davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
NJ C. II. REEs r CO.'S a.
puOTOGRApHIC ART GALLERY

NJ G. r.. REES r CO.'S &~
PHOTOGRAPHIC ART GALLERY,
sllI and ola MAIN STREET, 10 one Of the most
extensive and complete establishments OF its
kind in this country. With their extraordi-
nary facilities, . LIFE-SIzR PHOTOGRAPH is
made with - much ease A. . small AMBR0-
TYPE. The beautiful PORCELAIN picture is here
made to perfection. Also, CARTE DE V1SlTE-
old and new size. Copies from ell kinds OF pie
lures made and enlarged to any size, and finished
In the highest style Of the art and ut reasonable
prices. Examine specimens 1t our doorway,
WHERE NONE BUT OUR OWN WORK is tx
HIBITED.
Artists and others are invited to call and see the
beautiful eject from our direct north skylight,
which 10 so arranged that either side OF the face
can be taken equally we'll, and 10 especially
adapted for weak and light eyes and frssklsd
faces. )aN-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

i THAMES YoR PAPERs.--We are greatly
indebted TO Major b. +. Eakle, at the Ex'
change, for his kindness In obtaining late
northern papers for ~ last evening: W.
would Otherwise hare been lsn vitnou'
theUs III ss9wigd a9seo 81 &'Ye,5 f.2NiAs
! 4, r.-.rE .s-r.t 80 ..ln,a hoa g4gAQ9IJl1 |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

sr CONTRACTS With FREEDMEN
BLANK CONTRACTS WITH FREkDAES' fei tns
us. OF farmers and others, esa Do optsinss y N,
Dispateh onSs. They viii % IoinaSo o,, ~ .rs
10 ali parts of tie country at Iannn n. copy -,
,.n =, rsnrs sopiss. A liberal discount TO eeuntry
nssOh>@ ~I.S I4 Dc H-ts
oydsv. 5Ic1J N.A 'tS.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
LADIES' LIST.

IST OF LETTERS REMAINING
LIN THE MANCHESTER, VA, PoST-OFFlCR
JANUARY 20. 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
EDUCATIONAL.
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE,
~ INSTITUTE BUILDINGS. MARSHALL.
CLAY, AND TRNTH STRRKT6.
SEEDSMEN. FLORISTS, &c.

A LLAN 4 JOHNSON, NURSERY-
"A MEN, SEgpsMEN, AND fLORlsTs.-A
once and Seed wsrehoass, 1899 Main street;
tween smith and Henry; Nurseries, On ths Hermit:
age road. ,. -.
orders received st the seed store for TREES,
The attention Of dealers in SEEDS 10 specially
directed to our large, And ysrisd sssPnnsrf Of
or in papers. Trade list msilsd 70 assls1 only.
Druggists supplied With al kinds Of S1lU6 Ter
favoring and extracts. BIRD SEED, b., - Iews
SEEDS sent BY mail. prepaid. sL6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

DLEASANT ROOMS, with BOARD,
[ can be obtained at No. eli AaiR street, between
Sixth and Seventh. ei-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
HOTELS AND gOARDING-HOUsEs

DOARDING.-Seve DAY BOARD
ID ERS can be accommodated at SO Main street,
between SixthAnd Seventh, il early application 70
maize ia 24-lw
DOARD, WITH PLEASANT ROOMS,
ID can be had on rexsonabls terms, on Broad
, trett next door 10 Brosdsrest Methodist hursh.
"a tim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
8itllnlond pispatth,.
sATURDAY......JANUARY 26, 1867.
A,.ctto,, Sales This Day.

lot. Council Chamber Hill. twenty-five farm
muies l. .-rss-s -xE e. s.tss--S
PILKINToN, PULLIAM 6 co. will sell at O'Clock
the house and lot lately occupied BY James 7.
Weisiger, deceased, on Blskeley street, Man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
DRY GOODS, &c,

IZEKIEL'S CHEAP STORE, No. Al
IINAIN sTgEET.-The greatest Inducements
offering every day 10 customers, WlTHoUI ks-
GARD TO COST, TO CLOSE OUT WINTER sIOCh.
Can and SO, the bargains. and you will be sure TO
purchase al ELEhIsL ohsap etore,
ta25 No. ii MANS street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26
INITIALS

Medical College Virginia President or Secreta-
ry Richmond Sewing Machine Company Pastor
Eberezer Baptist Church FHt Colored Baptist
Church; Cashier First Division II. \. NJ.
ALEXANDER SHARP, p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

IJL PERSONS IN WANT OF
n TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS.
DoYLIEs, TowELIgG, PILLOW LINENS, LINEN
SHEETING.
AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,
would do well TO call at No. ss Broad street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth, where may De louna
New York auctions for cash al prices much lower
than the same goods can generally DO obtained.
Also, full supply Of
DRESS GOODS
Of all grades, which we will sell much lower tnan
We have heretofore offered them. Also. for
PARTY DRESSES,
af1ll assortment OF W hite and Colored Tsrlesans,
Plain and Figured swiss Muslins, Crepe Lisse-a
new article for party dresses, two yards wide, -
VI very cheap.
KIDS, Of Jouyn's make, Of every color nice
White Kids at Sl2s; light colored, for ladies
and gentlemen, al VI 80.
A eaIl from buyers 10 respectfully solicited.
jaN CARpOZO ALSOP & FOURQUREAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

". desire to thank the public for their ltneral
patronage so far, and would assure them tnst mo no
.Hg-, on onr part shall be wanting 10 MAKE our
bon,. ~ s1.ry respect worthy Of their conhdence
We have made Arrangement. with n1nui.etIrsr dirsct
win Ali The best makes Of goods in our line
IN Oh "a, az COURTNEY 4 SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-26

.QHAHGR ssIHA!J ~
.sGaiss ttreas'it ,sH asst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02

penang canvass, that no triumph over
tne negro IS sought for the restriction of
his privileges. ALL, we believe, desire to
make him the equal before the law of the
white man, and to clothe him with all the
rights which may be necessary for their
protection. And they must be given dis
tinctly to understand that they have
forced upon the people of the South the
formation of white mans party, by tho
formation of secret negro societies, which
are the sure hot-beds of war of races.
To secure the triumph of conservatism,
we invoke the aid of men of all ages,
callings and professions. In this holy.
crusade to save our section, we would
rejoice to see all classes enlisted. The.
safety happiness and peace of all depend
upon the defeat of the depraved and ut.
terly dcbased wretches who are poison.
ing the minds Of the negroes. These
renegades do not deny the charge that
they seek the perpetual disfranchisement
of nine-tenths OF our people. They open.
y avow that the negro is to be exempt
from his just burden of taxation, and that
property is to be taxed for the education
of negro children. In their secret meet
ings, it is stated, the most fagitious
schemes for the spoiation of the whites
are advocated by men ripe for the peni-
tentiary Until this monstrous organiza-
tion is defeated, there can be no peace,
and We must go into the pending cam
paign resolved to leave no stone unturned:
to save the State from the fate of all
countries where the emancipated negro
is retrogradng to the condition of his an
cestors in the junglcs of Africa.-C0lunl--
bia PhRnir. ss
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
The Crisis and Our Duty.

We arc entering upon q campaign in
the South which IS to decide, not the fate
of party merely, nor the disposition
which is to be made of few petty offices,
but to determine whether negro license
and legalizcd pillagc and robbery arc to
take the place OF law and order, and OF
that noble civilization which is the work
of two centuries of Caucasian energy and
talent. Issues of such gigantic magni.
tude have never before been presented
for the consideration of any considerable
portion of the white race for this is the
first instance of an effort to place an ig,
ncrant and interior people over the heads
of their late masters Unless 1T shall
please God to arrest the authors of this
fearful crime, in less than four months.
the negro will have as supreme control OF
some Of the oldest and most honorcd OF
the ssOld Thirteen" States as he has OF
Central and Equatorial Africa. Our only
safety depends upon united and vigorous
action, and thorough and complete organ.
ization. The disgrace and rcproach of
defeat would be almost as difficult to
bear as the oppressive measures of which
VIC should be the victims. We have the
highest incentives Which ever operated
upon people.
If, therefore, VIC throw all of our cncr-
gics into the pending canvass and secure
n Conservative Convention, we shall soon
place the security of the State upon 4
safe foundation We shall demonstrate
to the negroes that tho power of the
white man is still supreme in the South,
and that the welfare and security of the
freedmen depend upon their uniting with
the whites and abandoning those secret
oath.bound organizations, into which they
have been scduccd by radical cmissaries.
To secure the election of delegates in
whose integrity and sense Of justice the
right of both races will be secure, every
registered white voter should bend his
efforts, thoughts and energy until tho
day of election. No private or puol'c oG, ~
cupation can be of equal Importance WIN
the approaching election. Tho man VINO
now counscs his ncighbor to inactivity
and Indifference, is q traitor to his race rs
base as Judas.
Unless tho people of the South are
made secure against negro license and
misrulc by their organic law, it will be
useless for them to sow and reap, to I'M
prove and fcrtilizc the soil, to build cities
or or open great lines of internal improve
monts Tho stake and interests of the
high, the low, the rich and the poor arc
the same in the great questions of the
hour. The humblcst white man would
find life MS uncomfortable as the ruined cap
italist. if we were the thralls of negro
officials and the victims of negro misrule.
It must be borne in mind during the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
Bee MANAGEMENT FOR THIS Moyrn.-


Bee MANAGEMENT FOE THIS MONTH
The main honey season is now over until
bnckwheat comes ON. Honey boxes that
arc nearly filled with clover honey should
be removed before buckwheat blooms. to
prevent mixing the darker honey with it.
All honey made in the fall is dark. whether
mado from buckwhcat, smart-wecd, and
golden-rod, or other flowers. Notice
boxes Of honey that have been removed,
and when any moths arc discovered, de-
stroy them with smoke of burning brim-
stone. 1t is q good plan to smoke all
honey in boxes with sulphur about two
weeks after removing from the hive.
Colonies may be transferred to bettcr
hives, if enough is transferred with them.
Notice all your stock, and if any are
found quccnless, supply queens or the
means of rearing them, and remove the
drone comb. Strengthen weak colonies
by taking bees from the moro populous
hives and adding to them, or by adding
small swarms, after removing the queen
Keep all colonies strong enough to defend
themselves.
Buckwhoat may still be sowed-Fes-
tern RuraliSt
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
JAS. L. ORR,
,ernor of South Carolina.


.s,-eg.s WASHINGTON, Sept, p, 1861
.<SIRl. Your Excellency's letter OF the
Eths. inst was forwarded to me at New
York and received on the 18th. Ihe
cordial terms in which you are pleased 10
refer to our official and personal relations
during my service in the Carollnas are
gratefully appreciated. In my successor,
Breyet Major General Candy, you will
meetsan officer. whose ample experience
and distinguished services have Justly
corn n ended him to the confidence OF the
<Goyernment. In view of the announce
ment already made by Gen, Candy, adopt
-;ns, and confirming the orders heretofore
~ }orco IN the Second Military District,
it is not probable that any material ehangc
in the condition of affairs VIII, result lroni
the changein command
In nv retirement, itisa source OF mucn
satisfaction to compare the present conoi-
tion of South Carolina with that which l
found on assuming command in the au-
tumn of 1865. The system OF free labor
has been successfully inaugurated. Ihe
emancipated blacks have been invested
with civil rights by the voluntary act OF
vour Legislature The tranquility and
.order,which have been maintained attest
the general desire of all classes of the
people to observe the obligations of good
citizens. An abundant harvest has re-
warded industry. Grain is now exported
from Charleston. Legislation has pro-
ceeded almost to completion without com
motion or tumult, or any serious slnter-
ruption of the ordinary avocations OF the
people. Since October, 1866, the courts
Of the United States and of the State
have exercised nearly all their powers
without hindrance
The jurisdiction of the courts, although
permitted jurisdiction, has never been
restricted except in particular cases i'm,
poratively demanded by the exlgencics of
the situation, and the civil authorities in
general have been upheld, and civil law
has been administered with only such
limitations as became necessary IN the ex-
ecution of the several acts of Congress.
The particular. measure of my admins
tration which you are pleased to meD,
ton with special commcndation-general
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
The Cause of Reaction. d
The New York Erpress has the follow

Liz NcW IOIh 1.CpICoS u'lS CuS 1OlloW-
ing.
If our Republican cotemporaries would
but try to be honest, for '.just once, they
would be obliged to acknowledge that,
overriding all local issues, the general re-
suit of these elections means:
First-That the people are tired of Re-
publican rule, and are longing for a
change Of administration. s.s-;57
Second-Convinced that radicalism is
running into Jacobinism, and persuaded
that to continue the Government in the
hands of the dominant party is to bring
on new civil wars and new revolutions,
they are resolved to bring about that
change.
Third-That the people, groaning un-
der an almost insupportable load of Fed
eral and State dcbt-the legacy, in part,
of profigacy and fraud-are alarmed at
the additions that arc making to it by
Congress for the support of military mon-e
arches ard negro bureauX in the South
crn States
Fourth-That the people are beginning
to rebel against the high tariff lords Of
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania, who,'
under the swindling pretcnce of protec-
tion to American home industry, have
shut up their ship-yards on the sca-coast,
and compelled the farmer, the mechanic
and the workman to pay tribute to self.
ish, soulless and all-grasping oligarchy,
now governing" through tho instrument
tulity of a rump Congress.
Fifth-That the daring and oft-rcpeated
violations Of the Constitution by the par
ty in power, together with their attempts
to absorb in their own hands the func-
tions of all the other departments of the
Federal Government, have persuaded tho5
people that the only way to save their
liberties and to preserve the forms even,
of free Government, is to turn the CON-;
spirators and usurpers adrift. - -
SiXth-That the popular heart is be-.
ginning to warm once more to the good
old Democratic party, that administered,
the Government so long and SO well, and,
whose exit from power; under whirl-
wind of sectional fanativism, opened the
door to civil war, which sent the flower
of our American youth to untimely graves,
and executed three thousand millions
mortgage upon labor to capital, to dis
charge which will keep the white labor
ing man in a condition of positive Slavery
for whole generation to come.
These now are but somc of the causes
which were at work to render inevitable
the revolution in public sentiment at the
far West and far East There are others
of a kindred character which might be
specified, but these will suffice. They
will suffice, also, We feel certain, to work
u corresponding change of mind in the
States which arc to pronounce Judgment
upon tho rcvolutionists, the conspirators
and the terrorsts, between now and the
next session of their appropriate mouth
piece and organ, the rump Congress at
Washington. -.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
An excursion of Western newspaper

An excursion of Western newspaper
men to the Rocky Mountains is proposed
to take place in October. There will be
one hundred and fifty persons in heparty ];
each man will be armed with an Enfield
rifle, and mountain howitzcr will be
mounted upon q platform car, to be ready
in case the rifles fail to rcpc the Indian
attacks expected along the route; print
ing press is to be taken along, and twcn-
ty column daily newspaper will be pub
lishod tho party will subsist upon game
killed on the route. The Company will
leave Chicago on the 7th Of Octobor and
90 through to the present terminus of the
Union Pacific Railroad-tho Platte route
and those who do not shoot their neigh.
bors, as Mr.. Wrinkle did in the famous
Pickwickian cunning excursion, or who
do not get shot by roaming savages, will
return in two weeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
To his Excellcncy James L. Orr.

Views OF THE PREsIDENT.-AS an lndl-
cation of the Presidents S latest temper on
the situation of reconstruction affairs,
witness the following abstracts OF his
views as recently expressed in converse,
tion with certain politicians who called
upon him for the purpose of urging hm
to reopen registration in the South. Tic
informed them that he could not do so
without incurring certain risk of impeach
mcnt, and admitted that the rcconstruc-
ton laws confer on the military comman-
ders sole control over registration: His
only power of interference was the re-
moval of commanders when they failed
to execute the laws in accordance with
his views of their legal construction. lie
admitted that the district commanders
are acting under direct authority OF Con
gress in the performance of a civil duty,
and that if he should attempt to assume
power as commandcr-in-chief, to control
the time of registration and holding cleo
tions, they would have the right to refuse
to obey his orders, and would not be
amenable to punishment for military in
subordination. If they did so, he stated
that the recent promul cation of the am
nesty proclamation threw upon Congress
the onus of depriving legally qualified
voters from registry and voting, and he
hoped that the Southern people would
appreciate it in that light. If any of the
pardoned masses, he continued, attempt
to to register, and are refused, the courtsarc
open to them, aud they can compel the
military to allow them to register through
the courts. If they do not do so, he con-
cluded the fault Of their disfranchlscment
is with Congress, as he claimed that he
had done all that he could do to restore
them to their rights.-Ne,o York Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-10-02
The Intelligencer Job Office.

Having recently made considerable additions to
this department, we are prepared to execute
JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS
In the neatest style and on the most reasonable
terms. Legal Blanks, Bill Heads Posters, Cards,
Handbills. Pamphlets, Labels, and in fact every
style of work usually done in q country Printing
Office
Ds5' In all cases, the money will be required
upon delivery of the work. Orders, accompanied
with the cash, will receive prompt attention.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30

9raaley.s Daplex lsllapaic 0lkars.
VERf FLEXIBLE. FOLDED EASILY,
hing the most Agreeable SKIRT worn. m m
sixes. AZ Wholesale end hctail BY
-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
CALIFORNIA.

SAN FRAScisco, March 29.-The jury in
the breach Of promise case Of Casolins r.
Clark against Michael tecse, for $1OO, 900
damages, returned verde. Of 5000 in
favor Of plaintiff. .a
Ihs NsvadA Legislators hss passed .
Revenue bill.
A concurrent resolution VAS introduced
in the Senate against Mormon doctrines ~
prejudicial to the interests OF the whole
country end asking Government 70 place =
military force in the territory. that equsl,
civil. political and religious rights may be
insured to I'll citizens.
SAN FaAyeisco, March 3O.-Ths Japsn>
csc Commissioner suite sailed to-day ON
the steamer Golden Age for New York.
During their stay here they visited the
forti6sations, the hasbor, the military ste.
ton, Government works, and extensive
manufacturing establishments in the city,
They were received BY several prominent
citizens, and highly qualified attentions
were shown them.
The laying Of the cornerstone Of the
new Mercantile brary buildings In this
city to-day, was an imposing affair.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
WAsMlNcIon.

WASHINGTON, March 20 Both Houses
a Congress will meet at 10 o'clock to -mor>
row morning.. in esdes to eaess up business
By neon. at which time recess will be
taken till July.
NJ. bogy, late Commissioners Of Indian
Affairs, acting ior the Government, has re>
Gently had important interviews with the
Yancton. Sioux, Winnsbago and Omaha
tribes Of Indians, having in view further
provision for their comfort and welfare
without cost to the Government beyond the
present appropriations for these tribes.
WARRINGTON, March 30 AT IL o'clock
to day the Senats adjourned under the res>
olution Of yesterday, until lst Wednesday,
Of ,Julv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-03-30
BradleY's Duplex Elllpiic Shlrt.

VERf FLEXIBLE, FOLDED EASILY
when in use 10 occupy . small spaee-ma
sing The most Agreeable SKIRT worr. II I'll
sxee. 81 Wholesale and Retail 6v
HERZbER0 GOODMAN co