davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
1 Tirrot,e.DISPATCH.

u. D. HA4MAa. -~0,c,,>,-
pocKBRIDGE BATHS, RI1slNG:
III NJ. RoCKBEIDgs CnUSTL -
10 visitors ON July Isr.
The medicinal qualities OF It's waters have been
30 universally attrsted 10 render IL unnecessary
to refer 10 them here In detail Delightfully."- stu.
atsd, semi distant between Goshen aid Licking
ton, on the banks OF the ~ild North rvsr, Of
the picturesque James, enTIroned by q seenery
at once charming and romantic .heir attractions
arsStil more enhanced by the close proximity to
the Natural Bridge and to Lexington, the seat OF
the ViIgi nia Military Institute, and to Washing.
ton College, now under the guardianship Of az.
neral E. &. Les
Being near to al the Virginia Springs, 1. :. st
this same time OF easy access from AL the larger
cities.
Physicians experienced In the use and in the
effect of the Baths reside at and close to this
place.
Passengers leave Baltimore, Washington. and
Richmond in the morning. get of at Goshen not,
Virginia Central railroad, where abundant ac-
commodations are provided to transport them over
one OF the hest graded roads in the State, and
through the famous hen Pass direct to the
Baths by 73oP. N. .ame day.
Board 80 per day, 80 per month children under
ten years and colored servants half price. White
servants, two. irds Of regular charges.
Ballroom, Billiard, and Bowling Saloons are
upon the premises.
Sulphur and Chalybeats water, also the use Of
the Bath free Of caarge to visitors.
Z. u. MAYO. Actirg partner
OF HARTMAN & MAYO.
J. FULTON ToMPKISs, Superintendent.
Ia 25-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

EMOVAL.- AAC SCHRIVER q
IL Co. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS. have re-.
moved their. shop to Tenth between Main and
Bank streets.
All orders for work VIII 20 punstua!,y and
faithfully attended 70. ls"-A@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

LIVERPOOL, July l-2 P. M.-Pork adj
vanced Is.
LIVERPOOL, July 1-Evening.-Cotton
closed easier out with unchanged prices !;
middling uplands, Id; Orleans, ll114d.;
sales, 10000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

,, " Is said 10 lie quite certain that Mr..
re,n "'?1a' OF The New York Times, will he
'|~''ailated for Minister to Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

Registration in Savannah.
SAvASSAH, July 1.-To-day 30 whites
and 2ll colored were registered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
Boots. Shoes, Hats, DC.

GUEST, GUNST:--H6a
" The unanimous cry is go to A. GUNST ReS4
CO.'S for the best and cheapest BooTs.f I
SHOES, HATS, and TRUNKS. He has
Complete assortment of BOUTS and S HOES, for
men, ladies' misses. and children, at prices to sut
tonishing low prices Ladies' Congress CATERS
from sI.2o upwa, Dis Ladies' Front lace Caters
in great variety; Ladies' Morocco Shoes from ~ s
upSards; Ladies' d oroccn sllppers, SOC. Ladies
Morocco BuskiDs, 75c. /: Chilorens Shoes from
Csc upwards; Mems Boots from $3.50 up Mems
Balmorals and Caters from Sl.I5up.
Country merchants will find It TO their advantage
to give MS call before purchasing elsewhere:
Don't taiI to cali at a. GUNST & Co.'S, No. sos
Broad street third door from Fifth street.
Departing neatly done by ,n ms
lie ~ q. GUNST 4 w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
spaeia to tho Dispatch.
Registration at SpOtsylvRnia Court
houae-Thites Ahead.

FREDERICKSBURG, July l.-Registration
closed at Spotsylrania Courthouse on Sa-
turday evening. The result is: Number
of whites registered, 232 blacks, 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

It is understood that the action Of the
Cabinet on the last opinion Of the Attor-
ney- General will be published to-day or
Tomorrow.
1t is estimated that 1000 houses will be
erected in Rochester, n. Y, this season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
THE VIRGINIA WARM SPRINGS,

BATH COURTHOUSE,
are now open for the reception Of visitors These
waters are so famed for their efficacy in the cure
ofdiseass and tho location for Its beautiful scenery
and healthful climate, that 1t IL unnecessary 10
give any extended description OF them
RoutA: rta Virginia Central railroad to nil.
boro depot thence by frst-cass coaches over a
good turnpike fifteen miles To thu springs. the
same day guests leave Richmond or Baltimore
B0AkD-Less than one week, 81 50 per day;
and over, SIS per week. Fifty dollars per month
for single persons less for families.
ia Sin GEORGE hAYSE, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

Rev. John L. Edwards lectures at Mel
son station, July 18th, for the benefit 81
the Methodist Episcopal church there to
be erected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02
BOOTS, SHOES, Fl A rs, sss,
6ANp TRUNKS AT WHOLESALE, AT EEs

BAND TRUNKS AT WHOLESALE, AT EHA
GARDINER & CARLT0S's, Ey
No PEARL toR FOURTEENTH STREET, SH
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Just received by steamer, direct from the manu-
facturers
Mems ne Calf Sewed Boots,
Mems Kip and Thick Boots, GIL, -, and o.l4:
Mems fims Calf Ba morals ard Oxford Ties,
Mems Kip and Buff Ralmorais. B-li, s-la
Ladies fin. Congress CATERS, Calf, Goat, and
French Morocco Balmortls:
Ladies Kip Calf, and Pebble Boots, 81. a., '-7'
80 aI.l 60. - ,,,,
hl4o a great variety Of Boys M'ssos, and Chill
drsn's noes making our assortment complete. TO
which wa ca IL attention OF The merchai Is oi Viz
ri in and North Carolina. le 2'-eodSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

DORINI COAL LANrS.-Owners OF
u coal land. can have BOXING done on res SON
able terms by an experienced and competent per
son h. wing new ard Improved machinery: apply
81 or add rass =. l. - Dih1ntch Office Ja WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-02

DICHMONI SIGN EMPORIUM
IL sign PAINTING OF EVERY DEsCh!Prloh
kxE:rTED PROMPTLY AND ON SATisF &C.
TORY TERMS AT THE ABOVE ESTA BE!Sn n u,
MEHT BY u. 1, MONTAGUE eoS,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

to- The most westerly Inhabited point
in the territory Of the United States is in
the Island of Alton (oLc ofthr newly ac-
quired Russian group in longitude III
degrees 10 minutes cast. This is neatly
G? degrees beyond the western cape OF
Washington Territory, and from onr east
ern limit Oh the New Brunswick border is
nearly l20 degrees. or one third of the cir
cum!ercnce of the globe. We cannot say
that " the sun never sets upon our domin-
ion" nor DOES our morning drum-bcat
echo round the wo,ll,' but we can enjoy
the cful yencc of the god of day for
eighteen out of the twenty four hours, or
nearly twice as long as we did before the
the acquisition of the icebcfgs Of Alaska.
OF course, old Sol has rather n lonely
journey after leaving Oregon. but then it
is magnificent cXransion-ot water at
least, if not Of available territory.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

ABUSE OF PowER.-Under this head
ing the Olympia Transcript complains Of
the want of punctuality Of the presiding
judge, in not being present at the appoint
ed lime to hold Court. 1t appears that
the last District Court ut Vancouver and
the one he'll at Olympia. were not called
un'il two DAYS had elapsed after the pro-
per time. That journal very justly COM
plains of the grievance, and sets forth the
annoyance that Witnesses and lawers cx-
pcricncr. and also the extra expense the
counties are put to. on account Of such ir.
rcgalatity.-h'el';gsrrer,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

ARTIFICIAL IcE.-Thc London Mcchan-
les Mag zine describes new and very
effective ICE machine. 1t is simply an air
pump Fl It'd TO b,,tc. The boiil, is hall
filled with water ard the pumps s., TO
wmk. Airs fit-i pnnps'a out. and thin
the water rAI'idl, e,aPEa'rs. To COM
plcte TIA vac 4in aud .nescas- tie esapor-
alton. In air =nsl sq--ol, vas-r p1.HPsi
oai /. Ia e 20 sI@ssFs. l. -sssr sy.ssatr
ooE, is- s4lpkari sod wAirh 81 c az
1n.,aasx as 80 al ib- moisture n
sx4p a<z.ssa .. -sr~v s@ss4 s.-ai she Fs-
na.luaz- ss.er B. 60 - esasrst~i a4as =
rn-ss 0f ~ kaz1 1asa'e- pEazgss : s1i-
gws pxaf~ - ~EA a.
zsyz- -zEs ~aaza auis 60 a.-~~s ~ si--4-
49, zze.Aux
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

How BoAT-RAcERs ARE Trained
The Ward Brothers, who won the boat
rae" at Springfield, recently. went through
severe training for that contest. For
several weeks they cat lean mutton and
beef, careful always to avoid fat and no
pepper, spices or any condiments in their
food, and only little salt, as well as to-
bacc, in every form, drank little water at
ihcit meals. or at any other time, and no
stronger liquors, except occasionally lit
tie Scotch ale or claret; took exercise sys.
tomatca'Iy, with an especial reference to
Increasing their muscular power and i'm.
proving their "wind;" and after every
exercise were pcrsistcn'ly" rubbed down."
as Il wei attended horse would be. This
d discipline had attained such complete re-
suls thpt tho brother were able to row
six miles with scarcely quickening Of his
pusc. '.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28


a
tt
..r
-.-. 4 r..4 -
.o rt.. 3 . .- .
s.--a .. -.. ..- r.r
a..sr vE g. rts - thr h-.- p
49,. .. -aa ..- 4lI
SO. i-i -.i.oni.I- .' ,..-. 10. a.
t....-v l. 'l.tD'l al rffI county.
l...a.l- so. ,ol.l.;a known 40 tIruc
,a,.rwi,e,:o .clt.. u.,h,1, any pia., -
u.utf,-t IL, mlrlr. Iiaw.m.n proves
Ia,r. tie hi-b.al y..,rr .l'v p cv ais on
her toreti.c TO a cunv,nt aaa lrivr hi II a,
Liberty. II he tails in PERSUASION. lie is
,rrmittrd TO whip her into ohcdcncr.
SUI! is the slavery in which the Mus
cov;,;,s arc k.nt l., their rarruts and quar-
djaus. that thew arc not allowed to dispute
,,,. u,;,u oorc II imam bv their elders
L,w.ycr, oIious or incompa,ible it may be.
This cxtcn,is 81 far that officer, in the
army urc not p.rm;ttrd TO marry without
whom they do not want arc even some
limos f,rcrd nrop th,m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28
PEAT BEDS or NEvADA.-The Virginia

PEAT BEDS or NEvADA.-TheV Virginia
EHcrprise. of November 9th, says: AL
though the fact may not be generally
knrwn, t'.etc arc in this State immense
deposits of peat of an excellent quality for
fuel. On The Humboldt River, above the
Sink or Lake, there are vast tracts Of lands
that are nothing out beds Of cat. In one
PAGE there is bed Of peat covering an
area Of $1,000 acres, and there are many
other deposits in the same vicinity of
great, we may say unknown extent. In
enc place, about the Sink, bed of peat
took lile and burned in a smoullering wal
for mere than year and holf. 1t was
a: last cx,ingnished by the settlers in the
vicinity. who dug deep trench OF ditch
AROUND the fire and then turned on the
water. The peat land in that vast region
may always be known by the peculiar
waste and barren appearance they present,
Over all the peat beds tho tulrs will be
found to BE- dead. These peat lands will
doubtless be very valuable when the Pacific
Railroad is completed, as late experiments,
both in Europe and the United States,
show that peat is well adapted for use as
fuel for locomotives.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28
OUR LATEST IMPROVED
New Scale PianO.EOrlc
GrOvenStcen & Co.,
400 BROADWAY, ". y.

GrOVCnStcen G CO.,
499 BROADWAY ". y.
HTNHESE instruments after the hattcring tcsti-
monials from the first PianistS in the coun-
try who, at Our solicitation, have tested them
fn the severcst manner possible, have been
pronounced
The Finest Square PiHnO-Eerte
made in the World.
1t has always been our policy during the
TArty-sir Years that We nave manufactured
Pianos, trenty thousand Of which are now in
uso in the Uuited States and Europe, to give
the finest instruments at the lowest cost. Our
superior facilities enable us to offer them from
to thr &c hundred dollars less than any other
Frst Glass House.
The tone of these instruments arc rcmarka-
bic for their peculiar Sweetness and Great
Briiliancy. Never losing their quality when
forced to their utmost capacity. The lower
eegister retaining its positvcncss does not de-
stroy the middle and upper registers by min
Cling with them in disagrceable confusion.
The refined beauty of tone being equal de-
ligEtful to the unpracticcd and to the most
cultivated ear.
They are entirely new style Of Piano, finish.
ell in the most superb manner, NTH four round
corners, front and back heavily carved legs and
lyre Smrpentins Base richly moulded. and
each instrument is full warranted for five
years.
July 27, 1867. 3s;ly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

- The great Canada Cheese manufse-
tured about ono wear seo At factory near
Ing rsol. i, is in q good state OF prcserva-
tan. and is suspeni-d on pivo,s in the
;ac,ory 20 as to be easily swung over for
tA- g.i fcaiian cf vi>iiers. Thir's ~ g
.nus Il I'll K vas used in manufacturing
ths c'sees~. -tirh weights 900 poun1s.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

~ X sssss that the Amssie4n ma
s-t FRS n III Gel1. ta@si have
Aa1 ss-ss s-T' r.sizy osrr III Es<hsh. Sc
darla= sas !. : s~e s~ar. ssss; ss-o~~2aa
Asasss-.m F-zn~rs az nuv~-r ave s-~~ sm-
Farr1 80 Ezz=7<- ~Asle a~w- xsy.
T. & - E.az4z@~s. kEs- srez hrs@~Ar -
An
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-28

~ - ua--4 49, |. n-1r-sar< Aaur~v
a ea& - A4sz~x sss a nzE@@A
- Fasa Aue pasuaaaspArs - r@~
~ 49, &3<Aa~a s~~aez.
a - - p.aana 81 Aaaxzw
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

hall, the achievements of art have surpassed
the widest imagnations and developments
have co-operated and are still cooperating
to produce on this continent an empire
with deeper oil wells bigger hotels, longer
railroads. louder thunder, and forkeder light
ming than the world has ever before witnessed.
The men who sat in this seat and wrote at
this table, while engaged in the creation of
new republic, could not have dreamed of what
we at this day see at the Capitol of the Com
monwealth-stuffed arm chairs and black
walnut desks, Oiled with lock and key (im-
mense cheering). They laid their foundations
as broad as the earth, and as deep as the
ocean, and found themselves in no very COM
Portable position while doing it. (Applause.)
The time, too, for this restoration has been
well chosen. An act to be performed in the
house could have no better time, for if the
ceremony had been an out-ofdoors one, such
as pole raising, we should all have got our
death of colds. (Cheers.) But in the day itself
there is even more essential fitness. What
occasion so suitable as Birthington's Washday
Cloud and long-continued applause) for de
posting, among kindred objects IN this cham
Der, this chair and this washbench! (Renewed
applause.) And, my friends, as we gaze upon
these relios-this faded carpet, yon broken
window-may we see typifed the hard worn
and shattered condition to which that Declara-
ton of Independence is now reduced, that
once made the sublime announcement that all
men were created free and equal-which is a
fixedY opinion, but an unfxed fact. (Tremen-
dous cheering, during which the Mayor put
on his hat.)
After the conclusion of Mayor McNIichael's
speech, which he read from printed slip of
next days North american, they all shook
hands, the police keeping sharp eye on the
gentlemen from Harrisburg as many Of them
were unknown in these parts.
A fine band of music stood out in the slush
and discoursed some national airs, after which
each member took horn, and departed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
Mr.. WASHINGTON,S BIRTHDAY.

Pendence Hall In Honor OF the Occa-
siOn-ACcOunt OF the Relics, Speeches,
Etc. Etc.
Yesterday being our usual holiday of the
22d of February, and the celebration of it by
the "Veterans of 1922 being about played
out, some gentlemen who make speeches con-
Ceived the idea of putting in the State House
Chair and Table, each matter of interest-the
Table of more than ordinary interest, about
seven and three-tenths, compared to so many
ether pieces of antiquity in that antiquated
room. Below we give drawing of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

February.
Monday, 1S.-Exciting and interesting mur.
der in the Fourth Ward. A woman was
attacked by tame oatamount and one
Of the neighbors attempting to shoot the
animal wounded a policeman who was
carrying it of.
Tueaday, I9.-Awful double suicide in the
Twenty fourth Ward. A couple of brothers,
who had heretofore lived together in per-
feet love, returned home late at night to
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. both "shot in the
heck"
wednesday, 2O'-A calendar OF crime in the
First Ward, During some high words be-
tween an Alderman and his Constable in
reference to the fees, the Alderman was
struck in the region of the heart with
amazement by the GOODNESS of the Con-
stable.
Thursday, ALA most horrible butcherinp
affair came off in the Nineteenth Ward
Two butchers, after having returned from
the Drove Yard, where they had been
drinking freely, went to their homes, and
pigs before five o'clock the next morning
Friday, 22.-A dreadful murder at the State
House. A large crowd had gathered to wit
ness the solemn rites of taking an old
chair and table out of furniture car and
man from the interior of the State attacked
Unfortunately the Kings English, and
murdered it on the spot.
Saturday, 23.--SERIEs COLUMN DAY. The
Editor would not follow the writings of so
der; he would rather make a murder of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
!, c. STRAWBRIDGE 4 co.
CLOTHS AND CAss1MEREs.
Prices Very Lew.

Great Depression in the WOOIlen
Trade.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23


Washington's Pew and the Cracked Bell.
THE RELICS.
A description of the relics may not be out of
place. The table is made of pine boards one
inch thick, planed on both sides, and fastened
TO the legs with wrought nails-the top has
four knots in it, but this apparent defect is
hid by a covering of black leather glued on it.
The legs are substantial and well to do, ex-
cept the bandaged one, which is suffering from
a compound fracture. The braces are all inch
stuff, planed on the outside, and are yet in
good state of repair, nothing but the best
wrought nails having been used upon them.
The chair is a very interesting relic of the
straight-back and hard-bottomed days of our
grandfathers and mothers. The rockers yet
retain all the strength of their youth, having
originally served a useful existence as portions
of a head for a flour barrel, when that COM
modify was 1915 a barrel, and every family
had one. The rests for the arms look more
TO the comfort of the chair than the sitter, and
are constructed on true mathematical prin-
ciples, as it seemed to be an axiom well known
to the ancients, that the shortest distance from
by adopting that principle in the construction
of the arms of the chair, not only was strength
gained, but also economy of material. The
height of the back where the principal cross
niece receives the shoulders of the occupant is
an evidence of the stalwart proportions of the
men and women that fought during the Revolu-
tionary times, as they sometimes do now as
the everyday evidence in the adjoining Court
room abundantly testifes. There is some
slight attempt at onamentation in the upper
panel of the chair back, in the rounding of the
upper edge; but it is like its original owners
whose beauty consisted in being straight W
and down.
THE PRESENTATION.
Mr.. Hall, from Harrisburg, who seemed t.
to be a Hall of independence, stepped forwar
and spoke the following piece:-
Mr.. Mayor, and Gentlemen of the Select an
Common Councils:-I have the honor to preser
to the Corporation of the City of Philadelphia
this chair and table, on which sat John Hal
cock when he put that fine copy-book houris
at the Head of our Declaration of independents
The fitness of this presentation on this da
will suggest itself forcibly to all minds. Loo
ing upon the beautiful slushed streets, saw Il
GALLANT GREY RESERVES
marching down them. was reminded, indee
of "the time that tried mems soles," al
thought of the great trial to their poor sole
especially if they leak tremendous cheering
and I thought of the tender words address
by the brave Washington TO his troops
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
]. c. STRAWBERRIES 4 co.
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs.
Prices Very Lew.
Great Depression in the WOOllen
Trade.
Fine Mixed Coatings, half price.
Super French Black Cloths.
Biolley and Zamboni Cassimerea
All-wool Cassimeres for Boys rs cents
Good Stout All-wool Cassimeres, 80 cents
Very Heavy All-wool Casslmeres, 800.
Elegant Mixed Cassimeres, 1925.
Mixed Cassimeres, for Spring Wear, 1925,
Extra Weight, for Business Suits, $3.50.
Double Twist Heavy Csssimeres, Sl75
Very Elegant Cassimeres, $500.
FLANNELS.
WIDE.DOMET FLANNELs, 81 CENTS.
ALL-WOOL FLANNELS, 30 CENTS.
AII-WOOL WIDE FLANNELS, "a CENTS.
HEAVY WIDE SHAKER, sc CENTS.
RALLARD VALE FLANNELS, ALL
WIDTHS.
1 BALE GREY TWILLED FLANNEAAS, al
CENTS.
LINEN GOODS.
- -., o,-o ,,,,v, ,>ox-,y
1tN .NLt. IN r.GIeU ~SnuTTS coco upr,
AAhSE ntNNGA NM AA4'"' "~""
O"O anTCrs
400 DOZEN NAPKINS, AT VERY Low
HAND.LOOm TABLE LINENS, eS CENTS.
Carr1nrc
TIFUL STYLES
sPkiNS s,LS S. 81 hh ,SA1HTHr SAnCUns' NJ" "FHN'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-23

Fine Mixed Coatings, half price.
Super French Black Cloths.
Biolley and Zamboni Cassimeres-
All-wool Cassimeres for Boys, rs cents.
Good Stout All-wool Cassimeres, 80 cents.
Very Heavy All-wool Casslmeres, 800.
Elegant Mixed Cassimeres, 1926.
Mixed Cassimeres, for Spring Wear, $l'@5'
Extra Weight, for Business Suits, $3.50
Double Twist Heavy Cassimeres, Sl76'
Very Elegant Cassimeres, $500.