davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-Sarah Refs
ner was arrested yesterday for receiving
stolen goods. This ID her third or fourth
arrest for the same offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

SF PRIME OLD WHISKY-ws have JUS
received lot Of
VERY OLD and SUPERIOR WHISKY,
which we offer TO our trade with perfect conndenc,
in its giving unqualified satisfaction.
w. d. BLAIR 1 CO.,
ja 3i-eodts corner Ninth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

PERsoNAL.-Admiral Tegethoff, Of the
Austrian navy, reached the city yester-
day, and is stopping at the Ballard House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

HUsrINGs CoURT-JUDGE LYONS PREsI-
DINa.-Judge Lyons commenced the regu-
lar quarterly term Of his court yesterday.
Tom Robinson, negro, was tried for horse
stealing, convicted, and sentenced to the
penitentiary for ten years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

RIcHxoxp, January 10, 1857.
This 10 to certify that william @. Webb and
wife have executed TO rs deed conveying that real
estate in Manchester. Va, topposits Richmond, ,
described in the above certificate Of hsssrs Harri
son, aoddin 1 Appsrson, TO be held subject to the
decision Of the Managers Of the oakwood Memo.
rial In the enterprise Of said Assoaia-
ton. 2. 4. ILaaaaCoAnsTss' ! Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

ALI comm muniestions sddresssd 70 me- concerning
the details Of the snssrpnss, or inquiry for Sub.
Agencies, viii be promptly snswsrsd.
WILLIAM 4. kRxIeTxAD,
General gem. for the oakwood Memorial Assoeis'
hon Gift Enterprise (of AYmistssd Cary, Com
rnsrcisl Block, Richmond, Val HN-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL RE
(DSlDBNCES, ON LEAsEHOLD, ON TEE WEex
SIDE OF NINTH STREET, OPPOSITE THx CAP!-
T0L SQUARE, FOR sALE.-We are authof,.sd 20
three beautiful residences Just completed, located
as above. -
1t contains ten rooms, with stors.room, coal and
wood house, etc., attached.
There are on the hrst floor two parlon Win
sliding doors and marble mantels. and dining.
the third Hoor three chambep-sll set with crates.
The rear building contains Kitchen and two SER
wants rooms. IL 10 supplied with All the modern
tn6, washstands, etc. and has iron balconies 70
widows, etc. The roof IL covered with tin.
There 10 Q ground rent OF $50 per snnum, ana
taxes upon the property tho lessor TO pay for thA
buildings At the end Of the lease st valuation Eos
pA''4'a HARRISON, aoDDIN / APPERsoH.
IA l4-ThSTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

NOVA SCOTIA GRINDsTS9E1Ess for
~ yosssssnsh sFsss asa5 lxshsASs Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
TRsAsuRYR's 0yYIol sSABoAap(
AND R0ANoKl RkILRoAD CoAY1I!f,,

A LII PERSONS HOLDING COUPON
IA BONDS Of the ssaboard and Roanoke kaiIs
road Company are requested TO address the eneei.
signed, stating the numbers and datss o. tneh
coupons remaining unpaid, and giving then a.
dress In full. RICHARD MALhh,
H S-lm Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
xE MILLHISER & MOSES,
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS DEALERS.
oil MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.

We are receiving by steamers this week about20o
cases and bales Of
FRESH DRY GOODS,
adap,sd to the early spring trade, selected by one
OF our firm in New York and Boston at the
recent heavy decline, for cash,
which enables US to ofeIa
great many styles at
NEW YORK JoBBING PRICES.
PROMPT city and country merchants will fnd this
a good opportunity to replenish their stocks on ~
good, OF better terms than they could in northern
cities. Amongst the selection will be found
50 bales BROWN sHEETINGs and sHIRTINas,
20 cases BLEACHED sHEETINGs and SHIRT
INGs,
2s cases SPRING PRINTS, leading styles;
DENNIS, TICKS,
sHlRTING STRIPES,
DRILLS and JEANS,
HOSIERY,
HOOP SKIRTS.
THREADS,
KENTUCKY JEANS, &c, &c.
Merchants are invited to call and examine our
stock.
fs s-ataw4t MILLHlsER 4 MOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

MOLD FACE IN A NEW PLACE.
n Having leased and neatly reftted the well
known and pioneer establishment In Richmond,
wHITEHuRsr DAGUERREAN GALLERY,
No. =, MAIN srRHsr.
and entered upon my former business, respect.
fully solicit q share Of the public patronage. !
have surrounded myself with all the improved Ia
clities OF the Photographic art and the most ap-
proved instruments, and by my personal attention.
with a guaranty Of satisfaction, l hope TO secure
due portion Of trade. Mindful OF the isvon ior-
merly bestowed upon me In this line, have re-
entered the field, and hope to meet the wishes and
supply the wants Of my friends In good work, In
every style OF the art, and at
VERY REASONABLE PRICES.
on-lw P.R. GIBBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

A NCHOVIES, ANCHOvIES.-AN-
~ CH0v!Es In kegs; elegant article. Just re-
fsH Louis j. B3ssrEux. ui, Maia street,.
0LIVE OIL-in cans and cases, suita.
" BILE for tobacconists- sale by
PURCELL, LLDp Z CO..
ta1s-h Drussisis.
IT UMP PLASTER--200 tons bsst
IL WINDSOR PLkeT1H daily expected By
-, o. LxI. Qqss CAY street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

THE GRAND PREMIUM
referred to In Messrs. HARRISON, GoDDIS b AP.
PERSONS certificate (below) will be awarded
TO one of the purchasers Of .
BOX OF "MEMoRIAL SOAP"
ON THE SD OF APRIL NEXT,
under the sole direction OF the
BOARD OF MANAGERS,
acting In behalf Of
THE oAKwooD MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

CARPETINGs, RUGS, OIL OIL aaSsIaas,' GL1THs,
S3cnx ~ wisp%vcA Sn% cAEToN MATfINGs, &e.-Hsytsg
porcSssed tbs above stock OF nss.rs. - s,e1en M nvr
trsnshsv, shall eonmsnss, paMns,' ,ns, HintR and
Main street.: vh:T. sAs|l = R'isc;sssa R'isc;sssaspsSs e 20
Wsns WMim y sasa formerly kishsIds0n 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
VOL. xxx.


HW. ID. BLAIR 4 CO., AT THE CORNER
OF NINTH AND MAIN STREETS, have Just 70.
ceived large supplyof
LEE h PERKINS, CELEBRATED WORCESTER
SAUCE,
CROSS 4 BLAcKwELLs ENaLIsH PICKLES.
OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA CoPfBR,
GENUINE ITALIAN MACAROHI,
and general assortment Of FINE FAMILY GRO.
CERIEs.
We also call special attention to our supply Of
superior FRENCH vERhoUTH CORDIAL.
ia Sl-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
JOHN 4. SHAFER & co.,

WILLIAM z. TANNER. J. OTTO EHBkTe.
~ METROPOLITAN WORKS.
FOUNDRY, MACHINE SHOPS,
AND SASH, BLIND, AND DOOR FACTORY.
ooRSER SEVENTH AND CANAL STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
The undersigned are prepared TO build and re.
MACHINERY
Of all kinds, including ENGINES, CAR WORK.
TOBACCO FIXTURES. &c, sc.
ALSO.
10 furnish IRON and BRASS CASTINGS, and
FORGINGS Of every description.
They also manufacture, in their Sash Factory,
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, and MoULDINGs OF
every pattern.
SCROLL SAVING neatly executed in any
style.
sASH furnished, either glazed or upslaSed, and
carefully packed for shipment.
Give US & call before purchasing.
del.-sm TANNER Il EHBETs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

RIoHHoSD. January s, 1857.
Hessrs. ". g. Webb Co.:
Gsntlemsn,-ws are acquainted with your valu
able real estate In Manchester, and estimate the
value thereof at EIGHTEEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS. Our estimate 10 based upon the sale o.
property when business revivss and capitalists are
seeking such investments.
Very respectfully,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

nFMOVAL.-WE HAvEREMOvED
II, 10 the new warehouse on the BASIN BANK.
Snnss Are prepared to store goods and buy and
sell on commission st,iSt psrsTSnssi. ssnto1 OG
knpoHN knoH Rnsinsss is solicited from our friends and
ths public generally. Prompt retsrns made to oil
business connoeo W HART PEARSON,
Commission Merch ants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

EMOvA - HABLISTON d
N BROTHER having bought the large stock q
crenshaw, and leased the store recently occupied
BY them are e nov sTp PpTr:psTed With LAEak ADD,
want FURaITpRE OF any kind. they VIII q.
wsys iesp on hand the hnsst assortment In the
maYket. and invite their friends to give them .
sat cal. - we fss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19
sEEDsMEN, FLORISTS, 40

sEEDsMEN. FLORISTS, DO
1IEW STOCK OF GARDEN, FIELD,
fASD.
FLO W REs.R.E!Ds,i
n.
ALLEN i JoHssoss
SEED STORE, cI
1909 MAIN STREET.
EXTRA 8ARLY PEAS,
DANIEL o'RoURKR PRAs,y
CHAMPION OF ENGLAND PEAS, TO-, &c.
{ CABBAGE-EARLY and LATE.
RADIsH-FINIsT FRENCH VARIETIES,
ALL oTHIR KINDS,
PURE AND R1LIABLR.
No finer stock has ever been in Richmond.
Just received, large lot Of
KARLY GOODRICH
EARLY DYKRMAH POTATOES.
,.u-n PLANTING.
A LLAN d JOHNSON, ~,
give notice that orders for ykVkS
FRUIT and
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
PLANTS,
FLowERs,
sHRuBBBRY. &C.,
are nlled at their nurseries In rotation.
Therefore send your orders at once.
oFrIcE: 1905 Main street, Richmond. fe Its
SEEDS, FIELD SEEDS,
FLOWER SEEDS
FRESH AND GENUINE
ALLAN h JoHNsoN's
SEED STORE,
1905 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
[fe ll-am1
JUST RECEIVED,
A FRESH SUPPLY
GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS
BLUNT MoSELRYS
Druggists and Apothecsries, lsst Main street.
[fsg
ERESH GARDEN SEEDS AND
II ORNAMENTAL GRASS sBED.-An the best
varieties Of fresh and reliable GARDEN SEEDS
sold by L. WAGNER, Druggist,
corner of Sixth and Broad streets.
WHITEWASH BRUSHES sold by
L. WAGNER. Druggist,
fe1e-at* corner Of Sixth and Broad streets.
ERESH GARDEN SEED.
A large assortment OF fresh and reliable
GARDEN SEED,
lust received from the celebrated Shaker gardens,
for sale VIII holesale and retail, by
X. w. POWERS, druggist,
fe7 corner Main and Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-19

An application for the laying Of tenn
porary track across Water street for the
conveying of railroad iron to the York
River depot was granted, under suspen-
sion of the rules.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
at'heeliag gegister.
Palace. for the N.siI,.y.

The Washington Chronicle, the organ
of the lucky and henchman FORNEY
advocates the erection of palatial resi-
dences in Washington by the States fol
,he residence of their Senators and Mem
mrs of Congress. This scheme has
iound favor among some of the papers
which follow the lead of FoRNEY, par
ticularly in Pennsylvania. The New
York Tribune goes TO the assault with
viu. 1t advises the payment Of debts
,,lore palatial residences are construct
.lat State expense in Washington to
smhc'iSh that city.
oar representatives i'll Congress stay
., Washington much longer than they
80. rrouircd to remain for the public
,cod If they were better quartered Mt
,b, public expense they would be still
L., willing to return to their constitu-
sp,s They are no better than any 9TH
-, rublic servants and may rs we'll
hoard for three months in the year (and
that i> as long as they should be per-
,ni,,rd TO siD ut public or private
hor.,, rs the members Of the State
legislatures. This plan if carried out
,,r,d only tend to take the representa-
,;,,., still further from the people and
they will by and by become as invisible
and - difficult to approach as the Ty-
coon of Japan.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
Ere m. Galyeafou.

GALVESTON, March 12.-General Graf
I'm has issued an order that in coDse-
quence of murders in Grayson county,
seeming qnwillingness and inability OF
the civil officers TO give protection to
citizens, operations Of order No. 5 are
suspended in Grayson county and sub,
assistants of the Freedmen's Bureau di-
rected to arrest all persons charged with
the commission of crimes or offences
against citizens, refugees or freedmen in
cases where the civil authorities failed
to bring the parties to trial, and detain
them in confinement until the proper
judicial tribunal is ready to try them.
General orders also use the military force
to enforce this order whenever required.
Mr.. Lamp, private Secretary of the
Governor, has lgone to Washington to
consult with the President about recon
sSxucting the State.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
Bu,Icr and the RepubIiean Canes,

Butler and the Republican Caneas .
\ correspondent of the New York
Times, writing from Washington, Civ
ing an account of the Republican eau
Gus on the impeachment question, on
Thursday evening, and the part taken
hy Ben. Butler, says:
1T is admitted by all who took part
in the conclave to have been the spiel.
c>t affair of the political season, and II
u likewise admitted that Ben. Buffers
debut was most complete and laugha'
bic failure. lie received very severe
handling by Mr.. Wilson, ofthc Judiciary
committee, Oh the one hand, and Mr.
Judge Bingham on the other. Mr.. vii.
son rehuked his attempt to convert the
impeachment movement into q partisan
crusade, with much dignity and force
while Mr.. Bingham characterized But.
lrrs assumptions as impertinence; and
when Butler asked him if he would ia
vor Impeachment in any event, Mr.
Blagham replied that that was a ques
tlon which he might be called upon tt
answer upon his oath, when the repor,
was made, but he certainly was not II
favor of impeaching first and taking the
testimony afterward. Butler was, IL
fact, suubbed on all hands, and went
ont Of the caucus with his tail feather!
dropping
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
The Revolution.

In the House of Representatives,
Thursday, Mr.. Brooks, of New York, de-
nounced with great warmth the con-
duct of the revolutionists in and out of
Congress. The following passage from
his speech gives us his view of the pres
ent and future of the country: He would
say to the gentleman from Ohio (Mr.
Spaulding,) who stood here rs Girond
against the Jacobins, that tho history
of the Girondist was in this place to be
written; and although such men as he
attempt to arrest the resolution, he
(Mr. Brooks) did not think the resolu-
tion was here to stop. He did not be-
lieve that it was half written or half
acted out, unless all history was at
fault. We are now repeating the histo-
ry of Augustus and Julius Caesar, and
the Government is passing from re-
public to o despotism. Revolutions
never stop. The Girondists, the con-
servatives, are to be overwhelmed by
the Jacobins; and when we shall have
lost all our liberties, some future Ma
poleon, yet unknown, will rise up from
the chaos aud rescue the country from
anarchy through military despotism.
Hence the resistance of the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. Spaulding,) and
the partia, resistance of the gen
tlcman from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Mil
ler,) would be in vain. More
than one-half of the territory OF
the old Republic was already under n
military despotism, and there was 10
more protection in the Southern States
for life, liberty, or property than
under the dominions of the Sultan or
the Car. The military government
bill, now over ten millions of people
white and black, was to be extended
over the North and West before the rev.
olution was finished. While he greeted
the voice Of the gentleman from Ohio,
Mr.. Spaulding,) and welcomed the
calmly resisting tones of the gentleman
from Pennsylvania, (Mr. Miller,) he
knew, if history were correct, there was
to be no escape for any of us. The gen.
tleman from Massachusetts,, (Mr. But
ler,) in his specifications of impcach.
ment, said that this House would he
false to itself if it shrank from impeach,
ment now. The gentleman was right
The ball of revolution which had been
set in motion was not to be stopped,
but was to roll over the House and the
country. They who embark in revo-
lutions can never shrink. They must
always 60 on.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
Married, Tbougl, not Married.

The Hartford Post relates novel mat
rimonal incident which occurred in that
city few evenings since. A Hartford
clergyman was absent from home over
night. A New York clergyman, who
was visiting him, remained in the fami-
ly until his return. That evening a
young man, accompanied by girl who
hung tenderly upon his coat sleeve, ap-
piled at the house and modestly stated
that he and his fair partner would be
very mnch gratified to be yoked for life,
and he wanted to see Dir. -. The
visiting clergyman informed him that
Mr.. - was absent, "but,' said he, 81
can perform the ceremony just as we'll"
The yoang man looked at the young
woman, and she looked at him; then
they both looked at the minister, and
there was brief silence, which was
broken by the young man, who said,
"Well, you'll do, sir, come along Ma
ria;" and the parties entered the parlor
10 pfOceeu 10 OuSluess. lno kuOt was
duly tied, and q certificate made out,
and the newly welded pair left to en-
Joy their honeymoon. The next day
the absent clergyman returned, when
his New York brother told him what he
had done and handed over the mar
riage fee. He at onc0 responded that the
whole ceremony was illegal, and the
couple who had been joined were the
victims of mistake, as the laws Of Con-
necticut do not permit clergymen from
abroad to perform the marriage ceremo-
ny. All that could'be done under the
circumstances was to ascertain the
whereabouts of the deceived couple and
notify them to appear and be made man
and wife over again. When the letter
reaches them they will doubtless expe-
rience q queer sensation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
tenn of economy in all braches of the

tenn of economy in all braches Of the
public service.
"For the sights and indignities-the
unconstitutional curtailments and dis
honors which the recent Congress has
attempted to cast upon me for my un-
flinching and unalterable devotion to
my constitutional oath, and to the best
interests of the whole country, accord
ing to my best Judgment and expert
ence, / am only sorry as regards the in
dignities sought to be imposed on my
high Office, but unmoved as regards my
self. Conscious of only having execu-
ted my duty-conscious of being de-
pounced for 'usurpation' only because
refusing to accept unconstitutional
powers and patronage-and satisfied
that the day of wiser thought and a
sounder estimate cannot now be far dis
tant-I look with perfect confidence for
my vindication to the justice of that
future which / am convinced cannot
long be delayed. Unless all the senses
are deceptive, unless all truth be lie,
unless God has ceased to live, l tell you
that the folly and fraud now domina-
ting the councils of this distracted coun-
try in Congress cannot endure forever"
The President uttered this last sem
tence with great earnestness and fire,
his previous remarks having been de-
livered in the calm, grave, earnest mon
otQne which is his habitual form of ex-
preston.
1t is, perhaps, but right to add that
the foregoing is report from memory
of remarks made by Mr.. Johnson in an
extended conversation yesterday after
noon, and that the original did not take
the form Of a set speech, bere unavoid-
ably given to it. 1t should also be add
ed that few points embraced in the
report, and attributed exclusively to the
President, may have been, moro or less,
suggested by interjectional remarks of
the person to whom he was speaking;
but nothing has been here set down to
which the full assent of Mr.. johnson was
not given-always provided, of course,
that his listener understood him, and re-
members correctly.
Your CORRESPONDENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-03-13
Bills Vetoed BY Pre.ident johnson.

The following is a complete list OF
the bills vetoed by the President during
the Thirty Ninth Congress, and Of the
bills which were passed over the veto,
and those which became laws without
the Presidential signature:
First Session-To enlarge the powers
of the Freedmen's Bureau, vetoed Feb
ruary ~, 1866.
To protect all the persons in the
United States in their civil rights and
furnish the means oi their vindication;
vetoed, and passed April 9, 1866, over
veto.
For the admission Of the State of
Colorado into the Union, vetoed May,
1866.
TO enable the New York and Montana
Iron mining and Manufacturing Com
pany to purchase certain amount OF
the public lands not now in market;
vetoed June, 1866.
To continue in force and amend an
act entitled Gan act to establish q bu-
reau for the relief of freedmen and refu-
gees, and for other purposes" passed
July 16, 1866, over. veto.
For the admission of the State of Ne
braska into the Union; not signed; fall
ed through the adjournment OF Con-
gress.
Second Session-To regulate the cleo
tive franchise in the District of Col
umbia; vetoed; passed January 8, 1867,
over veto.
To admit the State of Colorado into
the Union; vetoed January Is, 1867.
Fer the admission of the State of Ne
braska into the Union; vetoed; passed,
February 9, 1867, over veto.
To provide for the more efficient gov
ernment of the insurrectiOnary States;
vetoed; passed, March 2, 1867, over
veto.
Bills which became laws without the
Presidents signature, the constitutional
limit of ten days having expired with
out their return:
To repeal section Is Of "An act to
suppress insurrectiOn, to punish treason
and rebellion, to seize and confsoate
the property of rebels, for other pur-
poses" approved July IL, 1862; became
a law January %, 1867.
To regulate the franchise in the Ter
ritories of the United States; became q
law January 81, 1867.
To regulate the duties of the Clerk OF
the House of Representatives in prepar-
ing for the organization of the House
and for other purposes; became law
February 20, 1857, :.
To declare the sense OF an act enti'
tied "An act to restrict the jurisdiction
of a Court OF Claims and to provide for
the payment of certain demands for
ouartermaster's stores and subsistence
supplies furnished to the army OF the
United States;;" became'a law February
~, 1867.
Observation-Disclosures, 10; pocket ve-
toes, 1; laws passed over veto, 8; Vetoes
sustained, 4; became laws without sig
nature 4.