davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
Another Sign.

y
Freedmen,s Bureau andthe military goEeEns55
ment of the South, and restoring the south tah !.
ern States at once to the Union. IT plainly
confesses that to continue the wasteful ex-
penditure of public money in maintaining
these establishments viii .imperil the had
lcal party. 1t Bays Il :tsi. i "a
g The people are told that the Freedmen,s
:" Bureau costs immense sums; thai me ne
81 groes are maintained in idlsness on go
:" yernment rations; that there Is no pros
81 pect of arestoration of the South.to self
u government under Repub lican rule that
81 the scarpet- baggers, aarel living in clover
50 at tho public expense; that there iss no
g hope of q retulnto thereign of Law, peace,
g and prosperity until the Democrats are
81 restored to power, &c., SC. Restore the
Estates, abolish military rule, Withdraw,
90 the Freedmen g Bureau, and all the guns.
81 Of the Seymours, ..Br6okses, and Clay
Deans will be spiked, or their cartridges
rendered harmless. We expect to beat
them anyhow; BIZ. there is no use in e1-.
posing ourselves to hard fight when we
might have an easy one if We chose.
1t had been supposed that the continue.
ton Of the Bureau at least was necessary
to the party-that its controlling influence
over the negro was inaispe nsable, But the
acknowledgment here made by the Tribune
shows that there is OF work at the North o.
reaction, produced by the heavy burtheno of
taxation, which is dangerous to the ,Rep,b-
icans, and which must be checked as quickly
aspossible by a reduction Of the public ex-
penditures. s .slss44sss5e sE,ts - $50 5sss>sE
This is; an encouraging sign. But toa,
party whish begins to see adverse effects on
the public mind from its, ruinous policy in
reference to one subject there never fail
to'come approximations and yanxieties with
regard to others. The Bureau was but o.
part Of the machinery invented and put III
operation to radicalize and AAfricanize the
South. The whole system was o. crime
against the nation and civilization. .Fhe
taxpayers having become impatient, as
uAsflsY Admits, afgthe burthena Of the
bureau Y g degree threatening to the as-1
cendaacy OF the Radical rparty. 81 Is ;m ms
siblc that along with shat ;nnrst; a,,ce
there should not be engendesed d ses,inr &
distrast and isapprobation "a shss I, wh s
plan of reconstruction. It has basthened
the nation enormously, has not done its
worktin three years, and has puts nnnbss
Of southernsstatey ander the rule ofnegroel
and northern men Without character
rejected oif-seoilrings off the land from
Wick they COME. Ifths northern people
nowsthat the gans and drums ofHar are not
roaring in their ears -do NOT think OF These
things along with the taxes, they are not
like other men.
GREELEY knows this--he sees the coming
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
hrFflf EInIElGTS. 7

3. - sssrrs "A
~ Il No HMD Il D. THEATEss :, -sa
INsaRxNps sELEoT oAcERsTy I'VE snaIysgNfNa.
by MApAM1aRU On a ss sxlo cioe5. Concert
10 Commence &C S3 O'Clock. TicEets "a Soteis Re
he had Of an book and music stores nra nc j. w.
" aaafs nj rs cents can be secureu % LIT
DavMs,s Musical .Exehange: -anpy,
= ADDE'S, FEAST The sTRA,MshnaSfns,ie
Err ACT conducted by the ladies .,ttuaed
Meffodlst church will pc Srespect-
pI fgaIY hight THIS WEEK. ,J,t ne' ieLlty
f;.iiy solicit the patronageo. .ne !
.I,EE ELEVENTH. ANNIVERas'A u -.
" sEls- se-S1stssaJ or TIE
RIG1Mo. NoNDAY, June lst' i'''' :.
win fya celebrated on = - ISLAM. = <r,ends
The Turner's will be please -etion eluat ~ =
a. nrofnise to rnakethis celebre .-rs
I'll =. 50 those formerly held. Id s-ssf=sI
fespecs " ADsssIsSIoN, FIFTY CEN ----------
my 3o-2t $3.50 ~ -s.1ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

Constantly on hand q full stock Of MEMS and
BOYS WEAR, Linen Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves,
and Notions, and great many other articles too
numerous to mention, which can always be found
at JULIUS sYCLE's, e1s Main street between
Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
gusEerhK NOIaGES.

srEEEAI i OI1GES:
1--WE. rrIr UNDERsnssNED, HID.
wxPE MERCHANTS OF this cssys for the feere-
zion Of our einp1oyeone do pledge oursesyes TO
ciose our respective pia sesof business at eoscloek
p. H., to take eject from THIS DAY, June J, 20
SEPTEMBER i, lse,.
/ "a SIMPSON BROTHER,
s-sa G. j.. sINTON,
!. ss,sss,y. .asszBALDw1N q BROTHER,
WATKINS, CoTTRELL d CO., g
r. L.WILLIAbdS,a 3s ~
T.. j. R0BERTSON, &Ssr
ie1-at 8. L. PORTER.
| w JUST RECEIVED BIZ STEAMER
| NIAGARA PART OF HIS FOURTH ADD
/ TToN OF NEW GOODS, ATJULTUs sYCLE's,
| Oh MAIN STREET, BETWEEN NINTH AND
TENTH-only 200 pieces Of most desirable DRESS
GOODS just received per steamer Niagara, which
-tll be offered at reduced prices at JULIUS sY-
: els Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
sEkss,
,,s.;. S.,y :. -tock Of every description of
!. M ;re,i.sas6ftse Giles, sis Main street, be-
GOODS at JUtits D. a -
tween Ninth ana Tenth ,..
= ~. = - c>nk ut his most
Stop at JULIUS sYCLE's tow 'nes Plain
complete stock Of fine Heriahfs, GfeHs., 'ues, OF
and Plaid siIks. LacePoints, and SIM Sae. MT
the latest designs ever shown IN this city: De-
forget s1s Main street, between Ninth and Fenth
Special attention is called to hfs immense stock
Of MOURNING GOODS: JULIUS SYCLEf /
sla Main street, between Ninth and Tenth
: A full line Of Swiss Mnslir, Jaconet Cambria,
India Long Cloth, Plain and Plaid Nainsook 50
French Organdie, &C., can be found at al times az
: JULIUS sYCLE's,
s1a Main street, between Ninth and Tenth.
GREAT DECLINE IN DOMESTIC GOODS
JULIUS SYCLE has undoubtedly The largest stock
Of DOMESTIC DRESS GOODS in the city
bought at the recent decline in prices-such as
Bleached and Brown of every description Calico,
the most beautiful patterns; 1o-4 Bleached and |
Brown Sheeting, Pillow-case Cotton, Bed Tick, |
Shirting Stripes, &C.. Do not buy before you lex
anime his entire stock. Remember 91s Main |
street, between Ninth and Tenth. s-~5
Constantly on hand, full stock of MEMS and |
BOYS WEAR, Linen Shirts, Hosiery, Gloves, |
and Notions, and great many other articles TOO |
numerous to mention, which can always be found |
at JULIUS sYCLE'S, s1s Main street, between
Ninth and Tenth.
NOTICE.-The following gentlemen are with me
as statesmen, and would be pleased to see their
friends and the public In general Ritter 9 care,
George Swabacher, George 2. Bagby, William IL
Gordon. and Jonas Weinberg. .t@E
yao JULIUS sYCLE, Ola Main street.. j
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

. NOTICE.-The following gentlemen are with me
as statesmen, and would be pleased to see their
friends and the public in general Ritter q. care,
George Swabacher, George P. Bagby, William d.
Gordon. and Jonas Weinberg. -
my 30 JULIUS sYCLE, sls Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01

mechanism md Others buying
CAKES and CRACKERS; Be sure and SAX for
RICHMoND-MADE CAKES and CRACK Etsss
and not buy stale ones from the North. ssotq %
Richmond dealers at reduced prices, ana re-soio
go ' = Is my ss--st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-01
nRUGs, rIEDICINEs, &c.

r AIDES NURSING APRONS, finest
4 white NURSERY CLOTH and OILED SILK.
mt MEADE & BAKERS
Apothecary store olo Main street
tel nearly opposite post-ofice
FRENCH MEDICINAL PREPARA-
T. TONS guaranteed pure. to be had Of
Ts.,E MEADE & BAKER, Apothecaries,
sta1 Ea.--- 1Z71Tlg a.t teE 9l9 Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
THE BEETLES IN UTAH.

The Austin (Nev) RevetUe of June %,
gives the following description Of this
formidable and dreaded plague:
Utah is not only plagued with locusts
but with an insect called ELEPHANT beetle" !"
From the description given to US of this
formidable insect, we can easily imagine
that its presence appals the inhabitants of
that Territory. A reliable person who
returned from the neighbour ood of Salt
Lake last week, saw myrlads of them
covering the earth with their shining,
brownish blacI. bodies, and destroying
everything which they met in their path.
Even small animals, he was informed by
the ill -fated residents, did not escape the
voracty of these hordes; their bodies
were crowded npon and worried and
wounded cruelty with the powerful an
tenna until they fell down exhausted by
their struggles and loss of blood, when
they were fastend upon by thousands and
devoured. The entire carcass of sheep
was eaten and the bones picked clean in
two minutes and quarter and it is said
that dead OK would be gobbled up by them
in a quarter of an hour. So ferocious are
these giant beetles that mothers are afraid
to let their little children 60 out of the
house unattened by grown person. In
their frequent bloody contests the wound
ed are devoured on the instant. Our in.
formant says they are about four inches
long, with legs three inches long; their
antenna are stiff, sharp, and fully four
inches long; they have a short tail,
armed with powerful horn, and their
shells are so hard that the weight Of
man will scarcely crush them.
They ar very frisky at times, and jump
with the agility of feas. No other spe-
cies of the beetle possesses their faculty
of uttering loud sound which made by
thousands of them at once, resembles the
braying of band of jackasses. Their
noise terrified the horses of our informant
and his companion, who could not be kept
upon the plain, great was their fright.
On one occasion while they were riding in
valley that was black with beetles, and
crushing them under their horses hoofs,
when their hard cases would crack with q
report like a rife, the fierce insects showed
a disposition to attack the horses, and
fairly drove them out Of the field We
were informed that scientific man in
Salt Lake city was collecting specimens
of this formidable elephant for transmits
sion to the various learned institutions o1
the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

The war over, he removed his little
family one hundred and fifty miles to the
west, and settled in the midst Of wild
erness, forty miles distant from the near
est settlement There he built his cabin
dug his we'll, cleared his cornfeld and
lived the life of a :pioneer in its perfec-
ton. His skill and courage in hunting
the deer, the panther and the bear, were
wonderful indeed and [ only wish the
shortest of his bear stories were not too
long to be inserted here.
Years passed on. The country filled
up with settlers. The fame Of David
Crockett as a hunter, story teller and gen
eral good fellow, spread far and wide, and
at last he found himself elected to the
Legislature. So popular was he in the
Legislature that, Tin 1924 he was set up
as an anti-tariff candidate for Congress,
and was only beaten by two votes in a
district of seventeen counties. AT the
next election he was returned by the ex-
traordinary majority of twenty seven
hundred votes
At Washington he was conspicuous
parsonage for his fame had proceeded him,
and he was perhaps the only y genuine
pioneer and backwoodsman that ever set
in Congress. He was member for four
years, and would, no doubt, have been
again elected if he had not differed with
his old commander, President Jackson
on the removal of the Cherokees. He
found, at the next election, that Andrew
Jackson was too strong for him. He was
defeated. aad soon after joined in the
movement started by General Houston,
which was designed to sever Texas from
Mexico and annex it to the United States
His exploits in Texas were as roman
tic as any which have ever been related
in the Ledger He was caught at length,
in fort garrisoned by hundred and
forty Texans, when it was invested by a
Mexican army of two thousand. Never
was place more valiantly defended.
After ten days Of conflict and starvation
every man of the garrison had perished
except six, one of whom was Colonel
Crockett These six heroes then sur
rendered to Santa Anna. the dastardly
traitor and coward, who commanded the
Mexican army. This base wretch SO far
from being touched by the heroism of
Colonel Crockett, ordered him to be mur.
dered, and the gallaut pioneer fell pierced
with dozen arrows.
This is the merest outline of a life sc
full of strange and romantic adventure.
hat if it could bbe truly and fully writ
ten, it would attract universal attention
and become permanent addition to our lit.
erature 1t is subject worthy the per
of an Irving or Cooper.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

EXTENPORE PREACHING.-Tne most
effective orators, whether in the pulpit or
at the bar on the rostrum or in the SEN
ate chamber, are those who cultivate the
habit of extemporaneous speech. Young
men may find something to benefit them
in acquiring the habit of fextemperaneous
speech by reading the following account
of how the Rev. Newman Hall acquired
the art as given by the Evangzist:
"When I went to college, it seemed to
me that should never be able to say a
word in public without writing But [
soon determined that i was going to be a
preacher, and particularly if | wanted to
be anything like successful preacher, [
must form the habit of extemporaneous
address. . So I went to my room, locked
the door, placed the Bible before me on a
mantle, opened it at random, and then on
whatever passage my eye CHANGED to rest,
Dr0C66u6U TO u6ltVcF IL ulSGOulo6 VI te
minutes This practice was kept up for
an entire twelve months. Every day,
for whole year, ten minutes were given
to that kind Of speaking, in my own room
by myself At first I found it very diff
cult to speak SO long right to the point.
But then if | couldn't talk on the subject
I would talk about it-making good re-
marks and moral notwithstanding care,
full to keep up the flow, and say some
thing, to the end of the term allotted fol
the exercise. At the end of the twelve
months, however, [ found L could no
only speak with good degree of fluency
but that I could hold myself strictly tt
the subject on hand, You take this
course. Don't do your practicing on al
| audience.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
9netrp.
0 -
HUMILITY.

No royal purple binds my book of prayer,
Nor is the volume clasped with golden
bands,
Nor do my lips, grave, feigned accents wear,
Nor do | pray, as some, with folded hands,
For thou, Q God, my inmost soul canst see.
It's good. its evil Lord, are known to Thee.
No incense burning censer do I swing,
.Diffusing fragrance through he Sabbath air ;
But unto Thee my grief and sorrow bring,
And breathe into Thine ear my agony,
A contrite heart, 0, God, Thou'lt not !c$pise,
A broken hearts Thy sweetest sacrifice.
Behind dark clouds which overcast the ely,
The suns rich splendors often hid fsan view
And varying on the wild, storm shak IL sea,
The needle to IFS star seems oft untrue.
After the clouds the sun shines out agtn,
And storms but make the needle benz Iii vain
Thus passions storms within me sometimes rise
And, Q, l fear, they turn my heart from Thee
Thus clouds obscure its bright and happy skies
In anger then Thou hidst Thy face nom me
Upon these passions, Lord, thy holy hand
But lay, for they are stilled at Thy command.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

Is Recommended by the
a -- Best Physicians E0egyae7tere
READ TIE FOLLOWING FROM

READ TIE FOLLOWING FROM
DR.. T. OLIN DANNELLY, now of this city, for
merly Professor of Physiology and Pathol-
ogical Anatomy in the Middle Georgia Med
zeal College, Chief Surgeon Estate of South
Carolina during the war, Vice President
Georgia Medical Association ss-7
Dr. Laurence II have carefully examined
your formula for the ROSADALIS, and recon-
mended it to several of my patients The COM
binatioD is a happy one, and must prove a
potent remedy in all diseases requiring the
virtues of a great Alternative medicine. wish
you success. f. OLIN DANNELL4.
Baltimore, April %, 1868.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
AUGUST WEGGENEH0EgN
.TF "FLER.

- - = II wv - - - = .
Has recently opened Jewelry Store IN john
sons block, corner Main and lst street. where he
wilt keep constantly on hand large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Plated
Ware. &c &c. Particular attention paid to
repairing Watches, Cloaks, Jeweiry, nc, ana
warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

THE GULF STREAM--There is a river
in the ocean. In the seyerest drouths it
never fails, and in the mightiest floods il
never oyerfows.. Its banks and its bot.
tom are of cold water, while its current is
warm The Gulf of Mexico is its fount-
ain, and its mouth is the Arctic Seas, tt
is the Gulf Stream There is in the
world no other so majestic flow of water.
It's current is more rapid than the Missis5
sippi or the Amazon, and its volume more
than thousand times greater Its wat
ers, as far out as Carolina coasts, are of am
indigo blue. They are so distinctly mark
ed that this line of junction with the COM
mon sea-water may be traced by the eye.
Often one half cf the vessel may be per
caived floating in the gulf-stream water.
while the other half is in the common W.T.
ter of the ocean, SO sharp is the line and
the want of affinity between these waters
and such, too, the reluctance, SO to speak,
on the part of those of the Gulf Stream,
to mingle with the common water of the
sea. In addition to this, there is anoth.
er peculiar fact. The fishermen ON the
coast of Norway are supplied with wood
from the tropics by the Gulf Stream.
Think of the Arctic fisherman burning
upon their hearths the palms of Hayti,
the mahogany of Honduras, and the pre-
cious woods of the Amazon and Orinocoi
Portland Price Current
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

A stalwart pedagogue was discovered
cruelty belaboring young lad with a
heavy ferule, and visitor entreated him to
desist and explain the object of his severe
whipping. "Well, I'm only teaching the
young idea how to shoot" "Oh indeed.
Some defect about the weapon? eyes
I should think there was. He's obstinate,
rusty, and inclined to kick, and this IS Che
only way to make him seviceable." "Yes,
yes, see; beg pardon for my duElness.
You teach the ideas how to shoot on the
breech-loading principle"
How long does widow mourn for her
husband? She mourns for second.
Mrs Lincoln will visit Queen Vic.
toria during her visit to England,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

BALTIMORE February 10th, 1868.
Dr. j. J. Ldtorence Dear Sir-I take pleas
ure in recommending your ROSADALIS as a
very powerful alternative.
Yours truly, R. W. CARR, NJ. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
L. REISDORF,
STRAW & MURPHY,

formerly Straw Il Goo7row,)
Painters and dealers in Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oil, Varnish, Glass,
Putty, Brushes, &C.
North of Lindon House, Watertown, Wis
eDnsin. %
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
BALTIMORE. MD. March 1.

DALIIMOKk, MD, AaTCu Z, IoO6.
l believe DR.. LawIences "ROSADALIS' to
be the Best Alternative in Use, and therefore
cheerfully recommend it as such.
THOMAS ]. BOYKIN, NJ. D.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12
NATIONAL SALUTATI0NS-


sons of distinction meet, they embrace
kiss each others cheeks, and then KISS
their own hands. Woiiien and children
kiss the boards of their husbands and
fathers. Their greetings are marked by
a strong religious character, such as
"God grant thee his favors." "lt God,"iiii
thy family enjoy good health' Peaes
be with you," etc.
Bohemans kiss the garments OF the
person whom they wish to honor.
Burmese apply the noses and cheeks
closely to persons face, and then cx-
claim "Give me smell; )" attributable
to their great use of perfumes.
Ceylonese meeting superiors PROSTATE
themselves, repeating the name and dig
nifty of the individual:
Chinese are most particular IN the
personal civilities, even calculating the
number of their reverences. OF equals
they inquire, -"Have you eaten your
rice ?"-"Is your stomach in order p
and, "Thanks to your abundant felicity" q
Egyptians kiss the back Of stipsrior's
hand, and, as an extra oiyility, the palm
also. Their fevered country is most
strikingIy portrayed by asking-"How
goes the perspiration % "fs it we'll with
thee p and "God preserve thee"
English.-An old salutation, in polite
society, was--"Save you, sir;" an evident
abbreviation of "God save you"
French" -"Comment vous porter vous?"
(Which literally signifies, "How do you
carry yourself?")
Germans. some parts oftheir coun-
try they invariably kiss the hands OF all
ladies of their acquaintance whom they
chance to meet.
Greeks.--The salutation among the an
clients was "Rejoice" Among the mod
erns, "What dost thou Z"
Holanders, with their proverblal love
of good living, salute their friends by ask
ing "Have you good dinner I"
Italians, on meeting, kiss the hands of
the ladies to whom they are related, with
inquiry, Chow does she stand 2"
japanese remove their sandals, wheni
ever thev meet superior, exclaiming,
"Hurt me not"
Laplanders, when they meet on the ice
press their noses firmly together.
Mohammedans. --"Peace be with YOU"
to which the reply is-"On you be
peace )" to which is added, "And the
mercy and blessings of God!''
Moors of Morocco ride at full speed
toward stranger, suddenly stop, and
hen fire pistol over his bead.
New Guinea people place on their
heads the leaves of trees, emblems Of
peace and friendship.
Pelew Islanders seize the foot of the
persons they desire 70 salute, and rub
their faces with it. .-
Persians salute by incliniDg cheek to
cheek, with the eztravagantIgreeting, as
thy exalted high condition good 2" And
"May thy shadow never be less.
Poles bow to the ground with extreme
Difference to the friends they meet, with
the significant inquiry, cart thou gay ?"
Romans, in ancient times, exclaimed,
''Be healthy" or "Be strong: when it
was customary take up children by the
ears and kiss them. The Pope makes
no reverence to mortal, except the EN-
peror of Austria, by whom he is kissed.
n mi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

We know Dr. Lawrences RoSadalis to be a
safe and reliable Alternative, &C., and take
pleasure in recommending it to the profession
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

WILSON, N. c., January 18th, 1868.
Bsg@For testimonials Of Remarkable Cures,
see "Rosadalis Almanac" for this year4gsa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

Prepared at the Laboratory of
j. j. LAWRENCE & CO.,
244 Baltimore ST., Baltimore.
SIN 1IH & IDW ER,
Wholesale Druggists, Chicago,
General agents for the Northwestern States,
TO whom orders should be addressed 36yl
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1868-08-12

Mrs. Lincoln will visit Queen Vic.
oria during her visit to England.