davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

NEW BODkS.-Maudsley' Physiology and
y Pathology of the Mind. Christianity and its
Conflicts b. f. +. Marcy. A Story of Doom. and
other Poems; by Jean Ingelow. The Saying. Of
D.. Bushuhacker. and other learned Men, by +.
8. Coyzens. A Romance of the Republic; by l..
Maria CIkld. Historical Sketch Of SacerdotaI
Celibacy in the Christian Church: by Henry &.
Lea Partisan Life with Mosby; By MAJOR John
Scott, of Fauluier.
Jy II FRANCk TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

Fine Connecticut LEAF TOBACCO canb
bought at New York prices. at WEIGHS NEW
CIGAR STORE, I54 Penn. avenue, between 18th
and 18th streets. This Tobacco was shipped direct
from Hartford Valley, Conn, and is from one to
four years old. au3tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

1T| WASHINGTON LIBRARY All persons
W. having Books out OF tn WashiD gton Lii
brary are requested 10 return them. The Library
VIII be open for this purpose every day this week.
from ~ a. III. 10 p. M. WIN. O. FORCE
at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

lust RECEIVED
A large lot Of
GENTLEMEN'S SUMNER CLOTHING.
Linen, Alpaca, and Drap d Etc Goods, at
el5-t ODEON HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
JAPANESE MAGIC FLOWERS

ArANISH "A"iV - 10" H"'
aus-st KING PLACE
DEMOyED-P. H. WEIGH has removed his
II stock of TOBACCO aud CIGARS to his new
store, 154 Pennsylvania avenue; between nth and
and old customers He has added to his stock some
Of the choicest brands Of Tobacco and Cigars, and
will sell at Baltimore and New York prices.
3-ff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07
HOME CIRCLE.

n~WQRk!NG MEN'S ASSEMBLY-A Spe.
N cial Meeting of the WORkINGMES; y
ASSEMBLY will be held on WEDNEs
EVENING. August I. at 5 O'Clock in tho Alder
mel Chamber, City Hall.
au 6-2t A T CAyIS. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-07

HOUSE TO RENT-A FIRST class RESIDENCE,
II with all the conveniences OF hot and cold water
on each floor bath room, &C.; thirteen rooms SIT,
uated on the southeast corner OF punharton and
Washington streets, Geergetowna .. Q. Rent 4
q 200 per annum. Inquire At pos y a., bet ltth
and 18th, Washington, D. O. les-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

I. dense belt Of population for three squares
!" on either side Of 1t exists. Ride to the navy
yard, and observe how, beyond the CAPITOL
"the streets are being improved and houses
"erected. Ride to the island, and mark the
like evidences Of prosperity, although the
"great canal ditch is perpetual cause or
source Of damage to that section of the city.
"1f then, holders Of property In portions OF
"the city not provided with railway facilities
"would largely enhance Its value, whether in
slots or houses, they should take steps to pro-
"cure railway facilities to the points in ques-
"tion."
This is n simple statement Of what the rail-
way has done for Washington. As it extends
into and beyond the suburbs, its effect is like
that OF a stream Of water passing along field
Vegetation springs up on both sides of it, and
grows and fiourshes as it does no where else
Wherever the railway Is made, the lands ada
cent to 1t are Immediately improved; and in q
little while the buildings on either side pre-
sent almost q solid line, well filled with te
nants. Nor are the improvements Of the
merely utilitarian order. The more ornate
style of buildings and Of grounds are rapidly
accumulated, and such n revolution of the face
OF the country is wrought as was never known
In so short time before the railway was In
PRODUCED as means of locomotion, city and
suburban. Let our citizens follow the exam
pie of other cities, and employ the city rail
way as an agent of impr ovement, and few
years will work a revolution around us which
hardly any of us dream Of now. It should,
moreover, be sent across the river to Manches-
ter by free bridge, and thus bring the whole
business circle. from business centre in Rich
mond into the highest degree Of prosperity
and social convenience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Special. Notices.


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SOOTHING SY-
RUP, for children tssthing, greatly facilitates the
process Of teething by softsnins the gums, redu-
cling all Internationally a1lay all psin and
spasmodic action, and in sure to -
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon IL, mothers, 1t will give rest to
100 ~E4 yourselves and -s1f-
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR IHFAHT5. :
We have put up and sold this article for years,
and can say in CONFIDENCE and TRUTH Of It what
we have never been able to say OF any other me-
dicine-never has 1t failed In single instance TO
effect cure when timely used. Never did We
know an instance Of classification by any one
who used 1t. On the contrary, all are delighted
with It's operation, and speak in terms OF COM
mendation Of It's magical effects and medical viz
tues. We speak In this matter "wHAT We DO
Know" after years Of experience, and pledge our
reputation for the fulflment OF what We here de-
clare. In almost every instance where the infant
Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will
be found In fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup IL administered. Full directions for using
will accompany each bottle Be sure and call for
MRS. WINSLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP" having
the fac smile OF I" Curtis & Perkins" on the out
side wrapper. All others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price,
only $50. per bottle.
Offices: 2ls Fulton street, N. Y; 2o5 High Hol-
born, London, England AL St. Paul street, Mon
treal, Canada. se2o-eodSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Revival of The Citizen"

The reader will find in the columns OF the
Dispatch this morning brief advertisement
announcing the re-appearance of "Johm Nstch-
els Citizen I" in New York on the 18th of Oc-
tober. This will be most agreeable piece OF
news to the many thousands of the friends
of MIR. Mitchell. The Citizen was one OF the
most brilliant papers ever issued in this coun-
try, and we are sure, when revived, 1T wili
be fully equal to it's ancient fame. Than
Mr. Mitchell no man has more a1tached
friends, and no one has more sTong.y Tue
qualities that retain and strengthen friend
ships. One of the most high. spirited and
generous of gentlemen, he is, we believe the
raciest and most pithy writer connected with
the press of this country. His personal his
tory has won for him the admiration and
warm sympathies of generous men the world
over. We are sure that his Citizen will be
hailed with pleasure in all quarters, and can
not doubt that it will receive most extern
siye support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Official View of Recons truction.

We havenot since the passage OF the recon-
struction act given to our readers any advice
Int that they should " conform " to it; assu
ring them that in our opinion there was no
earthly mode of escaping it. We have within
q few DAYS repeated this advice and admoni-
ton. We have been several times given 70
understand that the President himself would
execute the reconstruction laws.
Yet as a matter of especial significance, we
quote from the National Iateiigelcer, the OFF,
cial organ Of the President, the paragraph
which will be found below. The people OF
Texas, indignant, rs all southern people were
and Justly SCAT the outrageous character OF
the reconstruction measures, were led to a
frame of mind quite indisposed to participate
in them They failed to register, and thus
lost much Of the white strength at the polls.
The outrageous decisions of the persons set TO
rule them have ruled out many votes that
should have been regarded rs legal under the
Radical laws, and thus their strength is still
further emaciated, while the S,fck vote is
fully enrolled and embodied for ne elections.
tits under these uutoward circumstances that
the htelligencer gives the following advice
"The white men Of Texas, and. indeed, Of
the whole South, should know Gy this time
that reconstruction under the congressional
plan cannot be averted, and should be wise
enough to control it to right results, so far as
this is now possible. On themselves Will be
the loss and suffering if they fail to do it,
This is all true and wise, and "pity tbs,
it's so. At such time it seems to us that a
man rises in dignity by making the best Of the
situation, and using all his influence to shape
events so as to make them in the least degree
hurtful to his people and his country. Let us
all endeavor, then, to " conform - in the wisest
and safest manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
The Contrast.


The New York Tribune says that "the read
"crs of newspapers will instinctively COM
"pare the reception of PHIL. SHERIDAN in
Philadelphia on Wednesday with that Of
"ASDREw JOHNSON at the beginning of his
tour around the circle" The contrast is
quite remarkable. ANDREW JOHNSON, what
ever might be said of the gene raj principles
and policy he had announced at a former day,
was become somewhat Modified, and his mea-
sures suggested to Congress had both human
ity and wisdom TO commend them, Ihey
would have done n great deal not only 10 re-
store the Union in its physical ana geosrapni
cal character but to have restored sone"h'i'
of the kindly relations existing oet"eeh 'no
two sections las understood) OF the onioii.
That was a degree of clenency ana human
ity-of national feeling and fraternal KIND
ness--tb,t conld not 20 down in Philadelphia
that cold, hard hearted, and intolerant city.
SupRIDAS comes forward as the representa-
tive of n different sentiment, different
policy. He it was who illuminated this south
ern land with the conflagratlon OF dwellings,
and barns and mills, and these llluminatons
threw light upon the paths by which the
houseless citizens fled to the Businesses of the
mountains, seeking that charity and safety
amongst the wild animals which was denied
them by man. In his official relations he had
practiced upon the idea that those southern
people who had been conquered and ruined
were still disloyal and rebellious, and oppres-
sion, insult, and ignominy must be heaped
upon them to break what HUNTER called
"their proud hearts" This was the man for
the stony hearts of the Philadelphians, and
he was honored as the President was not. Let
&, us observe the contrast 1t is wide and alto
gether consistent with the most bitter and re-
lentless community in this (so-calleI Union
outside of New England.
All hail PHILADELPHIA SHERIDAN!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
The Habeas Corpus in Pennsylvania

The Habeas Corpus IN pennsylvania
Our readers are aware that the writ of hd'
hons corpus has been disregarded by the United
states authorities in Philadelphia. The Court
Of Quarter Sessions there ser we'd a writ on
Commodore SRLFRrpaE Commanding the
nayy.yard) ordering him to produce the body
Of n person claimed to be illegally infhe ser
vice of the Government. The writ was not
oheved. and il is understood that the Commo-
dore refused to obey II, under the direction OF
the Secretary Of the Navy.
tits amusing to see the indignation with
which this act Of the Government is regarded
by the northern leaders of the Radical party
which has subjected the South to the govern
mcnt of military chieftains, who are autno-
r;zed 10 set aside law and TO take possession
of ms and dispose of us rs they may deem pro-
nor even to the extreme OF taking our lives.
The New York Tribune is outraged, and hatly
declares that "the suspension OF the act OF
.ho5ecs corpus by the Secretary OF Inc navy
els not a question to be argued u Is an dct o.
:. ,,s,,r,,o,;on 10 be denounced" Exactly; but
-, SO, ortond this view Of the right and
80. &c tho citizen 10 the southern States !?
mn, .o..J contends that much confu-
s,n, 8, ,hc economy Of life grows out of the
foc, that persons view events from different
..st,ndpoints This is the misfortune here.
Now, if Mr.. GREELEY lived in the South !,
or living in the North were not blinded by
the perversons and passions CT fanatical radi-
calism, he would see that the Constitution
does not permit the suspension of the writ of
ha1sas corpus in any part of the territory of
the United States in time of peace. The Pre-
sident, whose eyes are not covered with the
horrid scales of radicalism, sees this, and is
probably not sorry of the opportunity to bring
the question in q direct and irresistible man.
ner before the northern people. They have
the tyranny of the Federal power brought to
their own door. And the manner in which
they complain of it is but an additional illus
tration that the hardest thing in this world is
for men TO do unto others as they would they
should do unto them. The bitter cup of alb
solute power-in phase the most degrading
TO those subjected to it's handed to us to be
drained to the very dregs; but when even a
sip Of 1t is commended TO the lips of those
who brewed it, they'll none of it. The "sus-
"pension of the writ of hc1eas corpus is not a
"questio to be argued; it is an act Of usurpa
L" ton to be denounced" Most truly spoken
most distinguished Radical
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

AND Now I THINK On IT."-General
ScHEScK, of Ohio, very prominent Radical
member of Congress and a wiley debater, is
among the stump speakers which the party
canvass in his State has called out. He is
bitter in his attacks upon Democrats and
what he calls Repudiators-i. ge., those who
would diminish the taxes by payinga part of
he.puolic debt in greenbacks. Nevertheless,
like others of his political persuasion, he has
TO consider the taxpayers and the ''toil-
ers and "moilers." 1t would be dangerous
not to do so, and ScHENcK knows it. So that
i'll his partisan TRADE, like a considerable story
teller, he wisely has his "now think on it -
as follows:
u think that IN due time we ought, by fair
legislation, without breaking our contracts,
saaauually 10 get rid of the national currency
or" Ga ZONE " greenback money issued by the
the land" "o AAoheS VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

oirf hAiLwAls.-These lines of travel in
eiues are DONG more to promote their growth
ana increase the comfort Of citizens than
anything else Just now in operation. Know.
ing the good effects of this new agent of civ
economy, we are delighted TO hear the merry
bells of the trains rs they traverse our own
CITY railway. They seem to be the music OF
the bright procession in the advancement and
Improvement OF this city. Its tintinambula.
lions should arouse even the croaker from his
| pipor' and inspire him with hope and life.
NY ne Hatto'al Intstiigencsr thus describes the
aIa OF the city railway in the fede.
.,-... s 'eseeeh the attention of citizens to the
:. ,,aes 10y augmented values Of property on the
nes u present railways. It is worth while
, F.. ~. 49, ou1 seventh street north TO see what
'saotousn'y business street it is, and what
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
Medical College of Virginia.

As announced in another column, the an
nual session Of this institution will begin to-
morrow. The duty of opening the course
with public lecture falls TO the newly elected
Professor Of Anatomy, DR.. f. D. CUNNING
HAM. The high opinion entertained of this
gentleman by the community in which he was
reared will no doubt prompt n general &C
ceptance of the invitation extended to the
medical profession and the public at large to
witness his first appearance in the capacity Of
public lecturer.
We are gratifled to learn that the prospects
of the college for the coming session are highly
fattering, and indicate q considerable in
crease Of numbers. We trust that these anti
cipations will be fully realized. The facilities
which it offers for thorough medical instruc-
ton are greater than at any former period,
and the Faculty possess all the ability, en-
ergy, and experience requisite to enable them
to turn these facilities to the highest advan-
tage Of their students. The corps of instrnc-
ton has this year been materially strengthen
ed by the creation of a new chair-that Of Ge-
neral Pathology and Pathological Anatomy
which has been wisely filled by the appoint
ment of our distinguished townsman DR.
GAILLARD, whose eminent fitness for the
position is doubted by none.
The energy exhibited by the collegiate insti-
tutions of our State in enlarging and perfect
ing their systems of instruction, and the ra-
pidity with which they are recovering and
even surprising their former prosperity, must
be source of pride to every Virginian. But
to us in Richmond the success of the Medical
College is an object of especial interest Its
records show that since it has been in exist
ence it has brought into our midst more than
2,4o0 students. Assuming moderate rate OF
expenditure for each of these students, any
man can calculate for himself the addition
which has thereby been made to the pecuniary
resources of our citizens. AS its reputation
and numbers increase, the share which it con-
tributes to the general prosperity will become
more and more apparent, and we hope to see
it ere long great and fourishing institution,
equalling in its concourse Of pupils any of
those schools in other States to which our
young men have too long paid inglorious tri-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
wTo FARMERS AND PLANTERS

RE TO FARMERS AND PLANTERS.-
BONE DUST.-The Lodi Manufacturing Company
have erected extensive mills, and put in new and
expensive machinery, and are ready to supply
customers with warranted pure article OF FINE
BONE that will drill perfectly well In machine,
at as low rate as coarser bone is sold at. Also,
pure FLOUR OF BONE, warranted to analy5e
perfectly pure no sale. Samples sent on receipt
Of three-cent stamp.
DOUBLE REFINED POUDRETTE.
This is one Of the most forcing and quick-a acting
manures in the market and Is by far the cheapest.
1t Is composed of the night soil Of New York city,
from which all impurities have been extracted
1t is then deodorized, dried, and pulverized to
-four. Four hundred pounds OF this drilled In with
wheat will bring heavy crop on even poor,
worn. out soil. Price, $25 per ton. Apply to.
THE LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
IS Courtlandt street, New York, or to
HOOE & WEDDERBURN,
Alexandra, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

NEW FALL DRESS GOODS, CAR
IN PETS, &o.-THOMAS z. PRICE co. beg
leave to inform their friends and the public that
thew have gotten into their new and commodious
house, where, with an abundance Of room and In
creased facilities, they hope to be able to serve
tn EN- upon more favorable terms tn an ever.
Their stock Is now nearly complete, with arri-
walls by every steamer of everything new and de-
sirable. ....--a .@-S
We mention - t. N" .-
French and Irish Poplins,
Il Black and Colored Silks,
Ottoman and Crepe Cloths,
Black EandRColored Alpaca Poplins, new
styles;
and many other new style Dress Goods.
Also, afull assortment Of
Linen and Cotton Sh eetngs,
Shrtings, Table Linens,
Napkins, Towels. &c:
Cloaks and Shawls of the latest styles.
Also, full stock of
Tapestry, Three-ply and Ingram Carpets,
Rugs, Crumb Cloths,
Druggets, &c. ,,,
SO 23-2w THOMAS 4. PRlCE y CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
w OPENING OF NEW STOCK
E.- AT
JULIUS sYCLE's, OILS MAIN STREET.


JULIUS sYCLEs, OILS MAIN STREET.
Having Just returned from New York, have
now finished opening my stock Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS,
which is undoubtedly the largest, best-selected,
and cheapest one ever offered in the Richmond
market, comprising every article In the dry goods
line, of every quality and price. 1t embraces in
part every style and description OF
DRESS GOODS,
French Merinos, fashionable styles and shades i;
Empress and Ottoman Cloths,
Tamize Cloth, very superior article;
Irish Poplins, all shades and also Irish Reps,
Black Alpacas, very large assortment;
Colored Apacas, in great variety of shade and
price; -. 1.-..s
Atwood and Printed Mouslins. very cheap.
just received, very large stock Of Cloaks,
sacq ues, Beaver and Cloth and an immense stock
of shawls, Of a Ii styles; and also, Cashmere and
Brochea shawls, the very latest designs.
full line of Ladies' Stockings, which, for ele-
gancs and price, cannot be excelled.
Cassimeres, Cloths, Satinetts, &C., In the great
est variety, and selling cheaper than the cheap
est. ~ aa
Special attention has been paid to my
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT.
which is now complete in all respects, and to
which I invite examination. I offer Bleached
Cotton, shifting width, for 10 cents, and yard
wide Bleached and Brown Cotton, superior quail
ty, for shilling;
1914 sheeting, only 40 cents;
Bed Tick, good article. 1ss cents;
Calico, excellent fast colors, only 10, l2a, and
Is cents.
Consult your interest by giving me call.
JULIUS SYCLE,
sl3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
Ihave secured the services OF Messrs. RITTER
g. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE P.
BAGBY, and GEORGE sWABACHER, who would
be very happy to see and serve their numerous
friends Sc R-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30
D7.N-GOOds.
NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH

NEW GOODS, CHEAP FOR CASH
Brown and Bleached Cotton, all grades;
Brown and Bleached sheetings,
Pillow. case Cottons,
Linen shsetings and Pillow Linens;
Great bargains In Towels;
Large assortment Prints, very cheap;
Beautiful Nous. de LANES;
VERY CHOICE MOURNING GOODS,
comprising Reps, Grape, Merino,
Biarritz, Fontaine, de LANES,
Poplins, Ottomans,
Alpacas, Bembazines, sc.
CHOICE ASSORTMENT IRISH POPL1Ns.
shawls, Shawls;
: Fine assortment Flannels, Table Damask,
Napkins, Balmoral Skirts. Cassimeres,
satinetts, Kentucky Jeans, Sc, at
WILLIAM N. BELL & CO.'S,
se "a So7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

NEW GOODSI NEW GOODS!
CARDozA, ALsoP & FOURoUREAN,
mo. 9la Broad street, below Tenth,)
Are now opening land will continue to receive
during the present week. LARGE AND WELL Sc
LBCTED STOCK OF
FALL GOODS,
direct from New York, to which they Invite the
attention of their customers and the public. They
are prepared to offer great bargains In Linens and
House-furnishing goods. which have just been
purchased at large auction sales at exceedingly
low. rates; and would call especial attention TO
their stock OF s-..s :
Linens, Sheetings, White Goods.
Embroidered and Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
Black and Colored Silks,
Kid Gloves and Hosiery.
They will also receive a large and handsome as.
sortment Of Fall Dress Goods, Wrappings,, and
Cloaks which will embrace everything novel and
handsome In the New York market.
AS their goods are purchased for CASH ASH they
ity to sell them as cheap as they can be bought
elsewhere.
PROMPT ATTENTION.. SO l6-om
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampden Sidney
College, Virginia, dated July l, 1857:
"The Double Refined Poudrette Is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all beholders. I am already salts
fed that it is the cheapest and surest renovator OF
our worn. out soils" jy 2s-3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

THO THE CITIZENS OF CHESTER.
j FIELD AND POWHATAN COUNTIES.-It is
REQ tested that convention be held at the Town
HalI i'm Manc ester at IL o'clock III. on THURS
DAY the 10th OF October next to nominate three
candidates to represent this district in the CoDs
tutional Convention OF Virginia. Manchester Is
selected as the most accessible place.
It is suggested that primary meetings be held In
each magisterial district Of the above named
counties as room as may be- and that four delegates
be appointed from each district All persons op-
posed to Radical domination are requested to par
ticipate in the primary meetings.
MANY CITIZENS OF CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
Sc 28-2tx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-30

1t does not require q majority of all the re-
gistered votes to ratify the new Constitution
but only majority of a majority.