davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

and for all other persons Corporations, ara inStltu
tons. we Print
Business Cards, Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notos,
"At Home" Cards, Dr'ns,
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Ball Cards, Tito Deeds,
Show Cards Trust Deeds,
Admission Ca-ts, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, TAX Btls,
Way-Bi1s, L'r"rr-s,
Circulars, Bonds,
F'll-Head,.
Insurance Policies, Clippers Receipts,
Calendars, E'eaTnerH fiils,
Notices. Drrrgists' Labels,
& Bills of Lad,ns, Tobacco Labels,
Manifests, ClcthtnS Lapeis,
Bills of Fare, Drsy Tickets,
Concert Bills, Ccel Tickets,
proprammes Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bills, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MIX Tickets,
Posters. all sizes; Reward Tickets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates Of Stock,
Renewal Certificates,
Manufacturer Labels.
All work ordered will be done In the most artistic
manner and at VERY Low PRICES.
CoLoRED PRINTING OF ALL KINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

WHITE TEET H-HEALTHI
w GUMs-THE BEST TOOTH POWDER;-The
SAPONINE DENTIFRICE we compounded after
various experiments and consultations with tne
best dentists and Il has met with rapid sale, with
no aid from advertising. We offer II with conn
denco TO the public as THB BEST Dentfrice In use.
Gonnosed OF pure and well-tried detergents,
astrtngepts and anti sccrbutics, we guarantee IL
not TO contain anything that can by possibility IN
lure the teeth or gums on the contrary, Wo khy"
that II will cleanse whiten, and polish the teeth,
remove iucipient tartar and scurf, and heal ana
harden the gums. &c
Read the annexed recommendations OF some OF
our well. known and most prominent dentists
RICHMOND, December Is, 1855
have for many years used in my family ana
nrascribed to NV patients the "SAP0ElNE DEN
TIFRICEu prepared by Nessrs. Meade Baker,
who have acquainted me with it's composition, ana
ali who use ii may do SO with the assurance that u
is far pre- 10 most preparations OF IT'S kind
and that II does not contain any ingredient that can
by possibility injure the teeth In organism or ap-
pearance. JOHN H. WAY l, Deh'ia'.
We confidently recommend TO all who need ~
efficient and harmless Tooth Powder the elegant
preparation Of Meade Baker known as sapo-
nine Dentifrice."
K. w. HUDSON, Dentist.
w. LEIGH BURTON, Dentist.
j. HALL MOORE, VI. d, Dentist.
JOHN MAHONY, Dentist
Price, fifty cents box. Prepared only by
MEADE & BAKER.
Practical Pharmaceutists, Richmond, Va.
For sale in Manchester by A. 5. McRAE, Drug
yis. ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

An INSTANT RELIEF and SPEEDY CURE for
tha above complaints. 10 IL particularly recon-
msnded TO ladies' and children. To be had Of drug.
nisis and country merchants. ia -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

COUGH RENE DIES.-AYERS
u CHERRY PICTORIAL, wlsTAR,s BhLsAM
WILD CHE RRY, JaYSE 81 EXPE SI PIT.
IEs,S SOI,U. LEONARD'S INSTANT RELIEF,
WISHART'S PINE TREE CORDIAL; BRGAN'S
PULHONfC WATERS, BROWNS BRONCHIAL
a. B6bEKER SBRoTHER, Druggists.
Branch store,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
IL POINT AND ALL LANDINGS q TDg u
ON JAMES RIVER.-0n and after rk--%rSSAs-]
tho TENTH OF SEPTEMBER the .z.s.S-zsza-ez1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

T ICORICE, MISUNDERSTANDING
| on hand large supply OF NJ, +. LlCoRlcE
PASTE, which | can recommend as OF superior
s'iens ssvaw r. H. DIBRELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-01-15

JOHN 81 S ESTER, Captain a. Y. UlFFoED,
will leave Ludam & Wauon's wharf DAILY, rx-
cept Sundays, At O'Clock A. N for CITY POinT,
PORTSMOUTH, and ALL LANDINGS
ON JAMES RIVER. ~
Passengers by these boats will arrive ~ City
Point in time to connect with the for Peters
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

Oh swindled dupe sold brothers. do ope your eyes at
last,
And read Alright that bitter book the story OF the past
Then give thy hearts allegiance to the earnest tried and
true,
To the men who'll make you READY for the work we've got
to do.
From the "pson pens" of England the martyr felon cries
From the widowd hearths of Ireland wild women walls
arise
And the shout from both outcomng the light wings of the
breeze
Is their berayers and prayer Bonded knees
For the saunch and steady patriots whombut too aethey
knew
Were truly "akng for the work we've got to doo
"MAC'
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
The National Cause in Minnesota-Letter from Paul
Fitzgerald, ESQ., State Center
MINNEAPOLIS, June oath, 1867.


EDITORS IRISH REPUBLIC: Enclosed YOU will find five
dolls for the benefit of the suffering families of Fenans in
eaad know that other families who are not Fenian uf
-, very much in need of relief much possibly as
those who Fenans; and would like help them ALL if
I could But the old adage says that the priest should
chrsen his owe child first" And believe ought to take
of our poor If just could not send
this but ought to stretch point when famine is
knocking at the hearts of suffering people, and who
live in this great and glorious country afford to
barrass ourselves little in financial affairs in order to
give small sustenance to poor suffering betrayed people
at home feel quams of conscience in devong this
money to any other purpose than that of preparing
Tor the coming struggles but satisfy myself with the reec
ton, That wall try harder to make few active
Fenians who will make up for this loss
Ii all were active people would not suffer long through
famine or disease they have DONE but would have plenty
OF their own or some of the many thousands of dollars
being squandered to build magnificent catbedras as is
proposed be done in ST. Louis OR the other thousands
sent the other day to Rome in silver Yacht were diverted
to the glorious purpose of feeding the hungry Door in Ire
land don't you think Dear REPUBLIC that God wond smile
with appreciation the charitable diversion Ioann bl
thinking Churches wait but Gods bt
be kept repair Give people and scb
is the cry of people We here in America if we were
minded could support every starving people at
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
Work for the Fenians to Do.
DUBUQUE. June u. 18f
T. F.
BY AN AMERICAN.

DUBUQUE June 81 1867.
am native American, but love Freedom and her nsti
utlons well enough ympathze with all struggling
to throw Oft the calling yoke of oppression Hence sympa
tze with Ireland and desire have her wrongs redressed
STILL have thought that the plan adopted by the
Fenans was the best The Fenians have virtually wasted
large sums OF money mansions and of state
and OF war; etc. which might better far have been expended
in the following ways:
Firstly relieving the suffering poor in Ireland releasing
those imprisoned for debt buying up large tracts and
selling small farms therefrom on liberal terms
Second-Buyng vessels in which transport Free or at
nominal expensepaying rate those who chose to emgrate
to this country
Thirdly-The establishment of Emigrant Board to
assist Irish emgrants landing procure land and work.
rthy-Enlighening and reforming the sentiment of
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13

England, with reference Irelands rights and wrongs;
exposures of the landlord and tenant system Calm and
udcous printed statements and appeals circulated among
the English people, from end of England to another
would in very short time mould public sentiment to grant
all that Ireland claims
Fifhly-Sart newspapers here and there in the Irish
interest," and buy up papers already started few strong
editorials in leading influential English papers, would work
like charm and the Irish well afford to spend
hundred thousand dollars in this direction onev mill b,
the London Times if you need its help. English sentiment
must be reformed before English laws will change reands
wrongs be redeed and the the Fenans stop squa
dering their in club houses and go work in
ence legislation by getting ENGLISH PRESS
the better for them and their The Pen and Press
mighter than the Sword.
Yours truly, M. C. SPAULDNG.
Pay good speakers to canvass stump" England Back
up the English Reform League.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
THE RELIGION OF THE FUTURE.

"Soul of the Future Age, unfold to me
What form Religion yet shall take below? ?"
8" A perfect Education it shall be,
Combining all the ample rays that flow
From the still brightning orb of knowledge sublime,
Whose spacious revelations now have changed
Mankinds conception of the world and time
Past, present. and FUTURE all the Truths that ranged
From simple up to complex shall be blent
To perfect human souls, and brightly tend
To their rich ultimate development.
When life for principle, foundation end,
Shall hold by love, ORDER and progress-then
Earth shall be heaven and happy gods its men,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
GENERAL CORRESPONDENCE.

The Editors of The IRISH REPUBLIC will allow correspondents
their views in the strongest and boes consistent
with proprety they therefore, that they hold them
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-07-13
Written for The Irish Republic.
Scientific Sonnets.
BY T. IRWIN, DUBLIN, IRELAND.
MATTER.

MATTER.
Matter is multiform, infinite in kind,
One known to sense, by influence many more
From ponderable up to the Light of Mind,
Pervade the space and the systems; shore
Answers to shore across the atherial sea
Sphere viberates unto sphere and sun with sun,
AS each by Matters laws in order run
In waves of light respond eternally.
How little of the infnitude of Power
Can through five human senses e'er be knownl
With one by which the invisible were shown
Man were God, and through this spirit dover
Behold the universe of Life afar,
Anear, and commence with the furthest star.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
THE WORM IN TIE COTTON.

From the New Orleans Picayunc, 18th
A merchant in this cityS who has been
spending some time in Pike county, Mis-.
sissippi, and has just returned, says he Wis
tied various portions of the country, and
found the worm to have everywhere totally
destroyed the crop. He, himself, killed
5000 worms in one row, SO numerous is
their army. 1t is complete destruction.
Most men have made corn enough to feed
them, but some went in for cotton alto
gether, and have lost all their labor for the
year. The corn crop is as good as that of
cotton is bad OF the latter there will not
be more than enough to furnish seed for the
next year. Our informant is not in the
cotton business, and he says he does not
wish to be, after what he has seen.
The following letter, from gentleman
TO a merchant of this city, neither of th EN-
interested, unless remotely in the price of
cotton, tells sad tale of the havoc Of the
worm in Southern Mississippi
NEwToNIA, Wilkinson county, August
9, 1867.-DEAR SIR: have spared nearly
all the time | could command, for months
past, in scientific investigation, and writ
ing for the press; and | have, therefore,
given little attention to crops, worms, etc.
Since writing yesterday morning, / have
ridden around considerably, and find
plenty of cotton worms everywhere; some
places hundred to the stalk / have
seen persons, also, from various quarters
and long distsnces-all give the same re-
port. My son returned, last night, from a
trip Of several days to the Amite region.
He says on the Amite river you might
gather a pint of worms to every stalk of cot
ton. / have seen cotton, to-day, that GER
tainly will not make one bale to twenty
acres, and there is even much worse cotton
in the region, which you will probably find
it hard to credit unless you could see it
yourself write in haste, merely to post
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
rHn INCREAsE az rNsANIrY.

Our high-pressurs civilization has its
disadvantages and dangers, which it is we'll
not TO forget. One Is that the feverish ae.
tivities it encourages are often too much
for the brain, whose fine structure too
often Yields to overwork or undue excite
ment This evil is alarmingly on the in
crease, both here and on the other side of
the Atlantic. Last year the London Ned.
icdi Times and Gazette reported that the
number Of the insane in England had in
creased twenty-one per cent. in FIVE years,
while the population had only increased
FIVE per cent In France the case was still
worse. The number of the insane in
creased forty per cent. in FIVE years, while
the population only increased two per
cent That is to say, the French are twice
as crazy as the English. Perhaps
FrenehmAn would retort as Robert Hull
did, when some fool asked him what
brought him to an insane sylum: What
will never bring you here, sir-too much
brains"
The Pal Mall Gasefte takes up the sub
iect afresh, and confirms what the Medical
journal has said as to the alarming in
crease of insanity. Ii estimates that in
England mental diseases have gained on
the population 10 the extent of at least
three per cent. per annum since 1889. The
present ratio of the insane TO the popula.
ton it puts at one TO every 4lO. In the
whole of Great Britain there is the great
est amount of insanity in England and the
least in Ireland, probably because in the
former there is the greatest mental activity
and the most high living
l.. a =, III 4.nf hot
insanity has increased considerably in the
last ten years. Nowhere in the word Is
the strain on the mental organization
greater or more intense than here, where
the work of generation is done in year.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16

A few days since brief paragraph found
it, way among our personal items, TO the
effect that Mr.. Chase went into the Trea-
sury possessed of very little private means,
and came out of il, and is now, very rich.
We are assured by gentleman of this
city, who is not a political friend OF the
late Secretary Of the Treasury, nor ever
an advocate of his financial policy, that
the story is utterly without founda-
ton. He assures US, aud on au-
thority that cannot be questioned, that the
limited private means of the Chief Justice
are now about the same as they were when
he was appointed 10 the Treasury, and
that these means, although the same IN
nominal amount, are in fact Of much less
value for the purpose of living than then,
which is a condition of thiBgs We can all
understand in these days Of high prices.
We regret that, in a compilation OF brief
personal items this misstatement got into
our columns, and il is but justice TO give
il this prominent eontradiction.--Nes York
World
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
BY TELEGRAPH,
NOON DISPATCHES.
NEW YORIk pEsPATCHrs.


Interesting from MexicO-Gen. sheri
dan 10 order Rn Election ga LOslisi-
ana-6ien sfeedmaa The BraslIey-
Fisher difficulty = RencOnnfer ne
tween Maynard and Col. Williams.
NEW YORK, August l5,-Mexican ad-
vices via Havana, state that Juarez has
ordered Santa Anna to be tried according
TO the law of January, 1862, BY which Max
imilian was tried, and under which the
Identification of the prisoner is sufficient
evidence for conviction. Marquee was
taken prisoner at Hicinda Paradonez, and
was on his way TO the capital. Among the
list of condemned officers is Salm Salm,
whose wife is still in the country trying
hard TO save his life. 1t is again reported
that she is a niece Of President johnson.
Otterburg had received his credentials as
Plenipctentiary. Congress is to be cons
vened in November and the Presidential
election will take place in December.
Santa Annals sor, in protest to Secretary
Seward against the seizure of his father at
Sisal, intimates that the Washington gov
ernment must have been in completely with
the Liberals who arrested him.
The Herald's New Orleans special SAYS:
In few days Gen. Sheridaa will issue an
order calling an election for or against a
convention, in accordance with terms of the
law
The Worlds Washington special says it
learns FROM authoritative sources that there
isno truth whatever in the reiterated state
ment that the President contemplates re-
moving all the District Commanders. The
reasons for removing Gen. Sheridan do not
apply to the other commanders.
Gen. Steedman arrived here to day
from New Orleans. His name continues
to be mentioned in connection with the
vacancy in the War Department, but the
President has made no tendero it to any
one, and it is quite probable that Gen.
Grant will continue to act until Congress
meets.
The President contemplates making a
sea voyage, as soon as his public duties
will permit, and will include Newport in
his trip.
The Washington Intelligeneer of yester-
day contains long card from ]. H. Brad--
ley, detailing the occurrences between HIM
self and Judge Fisher, and leaving the set
Element of the affair in the hands of his
legal friends.
The Times prints series of documents
going to show the completely of Ben. Wood,
A. J. Rogers, VIM. f. Radford, W. Z.
Niblack, c. A. Eldridge, and F. G. Leb>
land, with Conoyer in an effort of the lat
ter to obtain pardon from the President;
also afidavits of Nathan Anser and james
Z. Matterson, detailing an interview with
Roger A. Pryor, Dick Taylor, Ben Wood,
and Conover, relative to manufacturing
evidence against Judge Holt. Other aft
daVits of John Martin and Francis McFall
also testify to a similar interview. The
plan appears to have been to effect the re-
lease of JEFF. Davis on bail or parole; and
the afidavits are certified to before Nota-
~ Publicin New York city, under dates
of March 9th and May l9th.
A Knoxville dispatch to the Times states
that an encounter occurred between Con-
gresham Maynard and Col. Williams, but
they were parted by friends
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
In the Political Interests of
the People,

The UNION AND DISPATCH, as hereto
fore. will take the Constitution and laws for its
guide; and in the discussion OF all the new and
intricate questions and issues arising out Of the
extraordinary condition in which the country
placed. it win adhere to ths principles an
teachings Of the founders and expositOrs Of our
government and institutions. 1t will endeavor
to guard with vigilance and defend with unwa-
vering earnestness and faith the rights and inte-
sts Of all the States. and the essential princi-
les which constitute the basis Of the Republic
We shall oppose ali invasions Of these. and
uphold, TO the utmost Of our ability the union
of the States under them. Feeling that they
are endangered by the revolutionary schemes Of
the Radical politicians who now hold the Lesis-
lative power Of the Government. we shall abate
9thins Of our past opposition TO their mes-
4DrS With these views. which are no less thaz
tiJIound convictions. we cannot and will not
hesitate TO defend the unfortunate South fro
the aspersions and impositions heaped upon its
people, and urge that JUsTIoE and RIGHT Sbsll
be meted out to them.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
~ RANKRUPTCY.

THIS Is TO GIVE N0TICBl THAT on
the 9Th day OF Auguts, A. d. 1861, a warrant
in bankruptcy was issued against the estate Of
Settle Murray, in the county Of Rutherford,
and State Of Tennessee, who has been adjudged
a bankrupt. on their own petition; that the pay
belonging to said bankrupt to them, or for their
use, and transfer Of any property 10 them are
forbidden by law that a meeting Of the cred
tors ofthe said bankrupts, to prove their debts,
and to choose more gnes of thieT estate,
will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 10 be
holden In Room No. 6. Courthouse, MErfrees-
hiro, Tenn. before ". n Doughty, Register,
on the "a day of September. A. D. 1867, al 10
o'clock A. N. r. +. CAIN.
augl5 II Dep. O. s Marshal. Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16

THIS rs TO GIVE NOTICEl THAT on
the 9tbaday Of August, A. d. 1851. a warrant
IN bankruptcy was Issued against the estate OF
Pollard X. Rpnnels, in the county of kuther-
ford and State of Tennessee, who bas been ad-
judged a bankrupt, on ms own petition that
the payment Of any debts and delivery Of any
for his use, and transfer Of any property By him
are forbidden by law; that a meeting Of the
creditors Of the said bankrupt. TO prove their
debts. and to choose one or more assIgnees OF
his estate, wiz be held st 3 Court of Bank
ruptey. 70 be holden in Room No. 6. Courthouse
Marireesboro, Tenn. before " n. Donghty
REGISTER, on the 81 day Of September, A. u
1867, at 10 o'clock Az r. T.. CAIN.
augl5 II Dep. u S. Marshal, Messenger.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
Dc last - Of nlinois passed


UPON THE CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE.
The last Legislature Of Illinois passed
a law containing the following sections:
See II. All contracts for the sale Of
grain for future delivery, except in cases
where The seller is owner or agent Of the
owner Of such grain at the time Of making
the contract, and in actual possession
thereof, are hereby declared void and gam
bling contracts; and all money paid in
settlement of differences on any such CEN
tract NAV be recovered back in TIE same
manner a. other money lost in gambling
Sec. Is. All parties to any such gambling
contract shall be deemed guilty Of amis-
demeanor, and. upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined one thousand dollars and
imprisonment not exceeding one year ia
the county Jail aud one-half Of said fine
shall 60 10 the informer, who is hereby de-
clsred to be competent witness on the
trial OF parties indicted under this act.
Sec. 10. Any person who shall loan
grain o. WarehOnse receipts therefor. % any
other person, TO be used for delivery on
short contracts or for purposes Of speeula-
ton merely, shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor, and subject to the punish
ment provided for in the preceding section;
and in such cases, the informer shall re-
ceive half the fine and be competent wit
ness as aforesaid.
Sec. 20. In final proceedings under the
last preceding sections, no warehouse re-
ceipt shall be received in evidence of
ownership or possession ofgrain by the de-
fendant at the time OF making such con-
tract; and in all cases, proof on the part Of
the prosecution, Of a contract made by the
defendant for the sale of grain for future
delivery, shall be priaa Jacie evidence that
snch contract was gambling contract.
On Saturday last eleven members of
the board while "on change, were ar
rested on a charge Of violating this law,
and were held in bonds of $1,000 each
for hearing IL was reported on Monday
that two hundred additional warrants
would be issued against other parties,
and considerable excitement prevails in
grain-pambling circles.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-08-16
RUMoR ABOUT THE PREsIDENT
RESIGNTNG.

The Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Slta telegraphs as follows
A ridiculous rumor that Mr.. johnson
has been advised By his friends to resign,
and that he has seriously considered She
proposition, has been circulated and dis
eussed here for the last twenty four hours
By ourbstone gossips. Upon tracing its
source, II Is found to have originated in an
editorial in a New York paper, which ap-
pears 10 have induced communications
from that city, asking what foundation
there is for the report. We have excel
lent authority ior saying that DO one has
made such suggestion 90 Mr.. Jehnson,
and If il bad not been made a subject for
crave inquiry il wonld scarcely be neces-
sary 70 add that the President has never
had the matter under consideration.