davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

PERILs OF REsEMBLASCE.-On Sunday
morning last, says the Charlcstown Spirit,
the detectives of Baltimore were placed
upon the lookout by telegram from
Cumberland stating that man named
Eagan had committed some offence in that
place, and that his arrest was desired.
Tho telegram further stated that he was a
passenger on the train to arrive in Balti-
more early Sunday morning, and gave ra-
thcr a minute description of his person.
When the train arrived it brought as pas
scnger DR.. 7. Clay Maddox, OF Richmond,
and when the eyes of the detectives fell
upon him, they "spotted him as their
victim, and would take no denial. He an
S.'ercd the description, and to the station
house he must go. He assured them that
his name was not Eagan, that he was Mad
dox when lie left home, and believed that
he was Maddox still, and as proof point
ed to bis clothes, which were marked with
his name, and 20 the collar ON the neck of
favorite dog. All would not do, how
ever, and his vigilant captors retained him
in possession until he was identified by the
proprietor of the Maltby House. What
became of the real offender is not known
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
The Markers.

New YORK, September ia. NJ
Stocks very strong. Gold, l4434. Money,
.4@5 per cent. Sterling, 1O93l9llO1a.
5s2Oss, '62, coupons, II415. Virginia 6's,
new issue, so. Flour 10000. better.
Wheat 2g3c. better. Corn unchanged.
Rye quiet. Oats 1c. Lover. Pork,
s24.37150s24.6O. Lard and whiskey quiet.
Cotton dull and lower at 251a@26c. Tur-
pentine, 6O15c. Rosin-Common, s4.l2H,
and very firm.
NEW YORK, September lip. M
Money, 4@5 per cent. Gold, l45H. Five
twenties, '62, coupons, l143l. Flour ad-
vanced, chiefly on low grades. State,
sSG$ll southern, Sl1.25@Sl3.75. South
ern amber wheat, 81 so. Corn easier !:
mixed western, $l.22gSl.2415. Pork,
s24.4O. Lard, l39l42s. Whiskey quiet.
Cotton, 1ac. lower; sales, 1000 bales at
26c. Freights firmer.
BALTIMORE, September 1l.-Cotton dull
and dropping. Coffee-Little doing and
unchanged. Flour firm at yesterdays ad-
vance. Wheat firm. Yellow corn, Sl.28
Oats, 65@67c. Provisions very quiet, but
prices unchanged. Mess pork, s259$25.25.
Lard firmer. Whiskey unchanged.
CINCINNATI, September 11.-Flour and
corn firm and unchanged. Pork firm at
S24.5OGs25. Bacon-Shoulders, &c.; clear
rib, 1870. Lard, 1870.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September H.
Spirits turpentine, 54@55 15c. Rosin steady
at S30$6.75. Weather cloudy, with daily
rains.
MOBILE, September ll.-Cotton easy at
2Ic. for middlings; sales, 500 bales; re-
ceipts, 2l2 bales.
AUGUSTA, September ll.-Cotton dull
sales, 81 bales; middlings, 229229c.
Weather cloudy and chilly.
SAVANNAH, September ll.-Cotton ire
gular; holders anxious to sell middllng,
22%@231a; sales, IS; receipts, 244.
CHARLESTON, S. c., September IL
Cotton weaker; sales of 20 bales inclu-
ding of new at 241ac.; receipts, l24
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, September ll.-Cotton
dull and unsettled {; sales, $50 bales low
middling, 23c. nominally; receipts, 234
bales.
LONDON, September 1l-Noon.-Con.
soils, "a GIG. United States bonds, Is.
LIVERPOOL, September l1-Noon.-Cot-
ton dull; middling uplauds, 90; Orleans,
10; estimated sales, 10000 bales. Bread
stufts quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

TIE WHITES PREPARING TO LEAVE THE
SoUTH.-A letter from prominent and
distinguished South Carolinian' contains
this paragraph:
"There is utter paralysis in the South
at the near and apparently inevitable
prospect Of negro supremacy. The white
people of the country will not be able to
live here; it will be simply intolerabe.
Therefore those of us who can get away
are preparing to leave, although at pre-
sent not many are able to do SO. You
may expect negro representatives in Con-
gress from the South. The loyal league
associations have welded the negroes into
solid political organizations, which defy the
address and influence Of their old masters.
The white people will vote generally
against a convention; the negroes are a
unit for it,"
The New York Herald publishes the
above, and calls upon the North to put
down the Radicals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
From Washington:

W ASKING TON, September 1l.-An
Omaha dispatch says that 400 soldiers
going west entered the transfer depot
there, drove away the guards, and got very
drunk.
The revenue receipts to-day were s212,-
900.
The records Of the Attorney Generals
office show eighteen ~ pardons previous
to the recent amnesty.
The question whether bre7et brigadier-
generals and agents of the Confederacy
who went abroad to sell bonds and cotton
are excluded from pardon is now raised.
There is no immediate prospect of Cabi-
net changes, though the pressure con-
tinues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

D0NDS AND NorEs REcOvERED.-A tele-
s,a4 received in this city yesterday an
~, ,11Vea the recovery Of the bonds, notes,
rI.13 recently stolen from Messrs. Nc
r',.S S~' RYes & Co., Of Baltimore. The
- rs., Vtlsrs Of the recovery are not, how
os = gwen. We published a full account
T ,%s robbery two or three days ago.
,.i ~, 'ohds lost consisted of Richmond
Not n. h"Fh River Railroad Company, the
&l" nI>>oS Gap Railroad Company, the
r,l &,'o4e railroad Company, and another
j,.n ,'''"A. The bank notes were of the
g., =" sixteen different banks in the
q, D.. VI Virginia, and Of the corporations
ON. . ',.'1 Alexandria, and Petersburg,
C,,, pe"N IN North Carolina, five in South
a. 1'Ir,''Aa, and two in Georgia. The friends
yrn -: h'Tes will be glad TO hear of his
E,,..d.iHF tane in recovering these bonds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Acting Attorney General.
Number OF Persons Excluded from
the Benefits of the Amnesty Pro
clalna;ipn.

>,,,nor ,c p.rsons Excluded from
IN. H.u.,it. OF The Amnesty Pro
c,o,nn.iun.
-,,. northern nonnrs are snecnIatinp
.t,r, "a. nrr,h.r ot: nerSnns cxreutrd bv
49,. ~..c.,t amnesty nroclama,ion of the
In, T,n, ;rnr;rv wa G,d that
,.t;NI'
aIf,;.1 Hoi.,,,a.;n, ~ r',a
.,'.,I.'cn,';.c,,r.. NAV H., vc,,nr.d In
49,. &c., ,,y,n. NO pr..;dan, and Vice
p...'I.,,, w. D,viso,d c,anL.ns
"a ~. :. Gaad. of drnar,m.nIs, of the
r.,..fcra,n Cnv,rn,n,.,t .r, nncnuivo-
~,. oxclra,d oT,bn ,st,nr va learn
..., ,,,.r. w.r. rom first m Inst thirteen
mall or whom fy. have been snrciallv
..r8nnrd At ,h. instance Of DISTINGUISHED
ps3;ra!S-namclv. M.sSrs. Reagan. Mem.
..nscr, Mallory. Trenholm, and Davis, The
...,.r anooiDttd Attorney General near
~. r,o,, FIN. war. About twenty Go
yarrnr, ct States. also expressly excluded
-c,.4in unDardoned. Five generals
namely. Lee. Cooper, Johnston, Beaure-
gard, and Braeg-ten lieutenant generals
and about thirty major. generals are exclu-
Grt from amnesty by the express terms of
Decentralization, aud remain unpardoned
Individually. Ii the language employed in
the PROCLAMATION, however, shall be held
10 include bri-adiers with the brevet rank
Of infringement, the number of the mill
ia.y exclusions will be largely increased
lr9t4b!yto the extent of several hundred.
There were but three admirals in the Con-
tolerate naTy-one OF whom (torrest) IS
Il hat n
&.i@1'aI and captain existed. Inc persons
designated as "agcnts" OF the Coincide
rate Government I" in foreign States and
countries" will reach, perhaps, two hum
bred, II it shall be held to embrace other
i1Aathose accredited to Gouer7rmentS ABROAD,
as doubtless will, there being no other
obstruction which would admit OF eX-
Gliding particularly obnoxious persons
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
s}ithn,ond I}lspatrlr,
ry,psDAY. ...SEPTEMBER 70, 1867.
Circular.

.,..~,1,, 10 all District attorneys and Nor
&C." .Ja,y of the United States, and to 1l
,4,;~ respective assistants and Dcputies,
,n3 10 all persons holding any official re-
,,Gop 10 tie attorney. Generals office.
ATTORNEY GENERAL's OFFICE,
September 10, 1867.
c;--I herewith furnish you with an
sal copy Of the proclamation Of the
prn<;dcnt of the United States dated the
81 Instant, and IN the ninety-second year
=: American independence.
This proclamation rccites in brief the
,,i,g,tions of loyalty to the republic, and
o., Intended TO admonish you, in common
w., all persons holding any place Of honor,
,,~>t OF profit, civil or military, at home or
al nnicr the United States Of Ame-
90 and all good citizens thereof, that the
c;,,,,i,D,;on of their country is in force,
"a that the Government hereunder,
, " il, several coordinate branches, lcgis-
,,,iyc executive, and judicial, is the only
i',a,j Government for this republic, not
,,t,A.tond!nc that many wcil-mcaning cti-
,.,, have, in consequence of disturbing
.ycrt, that are now happily past, come to
,.,l with Indulgence upon false and dan
-,-or> prctcnceS that the Constitution is
-, .br supreme law of the land, and also
.sc mos; authentic proof of the will Of the
.,.,n. but that there are powers Of 60
,ro-nmcni outside Of the Constitution which
.s,y lawfully violate that instrument and
,pc' laws made in pursuance of it.
Al citizens of the United States owe
.ns,;ancc to that nationality, as the same
:. ,,boiicd and organized in the Consti-
.r.;,o and such amendments thereof as,
',g5,c become cxpedicnt in the progress
- .5,. country, have been duly made and
-,aard. But in special manner all per-
,ar. holding c.tice under the United States
o.r Solrmnv sworn 70 support that Con-
,...r,;on. and also 10 bear true faith and
onrr;aacc 70 The same, and TO the Govern
men, Hereunder and for the greater
,rohcr of such incumhentS at this time
5, /, known that they have been retained
~ have been placed in their respective
..;cc> upon express assurances OF Jealous
nyaI,y 10 the Union, which is taken by
a. men 10 mean a cheerful obedience to
the proper civil authority of the country.
IN, for the functions Of your office, which
are directly connected with the enforce
mcat Of tie laws, lively sense of their
sanrtity and authority is anticipated.
You are requested to acknowledge the
receipt Of this communication. Very re-
s:rctiully, your ohcdient servant,
joins NJ. BlHCKLEY,
Acting Acknowledgement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

A Lively TINE PROMISED IN THE Sc
CoSD DISTRICT OF OHIo.-Richard Smith,
the Radical candidate for Congress in the
second district, is opposed to paying the in
terest- bearing debt with the lawful money
of the Government; is in favor Of negro
suffrage, negro jurors, and negro Office
holders, and is opposed to the eight-hour
law. We learn that Republican candi-
date will in few days announce himself
an independent candidate in opposition to
Mr. Smith, and in favor of paying the
debt with grecnbacks; opposed to negro
suffrage and negro equality, and in favor
of the eight.hour law. That will make 8
very interesting congressional fight in the
second diStrict.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

JoHNsoN's HATRED OF STANToN.-As an
evidence of the temper Of the President,
| can tell you one secret of the White
House. A prominent Democrat whose
name is known everywhere-a man whom
the President often consults, but per-
sonal friend Of Stanton-called on the
President, and earnestly advised him not
to remove the Secretary. He said-I use
his own words-that the President raved
like mad bull, and swore that he would
remove Stanton. His friend told him that,
in his judgment, it would lead to his own
impeachment by Congress. "Johnson said
they might impeach that he would turn
Stanton out if he was tried and shot for
il !"-Butler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
THE Maine Election

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE World
has the following dispatch from Bangor,
Me-, yesterday:
The result of the election yesterday
in Maine has aston ished both parties. The
immense Republican majority of $4,000
for last year has been nearly if not en-
tirely overcome, and it will take some days
to decide certainly aohether the Radical can
didate for Governor is elected. The coun-
ties of York, Knox, Lincoln, Washington,
and Arostook have certainly been gained
by the Democrats, and others are in doubt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

A Herald correspondent who had long
conversation with Wendell Phillips at
Sterling, Mass, details the result. Mr..
Phillips firmly believes that Impeachment
will follow Immediately on the reusSem-
bling Of Congress-, and that President
Johnson would not so persistently court
determined to resist it. The late amnesty
he considers reasonable and an effort to
build up another rebellion. He favors
neither Chase nor Sheridan for President,
but Thad. Stevens is his choice.
Wouldn't it be we'll for the colored folks
to consider the fact that the wonderful
changes in sentiment in Kentucky, Con-
necticut, California, to say nothing Of
other northern States, is simply opposition
to negro or mixed suffrage. We advise
them to think about it we'll before they
throw themselves into the troublesome
sea of political strife. The end is not yet,
and the whites will rule this continent.
Valley Virqinian.
The circulation of the New York daily
papers is stated thus: Herald, 1000 ;
Times, $4,000; Tribune, $4,000; World,
&c, 900. OF the Herald, the editor in chief
is John R. D. Putnam of the Times, in
the absence of Mr.. Raymond, S. S. Co.
nant, who writes "minor topics; of the
Tribune, DR.. George Ripley ofthe World,
D. G. Croly.
The lieutenant governor of Kentucky
is the Hon. ]. W. Stevenson, formerly a
member of Congress from the Covington
district, Kentucky, and son of Hon. An
drew Stevenson, who was many years since
minister to the Court of st. James.
The two ladies of Norfolk who were
injured by the falling of seat at ROBIN
sons circus lately, have compromised their
cases-Miss Jones receiving $500, and Mrs.
Nichols $3.50.
Succeeding the recent District Confer
ence at Amherst Courthouse refreshing
revival of religion has commenced, and
already several have professed conversion
Lynchbarg Ne,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

TERRIBLE ACCIDENT-ONE BROTHER
KILLS ANoTHER.-We learn that on last
Sunday week Medal Prilliman shot and
killed his brother Andrew, near Pig river,
in Franklin county. The brothers, it
seems, were out squirrel hunting, and get
ting separated in an ivy cliff, Medad saw
the back Of his brothers. head by tree,
which he unfortunately mistook for a
squirrel, and raising hisrife, fired, the ball
striking Andrew in the head with fatal
precision, killing him instantly.-Lynch-
Gauq Ne,rS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Political.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE heavy
Radical loss in Maine creates intense ex-
citement. The State House of Delegates,
which last year had but thirteen Demo-
Gratis in it, is now claimed by that party.
The great central States of New York,
Pennsylvania, and Ohio are claimed as
certain, and the defeat of negro suffrage
in Ohio seems to be conceded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
pehocratlc Mass Meeting in Ba!ti.
more.

BALTIMORE, September l0.-A Demo-
cratic Conservative mass meeting con-
'eaed at Monument Square tonight to
."'.'y HE new constitution. 1t exceeded
III Numbers any former meeting in Balti-
more. The number gathered about the stand
!, !, estimated at from fifteen to twenty five
~ Ex-Governor Pratt presided.
~ i.e meeting was addressed by Governor
""&nn aud others, and series Of resolu-
lions adn,lteA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

HOUSEHOLD FUKNITURE-NE
III ARRIVLLs.-We respectfully invite attsn'
t,nn RI opr vary large and vsried stock OF Fu6Nl-
Tuxs In quality aud variety we challenge COM
petition 1t cannot be surpassed hseIy a, nms
Gar halls parlors, chambers, and dining rooms
NAV oa found in our assortment OF sty les ana pat
terms which cannot fail to please an ias S y.
Thankful for the liberal patronage 20 ,ctt
for twenty. i've years past, We fespoe'iuiA1 o
aoon'inu"n'e y HABLiST0N & BROTHER,
No. oO6 Main street. corner OF lnt IN
Two nav and spacious three-story WAfE.
HOUSES on Cary street near Ninth, nssI ,a sue
basin suited for any business, wiz DO ssass" WV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
horrible Accident AT Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, September 9.-This after
d. ~ooA at 4 o'clock an express wagon, con-
,',4us eight Germans, was backed down
= i've feet emhauknent at the bridge
-, -'-' 'ni> city, making a horrible wreck Of
,I' "hC.e cargo. Lena Whigand, a girl
ss'G ,h'teen, and Frederick Oechsle,
~, ~" forty, were killed. Adam Clutter
~aaA, aged thirty-tive, was MORALLY
''04ded, and all the rest were badly hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

KEEP THE BALL RoLLING-PAY TIE
DEBT WITH GREENBACKs.-Our private in
formation from all parts Of the western
country assure us that the plan to pay the
public debt with greeubacks is stormiDg
the convictions of the people everywhere,
and carrying them captive. And it is
sweeping over the country like fire on
the prairie, though with far different eff
feet Cincinnati Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

MAN krLLED.-A white man who was a
resident Of Prince William county near
Union Mills was run over and killed by
the express train on the Orange road near
Bull Run bridge, Monday night. He is
supposed to have been drunk and fallen
asleep on the track.-Lynchbury Ne,os.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

"MARCHING ON."- One of "Uncle
Bub's" soldiers in this place, formerly of
Petersburg, marched II, 633 "a miles during
the war. He thinks he can "make the
trip" on foot to Brazil, or any other coun-
try, and not make much Of march after
all. Valley Vryinian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

BOILER EXPLOSION IN New YoRK.-A
terrific boiler explosion occurred Monday
in New York. The boiler was hurled
through the air distance Of one hundred
and fifty yards, falling upon the roof of a
four-story dwelling, and crushing its way
to the cellar. The foreman, engineer, a
man, and two children, were killed, and
several others were severely injured. The
narrow escapes from death of those in the
neighborhood are numerous.
The damage to buildings exceeds $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

VASDERBuT.-The Boston Post, refer
ring to the wealth and power Of Wander
bilt, says
His ships are in the navy and on all the
seas. He draws check at sight for a
million, and yet this man can have no
higher amusement than whist! Oh, inca
paci,y of cash! to cover trails of ten thou
sand continuous miles with lines OF ships,
and vet exclaim, There's nothing richer
than whist!' To count four aces nobler
than railway TO say: "My God my
whistles are heard in three zones, but l
cannot be happy without the odd trick y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Deaths at Galveston and Other Points

In Texas.
GALVESTON, September 11.-Rev. J. II.
Parham, president of the Howard Associa-
ton at Corpus Christi, died August goth.
Samuel Adams, assistant surgeon United
States Army, died on the 9Th instant.
There were thirty-two deaths here on the
9th.
Ten cases were admitted to the city
hospital to-day from the revenue cutter
Delaware.
The yellow fever has appeared at La
grange, Brennan, and other interior towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
Cholera In New york Bay. &c.

New YORK, September 1.-THE Com
mercial understands that there have been
several fatal cases of cholera among the
troops at Governors island. Communca-
ton with the city isinterdicted.
A fatal case is reported in west Thirty
ninth street, in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

MR. FEssENDEN.-The story circulated
from this city to the effect that Mr.. Fes-
sender has written letter declaring that
he is in favor of the impeachment of tho
President, we are assured, is without
the slightest foundation.-National Inteli-
QenCer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

CABINET RuMoRs.-You need not be
surprised should Charles Francis Adams
be called home to relieve Mr.. Seward, VINO
in turn will receive foreign mission. 1t
is also stated that Mr.. Groesbeck, OF GIN
cinnati, will probably relieve Secretary
McCulloch in few days. These are the
only changes which may be anticipated
for the present. The report may be true
that General Mcclellan has been tele-
praphed for by his friends, as stated in
some of the papers, but President John
son is ignorant Of the fact.-BoSton Post
lsemi-o1tci0O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

Roxbury was on Monday declared an
nexed to Boston by the votes of the citi-
Gems of both places, a decided majority in
a very light vote favoring the proposition.
BY this accession Boston gains 81 'ooo more
of population and becomes the lourln Guy
in the Union, instead of the sixth, as ior-
merIy. She is now next in population 70
Brooklyn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

Struck by Lightning-Heayy Rains.
SAVANNAH, September 1l.-There has
been heavy rain-storm all day. A house
was struck by lightning, and Mrs. G. Roche
killed.
The track of the Albany and Gulf rail-
road was washed away near the depot,
but travel is not interrupted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12

GREELEY ON BUTLER.-When any vii
lain suggests some Shiny mode of cheating
the national creditors, let us say, {" Get
thee behind me, Satan :" and press stea-
Oily on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-12
ITO L E A T 81 E r DEALERS AND
i BOUT AND SHOE MANUFACTURERS.
3. g. FERNETHOUGH,
WITH
NJ. HESSBERG,
daal in

LEAIHE En-, FIN UlNbS, HIDES, OILo, &c,
A-8 Main street, Richmond, Va.
have made arrangements for conducting the
LEATHER BUSlN ESs mora extensive scale,
and have connected with 1t a Currying and Fin
fishing Estab shment. Being in constant receipt
Of fresh supplies and with the superior facilities
l enjoy am enabled to sell all articles In my line
as low as th ey can be bong hit in any market
Mr. E. s. FERaEYHhUGH, long and favorably
known to the trade for hin thorough knowledge OF
the business and uniform courtesy to his custom
ers Ia 18th me, and will be most happy TO see his
old friends and patrons, assuring them that he will
leave nothing undone to give them entire satisfac-
ton
Rough atock. Finished Leather, and Hides Dough
at highest market prices, ant prompt returns made
on all consignments.
au 2s-dxswIm n. HESSBERG.