel States - and the act suppl en'ary
thereto passed March Esd, 1867 are Invited 70 ap
pear before the Board for Iegissttaxuo on WARD
President Of Fo;rd.
WILLIAM II. ALpERDIcE, Registering oHcer Tor
county. ,,,o;,, oHcar for
d,t ~ a." je 2l-tJys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
Real Estate Agenctes.

GEORGE r. BAGBY, Real Fs,.,.
" agent and Collector, his REMnvsb 80
OFFICE to No. eli Main. between sfn,h a..
Tenth ,.raats. iys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

OOK at THIS! LOOK AT THIS!
IL TRk CHEAPEST GOODS YETI
At RZEEIEL'S, No. Il MAIN sTRggr.
5000 yards BGgACEED TTILL2D COTTON
SEIRTIEGs, or for other family purposes,
only lssc. per yard, worth 2Sc.
1000 yards heavy BLEAChED twide) SHEET
1NGS, nearly one md half yards wide,
only 25c.
1900 yards sUPERFIIE Sd PILLow-CAsg COT.
TON, only 3oc the ysyd
BLEACHED sHBgTIaGs at greatly reduced
prices
5000 yards III style, Of DREss GOODS, now sell.
Ing of without regard to cost;
! 900 yards all styles OF GOuDS for MEMS and
BOYS WEAR at extraordinarily low prices,
lost to suit .ha times;
500 yards HRLTY GRAY TWILLgD FLANNEL,
all WOO, admirable for ladies' sklrts and
nie:s shirts only two shillings the yard
Caos. be sold OF.
EZsKIEL's Cheap Store,
No. Il Main street,
fef nearly opposite ST. Charles Hotsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
Bonydiny G1.d Lodging.

GUN MEf. BOARDING IN TIL E
- COUNTRY, &, a delightful and quiet place IN
III. county OF .Ih5marut nnsr the railroad ana
the canal For farther information. Apply TO-
GAE NJ felIE,
TO-, S03 Main street.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11

they lament the execution of his assasslns,
and strain every nerve to render odlOus
all engaged in their conviction and exc
cution. They lay claim to patriotism aud
adhesion to the Union side in tie civil
war, while they do not disguise that their
sympathies were with the rebels, aad re-
gard Jefferson Davis and his associates as
the greatest statesmen, and Lee, Beaure-
gard, johnson, ETC., as the greatest Of
generals. They perpetually cry out for
the Constitution, at the same time that
they associate with rebels who sought to
destroy it. They claim to be Demoersss,
yet oppose democratic principles. They
assert their devotion to nationality, yet op-
pose everything national. Such bun
die of contradictions was probably never
before seen in any political contest. The
party is thing of coutrarieties, impossi-
bilities, contradictions Its creed cannot
stand the test Of any great national strug.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE

] y virtue of an Order issued out Of tho
~ Orphans Court of Juniata county, the
undersigned, Administrator cum tesiagleafo
dnnero of Samuel Rannels, of Fayette town.
ship said county, will be exposed to sale on
the premises. Oh Saturday, October 9TH, 1867,
the following described properly. to wit:
All that House and lot Of Ground situate
in Fayetto township, Juniata county, bound
ed iy lands OF Samuel Kinzer, Samuel Gay
man and Enos Bergey, containing Two Acres
more or less. The improvements consist of 4
Two-story Frame Dwelling with basement,
out houses, Stable, sc. a variety Of Fruit
Trees-running water At the door. The build
inss all in good order.
TEBNs.-Ten per cent. of The purchase
money to paid when the property is struck
down, one e-third of the balance on confirma-
tiOn of sale one-third on lst of April, 1868,
when deed will be delivered, and the balance
on the st day of November, 1868, TO be Sc
cured by Judgment bond.
ES?s"S Sale To commence at ! o'clock of said
day. SAMUEL LEONARD, Admir-.
september +, lS6.-ts.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
HON. JOHN ii. WRIGHT.

We congratulate our friend Wright up
on his denomination for Assembly by the
Republicans Of Snyder county. He served
them faithfully and well last session, and
they rewarded him by a denomination,
and we have no doubt by an election too.
Mr. Wright was born and raised in this
county, has many relations here and hosts
of friends, and we all rejoice at his sue
cess among the sterling people of Snyder
county. No young man ever left this
county with better character and whose
success will be more gratifying to US than
Wright He left his Office and profession
in the hour of peril to the country and
calamity met the common enemy in the
field, and now upon the return of peace
he has cast his lot in the good little coun-
ty Of Snyder, and they already have call
ed him to honors and position. We can
assure them he will never betray their
confidence but will ever be as true to them
as he always has been to his friends in
Juniata. We hope to record his re cleo
tion by an increased majority.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
ORPHANS COURT SALE.

DY virtue of an order issued out of tie Or
u phans Court of Junia:a county, the un-
dersigned, Administrator Of Joseph kurtz of
Delaware township. deed. Will expose to sale
on the premises, at the time and place below
mentioned, on Wednesday, October 9th, 1867,
the following described tracts of Ian to wit:
No The undivided half of tract land
situte in Delaware township, Juniata county,
Pa, adjoining Abrann Page, and others, called
the Sulouff tract, containing ONE HUNDRED
and FIVE ACRES, more or less about sixty
acres of which is under good cultivation and
the balance wei timbered.
The improvements consist of Two-Story
Log and Stone House, large double LogBarn
AMI all other necessary outbuildinCs with
running water at the door, with a variety Of
fruit trees.
The other undivided half of the above
tract will te sold a: the same time by the un-
dersigned, az Assignee Of John Erect, suryv-
ing partner of Kurtz X Freet.
No "a tract of land situate in Delaware
township, containing FlF rIFlVE ACRES,
ONE HUNDRED and TWELVE PERCHES,
more or less, adjoining Jacob Slegle, Michael
Lauver. George Hubbard and others, having
thereon erected Log House and large Bank
Barn, nearly new, with Wagon Shed and all
necessary out buildings, with running water
ceient Orchard on the premises. Twenty
Acres of the above tract is timber land.
No. 4.-Thc undivided five -sxths of Forty
One Acres and thirteen perches, and adjoin-
ing No. 2, John Peiiier. James Dunn, Daniel
Wesfall and Others all of which is cleared
and under good cultivation. The remaining
one sixth will aiso be sold at the same time
and place.
No. 5.--Six lots il East Salem described as
follows; One adjoining Wm. Cross and Sam
incl VI. kurtz, containing One Acre aud twen-
tyhye perches. Three others, adjoining Wm.
Cross. the Church Lot, and each other, one
| of which contains Seventy mine perches, and
the other two each contain Seventy one
perches, on one of which is erected large
lwo-story Frame Dwelling Iioure, well finish
ed off, with good Stable and all other neces.
sary improvements. One other adjoining
David Frey, Geo. King and VIM. Cross, con-
tanning two acres. The other and last lot adj
joins the Public Road, at the Brick Church
and the two Acre Lots contains about Sixty
perches, more or less.
! No "a tract of land adjoining Widow
| Guyer, Joseph Jordan AMI others, containing
| Four Acres, more or less. well improved with
a new two Story Frame House. with base
| ment, good Stable and other outbuiiings,
with n variety of Fruit, &c.
TERMs.-Ten per cent OF the purchase
money to he paid when the property is struck
OFF; one fourth TO be paid ON confirmation of
the sale by the Court One-fourth on the lss
day of April next, when possession viii be
given and deeds made to the purchasers, and
the residue on the lst day of November, 1858.
| with interest from the first day of April, 1868,
to be secured by Judgment bonds.
." Sale will commence on the premises
described in number at 10 o'clock \. NJ of
said day for that property; for the residue
at East Salem at O'clock,
SAMUEL LEONARD, Admir-
september f. 1S67-ts
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11

CAPT. II. II. WILsoN.-The following
appears in the Juniata Republican last
week.
COMMITTEE MEETING-Thc Republi-
can Standing Committee met on Monday
last, and placed the name Of G. B. Horn
ing, Esq, of Fermauagh township, in
nomination for Jury Commissioner. He
vii, make faithful public officer. A
member suggested the propriety Of adopt
ing regulations TO govern the special elec
ton to be held on the question of the
adoption of the Crawford County System,
but the Chairman decided that they had
nothing to do with it Do the Committee
intend to nullify the action of the Con-
vention Let the people demand its
adoption, and it's adoption NOW. Procras-
tination can do no good, but will assuredly
lead to suspicious of a want of good faith.
l had hoped Mr.. David Wilson would
at least publish his first number without
disappearing me. No such suggestion
was made before the County Committee
and Mr. Wilson either has been mislead or
willfuliy misre presented me. l pronounce
the charge false in every PARTICULAR
Since Mr.. Wilson has taken this public
llanner to attack me without cause |
take this public manner to answer him
that am ready and able to meet all such
assaults come from what quarter they may
| do not wish to implicate you in these
personal controversies and am alone re-
sponsible for my replies to such malignies
and emily ask space in your paper for my
defence. If Mr.. David Wilson is the
high-toned gentleman he claims to be he
will correct his statement, and if he fails
to do so, he will then be guilty Of will
full falschood before the public.
Respectfully
JOHN j. PATTERSON.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11

against whom no one will dare to say a
disrespectfui word He is not what is
called politician, but he has always been
an active Republican and is sound on all
the essential questions of the day. His
nomination is a compliment to Hunting
don county, and they say they will repay
us by giving the whole ticket 1900 major
ity. Without desiring in the least to de-
tract from the merits and claims of the
other aspirants, We think the ticket is a
very strong one, and under the circum-
stances very proper to be settled. To the
Centre and Perry Conferees who favored
Juniata and Huntington in making the
ticket we return our thanks. As it stands
now Blair and Perry have had the Sena-
tors for three years, Huntington and Ju-
niata will now get them for three years
and then Centre and Mifiiin will be enti-
tied to the candidates three years hence,
and will get them. Every county will
be served before the District is changed.
This was the agreement made three years
ago by the Conference when Messrs. Hall
and lIaines were nominated and has been
adhered to by the late Conference.
Hon. ii. S. WHARTON.
This gentleman has been re-nominated
for Assembly and is the colleague of our
self on the ticket. He served us faith
fully in the House, last Session and has
been rewarded by the Republicans OF
Huntingdon for his good deeds by re-
nomination which has no. been acceded to
any man in that county for over ten years.
During all this time they have failed to
rcnominatc their Assemblymen, but now
the ra!e has been changed IN favor of our
clever friend Harry Wharton.
We rejoice at it as if We arc to be elected
we want SO good a fellow as Harry for
our colleague. He will carry Hunting
don by largely increased majority.
We are too modest to say much about
ourself, but We promise to use every hon
cradle means to secure cur election and if
successful to serve my constituents faith
fully and if possible, justify your conf
dence and Kindness in selecting and elect
ing me to so important and honorable a
position.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
Shall a Guilty Mar go Unpun ishcd

Three months ago, or just before Con-
gress adjourned, the shrewdest and most
sagacious men in the country were frank
ly of the opinion that the impeachment
of the President would not be attempted
at the coming session IF Congress. 1t
was believed that he was inclined to do
his duty, even while sticking on points Of
mere political differences ,Lcn be had
attempted no overt act, and it was thought
he would never resort to such an effort
But three months have worked a won
derlul change in the public mind. The
most casual observer of political affairs,
those who have paid the least attention to
the acts of the President, like those who
have watched him closely are satisfied he
is a guilty n,an-that he has premetitat-
ed mischief, and is deliberately resolved
to nullify the laws Of Congress. There
never was a criminal charged with the
violation of law, who proceeded to the
perpertra,ion of his crime with an equal
amount of deliEeration to that which has
marked the acts violative of law commit
ed by Andrew johnson. He is guilty
man before God and the country, and the
fact must constantly be kept before the
people. The highest duty of the Repub-
lican press is now confined to the labor Of
constantly keeping the people in mind OF
the horrible fact that q criminal is at the
head of national aifairs-that desperate
demagogue is invested with chief execu-
tive duty, and that the men whom we
beat on the battle field, are now the favor
ite counscllors of the President. .I~U
this guilty man be punished? Can the
country afford to allow the reckles faith
lessness of Andrew johnson, his base as
sumption of power as President, his per-
;ured neglect to enforce the law, his will
full violation of law, and his open ALLAN
ces with our enemies-can the country
afford to allow these acts of guilty man
to 60 unpunished? We believe it cannot
do so with safety.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
OUR DISTRICT NOMINEES.
Col. JOHN X. Robson.


We rejoice to announce the nomination
of Col. Robson for the Senate by the
District Conference which met at Lewis
town on last Friday. 1t has been many
years since Juniata had Senator, and
We venture to say there was but few men
in the county who felt any confidence in
us getting the nominee this time. AL
though the Conference was attended by
several hundred people and great interest
manifested and the claims of five gentle
men were to be considered and the many
conflicting interests to be harmonizcd, yet
the resul. was acquiesced in by the rival
candidates and their friends, and all part
ed in good humor, determined to eact
the ticket.
Col. Robson is plain, practical far
mer, man of good sense and judgment,
and will make an honest and faithful SEN
ator, and just what the taxpayers want to
guard their interests. We have had too
many talking men il the Senate, and the
people want good, honest, practical men,
and such man they have in Col. Robi-
son. He left his farm and family at the
call Of his country and led the first COM
pany Of cavalry in the field when the war
broke out, and with the exception of a
few months was in the service until after
the surrender Of Lee. Although he start
ed out Captain and after passing through
nearly fifty battles and skirmishes and be-
ing wounded severely several times, he
rose step by step until he returned home
Colonel of his regiment. He was gal
liant soldier, true patriot, and will make
faithful Senator A man who was vii.
ling and competent to lead a regiment in
battle is competent for Senator, and the
people will say SO by an overwhelming
majority. We feel confident the people
of this county will reward him by giving
him majority over his rivals, Messrs
Mcintyre and Shugart.
SAMUEL McVITTY, ESQ.
This gentleman was also nominated by
the Conference for Senator and is the col
league Of Col Robson. The Conference
did very wisely, first, in selecting a sol.
dier like Col. Robson, and then placing
on the ticket with him a civilian like Mr..
McFitty. This gentleman is now a resi-
dent Of Huntington but formerly resided
in Black Log, and carried on the tannery
there. He is we'll known to many of our
citizens and enjoys their confidence with
out regard to party. He is tanner by
trade, is plain, quiet, practical man, of
good sound common sense, of great intel
ligence in regard to public affairs, and is
in every way well qualified to make first
rate Senator. He knows what the peo-
Pies interests are and will faithfully watch
over them. He is admitted by all who
know him to be a man of strict integrity
and eminent purity Of character. and
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-09-11
BOOK AGENTS WANTED
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BgBAR DagTa0nARY
COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. J


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Clergymen of all denominations approve it,
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