davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE POP

AN OFFICIAL DOCUMENT FROM THE POPE.
To our Beloved Son, John Murphy, Printer,
BqHimore.-PiuS TX, Pope: Beloved Son,
Health and apostolic benediction: We are
accustomed to confer, of our own free will,
testimonials of pontifical appreciation on
those persons who, by their distinguished
acts, have shown their devotion and their
attachment to the See Of St. Peter. Since,
therefore, we have been informed by the
Most Reverend the Archbishop of Balti-
more that you have printed the acts of the
Plenary and Provincial Councils of Balti-
more with great accuracy and elegance, we
have determined to bestOw on you mark
of honor, as an expression Of our good feel
ing towards you. Therefore, wishing to
decorate you with high honor, we name
and declare you Printer to the Pope. To
you henceforth, beloved son, we grant the
permission and the right to use this title,
and that you may be known and called by
it, whatever may be done to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
Given at Rome, at st. Peters, under the
Ring of the Fisherman, on the 18th of
March, in the year of our Lord the eigh-
teen hundred and sixty and of our
pontifcate the twenty-tirst.
[Signedl
\. CARDINAL PARRACCIANI CLARELLI.
PITS TX. [Seal. l-Pontiter MarineetS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Foreign News.
ru Mill


NEW YORK, May 1.-The City Of Wash
ington has arrived.
The prize court at Cadiz had declared
the capture of the Queen Victoria, Bri-
fish vessel, illegal.
The King, in closing the North German
Parliament, said the time had arrived
when our German fatherland is able to up
hold its place, its dignity, and its rights,
by its own collective strength. The King
closed his address by asking that God
would bestow his blessing upon our dear
fatherland.
Bismarck declared the session closed
amid tumultuous cheering for the King.
The Oporto Tax tumults had been sup
pressed.
LIVERPOOL, May ARRIVED, steamer
Great Eastern.
LONDON, May 1-Noon.-The stock
board is closed.
LIVERPOOL, May I-Noon.-Cotton open!
easier, and prices declined; uplands
lrsad. probable sales, 5000. Peas, AS
Sd. Pork, IT'S. I'd. Common rOsin, Is. Sd
Tallow, AS. Sd.
LIVERPOOL, May IL P. M.-Cottor
heavy and declined 1a61 since noon; up
land quoted at llas9ll I'D.
FRANKFORT, May Moon. : United
States bonds, 1873.
FRANKFORT, May - P. M.-United
States bonds, 754.
PARIS, May l-Noon.-United State
bonds, 80. Rentes, eff. soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

THREATENING UNIONISTs IN WEST VIR-
GINIA.-Mr. j. Birkett, the registrar and
postmaster at Beverly, in Randolph county,
sends us copy Of threatening letter re-
ceived by him few days ago, warning
him that his life and property would not
be safe after a given time If ne did not
heed the warning and leave the locality.
Mr.. Birkett says that other citizens have
received similar documents. The rebels
Of that vicinity are supposed TO be the au-
thors Of them, the design being to rid them
selves Of the presence Of the most ohen-
siye Union men, Wheeling Latellt9encer
(RpI!icqa paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

PUBLIC MEETING AT STAUNToN.-The
Alexandria Journal reports the proceed
ings of meeting held in Staunton last
Saturday. General Echols, by invitation,
made a speech. He made some good
points, and gave the negroes much good
advice. Yet how little he accomplished,
and what are the teachings Of the Radical
emissaries, may be inferred from the fol-
lowing account Of speech made by a
negro named Roselle, who was chair
man of the meeting
"Philip Roselle said he would like to
say word before the meeting closed he
might not have a chance to speak to the
white people again. He said the General
had talked about Thad. Stevens's conbsca-
ton measures. He (Roselle) did not want
any of General Echols's land-would not
take it if he could get it; but there was
Master CARRIER pointing to good looking
Young mani, for whose father he had
worked as slave six years; he wouldn't
mind having a piece of his land. lAp-
plause.l About being free, he did not
care much who made him free. He was
mighty glad he was free; reckoned they
wouldn't been free if it hadn't been for the
war. His master fought four years; but
he didn't reckon he would have done it If
he had thought we all should gettree by
that means. Referring to the Generals
advice about good behavior, he hoped they
should observe it; and he thought it would
be well for some of the white people to OBJ
serve the same; didn't see why it was not
as good for white people as for colored."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

A DEMOCRATIC MIssIoNARY.-It having
been announced that Hon. J. CLANCY Jones,
of Berks county, Pa, had gone to Georgia
on business, the Reading. Journal says he
"has gone South on stamping tour to
make speeches to the colored citizens of
African descent with view of winning
them over to the Copperhead faith" The
Journal thinks it probable that he will find
it good deal harder to pull the wool over
the eyes of the colored brethren than it is
to perform the same feat with the Demo-
cratic masses of old Berks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

SET LoOsE.-On yesterday dispatch
was received by Major Branch from Mr..
John Rowlett, of Petersburg, whose son,
Waverly Rowlett, was lately arrested on
suspicion of drawing money on forged
letter of credit, stating that the draft of
$50 drawn on Mr.. Samuel McCorkle had
been paid by. him; that he was accustom-
ed to honor his sons drafts, and that he
did not suppose that his sons intentions
in this case were at all felonious or disho-
nest. The young man, on the receipt of
this telegram, was therefore enlarged, and
we hope will not soon be guilty of another
similar indiscretion.-Lyachbarg RepubH-
can
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Fire I'm Delaware.

WILMINGTON, April 30.-The extensive
paper works of Jessup & Moore, at Rock
land, on the Brandywine four miles from
this city, were otally burned yesterday.
The fire, which originated in the rag pick
ing room, spread rapidly, and was uncon-
trolable. Loss heavy, and only partially
insured. The mills supplied all the jour
nails in this city with paper, the New York
Independent, New York Ledger, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
The Tragedy mt Wilmington, Del.

WILMINGTON. DEL, April 3O.-The kill
ing of J. Pusey Smith, proprietor of the
Indian Queen Hotel in this city, on Mon
day, continues to excite the public mind
here. Joseph w. Pratt, the accused, has
been committed. The unfortunate affair
grew out of family difficulty, and is now
much regretted by each party. They are
about fifty years Of age. Mr.. Pratt was for
some time connected with an oil company
in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Message OF the Governor of Con.
necticuf.

necficuf.
HARTFORD, May 1.-The Connecticut
Legislature organized to-day. Governor
English, in his message, says the situation
of public affairs, viewed in every aspect,
is important. He urges that as citizens Of
a common country we should strive to ex-
tinguish the vindictive and resentful feel
ings engendered by the late civil war
waged to maintain the supremacy Of the
Federal Constitution and the integrity of
the national honor.
Thegreat object Of the war, he says, is
not attained. The Union is not restored.
Ten States are denied participation in the
National Government by the action of
Congress. Such measures, if persisted in,
will transform the Republic into despot-
ism. He deems the course Of legis-
lation pursued by Congress wholly un-
warrantable, and as fatal to the Union
and Constitution as secession. The
legislation of the Thirty-ninth Congress
was to large extent a series of usurpations
and infractions of the Constitution. He
argues that Congress has no more power
under the Constitution to establish mill
tary governments in the southern States
than to institute an order of nobility in
England, and claims that Congress assumed
that power only for the purpose of more
thoroughly accomplishing the subversion
of State authority. If Congress can legis-
late for those States, it is not difficult to
foresee like interference in other States
and the rights of States to regulate inter-
nal affairs in their own way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
From the West.

WASHINGTON, May IA Fort Laramie
dispatch says a telegraph supply train,
seventy miles west of there, was attacked,
the provisions destroyed, and stock driven
off by the Indians. Work is impossible on
the line without military escort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
GUNS PISTOLS, AND SPORTING

GUNS, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING
(J EoUIPMENTs.-Bsing DESTROYS Of reducing
our present excellent stock OF GUNS, PISTOLS
hsvs on hand OF those beautiful and highly-a
proved LAMfNATxD STEEL BRRgCH-LOADIHG
6UNs-equipmsnts complete, together with other
fovIing pieces OF celebrated London makers,
which have been 80 much admired, and given snsh
universal Satisfaction.
Also s %lth :'Gn ANA Soiss Asny and
Eh afp's, and other approved PISTOLS, which,
with Powder. Shot, Cartridges. Bird. bags. Powder
lovers OF hsld sport to provide themselves with
everything needful 1t much below former prices
Call snd examine 1t the old. pshed watch and
jswelry store Of JOHN n. TYLRR Co.,
successors TO Mitchell Tyler,
ap Sta 1914 Main street. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Murder of n Telegraph Operator
EiraS.

CINCINNATI, May John S. Jones,
telegraph operator at Gosport, Ind, was
murdered in his Office last night.
Half of the town of Crittenden, KY, in
Guiding the Masonic Hall, has been de-
stroyed by fire.
WILMINGTON, DEL, May 1.-Jessup &
Moore's paper works, at Rockland, were
burned to-day. Loss, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

CIScINNATI, April 30.-A dispatch from
Seymour, Indiana, says about two hum
dred men entered that town yesterday and
forcibly seized negro named Mitchell,
and hung him. They also seized two white
men named Stewart, and threatened to
hang them. The cause Of this violence was
the robbery of store in that county, in
which these three men were engaged.
What if this had happened in Virginia y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Heavy Robbery In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The watch-case
factory of G.. s. A. Perguinot, near the
Central Police station, was entered before
2 O'Clock this morning, the safe blown
open, and $4,000 stolen, including l29
watches,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
, ZETELLE'S RESTAURANT.

- LE1ELLE = hEo La - NAM.
If you want to feed well
You must call on Zetelle;
He's got much fame
For cooking game;
Just call for what you wish,
He's got every kind of dish;
Also. champagne and sherry,
To make you merry.
In short, OF liquor every sort
That in the country can be bought.
In his line none can excel,
That generous, whole sould man, Zstelle.
Written in the book IF fare by grdtstut guest.
ZETELLE informs his old friends and customers
and the kind public generally that his new house,
No. 1904, the corner OF Main and Twelfth
streets, is now in complete ord er,
TAE ORDINARY. on the principal moor, is upon
the best pan and meals are served in the most su-
,DINNERs served for PARTIES OF GENTLEMEN
in convenient and spacious rooms In the upper
part of the house. For these entertainments the
choicest Injuries, both local and Imported, are
ALWAYS on hand.
THELADIEs' DINING ROOM and the LADI ES'
REPRESHMENT SALOON are located and fur
nished with reference TO order and comfort. Meals
may be taken in the dining room with all the com.
fort and retirement of home; aud in the elegant
saloon, ice cream, straw berries, and all traits,
will be served in season. The proprietor particu-
larly invites the ladies TO these apartments where
decorum shall always be preserved, and where
the best OF refreshments ana luxurles VIII De
promptly served. -
MEALS prepared to order and sent to any part ol
the city on reasonable charges.
THE BAR of the restaurant, on the main hoor, j.
supplied with the very best liquors and the mos
compatent attendance.
| respectfully urge my friends to call and see
how completely my cuisine Is maintained In all
its superiority; and ! particularly solicit the pa
tronage of the kind and noble ladies OF Rieh.
Sny S. ZErELLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
s A F Es'
-: >; 9: e.. %
BuRGLAR-PRooF SAFES ~
BURGLAR PROOF BANK SAFES.
BURGLAR PROOF BANK SAFES.

The undersigned, agents for the above named
popular SAFES, keep constantly on hand full
supply Of the various sizes, to which they invite
the attention Of those in want. .
They are offered to the public with record not
to be found in any other mske-that of never
losing dollars worth OF property either by fire
or robbery although frequently and severely
tested.
References without lint have been voluntarily
given, and the SAFES command preference In
all markets where they are offered.
ALSO,
VAULT DOORS, BANK LOCKS, sc.
Prices and terms made reasonable.
mx1 PAINE & CO., Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Currency Counterfeit.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-Well-execu-
ted counterfeit fifty-cent currency has
been put in circulation. The engraving on
the face is excellent, but the diverse is
slightly blurred. The note is e-eighth
inch narrower than the genuine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Gone 10 EurOOe.

NEW YORK, May l.-George Peabody
General Preston, of South Carolina; John
G. SAKE, the poet 4; and John W. Forney,
sailed for Europe to-day in the Scotia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Senator Wilson at Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. c., May l.-Senator
Wilson addressed an immense crowd of
both races here to-day. There was but
little enthusiasm manifested. There was
no disturbance
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

TRIAL OF WooD.-The case of the Com
monwealth as. Wood for killing Driscoll
was taken up in Nelson Circuit Court yes
terday evening, and the empanneling of
the jury was commenced. The trial will
be proceeded with to-day.-Lynchbrg
NeuS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

CINC1NNAT1, April 3O.-George Gottze,
Samuel Case, and Alexander Allgur, were
hung in this city at O'Clock to-day for the
murder of James Hughes in February last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

OsYIos OF TIE RIssnos 20 sAsxlse xss
THIS COMPANY Is SusiS rs.
i TO DO A GgNERAL BAtKiso a. OF sysry
description OF property also. 70 inss ass.rsd he
the mosi favorable terms They have scs 81 1s
ssrviess Of IDw4xp 6!gfou, late - "a iSs Bank
W. ssspsssfsux solicit shars Of sSn ssSoss .
sssonnosa's on H, JONI .. DAVIS, ~ ssasss.
IT. O. Porss. ssssssaU.
A vim 10 s.sn hy tAs .scys soess iht 49, "a
IrsesSncs Conpsny 70 sondqet the BaattnA ~. ~.
pSrtnsnt OF ne Company ~ long sonnse ~ ~
Scm Ssnt d Elelnosd lssdsss ne Ia acquiring g
:. .ksss - ss.in:ss sss
LIZ !. susox. 0saA,sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
S0cipGs Banks, dc.

MUTUAL BUILDING FUND AND
M n1f.IIR SAVINGS BAHK. -Stoekho In
ih. instuion u. be entitled e pa scn and s sas
sSws 20 W A coo every monih. for the period OF
ss; or ave years. with which amount hs nay
nnrcbsse q homs-thus, IL you nov pay MY doll
and Won will be no better OF next yeas-6ut By
saving this amount into this Savings Bank you
obtain home at once, and q tns expiration OF
hsnss and lot viii be yours. Psrsons dssirous OF
suSsss bling may do 30, and learn fall RaTtsuian.
sfyssfs' nne sr st. Charles Hotel. Once hocrs from
O. clock untn ., and from until o'clock =: y.
FOR WhicS ar I ns. a. i. WIN be allowed:
f6Es Z. B0SSlYUX. Presidsnt
wuLIAn r. Arr "a liter. ap ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

Greeley contradicts the absurd story
that Mr.. Dana, or any one else, had sup
pressed articles prepared by Horace for
The 1ribune,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

THEARCTIC SODA APPARATUS
city, elegance, and eonysnisnes. shosld aiitsst
the attention Of al dealers In sods wAtss Tor
sale by WILLIAM n. eCOt1s
spN xApplAetuysSe agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
!SO0D 0lid Candles.

ESTABLISHED 1884.
II p. J. CREW Co.,
(successors to G. Crew & Son.
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
Nos. llS, lis, and IT, Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia,
have now In factory large stock Of superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which we offer to the trade at such prices as will
make It to the interest Of all TO paronizs this hom
.nnS.,orv NH u-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

NOTIC E.-All persons to whom
IN Messrs. Bowman q 6fil and j. Il. Gill, doing
business ut Roanoke, Charlotte county, Va, are
indebted. win send their accounts properly Az
Charlotte county, Va, Tor sdjudicstou.
my Lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

r H. ANTHONY's TEA STORE, 72l
81 Main street, will be re- opened THIS MoRN'
ING with fresh assortment OF superior uunpow-
der, Imperial, Young Hyson, oolong. japanese,
and the celebrated English brsakiast TIA, 70
the public generally Who want to buy good Tss
aud save from ten TO nfteen per cent. Six DOCKS
ABOVE TIN SPOTsWO0D HOTEL. spH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

The Markets.
New YoRK, May IA. A.-Flour 100
lac. better. Wheat l62c. better. Corn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02
Boots, Shoes, Hats, dc.
MANDATORY OF LADIES and
" GENTS FINE BOOTS AND SHOES.

The undersigned would respectfully INFORM nU
friends and the public generally that no mas
re-opsned his
MANDATORY OF GENTS AND LADIES'
FINE BOOTS, SHOES, AND CATERS.
In making this announcement he promises 10
fully maintain the former standard and reputation
OF the house (which was established In ls2s1 LOT
GOOD woRK At a. Low PRICES az can be made
Mr.. 4. N. DAVIS, we'll known to the former pa
irons Of the house and our citizens ut large, 10 In
charge Of the anufacturing department, which 10
enough to Justify the promise Of strict attention to
ordered work.
A full supply Of the best Philadelphia and other
manufacturers' work always on hand. My Spring
supplies are now 10, and call 10 respectfully soil.
cited. WILLIAM 2. WhIIB,
an 27-lm Executor OF p. X. WHITE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

A M. DAVIS can be found at the
N. shoe store Of WILLIAM r. WHITE, No,
1908 Main street. where his facilities are ss good.
nfacturing BOOTS, CATERS and SHOES for
ladies' and gentlemen. Particular attention paid
10 suit tender feet. We use nothing but the pert
You will lose nothing by patroniIing the store OF
WILLIAM y. WHITE. sp 2o-U
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

TOHN DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
square, Main street. Riebmond, Va, !. nov
in receipt Of ell the staple ana fsnsy styrss
ehsnts OF Virgins, North Carolina, and fsnnessss
viii nnd in this stock the very best assortmsnt %
solicitsd. His experience OF upwards OF thirty
wears In the trade In Richmond justiaes him 10
saving that he knows what kind OF goods VIII sois
the ueoSls and he 10 determined to keep them.
Ainonpst the latest styles received are the bou.
Isyards'T "Cordovsan "Blsck Crook" new
styis "Saratoga," &C., 10. NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

RESUMPTION or Tux IMPEACHMENT INvEsTI-
CATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-02

BOOTS AND SHOES Of all kinds at
ID lower prices than can be bought ct W6D
any other house In the city. All In want
ara in yited 10 call and examine my stock
I have secured the services OF Mr.. ROW
LETT WINPREE "a salesman, who Will DO pleased
to ace any OF his friends VINO may give him call.
fhSye MBN,s CALF sEwBD BOOTS ct SIX DOL.
LARS, aud other goods equally Low .-ou
-, l<3e Main street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-11

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Sept. 10
The Herald of this evening notwithstanding
the unusual precautions to keep secret the
proceedings of the Fenian Congress even ex-
tending to the swearing each member to Sc
crecy, gives detailed account OF the proceed
ings which were throughout of a stormy
character and several times threatening to
break up the assembly in q row. The supple
mentary message of Mr.. Roberts giving the
details of his mission to Fcnan Circles in the
old country, and meeting with representatives
of the |. Il. B. i'll Paris, was reserved for the
private consideration of Congress. 1t gives
interesting details of the condition OF the Fen
ian Brotherhood, and states that they are very
much discouraged at the failure of previous at
tempts in Canada and Ireland. 1t denounces
Stephens and the agents sent out by the Steph-
ems wing to work for the cause in Europe, but
who it is stated, wasted the funds entrusted to
them in dissipation and riotous living. 1t was
decided at Paris to hold no conference with
Stephens and his party. On the 4th of July
Roberts succeeded in effectinga union of the
IsR. B. with the Fenians in America. It was
agreed by the Congress TO postpone any de-
monstratiOn for twelve months.
General Spear, acting Secretary OF War, re-
ported the force of the Fenian brigade at
$500 enlisted men, with about 10000 stand of
arms, the Stevens wing claim to have $4,000
stand Of arms, 1900 sabres, q large lot of am
munitation and vessel in New York harbor.
Mr.. Roberts was reelected President. No
definite time was fixed for a grand movement
In the discussion Oh a proposition to appoint
a committee to draft an appeal to the U. s.
Government in behalf of the Fenian prisoners
general sentiment was developed that the
Fenians should ignore parties and give their
votes for that party most favorable TO the Fe-
MAN movement. A declaration of principles
was afterwards adopted and given to tine pnb-
lie, also, series of resolutions which professed
hearty cooperation with the friendly press,
disclaiming and forDidding any use of the
brotherhood for political purposes in connec-
ton with the present parties of this country,
returning thanks to the prominent citizens
who aided in the recovery of the Fenian arms,
and discountenancing any application of the
funds except for the purchase of arms and
other revolutionary purposes.