davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
by Wellington aoddln, q
Auetioneer and Real Estst,. q. oa,,
FTlRUSTEEs SALE OP 4 WIZ AIr,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A yA1r.n,.
a dY R1EslD IAsSg,So g THE EAST LINZ y
MkRsMALL STREETS AMI R p66UAD ASb
s'as y virtue ef Of tra.s
wife, bearing date nth Decenber ISr, nsend an
s essssa t Hsss%eIS aus,lIgs sSa
tion. ON the premises on FRIDAY the p sh ast
~ H. M 6 The ar sa;s
above, now In the occupancy OF said TSSsted "
s,in,t a9osE has abegt twelve rooms and
has front OF lee3 feet and depth OF Il, r M Lon
wide alley and Is not only very yaIn,bSee 70 /,
6nt, IN addition, contains large apant;ty ,oee,
fruit trees, ornamental trees, Towers, Ss =. Inc
IStt t any; S9Iamene!ng at 10 O'Clock M We
consisting Of the usual variety In we ii
Although the deed requires cash sale xs,
sas oy she srediso, 70 accept oneu
for negotiable notes, Interest added sa.n, a,oelAs
trust deed Us e the real estate. Terms Of pero5,
! Je16-SE JAMES, l.. APrERSON Tr,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
By A. c. ruilIam, Auctioneer.
10 5REAUrIRuL BUILDING LOTS,

1EN9BEAUTIEUEf BUILDING LUiD,
HUG FOR SALE fATaAUCTi0N. IN BUT
LER,S ADDITION TO Il%
ON tie spreuiiscs. ON SATURDAY EVENING llr
9Th OF June. 1893, commencing mt 4o'el0cI, ~
LOTS very handsomely located near the Nhlio.
THAN turnpike andthc Rfchm6.s1 and PETERSBURG
railroad, and being q, portion OF the Iint1r pro.
perry, near Manchester. Persons % moderate
means ere especially invited 10 attend this sale IS
this properly IL In easy. walking distance o. lhe
principnl manufacturing establishments ~ Rlrl-
mond aud Manchester, and In very healthy To-
'caifty. siEfsg.3 SeB = E3klt -, l.,
sTERMs .One-tbtrd cash balance In four. elki',
and twelve months. negotiable notes. inlere,'
added. title retsined until purchase moneys Pald'
- -. - -, - A. G. PULL!AM.
"a 10 = -.s'fsr4+ 25a.rfs - ~ AuctiODfer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
BY Regnault & Co., Auctioneers,
No. ss2 Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.

: NO. 839 NAH Street, DttWeen Eighth anu NiHIH.
IT ARGE SALE OF NEW AND Sc
IL COND-HAND FURNITURE.-We will sell
by auction MONDAY MORNING, 22d instant,
commencing mt 10 o. clock, - --'. T+s- 3"
40 new COTTAGE BEDSTEADS, - -.Es-
splendid sets COTTAGE FURNITURE,
80 ROCKING and NURSE CHAIRS, with and
sra without cane seats; f.a. aztE 80
q GRECIAN ClANE-SEAT CHAIRS, -. 4.
72 WOOD-SEAT CHAIRS. 7t'' - ~ -
MAHOGANY BEDSTEADS, y. --st srf.s -l
MAHOGANY BUREAUS, -.-- ~
4 WARDROBES E'-
PIER TABLES, GG-sggss.j LII I5
l superior VIOLIN and CASE, cost $40; -
p fine CARPETS, &c. III. - ID. tT.l ID Cd
, je 20 -. REGNAULT & CO., Auctioneers.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

IN THE COUNTY OF CHESTERFIELD,
LYING BETWEEN THE RICHMOND AND
PETERSBURG RAILROAD AND THE MAN
CHESTER AND PETERSBURG TURNPIKE,
FORMERLY.A PART OF THE FALLS PLAN
TATION, AT AUCTI0N.-By virtue of deed OF
lev bearing date the 18th day of October 1859, and
recorded In the clerks Office Of the County Court
of Chesterfield to secure the payment OF certain
negotiable notes therein described apart OF which
is yet unpaid, by the request Of the holder Of said
notes. win proceed to sell at auction, on the pre-
O'Clock p. NJ, If fair. II not the next fair day
thereafter, the property as above located consist
9 and and and 10, being near the town Of Man
chester. Irs7~ ( =.
TERMS One-third cash; the balance on credit
rest added, ana secured by deed Of trust. -s''l
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee. a.
Sale conducted by JAMES Ii. TAYLOR q SON,
AuctioneerS. jelEl0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

nERUYIAN GUANO. Ifiifty sons PERU
-1YIAE GEAA0 nov ia1dtng and ses ,sste es
.s-5ss IS e 20 80 ALLISON a ADllS0E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
s&z By Grubbs d Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Of Main and Eleventh street,
T1RAME HOUSE AND LOT AND VA.

E,RAME HOUSE AND LOT, AND VA
II CANT LOT, ON LOUISIANA STREET.
IN THE TOWN OF FULTON FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.--We will sell at auction, on the pre-
misses. on MONDAY the ed June, at s O'Clock z:
NJ. the FRAME DWELLING and VACANT
LOT adjoining, situated as above described. The
house has four rooms is new, and well enclosed.
The lot fronts 80 feet and runs back lie feet to
and runs back lis feet to the same alley.
TERMS AT sale. The taxes for 1888 to be paid
by the purchaser. GRUBBS WILLIAMS
1e II Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
nor SAFE. a. HOUSE and LOT on Ven

able street, between Eighteenth street and Me-
chanicsyille turnpike, fronting so feet, running
back half o square, formerly occupied rs grocery
store at present In the occupancy Of Mr.. John
McGraw, as junk shop. This Is avery desirable
location for grocery and feed store Sale to take
place ON TUESDAY, June 2sd, ut 81 o'clock
purchaser to pay taxes for 1858. L.rPOWERS.
Sale conducted by LYME & BROTHER. Real Es-
tate AuctfOneerS al ~ st-Ea'ts+s je 22-tdS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
BY Sampson Jones, Jr., Il CO

sE-s.-y BY Sampson Jones, Jr., Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streets.
-
WTEWILL OFFER AT AUCTION AT
DIV OUR WAREHOUSE, Nos. 4, 8 and Ftf-
.teenth street, between Main and Cary, on MON
DAY the 22d instant, commencing ut half-past 10
o. clock A. d., n good stock of - - ~ .--
= GROCERIES, ~ .-.-,s1 y -
- ~ LIQUORS, "f 90 o. ..-s''=-
~ WINES, &C.; g5e. iag..r ..rgl,t %. {,
to which we invite the attention Of the trade
? lie 90 ''7--'Ni r. g. JONES' JR..' & CO. b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
- BY wellington Goddin,
- Auctioneer and Zeal Estate Agent. s
yIERY d sExcELL EMIT. 4WELLrA

! Y RANGED. AM. CoNvEEIENTLY-AR:
RANGED BRICK TENEMENT, ON THE EAST
LINE5aoF EIGHTH, N0RTH OF LEIGH
sell at auction, ON the premises, on WEpNEs-
DAY the gath juno, 1880, az So'clock r. n, the
very desirable RESIDENCE locateda as shove, now
In the occupancy of Mr.. e. M. ,Cardozo. = The lot
has front Of 81 feet and depth Of 80 feet The
dwelling contains seven rooms, has marble man
tells In the principal story and Is In excellent or
der; besides which IL has ample accommodation
for servants. &C: The location and neighborhood
is very desirable one. ,-t..sE -
TERMS One-f0urth cash balance ut 4 8, and y
months for negotiable notes, with interest added,
secured by a trust deed frl, a. ttccs.y sSa ~
WELLINGTON oDDIN, y
jel7 ,s,sAE5as1 RAucti0neer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
A LARGE LOT OF ...ssis -
IL ffEfs 80 ~ PURE RUN q t.S
I myn& a PALMER. HARTsooS d co. Z

LINE eHRWTasaGG TOBACCO, consisting
s rim part of Gillixmss Wine Sap, Closhof Gold.
Planters, Pride, Fruits and FtoMers,. Zig; alsos
genuine HAVANA Cigars hest and most popular
brsnds Smoking Tobacco, Tor sxis 81 retail 5y -
jeis No. 1905 Main street.
:TINIVERsITY OF VIRGINIA.--AP-s
t1 tPOINTNENr OF STATE STUDENTS
The Raeulty viii proceed on the Sd OF July 20 the
alrfloinfraeis OF Gate students 5Gs the racank Sens
tarssil An the districts VIII be vacant at
The close or the session except the Thirc, Yenth
Twelfth Thirteenth, Twentieth, Twenty xth, and
FOR particular, send Tor catal oEue.
- - go "a u f9g; Is. MABrIN.
ieIe-tws Chairman Of tbs Fscllty. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
-, By Cook & 4Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner of Franklin and Governor streets


THIGH C0NSTABLE'S SALE OF STOCK,
LII oF. MILLINERY GOODS: SHOWCASES.
FURNITURE, &C., AT AUCTION...At the re-
quest Of the parties Interested and with the con;
sent of the High Constable of this city, we Will sell
on MONDAY the ed Instant, at 10 clocks the
store OF Mrs. n: a: Judkin, on Broad between
Fourth and Fifth Streets her entire stock of MILL
yLINERY. GOODS consisting Of lgrI -z,4
RIBBONS. *
p - BONNET SILKS, E.S-z -; = r #'@i
Her FEATHERS nh Ig4.s ~. .syE i =. -
RUCHES, .-.. 50
ORNAMENTS rs 90 - -. go -
BONNET WIRE and FRAMES,
TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED B0NNETS
and-HATSs6ysa---- ?
s,zzzfM INDoW5CURTAINs,f fssgseas asssT -
OILCLOTH, &c. ,fs..,t s.sy =
~ 2large SHOWCASES, /" ,s+E@s ~
~ q aprdgit AdLLINER,S CASES. caaIsS.., ~
.-s I AWNING, with iron frame. .y.-,y, :.
After which, MI OF the FURNITURE, Including
2SAFES,i as,szEt.rst s-Tysls.7 - faeTi y
IS rrse92e6Aes k. s @str.- :,
Lot of MATING. a a. 49, ~
PARLOR COOKING STOVE. SC.
COOK Il LAUGHTON,
. 4je 10 't5zf' -. 5Fi"@-s AuctfOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
~ " BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner OF Main and Eleventh streets

T,HE PRESQUE ISLE ESTATE, IN
il CHESTERFIELD COUNTY, ON JAMES
RIVER, FIFTEEN MILES BY LAND AND
TWENTY-FIyE, NILES BY WAETEKI Z BELOW SS
BERMUDA HUNDRED, FOR SALE AT AUC-
TION.-In. execution Of a decree Of the Circuit
Of Burgess ct MS CO. heirs and walker
ct ais. Us. Watldnss heirs, the subscribers foI-
missioners thereby appointed for the purpose, will
DAY the 24th day Of June, 1852 at Il O'Clock NJ II
fair II not then on the next fair day thereafter
,a9sa tts Fse@ at at The sge Hn f sse
which the late Edward o. Watkins died seized o.
1t embraces about 1925 acres Of land, lying on
Bend just above and adjoining Bermuda Hundred,
and Is 50 nearly 6y me river That Only My
entire enclosure of the tract 7gf-,l ,fLiy ~
About 500 acres Of the land lying In one body. Is
Of alluyiaI deposits none OF It being waste land Is
water, and exempt from the effects Of drought In
the driest seasons. Y gI-Jt ss.sEEGyig M ~
Gentlemen in no why Interested in this property,
of sound judgment, and qualified by long obser-
walton of and experience in its cultivation. author
rizeus to say that in their opinion It is the most
knowledge in Virginia. -s'!;ilEt=t zZs5t.. sz
" The balance OF the tract, embracing about l. SIS
Is subject t. s ag TIDE s
be more easily reclaimed by dyking than any SINH
lar land on the river there being no springs upon
It, nor any creeks making up from the river When
river. s'sif71 . iitNIa - - ~
The improvements consist OF q dwelling and the
out-buildings usual upon such an estate, extensive
and ample, but requiring more or less repaifs;
1.-THE same time:willgbe sold about $50 ACRES
OF LAND, all In wood and timber, lying near the
river, and not far from the above. ~
The property viii be surveyed. and maps of the
same will be shown on the day of sale. ~ 1ak5
1t Is believed that this sale offers the opportunity
of securing one of the most splendid estates likely
to come upon the market combining as IL does NM
equalled fertility OF soil with facility OF cultiya-
tion exemption from the casualties TINT usually
advantage. for transportation, steamers and sal!
vessels passing 1t every day between Richmond and
TERMS OF SALE: One-afth cash; the balance in
equal fnstaIments ut one, two, aud three years Tor
negotiable notes, with interest payable
ally the title retained by the court until the
notes are paid. II desired, the purchaser may sn-
ticipate the credit payments, or any OF them. The
purchaser TO pay taxes for lses. .4y563 so E.Ea
=. B. H. NASH, a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
.,AUCl.,TION SALES.
THIS DAY.

49, ! By Grpbbs g. Williams, Auctioneers, IN
Northwest corner of Main and Eleventh streets.
VIA LiUeAaB LfEE LOT, ! ON LESTER
Y STREET, NEAR GlL1E,S CREEk, EOh
on the premises. on MONDAY the -22d June, at
haifpast5 clock A.. tho lot situated rs above
described The lot fronts % feet and runs back 70
TEnns !: AT sale. The taxes for 1858 to be paid
by the purchaser. &c., zlst .,,-s5sL.E >
lie III GRUBRS WILLIAMS, Aucti0neers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
POsTPONEMEN

The above sale IL unavoidably postponed unti
TUESDAY, $50 June, 5lsas, ut O'Clock Z. NJ
fe22 THE TRUSTEES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

1850 saceAnont sDey-Generaa Lee
sresaaing-ne livery OF the College
M: y 9 q 9 r orasasns from Messrs.,
shepherd, MeCleasy. ana Rroo.ct 80. 1,
breugh- Great speech frsps uona,a,
Wsde Ham sAs e. 81. Y -s7sa
@ : LEXINGTON, VA June 18, 1865. Z
To-day ushered in the most brilliant
Commencement Day = ever witnessed at
this time-h oporsd institution, Long before
the appointed hour the church yardI was
crowded with clamoring applicants Tor adj
mission, and when the doors were opened
the house was at once filed to It's utmost CO.
pssity, while many had to go away. Asisoan
~ tho procession, composed pe Che board pf5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
AUGsTfON SAILS, r

<sNr~<>-<Sd--e-e>.e.r-sr.~ee
BY Edwar6 B. Newbnru, @ia5a
,;io Real Estste Agent, trsgft Z
Northwest eozner Main and Eleventh streets. !
TOR SALE Az AUCTION THAT beau.
T tiful little farm LOCUST GROVE, IN Amelia
county, only three-uuarters Of mile from the
Richmond and DanTilie railroad, and one and q
fafr miles from Arnelia Courthouse will be sold
at auction on THURSDAY the 18th OF June. at
Amelia Courthouse NJ u O'Clock shat being court
day. This farm contains ONE HUNDRED AND
FIFTY.SEVENS AC Re s. Of which thirty are
cleared the balance one hundred and twenty
seven, are In woods .
of three rooms, and all the necessary out-heuses,
In good repair. There Is also q small ORCHARD
ofpeaches and apples =! hsiiasLt.s1 q ~
Of sale. EDWARD b. NEWBURN,
je I'm, With SJ 20 Heal Estate Agent. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
AUCTION SALES.
By Wellington Goddin,
AtIcttnnaer and Real Estate Agent.
YUruRE DAY.

yTsRusTEEs, SALE OF HANDSOME LOT.
III ON BROAD AND CAPITOL sTREETS
BETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS.
.By virtue OF deed OF trust executed to the sub
acribcrs, bearing date ON the 2eth October, 1857
duly recorded in Richmond Hastings Court, In
Deed Book No IS, 81 page 2as we sliall, In execu-
ton Hereof proceed to sell at public auction. on
the premises, on SATURDAY the Goth June. 1858
at O'Clock p. sc fair, II not, the next fair day
thereafter except Sunday, the valuable REAL
ESTATE conveyed by the said deed, consisting Of
that VALUABLE LOT located as above, fronting
N feet on tho soatsl sideof Broad street running
back lisa feet TO Capitol street, on which l. has q
like front as on Broad street.
ARRANGEMENTS win be made TO all0w reasonable
Credits 3sJ JAMES PLEA9ANT6,l Trn.toee
WALTER ID. BLAIR, $500 z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22
TRUsTEE's SALE OF REAL ESTATE

r BY James M. Taylor & Son, Auctioneers,
c,..l ONCE No. -S2l Main street, sT
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

DUREs MATTED RYE WHISK EY ..
La GENERAL LEE BRAND. -
have now on hand 100 barrels Of this article so
desirable for family nae and medicinal purposes.
warrant It 10 be PURE MATTED RYE, COP
PER-DISTILLEDa ndFREE FROM ALL kDUB-1
Is is the very best article OF whlskey In this
ket. STEPHEN MASON, -
~ s~&% 1851 Ss5iza - 1861 Main street. 3
q je lin ;lE corner of Seventeenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

The exercised wsrs closed With the here.
diction by Res.J J. william Jaaes,, at Lsz.
ingtoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-22

WE RESPECTFULLY CALI THE
wv ATTENTION. OF FARMERS to.our large
stock OF DOUBLE-EECTIFIED PROOF. WINS
KEY, for harvest use. We warrant this article
perfectly pure, and ut ;a very low price, -
We have also on hand 4 good stock OF MEDICI-.
q = sI.ffiS ~ W. b. BLAIR q Co, ~
jeiI--dtw&Wlt-T IL a&t9 y, SGT Main street. z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24
Richard Smith, Esq, delivered a

Richard Smith, Esq, delivered
speech before the Irish-American
Grant and Colfax Club, at Cincinna-
tt, on the 17tlI inst, in which he very
appropriately said:
This despotism which prevails in
the Old World is only one species of
slavery. That is what is the trouble
over in Ireland. Four-fifths of the
population support the other fifth.
The men who own the lands in Ire
land and live in England take the
fruits Of the labor of the four fifths
of the people of Ireland and put the
proceeds into their pockets. What
Daniel OfConnell contende6 for in
Ireland was equal rights. But sup
posing the people of Ireland were to
secure equal rights, and every man
permitted to go to the polls on cleo
ton day. how long, then, do you
suppose the church and state would
be united there? How long would
the people have to pay for the sup
port of preachers they never went to
hear?
Hon. Jenny Fitzgerald also adj
dressed the club. He referred to the
glorious record of Irishmen during
the war. England was opposed to
the success of the North in the late
war, and was the friend of the re-
bellion in order to destroy this, the
only palladium ofhuman freedom or
the top Of God Almighty's footstool
Cheers. But what had the Demo
cratic party done for Irishmen
They voted the Democratic ticket
and then were told they were nothing
but common Irishmen. Lughter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24
r EGAL NOTICE

Daniel Morgan, Emily s. Morgan, John
L. Cook and Georgiana, his wife, Frank L.
Morgan, Rush Morgan, Louis A. Morgan, Jo-
seph Mountjoy and Penina E., his wife j eff
ferson Morgan, Daniel Ferguson, Henry
Weaver and Emily, his wife, John N. Ew-
ing and Sarah j., his wife, Smith Keifer
and Mary, his wife, James A. Ferguson.
John M. Ferguson, George W. Morgan.
Elijah B. Martin and Mary E., his wife,
ny Morgan, Charles Morgan. James Nor
gan, Grace Ann Morgan, John Morgan,
Maud NJ. Morgan, Blanche B. Morgan, Rob-
ert W. Morgan and Sarah E. Morgan will
take notice that OH the EIGHT DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. A. II. 1868, Alexander r.
Thomson, Administrator of the estate Of
Daniel Morgan, late of Allegheny County,
in the State of Pennsylvania. deceased,
filed in the Probate Court within and for
| the County of Wyandot. and State of Ohio.
petition alledgIng that on the 7th day Of
December, 1865, the said Daniel Morgan,
| then in full life, entered into a contract in
writing with Elijah Keltner, tor the sale of
lots numbered two (2) and three (3), of Sec
ton nineteen (19), IN township three {S)
south of range fifteen (15) east, in said
county of Wyandot, containing in the ag4
grega1e one hundred and twenty five and
9O-hundredths acres, for fifty dollars per
acre, to be paid 81 ,UUO IN hand, $500 May
lst, 1866, and the remainder in three equal
payments on the 7th day of December, 1866,
the 7th day of December, 1867, and the 7th
day of December, 1868, with interest on the
| deferred payments; that said Elijah Keit-
| ner paid to said Daniel Morgan in his life
time all but the last installment Of said
purchase money, and is ready to pay that
when it becomes due upon receiving avalid
deed for said premises and that the persons
| above notified are the heirs at law and le-
gal representatives of said decedent.
The prayer of the petition is for author
ity to make deed to said Elijah Keltner
in behalf of said heirs at-law upon pay
ment OF the residue of said purchase money.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
third day of October, A. D. 1868.
]. D. & G. SEARS,
Sept. 8, 1868 st Att'ys for Petitioner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24

ing, VIM. Koch and VIM. Campbell,
was appointed, to have power to call
a Convention of the Firemen of the
State at some proper time.
On motion, the Secretary was di-
rected to notify the companies here
represented that have not yet paid
their assessments of the amount due
and to pay the amount he may col
lect to the President.
On motion, a Finance Committee
of three, consisting of Messrs. E. c.
Francis of Urbana, J. M. Brown oi
Newark, and r. S. Ustic of Cedar.
Vile, was appointed to collect and
take charge Of funds to defray the
expenses of the next State Conven
| ton. ss.-tt
| The papers in the State friendly
to the firemen were requested to
publish the proceedings of this Con
vention.
The Convention then adjourned
sine die.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24
A Line Shot.

In reply to an elaborate circular
addressed to them by the Demo
cratic leaders of Charlston, S. c.,
the coll >red men made the follow
ing among other telling shots. Say
they:
"And if we are to be massacreed
because we refuse to vote the Dem
ocratic ticket; if we are to be MUIR
dered because we will not
sell our manhood, then let it come
we can die but once: and if as
you state, thirty millions of white
men are going to fall upon foul
millions because they are black, and
will not vote for Horatio Seymour
and F. =. Blair for President anc
Vice President Of the United States
both Of whom have declared tha
the negroes have no right to vote
then we are prepared to die, but no
to vote to be killed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24

OTHER SHIPPING
New York, September II, 1868
f., The Guiding Star, from Aspin
wall, brings the following inteli-
gence:
On the 18th ult. a terrible earth
quake visited the cities along the
coast of Peru and Ecuador. where
by $4,000 lives were lost and proper
ty valued at s30O,00O,OOO was de-
stroyde.
A rumbling sound preceded the
earthquake, and the sea was terribly
agitated and flooded the land for a
great distance.
Arequipa, city of $4,000 inhabi-
tants, passed away, scarcely yes.
tige being left; There were only
four hundred lives lost here.
africa, a town of $4,000 inhabi-
tants was also destroyed, leaving not
single houss standing Five hun
dred perished.
/ The tidal wave was forty feet
high, and rolled with terrific roar
on the shore, carrying ships further
on land than was ever before known
The United States store ship Fredo-
MIA was capsized and all ON board
were lost. The Fredonia had ST.
100000 worth of naval stores on
hoard The vessel was rolled over
and smashed to atoms.
The U. S. steamer Wateree was
carried half-a mile inland and left
high and dry. Only one sailor was
drowned. Owing to the great dis
tance she can never get afoat again.
The Peruvian corvette American
was also carried ashore. No less
than thirtythree persons were
drowned from her.
The American merchantmen Rosa
River, the English ship Chancellor
and the French bark Edwards were
also lost.
Towns Iquique, Moquega, Lerum-
ba and Pisaqua were all utterly de
stroyed. Over 500 perished at Iqui
que.
I Numerous other towns are given.
which also suffered terribly, some
almost entirely disappearing. The
Chincha Islands also suffered from
a hurricane, the earthquake and the
tidal wave.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-24

In this world everything soon
looses its novelty, but not SO with
the glorious Republican victories of
Vermont and Maine. Whenever we
reflect upon the benign result of the
elections in those patriotic States,
we feel good all over. Every ele-
ment in our constituency irresista-
bly, hurrahs for Vermont and Maine.
We admire the patrio tism, intelli-
gence and sagacity of the people OF
those States. The logic Of dema-
gogues falls upon their ears perfect
ly powerless. The serpent's apple
is no temptation for them. Such
people are deserving of all praise.