davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
The Trouble in the Florida State
Government,

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, November 9.-1here
is nothing new in the State Government
trouble since the impeachment Of the
Governor and suit against the Lieutenant
Governor and the Secretary of State. There
are no indications of disturbance Of the
public peace.
About half the State arms thrown from
the cars Friday have been recovered, and
are in possession of United States troops.
All the judges of the Supreme Court are
here. awaiting the action of the Circuit
Court on Lieutenant-G Governor Gleason's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

STANCE RuMoR.-The story was bruited
{, glt the streets yesterday afternoon that
General Grant had announced to one of his
friends in this city his purpose to give
Genera. Lee a portfolio. II it were known
E... Lee would become a member Of Grants
g.El4e, it would also be known that
Grants words were not idle when he said
"Lri as have peace" Lees accession to
ue Cabinet would be the perfection OF
moral, physical, and political RECONSTRUCT
.ya gct-.-St. Louis IuHeS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

Sugar firm With increasing receipts Of new;
fair, l2sk9123lc.; prime to choice, 141s.@
I4t5c.; yeiloa clarified, l51s. Molasses--
High grades firm; fair, 70c.; strictly prime
to Choice, s0@goc. Gold, 1859. New York
SIGHT. II discount, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Newspaper Consolidation.

O., LOUISVILLE, KY, November 9.-The
Courier and Journal have consolidated,
and the joint paper appears this morning
as the "LouiSUine Courier and JO1frnal."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

The Memphis AUcIanche declares that
TIE efforts Of detectives have developed
'tyort the possibility of doubt that the
a..assllation Of General Hindman was
!.a2Asi in Little Rock by leading Radicals,
Id executed by their orders. The assas-
I'll was white man, who was paid $500
..r the transaction. He left Little Rock
s'e4lthily, approached Helena, and was
',sen charge of there by Radicals in the
got, who furnished Ill needed information
&oo-t General Ilindman, the most practical
liz method OF committing the murder, &C.
"' soon as the deed was committed, the as
"'s!A returned 10 Little Rock, and thence
vent 10 Mexico uiu Texas"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
.,.,,r GRANTS Spencer AT GALENA.-

5~..,.,,r Al, GRANTS SPEECH AT 1ALENA.-
U.>s and fsllow-citizens of Galena, |
r'S@ =. ,,o,, for this additional mark Of your
a's ,nsss Sufficient, ] suppose, has now
''''.y hoo tcord Of the result of the late cleo
zee" e., show upon whom it has fallen to adj
. "a - the affairs oc the nation for the
..'I f'5r years. suppose it is 10 egotism
IN, w., e. saw that the. choice has fallen on
u, ''' The m responsibilities of the position /
=, ,,t accept them without fear. if | can
'.., tbe same support which has been
.'S - me- thus far. thank you and oil
.. ',~ who have fought together in this con-
.'. a contest in which you are all inte-
..,1 rorsonally as much as, and perhaps
49, , ,san.I am. ! now take occasion to
r., ,,y cood-bye, as leave here to-mor-
a. Washington, and shall probably see
few Of you again for some years TO
ID. ~. although it would give me great plea
~, make an annual pilgrimage to q
=. where have enjoyed myself so much
have here during the past few months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

OF this amount ! ,036 hogsheads are sold,
l,72l unsold, and 367 stemmed.
The new crop promises to be large one,
and it will begin to come in shortly. We
have conversed with parties who have taken
great pains to learn in regard to the crop,
and the sales the coming year, it is est
mated, viii reach from $4,000 to 6o.ooo
hogsheads--the largest OF any previous
year. The value Of their Immense sales
NIL 10 ssuy S6,ooo,oOo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

a. Bc}viicrc, Illinois, Friday, while
D.. II. way east, General Grant responded
he Erecting Of a procession by saying !:
.,s.,Iemcu,-I see many of you in uni
.... You laid them off three years ago,
, YOU cen now lay them off again, as we
-,r have peace. Good night"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Conservation Of a Bishop.

BUFFALO, N. z, November 9.-Bishop
s. V. Ryan, of the Roman Catholic Church,
was consecrated yesterday before seven
thousand persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

PAYING An ELECTION BET.-Leauen-
roth, November 7.-Senator Pomeroy
Walked through the streets of this city last
.yr4iny, in pursuance TO promise made
!:.or 10 the election, ii Leavenworth should
s,e o Republican majority. He was fol-
loved by az immense crowd, composed Of
I4uuers" with torches and Transparent
yy., and citizens Of oil political opinions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Rust In wheat-An Experiment.

To the Editor Of the Southern C'.ltivator:
! desire to give the readers Of the Cult
GATOR the benefit Of an experiment made by
q neighbor of mine with his last wheat
crop. He sowed down with the wheat eighty
pounds of salt per acre, and gathered good
crop Of wheat clear of rust, while all around
him made almost failure.
If salt will prevent rust, every farmer
should know it and use it.
Again Mr.. George Cunningham, an en-
terprising farmer in this county, in March
LIST sowed, as 6 top dressing, equal por-
tions of salt and plaster On portion of q
lot in wheat as al experiment. The effect
was perceptible to all. The wheat thus
managed was good, while that adjacent to
it was very poor.
These experiments are satisfactory to my
mind that salt is preventive of rust. AS
the cost of salt is trihing compared to the
losses sustained by rust, all should test 1t for
themselves. The wheat crops in this county
were very sorry-about three bushels per
acre on an average. The corn crop is also
seriously damaged by the drought, and
much more so by preparation OF the soil
nlcultivation of the crop. Under the old
skinning system, all depend on bountlful
supply OF rain. hope soon to be able to
make better report from old Newton. AS
your journal is now extensively circulated
in this county, we hope to place it in the
hands Of every farmer before January next.
LIE. LIVINGSTON.
Ne,cton county, Ga, 1868.
We are always glad to record such expert
ments; one or two, however, are not sutti-
cent to settle conclusively question OF
this nature, but such indications are always
worthy of being followed up.-EdltorS
| Southern CultiuGtOr. l,.-'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
Reward for the Murderer of the Au-
Rusta Sheriff.

ATLANTA, GA, November Ex-Governor
Bullock offers S., 1000 reward for the arrest
and conviction of the person who killed
Albert G. Rufin, sheriff of Richmond
county, in the election riot at Augusta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

We were unable to find the value Of the
sales this year in full, and therefore omit
that portion of the table. The stock on
hand last evening was as follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
AGRICULTURAL.

CORN SHELTERS, CUTTING BOXES,
" CHURNs, WELL FlXTUkES-the best
patterns southern manufactuTc-for sale BY
ALLISON & ADDISON,
moi 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

Richmond Cattle Market, November 9.
Beef.-Heavy fat cattle bring e@etc., gross
Very extra would command little more. Fail
cattle, siM5fc. scalawags and common, ssG+c
Market well supplied.
goof fat, 4jGl5c. n b., gross. Supply good.
Hogs.-HOss sell at $lO.5o@$ll.5o q cwt., net
Market we'll supplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

ITO HOUsEKEEPERs.-Now is the time
L to supply yourselves with PkEsEhsEs Ana
FRESH ERIfI'rS and JELLIES for the winter.
We hayed isrce stock OF Preserved Strawberries,
peaches Damsons. Ounces, Tomatoes, Chsrrtess
Goose berries, Ptneapples.
Tresh Strawberries, Pineapplea, Blackberriee,
Rssnberries, Tomstoes, Peaches. Pears, pamsons,
lies Brandy Peaches and Pears all OF cur own
manufacturc. and warranted superior 10 any north
ern goods, and which we offer az low priceas
ANDREW PIZZISI q CO.,
ocr @7 Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

DOUDAULT'S PEPSINE-the genuine
ID article-for which are agents.
MEADE X BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmaceutsts
NOD 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

A COMFORT-SPLIT SAWED WOOD
and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, for klndling
and cooking. Saves expense and cost Of charcoal.
Also, WELL PUMP, certified the best Order
Brazeal & Cottrell, Basin and Ninth street. and at
Pump and Fuel Factory, south side Basin.
Oc il J. B. WATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

- E. KLOEBER, DENTIST, in ewa
TEETH at TWENTY DOLLARS per set. Per-
feet IL and durability warranted. Call and see
specimens Of the work.
Particular attention devoted TO filling and pre-
serving the teeth.
Teeth extracted without pain.
Dental Rooms S02 Broad street. oc 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10

yNTOOD AND COAL.-500 tons RED
wv ASH EGG and STOVE GOALS 800 cords
OAK and PINE WOOD. Also, CLOVER HILL
and MIDLOTHIAN LUMP COAL All OF which
will be sold at the lowest market rates.
Ofices corner Of Seventeenth and Dock streets
oc22 WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-10
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

T AVILLE'S LIQUER CURATIVE and
REYNOLDS'S sPECIFIC-French and Eng
lish remedies for govt and rheumatiSn sale by
MEADE Z BAKER.
Dispensing Pharmaceutists,
nns 9l9 Main street.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
CHAPTER 90.

An Act to authorize Independent
School Districts to borrow Money,
and issue Bonds therefor, for the
purpose of erecting and complet-
ing School Houses, legalizine
Bonds heretofore issued, and max.
ing School Orders draw Six pei
cent Interest in certain cases.
Section l. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State oil
Iowa, That independent school dis
tricts shall have the power and au-
thority to borrow money for the pur,
pose of erecting and completing
school>houses, by issuing negotiable
bonds Of the independent district, to
run any period not exceeding ten
years, drawing q rate Of interest not
to exceed ten per centum perannum
which interest may be paid semi-an'
nually, which said Indebtedness shall
be binding and obligatory on the in
dependent district for the use ol
which said loan shall have beer
made; provided, no district shall per
NIT greater outstanding indebted
ness than an amount equal to five
per eentum fthe last assessed value
of the property of the district.
Sec. 2. When any Independent,
district has procured the site for, ant
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

THAyKs.-Mr. D. Il. Kline of Os-
kaloosa, Kansas, an old friend, and
subscriber to this paper, sends US n
handsome club Of subscribers, Tor
which he will please accept our
thanks.
There are hundreds moro Of our
patrons like Mr.. Kline, who could,
with but little exertion, sond us new
lists Of names which would greatly
assist us in the aggregate, and there
by enable us to offer all our readers
much better paper, and with an in
creased profit to us.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
State Reform School.

II will be remembered by our read.
ers that at the recent session of the
General Assembly, law was enact
ed to establish and organize aStatc
Reform School for Juvenile Offenders.
The law was printed in our columns
some days ago. The first meeting of
the Board of Trustees was held at
Whites Iowa Manual Labor Institute.
in Lee county on the Goth Of April
Tho Board is composed of Hon. J. A.
Parvin, ofMuscatine county; Hon. w.
s. Moir, of Hardin /; Mr.. Clemens, Of
Delaware; Mr.. Dashiel, of Warren
Mr.. Ladd, of Ottumwa, and l. #. Glib
son, of Henry. Their, were present
at the meeting four members, Messrs.
Clemens and Ladd being unavoidably
absent.
After taking the prescribed oath of
office, tho members proceeded to de.
eide, by lot, as the law provides, the
length of their respective terms of
office. Parvin and Moir drew the
term of six years; Ladd and Gibson
that OF four, and Clemens and Dash
iel the term oftwo years. The Board
was organized by the election of Mr..
Parvin, President, Mr.. Dashicl See.
retary, and Mr.. Gibson, Treasurer,
Gibson, Parvin and Ladd We're con-
stituted aneNecutive committee, with
authority to take general charge OF
the affairs ofthe institution.
The property embraces over 1900
acres Of land, 1000 acres of which are
under cultivation. On the premises
are several tenant houses and the
college building. This latterisa sub
stantial brick structure, 50x75 feet,
with a basement, two good stories
and an attic. The building is inclo-
sed, but not finished. The Trustees.
rs provided in the law, leased the
property for ten years, rescrving the
right to give it up sooner, ftbey so
desired. The Legislature appropri-
ated fifteen thousand dollars 20 beused
IN providing temporary school, 81
500 ofwhich goes to pay debt owed
| by the Institution, and it is thought
| that $4,000 will finish the building
ready for use Work will commence
at once, and it is hoped by the Trus-
tees that the School will be ready to
take charge Of offenders within two
months. So soon as the building is
completed the Trustees will be con-
vened by the President, when SUI
perintendent will be elected and the
School regularly opened.-Bm1idqton
Hd,ckeyc.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

| is ready to erect or has erected, and
is desirous of completing its school
house, it shall be lawful for the school
board Of such district to submit to
the voters of their district, at the
annual or special meeting, the ques-
ton of issuing bonds as contemplat.
ed by this act, giving the same notice
of such meeting as is required by
law to be given for the election Of
officers of such districts, and the
amount proposed to be raised by the
sale Of such bonds, which question
shall be voted upon by the electors,
and if a majority of all the votes cast
on that question be in favor of such
loan, then said school board shall
issue bonds to the amount voted, in
denominations of not ..lcss than TWEEN
ty-fve dollars, nor exceeding one
thousand dollars, due not more than
ten years after date, and payable at
the pleasure of the district at any
time before due, which said bonds
shall be given in the name OF the in
dependent district issuing them, and
shall be signed by the President of
the board, and delivered to the
Treasurer, taking his receipt there-
for, who shall negotiate said bonds
at not less than their par value, and
countersign the same when negotiat-
cd. The Treasurer shall stand
charged upon his official bond with
all bonds that may be delivered to
him; provided, that any bond or
bonds not negotiated may be return,
ed by him to the board.
Sec. 3. Nothing in this act shall
be doomed to conflict or interfere
with subdivision five, of section sew
en-, of chapter one hundred andseven-
ty-two, of the laws Of the Ninth Gen
cral Assembly OF the State Of Iowa:
but in the event the electors of an in
dependent school district, which has
issued bonds, shall at the annual
meeting in March for any year, fail
to vote sufficient school-house tax to
raise sum equal to the interest on
the outstanding bonds which will ac-
crue during the then coming year,
and pro rata portion. ..of the principal
will liquidate and pay off said bonds
at maturity, then it shall be lawful
for the school board of such district
to vote sufficient per cent on the
taxable property of the district to
pay such interest; and such pro rata
portion of the principal as will pay
said bonds in full by the time of their
maturity, and shall cause the same
tobe certified and collected the same
as other school taxes.
Sec. 4. All school orders shall
draw six per cent interest after hav-
ing been presented to the treasurer
of the district, and not paid for want
of funds, which fact shall be endors-
ed upon the order by the Treasurer
Sec. 5. All bonds of indie pendent
districts heretofore issued in man
ner conforming substantially with
the provisions of this act, are hereby
declared to be legal and valid.
SEC. 6. This Act being deemed of
immediate importance, shall take et-
feet and bein force from and after its
publication in tho Daily.Iowa State
Register and Daily Iowa Evening
Statesman, newspapers published at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Approved April 6, 1868.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
Act took effect by publication, as res
quired in Section 6 thereof, on the
18th day Of April A. d. 1865.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y of State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

WATER BoUND.-A weddingin high
life between two American citizens
Of A. D. which was to have occurred
at the colored School House in this
city last evening was postponed on
account Of the non.arrival Of one Of
the most interested parties to the en-
gagement, to-wit the bride who re-
sides beyond the classic shades Of the
raging soap. h ga
The eolored preacher imported
from Keokuk for the occasion, apollo
gized to the expectant bridegroom
and anxious audience in something
like the following manner: rsitsies
Ladies and gemman, / regret to
announce de suspension Of dis inter
esting affair on account ofde absence
of dc bride who is detained beyond
de Soap Creek on account of being
water bound. a IT, .19..se1
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

OUR DArLY.-The Daily Courier
containing the latest dispatches from
all parts of the world, as well as a
brief chronicle Of all local matters in
the County, may be found constantly
on sale with Mr.. James Montgomery,
at Agency City, who is authorized to
also receive subscriptions for regular
subscribers to the Daily and Weekly.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14

9 L Matthias, A R Pierce, r Root, n
B Howard, Henry O'Conner, J w
Pearman, VIM Bones, M s Barnes
John Street, John Cornwell, G 3
Gardner, Iowa; F M Drake, Appa
moose; G. w. Clark, s T. Glasgow
Wayne; Geo G Tichenor, John Scott
Story;S B Mccall, Boonsboro; J A
Strght., s.,.
A large list of delegates from the
deterrent counties, were appointed
to represent the Congressional Dis.
tricts, among them Major A. H
Hamilton and O. Shoemaker (2) from
this county. @
Major Henry O'Conner being call.
ed out at the close of the proceed.
ings, delivered an eloquent speech,
from which we have only room for
the following closing remarks: Il.
"We are here to-day as the soldiers
Of noble loyal Iowa, in her young
Capital, rendered doubly sacred as
the home Of the lamented Crocker,
the gallant Williamson, Tuttle the
fighting hero Of Donelson, brave
young uoalrey, ana hests OF others
Of Iowa's truest and best, here to
consecrate ourselves anew at the out.
set of the greatest campaign in
American history Of the cause Of
freedom to all men and death to all
sre1son. 'e on no, our banner IN the broad,
imstra M ' tha daoS..s.;. s; - .L"a no.suo' u
eoeality and manhood anniv arciu.
'sively to no class or color Of men.
The man who was good enough
for God to create and good enough
for the Redeemer to die for, is good
enough to 20 to the ballot box with
you and i. aa
Speaking for myself. I would rath.
or see candidates and party sunk fif.
ty fathoms below recollection depth
than to see this Heavenborn princi.
plet of the common brotherhood oi
man, ignored by glorious young
iowa, the home Of my adoption and
the birth place of my children"
On motion Of Major N N Tvner
u, a;..;.o.;..s. ...,
a - '.'o,los =. i~nA ano ''.'e Pre-,
nAeo " tne names OF members OF
these Convntlon, and to the delegate
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-05-14
L,tab blished in ..348.
Alternates-T w Woolson of Hen
ry county; H r Cowles Of Washing

ry county; H r Cowles Of Washing
ton. ia4
SECOND DISTRICT. q
Delegates--John G Policy Of
Clinton, and Hon John Mexican, 0,
Jones. si'iet s
Alternates-John J Halsinger Of
Johnson Co, and Robert Lowery, o.
Scott Co. 4, Il, 80
THIRD SrsrR1cr.
+ Delegates-Andrew J Felt, Chick.
asaw; ] II Easton, Winncsheik.
Alternatcs-Aaron Kimbal, How,
ard Co; Joseph Grimes, Deleware
Co. N. t.'is.
/ FOURTH DISTRICT.
| Delegates--N B Vinyard, Iowa
county; and MajiA J Pope, Keokuk
Co. sFss 54.
Alternates-E Clark, johnson
comfy; M NJ Walden, Appanoose
Co. 81
|. FIFTHDIsTRICT.
Dolegates-Hon e Fl Sears, Ere.
mont county; E T Smith, Taylor
county. aG Is E't
. Alternates-G M Swami, Warren
connty;S G Ruby, Madison county.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Delegates-Hon r Al Smith, oi
Dickinson county, u M Holt o.
Boone. % agiIls)
Alternates-D w Dow, Of Frank.
lin county; Chas Aldrich Of Marshall
county. ~
The following gentlemen were then
nominated for electors at large:
] B Grinnell, L D Ingersoll, ] B
Yonng, s u Glasgow, D P Stubbs,
John A Kasson, W M Stone, E W
Eastman, D N Cooley, Douglas Lei
lingwell.
Hon. J B Young, of Linn, and Gen.
Samuel 1. Glasgow, Of Wayne, were
nominated or the first formal ballo,,
with Messrs Ingersoll and Grinnell
for assistants. la
+ AoV SOuNOudOu tucu fNOCccucu w
the nomination Of district electors
with the following result:
First District-Qeft to Congress-
gressional Convention Of that Dis.
trict.) set t.'
Second-Jam T Lane, Of Scott.
Third N Rodgers, Fayette.
Fourth-Hon John M Meyer, Jas.
per.
Fifth-Hon VIM Hale, Mills.
Sixth-S II Taft, Humboldt Co.
After the appointment of State
Central Committee of one from each
Judicial District, and listening to
stirring speeches from Major O'Con-
ner and General Glasgow, tho Con-
vention adjourned in the greatest
good humor, and in confidence of an
increased Republican majority next
November.