davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

SoUTHsIDE RAILROAD BRIDGE.-General
Malone, President of the Southside rail
road, was in the city yesterday, and, we
learn, is confident Of having the bridge
across James river, which was partially
burned on Saturday, repaired by Monday
next, should bad weather not intervene tC
prevent work on it.-Ne,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

BUSINESS ALONG THE RAPPAHANNoCK.-
4 gentleman who has just returned from q
" flying trip" to Richmond, WeStmore!and,
and Essex counties, informs us that the
wheat crops in those counties are all IN
fOurishing condition.
There arc large shipments of corn now
going on from all the counties along the
lower Rappahannock. Fredericksburg He
rail-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

LAND.BCYERs IN MARKET.-Last week
over half a dozen land buyers were in this
market from tie North. No positive sales
were made, butseyeral offers made. Land
buyers rate our lands at too low figure,
or, more strictly speaking, they act as
though the necessities and fears OF our
people were such as would induce them to
sell at any price, FrederichS6arg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

The strike of the miners in New Jersey
still continues and is increasing. Two
thousand are idle or engaged with the
strikers, and all the mines in Morris
county have suspended work. The strikers
obtain credit at the stores as they have
heretofore done, but 1t is only because the
dealers are afraid TO refuse them. No
disturbance has occurred as yet, but trou-
BILE is seriously apprehended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
Georgia Politics.

AUGUSTA, GA, April "a telegram
from Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, dated Wash
ington, April 9th, says: 81 file bill in
Supreme Court tomorrow for relief of
Georgia"
The mass meeting of freedmen called for
Tomorrow is postponed till Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

Mr.. JOHNSON GONG TO New YoRK.-As
soon as the Senate adiourns, President
Johnson will make a visit to New York
city, and while there will be the guest OF
a distinguished citizen who resides in the
Second avenue. 1t may be added, that
under no circumstances will he accept the
attentions of any public or political body.
His sojourn will not extend beyond week.
The Presidents family will accompany
him -E'rcb1J1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

Steamboat Burnt-BailF0od Accident.
MOBILE, ALA, April 9.-The steamer
Benefit, with 200 bales Of cotton, was
burnt on the 7th instant at Sigmore's
woodward, on the Alabama river. n
The Mobile train on the Great Northern
railroad was thrown down an embankment
near Carpenter station this morning. The
baggage master was killed and three per-
sons wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

ANOTHER STRIKE.-One thousand work
men in the quarries at Portland, Conn,
struck on Saturday because some OF their
fellow. work men had been discharged on
political grounds.-Hartford Times.
White men discharged for voting the
wrong ticket! Stick pin there,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

CONSOLIDATION IN LYNCHBURG. "A meet
ing was to be held in Lynchburg last eve
ming to consider the proposed consolida
ton of the Southside, Petersburg and Nor
folk, Cumberland Gap and Tennessee rail
roads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

In Belgium, where every post-office has
its telegraph wire, message Of twenty
words is sent TO any part Of the kingdom
for ten cents. In Switzerland, under the
same system, both messages and money
orders can be sent at very low rates, and
people send more messages than letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
The Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 9-P. M.-Stocks
ga, 1O75sGlO724; 50, los; new issue IS as
coupons, 50. 1905, lst series, LOG !;
others, 1o5as9lO51s. Missouri IS, 95A.
Tennessee 6's, old issue, IS. Gold, l34s4.
Cotton unchanged; sales, 1900 bales at
2715@2sc. Flour firm State, sl0.l5@
sl4.5O. Corn advanced 293c.; mixed,
sl.251a@sl.2s4. Mess pork heavy and
lower at $23. Groceries quiet. Spirits
turpentine, 7687Sc. Rosin, 4GSc. Freights
lower; steam, "a SIG.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, April 9.--Flour firm, and
unchanged. Wheat-Offerings small /;
choice, %. 60; red, 1882. Corn-Sales OF
IA, 900 bushels; mixed, sl.l29$1.13
choice, Sl.l4@$1.l5. Cotton nominal at
2715c. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork
s24.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, April 9.-Flour firm
holders ask an advance; trade brands
$l3a$l3.5O. Corn-Sacks, 81 good south,
ern in demand. Whisky unchanged. Pro-
visions dull; prices unchanged.
WILMINGTON (N. ca MARKETS.
WILMINGTON, April S.-Cotton un-
changed. Spirits turpentihe, zoe. Rosin
S3QSS.
AUGUSTA (GA.) COTTON MARKET.
AUGUSTA, GA, April S.-Cotton dull and
declining, with little offering, buyers hav.
ing withdrawn; sales of fifty-three bales
prices irregular; receipts, LIS.
AUGUSTA, GA, April Cotton market
very sick; sales of 60 bales strict to good
middling at &c.; offerings light receipts,
SIS bales buyers withdrawn.
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.
MOBILE, ALA, April S.-Sales Of SOC
bales cotton; market quiet; middling up
lands, 26; receipts, AGA bales.
MOBILE, April 9.-Cotton-Sales Of 900
bales market quiet; middling, rs &C.; re
ceipts, SIS bales.
CHARLESTON COTTON MARKET.
CHARLESTON, April 9.-Cotton declined
! l5@lc.; sales Of 800 bales; middling, 26G
26l &c. receipts, 2I5 bales.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
SAVANNAH, April s.-Cotton-Middling
opened at &c, but fell towards the Close
to 26Rc. Sales, ITO bales. Receipts, So
bales.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April 9.-Cotton quiet
sales to-day, $50 bales; middling, 26la
closed dull; receipts, 920 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
Attempt 10 Burn n Hotel.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April s.-Two unsuc
cessful attempts were made last night t
burn the Commercial Hotel. Several room
were burned out, and the hotel is badl
damaged by water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
Affairs i'm North and south Carolina

Affairs I'm North and South Carolina.
CHARLESTON, April S.-Governo Worth,
of North Carolina, and Governor Orr, of
this State, have been in consultation with
General Sickles relative to the nature OF
General Orders to be issued to the Second
District. Governor Worth will return to
Raleigh and urge his State to re0rganize
promptly under the Sherman act.
Governor Orr has appointed agents to
proceed to Europe and induce immigration
to South Carolina. A circular has been
addressed to the planters of the State
urging them to cooperate in the movement.
CHARLESTON, April 9.-In the conference
between General Sickles and Governors
Worth and Orr the prelimnaries Of re-
organization were settled as follows:
The details of registration will be i'm
mediately prepared by General Sicllles,
and put into operation as soon as qualified
persons can be found to act. No election
will be held in either North or South
Carolina until convention shall be held,
except for members Of the convention.
Whenever vacancies III Office occur, the
Governors will appoint persons to fill such
as are filed by the General Assembly, il
there is no special reasons to the contrary,
and the General will appoint to fill yacan-
cies in such offices as are filled by the
popular suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

Tie ST. Louis Rcpuitcan says the pro-
mise OF the wheat and other fall-sown
grains in that section was never better at
this season than il is this year, while there
j. more land than usual devoted TO wheat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
G eorg Ia Disbanding Freedmen's
Militia.

AUGUSTA, GA, April s.-General Swee-
ney has, under the act of Congress, dis
banded the negro militia companies in
this city.
A mass meeting of freedmen in this
city is called for Wednesday evening.
Some prominent citizens of the State will
make addresses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

II is rumored that stephen l.. Clay, ofthe
1r11me, Intends to buy out the Brooks in
tortst in the New York Evening Express,
aud convert It into a Radical paper,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

The New TeFrftOr16I AcquISfsiO"'
SAN FRASCIsco, April 9.-The Oregon
newspapers are jubilant over the treaty
LOT the acquisition by the United States Of
tue husslan-American possessions. The
California papers arc also favorable to its
ratification.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

steamer supposed to be Lost.
New YORK, April 9.-The steamer Juno,
which sailed from Wilmington, N. O., on
tho 18th Of March, II Is feared Is lost,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
Destructive Fire.

EAsToN, PA, April at Wilkesbarre,
Pa, fire yesterday destroyed the build
ings on Market street from the courthouse
to the bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

Election OF Delaware Senator.
WILMINGTON, DEL, april 9.-James A.
Bayard has been appointed senator from
Delaware, uice Riddle, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

CAKES AND CRACkkcc - a.s.n'
II agents for Mrs. James Beatty s,e sins vsris.
Baltimore Offer 20 the irsas "a % more whols-
ties OF SCI Secs ...as W..r
mic Cr.stsrs. t s1s.m sissa,i EainsaIss
sSsssr sns Slny Cake. "; vii Ss sSn.
stsnily In reesP this line will do well 20 give "
somsIhiny Hss BLAIR MckINNtY,
acai. Twelfth street,
.uIs sSseaa deer seasR u VSsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
CHOICE NEW BOOKS.

CHOICE NEW BOOKS.
" STUDIES IN ENGLISH; or, Glimpsss of the
Inner Life OF our Language. By Schele De
We're, LII. D., Professor In tho University OF
Virgins. $3.50.
OUR FATHER's BUSINESS. By Rev. DR.. Guthrie.
il.50.
SYBIL'S SECOND LOVE. By Julia Kavanaugh,
author # Nathalie" &c. 81.
DIAMOND DICKENS. New and beautiful edition
OF the Works OF Charles Dickens. Illustrated.
VI so per volume.
OUT OF HARNESS. By Rev DR.. Guthrie. 81.
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. BY Professor Austed.
MANUAL OF ELEMENTARY LOGIC By L. H.
THE LAsTDAYS OF OUR SAVIOUR. A book for
TRUE PROTESTANT RIrUALIsM BY the Rev.
Charles II. Hall. $3.50.
THE POLITICAL WRITINGS OF RICHARD COB
DEN 2yolumes, svo. London. 20.
WOODH0UsE PARHAM,
at their new store, on Main street
ans near Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
LIVERY AID SALE STABLES

LIVERY AND SALE STABLES
---s---~---~>~-~ >J.~>>1>>>~~>~
MULES AND HORsES.-r
Lively AND SALE STABLES. Frank.
WI Well s "sSoSk aaXHfs Plg YOUNG and SnT.S
sell At fair prices. pSo"'''
Invite the attent'o,. OF the tarmsrs and plant.
srs Of North Carolina and Virginia IN nj. srp.yior
lot OF stock, and promise them sa,isfss.,an =. b,
quality and pnss. lie 22-tsl John 5. DAVIS.
A MEXICAN STABLEs.--The under.
- signed having lsassd the stable on Tenth
pied by Mr.. Hir, begs leave to inform his friends
and public generally thst sGs aos On as, vSs,,
either by the day, week, or month, on Issson.bls
terms. Having secured the services q hr. ~.
a supsrintsndent, and having In bis employ
careful and skilful groomA he feels assuTo =,
nis ability 10 give entire satisfaction 20 AZ ~.
shall sntfust their horses 70 hts ssfe. Nc 10
specially solieits share Of pstronsgS;.vvr,
"a ls-tA1s b. COTThbLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c.

CIRCULATING RAN.
~ DOLPH 4 EsGLISH have for hire at their
Book store and Blank Book Mandatory 1920 Main
street, over 900 Volumes OF Novels, Biography,
History, Theology, Medical, Law, and Aiscella-
neous works. aps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.

HOUSE AND SIGN PAiNTlNG;
tween Main and Bank streets, begs leave 70 inform
s friends and the Hsblic ssnesTisdny pa PaISTIsa
nnn;sis.ss and will be glad to receive orders iof
pwiii Wi W svery style. 80
gsra .,1ps aMs.9. BARNgs Sign, ORNAMENTAL, snc
% .essrys GfaeFs All kinds Of SION and HOUSE
Good work warranted. T.,ms modsrste
NH 2-3m ~ NrTCuRrf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-10

BALTIMORE, April 9.-Flour firm, and
unchanged. Wheat-Oferings small !;
choice, $3.50; red, 1882. Corn-Sales OF
$4,000 bushels; mixed, $l.l2G$l. l3 !;
choice, sl.l49Sl.l5. Cotton nominal at
271ac. Provisions unchanged. Mess pork,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

tyrans of all sorts. They have grown sick and weary
of playing the martyr, and begin to think that
lasting selfdebasement is not the way to gain either
heaven in the next world, or honor in this The gold
of England may purchase the opposition of some who
should aid them and make traitors of others who should
lead them but the number of the traitors and the guam
tity of British gold limited while there is no limit
to the number of our race who can dare and suffer
everything in order to be free.
Have not then just cause to hope for the future
Ought not to with unutterabe joy that the
opportunity for which so ardently onged for
tures has at last? and that from the centre of
nation Of reemen, sound the tocsn of liberty
and be responded to by millions of kindred and sympa
thzing hearts? But while rejoice in our strength
and become excited visions of the future rise before
us let us forget the deep debt Of gratitude we
the land of our adoption. Let us do all we can
to gain the respect of fellow citizens of American
birth. Had been careful this point
should be better off to-day. Let understand the diff.
ference between opposition to government in England
and opposition to government in America. Let try
and get rid of every vestige of those faults which
ages of the most ingenious tyranny has left upon US.
Let not hate England love Ireland the less while
we learn to admire and initiate America the more
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
Our Hope for the Future.

If Irishmen prove true to themselves and to liberty
they have brighter prospects before them to-day than
ever they had since their nation and their first
crushed beneath the heel of the invader.
Putting aside all endeavors at special pleading and
looking at the situation with the calm gaze of reason
and in the light of incontroverble facts, will show
that the positive assertion contained in the first para
graph capable of being proved to demonstration
In all former attempts that the Irish people have made
to throw off the yoke of England the odds were SO
tremendously against them that efforts their part
could have achieved their counrys independence. The
only time in their sevencentury struggle that single
ray of hope frightened the deep gloom of their poti-
cal situation, was VIII en- WOLFE TONE at the head
of fifteen thousand French soldiers steering for Banty
Bay; but the elements proved treacherous and as the
purest and bravest of patriots the tempest
tossed squadron driven back and shattered, and the
hills of "Holy Ireland recedng in the distance he
must have felt that the only hope of his country had
vanished and that for long generations the cries of her
anguish should continue to go up to heaven.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

but those who will not take paper let them take
other national one It would not be requir-
ing too much of the most of people, to expend htty
cents per week papers, and this would give them
copy Of every Irish paper-worthy of the name-pub-
lshed in the country It is strange fact that while
our people are prodgal to fault in many useless extra
vagances they are in too many instances nggards IN
purchasing newspapers and books 1t Is useless to
speak of an Irish or national library the neglect of
our own people has driven Irish literature almost COM
pletely out of sight. single cigar, or glass of ale,
costs ten cents, and at best only momentary enjoy
met and yet how many millions expended annually
on these two articles alone by working people?
Certainly enough to fit out fleet for the de-
lverance of Ireland. On the other hand large num-
Der of people feel it dead loss when they expend
ten cents for newspaper and single paper will
enlven household. Go into the home of the drunkard
and the unhappy and you never find newspaper;
while in the homes of the happy it is seldom if
wanting. Look at those two children, Sunday
morning, one neat and trim with cheeks like roses
and eyes like dew drops in the early sun; the other
all tattered and torn her face pale flower raised in
dungeon her eyes burned with tears and she steals
along though she feared the light old faded shawl
thrown carelessly over her bony little shoulders and
hiding black bottle beneath it's scanty folds. One of
these two is going for newspaper, the other is going
there is no necessity of telling where.
"THE IRISH REPUBLIC" will aim to be, without
interfering with others, thoroughly independent
national newspaper This is laid down in Prospectus.
To this we are pledged, and if do not rise above
our endeavor will be not to fall behind it, The motto
of "THE IRISH REPUBLIC" will be Independent in
all things, neutral in nothing" Its columns will be
open to the most fearless correspondence thereby giving
men with advanced or unpopular ideas chance TO be
heard and read. "THE IRISH REPUBLIC" will avoid
all personalities, as much possible whether of lauda
ton or denuncation-men only being taken into
sderaton when they identified with principle
We shall endeavor to instil into readers the vital
necessity of supporting national iterature-for
nation without literature is to be without liberty.
The name "IRIsH REPUBLIC" was chosen for the
purpose of keeping the idea before people, for the
idea once firmly established in the mind of the nation,
and the establishment of "Irish Republican" Gov
eminent will follow certain day follows night.
We have been promised great things in the way of sup
port when our paper would make its appearance Now
let the promises be realized The only practical way of
assisting "THE IRISH REPUBLIC by subscribing, and
inducing others to do the same For the rest prefer
to let the paper speak for ITSELF and God prosper
"THE IRISH REPUBLIC" Long live the people.
Our Hope for the Future.
IN opdt RI bortv
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04
European War.

Late accounts tell that the despots of Europe
arming in earnest-that the dogs of war" strain
ing upon the start ready and anxious to spring at
each others throats Once let loose in desperate and
deadly conflict who can tell where their ravages may
stop? We only hope most fervently that, before
the fight is over they may perform thepar of Aceons
hounds, and fill their hungry with their despotic
masters.
So far concerned the question is, how
many nations who enter the conflict arstocratic and
monarchca will likely emerge from its baptism of fire
and blood Republican and free?
That Engand's difficulty is Ireland's opportunity"
is now an established maxim That it is sound one
there can be queston-always provided that Ireland
is prepared to take advantage of the difficulty when it
occurs. Dozens of such "dificutes" have presented
themselves within the last hundred years. But
Ireland ready avail herself of the advantage to fling
off the accursed yoke of British bondage and reassert
by deeds her right to govern herself? During the
Crimean there not solitary British regular"
left in Ireland and it said that even the ,vomen of
country could, had they chosen to make the trial,
have freed the country from foreign domination. Had
the Fenian organization been then in existence Ireland
would be nation, free and prosperous to-day But it
is useless to talk of what ght be- should be- For
time never retraces his steps.
Let come to the living present. Are READY
to take advantage of Engand's difficulty" should
she be-as is very probable, if not perfectly certain
sucked into the vortex of the threatened European
vulsion We shall refer to this subject at greater
length in subsequent issue but would i'm
press the imperative necessity Of getting things into
IMMEDIATE STRIKING ORDER and trust no more to blind
chance or mad enthusiasm. MEN, MONEY, BREEoH-
LEADERS, CANNON, AMMUNITI oN-nothing less amounts
to pinch of snuff, in case like ours If caught
mapping, the next time let it be instead of
in our beds. Until thirty thousand equipped,
and READY to move at the order no man, who has the
cause of Irish national independence at heart. has
right to imagine that anything eectual can possibly be
done. Once READY we can afford to wait our oppor
unty should be necessary to do So but TIL '0e are
ready nobody but fool will occupy himself IN erecting
air castles go about Boosting about hat '0e '0a DO
-<+G@b-- -.
THE New YORK LoBBY.-This pack OF puohc
plunderers has come to grief Governor Fenton has
put his veto on the Broadway Surface Railroad biA
So bribery, the most unbushng has done its best or
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-05-04

The New YORK LoBBY.-Ths pack OF pubic
plunderers has come to grief Governor Fenton ha
put his veto on the Broadway Surface Railroad Bill
So bribery the most unblushing has done its best o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-08

The cost Of subscriptions, Of such numbers of
copies Of the IntaYnal Revenue records And
customs jouTnals - the SECRETARY Of TIE
Treasury nay deem necessary to supply the
revenue emces, two hundred and MY thous.
and dollars. - - s
For salaries and expenses of collectors, A.
SCISSORS, assistant assessors, revenue agents,
inspectors, and superintendents Of exports
and drawback, together with the expense Of
carrying into effect the various provisions oi
the several acts providing Internal Revenue,
excepting itens otherwise estimate for. siS
million dollars: PYeri6e8, That no assessor OF
collector shall b entitled to any portion O,
the salary pertaining to the once unless spch
assessor shall have been confirmed by the
Senate, except in cases Of commissions 70 nm
vacancies which may have happened by
death or resignation during the recess of the
Senate.
ffO DR CONTINUITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-08
PERSONAL.

MRs. CURTIs IRVING, Claproya.t asa Tsss
Past, Present and Future, at her office. 420, north
side Of Pc. av., between Al and 6th streets. Once
hours from 3 TO .. m. and to . p. N. ap Aim
CONFIDENTIAL-You men who have In
~ jured themselves by certain secret habits
Which unnt them for business, pleasure, or the
men, who. from the follies of youth, or other
causes, feel . debility in advance of their years,
any one, should drst read 1.-THE Secret Friend"
Married ladies will learn something of Importance
81 perusinR The Secret Friend. - Sent 70 any ad-
aress, In sealed envelope, on receipt OF . cents.
address DR.. CHAS. A. STUART b co.. Boston,
HAS, no Sly