davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05

ICEM ON d AND DANV!LLE
u, HAiLR0A D-SCTiCE TO BoSpauLpEES.
All persons holding mortgage bonds or he hich-
nor 4 anu Eanrills Rallroai Company ara i r. by
iainrmsd that tho ampany ID now prepared 10 do
liver it- no - bonds In exchange for ths Old as
h reiofora Il greed with bundh".ers. P.f:te- can
obtain allhcr coupon or resinterri bonds, when
mr.. convertible from one 10 the other class AZ tho
outiou Of ths holders. and on which all United
States taxes vii bs paid by the Company.
Apply to Mr.. J. D. BLAZE, Auditor: at the office
OF III. Company A. s. BUFUhD,
&c s. lc, Prusldaat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
WNflts.

49, ~I-~-- 49, 49,
WAN r f D, a >MFORTh b LIE
~ HOUSE suitable for a boarding houss. We
are authorized to purchase y house suitable Tor
few boarders. containing from seven 10 elHht
rooms, in geut-el sghhorhOoi, within I'VE
minutes walk OF the capitol. Price MT 10 exceed
no So HARRI7ON, GoDDIN & APPERsoN.
WANTED. a WON AN without chill
W dren to coos and wdsh for a small f"mliy
Apply at No. lcl corner Third aud Franklin
-ir--;s. | no -.
yyTARTED, TWO coon BOOT,
W hAkERs. Sone but good wnrkmen need
apply. highest wages given bppiyr 70 Dixie
no 5-9ts seventh and hein streets.
WANTED TO PURCHASE, TWO
w Y0gNG wEbL-BEoKEMULEs, with COAL
W T. o." s.P. LaTHRcP, Agent,
nos Eighteen street south side dock.
w bla WloD-CUTrEt S: For ,partical+r. ap-
p p6cs between Seventeen and Eighteenth streets
YyTANTgp-WE WISH TO PUh-
VI chase good second hand bEAf., oo
70 Thirteenth and Cary .treets.
ysvANTrD, Il good MILLINEIR who
~ can also attend oths hi9rei Apply, It
no "a, MIS-. II. i. M!GAHn,S.
WANTED, 4 SPECI 4 or G. EN- e
~ gai, pA!TTEH to take the place If re-.
rir!nr partners II house with an established
trade, and doing go" whule,ai 10 business:
ALy PRISON with sufficient cdpnal desiring tc
FORM Z 0".iress connection with u hon-+ OF good
credit aid standing. can get any information de-
sigsh by aidrs. the Gnders'S2ed
&C I7-a,aw!w* L., Disp0tcl Office.
ENGLISH, FkEHCH,
A. "a hy Las
,hGHbH TeIlAs moderate. Apply ct 500 Frank
lin street.
Miss Iizzic II. archer s,udiad both French and
~. w ASSURE, to stare hat sac is fully laiii al 10
=. ach 10th successfully STAGE that tina She has
s'"rt, energetic, ana successful in-ird>tre.s
IiHo" # 20 young lad. whom could more IN
h, si:a'in2ly recommend, both as q lady and
teacher, hal Mas Liz! n Arc-er
oc % 9tawlm* ''Mont-on r., ala"
4 GnH.rS ~ NTEp FOR 4 VIZ
"a GlHTA LIFE N.uRaNCE COMPANY. 1.-THE
i uMoND BAHKlEG an lNsUh AGE &C; CrM.
mos; reasonable ierms. with security undoubted.
Those unable IL insure are ABE "a Bic
hgeEts wanted in every city ana county III 'he
Canvassers for the city, of Richmond wsnted;
], +. c. POTTS, Secretary.
Applicants for agencies will address
r L. Stake General Agent,
ccT Box 2o2. Gichmold, Va.
WANTED
DRIED FRUIT OF EVERY KIED;
for which .he highest prices will lie paid
BARNES, JUSTIS & FOwLE2,
cc4 100" franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
Coal 09sHJr WOOd.

COAL AND rWGGD.-Cn account ~
~ tho advance IN prise OF coal and wood j am
r~m nailed To change from data for bs-t IukHgp'
nv or SHFM Xiv kED Ash A:THeacITs
81 Is per ton OF 900 pounds dal'vared Tor Pg2i
RON or LOT N U.'r,i WHITE Ash 81 70 49,
ION. deiiysred PINE wOOb. IS 50 per cori ".
lirered ard YAK woon. 81 10 =
Orders recsived for 81 Fr COAL.
tfics 1859 Main st,eet, opposite Old narxs. and
az ward + nineteenth and Cary s.res's.
nos CHARLES n. P.Gy
A "a - az ,,aa. a. 2'o per
ore D. cs ri coal ~ the same rate the rich man 60
bny nvs tons. II Ia not in political matter. tia.
It;E deaar will b hoard Y va>y !ov r-,r's
correct weight, and promp. attention vii com,
Inar1d trade and respect, will hay. both
nos b. w.EDWgLI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
A7f11ISc1Y1e2ltS.


NEW RICH MOND THEATRE.
lessee and Manager ................R. D. OGDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
q BY the Board of Immigration.
" WILLIAM II RIcuhKDSoS,

'ionmI $ loncr.'
General WILLIAM II. RICHARDSON is the
Commissioner; General G.. ToCHMAS and
Hon. h. JOHNSON BARHorE are European
Agents; General J. u. lMEopEN and Ro-
GER J. PAGE are Domestic Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-05
For? SD0r'tSNacH.

NEW YORK NET AND INl. III
~ CoMphSSY.1s EINEs AMI 1rTz~,
Cotton SEINE TwlNGS pa,,ut 49,.
and soft, all sizes. importer Of GU laEt
THREADS ard TWiiES, Ho~ %, -, ,, !I-tNy
and three cord. DEMLkEST a HALfN"I
oc s-3ms Toe Barclay hir".t. S-w us.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
THE ARMING IN MARYLAND.

The Radical papers have had good
deal to say in the last few days about
the Rebels arming in Maryland The
Washington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer telegraphs that paper
Some of the correspondents write fool
ish story from here that the newly organ
lied militia in Maryland intend to prevent
the assembling Of Congress in November
by interrupting communication with the
national capital. The story is so absurd
as to hardly be mischieyous, were it not
for the fact that it has been laid before an
organization calling itself the Grand Army
of the Republic.
This shows that these sensation reports
have been manufactured out Of whole
cloth, for the purpose of inhaming the
public mind and inducing the G. A. R. to
prepare for war. All the indications are
that the Radical leaders have entered
into deliberate conspiracy to remove
the President. and to complete the reYo-
luton in the government for which they
have been laboring so long, by a resort to
violence They see that the people will
condemn their iniquities and Danish them
from place, and that their only hope for
continued power is in disorder and yio-
lence throughout the country.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
MAKING A SCAPE-GOAT or GEN
COOPER.

The Press and Times excuses itself
for publishing sensational and highly
colored stories about outrages reported to
have been committed in various portions
of the State by the people whom it malig-
nantly terms disloyal," and which have
been denounced as utterly untrue by
responsible parties, one-that in Madison
county-after a thorough investigation
by the civil and military authorities, by
declaring that it obtained its information
in regard to these pretended outrages " at
Gen. Coopers Office" and that it has
" endeavored to avoid the publication Of
any occurrence Of the kind, except those
which come to it through official chan>
nels." The Press and Times thus makes
a scape- goat of the General According
to that paper, Gen Cooper has been most
wofully imposed upon or he has lent a
willing ear to the vile characters who de"
light in stirring up strife But why does
not tnc TFeSS ana times ttIi It's icduOlo
that the stories about outrages being com
mittel by the so-called disloyal people
that's, those who are not Radicals-with
which its columns have been burdened,
have been shown to be utterly without
foundation Drift has too delicate a res
gard. for the feelings of such Of its Radical
brethren as are engaged in this disrepu-
table business Of disappearing peace
able and law.abiding communities, to
thus expose their infamy, and yet desires
to lay claim to being a fair and honest
journal, why does it not at least tell its
readers that highly respectable gentlemen
who are not Radicals, have, to put it
mildly, questioned the correctness of
these reports, being residents of the coun-
ties or districts in which the outrages are
said to have occurred, and never having
heard of them Would not this have
more fttingly comported with high toned,
honest journalism, than falling back upon
its dignity and making a scape- goat of
the commander of the loyal militia,
by declaring that it obtained its informa-
ton Eat Gen. Coopers Office p
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Foreign News BY steamer.

New YORK, Sept 1.-The steamer
Persia from Liverpool via Queenstown tht
! 25th, arrived to-day. While the Queen wa
en- route to Balmoral, and upon the arrival
| of the train at Carlisle, a discovery was
made that the new carriage in which the
Queen was travelling, would not pass
through the bridges on the Waverly route
on the railway, and a change of the car.
rage was made, but for this discovery a
fearful accident would have happened.
A banquet and celebration in honor OF
the passage of the reform bill, is expected
to be held at the Crystal Palace on the 30th.
Mr.. Bright and other distinguished gentle
men promised to attend.
Manchester firms of Rodotte q Co., and
Galepatita & Co., disappeared after having
purchased goods extensively, leaving debts
to the value of 100000
The London Globe says it is not unlikely
that both DIsraeli and Lord Stanbury
will visit Ireland during the Parliamentary
recess.
1t is confirmed that the cholera has
broken out at Rotterdam, and assumed the
uumistakable character Of an epidemic 1t
has 50 appeared in many towns and viii
lagos in the neighborhood. A severe out
break of the disease is also reported at
Martigny, and along the southern slope of
the Alps.
Reports of the rising in Spain are ins
creasing. 4 severe fight has taken place
near Castonges, the insurrectionists, with
the exception Of the leaders and about
thirty of their followers, being all cut to
pieces. The Madrid Gazette declares that
~ bara mt 20 -
and announces that they have been badly
beaten in several engagements, and that
confidence is being established.
The Cunard Company have ordered an
other screw steamer for the Atlantic ser
vice, TO be named Saccssra, and to cost
S250,OOO.
The new Austrian loan talked of is
stated that the Rothchilds, of Paris, are
willing to negotiate for the raising of forty
or fifty million hourins by means Of credit
operation.
Corporal punishment in the Prusian
army have been abolished.
The Abend Post says the result Of the
interview between the Emperors will, in
no way, lead to aggressive policy.
Gar has granted unlimited leave of alb
sence to all soldiers who served fifteen
years, and temporary furloughs to those
who served ten.
A Russian Imperial Ukase is published
suppressing military jurisdiction for Gel
veallus, except in case Of public disturb
ances.
The steamer Columbia brings Havana
adVices 10 the 3lst
Manserano had issued a proclamation to
the army in reference to the late executions,
and hopes they will hereafter seek death on
the field fighting for Queen and country
rather than at the handso the executioner.
1t is reported that some tax collectors in
the middle counties had met with violence
in the discharge of their duties. Mounted
policemen will accompany them hereafter.
Advices from Porto Rico state that troops
and heavy material of war were being sent
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
NntionaI Snngerfest.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Sept. Alive more
societies arrived last night, including one
from Allegheny City, Pa, Akron. Ohio.
st. Louis Mo-, Wheeling, Va, and Lapark,
Ind, making in all forty societies present.
Alta business meeting held this morning,
Chicago was selected as the place for the
next annual festival The rehearsals COM
menced at 10 A. NJ. to day, under the direc
ton Of Prof Carl Barus, of Cincinnati.
Over 900 singers and musicians were pres
ent. The concert tonight is a grand af-
fair, and is largely attended
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Michigan state Fair.

DETROIT, Sept. Appropriations for the
Michigan State fair are being rapidly com.
pleted. 1t promises an unusually large at
tendance The Canada railroad will run
an excursion train. Entries from Canada
are quite numerous in all classes of live
stock. The hurdle race, and running and
trotting races are creating quite a sensation
among horsemen, and the general attend
ance Of the finest horses in the State, in
competition with horses of reputa-
ton from other States, are looked
for with the greatest interest. The
machinery and implement department
are also filling up. The society offers
special premiums of $50 for the best pillow,
$50 for the best cultivator, $50 for the
best grain drill, $25 for the best land roller
These premiums are open for the competi-
ton of citizens of all the States The i'm
plements are to be tested. The fair opens
next Thursday.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
National Republican state Convention

ALBANY, Sept. 4.-The Republican State
Convention met to-day and Organized by
electing Edward Salmon President, who
made an appropriate speech on taking the
chair.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
complimenting Stanton, Sheridan and IA
voring the impeachment of the President
They re-affirm az cardinal tenets of its
political faith the inalienable rights of all
men to life, liberty and the pursuits OF
happiness; no discrimination at the ballot
box on account of birthplace, creed or
color; liberty of speech and the press
free schools and prompt acquiesence in
the decision of the people at the ballot-box.
Resolved, that as the chief purpose OF
the Republican Union party during the
war was TO conquer the enemies of the
country and assert the supremacy of the
constitution and laws, so now its chief aim
is to secure the fruits of victory by restor-
ing civil law and order throughout the
land, looking mainly to the representation
of the people in Congress, which is clothed
with power to make all laws necessary for
our government; aud that we heartily en-
dorse the measures adopted by Congress
for reconstruction.
The convention nominated the following
ticket: For Governor Lucius Fairchild /;
Lieutenont Governor, Wyman SpoCner
Secretary of State, Thos 5. Allen; Urea
surer, VIM. E. Smith; Attorney General,
Col. C., r. Gill.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARGE

AEDETA0E-LUD1EB khEN'S NAfAAtHE
When the article Of yesterday regard
ing the conviction Of Col Edwards for
sedition was written, we were not aware
that charge instructing the finding of
similar indictments had been delivered
to the grand jury of this county
The Press and Times Of yesterday con-
tains the following as the substance Of
the remarks Of Hon NJ. NJ. Brien to the
grand jury, delivered on Monday last 1t
is not necessary to say that in our opin-
ion, no good purpose can be subseryed by
such utterances from the Judicial bench ::
1t is time, as his Honor remarked, that
those disturbers of the public peace, who 60
about villifying the State and national
governments in public harrangues, should
be made TO feel the full force Of those wise
and Just laws they 80 fippantly decry. He
instructed the jury, that for any one to
speak in insulting and Opprobious terms Of
the State government for the purpose of
creating unrest and dissatisfaction among
the people; TO denounce, as had become
too common, the Legislature of the State as
bogus and unconstitutional, and the execu-
tive and Judiciary officers of the State az
usurpers, was in plain violation Of this law,
and that it was their province and duty to
ferret out all persons thus offending, and
bring them to punishment.
He also instructed the jury at length in
regard to offenses against the election and
franchise laws Of the State, informing them
that it was their sworn duty to punish by
indictment each and every person who, in
the recent election for Governor and mem
bers Of Congress, had bribed or endeayored
to bride or who had inundated or en-
deavsred to intimidate, any voter, with the
intent and for the purpose Of influencing
his vote. That these were ohenses against
the criminal laws of the State, not only,
but against the integrity and good morals
Of the Commonwealth, and were deserving
of the severest punishment. He also told
the jury it did not matter how the voter was
endeavored to be influenced or inundated !;
that for the employer to threaten to dis
charge or to discharge the poor and de-
pendent voter unless he should vote
in a certain way, was a gross violation
Of this law, and was indictable that
these laws were to be enforced that they
we're wise and Just, demanded and made
necessary in order to preserve in their
purity Republican institutions; and that
they were not to be construed strictly, but
literally.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

On Tuesday last the President issued
a proclamation warning against a repeti-
ton of such attempted instructions Of the
laws, and threatening to make use Of the
land and naval forces TO suppress them,
either in the Carolinas or elsewhere
1t will be found in another column. 1t
Is a singular and significant fact that the
Executive Head of the government should
find il necessary to warn officers specially
set TO secure the enforcement Of law,
against such gross violations of law and
that he should be compelled to formally
rehearse to the American people the very
alphabet Of their political institutions.
He has done it however in incesiye Eng
fish, and in a style that indicates his in
tention to put a stop to the interference
Of the military with the civil administra-
tons. Il is another step forward. Let
him align the lawful powers at his com
mand to maintain it.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
California Election.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 1.-The election
is progressing quietly throughout the State.
No indications of the result have yet been
obtained, though it is certain the Demo.
cratic vote will he larger than for years
past. 1t is thought Gorham will lose San
Francisco. At 3 P. NJ. Haight was ahead
in San Francisco of 100 votes. The Leg
islative ticket is all Democratic.
The Bulletin thinks there is some prob
ability of Gorham's election by a majority
far behind the general ticket
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Miscellaneous.

BosToN, Sept. 4.-Three children under
ten years of age, named Margaret Durgon,
Mary Ann Meadow and Alice Martin,
were killed yesterday afternoon, near
Neapauset, while attempting to run across
the railroad track
ToRoNTo, Sept. 4-Charles Ulrich and
Adrean Harvey, expert counterfeiters who
escaped from the Brooklyn Jail have been
arrested here.
MONTPELIER, Sept. Al. F. Cross, pro
prietor of the American Honse, committed
suicide this morning.
NEWARK, Sept. 4.-Cottalps steam tan
merry at Stanhope burned last night.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05

WILMINGTON, DEL, Sept. 4-The Equal
Rights Convention to-day is largely at
tended by citizens from all parts of the
State. Great enthusiasm prevails This
is the first meeting or convention of the
kind ever held in the State. Lewis Thomp-
son, of Newcastle, is President. Resolu-
tions were adopted favoring impartial suf-
frage by national law, enforcement of the
constitution in respect to Republican form
of government, aud sustaining Congress
sionaI reconstruction action. The COM
vention was addressed by Senator Cress-
well, of Maryland, and Hon. William D.
Kelley. of Pennsylvania.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION,


On the 9th Of June last, the Chief JUS
tice Of the United States declared, at the
formal opening Of the Circuit Court in
Raleigh, that the Federal courts had not
hitherto been held in the South since the
close Of the war, because it was regarded
as incompatible with the dignity Of the
national Judiciary to sit where the mill
tary authority could impede its process,
but that now the existing military au-
thority does not extend in any respects
to the courts of the United States That
declaration was trumpeted over the land,
and met the hearty endorsement Of every
friend of constitutional liberty, and, what
is more, awakened no whisper of dissent
from one end Of the country to the other
At that term of the court two judgments
we're rendered against parties at VII
mington When the Deputy Marshal
undertook to enforce collection On those
judgments he was summarily stopped by
the interference of Col Frank The fact
was reported to the Attorney General;
was brought before the Cabinet and or
ders were issued to execute the process;
and again did Colonel Frank, acting un-
der the advice and authority Of General
Sickles, prevent the officer Of Federal
court from doing his duty.
For this rebellious obstruction of the
Federal laws administered by the courts,
the President, on the 9th Of August
deposed General Sickles from command.
TWAS fragrant offence demanding, if full
Justice were done severer punishment
than the summary removal to which the
epauletted offender was subjected In
any other than the distempered times we
now have, such fagitious contempt Of the
courts would bring upon the head Of any
military officer Of however high rank,
the sternest condemnation Of public opin-
ion and the most rigorous penalty pros
yided for the ofense.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
New England Agricultural Fair. ct.

Providence, Sept. 1.-The New Eng
land Agricultural Fair here attracts large
crowd of visitors.
The Commencement. exercises of Brown
University took place to-day. Chief Jus
tice Chase, Gen. Howard, and Others, were
present. Prof. Geo. J. Chase has been re-
quested to act as President the ensuing
half year.
Gen. Howard yesterday received tele-
gram from General Grants headquarters,
stating that he need not hurry back to
Washington, but might prolong his stay.
A fire last night at Greenwich destroyed
the planning works of R. H. Champlain, the
dwelling of Rebecca Reynolds, the store of
Solomon Champlain, and a large amount
of lumber.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Naw VorLt Ttpms eta

New YORK, August 4.-Gen. Chas. ].
Wood, recently from command of the
Mississippi department, is here on leave of
absence, and is to receive a complimentary
dinner.
The steamer Mississippi, from New Or
leans, reports that on the second day out,
mariners Carnell, L. Van Rosenfelt, Hugo
Scholusioh, and two strangers, passengers,
died Of fever.
VIM. G. Bryant and wife arrived on the
Persia to-day.
The relief committee have appealed for
aid in money or clothing, for the suffering
refugees in Greece.
Crespin Cordena, a Spanish negro, muir
dered his wife to-day with butcher knife,
and has been arrested. He alleges she was
false to him.
The final meeting of the Southern Relief
Commission was held to-day. They COLI
lected and expended S250,566.
The postal money order system goes in
to operation in 400 additional Offices on the
9th inst embracing some in nearly every
State.
VIM. ID. Trousam, a resident of Will
liamsburg, was knocked down with a slung
shot on Monday night, and robbed.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
Hire at nsuemn-

OswEGo, Sept. A very destructive
fire occurred this morning in a brick block
of three story buildings in West 1st street
they were owned and occupied as follows
Mock & Gilchrist, grocers, loss $4,000; in
surance $1,000. Dunn & Cummings, gro
GERS and -four dealers, loss $4,000; insur-
ance $4,000; building owned by A. B
Warran. The walls Of the buildings in
falling demolished two smaller buildings
occupied as grocery stores.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-09-05
From Neu Orleans.

New ORLEANS, Sept. 4-Twenty-eight
deaths from yellow fever yesterday. The
Board of Health last night declared the
fever an epidemic. A communication was
sent to the Board of Health yesterday an
nouncing the reorganization Of the Howard
Association, but stating that it was entirely
without funds.
The streets were flooded this morning by
the heavy rain.
The school imbroglio is coming to a
focus. Schools open Monday.