davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
BaIlOtiDg An the Maryland LeSis1a
tufe for United States Senator.

ANNAPOLIS, ND, March 3.-The Legis-
lature voted to-day for United States Sc
nator without a choice, each House voting
separately. Thomas, who was rejected
by the Senate, received the highest num-
Der of votes. Tomorrow the Houses will
vote in joint session. The vote is very
scattering.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

The SouTHERN ROUTE THROUGH VIR-
GINIA.-We learn that schedule was
agreed upon at the.recent conference of
railroad officials which insures commune
cation between New York and New
Orleans in three days and twelve hours
which is twelve hours quicker than the
time made by any other route between the
same points. It was also decided to run
one daily train across the whole route,
making at every point immediate connec-
ton. 1t is probable that the carriage of
the United States mail will be restored to
the GREAT THROUGH ROUTE, across the Vir:
ginia and Tennessee railroad, as soon as
the new schedule shall gointo operation
Lgnchbura Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
gBURRUSS, q POWEHS,
HOS Main street, Richmond.

Referring to the above cards, take pleasure
in Recommending the new firm of Bnrruss d
Powers 10 my friends, and ask for them the.
liberal patronage accorded TO the old firm.
NH S-2w JOHN p. YANCEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Dentistry.

a. W. JONES, SURGICAL&HHA
We AND MECHANICAL DEN S1S1es0
TISTs has moved his Office and residence back
to Main street, three doors from Sixth, oppo-
site the Arlington House.
All operations thoroughly and gently per.
formed. ,-z.sI..s 81
TEETH EXTRACTED without pain.
TEETH INSERTED ON VULOANITE
PLATE, and durability warranted. oc l6s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

HEADQUARTERS CHIEF OF POLICE,
CORNER OF SEVENTEENTH AND MAIN sTs.,
RICHMOND, March 8, 1868.
THE CIRCULATION of the following
obscene papers will cease in this city
from and after this date, by order of the
Grand .Jury-viz., "'Stetson's Dime Illus
trated,' pc Last Sensation" :" Illustrated Po-
lice News - I" National Police Gazette"
Respectfully yours, &c,
JOHN POE, JR.,
Chief of Police. Z,
Per James M. Tyler, Clerk.
: Page s04, chapter 1876, section II, Code Of Vir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

TN STORE AND FOR SALE, ss
u 6oo0 bashels q AIS
100 bales prime HAYS, AYR, tt
ScSi barrels EXTRA LyynGyIb s.,s
60 barrels pure HYE 81, L - = q. n. x,rp
~ 100 baif barrels FAM1L4 ME- q ~
q, R s5r y, hand, CORN MEAL. TRAN.
Sn Sns ~ s'$ qSTfJFF. L.POWERH,
ai ~ n 4, iaso Matn street. near old MARKET
.5WH q GENUINE SPANISH FLA
yoREp DURHAM SMOKING TO-
BACCo, putup In one.pornd wooden boxes.
and warranted four years old, tast received
| aA' - 80 W, RonEnT ANDREWS,
nah s-2s ira Maans street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

n ETTER AND BILL HEADS neatly
IL printed at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE. corner Of Twelfth and Main streets
GLOVER SEED, GLOVER SEED.
" go bushels choice GLOVER SEED,
GEORGE LEE s Cos
{sla Fourteenth street below Cary {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

r ANDRETH'S EXTRA EARLY.
~ PEAS.-Complete assortment Of his
seeds just received and for sale by 81
p. E. tDUPUY,
Broad between Fourth and Fifth streets.
NH 49, ..tess3 ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
BY ATEkHTIU GABLE.
soufH sAMRa1fsi

RIO JANEIRo, February 8. The cholera
was abasing In violence. a change had
taken place In the Ministry at Buenos
Ayres. General Mitrs was In that city.
fhe new Cabinet was hot yet announced.
THE TORY MEMBERS .oF PARLIAMENT.
LONDON, March q - Euen;ng -DisrasIi
ias called q private meeting Of the Tory
members Of Parliament. ss.s. ssss,,a. 81
PROFESSIONS III IRELAND.
DUBLIN, March 2.--The grand jury IN
county Down has adopted . resolution de-
nouncing In strong terms all party process
sioDs as dangerous to public peace and
against law.
ADMIRAL TEaErHoFF. !.
VIENNA, March 2.--Admiral TegethofI
has been appointed commander-in-chief OF
the Austrian fleets.
TURKISH CABINET.
CoNsTAHT1SoPLE, March 2. - Namyk
Pasha, Governor of Bagdad, has been call
ad By the Sultan to the War Office. Mean
time Omar Pasha acts Professionally as Min
lister Of War. 49, Isl. y, $500 +
GERMAN ZoLLyEREM CONVENTION.
BERLIN, March 1.-The Zollverein Con-
vention has assembled. Count Bismarck
vas present, and in q brief address vel.
coined the delegates. It's. given out that
the deliberations Of the Convention will be
exclusively confined to commercial sub
jects. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

cheerfully acquiesce In the above order,
and invite the public TO examine my large
and varied stock of READING MATTER,
published in. every portion Of the United
States and Europe. Always on hand, the
leading Monthlies, Weekles, and Dailies.
Also, School Books, Blank Books, Stationery,
Fancy Articles, &C., SC.
J. WALL TURNER,
Bookseller and Newsdealer,
NH TIA Main street, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
Seedsnse,a, FLORISTS, dc.

-~~~-~-~~~~~~~~~
,SEED OATS, SEED .OATS.-1,5 500
- bushels PRIME OATS. selected for seed,
for sale by SAM. 2MACGUBBIN s. CO., q.
NH 3-lw No. 1928 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
afecr5,ae,.a
ONfNfON

lI7oR NEW YoRH- OLD norfTf1W
" GIEAM4HIR COMPANY. - -.
:sssssssIps !; ,IEaA siasi ! 81 81.
EaEalAa aad aA TITaaNi IL s.s,s -. -.
f0r Riehmond direct evsry WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY Lexvs Richmond svery
THURSDAY ind SATURDAY.
Tfieseships ars entirely new sMd were buif4
expressly lfoF this ronte. Ihey hsys splendid
fnodstiors, and attention, are unsnsp1ssed.
Goods shipped By thfs lies Ese lxnded regu.
/ larly &c New York on the Ccmpany's covered
pier North river, within forty teht hour.
!, Insurance Effected at iowest rate when orr
Frsghts for poinfE beyond New3York for
warded with dispatch, and NO charge Made
except FOR actual expeEpes INCURRED
The steamers for Charleston, Sasannah,
New. Orleans, and other southern ports, leave
points are promptly transformed without az.
Aa1xrs.-N. L. McCrsady, prssidsnt,
Greenwich street, New York; Samuel Ayrss
Point and Petersburg; T. II. Webb. Norfolk.
For freight /, e passage 9. |, e, apply . n
GO Z corner Main md Eleventh stIeets.s
ID HILADELPHIA, RICH1OND
l AND. NORFOLK STEAM 49,
FOLK and ALEXANDRiI.I
lPhiMdeiphia every SATURDAY,. ana Rsch.
mord every FRIDAY, alternately. @s,ss3
Esshn ron Sc ss s' nv sST
ORLEANS, and bills OF ladlng signed through.
Passage TO Philadelphia, fncluding meals and
stateroom, go. w. r. PORTER. Agent,
oc 81 Once No. 1895 on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04
TXTINDOW SHADE DEPOTl D..
wv WINDOW SHADE DEPOT

M. GOLDEN, the Cheapest Window Shade
man, Is still at his old tricks, keeping down
high prices. He has the largest assortment OF
SHADES In the city; latest styles In Gold,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

Mr.. Bryant brought the Atlanss InisEt
.geach to account for insults offered In Tits
morning's editorial. He the editors) J,
begged ont Of IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-04

ERRSH GARDEN SEEDS. Our stock
II of pure and reliable GARDEN SEEDS
is complete, and unsurpassed in quality. Our
seeds have been selected with great care from
the stocks Of the most reputable growers In
this country and Europe, and are WAR
RANTED IN EVERY RESPECT.
Seeds sent by mail at retail prices, POST
AGE PAID. -
Catalogue and Almanac for 1858 ready, and
mailed to allapplicants.
fe24-d&sw ALLISON s. ADDISON.
0OO BUSHELS PRIME GLOVER
CUU SEED just received. & complete
stock of Timothy, Orchard Grass, Herds
Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, for sale by
ALLISON & ADDISON,
fe 24-d&sw 1920 Gary street.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18

to theimportant Stateolliccs of Auditor
General and Surveyor General, we re-
cognize brave soldiers who led and
shared with the gallant "boys in blue"
in the sanguary strife against rebels in
arms, and who have since proved
themselves to be competent, faithful,
and upright officers in the time of
peace and we confidently commend
them to the sulliugcs of people who
have not forgotten to be grateful to
the defenders of the life of the nation,
and who love to honor those who
exposed themselves, in toll and trial,
IN camp and bivouac, on the weary
march, and the imminent front ofbattlc,
that the people might be safe, and the
country free and united.
Resolved, That the delegates from
PENNSYLVANIA to the National Republi-
can Convention to be held in Chicago
IN the ensuing month of May, be and
they are hereby instructed to cast their
vote as a unit, through the chairman,
in favor Ulysses S. Grant for President,
and Andrew q. Curtin for Vico presi-
dent, they being the distinctly declared
choice of the people of this State for
those positions and that the right of
substitution for absent delegates shall
be solely with the delegation from the
State.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18

The Age, leading Democratic Or
gan in Philadelphia, has Washing
ton correspondent, who says; "Only
let the Executive act upon the advice
given in Judge Woodwarls speech in
the House the other day, and all will
l,c we'll for the country. Let him lIcs-
itatc or talter in this most important
crisis of National affairs, ind it will re-
quirc years to regain what might be
saved in a few hours by prompt, de-
tcrmined action in defense of the le-
piti,natc rights Of the Executive De-
partmcnt." Judge Woodward's ad-
vice was, in effect, that the President
should deny the jurisdiction Of the
Senate, rcpudiatc the impeachment
put himself at the head Of the army
and navy, crush out Congress and as
sert his right to rule in spite af them
of course "under the Constitution
We wonder how many editors
that talk so ever heard n bullet whi5-
tic.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18

Mr.. SEYMOUR, in his recent speech
to the New York Democratic Conven-
ton, gives Pendleton and his rag cur
rency doctrine a blow between the
eyes that will completely unfit him
for the Presidential Office if not ell
tirelv knock the life out of him. The
stroke falls not lees heavily on Pcndlc-
ton than his ardent advocates and ad-
mircrs. Tie Belmont bondholders
have taken the wind ont Of their sails
and nothing ST. remains but for those who
so rcccntlyabawlcd "Grcenbacks for
.Bouds! etc. 10 drift with the current
which Enthusiastically sets toward Sey'
inour and The, bondholding Demo
cracy. Ohio Is again martyred in the
person of Pcndlcton, and the mourncrS
are many. However, it is no funeral
of ours.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18
She 2Sap,,esb,tre
THE CAPITAL.
The Impeachment situation-COnsrcs
Ready iIor the TriaI-Attorney Gen.
Stanbery's Resiguation-IIe' is MIR.
JohnsOn's Chief Counsel.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March l2-
Everything is in readiness on the part
of Congress tonight for beginning the
impeachment trial tomorrow. There
has been a great rush for tickets OF
admission to the Senate gallery, and
had there been five times as many seats,
they would all have been taken. The
reporters gallery makes place for
sixty persons, and there have been
over four hundred applicants for seats,
many Of them, of course, from
"shysters" and bummers." Senators
are to retain their seats, and members
will be Accommodated with chairs in the
back part of the hall.
The managers on the part of the
House were in session all day. They
examined the Presidents private see
retary and two newspaper correspon-
dents, the main object being to find
out how far Mr.. johnson had gone in
declining to recognize Mr. Stanton and
in recognizing ad interim Thomas as
Secretary of War. They are not
advised what course the President will
take tomorrow, but are ready for any
thing. Should he decline to answer,
as it rumored he may, they will
insist this shall be taken as plea OF
not guilty, in order that the trial may
go on without delay. They have not
determined how much time the House
is willing to grant the President for
preparation, preferring to be governed
in this matter by the developments OF
tomorrow,
The resignation of Attorney General
Stanbery, which was accepted this
afternoon creates excitement, because
everybody very we'll understands what
this move means. If the President
isacquitted, he ofcousc, will be restor-
ed to the cabinet and if he is oustcd,
a few weeks will make no difference
to Mr.. Stanbery. He will be chief
counsel for Mr.. johnson in the
impeachment trial, and, so far as can
be asccrtained tonight, his associates
are Judge r. b. Curtis, Jerry Black
and Ex- Congressman Nelson, of Ten
nesssee. 1t denied that Mr.. Evarts
and Mr. Field are to be Of the counsel,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18
sb,ere 2scp,.blicam, 25eancsSap, 2llerch 49, 1903

men of New hampshire, unswerved
by influence and unbought by gain
have caused the wires to dance with
Joy tonight to every loyal heart from
ocean to ocean, [Applause, We were
met in this election by the Democracy
who were confident of triumphant
victory. We were met, routed, repul-
sed, and beaten all out ofsight before
the election. The trustworty Demo
cratic canvass gave them a solid ma
jority of 5000, and their enthusiastic
orators placed the majority very much
higher. The deluded voters of that
doctrine were. simple enough to be-
lieve that such Il party, with such q
record, could ever be sustained by the
people of the State. We have silenced
and put them at rest, They read
their wcll-earned doom in the history
of the Tories of the Revolution, and
their sons will be fortunate indeed il
they cscape-unlike the sons of the
Tories ofThc Revolution. The dis
grace that attached to their fathers
must henceforth attach to them. APP
plause, The sympathizcrs with trea-
son have labored to carry this State as
men never labored before. Nothing
has been left undone which the inge-
nuity of man, goaded on to despera-
ton by the just charge Of atliliation
with rebels, could devise. They have
rcsortcd to devices of every kind, and
the most malignant personal abuse
II is well known with what ferocity !
have been persued; but, thank God, !
have asked no quarter, and have had
none to give. Their abuse has only
strengthened me; and they now have
the chastening satisfaction of knowing
with what contempt many of theil
acts are received by the honest people
of New Hampshire. Applause. My
competitor has made repeated pilgrim
ages to Washington-he has relied on
the White House and believed in An
drew Johnson, but relied on the voters
their wives, their sons, and their
daughters, believing in God and the
people. 1t is best to trust in the Lord
than to put our confidence in princes.
Laughter and applause. They have
invoked the mystic aid of secret Or
ganizations, and made to themselves
friends of the mammon of unrighte6us-
ness, and thought to be taken thereby
to everlasting political habitations,
They have made a great flour
ish of trumpets over newborn con-
verts to the jeff. Davis Democracy.
One army officer was picked up in the
street, paid his price, and dirty song
put in his his mouth; but his paid cf-
forts have proved iruitless. They
have brought to New Hampshire and
placed upon the stump as instructors
some of the vilcst worshippers of the
Lost Cause that the earth bears up; but
their efforts have proved iruitlcss
But, my countrymcn, how noble the
spectacle. The Union Republican party
has stood firm and unmovcd as the
mainland when the distant swclls roll
in upon it. SO much the Democratic
party gets by being false to itself and
rccrcant to the country. The record
of that party, it seems to me, is ruin.
1t died at the rebellion, died unwept
unhonored, and unsung.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18
sTATE CONVENTION.
The Nominations of Grant and Curtin,
trict Elections cf Sat.ouui Dclegut ea
Declared NuIi-TSlc Convention Ap-
points none but Curtin Delegates 10
Chicago.

PHILADELPHIA, March, 1.-THE
Republican State Convention assem-
bIed at the Academy Of Music at ten
o'clock to-day, the attendance being
very large,
The Convention was called to order
by Col. +. Jordan, Chairman Of the
State Central Committee, the Conven-
ton proceed to organize temporarily.
Col. Wm. b. Mann was elected Chair
man with the usual complement of
Vice Presidents and Secretaries.
Gen. Lemuel Todd, of Cumberland
county, was elected permanent Chair
man. He, in Il speech Of some length
reviewed the present condition of ma
tional affairs, and intimated that the
preferences ofthc convention for the
Presidential Offices had centcred up
on Gen. L. S. Grant and Andrew g..
Curtin.
After being regularly organized,
the Convention proceeded to a ballot
as the means of ascertaining the pref
erences of members of candidates for
President and Vice President of the
United States.
The Convention declared for Grant
unanimously. For Vice President
Andrew G. Curtin received 109 votes
Benz. +. Wade %; Edwin N. Stan
ton /.
The present State officers, Hartranft
and Campbell, were unanimously NOM
mated for reelection to the offices
of Auditor General and Surveyor
General.
The following persons were selected
as electors at large to the National
Convention: &. Morrison Coates. OF
Philadelphia, and Thomas NJ. Mar
shal, Of Pittsburgh, and for delegates
at large, Colonel John W. Forney,
James II. Ornc, of Philadelphia Gen.
Harry White, Indiana; f. Reed Mcy-
er, Bradford J. W. Blanchard, Law
renee; Thomas L. Cochrane, York
Linn Bartholomew, Schuylkill; and
Gen. VIM. Lilly, Carbon.
Mr.. Thos. E. Cochrane presented
the following report on behalf of the
committee on Resolutions;
Resolved, That the great Repub-
lican party of America-without
which the Rebellion against the Gov
ernment would have consumated the
division of the Union, and perpetrated
human slavery, with the aid, comfor
and full approval Of the present Dem
ocfatic party-is in the fore front Of
another peril and another trial
Electing IFS candidate for President il
1860, and rc-eleeting him in 1864, i
is now called upon to decide whethc
all the sacrifices of blood and trcasur
have not only been in vain, but wcr
simply contributions for the restora
ton of treason under the influence @
man, who, clothed with the conf
denco'1f his country, 5prcvcntcdii iipr
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18
IRON TIE NORTH. WEST.

4 native Greene Countiau for many
wears resident of the Northwest
and now citizen Of Lane lster, ,Wisc)n-
sin, writes us rs follows. on the politi-
cal status inthat section:
ave are unit for Grant and I'm
parchment. The Republicans Of the
North West feel that Andrew John
son, made President of the United
States by four years of war and one
night of assassination, has long stood
in the way of the speedy rcconstruc-
.ion of the eleven Confederate States,
but many hesitated on impeachment as
he had done no overt act. Now nc
has assumedth responsibility break
ing a law, and Congress must assume
the responsibility of impeaching him.
Not to do so in the face of this fragrant
violation of a law of Congress, is to
become a party to the crime. The
influence Of impeachment upon the
success of the Republican party, or its
effects upon Presidential candidates,
are questions not to be considered now
Whilst the President stood within the
pale of the law, the question of fcxpcdi-
cncy was all well enough but now
when he claims to be the Executive
Legislative and Judicial powers of the
nation; when he claims to dccidcupor
the constitutionality of law or il
willing to break a law to decide iti
constitutionality when he woulc
dictate what laws Congress may ol
may not pass, TO hesitate is criminal.
DO the Republicans of Greene stant
firm +? Victory this Fall is to be OBJ.
taincd by earnest effort. No over.
confidence will bring us success; but
by taking true estimate of the labor
to be done, counting on the disaflcctior
of few shaky souls by reason o
Impeachment, not undervalueing ou
opponents, go to work actively, form
Republican Clubs, circulate gooc
documents, and we shall succeed.
think the loyal people of this countr.
arc not in favor Of Republication, nor il
favor Of the surrender now Of all tina
We fought for and gained in and b.
the war;"
Tire foregoing but confirms our bc
lief in'tRe-stability of the great North
West upon the issue at stake. sTh'
country from the Potomac to the Ri
Grande hasdrank copious draughts o
blood from the veins of her braves
sons, and now their lips bear no un
certain sound as the conflict open
anew. Their ears have heard tn
shout from New Hampshire, and il
November they will take up the re
ffsin ,df victory and roll it towards tn
T;eAa aioresl :,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18

IlannNS " rI0ss, decctsed who was n minor
child of Hon Benjamin Ross deceased
Account Of Maria Sutton, Executor Of the lass
Wtl of joel sutton, deceased.
Account of Simon COen Executor of the Will OF
IaclImyre Cocn deceased.
Final account of tCa DOwlin John nowlin
Administrators Oi the Estate Of Josiah Dow
lin, sen deceased.
Account OF Eli Knight AMI John Shai y. admin
istrators Of the estate of William Grouse
deceased.
Matthias Estcl, minor son of Silas Estel, de-
ceased.
Account of(icorgc ITcnncn, administrator of the
estate of Sabeas MHin drccnscd.
Account of Workman Hickman, ndmlnistra-
tor of the cStuteo of David l.. kcrncr, deed.
Account Of John y. Waters, and George Waters,
Jr., executors Of the WIN Of George Waters,
deceased
iccornt Of Aaron COX, guardian Of James II.
South, minor child of Justus South, decd.
! Account GfharOn Cox, guardian Of franklin l.
south, minor child Of Iustus South decd.
Account Of Francis Drake, administrator Of tho
estate Of Daniel Barney, deceased.
Account Of l. N.tary, administrator of the estate
OfThumas Alfrcc, decd
| Account Of Marion ChalGn and Harvey Iilg-
gins executors Of the VIII ofEliJah Chalinn,
deceased.
| Account Of James \. Black, administrator Of the
| estate of William I. Ballou, deed.
! Account of flames A. Black, administrator oftho
estate Of e. y. NIestrolatt, deceased.
Account of William Morcdoclt and George
NlOrcdoci, administrators Oi the estate of
! John +. MortlOck. deceased.
| Final account Of Mary :. Huffman and G.. i.
Jordon, executors Of the VIII of Benjamin
Huffman, dccCnscd.
I Final account Of Thomas W. Taylor, admnis-
traitor of the estate of Samuel Crayne, decd
Account of jeremiah stewart. guardian Of tho
minor children Of Hiram Horner, deceased.
! Account of Reuben Brown and W. e. Morris,
Executors of the win of Reuben Brown,
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1868-03-18

THE Democratic State Convention
did not dare to endorse the President
What's wrong? If impeachment is
denounced, why is A. J. not approy-
cd? Doubtless they had heard a
noise in the direction of New IIamp-
shire.