davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18
{ With his heart soft with whisky,
And his head soft with blows"

In former days our Irish citizens were
wont to celebrate this day as becomes it.
But times have changed, and now Pat can
only wear his shamrock, and think, as he
looks on this emblem OF his native land, OF
his own green hills far away off, and his
heart for a moment fills with sadness as he
breathes the prayer that Ireland, "the
gem of the sea-" may one day be happy,
blest, and free. But there are better days
ahead, We hope, and we are sure that we
will yet feel warm Irish grip, and drink a
hearty prosperity and freedom to the
Emerald isle" on
"St Patrick's day in the morning"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

NOTICE.-Thec cO-partnership hereto
y tore e,,i.ting between the undersigned under
the styIe OF WILLIAM Il KING i co. Is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. Outstanding &C,
cGnnts rsmainin. unsettled after lst Of april Will
he handed 10 the proper officers for collection.
Either OF us will sign in hquidation. ~
A'H'' - 49, WILLIAM T. KING,
NJ w GRASSWlTT.
p,nr,,,xn Mor.h 10 1861 NH l3-tApl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

ST. PATRICK's DAY.-Truly the clerk of
the weather has been of late playing
strange pranks upon us, and as strange as
any of them is the booking of yesterday,
St. Patrick's day, as beautifully bright one,
thing which he rarely does. As a gene
raj thing the anniversary day of the patron
saint of the Emerald isle is ushered in with
clustering winds and dark clouds. But
the warm hearts of Ireland's sons are not
to be affected by an absence of sunlight,
and eyes of Irish blue never fail to shed
their light; and rain, hail, or sunshine, St.
Patrick's day finds Pat always joyous and
merry, ready for love-making or head
breaking, and often like the hero of DON
nybrook Fair,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

FNCOURAGISG! ENCOURAGING !
ID The new Grm Of A. GUNsT x CO. ARE >dh~
meeting with great success. Tho excel n
lent quality and extremely low prices OF
th cir BOOTS and SHOES are the causess
OF their success. Wasre daily receiving
new accessions to our stock, from the best manu-. !.
facturers which we are enabled TO sell very low.
Mems Boots, from o. so to 50; Ladies' Shoes, from
SI to -. so; Mems Sewed Shoes, from ~ 20 " |;
Misses Shoes, from rs cents to -; Ohildrsn's
Shoes from so cents 10 $3.50. An excellent quality
Ladies' Kid Congress Gaiters and Balmerais very
low. Please give US call before purchasing
elsewhere. o We can offer great induct ments TO
conntry merchants A. GUNsT Co.,
No. sos Broad street, near Fifth.
Mrs. 8. SHLOSS solicits call from her numerous
friends mn IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

Y'O TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS.
Il We Offer for sale, at lowest prices, Rum ip
barrels; GUN, In bales snd barrels LICORlCI,
large assoytwAnt Of most fAyortts brands,
esS QA1ylye B NuIlA1e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

The COAL and WOOD business will be conti-
nued by the undersigned J. NJ. PiLCHkR.
In Withdrawing. ! cordially commend Mr.. J. M.
PILCHER to the confidence and patronage OF the
friends Of the late concern. can be found az MI.
PmCHER's Office for the present ,
NH l2-lw Is, COTThELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR

NOTICE TO APPLICANTS FOR
IN ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.-rhs Board OF Com
contract with DR.. DOUGLAS BY TO furnish Al.
rIFlCIAL LIMBS to the disablsa men who are en-
titled 20 the benefit Of the appropriation made By
In order 10 ths best working Of the commission
and the nanufsetrrsr, and thai no dissppointmsnt
cants for Limbs observe the following order, viI
!. Lst every applicant furnish his name, po.t.
once, and county 10 The Commissioners forth VIII.
limbs until they receive ortsp 10 10 so.
.; Applicants viii be attended, 70 In the order OF
issh applicant Win rsssivs . circular With In
structions.
The pFssiAsnts Of all reiifoal and stsAneoas
companies have generously okefsd 10 give nss
transportation 70 the sppliesals. =
I;H; PIIef04hT,l hT,lc.-,.,on.,s.
E.Ss4ITik3Psss E.SSxs41ITik3Psss, C'.n'-''''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

DELIBERATIONS OF THE TEMPERANCE So
CIETY OF LEIGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURcH
A mass meeting of the Sunday schools Of
Church and Union Hills, by invitation of
the Leigh-street Sunday school, was held
Yesterday afternoon at Leigh-street Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. A. B. Clarke called the meeting to
order and read the first Psalm.
PRAYER by the Rev. p. B. Price.
The children then, under the guidance
of Mr.. William H. Williams, sang one OF
those sweet little Sunday school hymns
from the "Golden Censor"
The Rev. 2. B. Price was then called on,
and made short address appropriate to
the occasion, founding his remarks upon
the Psalm which had been previously read !:
Blessed is the man that walketh not in
the counsel of the ungodly," etc., showing
the steps in the path to vice and sin, and
how easy it was for children to be led
astray, and urging them not to listen to
those who would entice them and con-
cluded by earnestly reminding the boys
present that they carried with them the
hearts of their mothers, that it was pre-
cious jewel, and they must take care that
it did not receive damage at their hands.
"The Cooling Spring" was then sung by
the children. The Rev. P. A. Peterson
was called on, and in his usually earnest,
felicitous manner, addressed the meeting
for a short time.
Another song by the children was fol-
lowed by a short speech from the Rev. L.
NJ. Peterson, who said that the habit of
drinking having once been formed, it was
almost impossible to break it off, and he
earnestly and impressively urged upon the
boys present to "touch not, taste not,
handle not :" let it alone as you would
kissing snake, "for at last it biteth like q
serpent and stingeth as an adder"
After another hymn, the Rev. A. L. Dick
inson made few remarks. Mr.. D., always
interesting and instructive, proceeded to
make few remarks on the cause as one
peculiarly appropriate for Christians to
engage in. The suffering caused by drink
ing is carrying sorrow to thousands OF
hearts every year, and we should do all in
our power to stop it.
On motion of Mr.. A. B. Clarke, the
thanks of the Society were given to the
gentlemen who had addressed them. After
another song and the benediction by the
Rev. Mr.. Dickinson, the meeting adjourned.
The speakers on the occasion were, at
the request of the Leigh-street Sunday
school, provided by Springfield Division
Sons of Temperance.
The Temperance Society connected
with the Sunday school of this church
already numbers about 200 members, and
large accessions are being made to it. The
Sunday school is one of the most flourish
ing in the city, and is doing much
good among the children of this por-
ton of the city. The Rev. George W. Sam
son, of the Georgetown College, has been
engaged to deliver a course of lectures for
its benefit, and will be here about the lat
ter part of this month to commence them.
He has chosen for his subject scenes and
sights that he has witnessed during his
travels in the East, illustrating with maps,
charts, &c., which he has had prepared.
THE MILITIA DISBANDED.-In General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

DISSOLUTION.-The firm of COT
IL TRELL 4 PILCHER is this day dissolved by
mutual consent Either partner will use the name
of the concern only In liquidation. All persons
Indebted TO the concern viii please settle their
accounts at once {; aud those having bills against
- BENJAMIN C0TTRELL,
JOHN NJ. PlLCHER.
PrruNoyp March H. 1857,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

NEW STOCK OF BOOTS AND .ehy
IN sHoES;@JSst receives, large stock
m mems MS Heavy RDyyY BALMoKALS, togsthsr -.
with other grades OF goods In our ns-s1itsbls for
the winter trade which We particularly invite our
nsnns ~ !" ss'A AAO PUTHRY 4 WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18
IN HAMMOND Pres;dent,

MEs. J. N. HAMMOND, President,
MRS. Dr.. J. b. BEAN, Vice President.
MRS. Z. A. F. MEARS, Treasurer.
MRS. DIR. A. G. KIMBERLY, Cor. Secy.
Mr.. J. h. SCHIERS, Recording Sec'y.
DR., A. G. KiMMBERLYt Financial sec'y.
RAITIMoRR. EahrnAry lR lsG1-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

NEW STOCK. HAVE JUST
IN received q large stock OF TRAVELLING
TRUNKS and TRAVELLING BAGS, OF all sizes
and shapes, made 10 our order, which we can re-
commend to be strong and good: All In want OF
TRUNKS will give us call. ewill sell them
'sty Ssyn so" PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-18

~ 4aass
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
the Fog nt AInsEn-

Information has been received at
Washington from the steamer Lincoln,
sent out from San Francisco to take a
peep into our newly acquired Arctic pos
sessions OF Walrussia, or Alaska, as that
vast ice-bOund region has been officially
christened. It appears that on the 18th
Of August, after having vsinly labored
for six days in fog to locate the bound
ary between British America and Alaska,
the expedition reached Sitka, the chief
seaport Of Alaska, and were still in fog
which completely hid the town from
view. We have no further report Of any
discoveries made, except that the eXpedi-
tiou were satisfied that, so far as relates
to the products of timber and fish, inelu-
ding the walrus, the wealth Of this new
territory had not been exaggerated. But
II the navigator, for days together In
August in those Arctic seas, is enyeloped
In heavy fogs, what can he do when the
nights up that way get to be three or four
months long? In fact, we suspect that
the month Of July is the business season
| for Alaska, and that for al he rest Of the
year that lovely country is in the fog ol
(ssving the northern lights in the dark
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
one yHft,O is Cerf0in,

I VlHAT however widely great men may differ,
i there Is a large majority Of Doctors, Law
agree that DR.. Wilisms Pulmonic Ralsam OF
] Wild Cherry snd " 0od Naptha is the only
/ certain cure for Pneumonia, asthma, BroDchi-
us Dplheris, Cougbs, Colds, sore IhrOsts,
Pslpltatlou q the Heart, Loss OF Strength,
WhOoping Cough, Catarrh, PlCurisy, Dlnlcult
Breathing, and an diseases OF The Chest and
/ Lungs. aud certain aud sure cure for Con-
sum ption IN iis early stage. That II cures AL
/ OF the above ehu nerate0 diseases, ls Isct pc
I yond controversy, as there are thousands OF
l living Witnesses 10 day ready 20 testify, who
/ have been Gu red by tins gre st discovery. Hear
/ what some Of our most eminent physicians o.
] the south say The distinguished Dr. Boon, Of
| Macon, Ca, says that " IN every case he has
| found this pr parauon a SAFE ana prompt rem
l edy Tor ali pulmonary auectl''nt, auu taxes
| 5Isssurs IN gecomme ndiug 80 as d reliable sno-
DT fehnant, Of Marietta. Ca physician OF
! deservediy high reputation a. IN able and ex
| perIenced prHstItl 1ner OF medicine, entertains
aud EXPRESSES the safne opinion, ana recon-
! meuds Il extensively IN his practice.
/ Dr r. M. Cohen, OF Charleston, . 9, gen
] tleunan OF well known reputation, ana a WhOle-
/ sale Dealer and importer Of drugs and medi.
/ cines rsconnInends u an the highest terms and
! N e. III eKcluHive OF al other rem dies In his
/ famiIy with the most satisfactory results.
! Ard We nj ght add even thousanas OF eerun'
eaff af ike econ "a endat!ons Of this ms dlcine
/ an or which would only consume Time In reso-
ing for no purpose As q Is grr al rnedlcineis toe
] yvell known throughout the south, where II
I las been in use iOr the last twenty Two ears
I 10 need any turiher reeomrce noauon than lnh
I that AZ gho have used f. once are not satls
1 f-d 10 fs without it and 20 great mas been tht
/ demand, lha. II has been only recently tnst y
/ have been able 10 make suco arfan gements ~
ifs r1srrfscture - will enable us - supply ih'
| = instant demands " hich we are dal IN recelp
/ Of from D. ad .nR druggtts ana otLer ueA4ef'
! throughout the South
Having est Rblis3ea cur bsbratory % the wei
/ known wEoleE drug house or J. b. v sss9l
a Co or ihiH city. We are nov prepalsd 70 ~
all oraers gviihOut DELAY, Whicn &1su y
proInp pity met Ito the tIads only. and M ust d
addressed 70 j. B. WAs@ON - w.
Wholesale Druggists. Memphis Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
BEAUTIES or sEeRo-sUFFRAGE.

A correspondent Of the New 1Ork
World, writing from Virginia, says:
In Albemarle county, one OF the richest
and most pOpulOus counties In the State,
Judge Alexander Rives, who has been q
Republican sll his life, before, during,
and since the war-a man Of intelligence,
wealth and position in society-did not
receive a dozen negro votes; but a man
usmed Thompson, from your State, who
was publicly denounced as totally un-
worthy by United States officer, and q
negro named Taylor, were elected al
most unanimously over him. a similar
case occurred in Henrico, where Mr..
franklin Stearns was the candidate,
nominated by Republicans, whose Union
isn no one doubts, and who was
teaten by a man whom no one knew,
but who as the nominee Of the negroes,
aud whose only claims to their suffrage
wse that he bid in the swamps
dining the war, and because he
uvss \ member Of the League and
their President In MecklenbuTe
county. a negro tChO cannot read or tCTite
and fp6o has been convicted fire times N
the courts for stealing, tCds elected 0UeT q
respectdyts Union man. All over the
eastern notion of the State the same re-
sults have been secured but the above
will give YOU a sample Of how Virgins
and Virginiaus sre to be governed in the
future. The candidates for this city con
sist of the notorious Hunnicutt, the cor
rupt and detestsble Underwood, an Irish
man named Morrissey, disgrace to hi'
countrymen, and two negroes. These
men received only fifty white votes IN
the whole city, and were denounced pub
licly by some Of their own gang as scOun
dreis and peIjurers. The respectable
Northern men among US did not anC
would not vote for them. They were
elected by fraud, as the card from Mr.
Gilmer TO Gen. SehOfeld abundsntly
shows. The President Of the Registra'
ton Board, one Rose, (by no means 6
sweet one, on the last day Of election
said be "didn't care q d-n for all the
white people in Richmond; some Of his
friends had bet on Radical majority o
so much, and ne intended they should
ryirn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
LATEST
BY TELEGRAPH
Noon Dispatches.
WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS arronrs.l


LOUISVILLE, November 4-Reports
from above indicate q continued rise 10
the river and large boats are preparing
for q prosperous season,
New YORK, November 4.-Thers were
357 deaths here during the week ending
November 2, which is the lowest weekly
record for the past ten years. Nearly
5000 emigrants arrived Saturday.
The Tribune says the returns Of the
election in Georgia were made up by
rebels and unreliable men. II says
every county in the State, wherein the
white vote preponderates, gives large
maiorities for convention. The Republi-
cans carried the State. Atlanta gives
600 Radical majority.
RTCpsSoNp. November 4.-The COM
pIexion of the Convention Is as follows
Conservatives, 25; Radicals, 78. OF the
latter, 25 are negroes.
I,oUIsvILLE, November 4.-The Com
mittee on Elections will probable report
ia favor of Sam. Mckee, Radical, who
was badly defeated in the Eighth Con-
gressional District.
WASHINGTON, November 4.-The pub
lie debt statement for October shows
little or no reduction 10 the debt.
In reply TO the citizens of Richmond,
touching the legality Of the late election,
because in two wards the time was ex-
tended, Gen. Schofield shows such pro-
ceeding to be sanctioned by the State
laws Of Virginis, which provides In like
manner for like emergencies.
1t is understood that the Supreme
Court will to day decide In favor OF sus-
tanning Judge Fishers dismissal OF Brad
ley from the bar.
Gen. Hancock will probably assume
command OF the Fifth Military District
this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
rhn Great shin Race

The whole fleet Of clipper ships en-
gagged IN the great race from China to
London having arrived, it may be inter
esting to learn the time taken by each OF
them in the contest Ariel, lO2 days ;
Taeping, l02; Fairy Cross, 10; Flying
Spur. IFS; Maitland, ll6; Taitsing, lis
Black Prince, llS; Serics, ll9; Zibs, l20 ;
Yang Tsze, l20; Chinaman, l23. The
Ariel, it should be mentioned, met with
three days detention at the chops Of the
channel, and some Of the others met
with very tempsstucus weather, losing
spa-s, calls, and sustaining other damage
by shipping heavy seas. One Of them
reports seeing 3 vessel go down with all
hands. The csrgoes Of teas they brought
over were as follows The Ariel, 1885,
$50 pounds; Tapping, l,l36,96l pounds
Fairy Cross, 940,5l0 pounds Flying
Spur, 94e, ,7l6 pounds; Maitland, l,l9S, 70S
pounds; Taitsing. Loss, $40 pounds
Black Prince, l,I63,ll4 pounds; Serica
l .O2O 525 pounds Ziba, "a, ,207 pounds
Yang Tsze, SIS, ,972 pounds; Chinsman
$50 556 pounds.-LOndon Telegraph.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
social E1travaEance-ThS Home Circle.

The Journal Of Commerce is reading q
lecture to q good many people who, it is
csrtsin, sre living beyond their means,
and thereby preparing the way to bank
ruptcy and ruin. The Editor calls on all
such to moderate, and thinks, wives and
daughters could, il they only would,
make good beginning. 1t says:
1t rests with the wives and children,
oftentimes, We are told, to initiate such
q reform as is needed. The head Of the
family cannot find it in his heart to deny
those around him that which he thinks
essential to their comfort, and he will
not ask them to save him. They must
move in the matter themselves. How
many of our readers, whose eyes would
glisten with tears st the bare thought Of
any trouble to one so kind to them, have
ever asked themselves in earnest whether
they were not personally responsible for
overtaxing the means of their pTOvider
1t is a good time to ask thst question
now. Business profits renot large; f.
nancialisfiairs are unsettled the future is
not altogether radiant with promise; the
deepest purse has been little drained,
and some Of the shaAower ones are run
ming low. II exhausted there may come
something worse than insolvency or
honest beggary. The temptation to fraud
and defalcatiOn isyery great in these
4 times, and the speudthrift stands 10 the
! thickest Of the assault. There is q voice
mightier than ours calling to sll in the
/ home circle for their aid in this emer-
/ geney, and we trust that many will
| listen TO their profit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
Notice to city Toters.
MAYORS OFFICE, CRY HALL
49, C.f- No. nQHh IA 1877


OFFICES for registering voters for the next
" Municipal Election viii be opened this day
az 10 O'Clock ID and for the next tnirty days
at the following places;
First Ward-R. D. Baugh, Reg ster, No. 4
j cksOn street
second Wsrd-wn. Chase, Register, No, 4
third v Ward-F. ]. Aiwen, Register, No. "A
Second street.
Foarth WaTd-J. B. woodward, Register, No
SO second street.
Fffth Ward-W. L. Marsh, Register, No. a
Reale street
sixth Ward-Iames Banks, Register, " aldrar
Block, Main street.
Seventh Ward-J. D. .WimberIy, Register
FergasOn Bufidirg, Bsale street.
Eighth Wsrd-Frank TAFT
Alteration il called 70 the foIlos ing extrac
from the Guy Charter, in relation 20 the above
The Register "sbal open books for the regis
tratiou Of ali persons allowed BY existing law
to vote in any municipal election, and who re
side IN said ward ano every voter in eaci
ward shall, before Offering 10 vote, cause him
SELF to be registered in said books. and snail re
ceiTe rom tue Register a certificate OF regis
tratiOn which shall be mum mcered 70 correspond
with the name and number on the books OF tn
Register: and no person shall be Suffered 4
vote at any municipal election who shall no
have and prOdace to the Judges or election hi
certificate as afOressid: and no voter shall b
allowed to vote In any otder ward than The on
where he resides and Is registered"
oes0 rot W. o. LOFLANp, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-11-05
MASONIC COLLEGE,
Macon, FaJelts CoaHly, Tenn,

SITUATED thirty miles from Memphis. seven
y miles north OF lafayette DeFot, N & {. T. u.
FACULTY:
o. ". JOHNsTOE. A B.. President AID Professor
OF Ancient Languages
OTEAT B. You've, &, Professor Of Mathe-
mates;
COLIN MCKIHNET, An. Professor OF Mental
and Moral Science and English Literature.
This Institution was r5opened October Iz.5,
and has reached q state Of permanent en-
ciency- Next Annual session u IN te Oues 81
July l5t loos, and VIII consist Of Two z erns-l1
weeks each.
HARGE5-English and Mathematl-s. $40.
S25 snd so per Term. Escn Language s. extrs
per Term COutil gent fee 8 so ger TeE-1
Excellent board, fncludirE z room, fuel. wash
ing and light, SIS per month
All necessary apparatus viii be supplied.
Conveysnce from Lafayette station ~ Ma
con Wednesdsy 5 and Saturdays
We the Trustees, have determined to rurl-s
this nrst class Academic ic Ius.i itutiOa.
lst- The scholarship, experience ard success
Of our faculty.
3D. The elevated tone OF uur community.
ID. The healthful locali y, removes fr0rn a 9
corruptiug infiuences and vices OF CITY life.
4tn- Favorable prices viii enable Us 90
achieve this success.
President Boaru--...--.pr g. T. HJrNTzR-
seeretsry--- ". ALEXANDER
aui4