davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
The weekly Dispatch.

The number or the WEEKLY for to-day Is rich ~
correspondence describing the anniversaries OF
the colleges and the universities. The letters ah
reports are unusually interesting, especially 'm
letter from the University giving sketch "i Cor
oncl Prestou's ortion. There are besides Ih'
Protest Of the Democratic congressman agaihs'
the Admission Of Representatives from Arkansas
Governor Seymour's Spccch-Rcconstrncti"n new
from the different States, and Proceedings OF ih'
Fraudulcntiy-created Governments Interesting
Political Scws--The Presidential Qnestlon-S'a"
and Local Intelligence. very fully rcported-fo-
reign News, Editorials, Markets and entertaining
Miscellany.
Price at the counter, five cents; per annin, '"''
lpti
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

The closing exercises of the Academy of
the Visitation in Georgetown took place
Wednesday morning, and were, as usual,
very largely attended. The highest honors,
consisting of a crown and gold medal, were
conferred on the following young ladies' !:
Miss Bessie Eyerts, Ohio; Miss Angela
Monteiro, Virginia; Miss Halle Early,
Virginia; Miss Annie Laub, District OF
Columbia; Miss Mamie Getty, District of
Columbia; Miss Fanny Harnsberger, Vir-
ginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.

NTOTICE-T0 ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
~ CERN.-N0tice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersimed has been appointed by the Clrcuit N9urt
Of the United states for the District OF Virginia
rnreiyrr of nil The assets of the Farmers Bank Of
Virginia and of all its branches. All persons m
,lebtcd to said banks are hereby notified lortl%lth
auth6rizcd agents or attorneys; and all persons
having claims against said banks must forthwith
file notices Of the same setting forth the hnpuil'
claimed, with me. .. DAVID j. SAUNDERS,
g. y ~, 6 EtNnvrsrfl Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

Mr. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS, our late
Minister TO England, will arrive at home
next seek. There is some talk of giving
him IL public reception. Some interest is
felt as to the position he will take in poll
Tics ut home. He arrives too late to take
part in Presidential nominations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
DIED.,

On the lst instant, ANNA VIRGINIA, the infant
daughter Of William {. aud Opheha rear
July 2d, In Henrico county, Mrs. AGNES W..
wife of DR.. 4. J. Terrell. In the fortyfirst year OF
her age. ,,-,.- 4. ..,...,
The friends Of the family are invited to attHni
the funeral from the First Baptist church IliiS
AFTERNOON I'D instantly at O'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
TOBACCO PRESSES & ROXEs,

TOBACCO BOXES.-Use WHITLOCK'S
I PREMIUM TOBACCO BOXES. compll-
mentary premium awarded for my boxes at the
fair In Richmond in October and also at the fair
In Danvilc In November, 1887, for style. ,natcr!A
used. and exactness. Examine my stock OF lun-
Der before buying the boxes, and you'll bc con-
WINGED that II Is thoroughly seasoned. CADDlES,
HALE BOXES, THREE-QUARTER BOXES
sind CASES, kept constantly on hand Hnxo'
carefully put In shocks for shlpmon!
X. n. WHlTLOCK,
corner Of Eighteenth and Cary streets.
4-2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
gsENT'gST'RY.

HR. C. Z. KLOEBER DENTAL 80
4 ROOMS NJ. 0J2 BROAD STREET, Stx11E
iITCIINOND NA.) inserts beautiful ART lFl-
GAL TEETH on the NuLCAN1TE BASE for
twenty to thirty dollars per set. Particular alien
lion ii ven to ali operations necessary TO tie prcser-
WALTON of the natural teeth. Correction 0firregn-
lar teeth. cleaning, extracting, aud the treatment
III dental diseases gcneraly my2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
HORSES AND MULES.

NOTICE-MULES AND HORSES.-,]ust
Y arrived. and for sale on very accom- fN-aY
modating terms, IL the Exchange Livery %c5E
and Sale Stables. Franklin street, C2E
HUNDRED MULES and HORSES, amongst them
some broke mules and several pairs OF No. coacn
hofses, and mares suitable for farm purposes.
NH al JOHN L. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

THE RIVER AND HARBoR APPROPRIATION.
BILL.-This bill, which passed the House
of Representatives on Tuesday, appropri-
ates the sum of s4,35S 800, of which $50, 900
is to improve the patapseo river, and $lO,-
600 for the SusGuehanna river.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
COLLECTOR OFgI, =, CITY HALL,
RICU,.oSi.. june l. lsCs. J,

TN COMPLIANCE WITH AN ORDl-
1 NANCE OF THE CITY or RiGiiMoNi.
p n. dailv from The 7th t. the "ch Of July incilic
sivc To receive of tie city tax ayers "hr-iti %,
the whole Of their city taxes d",'ncInS n
'ei' 90 ~, ,ooIi,, Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
TO CARPENTERS. BRICKLAYERS,

W ChRfEN lEhS, bhlohLh ZINC,
4 TIMERS, AND IRONsFOUSDERS.-
Sealed proposals will be received 1t this office M
til /? O'Clock VI. on MONDAY the 9Th instant for
building a COAL-SItED at the City Gas Works,
Rockets. r. So,
Plans and specifications OF the work can De seen,
and forms Of proposals obtained. application 20
the unde r. i1ned. The committee reserve the right
TO reject any or all Of the bids otieren.
By order OF the Committee on Light
ny - -. WASHINGTON GILL,
;oo IA City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

From our Special Reporter.
Virginia Military Institute.
EXAMINATIONS IN PROGRESS.
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.
Generals Morgan; Page; anti Stone.
Meeting of the Board Of Visitors.
GENERAL SMITHS REPORT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
DONDUOTDBRS soUTHsIDE RAIL

DONDHOJDERS S0UTHSIDE RAIL
Il ROAD COMPANY are reTuesten' 70 commit
nicate with Major j. A. Johnston pc,rrsppH at5
Va the character and amount or 1y.',
and the amount of past due interest now remaining
unpaid stating whether such bonds bear SIX or
eight 70 or y per cent Interest and whether en-
lOrscd by the city Of Petersburg ana "heh 'he'
are due. u
Major Johnston is empowered to arrange Tor thq9
exchange of bonds, and for the funding OF IN" pas
vitality TO The debt, and place II upon basis OF
permanent value. ."..... ~. 40.
Bondholders are urged to prompt action IN IBIS
"'"tter; there IS no time 'rr d..'a'
--~''. WILLIAM MALONE,
. a.. President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

NTOTICE.-The city carts will remove az
garbage placed In boxes or batrets SiiI
posted on the curbstoncs or III tiie u" o'S
!" Nonroe and Clay Wards on MONDAYS.
In Madison Ward on TUESDAYS. n>.vv
In jefferson and Marshall WARDS on Elm '
DAYS. x,>,y,..,.- on,,. ,s..,t and
continuing their weekly rounds IS aDoSe Ss"'''
until further notice ,, .,.
By order OF the Commissioners OF streets gene
~ N. City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

DEWARE OF HATTERS, TAlL0kS..
d AND srf0EalAKERS REPAiRiNG INA INA.
SEWISGs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. take your i aI
rhinss m n PRACTICAL MAN. You can hnu
him at the Union Manufacturing Compah ~,
Works on Cary street near Fifteenth Mhcie S0D
can ocr NEEDLES and any part or any sc"lnS
Wsc6tne manuflcturcd put the improvements
oa the Sioai Elliptic, Wheeler Miis2n' GfISys
/ RaLer aud do Is general SE0iSo-hAShAsC
1EpAIRfNC BUSINESS;
Az reps'rihs GEORGE II. BROWN.
C-pTRITS URPENTINE.--Fiye barrels
SPIRITS TuRpESIlSs dslay saieoso" W.
rect from the manufacturers ' A. =. LEE.
APPS ------z-- ;,
90 H4LES GUM "SOkTS" FOR SALE
iaSa ~ PALMER, HARTnuok s ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03
DIPLOMAS CONFERRED.

The last essay having been read, and
after another grand chorus and organ ac-
compartment, President Winston conferred
diplomas upon the following graduates, ex-
planning the system of graduation, the care
with which it was guarded, and charging
the present recipients Of the honors to
prove themselves worthy.
Miss salife nj. kpperson--EtIglssh literature
French, aad natural sciences;
Miss Susie Appcrson-Frcnch;
Mas rattie payis-Natural sciences;
Miss Hester acknowledgement literature, Latin,
French, mathematics, and moral philosophy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-03

Miss Eddie n. Moon-Engish literature and
moral philosophy;
Miss Mitae Y. G. Point-EngiisFi literature:
Miss Rebecca Z. Puryear-English literature
Miss 4. Ryland-Englisfi literature, French
mathematics. and natural sciences:
Miss Annie E. Sands-English literature, French,
and mathematics:
Miss Clara +. Observation-Disclosures;
Miss Pattic Davis-Natural sciences.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Important from Washington
Stanton Sustained,

The correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, under date of Monday
last, says:
The Senate to-day, in Executive
session, passed the resolution ac-
companying Mr.. Howard's report,
against sustaining the President in
suspending Mr.. Stanton by 33 to 6.
The session lasted from one O. clock
to seven. The injunction of secrecy
was removed from both the majority
and minority reports. Before the
adjournment, resolution was passed
directing the Secretary of the Senate
to notify the President, General
Grant, and Mr.. Stanton of the action
taken in the matter. These notifica-
tions have already been delivered.
Mr.. Stanton expressed great salts
faction upon receipt of the official in
formation. 1t il understood that
General Grant will turn over the
Office as soon as Mr.. Stanton presents
himself, which, it is supposed, he
Will DO tomorrow. There is much
specniatlon as to the course the
PRESIDENT will pursue. Some Sena-
tors are OF the opinion he NAV make
an absolute removal to night or in the
morning. nd'send in the name of a
successor to Mr.. Stanton.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Congress.

JANUARY GA bill introduced by
Gen. Banks, making eight hours a legal
days work in the Government work
shops, passed the House by a vote of
79 to 13. The House likewise passed
a resolution condemning the conduct
of the President in removing Sheridan,
and another giving the thanks of Con-
gress to General Grant for his letter to
the President on the removals of Sher-
idan and Stanton, and for his indorse-
ment in the letter of General Sheridan
regarding affairs in in Texas.
JANUARY THE Senate passed a
bill to suspend the collection of the cot
ton tax during 1853 The House
passed bill to abolish the warehouse
system in relation to whiskey. The
bill to facilitate the payment of soldiers
bounties also came up in the House,
and another bill, presented by Mr..
Washburne, of Indiana, was substitu-
ted for it and passed. 1t authorizes
the employment of fifty additional
clerks in the Second Auditors Office,
and directs the Assistant Treasurer of
New York to pay duplicate checks on
notice of loss of the originals.
JANUARY 8.-The bill suspending the
cotton tax, which passed the Senate,
has been referred to the House Com
mittee of Ways and Means.
The House Committee of Ways and
Means was directed to inquire into the
expediency of Immediately abolisiiing
the internal revenue tax on manufac-
lures of cotton, wool, iron and steel. !
JANUARY 9.-The Anti-contraotion
bill was up in the Senate but did not
come to vote. Senator's Sherman,
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
~ The Ohio Legislature. iu

Ew The Ohio Legislature, just
assembled, has already evinced q
tendency to undo everything eHec'e'
by previous Legislatures, and piaS
fair to become law-destroying In
stead of a law making body
Among the first things upon which
action is taken by it, is the proposal
TO reconsider the ratification of the
Fourteenth Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States. This
Legislature proposes to reject the
amendment, which has already b cen
ratified by the State of Ohio. And
what does it advocate in SO doing?
One section of that amendment de-
clares the validity of the national
debt, and opposes the payment of
the Confederate debt. But the plat
form of the Democratic Convention
announces the same principles, SO
that we have beautiful example of
the consistency of the party, at one
and the same time advocating and
rejecting the same thing. But the
main point in this Fourteenth
Amendment is the section providing
for equal representation, SO that one
mans vote in the South may not
count two or three times as much as
in the North. Under the law as it
now stands. all negroes in the South,
although not. entitled to vote. are
counted in making up the number of
representatives of the South, in Con-
gress. The voters in South Carolina
would be entitled to three or four
times the number of Congressman,
to which the same number of voters
in the North are. Consequently a
South Carolinan woul1 WELD three or
four times the political power that a
man in this county would. Now, the
main object of this amendment is to
correct this inequality, and destroy
this preponderance of political power
of the South over the North. 1t is
proposed to give voter in Ohio the
same power in the control of the Gov
ernment, that voter in South Car
olina, or Alabama, has. And this
proposition our Democratic Legisla-
ture is showing an intention to reject.
In so doing its members are placing
themselves on record as in favor of
giving three or four times more po-
litical power to Southerner, than is
granted to one of their constituents
Was it for this, that our Democratic
friends struggled so hard to elect
LAWSON, that he might stultify them
by declaring that a man in South
Carolina ought to be equal to three
or four Democrats in Gallia county?
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Notice

MARY SHULER, widow of John Shuler,
vi deceased, and Selinda Fisher and Jo-
seph Fisher Samantha Butcher, Willis Butch
err, Selma Fisher, Alexander Fisher, Minerva
Hysel, Ebenezer Hysel. Mary Graham, Gehiel
Graham and. the minor heirs Of said John
Shuler, to-wit: Peter Shuler and Sarah
Shuler, all Of Gallia county, Ohio, will take
notice that petition was filed against them
on the Sth day of January, A. ID. 1868, in
the Court Of Common Pleas, within and for
the county of Gallia, by George Shuler, and
is now pending. wherein said George Shuler
demands partition of the following real estate
situate in Gallia county, Ohio, described as
follows, TO wit: One hundred acres of section
number five, township number FIVE, range
number fourteen, being lot number three hun
dred and seventy one, excepting ten acres,
more or less, out of the northeast corner Of
said lot number three hundred and seventy
one, decided by said John Shuler, deceased
to Geheil Graham, Sept. lst 1865. Also, an
other parcel of land described as follows, to-
wit: Forty acres off the north end of lot num-
Der three hundred and sixty eight, in section
five, town five, and range fourteen. Also. one
hundred acre lot number three hundred and
seventY-three, in section number four, town
flye and range fourteen, excepting thirty-sid
acres out of the middle of said one hundrex
acre lot, as above described, conveyed by John
Shuler to George Shuler. by deed dated No
vember 10th, 1865. and recorded November
llth, 1865, in vol. 25, page 2O4, Recorders
office, Gallipohs, Ohio; and. that at the next
term of said Court, the said George Shuler
will apply for an order that partition may be
made of said premises and that the dover to
which said Mary Shuler is entitled in said
premises be assigned therein.
GEORGE SHULER.
Jan. l6, I668.-6w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
The War of Races.

AS yet, there has only been strate-
ey on both sides. The Democracy
are laboring for the determination
of the "nigger"-the niger is labor
ing for the purpose of drawing Re-
publican votes from the Democracy
both are partially successful.
The Sd Ward affords ample proof
that the Democracy have not been
idle, and the affidavits in the late con-
tested election case prove that the
colored population have been equally
active in drawing votes from the
democratic ranks. But it seems
from late Developments that the
Democracy are likely to be beaten,
in strategy, as the enemy are not
only recruiting from their ranks, but
appear determined to levy on them
for supplies for the support of those
recruits-(see recent suit before
Justice Kerr, in which defendant is
sent to Court, under bond of 5000.
1t is uncertain what else may result
from this conflict, but it is certain
that no weapons other than those
which have been used--strategy-wlll
ever be brought into requsition in
this interesting war Had the editor
of the Dispatch been born in this
vicinity, and the important event not
happened till about the year 1868,
he would, very likely, have been
born, and bred, Republican.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16

were before strangers--that these
men, as soon as open rebellion is
subdued, shall enter into full fellow
ship with the loyal North, shall re-
sumo equal power in the government
without condition. and shall have
full control in their own States,
without provision for the protec-
tion of the loyal whites in their
midst, and without safeguard for
the blacks, to be thrown upon their
tender mercies. Such is the resolu-
ton adopted by Ohio Democracy,
and on this we are ready to take
issue, as we believe every man in the
country, who fought treason in the
field, is. and as we know every 10y
alist of the South, who stood up for
the Union in the midst of secession,
will. 1t is a duty we owe to the
country, to ourselves and to the
loyal white and blacks of the South,
to render secure the fruits of our
victory, and not passively resign all
power into The hands of treason with
out a single guarantee. Yet the
Democraic platform of Ohio insists
that these men shall stand ON an
equal footing with the soldiers of the
Union, and once more be allowed
equal power in the government, with.
out an expression of their repentance,
or their intention to abandon their
plots for our destruction as nation.
We ask a candid consideration of
this resolution by all who may be
deceived by the elaborate attempts in
this platform to cover up the odious
record of Northern Democracy in
the war.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Nm Bankruptcy.

TNHIs IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That on
i the lst day of January, A. ID. 1863,
Warrant in Bankruptcy was issued against
the Estate of William q. Newton. of the city of
Gallipolis in the County # GalIia, and STATE of
Olio,who has been adjudged Bankrupt,on his
own Petition that the payment of any Debts
and delivery of any Property belonging to
such Bankrupt, to him or for his use. and the
Transfer of any Property by him is forbidden
by Law; that a meeting of the Creditors of
the said Bankrupt, to prove their Debts and
to choose one or more Assignees Of his Estate,
will be held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be
holden at the Office of E. Glover, in the Farm
ers National Bank Building. Market Street,
Portsmouth, Ohio, before Elijah Glover, Reg
lister. on the 4th day of February, A. D. 1862,
at 10 o'clock A. N.
A. .HICKENLOOPER, JR.,
u s. Marshal Southern Dist. Of Ohio.
Messenger.
L. PERRY, Attorney.
Jan. l6, 1868.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Meighboring Items.

Two children named Rutherford,
were found dead in Jackson township,
and an inquest was held by Samuel
Fouty, ]. P, on the 9th of Dec. The
cause of their death was not elected in
the investigation. 1t was. supposed
that they had been smothered in the
bed, by their mother; but whether it
was an accident, or design, the evidence
did not disclose.--Jackson Standard.
Mr.. Robert Henderson, a citizen of
Scioto township, in this county, came
into town on last Saturday, showing
evident signs of insanity. He came in
again on Monday morning, and was
perfectly wild. He rode along the
street as fast as he could urge his horse,
yelling and swearing. He went into
one of the stores and commenced break
ing crockery, DC. He was arrested
and put in jail, brought before Judge
Longbone, and an inquest held; when
he was adjudged to be insane, and was
confined in the Grand Jury room in the
jail. He raved terribly all the after
noon. He will be sent to Columbus if
he can be received.
1t is said that religious excitement
caused his insanity. Mr.. Bach had
been preaching in his neighborhcod,
and he had joined his church. He has
been mail carrier for some years. He
is about thirty-fve years of age, and
has family.-Jackson Standard.
Iron ore has been discovered on
Campbells creek, near tne Kanawha
river, on the lands of John d. Lewis
and the Steel Survey, the seam aver
aging 26 inches in thickness. Gen.
Ruffner and others we understand,
are organizing Company for the
erection ofa blast furnace.-West Va.
Journal
Marble of the finest quality, is
said to have been discovered in
Greenbrier county, West Va.
We learn that the Leap Year dance
at this place last week was q nice af-
fair. The old maids took the old
bachelors to the dance, paid their
way, bought candy, gingerbread, &C.,
for them. Whether they smoked
cigars, drank beer and the like, does
not appear. We hope they may
never initiate the men in these bad
practices.-Jackson Standard.
Mrs. Caroline Bundy, wife of Hon.
H. S. Bundy, died on last Saturday
morning, at her residence, in this
county.
Mrs. Bundy was perhaps fifty years
of age. There were but few as good
women as Mrs. Bundy.-Jackson
Standard, Jan. 9.
RUN OFF.-Before the election
there was q man working in the rebel
printing office in this place who call
ed himself E. NJ. Aud. He had
family, but his family never had been
in the county, prior to the election.
He voted the copperhead ticket at
the election. In taking testimony in
the contested election case, we had
Mr.. Auld subpoenaed, but we could
not get his testimony. Some three
or four weeks after the election, he
revived the rebel paper, and promis-
ed to run 1t at least one year; but in
stead of that, he ran off last week
himself, owing Mr.. Baker, of the
American HOuse SAG 90 for hoard
and his boy S25 90 for work in the
office. We failed to get his deposi
tion. Publishers of rebel papers
need watching. g.-Jackson Stardard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
Providence Coal Bank.

CAPT. j. c. BANE, has on hand.
and for sale, superior assortment of
Coal of superior quality. He has found a
fine vein of block coal. He has also got a
good vein of stone coal, all in the SAM bank,
making in all five feet of coal, of a superior
quality, and in large blocks This discov-
cry was made by Mr. Smith Brainard a miner
Of rare qualities. lhave procured his services
at my bank, where we expect to furnish all
who may give me call with best quality
Of coal ever offered in Gallia county
j. G. BANE. Harrison TIP.
Jan. l6, 1863
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-01-16
The Senatorial Contest,

The struggle is over-Vallandig-
ham, slaughtered. The democratic
caucus, on Monday night, nomina-
ted Thurman for U. S. Senator on
the first ballot. The vote stood
Thurman 81; Valiandigham "a. Thur
man was undoubtedly elected by the
Legislature on Tuesday, as the
behests of the caucus are the highest
known to the party, and when it
says thing must be done, it is
done.
Vallandigham can now retire from
the arena of politics, conscious that
he has been repudiated by his own
party.