davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-28

nor RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY
situated RESIDENCE. No. - Bee-street north
z. S. Arsenal For particulars apply at No. 25
HAYNE-ST?EET. sw S. ptember II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-28

of the DAILY NEWS Building. suitable for offices,
&c. Apply at THE NEWS OFFICE.
October
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14

DR.. NICHOLS, Of Northfetd, IT,, says, -
al ind the Vhite rims Compound to be rerg e6s
c7cioiis not oniyiH coughs Gni her PatnontS cgcc
t3,.s 1us also IN elections Of tie kitaeys, debility
Of The stomach, and other Kindred organs"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14
DUBUQUE = SIOUX CITY RAllRoln
Lam -
ea TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE.
ToTARE EfFEUTWkDNEsDAY, MAYS ,e.,

-, Connecting at Farley Junction with train, -
W. Road 60 Monticello, Anamosa Mariors aas %
Rapids with trains on c. a N W Roaa a -. a. cedas
Council Bluffs Omaha, &c. " chieass,
.P.FARLEY. supetiht.na...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14
gatsnt Medieis1es.

d It was carly in the spring of 1858 that this Com
pound was originated. Amember of my family was
afflicted wifi an irritation Of the throt, attended
with disagreeabie cough. had for some months
previous thought that preparation, having for ito
basis the inside bark or white pine, might be so COM
pounded as be very useful in the case Of the throat
and lungs. To test the value of 1t in the case al
luded to, compounded small quantity Of the
medicine that had been planning, and gave 1t in
teaspoonful doses. The result was exceedingly
gratifying. Within two days the irritation Of the
throat was removed, the cough subsidized, and a
speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to lady in Londonderry, n. H., who had
been suffering for some weeks from a bad, cough,
occasioned by Sudden cold, and had raised mucus
strcaked with blood. She soon found relief, and
sent for more. She took about ten ounces of It,
and got WELL j. ID. Clark, Esq, editor ofthe Man
chester Daily Mirror. made q trial of the same
preparation in the case OF a severe cold, and was
cured Immediately. He was so highly pleased with
the results, and so confident of success attending
its sales If placed before the public that he finally
persuaded me to give il a name and send it abroad
to benefit the suffering"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14

Under the supervision OF athoroughly competentwork
man, and especial attention will times he paid {,
the anufsctnre Of such work is usually done In AZ
establishment Of this Kind. ID 5 - ~ -.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14

az h-re for De rs regarded your Vhise Tine
CoapoaaB as Ga iardlu ole remedy. can truly
sr5 tIt TreJTriit0s en- more cgfcdcf0ns Cnd rat.
q Die than eter. 4 hIre jYst Ken the CoDYou',d
Tar n c0idi and lie lfOfks chtirMia0iN,O - u
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14
Testinonials.

A rery large number Of important testimonials
kTre already been receircI from Physici as, Ger
gymet, spJthecaries, and, indeed from ait csstsses
a. soriey, sps liking in fi3 most gathering terms
the White i'ile Compound.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-02-14

fs'o E"press 7,tiias Daily each scay as fo,,o,,,.
GofNG WEST.
Trains 10. !, Day Erpress Leave Rae;,. :, !,
N; Arrive AZ Clint IN Junction at 485 p M -.
necnng close with trains on the Chicago North We,
from and to Madison and Prairie du Chen a, I p
port with trains the Illinois central R.rr rse.
NORTH and south, and arriving at Savanna al 4sp
making Close connection with steamer from nuSa..'
also connecting affulton with trains for my
Omaha and the Far West and arriving nj port Rvrn.
' T.4, H., and Rock Island at IL 55P NJ. '''
r M connecting At Racine Junction with train ~, oo
Chicago. AT Clinton Junction at II M p M ;. ian
IRAN nom The North on Chicago Northwestern Rail.
way; az Freeport with trains IN the I @ n n :. :,
savanna with daily line o. Steamer for nubnons a. a.
Fulton with Express Trains for Council, BIuffs nmh
ahd points on the Union Pacific Rail Road; arrjvns 10
A. NJ. ~ e'oo
GOING EAST.
1rnfn No: q Dry Es2ress-Leave Rock Island .,
605 A. NJ; Port Byron at TOO A. NJ; Fulton rs
NJ connecting with trains on the Dixon Air line ~
the Iowa Division OF the q an W. Raiiwan ana
wing nj Savanna at 8. Al A. NJ CONNECTING clos. ,,r
steamer tor Dubuque; Mt Frerport az 10. IS A. M =,
trains for Janesviie Madison Prairie dn ch,aa WI" va
Crosse, Oshkosh Foniulac and Green Raw and a,,r..
at Racine at 40oP. NJ, connecting with trains for Mn
waukee and Chicago " ''i'
Train No. s.-Leape Rock Island ts45pa D..
Byron, 20P NJ; connecting with trains NJ the folo
Ing points: At Fulton from and 10 Central low" :,
rssport, WIN trains on O. r. r. from North and
south; at Clinton with trains on the C. a NV Nv
for all points in Northern and Western Wisconsin ~,
irving at Racne at 900 A. M and conneciina ~,
trains for Milwaukee and Chicago. WV"
TTain No. 8, Way Freight and Accommodates -.
Leave kacine TOR freepoft, at e.10 A M arryinr Al
Train M. 4, Way Freigssand accommodate, :
Racine AZ Bpm n r. T.Ir rtr ss al
NJ. c. HARMON. Gien'I Freight and Tieke, .s ssuP''
august ie'h, 1907. --...... ...Is . 3e.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
The Late John M. Daniel.

Mr.. frederick S. DANIEL, a brother Of
the late JOHN NJ. DANIEL, proposes to pub
lish at an early day a volume containing a
memoir Of his illustrious brother, and
selections from his writings as editor Of the
Examiner. Mr.. DANIEL is a young gentle
man of talents and requirements which
render him competent to the task. He
has had the best sources of information,
including his late brothers. extensive cor
respondenee, while his own knowledge of
his brothers. habits, character, and pecu-
liarities, will enable him to make an inte-
resting memoir, presenting circumstances
that may throw light upon the life of the
deceased. The selections from the writings
of Mr.. DANIEL, we are informed, will be
made with reference to their relation to
great national events, and speculations as
to their influence on the fate of this people
and their international intercourse. The
late Mr.. DANIEL took a most active
part in the discussion of the ~capabili-
ties, dispositions, and conduct Of pub
lie men during the late war, both in
the Federal Government and that of the
C%onfederacy; and it will be a matter of
much interest now to read what he said,
not only for his views of men, but his pro-
phecies of the future.
Further notice of the book will be given
by the author in due time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
ceStors.
An Impudent tai

The New York Tribune is quite offended
at the Ohio Legislature for passing cen.
sure upon the reconstruction acts of Con-
gress, and wants to know what would that
Legislature have to say if "Congress
should adopt resolutions ~censuring OF
" recommending, or in any other way i'm
"pertinently offering advice or opinions
"upon the legislation of the State Of
"Ohio"; adding, tive merely ask for in
formation"
The inquiry is natural, and very much
the more proper coming from the Tribune
than any one else. Under the old ideas,
Gin the better days of the Republic" it
was thought the States were parties to the
compact of Union-the Constitution-and
that as constituents of the Federal Power.
their representatives, had not only the
right, but it was their duty to keep an eve
upon Congress, and, indeed, the Govern
ment, and to pass censure upon what was
done in Washington either in conflict with
prudence or with the rights Of the States.
But that time has gone by; not to return,
we appreheBd, unless the reyplution goes
backwards. So the Tribune is quite timely
in berating these rampant delegates Of a
mere Slate, and sneeripg at them. Phey
IRE getting too big for their breeches, Ar.
Tribune. HaVe them arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11

BEyA CARD.-The subscribers respectfully
invite the attention of the public to this an
nouncement of their resumption of business.
For more than twenty years our house has
enjoyed the generous support of the people Of
Virginia and the South generally.
The fire of April Sd, 1865, so disastrous to
the interests Of this community (and by
which we lost our alD, necessitated the tenn
porary suspension of our business. In making
our advent now, and soliciting the support Of
those who have patronized US in the past
with such new custom as may be our good
fortune to inluence), we can only promise the
same assiduity, zeal, and fidelity in the future,
which have characterized us heretofore.
In venturing this announcement, We beg
leave to direct attention to the evidences Of
our enterprise furnished during the late war,
when, despite the isolation of our section, we
were enabled to furnish our patrons promptly
with the latest publications of Europe and
America; while our own book list exceeded
tina Of all other publishing houses in the
South.
We reopen with q large and varied stock,
embracing the latest, most attractive, and
valuable works in every department of litera-
ture and science, and with an extensive as
sortment of stationery, &C., always essential
to a first class establishment.
WEST & JOHNSTON,
Booksellers and Stationers,
No. 1905 Main street,
second door above the pos:-ofice.
RICHMOND, February l, 1865. fe lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
SESSION.
The Convention met at 4 o'clock.

Inc convention met al < O'CLOCK.
Mr.. E. GIBSON offered the following:
"Whereas one Frederick Coles has,
while occupying a privileged seat in this
House, attempted to disturb the action of
this House by voting upon and seconding
measures introduced therefore be it
"Resolued, That he be not allowed to
come in the hall of this House while in
session."
Considerable discussion ensued, and a
number of members gave their Impressions
of the occurrence. Some Of them said
distinctly that they saw Coles get up and
open his mouth when the appeal was
seconded.
Mr.. WooDsoN moved that Coles be
brought to the bar of the House, and the
matter investigated.
After further squabbling, Mr.. GIBSON
said he had too much respect for himself
to push this matter further. He had offered
the resolution with a view to protect him
self from the insults of impudent visitors.
He would withdraw his motion, and let the
House take care Of it's own dignity.
The CHAIR rose to q personal ~explana-
tion concerning expressions made by it
relative to the votes made by certain
members in regard to the admission of yisi-
tors to the floor. He meant no censure to
those members who had taken offence at
the remarks made by it. The CHAIR also
explained the reasons for its frequent alb
sence. It had been occupied for some
time in the consideration Of very important;
matters, and would be occupied for q week
or so to come. 1t therefore asked the in
diligence of the House for any absence
that might hereafter occur.
Amotion to reconsider the vote By which
the report Of the Judiciary Committee was
adopted this morning was laid on the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
formulation In the Convention.

#. 9tTN~#- .&5f--we. -.
1t is gratifying to see that the Virginia
Convention has nailed reputation, like q
base coin, to the counter. We publish this
morning the able report OF Mr.. THOMAS, from
the Judiciary Committee, upon the reso-
luton of Mr.. JAMES proposing to scale
debts, and that Of Mr.. MELBOURNE pro
posing to ~repudiate them. They are dis
cussed with reference to their constitu-
tionality, their morality, and their effects
upon the industry, enterprise, and pros
perity of the country, and in each relation
the argument is conclusive. This report
adopted almost unanimously, to the
honor of the Convention, which is showing
more respect for the Federal Constitution
than Is exhibited by Congress. THIS
seals the fate Of Reputation in Virginia
a weed which, had it found culture and
growth, would have choked and suffocateo
every interest in the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Lnnd 4dencdes.

|TTIRGINIA CENTRAL LAND AGEN.
Nv NV AND DOMESTIC TMMI4RATInw
AND WHITE LABOR SUPPLY OFFICE.
RICHMOND, haye very recently per,
fected the organization necessary to conduc,
nm fife largest scale q business that will hencs.
Sarth receive my undivided attention, combir.
inr the sale Of lands, mills, mines, furnaces
and water.powers, and the supply Of white
labor, male and female, and tenants, rs far as
they can possibly be obtained, from the States
and cities Of the North.
NV partner, Colonel r. J. Page, Is In charss
of our office in New York
In philadelphia and Baltimore I have asso.
GATES Of the highest respectability and respon-
And for the sale Of lands and mines In North
Carolina I am associated with u. w. CoURrs.
Esq. of ReidsyilIe, for many years State Trea.
surer OF North Carolina.
The facilities this agency offers for the sale
OF lands are not surpassed 10 the South. In
regard to mines Of all kinds, I have made con.
tracts with parties in the cities north OF this
| who make that branch Of the business a speci.
atty both in this country and Europe, securing
to me the widest possible field Of operations:
and in this city I hay the aid and services Of
that accomplished mineralogilst and assayer
Colonel WILLIAM GILLIAN for the prompt
analysis of all minerals that may be sent 10
me, thus determining the value Of mines before
they are offered for sale.
THE WHITE LABOR
branch OF the business Will De under the man.
agement Of thoroughly competent gentlemen,
Till further notice is1given. our efforts will be-
directed to supplying this city with factory
hands, porters, and domestics. male and fe.
male. These will be mainly German and Irish.
The most ample and satisfactory arrange.
ments have been made for their cheap trans
portation from New York and Philadelphia to
this city. BY the LIST of January / hope to 30
able TO supply farm hands and small tenants.
Parties in want Of white labor of either sex
are requested to communicate their wants in
writing, so that I may forward them 10 the
supply Offices In New York and Philadelphia.
TsaMs: For selling lands, five per cent.
commission on all sales actually made, but no
charge whatever unless a sale is effected. For
mines, an additional contingent fee, the subject
of contract in each case, and payable out Of
proceeds of sale.
by contract, payable when the laborer is de-
liyered and when the laborer is unable 70 pay
his or her passage TO this city, ! advance II! a
from Philadelphia and So from New York-to
be repaid to me by the employer when he re.
ceives the laborer, as go much advanced on the
contract for wages. Further particulars fur
nished on application. J. ID. 1MBODEN,
no 30-dT&F-w3m Post-offce box 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
England and the Alabama Claims.

England and the O1"
The London Times and "Historicus," a
vel. known writer on international law
oppose the payment ofthe Alabama claims.
In an able essay recently published in the
Times "Historicus" proves, as he con-
tends, by quotations from Mr.. SEWARD
and the decisions of the Supreme Court
of the United States, that a state of civil
war did exist prior to the Queens procla-
nation of May 10, 1861, recognizing the
Southern ~Confederacy as a " belligerent."
Mr.. SEWARD now disputes this point.
"Historicus" concludes with the follow
ing emphatic declaration: 81 can only
"say that a nation which, under such cir
"cumstances, should voluntarily submit
"itself to unreasonable vexation, would
"amply deserve the unjust and perpetual
g oppression which it would infallibly in
." vite."
Very true, as we believe but yet Eng
land will pay the claims. 1t will be the
greatest humiliation to which she ever
submitted, and will only be the entering
wedge to a continued oppression" The
Tribune of New York, which is now the
real organ of the Federal Government, is
already cutting out work that is to be a
part Of the process of humiliation. 1t
says "some day we shall have the chance
"of extending 'belligerent' recognition to
"Canada, or Australia, or Ireland, or even
I" India"
There is no doubt about it-that unless
this Government falls to pieces from its
OWE r%ottenness England will have to con-
front it on more than q question-pro-
badly on more than one field. The new
bully in the prize ring of nations must
have the honor of q trial Of strength with
him who wears the belt, and be defeated
or himself take possession of the cham
pion's prize. If John Bull, at the threshold,
makes concessions and yields points which
he may and should dispute, he is con-
quered before the fight, and will have to
pass down the line among the flight
weights" This would be the final dwarf
ing of England and her submission to that
perpetual oppression" which the far
seeing "Historicus " apprehends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
SDeci0J Notices.
E- LEVY on TEE BRAIN.

Tb,. complaint, which ragged TO such o great
srtsnt about twelve months ago as TO e1clle
the public, has been steadily on the increase
.ver since. a suppression Of the fact mas
80, o.+ennted but without effect The pro
nortions hat this complaint has now reached
10 without parallel, having numbered hi'een
,,a-ed cases last week; nearly all OF which
-, tho exception of 8 few obstinate ones
ware cured by using the following psescs'p'
ton: r,t+or a,
l2Hc. per yard;
rxco,,ant Bleached Cotton at So, 10, ano
l2Hc.;
Mohair Dress Goods at l2hc.;
Shepherds Plaid at INC;
Mobair Dress Goods at 20, Is, 80, and s'e.;
Real French Merino at 7ec.i
English Merino at 4Oc.;
Rlack Silks at s1.5o, 81, and $3.50;
Rlack Silk, IL yards wide, at so' "ouiu oe
cheap at $3.50; ,u,b
$l.25;
Infants Frock Waists at &C.,, worth ";
Embroidered Dresses for Infants At S2'"'
worth IS;
FIN broidered Collars at &c.,, worth 6oc.;
paper Collars at 15c. per box;
Paper Cuffs item pair In q box at lac. per oo3
I,adi.s, FIeeced-l lined Cotton Gloves at lOc.,
worth &c.;
Spun Silk Gloves at 3oc., worth oc.;
Cloth Gloves at soc. |; worth tl;
worsted Scarfs for children at loc., worm
26c.;
uncLaback Towels at sl.5 per dozen, worth
50;
Towels at IS per dozen, worth 80;
Atwood Flannels (all colors) at SOC;
White Flannel yard wide, all wooi'l Ut 0oc''
worth 75c., and cheap at that;
White Worsted Hoods at &c., worth Sl.2o;
Cloth Cloaks for Ladies at IS, $780, ana VA
Balmora Skirts at 6oc.;
| Mohair Skirting, seven -eighths yard Wide' ~
25c., worth 75c. per yard;
Velvet for trimming Balmorals at l3c. per
ward, worth 30c.;
Worked Dimity Bands at 10, l5' 20, and zoc''
worth double the money, and no mistake )
Embroidered Cambria Bands at 75c., 81 Sl.2o'
al. 50, and So for the double band;
Raraoe for wells at 6oc., worth 75c. per yard ;
Del axe ia VSkAS
Shirt Bosoms ut l2hc.;
Real French Wove Shirt Bosoms at Soc, worth
75c.;
| Linen Table Cloths ut 81, worth $l.a;
Cotton Damask for table cloths or bed spreads
at soc. per yard, worth ac.;
Elegant Embroidered Linen Sets collars aho
Cuffs at 81, worth $50;
Linen Collars at 75c. per dozen, worth ~ pei
dozen;
Linen Handkerchiefs at 81. 80 per dozen;
White Cotton Hose at y q pair;
White and Colored Lambs Wool Hose NJ Zoc''
worth SOC. a pair; -,
Domestic Ginghams at q per yard' worm
lsc.;
Cotton Yarns, all numbers, at Sl.5 per bale
Seine Irvine and Seine Thread, all mum oers'
at manufacturers prices;
Also, at low prices,
Cloths, C~assimeres,
Satinets, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doylies,
Bugle Trimmings,
Magic Ruffle,
Daisy Frilling,
and lots of other GOODS too numerous to
mention.
Tn conclusion, we will state that there Is nc
occasion to suffer with the complaint that
heads this advertisement. The remedy Is ut
hand, and is placed within the reach OF even
those whose means are limited.
LEVY BROTHERS,
ls47 Main street,
fa II nearly opposite the market~house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
Meetings.


n ERMANIA BUILDING SOCIETY.
VI The semi-annual meeting of this So
ciety takes place at Schotts saloon THIS
EVENING.
The names of members will be called pune
tually ut s o'clock, and, according to Consti-
tuition, every absentee will be fined 81. Sick
ness or absence from the city excuses members
from attending, but this has to be reported by
letter.
By order of the Board of Directors.
HENRY BONNER,
fe lit Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
DHD

DlED,
In this city, on the 9th instant, ELIZA
BETH HENRY, daughter of Charles T. and
Ann L. Moncure, of Culpeper county.
At Washington, u. G., on the morning Of
the 9TH of February, Mrs. REBECCA l.. DE
LEON, widow of late DIR. M. H. De Leon, of
Columbia, South Carolina, in the seventy
second wear of her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
&C From West Dc Johnston"

It was quite On agreeable incident OF
Yesterdays history of the editorial room
of the Dispatch which laid before us two
books labelled "From WEST & JOHNSTON"
This familiar inscription has not until now
been seen in the Dispatch Office since the
war. Its reappearance is another Of the
signs of that gradual recuperation and re-
storation Of a community who have been
Frustrated by the combined calamities of
war and fire, which were visited upon US
with a direness unexampled on this con-
tinent. Our old friends, now once more in
the field of active trade, were among the
heaviest sufferers. Their large stock of
books was swallowed up by flames. 1t
included q stock of law books Of rare
value. We welcome them back to their
place among the enterprising booksellers
of Richmond, and wish them all success.
Eece EccleSia: An Essay Showing the
Essential Identity of the Church in all
Ages, New York BLELOCK & Co.
This book attempts to show that the lost
tribes ofIsrael-more than halfthe nation
are now mixed among the Christian races,
chiefly Apglo-Saxons-that the tribes not
lost are apostates from their religion, and
have departed from the mode of worship
Of "Judaism that those modes Of wor-
ship are not inconsistent with Christianity,
but appropriately a part of it-that Juda-
ism was not antagonistic to Christianity,
and terminated when Christianity began,
&C., sc.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Four Oaks. A Novel. BY KAaBA THORPE.
New York: G. W. CARLETON s Go.
Novels are given to us much more than
we are given to novels. But here is one
whose cool name invites n to reading,
and possibly to repose. 1t is q southern
book.
For sale by WEST s. JOHNSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-11
MARRIED.

On the 9th instant, by Elder J. M. Butler
MIR. DAVID EDWARDS TO Miss EMMA J
FORD all of this city.