davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
R1s1eKs AMI, sTATTONERF,

PREVENTIVE AGAINST CATCH
i 1AG COLD Go 70 TUREEH,h nn Main
street, snd buy BOOKS, NOVELS and PAPLks,
TURNER keeps full supply Of all the latest Eun-
locations. Also, WHITING PAPEH, Eny We
Lopez INKS, PENS, and PENCILS: ana 6ves
ryth.ng that is usually kept In bookstore.
CHhI srMAS GOODS, CHRISTMAS G00D1s
J. WALL TURNER
de II liza Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
The Magnolia Races

MOBILE, ALA, December 1.-THE Mag
nolia races have been postponed until to-
morrow on account of the bad weather.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
TITO THE LADIES.

Mis-. 9. a. GIBBS,
having taken part OF the store occupied by
Miss Mel emore No s15 Main street, SpOtswood
Block, is prepared to execute all kinds OF SEWING
MACHINE WORK, such as ST rCH1EG, TUCK
ING, QUILTING. CORDISG, &C. LADIES'
and GENTLEMEN'S CLOAKS made In superior
stylc at short notice. de la-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
MILLINERY, &C.

DISTINGUIsHED ARRIVAL OF -
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY 49,
GOODS, embracing all the novelties OF the Nc
season. such as BoNNETS, HATS, HELYE3
DRESS TRIMMINGS OF all kinds, FUR
FEATHERS, FLOW Frs, SATINS, Silks, and
q choice selection OF beautiful W . i
GOODS at Mrs. B. L. CaHEN'S, formerly Mrs
3. Dememan, No. 4O2 Broad street.
n. B.-Ladies wishing to make their own bon
nets can be furnished with materials OF All KINDS
and all necessary inform alton given. Her flowers
and feathers are Of the most exquisite quality.
call from the ladies is most respectfully solicited
80 that they can judge for themselves.
Country and city orders promptly executed.
Closed every SATURDAY. NOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
CONVERSATIONAL.

WASHINGTON, December 14.-Senate.--
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill throwing the
southern public lands into market.
House.--The House is engaged on private
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
COMMERCIALLY
Corn and Flour Exchange.

RICHMOND, December "a, 1865.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat-White, 96o bushels. Red, sos bushels.
Cbrn.-White, ], $40 bushels new. Straw.co-
lored, A bushels new. Yellow, 1876 bushels
new. Mixed 80 bushels new.
Odts.-2, 242 bushels
Rye.-54 bushels.
Wheat-White, 100 bushels good at $3.50; rs
bushels very good ut - By 206 bushels infe
rior ut 81, 40 bushels at $50, IL bushels at
81 90, 2S2 bushels on private terms-total, 40
bushels. Red &c bushels very good at $40
81 SO; bushels inferior at 81 10, IA bushels At
81 62h; 81 bushels damaged at $l.62h %
bushels good 1T $2.05; 100 bushels very inferior
at sl.60-total, 524 bushels.
Cbrn-White, 90S bushels prime new at 90c.
Mixed, l2 bushels very good new atsSc.
Oats.-l $50 bushels good on private terms;
81 bushels prime on private terms; bushels
very good at 62hc., $40 bushels at &C.. u
bushels fair at 60c.-total, 1892 bushels.
Rye.-14 bushels fair on private terms ~
bushels very good 1T $40; bushels good at
Sl.37h-total, 80 bushels.
COMPARISON OF PRICES.
Dec IA, 1865. Dec \, 1857.
Wheat--White, prime. p. t. - 50
" very good 81 37h 2 90
Red, very good. . 10 10
Corn-White, prime new. 90 10
" Mixed, very good. SIS 90
Oats, very good. ........... 62h o.
Rye, very good. / 40 PRIME, l'4IE
REMARKS.
Wheat active and firm, for good grades espe-
cially. Corn in fair demand at GOO. for prime
new Oats in good request and firm. Rye
Offerings small, with tendency to advance
in price The tone of the market for all grain
is improved.
In Baltimore on the 18th instant the wheat
market was inactive because of light receipts,
but prices were we'll maintained. Sales OF
white at 81. % and red ut $3.50 to $40, and
choice red at $50. Receipts of corn light
Sales of new white 1T SIS to 96c, and western
mixed at sSc; sales of new yellow at &c, and
old yellow ut Sl.l0. OatS-Sales OF Pennsyl-
yania at 70 to 75c. Rye--lo0 bushels offered
but none sold.
The Richmond flour market continues dull,
though there are some holders who seem to
think there is slightly better feeling in the
market The stock is fair and sufficient for
local wants. There is less discrepancy than
for some time past in quotations. We quote
Virginia country at SS.7j to 50 for superfne
50 so to 1915 for extra, and 81 to $ll.JO for
family, by the dray-load.
The transactions at the Richmond Tobacco
Exchange show an activity i'll new Tugs and
stemming tobacco At good prices. Old tobac-
CO, however, is heavy, the season for shipping
this article having closed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
y STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
STRIKE AT ONCE FOR
BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S.
BALDWIN'S,
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
ALL KINDS OF
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
CLOTHING
GOING OFF WITH A RUSH.
GOING OFF WITH A EUeH,
GOING OFF WITH A Rush,
GOING OFF WITH A RUSH,
GOING OFF WITH A RUSH.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
CORNER MAIN AND TENTH STREETS.
J.,c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
DENTISTRY.

* GORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST, R9a
" deyotes special attention to the pre- Sh1
.ervation of the NATURAL TEETH also In.
serts ARTIFICIAL ONES UPON GOLD Oh
YCLCANIrE in superior style, and at prices as
elsewhere. old gold plate taken in exchange.
Extracting teeth, o..
Office No. 723 MAIN STREET, five doors above
s,., Il IIntnl ich1 nnd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15
CLOTHING.


EOR BUSINESS SUITS
FINE BLACK DRESS SUITS
at very low prices .a
GO TO
SIMPLIFY, AOANE Il CO.'S
1911 Main street, between
desL2w Thirteenth and fourteenth streets.
TOR OyERCOATS AND CAPES
VERY LOW PRICES
co TO
SHIPLEY, KOANE 4 CO.'s
1911 Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
de 5-aw
EOR GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
u OF all styles
AT VERY LOW PRICES
SHIPLEY, EOANE g CO.'S,
1911 Main street,
between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-15

MENTAL NOTICE -REDUCTIONR ea
I'm THE PRICE OF ARTIFICIAL TIS5p
YhaTH-The undersigned win insert FULL "
PER or LOWER SETS OF ARTIFICIAL
TEETH for TWENTY to THIRTY DOLLARS
4 SET. Old gold sets will be taken IN exchange
for new sets on ,vulcanite al d sman additional
charge.
ONCE and residence SIS Main street. between
Sixth and Seventh streets.
&C Ism JOHN NAHUM I.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct 81.
General orders have been issued from d cad
quarters Of the Army, by command of Gen.
Grant publishing to the army by direction Of
the President, provisions of the Constitution
and laws Of the United States in relation to
the election Of President and Vice-P President
a. together with act Of Congress prohibiting
all persons engaged in military or naval serv-
ices from interfering In any general or special
election in any State.
By direction Of the President the Army
Retiring Board now in session in New York
will be dissolved ss soon as they have com
pleted the cases under examination, and the
Board to be composed of the following offs
GERS is ordered to convene in that City on
the 9Th of Nov, for examination Of disabled
officers: Brevt. Maj. Gems Irwin, Mellow
ell, Silas Casey, J. NJ. Mcintosh, and Brevt.
Brig. Genis r. c. Wood, w. j. Sloan.
The President proclaimed treaty with
the Sacs and Foxes, by which they cede US
all their lands in retxrn for which ample
compensation has been made and . tract OF
land has been ses aside for them in the In
dian country south Of Kansas for their future
home
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
LATE CABLE DISPATCHES

LONDON, Oct. 80.
France, England, Prussia and Persia have
not yet answered the application made TO
them for an immediate recognition Of the
present Government Of Spain.
The anwer Of Lord Stanley to the Minis
lister Of Spain, was, it is said, that the Eng
lish Chancellory was not in the habit of re-
cognlzing Provisional Governments, and that
the thing would be done only when psrma-
nent Government would have been estab-
lished, and sanctioned BY the voice Of the
nation, represented BY the Cortez.
A Constantinople special says that the
Turkish Government has issued circulars to
the foreign diplomats there, stating that
although exceptional cases, like that of Far.
ragut, may be made, yet no war vessels will
be allowed TO pass tho Dardanelles. The
American Minister has protested against the
decision.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS,

BALTIMORE, Oct 81.
To day Judge Dobbin, in the Superior
Court Of Baltimore city, in the case of
W. Wooley and Kemberly Bros. versus Gen.
Butler, on motion Of the defendants coun-
sci to vacats the summons and declare them
illegal, gave a decision overruling the mt
ton, and concluding lengthy opinion as fol
lows: | am Of the opinion that the privileges
of Senators and Representative secured to
them by the Constitution of the United
States exempt them only from an actual ar
rest of their persons or service upon them Of
such prices. the disregard Of which would
expose them to an attachment for contempt
or other personal molestation. As the writs
of summons in these cases involve none Of
these consequences shall over rule the mo-
tions respectively made on them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
->o----------------
FKOM MEXICO.

NEW YoRK, Oct. u,
A letter from the City Of Mexico, 10th
inst. states that the controversy among tho
treasury officials leads to the statement Of one
ofthem, that there is deficiency Of six mill
ions of dollars in revenue during the last fs-
cal year. The Gov. divers Cruz has signi>
fed his intention Of resgning on account of
the pardon of Gen. Dominquez.
A fight has taken place in Jalisco; two
hundred Prouniciados attacking the Govern
ment troops, with cries OF "pira Santa
Anna"
A letter from Hnyti confirms former re-
ports Of the bombardment Of Jereunie, the
revolt of the army and indignation Of tho
people at the assistance rendered Salnave
by the Americans.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
FROM CANADA.
OrrAwA, Oct. 81.

OTTAWA, Oct. 81.
The Emigration Conference closed to-day,
The Dominions of Ontario, Quebec and
New Brunswick Governments were repre-
sentsd. Tho plan Of . concerted action be.
tween the dominion and local Governments
we're agreed upon, the details of which will
be submitted to the local Governments for
approval. Emigrant agencies are to be esab-
lished ct London and on the continent, while
those at all important points in the dominion
are to be maintained
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
FROM NEW YORK.

INV YoRK, Oct. 81.
Commissioner Osburn to-day held tha,
the facts in the evidence warranted the hold
ing of Rosenbury in 900 bonds for trial
before the Grand Jury, on the charge of is.
suing fraudulent naturalization papers.
Rosenbery procured bail, but was again ar
rested on another similar charge and held in
5000 bail; bis bail wss then made in total
$ls, 600, which he procured. He WAS then
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

arrested on bench warrant Indictment, il
having been found against him By the Grand
Jury, and taken before Judge Blatchford,
where it was found there were nine fraudulent
certi6catas Of naturalization, for which he
was required to fnd bail in $500 for each
Of the nine charges.
Several arrests have been made to-day for
fraudulent rigistration. Two were discharged,
Two held IN $4,000 and two in $1,000 bonds for
trial.
1t is stated that the Grand Jury have found
indictments against nine prominent citizens
Of this State for issuing fraudulent naturali-
zation papers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT REPORT.
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81.
A petition contesting the election Of Daniel
Fox as Mayor has been fl. in the Court of
Common Pleas. 1t represents that the true
vote Of the city was 59,779 for Tyndale, and
81 900 for Fox, giving Tyndale majority of
2,77I9. The specifications of frauds are sim
liar to those in the petitions fled in the cares
of the other officers. The l4th of November
has been fixed for hearing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

GAS 4 STEAM FITTINGf.
Msoar 4 Son ........J ohnson street, bet 3D. i 4th
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
BY TELEGRAPH
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
From Washin E ton.
Fraudulent Naturalization Again.
ADVfCEs FROM MEXICO.
A FIGHT IN JALIsc
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1884,
LATE NEWS ny CABLE.
GOLD CLOSED IN NEW YORK 1874.
FROM BOSTON.

BosToS, Oct 81.
A dispatch from Georgetown, Mass, ssys
that Fitzpatrick tried to address political
meeting there last night, but Was hooted At
and insulted BY the Butterflies, and compelled
to leave the stand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
FROM NEW lURK.

NEw YoRK, Oct 81
The meeting Of war Democrats at Tam
many Hall last night was addressed BY Gen.
eral Blair and Samuel T. Cox. Letters were
read from General Mcclellan, W. F. Smith
and McQnada
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

FURNITT q = .

|. b. Cross 4 Co. o.......-.........l39 Main Street
,nnc.n. KArie 4 Go o.I40 4 142 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01

Gold Pens, Pencils, Pocket Books.
3 Bridges.......... Estes Hous
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-11-01
FO II \ n E.
The most desirable business prop
orty In KoOkuk.

VTVHE THREE STORY BRICK BUILD
u ING 4oX1o0 feet corner Of 4th and Main streets,
and tAs story brick waxehoose In 4ox7s feet
fronting on street. offered for very
favorable terms II sold will be rented, possession
gwen March 26th 1859. These buildings admirably
adapted for any heavy business, and may be divided
in several stores and lifted up sny Kind OF hunes.
for permanent t@nanta- The cellar msy be arranged
for basement rooms, and the upper stories
for public Halls, or divided into Offices.
Inaufre of Ii. B. TES-EYCK
oct23-tf Cor. 4.h and Main gts
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

"posihon so far as they know noT, they are
certain of no paying place Surely as many
"qs eight of these men luOuld far rather be sure
d" of a million each IN hand then TO tCait for the
uncertainty of 5000 Office by and by. LET
"us BUY THEIR VOTES AT THEIR OWN PRICE"
There is The Worlds proposition, just as it
stands in conspicuous type in the columns Of
IFS issue of the 4th inst That we have not
been able to find ont how and when the money
was to be raised is true we are not familiar
with the aodlts operandi of bribery. Those who
desire information as to, details are referred to
the editor of The World, whose inscriptions
villainy stands forth on his own confession IN
the words above quoted. lie cannet escape
the infamy of such a proposition except by
bringing credible witnesses to swear that they
would not believe him under oath. That may
be an easy or q difficult matter. We leave the
reader TO Judge for himself. The fact is thore,
on record The World proposed to buy votes
enough to acqut Andrew Johnson All the
squrming and billingsgate on earth will not
relieve The World from the odium of origin
ating She most infamous proposition in reference
to the decision of a trial ever known in the
history of the age.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

State Governments, substitute new ones
founded on the Rebel vote only restore the
African race to that slavery which he still
believes to be its normal condition, and
attempt to reconstruct Congress by measures
which would again plunge the country into
the horrors of civil war. We tell the Senate
that it has a duty of craftsmanship to perform
in connection with impeachment, to which the
pettifogging quibbles of County Court lawyers
and Senators who are studying what Dog
berry or q Bunsby would do, are entirely
UNEQUAL Gen. Grant-wbO is less an alarmist
than any other man in the country, but who
knows the President aud his plans as well as
any other manufactures that the acquittal
of Johnson would threaten the country, and
especially the South, with revolution and blood
she'd His opinion on such question is
prophecy. The guilty intent of Johnson con-
sists in his determination to do as he pleases,
after Congress has enacted that he shall do as
they please. This is the only guilty intent
which has ever brought tyrants and despots
like him into conflict with the people. To this
main project Of overruling the laws of Con-
| gress and crushing its power, in order to place
| the heel of the white race again on the neck OF
I the negro as the basis of reconstruction his
removal of Stanton and all his other acts are
only accessory If the Senate so far mistake
their duty as to aid in making the will Of
johnson supreme over their own legislation, OF
the great questions in which the peace and
welfare of countless millions depend, they viii
find it but poor defense before the people
when the whrlwind of riot, revolution, anC
civil war which such course would provoke
is upon us, that they acted as Justices Of the
| Peace would have done in like circumstances
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Impeachment Managers have resolved to
investigate the charges of undue influence
which are made against certain Senators, and.
to that end, have subpenaed VIM. M. Evarts,
w. w. Warden of the Presidents staff Sen
ator Trumbull'S son, the Clerk of the House
District Committee, and several other gentle
men. The testimony is to be taken this morn
ing, and it is possible that it may throw new
light on the reasons influencing the course of
Messrs. Trumbull, Fessenden, Grimes, and
Henderson,
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The Australasian papers which reached us yes
terday by the Rising Star are all discussing
only one subect--the attempted assassination
of Prince Alfred. There was naturally, strong
and universal expression of Indignation through
out the colonies, and all classes Of the popula-
tion Wed with each other in manfestng their
sympathy with the wounded Prince and their
LOYALTY to the English crown. The excitement
among the aboriginal blacks, who were assem-
bled near the spot in unusually large numbers,
was so great that they proposed TO roast the
would-be assassin. The latter was promptly
brought to trial, found guilty, and sentenced
to be hanged. According to the assassn's own
statement, he had been instigated to commit
the crime by the Fcnians in Great Britain. But
bis statement was generally doubted. His own
sister testified that the prisoner had been foI
some time insane, that he required restraint,
that he was the subject of halucnaions, that
he thought himself to be the victim Of evil
designs. TO sentence such q man TO death is
revolving to our human feelings.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

We commend to the attention of those Re
publican Senators yet in doubt as to their vote
on Impeachment the following choice PROPOSE
ton from The New- York World, which stands
second only to Brick Pomeroy's La Crosse
Democrat as the leader of the Democrats
press:
There are IA Radical Senators rhosc terms
"of Office expire in 1869. Beyond that time
"they are sure of no political position 80
=" far as they kROw nOw, they are certain @
mo paying place Surely, as many as e'gh'
" of these men WouId far rather be sure Of a
"miIlioR each in hand than 20 rdh for inc
" uncertainty Of $1,000 Office by and oy'
"LEr US BUY THEIR VOTES AT THEIR OWN
price"
We shall not presume that those who Vo'e
mo" under such circumstances are neceS-
sarily corrupted by this villainous proposltlon
but it would be much better for the Iuture
fame of such voters Gf any there shaii NO,
that The World had not so boldly expiaineo
the manner in which the Presidents iriehuS
propose to win.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The World is greatly distressed lest Senators
not in their seats when the impeachment pro-
ceedings were commenced should be permitted
to vote upon the final decision. This of
course is an intimation that Senator George
Vickers of Maryland must keep silent upon
that interesting occasion. Mr.. Vickers was
sworn into Office on the 9th of March; i'm
peachment was decreed on the oath of Febru-
ary, and the articles were adopted on the 4th
of March According to The World, therefore,
the new Maryland Senator has no right to
vOte to quote the express language Of The
World (presuming that he intends TO yote):
This bold insult deency would not have entered the thoughts ea
Of any human creature Radicals democrats did not despair Of
success By less dsgacs This wicked intention has bes a
out in various forms.
So we must count one less on the side OF
acQuittal, for surely Mr.. Vickers will not dare to
vote after this preliminary lashing by his par
tisan whipper-in.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

The second anniversary of the American
Equal Rights Association was held yesterday
at the Cooper Institute. During the proceed
ings Mrs. Lucy Stone read a letter from John
Stuart Mill, M. p, expressing his earnest wishes
and confident hopes Of the success Of the move
ment in favor of female suffrage. The Tesolu-
tons adopted declare that suffrage is an in
alicnable right, without qualifications Of sex or
race; that our State and National Governments
arc anti-republioan in form, and anti-domo-
cratic in fact; that the only way TO dcciac
whether women want to vote is to give them
an opportunity Of doing 50 that the Repub-
licans are bound to extend the application Of
Manhood Suffrage to Women; that Recoustruc-
tiOn will fail TO secure peace unless it gives
women the night vote; invite the National
Conventions of both parties TO put a Womans
Suffrage plank in their platforms; petition Con
gress to propose a constitutional amendment
prohibiting political distinctions on account Of
sex; assert that the laws dcpriyus married
women of the equal custody Of their children
and of the control of their property are disc
grace to civilization, and thank Che men oi
Kansas who voted for Woman Suffrage.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-15

There are, according to The World, eight
Senators who would far rather be sure of
"million (dollars) in hand than to wait for the
uncertainty of a $1,000 Office by and by. Let
"us buy their roteS at their own price" The
frankBess of the proposition is characteristic OF
Democratic tactics; it is the way they do in
the City Hall and at Albany. The application
of cash-in-hand to United States Senators is
proof of the confidence and personal knowledge
of The World that every man has his price"
At Albany the rates average from 800 vote
for raw Democrats to $4,000 for fshy Repub-
leans; in the City Hall the quotations are
nominal, there being no Republicans to bull
the market. At Washington as applied to Re-
publicans only, The World is willing to "calP
them at million dollars a head Come,
gentlemen, make your gamew