davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08
PICHMoND AND DANvILLE RAIL-

LII GA D-SUMMER SCHEDULE.-On and
after TUESDAY, April q, 1899, the passenger
trains on this road will run as follows
GOING WEsT.-Through Mail Train.-Leaves
Richmond daily at tbs A. NJ. leaves Danvills
daily at 1927 Pm. connecting ut Burkeville with
all stations on the Virginia and Tennessee rail-
road Knoxville. Nashville, Memphis, &C., Tenn;
Louisville, Columbus, &C., KY; Huntsville, De-
burg, &C., Miss; New Orleans &C., and at Green's
boro' with North Carolina railroad for Charlotte,
Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Savannah Macon,
Columbus, ATLANTA, &C., Ga. Montgomery, Mo-
bile New Orleans, &c.
GOING EAST.-Through Mail Train.-Leayes
Greensboro daily AT $40 A. NJ. leaves Dapyille
daily at $3.50 A. NJ connects at Burkeville with ths
Southside train from LynchburR for Petersburg.
&c.
offices I'm Richmond and Danrille 70 all important
points South and Southwest. and At Greensboro
and Danville TO all polnt5 North, East and West.
THOMAS DODhMEAD,
ap20 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08
SEA-BATHING AT COBB'S ISLAND,

SEA-BATHING AT COBB'S ISLAND
~ This delightful summer resort, situated eigh-
teen miles northeast of Cape Charles anf. eight
miles from nearest main land, Is rapidly growing,
to become one OF the most attractive places thu,
coast OF America.
Its pleasant pure, and delightful breezes, giving
strength to the invalid VIII never be forgotten by
those who have heretofore enjoyed them.
We have made many improvements, both In the
furnishing Of our houses aud general beauty OF
our grounds.
The surf-bathng is on grand scale, and cannot
be surpassed, being perfectly safe, with an abund-
ance of lighthouses.
Shooting, fishing, and boating cannot be excelled
on the continent, with an abundance Of boats and
experienced men to attend to the wants of VISITORS
with other MISUNDERSTANDING saloons, billiards,
&c.
A BAND OF MUSIC has been engaged
Passengers leaving Richmond and Petersburg,
arriving ut Norfolk on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 8 A. NJ, will connect with steamer to
Cherrystonc, and thence by line Of hacks across
the peninsula -four miles, to Nottinghams Land
Ing and thence by steamer to the island, arriving
at 2 2. NJ
TERMS !: Per day 80; per week, SIS; per month
300. COBB BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Cherrystone post-office,
Je2-3m Northampton county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS.-These
i celebrated and popular Springs, situated In
Montgomery county three ana half miles from
Christiansburg depot, are now open FOR the recep-
going public Is respectfully Invited to the aiyan-
tagcs they present; The waters Of these Springs
diseases, and uterine affections and in cases OF
debility act As Il
They have proven elnincntly useful In many
'''''A'' "''''t CHRoN On &c DIARRHGA
are regarded as 4 SPECIFIC.
The natural advantage Of this place are UN-
SURPASSED By ANY IN THE STATE, being
situated almost upon the very summit OF the
Allegheny Mountains. The air Is always cool and
bracing, the climate Is healthy and saluDrious, the
water Of delightful temperature 55 degrees ahrcn-
heitl, the grounds are shaded and protected every
The hotel and buildings have recently been en-
larged, renovated and rettted, and the proprie-
tors Halter themselves they offer to their guests
place In the mountains. and confidently ask visit
from the public.
burg, where comfortable coaches viii be In at
tendance Oh the arrival OF each train TO convey
them to the springs.
RATES OF BOARD:
Per day. 100
Per week 800
For longer period than two months, per
colored servants, and children otoecupylns
seats 1T first table. half the above rates.
DIR. JOHN II. EADFORD,
Col HENRY a. EDMUSDSOS,
Maj. JAMES =. EDMUNDSON,
Gen. G. C.. WHARTON,
Proprietors.
j. A. DAVIS, formerly OF the Norvell House,
Lynchburg, superintendent. 1e5-eodlm
II OCUST GROVE delightful SUM-
A. MER RESORT, conducted for many years
past by John - Cooke, Esq, two miles from Green
wood depot Virginia Central raj road, VIII be
opened for visitors on the first Of July, 1905.
TERMS :: $50 per month"; 80 per week.
Address A. X. YANCEY, Je.,
je elm Greenwood Depot, Albemarle, Va,
Petersburg Iadsr and Norfolk NrgtaiaR copy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

RICHMOND AND FETEKSBURGl
RAILROAD COMPANY. May 26, 1858. {
THANGE OF SCHEDULE.-On and
" after WEDNESDAY the 27th instant the
trains on this road will run follows:
Leave RICHMOND at 1 A. n. and Z. M.
Leave PETERSBURG NJ a:!5 A. NJ. and d:45. L.
VI.
The 1 A. NJ. train will not leave Richmond on
MONDAYS: ana the Gas L. NJ. train viii not
leave Petersburg on SUNDAYS,
Passengers for Norfolk will take the Z. NJ.
train.
Fare to Norfolk. 81. Bagga e checked through,
Passengers for Glover Hill win take the 1 A. NJ.
train on WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, con-
Meeting at Chester with the coal train.
f. II. GILL,
nv 20 Engineer and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

VARIETY SPRINGS.-This delightful
' summer resort, situated fifteen miles west Of
Staunton, on the Virginia Central Railroad, will
be opened for the accommodation of guests on the
18th June.
Business men wishing retreat for their familiec
during summer will have every advantage here.
From Richmond, Baltimore, Washington, and
other cities, they reach these springs on the same
day at O'Clock ?. NJ.
Seven different kinds of water, and, agreeable to
analysis, of superior quality.
The cars stop mt the door.
TERMS 1896 per month, $40 per week &c per day.
Children under twelve years and servants half
price. Bathing In Healing Water gratis.
2. u NJ. BURRUSS,
10 I0-3m ProprletorS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

DR0VINCE OF SAC PAULO, BRAZIL.
l. $40 PAULO Railway. "A DAILY
TRAIN to and from Santos Sac Paulo and jun
dlahy, running within thirty miles Of Campinas.
j. j. AUBERTIN,
JANUARY !, 1885, Superintendent.
n. b. The booking Office In Santos will be open
for tickets and luggage the arrival of the boats
from Rio. NH 3-eod6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

NEW FAMILY FLOUR for sale by the
IL barrel or bag.
jy2 HUNDLEY 4 TATUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-08

Boards per day. SEQ per week, s7s per month
nv 22-tl51y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

little way of insinuating that there
was something IN them a third party
might not see. But I didn't believe it!
Miss Mason was still white,
cold as usual. She, too, received
some music and a note from Jack
soon after he left Thorpe. She never
played the music | do not think she
ever answered the note. She seemed
out of health as the Summer ad-
vanced, but she eyaded all explana-
tions on the subject. and would seem
irritated by any reference to her i'll
looks. She grew colder and stilIer
than ever; her manner became op-
pressive to me. I wondered what
was weighing on her spirits, and an
noying suspicious would creep in
concerning her. Meanwhile Mr.. Holt
continued his visits quite regularly.
[ was convinced that Miss Mason was
the object of them; even Jenny, who
was usually too much absorbed In
herself to be curious about the affairs
of others, perceived where his atten-
tons were pointed, and thought he
would be quite a catch for a music
teacher Such thrusts seemed to
do Jenny world of good. She and
Miss Mason did not get on any better
as time advanced; her small peckings
seemed to goad Miss Mason now,
whereas formerly she had been quite
Indifferent to them. Two or three
times I caught her looking at Jenny
with a passionate sort of envy, or
hatred, or malice-I could not tell
which, or why she looked so.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

PEIH ESE MINES, under the above pro-
A prietorship, are now in full operation.
A constant supply Of Coal on hand, and
prompt delivery given to orders.
Evansville, Feb. Il, 1868. tfel2 dam
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-16

Ts have sthe facility OF the best Me-
s11nery and Worknen, and will give ali
N0fk entrusted TO Us our individual atten-
con, MI orders PROMPTLY. warrant orr
eTcrEs and charge reasonable prices.
9hhce and Foundry, corner of First and
4sast Streets, Evansville, Ind, m m
-, B.-W orkn3en sent to all par+s to RI
Up work and do repairing.
Ssb26m SCHULTZE, THUNIAN. & co
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24
SUPERVISOR EEDINGS.
June Term, 1865.

Board of Supervisors Clayton County
Iowa, met in regular session at Cour
House in Elkader on Monday, June Is,
1868, and being called to order by tn
Clerk and the roll being called. the fol
lowing members answered to their name
to-wit: Geo. W. Beach, VIM. Blake
Rich. Edmonds, Philip Fishel, John Gar
Der, C. Z. Hall, II. $. Humphrey, Johr
Keeling, JAS Schroeder, JAS. Taper
Michael Uriell and Henry White.
On motion Of Jas Taper, John Gar
Der was elected temporary Chairman
II. G. Place, the regular Chairman being
absent. j. II. Bowman presented his
appointment as member of this Board
from Mallory Township in place Of j
Sehon, resigned. Said appointment be.
ing in due form the said j. II. Bowmasl
I was daily sworn in as a member Of that
y Board.
81 JuNE2.
A Board met pursuant to adjournmept,
RI. e. Place in the chair.
B Bond Of l.. A. Mahoney, Deputy Clerk
n the sum of five thousand dollars was
approved.
E Report Of G. G. Lang, Bridge com'r
approved.
Ri Petition Of Fritz Taake for rebate Of
4axes, rejected.
III Petition of II. Nichols ct al, for bridge
In Wagner TIP, withdrawn.
| Petition of NJ. B. Watkins for rebate
| of taxes for 1864, granted.
Petition of p. Maurer, for bridge over
Buck Creek, 5000, granted.
Report of Jas. NJ. Pixlcr, bridge com'r
adopted.
Report of David Jacobia, bridge
com'r, adopted, upon his paying $40 to
j G Rounds for bridge purposes in Marion
TIP.
Resolution to divide Committee on
roads and bridges, adopted, and NJ. Uriell,
Jas Taper, j II Bowman, Henry White,
r L Knight, app't standing Committee
IN bridge. :,
Petition of Christian Bier for rebate
ncnt of taxes, granted.
Petition to replank the bridge at Elka-
er, granted.
Report of Stiuer Nelson, bridge com'r,
|aopted when he pays to j e Naupel
Treas $50, balance in his hands.
Report of Henry Fry, bridge comr,
ldopted, when he pays balance $3,O5 to
Road Supervisor, for bridge purposes.
Report of lngle Chapman, bridge
ccm'r, adopted.
Petition Of & Denning for bridge 500
granted, Isaac Havens Com'r.
Petition of John Latham, ct al for
fbritlge, 500 granted, +. Snedigar, Com'r.
Petition for 81 900 towards bridge at
Elgiu, Fayette Co. rejected.
Petition of + Larrabee, ct al for bridge
500, granted, G w Beach Com'r.
Report Of J e Vaupel Go. Treasurer,
adopted.
Petition of H Williamson ct al for
bridge, rejected.
Petition of p Keenan, ct al to vacate
street and ally in Elka Ter, Withdrawn.
Petition of Thos Peterson ct al for
bridge, withdrawn.
Petition of VIM Berges ct al for bridge
rejected for want of specification.
Petition of G II Waugh ct al for bridge
rejected for want Of specification.
Petition of Thos Glass ct al for bridge
s206>allowed, j W Fraser Comr:
Resolution for $4,000 for bridge over
volga at Volga City, granted, Daniel
Green, D w Gorden and Henry White
Comr. ;,
Petition Of J II Merrill! ct al for aid
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24


PRANe's AMERICAN cHRoxos are fac
simiies of Oil and Water Color Paintings
by the best masters. They are artistic
copies and, in most cases, fully equal to
the originals. An eminent critic says Of
our Chromos Of Tait's Groups -
"Mr. Louis Prang Of Boston. of whose
efforts 10 disseminate through the country
faithful copies of our wild flowers, butter.
flies. moths end birds, in such pretty forms,
and so cheaply, as to drive out of the mar
ket all inferior publications, has just is
sued chrome -lithograph in oils Of Mr..
A. F. Tait's clever little pictures. The
chremo-lithograph is perfect fac-simile
Of the original painting, reproducing not
only the brush--marks, but the very lines
of the canvas, in way that surprises by
its ingenuity. Mr.. Prang tries with all
his might to make his limitations absolutely
deceptive, not for the purpose Of deceiving,
but in order to put faithful copies, as
good as the originals within the reach of
small purses. lie brings to the work
knowledged business energy, and ethusi-
asm, and what is more generous spirited
toward art and artists, which is very pleas
ant to meet with. lie has our cordial
thanks for what he has already done, and
our trust that he will do bis best to educate
the class he works for in the love Of what
is true as we'll as beautiful"
Group of Chickens, tl0x 12in.,) $500
Group of Ducklins, l0x l2in.,) $500
Group of Quails, fl0x u in.,) $500
Our Chromos are sent free, to any ad-
dress, within the U. S., East OF the Mis-
sissippi, on receipt of price. Our Journal
of Popular Art, explaining how chromos
are made, mailed free. Send for copy.
L. PRANG & CO., Boston.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24
METROPOLITAN f1ous e.

be authorized to dispose of tn
swamp land scrip belonging to the Co., L
the best advantage. Ordered that ! Of sh
tax paid by Bowman, Bush e. Co., fo
1886 be refunded
Ord dered that tax due from s Z Scot
be- related
| Ordered that $40 be appropriated 70,
coal Tar for the Export Bridge.
Resolved, That all delinquent taxes on
lands Scr the years Of 1851, 1888, 1859
and 1860 be stricken from the Tax
Rolls.
Report Of II G Place ct al on county
building. adopted.
Resolved, That the board Of supervis-
ors Of Clayto,. County Iowa, does hereby
{, order that Township collectors be elect
ed in Clayton Co., in accordance with the
provisions Of an act passed by the gener-
al assembly of the State Of Iowa in the
year Of 1868 entitled an act to provide
for the election of Township Collectors.
Resolution to build bridge over Dry
Run, r e Place Co.ur. 5000, granted.
Ordered by the board that the question
be submitted to the voters of Clayton
County at the next annual election to be
held in said county, whether or not tax
shall b. levied on the taxable property of
said county in the years of 1869 and 1870
fur the purposes Of building suitable
Jail at Elkadcr in said county.
Petition Of C& A y Hunt, for rebate
Of tax, granted.
Ordered that s25 be appropriated for
completing certain bridge across Miners
Creek in Jefferson TIP.
Ordered tL,at the assessment Of &
Sehmalzcy. be the same for 1867 and
1868 as for 1866.
Report of Com'r on Elkpors bridge
adopted. ....
Oraere. that $1,000, or so much there
of as is necessary be appropriated to
finish Co. building. Ordered that $50
be appropriated on the road near Mrs,
Howards, NJ. Uriell Com'r.
Petition for $3.50 for stone bridge
near ShclIetos rejected.
Ordered that $24.75 be deducted from
acct allowed, \ Millinghausen and said
amount bc paid e Schultz. Ordered
that f. Hall use the amount saved from
! the wreck of the Elkport bridge in filing
up West abutmcnt of new bridge.
The Committee on equalization report
that the assessment of \ l. Osborn Lo-
domillo be raised 5000, and NJ. l..
Phelps Of North McGregor to $4,000
Henry Rublc ' $4,000
Hayt 4 Burdict '' g $4,000
WI. Flemming" " $4,000
Vanstadden & Klein from 1885 to $4,000
G.. NJ. Munson from $500 - $500
That Fred kretzmatyer Of Jfson
be assessed $4,000
L" of Solomon JOY Of Cass be
raised to 5000
&C of David Merritt Of Cass be
raised to $4,000
and that 50 per cent. be added to the
monies and credits Of Farmersburg.
No. "a Of calendar.
Gilbert Davidson and others. Samuel
Hawthorn appointed Commissioner to re-
port to the Board at the Sept. term.
No. IS. Halver Nelson and others.
Conditions relating to the establishment
of road to be complied with and report
to be presented to the board at the Jan
uary term 1869.
No. 90. E Odell and others, costs to
be paid before Sept. LIST 1868.
No. 1O6 Ole Telefsou and others, yosd
established.
No Ia. W S Scott and others; read
established
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24


While hundreds and thousands of the
Republicans who labor for subsistence are
uniting in the demand for one kind of cur.
rency-the same for the Bondhelder as
tor the Tax-payer-the favored few are
loud in their demands for GOLD for them
selves and greenbacks for the laborer, and
none among their number are more
urgent in their appeals than is Governor
Merrill, one of the rich bankers of this
State. In his late inaugural address to
the present General Assembly, that bond
holder specially pleads for himself thus:
ut has become the conviction Of some
that part of the national bonds could be
redeemed in currency, without fraud upon
the holder. The advocates of this policy,
base the Righteousness Of such redemption
upon the fact that the bonds themselves
contain no stipulation of payment in specie.
A more subtle, insidious, and at the same
time, deadly attack upon the public credit
could not have been made. Apart from
the fact that gold is the recognized cur
rency Of the world and the standard of
value and that we cannot exempt ourselves
from the operations OF the law, there was,
in this instance, an implied understanding
with both parties to the covenant that
loans to the Government should be paid in
specie. The scheme of repayinc
tie public loans in an irredeemahle paper
issue was a cuaningy devised after thought
the offspring of desire to evade the
payment of our obligations in accordance
with the rules Of common honesty"
In the above extract, greenbacks are
emphatically declared t. be IAN irredeem-
able paper issue,' and yet, that paper issue
is good enough for the t rmer, the mechan-
ic, the soldier, the toiling widow and the
wearied laborer. The Governor plainly
admits ''that the bonds themselves contain.
no stipulation of payment in SPECIE" and
yet he demands therefor in gold. Has the
Governor forgotten the fact that he paid
for his bonds with this same irredeemable
paper issue at about 60 cents on dollar,
or Is he so ungrateful, so selfish, so venal
as to make this demand irrespective of
these facts
The Governor has made it an emphatic
point in this plea for coin. ''that gold is
the recognized currency of the world and
the standard of value" In view of the
fact that his party in Congress, and the
partisan courts of the land have made
sreenbacks, as well as gold, legal tender
for public and private debts, this special
plea of The Governor will fail to chal-
ienge even the respect, much less the con-
idence of the people.-!MarshaU Adrance
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24
Jas z eager and Others,

continued
i No 13l. Philip Sullivan and others.
established in accordance with coumis-
sioners report.
No l41. Jas Irwin and others, costs
to be paid before Sept 1st 1868.
No l43 Wm West and Others
established, provided that the costs and
damages are paid by Sept lst 1868.
No 144. krsae Hulverson and others
continued for costs and damages to be-
paid by Sept 1868
No lat. Mathew Thompson sss At hers
road established.
No l5l. q l. Clifford and others, ds
missed. .@.
No l52. O E Baker and others, new
appraisers having been appointed by the
board, it is continued for their report
No 154. Wilbcr Smith and Others,
the prayer Of the petitioners not granted.
No l55. D NJ Zcarley and Others
established in accordance with comrnis
sicners report.
No 1856. NJ " Lovett and others The
following persons are appointed commits
sionersto appraise damages. z COST
gan + Hartse, = stoore. uDtinm 4 70
Sept terns ."
No l57. A v Sargent and Others
dismissed
No 159 August Benschneitler and
others, road established according to COM
lnissioncrs report.
No lGO. Fred Musfellt and Others,
continued for proof of notice.
No lG3. JAS Wait and others, estab-
lished according to report Of co,pm'rs.
No les. Michel Never and othess,
established asror,lins to commissioners
report.
No l6?. J. |. lianks aud others con-
tlnucd for commissioners report to be cor
rected.
No lSn, James Larkins aud Others.
established in accordance with com,uiss-
toner's report
No I'll II A Rizer aud others, es-
tablisLsd in accordance with commission
cs repo,.
No l75 ! Fseney and others con
timed
No l;S. Chas McGinnis and others
established provided that costs be paid
by Sept lst 1868
No l79. = Costigan and others.
continued for report of commissioner
No $50. Joseph Stiner and others,
prayer ofpetitioner granted
No 1872. James Rogers and others
continued to the sept term for payment Of
damages assessed
No 1873. A Ford and others, petition
withdrawn
No 1s4 P Walter aud others, prayer
Of Petitioner granted.
No lS5. + Walter and others estab-
lishcd as per commissioners report
No lS8. Fred Wilkie and others,
clerk to set the time for first hearing.
No 49, II Steckclberg and others,
road vacated according to report of com
missioner
No 100. VIM Davis and others, con-
tinued for proof of notice and bond
No l91. Patrick keenan, and Others,
prayer Of petitioner granted.
No 1872. Richard Mcknight and
others, continued to sept term.
No 1913. Daniel Gavin and others,
clerk to set time for final hearing.
No 1914. Adam Keen and others Ralph
Crawford appointed commissioner.
No 1876 II A Bulls and others, s l.
Peck commissioner.
! No 1876 Fred Orr and others, NJ f
Sm;sb appointed commissioner
Nn197 Jas Keen and others, + X
Robbins appointed commissioner
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24
Approved March 17th, 1868.

"The Democrats were in high glee, and
hsa made arrangements for q grand glori-
Aestion, ct which A. j. was to speak his
pisos. hut the tables were reversed, and
the negroes, to- night, are doing all the re-
joioing, and A. j. remains quietly within
the White House."
A Republican exchange indulgss -
above, ea ths evening which followed ths
slsctiou of Republican Mayor, and .
pied Council. The "negroes are doing ell
the rejoicing" This is what takes us.
A republican paper puts the whole OF their
party in Washington as negroes! II is
their choice, we suppose. and hence no
complaints are made BY democrsse.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-06-24

The Chicago Tribune demands that
Gen. ONeill and other Fenian leaders
should be arrested as ''swindlers," or that
the government should "extinguish every
spark" of Fenisnism, in order that the
poor fellows over in Canada may be in
duced to annex themselves to our glorious
republic. This is what the Chicago con-
vention meant when it resolved:
This convention tenders it's sympathy
to all the oppressed people which are
fer their rights."