davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
ducfiOn Sales This Day.

e. COOK will sell at 10 o'clock an assortment
o. centsel household furniture.
, X CRUAP, high constable, will sell at 10
o'clock at his oaice an assortment o! useful ar
,jc.es
4 r COOK will sell st4 o clock, on the dock OPP
ra,tte the York River Railroad depot. the barge
Iona Coming and two large tarpaniins
: A. !. CLOPTON Will sell at o'clock that desi-
rablo two. story brick dwelling on the south
side Of Franklin street between Twenty third
and Twenty fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

NEW York, June 20-A. M.-Stocks
heavy. Gold, 1917. 6-20's, 81, coupons,
ll0aS. Flour 25c. lower. Corn l02c.
lower. Pork lower, and quoted at s20.60
Gs2O.65. Lard dull at II 2l@i2Ac. Whisky
quiet. Cotton quiet; middling uplands,
27c. Freights quiet.
NEW YORK, June 20-P. M.-Flour dull
and declined 25050c. Wheat declined
365c. Corn dull aud declined &c. Cot
ton easier; sales 1000 bales at 261l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Theatre BurDt-Six Persons Killed by
the Falling Walls.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2O.-The Varieties
Theatre was burnt last night. The au-
dience, which, fortunately, was small,
escaped with few bruises received in
crowding out. Subsequently the falling
walls killed six certainly, and probably
more, whose bodies are yet in the ruins.
Fatty Stewart, one of the proprietors, is
missing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

SALE OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Lee &
Goddin, auctioneers, sold on yesterday LOT
on the southeast corner Of Broad and Foll.
shee streets, with frame dwelling thereon,
having a front of 27}2a feet on Broad street
and running within parallel lines on Fou-
shee street lOl1s feet, for $1,000 cash.
Purchaser, Mr.. Isaac Newman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

AGRIcULTURAL.-Wea are requested to
say that Woods Improved Self. Raking
Reaper will be at work at the Falls Plant a.
tion (Dr. S. D. Drewry's) every day this
week, where persons interested in such
machines are invited to examine its per-
formance. 1t is believed by many to be
the most perfect machine Of its kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

REGISTRATION IN HENRICo.-Up to the
hour of closing last evening, the registra-
ton in the second magisterial district of
Henrico stood Whites, 20; colOred, G..
The books will be kept open to-day and
Tomorrow,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
JeiCelerS, &c.
TUNE 18, 1857.

TUNE 18, 1857.
OPENING T8Is WEEK AT EowLAH cos,
a pxapihespt assortment OF rich
JEwELRY, WATCHIs, AND SiLvIRWARB,
fresh from the factories Of Europe and Ansries.
LADIES SETS OF PINS and kAkRiHGsEths
DiiHosDs. PEARLS. INYRALDs. ana o.Asr
precious stones.
ILEGkNT WATCBIs, With all the improved Il.
sUPERB LgoNrINI CHAINS and PINS.
DIAMOND 8n0A0H41Nf and PLAIN GOLD
WEDDING RINGS.
CARD.C AZ is, HAHDKIRCHIER HOLDERS.
and great variety Of beautiful
fkESENTATI0N GOODS.
In cases, At prices - low - any house In New
York or Philadelphia. Call and sxsmins q
uOWLAu CO.'S,
corner Of Main and Tenth strssss.
isl9 above the pose.ofass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
NO 2II---TO THE LADIES.

MO. ALTO THE LADIE&
would respectfully call the attention OF the H.
dies and the public generally 10 my large and well
HAIR GOODS,
which Is now ready for inspection. consisting In
part Of
T0UPkBs. WIGS.
WATERRALLS, YRIzBffEs, &e.,
which will sell st the lowest cash priSOa,
MRY, and am prepared 70 make and repair any.
thing In that line.
Nothing but the best gold Will b sssl for mount
Ing the same.
Profoundly thankful for the liberal patronage
bestowed on me heretofore, hope, by STREET attsn.
ton TO business msrtta Continuance Of the sAs.
WILLlAx WILT,
Ho. Ht Broad street
Ia IL betvsen escopd and Third.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

Emigranls % South America.
NEW YORK, June 20.-Venezuela ad-
vices report the safe arrival at Gusyma Of
schooner laden with emigrants from Will
mington, N. C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

Explanation from General SickIes.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June 2O.-Geperal
Sickles has issued an order explanatory Of
certain paragraphs of Order No. 80, chiefly
with regard to the suppression Of distille-
,;ao
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

The Accident at the Varieties Theatre.
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Thirteen are
dead and thirty wounded from last nights
fire,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

THAYKs.-Mr. George Clifford, pilot of
the steamer John Sylvester, will accept
our thanks for Norfolk papers in advance
of the mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Latest from Mexic0-Santa Anna
Captured and BanisheA.

NEW YORK, June 20.-The Times has the
following from Mexico Santa Anna landed
at Vera Cruz on the 4th, but was COM
PEELED to reSmbsrk. He then proceeded
to Sissl, whore be was captured BY ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
The Cable All Right.

NEW YORK, June 20.-A special to the
Herald, from Hearts Content, says the
old broken cable has been spliced, and Is
again all right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
A Husband Kills his Wife's Para.
mOur.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Close relations
between Thomas S. Smoot and the wife Of
Henry Johnson were interrupted to-day by
the injured husband, who shot Smoot twice
in the head. Smoot died in half an hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE MYSTERIOUS MURDER ON
DRINKERS FARM.

SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS OF THE
MAGISTRATES COURT.
IT,. ,"CET-WDCSE THRONGED WITH
NPECTITORS
testimony OF the Minister who Mar.
riCd the Parties.
DE. TARRAR AND MISS PITTS RECALLED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

Registration I'm Savannah.
SAVANNAH, June 2O.-Registration will
open in this city on Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

--,r CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS.
r3TCH Is LARGER THAN THE COM
r1vTp CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
nTUTR DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21

Other "Local Matters" ON Aih Page.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
\ BREASTPIN IDENTIFIED.

DE- TARRAR AND MISS PITTS RECALLED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
Concurred in unanimously.

9. No one who has been disfrauchscd for
participation in any rebellion against the
United States or for felony committed against
the law Of any State or of the United States
AN tax" this oath. The actual participation in
4 rebellion or the actual commission OF felony
does not amount TO Acknowledgement The
sort of Acknowledgement here meant is that
which is declared by law passed by competent
authority, or which has been fixed upon the
criminal by the sentence of the court which
tried him for the crime. No law Of the United
Chisement for participation in rebellion alone,
nor is it known that any such law exists in
either of these ten States, except perhaps Nir.
ginia, as TO which State special instructions
yvill he given
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-06-21
AL vote aye except the 5
War, who votes nay.

s. Officers of the United States.-As 10 these
the language is without limitation. The
person who has at any time prior 10 the re-
the United States, and has taken an official
oath TO support the Constitution of the United
States. il subiect 10 DISQUALIFICATION.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Az IScIpENr n a House CAn- The
horse car is the witness Of varied life
and incident which are often not only
interesting, but worthy the compliment
Of n little punters ink An incident
occurred on Saturday while a car was
on fremont street. which Is deserving
Of a paragraph A lady passenger dis
covered that her pocket had been pick.
ed Of its portmonnie and contents, in,
GLIDING a generous supply Of cash for
shopping, and some other pleasant pos
sessions. On learning this disagreea-
bic fact she said, with considerable en-.
phasis.
Mr.. Conductor, / have had my pock.
ct picked since ! entered the car, aud
as no n has got out, the thief must
now be here. ] want you to call a POI
hoeman at once and secure my proper
~.
The conductor, in a slow, drawing
tone: II guess, mum, none Of the pas.
sengers have got it-you might have
dropped A. in tho streot-such thing,
are very common-twonldn't bo auy
use TO call the police, These passeng-
ers all look honest, and they'd make q
tremendous fuss if | shut EN- up
The lady-'ButI insist upon it. TIC
thief is iu this very earl have had my
pogtmounie in lay hand SINCE l entered
IL. I INSIST that The police be called
Il is my right, aud | demand It"
AT this polnt, il snort lady with a keer
eye, and VITA "a blisk movements lmoS.
leaped from her seat, and snid, very
sharply, Il declare, il is really too baC
thar the conductor will not call the pc
lice. II there il no gentleman in tn,
car man enough to do ~ the lady wish
es, then | will"
She thereupon made a rapid exit from
the car, aud shot down Winter stree
like an arrow.
She was the pickpocket r. Posi-,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The Nev York san says az Jamo
Raohauan. lhAs be was once rresIdeu
q his country Tbcru was no occa
slon for this remir der TIE evidence
e that fact arr too painiai % eve b.
forgotten.
John Bull : Ia trouble The Re
mans seem to be Organizing in ever,
direction whsle bred riots hy ssarvinl
british workinemtn arc becoming 0
painfully frequent occurrence.
Mrs Lincoln IS 81 publish a book
and Olive Logan Is q assist IN ibs pre-
pafation
Senator Wilson has jast Guishec
his now book. The History o. the Re
construction Measures aud u viii b,
pubhshcd soon.
The oldest old maid Ia the world
has just died Her name was Jane
McGmuia She was born ia ireland
hundred years ago, and died IN Boston.
Unfortunate Mexico, il is said, IL
again on toe eve u q revolution The
vote on the Conyocaioria showed a wid,
spread Dissatisfaction with adminlstra
ton OF Juares. but we hoped that hi'
opponents would be willing 10 combat
ham by ballots, and not hy bullets.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Forty million gallons Of sorghum
syrup are made in this country annual
~.
Benjamin 4. Butler is suggested as
q fitting name to be associated with
Pendleton on the Regulators presi-
dental ticket.
The young scion of a wealthy faith
er, who is now going through bank
ruptcy, and who recently did" Horace
Greeley out of $4,000, is Cornelius
Vanderbilt, Jr.
Returns from eigty-fye counties in
Iowa show o Republican majority Of
26,920. There are about q dozen thin
ly-peopled counties to hear from which
win somewhat increase these figures.
1t is announced that almost all the
speculating brokers Of Wall street, dur
ing the last fifteen years, have been ru-
ined in the business or have retired on
fortunes no larger than they had at first.
Some of them have been ruined a great
many times. A righteous retribution.
The Alabama Reconstruction Con-
vention met at Montgomery Tuesday
Eighty-two members were present, OF
whom fifty odd were old citizens Of the
State. /. w. Peck, a white man, was
elected President, and the offices of
assistant secretary and doorkeeper
were given to negroes.
The Pennington Me Chronicle
tell Of a youngster Of nine years Of age
who started for Boston on foot last
week with his Shoes sung over his
back. lie was pursued and found some
fifteen miles of, husking corr in a barn,
in order to raise money for his expenses.
His widowed mother resides in Boston,
and he WAS bound to sec her. That
boy will make his way.
Senator and Mrs. Sumner viii,
after all, occupy this winter their new
house on Lafayette Square, Washing
ton. 1t is now being put in order for
them. This disposes Of the assassin
like reports which have been circulated
in regard to them.
The Tribnne's Baltimore special
saws q nan named Galloway from
Hayre de Grace having been indicted
for beating q colored girl, a school
teacher, was fined one cent Friday by a
verdict in the United States Circuit
Court The evidence was most positive
OF brutal treatment.
Senator Sherman, who is Low in
Washington, says if the Presidential
election were to be held in Ohio . week
hence, either Grant or Chase could
carry the State on the Republican plat
form. The Senator is much Disguised
with the present timidity Of Republi-
cans.
The new catalogue civilians col
lege contains thenames Of 1s2 students
divided into classes as follows: seniors
&C. juniors IS, sophomores A. fresh.
men 81. The college has representa-
tiyes from sixteen Of the states, and al
20 from Canada, the Hawaiian Islands.
China India and Persia
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Gov. ANDREWS DKArH.-The death Of
EX-Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts,,
which was briefly noticed last week ,oc-
Cured at six O'Clock on "Wednesday
evening. The attack Of paralysis was
very sudden. He was sitting, on Tues
day evening, at his residence in Charles
St, surrounded by his family, and was
in the enjoyment of his usual health.
The door-bell rang and q member Of
the Suffolk bar was ushered into the
room, when the family retired. The
Governor asked the gentleman to be
seated, and, remarking that the room
was very close, opened tha window
The gentleman stated his business
briefly, wishing to retain him in case,
and observing that he was apparently
fatigued and not disposed to give at
tention to the matter, was about retir-
ing, remarking to the Governor that
he would call upon him at his Office, as
he was fatigued. The Governor replied
hat he felt i'll, and expressed a fear Of
paralysis, requesting that DIR. Derby
might be called in. The DR.. was imme-
diately summoned, and when he enter
cd the Governor made a gesture sig
niAcant of his knowledge OF his condi-
ton. Mrs. Andrew entered the
and the Governor who had been sup
ported to the couch, pressed her hand;
as he was s~peechless but not uncon~
scious, he was asked if he wanted a
pencil and paper, and signifying assent
they were brought. His right hand re-
fused its Office, and he attempted to use
his left hand, but finding it fruitless he
placed the pencil between his teeth,
sensible even then Of his condition, but
the pencil dropped from his lips and he
passed into that sleep from which he
never awoke to & realizing Ems OF the
scenes of tins world.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

- soug been ftli by Farmers aud
stock Breeders in thls counhg.
The proprietors have secured tbe
services Il one of tie ablesi aud most
experienced Veterinary Surgeons in the
Uniou, 70 enswsr, Gratis. through the
Jovnpl. al questions relating to sick.
injured. or diseased horses. cattle,
sheep sc BY adding this useful de-
partrsnt 10 tIe J~orKaai, they otter h
al subscribers a Horse % Cattle Doc.
TOT Free. TINS may be tbs means Of
saving each subscriber many dollars in
TIC course Of a year.
And ~ a special induoemeut 70 new
subscribers, they make the following
liberal oder Every lev suh4riber fol
1868, received by the LIST Of December.
vii receive the October. Noyemer and
Decemper numbers Of 1867, free. ma
king over 500 large double column
pages Of reading matter in lie IS mum.
bers, oil for the low price OF $l00-
Specimen Copies free. with Last ofsplen'
did Premiums to Agents. Address, n
I. Borrs & Co, Gum Tree, Chester Co.
Pa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

AWsahington dispasoh says that there.
il no longer = doubt that prominent
members oi both houses viii introduce
II m early day o. The ners session Of
Congress hills intended 70 establish
manhood Suffrage throughout the Unit
ed States ThAd Stevens and Charles
Sumner vill push their Old measures
for universal suHrag in the State as
well as national elections, but the more
conservative members viii support a
ban establishing equal suffrage in The
election Of members Of Congress and Of
President and Vice President
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

Some 81 the Pennsylvania Democracy
want q soldier candidate for the Presi
dency, and they thought Gen, Meade
their man. Consequently previous 10
tho late election, some of them called
on him. and presented their case very
plAusibly. He replied that there were
three diAicutios in the way FIRST, he
preferred his position as Major General
In the regular army: second, he had no
taste for the duties Of the Presidency I,
third. be was a Republican, and should
vote the Republican ticket. The com
mtteo leiL
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Special Notices.
noREiBLE ACCIDENT.

4 man somstiple since was repairing a Ts leak cor
Her OF 9sth Street ami 9th Avenue, New York lie ven
into the excavation aud then ~ q match, An sHplos
ion ofthe gas took place, and the man vas much burned
Dn, Tohlts' Venetian Linfneui was applied freely, and
IA three days the man was about his businessin the Man
haitian Gas works A. wed As ever. His name Is samus
" Waters. THIS Is one ofthe wonderful cures made BY
DE Tomas, celebrated Venetian Liaiment; it u not on,
~ good for Burns but Tor Old soFet, Bruises, Chaoni'
rheumatism. sore Threats. Cnts, Insect suREs, Pains IA
the Limbs, Uhest and Bach also inttsnelly, for Collie.
Cramps, Diarrhea, Dysenisry and Group. Its perfect
ly innocent To- take internally, aud Is the best family
medicine IN the world. Ofders are received all ever III
rope forit, The most celebrated Physicians rtcemmen,
it-it never fats. DE Toslls puis up every drop hilp
self Sold BY all DFugKsts al 90 eonts and o. per bstth
Depot % Cortland street, hY.-lf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12
Thn Trnth nhout Dyapennin.

Whoever ~ssysthst dyspepsia il ineurabIs, tells :
that is to say, makes an e~gregious mistake. Mere
than ten thousand aggravated cases have been cured
qy HosFETfER'S STOMACH BIrTERs, while
the number that have been preveteDdlrom com.
ing 70 q head, by the same means, 10 incAleulabie'
In this season Of the year, when the appetite e
sometimes too vigorous for the comfort and safety
Of the stomach, indigestion il moot prevalent and
most distressing. Is the appetite to be dalksd n
blked 10 accumulate the digestive orRhnsf Not
so; for then the frame would lack lie due proper
ton Of nuiriment. The thing 10 BE- done 10 Y
sTEENoTHEE TIfE sT0AAcH, tone The liver, and pu'
the bowels IN perfect order. Nothing will do ihi'
20 efectually. so rapidly, 50 quietly, 20 pleasantly
as H0sTETTEK'S BlfTERs. This potent prep
az alton trims aud Balances the system, and clothes
Il as it were, with defensive minor. Chrotie dss
pepsia, liver complaint aud fever and sgae are neyei
known 10 attack those who are wise enough ~ To-
woke tie aid 81 this great preventive. 4le
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The Secretary * The Treasury has
determined to sid al pa0lic auction on
tho 9h Of December. a. Washington.
al The interest which tile Govommcut
has IN the Dismal swamp Canal The
Government holds 500 shares 81 the
stock the other LOO are owned BY
private parties who viii probably bad
II the Government shares
Gen Grants political friends SAY
that they understand the game of the
New York Herald ia supporting ham al
a Conservative Presidential cAuji sc.
II Is intended 20 llhim OF before ncx,
Jnne, bat they ara een6dcEl that il will
not succeed. Chase stock Is sc 4 dir.
count but his friends 10y no means des.
pair,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

SENATOR WApE's EXPERIENCE WITH An.
DREW JOHNSON The rather rich account
Of arecent interview with Senator Wade
published in the Cinainnati CONNER
cal, las the following:
mir. Wade related the following
about A. j.: Three or four days after
the assassination johnson sen for me,
and | went 10 see him. He met me
very cordially, shaking me with both
hands, and said he was exceedingly glad
to see me, and that there wasn't a man
III Washington whose advice he would
as soon have rs mine. IIold him Twas
very glad md very proud Of that. We
sat down, and he said no wanted to
hear my views on public questions and
public policy. Wen, said /, the first
thing I've got to say to you is, be warn
ed by the fate of all Vice Presidents who
have been in your position. Look ut
Tyler and Fillmore, and pray God ey-
cry night to save you from their fate
lie seemed astonished TO think that |
had any apprehensions Of that kind, but
| told him he couldn't be too careful,
for that he certainly would be tempted
as they we're. He said | need have no
fears; that he meant TO stand by the
men and the party that elected him. !
then went on 10 advise him what TO do.
/ told him the first thing to do was to
order the trial OF a few of the leaders
OF the rebellion, before o military com
mission, and to hang them when found
guilty. lie said he would do that very
thing, and would commence with JEFF
Davis. He told me to hunt up the law
on the question, and ] agreed to do 1t
If he would name some one to help me.
He named Ben Butler. Butler and /
called on him a day or two after to find
out exactly what be wanted, and we
had a long talk with him. He told us
be meant TO hang the leaders Of the re
bellion right away, al soon as they
could be tried and convicted by q mill
tary commission. As VIC went away
Ben Butler said lie was delighted with
Johnson; that he seemed to be a regu-
lar trump. We looked up the law OF
the case, and in d few days | called Oh
him again. l talked to him about this
very question Of reconstruction. He
said be was very glad that it was a mat
ter with which he bad nothing to do,
that it belonged to Congress exclusive
", and he shouldlet Congress take care
of it. We parted, and soon after ]
went home, with the assurance from
him that he would take no step not
sanctioned by the leaders Of the kepub-
iican party. ] heard nothing from him
until about two months later, when |
met John Coyodc at a hotel in Cleye-
land, and learned that the President
had been in close communication with
copperheads and rebels, and had said
to Covode that he johnson could do
without the radicals better that the
radicals could do without him. About
a month afterI went on to Washington
dor the winter, aud / called at the
White House. i found the a~nte-rooI0
full Of rebels and copperheads, and !
was soon convinced, nom the style IN
which ] was received, that Johnson had
found friends and advisers outside VI
the Republican party. knew then he
had started on the downward track
and made mp his mind to betray the
party, and tie country, too. If he could.
/ tried my best 70 keep LIN N, bat it
was no 60.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-11-12

The AMERICAN FARMER-The Noyem.
Der number Of this valuable and praeti-
cal farmers paper is received. 1t ii
filed with information for the farmers,
and the present number contains a full
report of the New York and other State
and County fairs. II is the cheapest
paper e~xtant, costing only 81 a year,
dover in clubs and by sending your
subscription now for 1865, you will gel
the last two months of tins year free
Address John Turner, Publisher and
Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.