davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT! g
wv =. WINDOW SHADE DEPOT

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT! 8.
wv WINDOW SHADE DEPOT
- 1855 MAIN STREET, H.
BETWEEN FIFrHENTH AND SEVENTEENTH sfHrEfS.
NJ. GOLbEN the Ghespsst window Shade mad,
IL stI at his old tricks keeping down high prices.
Hs has the largest asacr.msns Of Shade Y va
city; latest style In Gold, Velvet, and Esihte1
Shades, with all the fixtures TO uaatsh.
CLEAR THB TRACK IA rnnv
High priceA down you comoi acnn.Sa. m
GOLbRN-h0 always hsa the sssspsst Snsass. -
his old stand on Broad street. CT oru i
In Mahogany. Kossyooa Oak Sne s aaSS s 10
an the soiols Bisss fss s sSussR apSs q yccr
own price. "a oyaor. gtoYok sspcYs
.I - Pssissa ssSupplssd Is New York prices.
TYEINTING PRESSES AND TX ~
..,sm GORDON GAKD PRESS, and ~ Ay9s
Ssasnrtmsr,t oITYPEs plain and cFnsnsntAl. tis
has been tsis uasd, Ard WI b sold %
aeeommodating ssrmsss Apply e ]. !, Z, L.v.
E so.n.s Hsia and 1SsirS sNssss. 1isaa7t !.
Is HIT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

AW-17TH ATTAIN RAM
IL DOLPH & ENGLISH: 1920 Main street, have
ume wallace; sands's New Forms, $3.50 Rice,
James and billiard on Bankruptcy; all the
mercial Forms Diaries and Almanacs for 1858.
All kinds of books bought, exchanged, or sold
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01
Corr and FIour Exchange, january 81, 1868

81 tsg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-01

VTIRGINIA.-At Rules held in the
Clerks office OF the Circuit Court Of the city
OF Richmond on the 9th day OF January, lseS;
Mary g. Randolph. Observation-Disclosures" .sflalntns
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

UCTIOM NOTICR.-LUKR YITZEGRALD, AUCTION:
"A ees. Large and positive sals Of
Velvcl Brussels and Ingram Carpets,
ELEGANT four round corner rosewood Pianoforto
Works Of An, BronSes Statuary, vaseas
Fine oonscaioa OF on Paintings,
This Honday morning, March 3 q q o'clock precisely,
the elegant residence le West Eighth sree Dewoea
Fifth and Sixth All this Furniture has been made
20 order for the owner VIII be sold 70 ne nsne
or ship goods for purchasers
maroon geon gold and crimson and gold French bro
cats Turkish Chairs and Lounges brocate ana lace T1s
Boofeas gded and marble top Tables BIon:es Ssssussy
rosewood Pisnoforts Stool and Cover s! rosewood
and walnut Bedstsada Bureaus, wash Stands Commodes
Lcunss h.ir cIoA and rep Clocks cSrssins an. M
and Bohemian Ware, ivory Table Cutlery, China and Silver
ware &c. N. B-The elegant rssidence for sale.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
A UCTIoN NOTICE.
"A PAUL BExTINR, Auc.,oness

Magnificent Household Furniture,
Rosewood Pianoforte, Drawing Room Suites,
Paintings, Statusry and many rar costly Works OF Ar
At public auction
On this day Monday, March n
eale commencing 104 O'Clock precisely,
At the elegant residence, . West siItecnth street.
Between Firth and Sixth avenues.
Drawing RoomsSupsrb Suites, covered green, gold and
crimson gold brocat OF the richest descrpton rosewood
Etagerc marble tops Eccetars Bookcase 500 volumes
choice Books Cabinets Encognurss Psin!nE by eminent
Brussels Carpets; Mirrors Bronze Clock, sevres China
Vases maEnncsnt rosewood P.noforte, Stool Cover and
Bsdstsads commodes suite, style Louis XIV Hair and
Spring Aassresses Buffet Exsenson TseIs ruby sZas
and Tea Service, French China Dinner set Table Cutlery
Linens, C0uchss Arnohairs Basement end Kitchen Furni
n. B.-The auctoneer would call particular attention
Of his friends and the public 70 this sae the catalogue
prsng the largest and richest assortment Household Furn
ture offered auction this
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

RY HRNRY 3. LRRpe nINER
ID HENRY H. LEEDS AUCTI0NEKR
win ssl by auction Monday Tuesday Wedns:day nun
BERRIxN HOUsEFURNisHiNG WARERoOhs,
0 Broadway nearly oppoats Metropolitan Hotel, compne
ing the entire balance Of Stock and Including every article
used By families In housekeeping Catalogues on morning OF
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

z STORY gRowN sIoNR HousR on TWENTIETH
- street. only 000 three story high soop brick Forty
rst street, only four story brown stone art class on
Lexington aso four first class corner Dwengs
Lexington avenue JOSEPH f. MCCORMACK, Bulls Head
Bank, Third avenue and Twenty nth street. -
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

The elegant Residence and Grounds ON New York Bay
Central Rair0sd time minutes from the foot OF Liberty
street. New York. VIII sell this day Monday March - at ~
Grounds containing seres q land with all kinda Of choics
modern improvements vx hot and cold water stationary
wash tubs marble basins water closet re- Size OF house 81
house contains ooms also ne stable and carriage house
hennory, &C. also grant from the Legislature W dock
from front OF this property zen feet.
For full particulars and permits to view the property, apply
70 the suctoneer No. 69 Montgomery street, Jersey City three
cks from he
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

DRIAN II. MULLER, AUCrONRBR-AUCTION
wich streets.-ADRIAN II. MULLER, r R. WILKINS
O'clock al the exchange saiesroom No. Iii RroaawayHad
street. the westerly side Of Hud
son street. south Of Troy street. the
norhery brick Cottages Greenwich street.
eastery aide OF Greenwich street,
IN the OF the Hudson street property.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
DY ROBERT sONERvILLB, AUcTIoNEER-sALEs-
ID room 81 Liberty strses odess - kassas street and u

DY ARCHIBALD JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER-sALES-
ID 90 Liberty street and IN East Thirteenth street
10 saes Of Household Furniture private residences and
q their spacious salesoom U Liberty street. near Nassau
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

40. BURNHAMs FURNITURE BxPREss, lis
"A. West Eleventh street. bctwecs Fifsh and ssib
nuesLarge covered wagons for moving families In city
country FURNITURE, Pianoortes bored, shipped furnure
stored, Cash advanced on Frolture, a.. -
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
MATRIMONIAL.


A GENTLEMAN or HIGH SOCIAL STANDING, WHO
n must forfeit large fortune BY rsfuspg marry one
whom be detess desires W Immediately msrry = lady oi
wealth beyond this he will not question hers he earnest
so every Information relative 70 himself will given Al
dress promptly o. b. box ,2 Pos, oce, Pittsburgh, Pa
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

4 000 BkOOKLYN LOTS UNDER THE HAhIE6
l.UUU BY JOHNSON MILLER, at Exchange SaS:e'
room Ill Broadw.y.Tuesday, March 2oo Lots, nosa.
IS 25o Eighteenth ward LOU. near Coshers Glue Facs
Hunters Point; also $50 Brooklyn Boulevard Lots. Tses
day, March 81 700 Fulton and Atlantic avenue 80
Ninth ward Lots Wednesday April 800 Eighteenth -
Nineteenth ward Lots 100 300 cent profit wa sss
tainy be realized Brooklyn property In less than tvO
years. The above sales viii Offer unprecedented oppostn
lies capasts Secure separate maps for all of abevo -
JOHNSON MILLEk'S, Is Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
EXPRESSES.

l.. PATTERSON, FURNITURE EXPRESS AND FUR
IA ni,re Storage Esiablishment 6s1 80 and ss5 Sixth
between Thirtyninh and foreh FurnL
ture bored and shipped or moved 10 OF the city
The best storage stores and rooms for furniture by load
renca
A HYNARD-Fu RNIruRR AND BAGGAGE Ex
IA. press 7s and 30 Bank street. Beecter street,
Moving Of Furniture city and country with care Furniture
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

r. TRAvER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SALE
e. al oce Of suc.ionees y Chambers street IN the city Of
Dues Book Accounts Bills Of Exchange, Promssoy Notes
and Choses IN Action due and 70 become due OF the late
OF Maxwell Mcregor, remaining In my hands undisposed
OF and uncollected BY OF the court Terms cash.
ARCHIBALD SCRIMGEOUk, Assignee.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

VTILLIAM Writers, AUCTIONERR-sELLs rUIs
w day, O'Clock, a ~ Canal street, large and vaiu-
able assortment Of Household Furniufe from fanliss
breaking up Parlor Suits in reD
hsileOs fr.och Ps.. Pier s1d 1.n.s! AIs,os.
top Tables rosewood mahogany and enamelled ohambsr
Sus other Mattresses Bostsrs and Pi0ws BED
China Glass Silver Ware Stove: and everything ior hosse
variety OF goods packed and shipped cass
vanced In large small Thoso wishing
vices for outside sales should apply at once.
The New York herald., 1868-03-23

WILLIAM WiIIERs AycTIoNEER-oFFIcE AID
w stores 4H Canal street; sells Tuesday, at 10 ocos
l Bowery, opposite Broone street, 6ns Billiard Tnss
Balls and Cues and everything connected herewth sse
Lease Of the premises comprtstDg the Ssoeua
year from lst OF May. Particulars at sale. m
The New York herald., 1868-03-23
GOTH AUCTION sALR'

GOTH AUCTION sALR'
Scranton Coal
The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western RAILROAD Co..
pany win sell, by Msssrs. JOHN II. DRAPER CO., 49,
uoneers, the companys saosroom, ~ Exchange plae
New York, Wednesday, March %, q O'Clock nooa.
OF Coal from the Lsckawsnna regions deliverable a g
depot, Elzabethpor. n. j., during April 1858 49,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

/. The representative Republican pa.
per, the Albany Evening Journal IN d
leading editorial on "The death Of Mr.
SrEvsNs, ">diseourses as>follews:
Politically and morally, Mr.. Stevens
was striking Illustration of his own
theory Of personal right and individual
independence. :. He did not often attend
public worship. Having separated a
handsome 1nolatto woman from her hus:
hand, he deemed it his duty to provide
for her; and their, relations were such as
TO almost, entirely exclude him from
other female seciety-a fact which never
seemed to give MIN the slightest concern.
He was an iaVeterate gamester on a
small, scale, and almost inRariably, after Il
days duty in the House, would drop in
at a favorite casino and win or lose Fifty
dollars, that being the average limlt o1
his betting.
The New York, W orld says: "The
journal knew the man, and wrote freely
what it knew. But this frankness gains
addc d force when it is. Remembered that
the man whose portrait is, thus truly
pictured byshis own partisans was the
acknowledged leader among leaders in
the party which, claims to be pre-em:
inently the party of Moral Ideas, and
which HENRY WILSON, Of Massachusetts,
has asserted to be funded upon the
Rock of Ages. -"-ChaFlesson> Courier.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Have Nothing to do With Them.

The scaHawag aboFtionists, or ,legisla.
ture so called. Have nothing to do with
them, don't recognise them, and the dis
eEsaeful a fair aaas-thA- ..--=a--I--i"
the pan. Fheir powder IS damp now,
-and only wants splitting 90 TO- make it
WORTHLESS. Had a policy Of this kind
been adopted at the beginning lad the
. white members, wheu they found them.
selves in a a'hopetess minority, refused to
. sit With the hl-begotten, crew; had they
turned their backs on the halls of their
degradation, and returned home, it would
have saved much tDortifcatiop,, to their
friends, aad-helped the sooner. to bring
out the grand finale, the closing act in
the biaekest, drama the world ever saw.
Had they come back thensIt would have
been better; it. is not too late to do SO !;
such an atmosphere is concentrating :;
and it only for, that reason they SHOULD
wash their bands of it, and return with
all the honor left. But this is not the
only reaseu. Their presence hsaps to
keep the 6re burning, which would other.
wise consume itself Leave them alone
to their unbridled> passions, and Trey
Will reach the ends If their tethers more
speedily. We do not cast reproach upon
the democrats, for they went there hon.
estly, but it is time that they quit COM
pany with a faction so headlong and de-.
termined to destroy themselves.
We won't have, anything to do with
the motley crew, and stand upon the
principle of utter reputation, won't even
present an account for payment, for ser.
vice rendered the State, and would not
ask its favorable consideration, if it were
ten thousand instead of 6fty- dollars, as
it is, and no. inconsiderabls sum either
in these pinching times. Touch not,
handle not the accursed thing, not the
money, but the carpet-bagger, scallawag
legislature.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Moses Again.


The renegade sca'la~ag, Noses the
younger, assisted by :sundsy others Of
the carpee,bagger crew, white and black,
made talk in Charleston the other day,
and among sother wilful and malicious
>falseheods, said, that if Seymour and
Blair be elected, that the colored people
will be again brought into slavery. The
double:7dyed siAianst When will they
meet, the rewards SO justly their due ?
Sooner perhaps than they dream Of, 1t
is our duty to convince the poor misgni'
ded dupes of the Radicals, that this is a
vile trick to entrap. them into serving
their own unholy ends, and which will
surely end in the destruction Of both the
Radicals and their dupes. If you you'd
get out of the wilderness colored people,
don't follow crew whose every word is
a base lie.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
The Democratic War Horse.

B., James Minor (colored) of Columbia,
paid Us visit on Monday last, much to
our satisfaction. lis a long time since
we ss% his honest face, and now thatit
beams with the refined and intelligent
fire of democracy, we cannot, help but
admire him the more, The. certificate
which he>earries, entitling him to honor
able notice, styles him very properly
the democratic War Horse" Minor
informed us that he had been, stumplng
portions of the up country Tor the good
cause, and had made many converts. At
Spartaoburg, for instance, be organized
club Of thirty-four members, with the
president Of the Union League as its
president, and for secretary Of the same'
Joe Hardy, secretary of the leasue
This was carrying war into the enemies
camp. At Union, in the lower corner,
Minor met much hostility, but the war
horse held mis- own, and sowed good seed
At Dr.. Haddon's, in this district, on Sat
urday, he held a meeting, and addressed
a large number Of freedmen, and at nigh,
At Capt. R. V. Gist's place, he made ano
ther address, both of which were vel
received, and many tnrned over to the
new faith. All honor to Miner, who re
turned to Columbia on Monday. 80
Democracy groweth.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
WHAT DoEs-TB1s MEAs2-Phe Phnni

WHAT DOES !TH1s MEAs?-Phe Phoenix
says, The Eirtuous Montgomery, fre,n
Nswberry Keounty, yesterday, gave no
sice, in the upper House, which sits on
the lower floor Of Janney's. new State
House, that he wonld introduce a, bill
"for' the Protection and relief of those
who are now, and have been since the 1st
day of January, 1866, policy-hotders in
the Uader. writer's Agency, of the City
of New York, and other corrupt and
fraudulent Fire Insurance companies do
ing business through agents in this
State" Whose house has been burned
DOWN.!
Perhaps it may be expected that we
explain what it means. But alas, not
being in league with the Senator from
Newberry, we cannot. answer the ques-
zion, except to say that he lost small
stock of groceries by fire in 1866, upon
which there was an insurance and about
the payment of which there was some
misunderstanding:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
80 - - :"yS
Carpet-Haegers at Work.

We have been informed by a gentte-
man of reliability, that on a. recent visit
to Abbevi1le, he became acquainted with
the fact, that Radical carpet.baeger
was footingit through that district dissem-
mating viHainies Of the most atrocious
character, in short melting the. negroes
to violent deeds, and that q fixed time
was even set for them to commence the
work assigned them, and that they would
be backed up by the Radical whites.
We cannot and do not counsel resort to
violence in retaliation Of such wicked do
ings, but We think a little wholesome
chastisement inflicted on few of these
scalawag incendlaries might render such
visits unpleasant to the contemplation of
others, and effect a cure on those now in
our midst. The Radical programme Ger
tainiy now is, with the full tide of Dem
ocracy fast sweeping away their powe,
and strength, to create division in feel.
ing at the North, and to effect this, every
effort is being made to bring about col
lision between the races at the South. A
little blood split would be q wind-fall
politically to them, they think, and bring
to their tottering party hundreds and
thousands of votes. We don't believe
this; the people Of the North, who have
begun to think, and who know the true
condition of affairs here, will not be in.
fueneed by such tricks as these, and
should such calamities be forced upon u.s.
which We trust may never be, We feel
too'great confidence iu the great Dem.
ocracy to apprehend the Strengthening
of party whose ends and aims are SO re.
Voting. so damnable. :.
/ While we caution forbearance and cool.
ness, yet we think that these miscreant,
who prowl through our. peaceful roads
and plantations, should be taken iu hand
Bear with the deluded victims; We car
afford that, having borne so much al
ready, but give the carpet-baggers whc
urge them on. q feretaste Of what the
whole vile host will ere long fully realize
Nith-the mighty shout rising from the
ltngth andbreadth of the land, of a people
rising in their might and strength, armed
in the panoply of the principles of Dem.
ocracy, determined to relieve the country
we can already see the signs Of, deliver
ance from radical rule, and we trust a
peaceable solution of the. difficulty. Pa
tlent forbearance, but determined and
united prosecution Of the Platform al
ready made out ef-right against wrong,
and we will carry the day in triumph yet
The November election with Seymour
and Blair, elected by an overwhelming
majority, will tell the tale which will be
sung in anthems. over the: whole broad
land. In the meantime we cannot allow
these white devils to Nam about With i'm
punity. Let US have peace-se says
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
To TIE ColoaED PEOPLE. E.-We publish

To TIE CoLoRED PEoPLE.~-We publish
below an extract from speech made to
the colored people of Georgia By an. emf
nent gentleman Of that State 1t con.
tainsssome excellent suggestions, and is
worthy ofa careful pernsal: We com-
mend, it to the. careful consideration Of
the colored people of.this State:
:, What a glorious future there is for
you in these Southern States. A mild
winter, a fruitful spring and summer,
and autumn, with its rich and abundant
yield. Acclimatized, and accustomed to
the cultore of the soil and in the midst
of those who from infancy have looked
upon you, with feelings Of affection, and
you, with gratitude, as the recipients Of
their kindness. What can prevent your
advance in all the blessings oflife? Sur
rounded with all it, comforts and assured
of its.safety. Nothing !-nolhing! but the
evil advice of bad men contemplate as
pirants for political position, who have
come amongst and are hurrying you to
ruin and destruction, by arraying you in
opposition to your friends and former
owners. they tell youif the Democrats
gain the elections you will be made slaves.
This is false, and they know it, to be
false, but they tell it with the energy of
truth and want you to believe it. Be.
lieve them not, fellow citizens. You axe
free never, no never, to be slaves again;
save to your own passions and their evil
advice. Free rs the white man, protect
ed as lhe white man, by, the same laws
of your: country, in all that is right, just
| and honorable. But this Government is
white mans Government The Indian
never ruled; the negro will never rule,
! and it is madness to, think otherwise
Dc you, think that one million and a bali
of people, ,two-thirds Of whom cannot
read, nor do they know the simplest let
ter in the alphabet, will govern. thirty
millions of men who have made laws foI
these States led armies to battle, and
whose eloqaence held in breathless sus'
pense the Congress of our country, Are
such men as these to be governed by
t.you? Believe not their fal>ehood. Lis.
ten not to them. OH. that my voice
could reach you from the seabeach to the
mountain of every Southern State, and
convince you that ,yonr only friends are
those who will give you employ ywent and
offer you the protection Of life and prop.
erty, Under the same laws that guard
their own, and that onlya quiet subuais
sion TO those laws. which We must al
obey, will give peace and plenty where
want and oppression now reisns tri
umphant Npw make yoar choice. and
God direct you to make,it wisely, for i
will he 9aI1t and exile,or life, peace ane
prosperity. = ':'-...
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26
Democracy groweth.

"TEMPTING PROVIDENCE" The ridicu-
ious superstition that life assurance is
tempting Providence" that it is >un
lucky aud even wicked, has been ,explo.
ded forever. 1t has been demonstrated
that there is no such thing as luck in
human affairs, that he-scriptural phrase
"the years of your life are Numbered" y"
expresses scientific fact, and. that we
can base unerring calculations upon it,
and reap utlfai!ing advantages from it.
The advantages Of life assurance are no
less certain than death itself. Death
will come to all Without exception, and
all without exception may profit directly
and indirectly by life assurance. Rich
and-poor, old and young, married and
single, may alike secure its benefits.
Aside from the removal of burden Of
anxiety, continually bofEe by. a debtor
or by q parent whose life is uninsured,
the very act of making a temporary sac
rifce for the sake of securing the honor.
able payment of ones debts, and the
permanent welfare of ones widow
and orphans, involves an intention Of
such high. moral quality as to improve
the character of the person who per
forms the act. H'Is;an unselGsh act, and
will prove its own reward, to- say no
thing of the peeuniary benefit which it
will yield. 1t isa notew orthy fact that
/. the hatits of pan whose hfe is insured
are apt to be mere regular, than those OF
the uninsured. He is moro inclined to
avoid dissipation and to practice econo.
my, aud to seek the pure enjoyments- of
home. DOMESTIC happiness, health and
perhaps wealth, are thus insured by one
who insoreS his life. And he has the
satisfaction, Of knowing that wnen di.
sease or accident cuts the thread of life,
his family win not be left unprcpided
for.-5Home Friend. ="
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

.WAsHlNGToN, August OLA. circular
letter issued FROM the. War Department
to-day Includes the following extract
from the Army Appropriation bill pas
sed at the last session Of Congress:
"Be>it enacted, That all militia forces
now organized or in service in either of
the States of Virginia, Nerth Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Texas, be forth
with diShanded, and. that the further
organization or calling into service the
said militia forces, or any part thereof,
is hereby prohibited under any circum-
stauces whatever, untjl'the same shall be
authorized by Congress-.
The publication of this extract is in-
tended as an explanation Of the refusal
of Secretary Schofeld to furnish arms
for the militia of the Southern States on
the application of their Governors, and
also for the information of army officers
now on duty in the South:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1868-08-26

REPUBLICAN NoN1N4T1oNs FOR JubsEs.
At s-eaucus of the Republican mem.
bers- Of the reconstructed Legislature,
held at Janneys Hall, last night, the
following nominations were made: First
District, Maj. D T. Corbin; second,
Zephaniah Platt; third, Joseph T Green,
ofSaater; fourth, James N. Rutland !;
fifth, Lemuel Boozer; sixth. G. w.
Williams, of York. During the ballot for
the seventh District, tue caucus adjourned.
j. l.. Moore was the most prominent
candidate for this District. We heard of
no candidate for the eighth. AS the Re-
pubhcans control both branches of the
Legislature, these nominations are virtu-
ally elections.-Pheni-, August 25th.