davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
Richmond Medical Journal

This valuable monthly publication, TOR
April, has for some days been lying on GU.
table. DR.. GA1LLARp, its distinguishes
editor, has resumed its editorial depart
ment, after long attack of sickness, "n,cn
rendered him unable to attend 10 n.0
editorial labors or the duties Oh ni0
profession. The present number Is very
Interesting for the variety and value OF ''S
aontonts No journal, in its department, can
d;snlay more vigilance with regard to the
;mnrovements in medicine and surgery, ana
all the appliances and mechanical inven-
,;ons for the benefit of the sick and suffer-
ing.
| It is very gratifying to southern people,
as well as the faculty, that so able perl
odical is printed here. It is On Invaluable
adjunct to southern practice and to the
exertions to form an enlightened and pros
perous school here which will become 8
high authority in general science ana ae-
velop thoroughly the peculiar types OF as
eases in the South,
We appeal to the patriotism and prlae
of southern physicians to sustain TINS
work: not merely that it is southern
work, but because, in addition to this, ills
the largest and best medical monthly pub
lished in the United States, as is admitted
By the press generally, North and South
which has noticed it. Furthermore, It's
contributors represent the best teachers
practitioners, and writer's, in this country
and in Europe. AS any one may see from
its contents, the editors means OF CORE
spondence enable him to furnish all that is
best and most reliable in contemporaneous
medical literature. Besides, the journal
publishes more for the present currency
than was given before the wal for subscrip-
tions in gold. =.
This work is Of inestimable value in the
enterprise OF establishing in the middle
latitude of the United States grand au
thority and school in medicine that will
better understand and analyze sectional
diseases, and whose teachings will take
that form of liberality and freedom from
the contracted views of extreme sections
that will give them superiority in compre-
hensiveness, and benefcence in ameliora-
ting the suferings and maladies of men.
This enterprise must be fostered; and as
one of its most important supports, the
Journal should be most literally sustained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
Another Radical Howl

AllO Ill6I 1tcI@0Sc11 3AS"h
A Mr.. AsHBURN, of Georgia, as our
readers have been informed, was recently
killed, or "assassinated," as the Radical
press announces with horrible emphasis.
This murder has been made the occasion
of another terrible howl from the northern
Radical organs, which recommend tight
ening of the screws of oppression of the
South to restrain the murderous DISPOSE
ton of. southern people. AsHBURN was
Radical, and therefore must have been
killed because he was Radical and
being thus killed, we must oil suffer for
the deed.
Were these editors as humane and
honest as they are cunning and unscrupu-
lous, they would take very different
! view of the matter. The whole system
and policy Of reconstruction has the effect
of embittering the passions of parties and
races in the South, and that these passions
lead to murder, or assassination" if you
| will, should not surprise them; but they
should rather howl with rem orse that such
murders are traceable to their very doors.
While making the most of every killing
of Radical white or black, they take no
notice whatever of the many murders of
southern white citizens who are not MEM
bers of the Radical party, notwithstand-
ing that every day we have reports of the
| most startling assassinations of such men.
! Two have occurred within the last two
weeks in this region. Both we're mysteri-
Gus, and one of them attended with cir
cumstances justifying the suspicion that
both personal and political hate prompted
the deed. Mr.. JOHN WHITE, of Powhatan,
was killed on the 26th of March, and was
found dead with FIVE bullet holes in his
body and marks of a heavy blow on the
head. The New York Tribune has never
commented upon this cruel murder and
attributed it to the malice and brutality
of freedmen. But AsHBURN's stalking
off" must involve US all, and increase the
protection and exaltation of that very class
of society which has committed the larger
number of murders in the South, and who
commit Observation-Disclosures of the crimes
which now are the subjects of investigation
and prosecution in the South
How stepped in malice and partisan
brutality must be press and people who
thus pervert justice and truth, and endea-
vor to aggravate the harassment and op-
preston of a conquered people by punish.
ing them for deeds of individuals, which,
if even prompted by motives such as they
allege, are but inspired by the teachings
and the measures Of these northern presses
and the Congress they sustain!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10

RADICAL FAITH TO THE NEGRo.-The
Tribune says:
"The Democrats of Londonderry, N
H., supported colored man for one Of
their town officers at the late election
The Republicans did not vote for him, and
50 he was defeated"
And why did they not vote for him
And why, if they prescribe colored per.
sons at home, do they try to force the
southern people to submit to negro domi'
nation Y-Neu York Irish Citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
The Convention Declares Itself Per-
petual Body.

The scallawags are so well pleased with
their eight dollars per diem that they actu-
ally propose to return to Richmond at
some future day, and again put their
hands into the treasury. Some member
Yesterday had the unparalleled impudence
to propose, and the Convention was wick
ed and foolish enough to resolve, that it
would adjourn subject to be called to-
gether hereafter. Now, it is plain that
under the reconstruction acts the body It.
self becomes .functus oticio the moment its
work is done. We quote:
"Said Convention, when organized, shall
proce ed to frame Constitution and civil 60
yernment according to the provisions OF this
act and the act to which 1t is supplementary
and when the same shall have been 90 framed,
said Constitution shall be submitted by the
Convention for ratification to the persons
registered under the provisions Of this act at
an cleo ton to be conducted by the officers or
persons appointed by the commanding Gene
raj as hereinbefore provided, and to be held AZ
ter the expiration of thirty days from the
date Of notice thereof to be given by said Con-
vention.'
Here only one election is provided for,
and that must be held thirty days after
notice given by the Convention. That
notice will be given next week, and the
thirty days alluded to will be the first
thirty after the body adjourns. Only
one such notice can be given; only one
vote can be authorized; and only one term
Of thirty days can be. fixed. Any attempt
to reassemble would be totally unautho-
rized by the law would be as truly revo-
lutionary as was the attempt of the de.
funct Louisiana Convention to reassem'
ble-that attempt which resulted in the
bloody riot at New Orleans, in the disper.
sion by the military of the pretended mem
bers of that body, and their condemnation
to eternal infamy for thus endeavoring t.
perpetuate their own power in manner
unauthorized by law, as anarchicsl bodie
are prone to do.
We do not believe that General SCHo
FIELD will be party to any such outrage
upon the people of this Commonwealth
Congress can easily order new Conven
ton to be held if such shall be its plea
sure; and We may, perhaps, in that event
be able to elect body of decent men-at
any rate, one containing more men having
some qualifications for the position. It Ii
not at all probable that the present body
will ever frame constitution acceptable
to the people. Indeed, such vagabonds a!
they are would prefer to have their con
situations rejected as fast as they maxi
them If thereby they could secure tn
privilege of reassembling here and 6llinl
their empty pockets out of the treasury
and their carpet-bags otherwise.
Let this nuisance be abated once for all
Let the members who have homes 60 Il
them, and let the rest resume their wan
behring's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
Democratic Victories,

The papers chronicle several Democratic
victories or gains in the northern States.
Gains at St. Louis, Milwaukee, and other
tosns. Victories in other places. Re-
Joiclngs In still others. We notice that
La Crosse has gone for the Democrats. II
THIS triumph was upon BsIeK PoAERoY's
Platform, then La Crosse is an oasis In
fhe northern desert !. for while we do
cot admire Brick, va admire the true
6tstes.Rights doctrines which be teaches
ssong With biz c,udities snd eccsntricities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
LSAACS d CO., BANKERs

Nj WEN. Ii. ISAACS d. CO., BANKERS,
ooRsHz OF MAIN AND FOURTEENTH srsSIn,
RICHMOND, dealers In COIN, BONDS,
STOCKS, BANK NOTES, COMMERCIAL
PAPER, and NEGOTIATE LOANS.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE drawn ct sigh: q:
on time, In sums to suit purchasers, on mos;
reliable houses In ENGLAND, IRELAND,
SCOTLAND, FRANCE, GERMANY, swift.
ZERLAND, BELGIUM, HOLLAND, SWE
DEN, and NORWAY.
DEPOSITS received subject TO check s.
sight, or CERTIFICATES issued for same.
COLLECTIONS made on all accessible
points In the United States, Canadas, and En-.
rope.
REVENUE STAMPS sold at liberal dis.
count, NH 2S-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
I Foreign Radicals Ii the Convention.
Where Mey are from.

Where they are from.
The following are the names Of. whit,
Radicals who have come into the Stat,
from elsewhere to fasten like leeches upoi
the public treasury and make laws for us
Naturalization Hawxhurst, from New
York.
grunswick.--william Leahy, from New
Charles City and New Kent.-Lemuel E
Babcock, Canadian
Elizabeth City and warwick.-DavId B
White, parson, major Of a negro regiment II
the Federal army, sutler, elder in Methods
Church, etc. etc, from New York. 49,,
from New York.
Gloucester and Mathews.-John W. Dixon
from Connecticut.
| Hanover.-william R. james, Englishrnan
Henrico. -George Swami, Englishman lsen'
Bedford.gG. q. Ourtiss, from New York
Mecklenburg San ford NJ. Dodge, 1rotn He"
York. ,,,o Pam.
svIyania: Levi @. Thayer, from massacsu'
Ricbmond city.-James ". Hunnicutt, nom
South Carolina (alas y; ". oh Sar mJ ~
1 from New York; James MoffisSeS' Lawn
ia MaI a1Is and Portsmouth Clements,
from Washington, u. g.; Luther Lee, Jr.'
fr pata meW 1oj II. Platte, from Vermont
dSssterfiaid and Powhatan.-C. H. Porter,
nom New York; S. F. Maddox, from Fenn'
sylvania. r... n
Toy, from Maryland. D,o,,d
and Westmoreiand-R S. Aver, from Maine; ;
Nash from New York.
Prince Edward and Apprenticeship
Allan, born in England; living In the Nor'h
since boyhood. MID n
Carr, from New York and William heeo'
aiexandrla and Fairfax (1oater).-L. M.
Nckerson. from New York. ,so..,u,
Campbell and PittsylYania (noaIerJ.-A'
H. Lydick, from Massachusetts.
NEGROES.
orange.-F. W. Poor (negro)' from Ne"
Princess Anne-Wilhs A. Hodges NEGRO
RadicaD halls from New York, though born
In Virginia.
Norfolk and Portsmouth. DIR. Bayne NEGRO
dentist), native of North Carolina, nut ran
away some years since, and graduated in his
peculiarities in Boston.
The States honored by these persons
and the number from each are as follows !:
New York, IA; Pennsylvania, 8; Maine. l;
Massachusetts, 8; South Carolina, /; YER
mont /; Connecticut, l; New Jersey, Ma.
ryland, l; Washington, d. o., Engiana'S
ireland, l; SEQ tland, i Canada, l. Iotal' sa'
The native white Radicals number only
thirteen. These with the thirty three above
make forty. sic; and these added to the
twenty-five Virginia negroes compose s1n-
freight out of the one hundred and Jtue
members of the Convention.
The real people of Virginia who, by
every consideration Of right and policy,
should alone rule, had only thirty seven to
represent them, and one of these (Mr.
of Culpeper,) was outrageously
turned out another (Mr. LIGGATT, of
Rockingham,) was expelled under the pre-
text that he had insulted the Convention;
and third (Mr. BEAzLEY, from Madison0
This list gives some idea to the stranger
as to the manner in which we are
governed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
n@ FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW
SPRING GOODS,
PROM TIN
LATE NEW YORK AUCTIONS,

h8 [HEAS" Ahn1v JAIL vi ~ e "
SPRING GOODS,
PROM TIN
LATE NEW YORK AUCTIONS,
AT
JULIUS SYCLE'S,
9l3 MAIN STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND Tenth
have just received O large assortment o,
SPRING GOODS, suitable for this season,
mostly bought at the late New York auctions,
and great bargains will be offered.
Bleached Cotton, full yard wide, al 12Bc.,
worth Is;
Table Damask, ~ yards wide, at 60c. per
yard, cheap at 75c.;
Domestic Bingham at l2Hc., worth Is;
Huckaback Towels at sl.6o per dozen, cheap
$3.50;
Pillow. case Cotton, 42inches wide, at 2oc.;
Calicoes at l2h to 10 2.3c.;
Bed Tick at lOc.;
Striped Shifting at l2hc.;
Irish Linen at SOc.;
Ladies' Handkerchief at 81 per dozen;
Shirt Bosoms at 10, Is, and &c., worth double
the price;
Nainsook Muslin at 25c, would be cheap at
4oc.;
French Undressed Cambria, N yards wide, at
S0c.-great bargain.
French Organdies yards wide, Swiss and
Checked Muslin, Dressed and Undressed Gam
brio Brilliants, Twilled Indian Long Cloth,
&C., ut great bargains.
Dress Goods Of every description very cheap.
Black and Colored Silks In great variety.
Cassimeres, Tweeds, Cottonade, Kentucky
Jeans, for boys. and mems wear, less than
ever.
Flannels OF all kinds very cheap. Mar
settles Quilts. white and coIored, all sizes.
Hosiery, Gloves, and Notions, large assort.
ment; and great many other goods, too nu.
merous to mention; all OF which will sell
very cheap.
Call and see the bargains, before buying
anywhere else, at JULIUS SYCLE'S,
sl3 Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed on SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me az
statesmen, and would be pleased to serve their
friends and the public generally:
RITTER g. CARE, GEORGE SwABAcHYR,
GEORGE p. BAaBY, JONAS WHIsBnRa.
ap 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
D@ KUKLUX KHAN
CITIZENS OF RICHMOND AROUSE
The X. K. KS are marching on the city
secure the great bargains which are offered
JOSEPH STRA USES,


JOSEPH STRAU USES,
No. 1888 Main street.
Arouse and secure the great bargains WhifS
he offers to the public before it ia too a's'
Come one and all and join the throng whlca
daily visits the store Of JOSEPH STRAUSS
and note the impeachment Of the high price,
by which the citizens OF Richmond and Yicinf
ty have been afflicted Of late.
Yard-wide BIeachsd Cotton at ZINC, worn
&c.,;
5000 yards beautiful Fast. Colored Prints OIL!
Hoo;
Merrimac Calico at l5c. which is selling else
where at 20c.;
Black and Colorsd Alpacas at Soe., chesp s.
4oc.;
All-wool Delaine, high colored, a. s'He'
worth &c.,;
Red and White all.wool Flsnnsls g. 70 anu
soc.;
Cambria and Check Muslins at ls e.Sc., worm
$780,;
Irish Linen at IS, 60. S2H, and &c., worm
r double the money;
White Briliiants at 2oc., cheap at &c.;
ASoaASS ~AAASoSo oao SAheNS
l2Ac.;
Ladies' Corsets at 76c., worth sl.o;
Beaut iful Linen Bosoms st Is. s7a, ana u.s.
Ladies' good quality Linen Hsudkereh'e's =
10 and Enc;
Balmoral Skirts at sl.25, chesp ats
Ladies' Sun Umbrellas 81 81 and uPwaius'
200 yards Black and White Spool Cotton"
s .84c., selling everywhere at loe.; -,
Excsllen, Cotton Diaper at % piece "''
IS; .,
Cotton Damask, suitable for Coun'e'P .u
and Table Cloths, at soc., worth eoe'; In nvS
-Towelling at aoc. Hoop Skirts at co. 49,
bon and Velvet Trimming. and lots OF o.A -.
goods too numerous 70 mention, when WV IN
sold to satisfy the most fasiidious. poo,
mind the scarcity Of money; and 70 MAJ Nc.
little 70 q great way, purchase yoaF Wy
Goods at JOSEPH STRAuSE'
4. opposite Paine = sons,
between fifteenth and sn'a ss1ss'''
ap 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
ar PLANTERS NATIONAL BASE

OE IS4OI1UIONDI
successor to the old Farmers Bank Of Viz.
ginia,)
northeast corner Main and Twelfth street,
WILLIAM H. MCFARLAND, President,
late President Farmers Bank Of Virginia.
J. NJ. GoDDIN, Cashier; late Cashier Farm.
ers Bank Of Virginia.
The ACCOUNTS OF BANKS, BANKERS,
MERCHANTS, and Others, respectfully soil.
cited.
COLLECTIONS MADE on all .ccess,t.
points in the United States, and promptly II.
nitted tor. % 3-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
g JOHN e. DOHERTY,

MEhCHhNL IhlLoh,
500 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SPorswooD HorEt,
has received an excellent assortment O..
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CoATINGS, and
VESTINGS, for his spring trade, and will
during the season receive all the novelties
imported or manufactured in this country IS
fast az introduced. Call and examine TIE
stock. apl-3u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
Meetings..

TEMPERANCE MEETING.-AP Public
Temperance Meeting will be held at Clay
street Methodist church, under the auspices
of Shockoe Hill Division, No.. 81, Sons OF
Temperance, THIS friday EVENING at
O'Clock. Interesting addresses may be expect
ed. The public are cordially invited to at
tend.
BY order of the W. P.
ap lO.-lt* a. MoWILLIAMS, a. r. S.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
L stockholders of the Union Manufactu-
ring Company will be held at the Office of
John H. Montague, No. 1l19 Main street, on
THURSDAY, April %, 1868, at IL M.
JAMES S. KENT,
ap lO-td President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10

OUR MUTUAL FRIEHD.-This one of the
later works Of DIcxENs has been issued
By tbs APpLEroas AZ . part of their cheap
edition. It is for sale by Nessrs. A, u.
CHRISTIAN B. Co, ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10

SPRING CLOTHING - CAMPAIGN
of SPRING WOODEN CLOTHING, en-
bracing all the latest styles and makes, and
which we offer to cash buyers as great bar
gain In that line as can be found south OF the
Potomac. We will except no house or person,
but will saw that our facilities for purchasing
are not excelled by any other similar house in
the city. Our stock will embrace from time
to time all the novelties and bargains OF the
season and we earnestly request the atten-
ton Of all to an examination before making
their purchases.
With twenty five years. experience, we defy
competitor, either as to style, workmanship,
quality, or price.
the gold prices in 1850.
Call at 1908 Main street.
ape-3t WIN. IRA SMITH & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10

@ w. n. wORTHTNGTON.
AEsBsR NEW YORK STOCK gxcHAsaa
b N K E r AND BROKEp
IS WALL STREET, NEW Yosx.
Particular attention paid to the purcs,,,
and sale Of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD ~,
EXCHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft, ana
four per cent. interest allowed on daily hal,
ances.
RBPzRgScEs:
Ward 4 Co., New York; William Lam,
ESQ, President First National Bank. Norfos
Va; Garth, Fisher & Hardy, New York; Ln'
caster & Co., Richmond, Va; James Pupns,,
Esq, President Bank Of America, N. VI
L. Worth, Esq. Cashier Park Bank N. Y.
George s. Coe, Esq, President American EY'
change Bank, N. z; Brown, Lancaster l. Co.
Baltimore, mo. NH SIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10

Received by last steamer, and receiving Thu
day,
Steel Tacks, all sizes, ct Soc. per gross;
Hemmed Handkerchief at l6c., worth &c.;
Magic Rufling at astonishingly low prices;
| Pillow-case Cotton, AZ inches wide, at 2oc.;
Bleaohed Cotton, full yard wide, st 1910;
Calicoes at 10, l2h, and 2-sc.;
Domestic Bingham at l2hc., worth 1s 2-3c.;
| Shepherds' Plaid, for dresses, at 2hc., wortt
zoe. per yard;
Spring Delaines at l2Hc. per yard;
Mohair Skirting, Il yard wide, at &c., worth
&c.,;
Hsmstitched Handkerchiefs at 80 and 97Hc.
worth 90 and 60c.;
| Irish Linen at S7Hc. per yard, worth &C.,;
| Superfine Irish Linen at 76c., worth 81;
Shirt Bosoms ct l2Hc., worth 2oc.;
| Wristbands made of superfne Linen at 26c. Q
pair;
| Table Cloths, two yards long, at 81, worth
s1.6O;
| Embroidered Handkerchief at &c.;
| Crochet Edge, twelve yards in q piece, for
&c.,, worth SC. per yard;
! Daisy or Dmity Frilling at SOC. apiece, worth
from 81 to $50;
Fringed Napkins at 81 rs per dozen. worth 81;
Large Napkins ct 81 per dozen, worth IS. go ;
Infants Robes, elegantly embroidered, at
$3.50, would be cheap at So;
Embroidered Bands ut ooc.-$l.26, 9l.6o, and
80, for the double band;
Dimity Bands at 10, l2H, 10, 20. and &c.;
Heavy Laces, for trimming piliow-cases, at
sA and SIC. per yard-just half the regu-
lar price;
Lace Collars, new styles, at 20, 50, and 76c. ;
Black Lace Wells at &c., worth 76c.;
Checked Muslins at 10 2-3, 90, and 25c.;
Fine Swiss Muslin at 40 and &C.,, worth go
and 75c. !;
Superfne French Soft finished Cambria, IN
yards wide, at &C.,, worth 7oc.
Russia Diaper, warranted all linen, at 81
apiece worth SO;
Cotton Diaper, superior article, at $l.O
apiece, worth 81;
Bed Tick at l2Hc.;
Shifting Stripes at HHc.;
Flannels of all kinds very cheap;
Marseilles Quilts, all sizes and qualities.
These rem edies are warran ted to cure, be-
ing oil fresh and as represented.
Remember that this particular malady can
be successfully treated only at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 Main street,
APPS nearly opposite the market.house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
MARRIED.

N 4ho 9TH instant, BY the Rey =; Pu 4
nlaE, JAMES = p i. mu0as County aD Va. That
LuUJAS,' Tirrtr,ia, bnt our friends are too
=, as ;oTaI ' to the old State TO say SOL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-10
OFFICE OF THB DOVER COMPANY,
SIS WALL STREET, OFFICE No. 8,
Npr- Ynnx NJ arnh 10 1894

4
SIS WALL STREET, OFFICE Nos,
NEW YORK, March IS, 1858.
A GENERAL MEETING OF STOCK
N HOLDERS of the DOVER COMPANY
will be holden at the Office of the company, in
the city of New York, TUESDAY, April 81,
1858, at IL NJ, to take into consideration the
expediency of reducing the capital stock of
the company, to ratify the acts Of the Direc.
tors in relation to the subjects mentioned in a
printed circular issued TO the stockholders
February %, 1868, and to transact any other
business which may be deemed expedient.
LESLIE CHASE,
NH 2O-1m Secretary and Treasurer.