davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
rIFTY.sEyENTII DAY.
THURSDAY. February 20, 1865
REPORTS.

The Convention met Ut S.io 49, -
Prayer by the Rev. Peter hanoo'ph ln''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
/, Coss1ecsdosse,5es.

DRESERVES.-We have on hand a
Il large assortment Of ,,,rs
PRESERVED STRAWBERRIES,
LINES, DAMSONS,
GOOSEBERRIES,
PEACHES, OUNCES,
PINEAPPLES,
PEARS,
CHERRIES,
APRICOTS,
which we are Offering ut low prices.
ANDREW PIZZIN1& CO.,
ia1s so7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

ITO THE .-BENSON'S
4 SALALEM BROTH OR SALTS OF
WISDOM specific for Ringworm, letter,
Itch, Barber's Itch, Ulcers, and all eruptions
of the skin, no matter how malignant or how
long standing. Warranted 10 cure or no pay.
Try it, and II 1t does not speedily ana
promptly cure and entirely eradicate the dis
ease, the money will he refunded in every
instance. Price, soc. per bottle. For sale by
BLUNT l. MOSELEY,
Druggists, No. 1924 Main street,
aus Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
BE UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,)
OFFICE AT THE NATIONAL EXCHANG,
BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, S5OOOOO

SUbSONIDET CAI II TIT dpCUO,UOO.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER
CENT. ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, H., President.
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

THEY ACT LIKE A CHARM,
quieting the nerves and bringing back the
'rosy color of health" to the cheek OF the
most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each
box. Price, 81 per box; six boxes, s.. Sold
in Richmond, Va, wholesale and retail b.
PURCELL, LADD CO.;
r. w. POWERS, 1905 Main street;
A. BODEKER & BROTHER, 1856 Main
street;
r. r. DUAL, so7 Main street;
w. H. SCOTT, 1919 Franklin street;
2 SAUNDERS x HOWARD, corner Brook
avenue and Marshall street;
JOHN w. RISON, corner Main and Third
streets:
LEWIS B. THOMAS, Oh Broad street;
J. w. FRAYSER, corner Broad and Seven.
teenth streets;
L. V. HUDNUT, Church Hill.
Ladies, by sending either of the above agents
81, can have the pills sent by mail 10 any part
Of the country free of postage.
JOHNSON CO., agents for Fredericks-
burg; and by lone druggist" in every city
and town in Virginia. de lO-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21
IA DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,

A CERTAIN REMEDY
for ill complaints so peculiar TO the sex-viz,
Distressing and Painful Menstrnation, Reten.
ton, Pain in the Back and Loins, Pressing
down Pains, Rush of Blood to the Head, biz.
illness, Dimness of Sight, Green Sickness,
Heaviness, Fatigue on any Slight Exertion,
Paipitatlon of the Heart, and that most an.
noying, weakening, and the beginning Of ali
other female weaknesses,
THE LEUCORRHQEA, OR WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

NR. DAVIDSON'S COMBINED EYE
| ~ REMEDIES, for all kinds of mnamed
| weak, or sore eyes, whether recent or OF long
standing. Pamphlets explaining the adyaa
tages and giving full directions accompany
| each package. Price, ONE DOLLAR per
package. For sale by
PURCELL, LADD & co, Druggists,
in Is 1916 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-02-21

MO QUACKERY!-TO THE AT.
IN FLICTED.-T. r. BASES COUGH
SYRUP, for Consumption, Colds, Coughs
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all Diseases of The
Lungs in the incpient stages, and affordipe.
more relief in the advanced stages o; Con.
sumption than any other known compound.
The receipt for this valuable medicine was.
given me by the much lamented Carter p.
Johnson, M. d., and Professor of Anatomy
in the Medical College, Richmond, Va, before
he left on his Inflated trip TO Europe The
reputation of its author makes anything e.
say entirely unnecessary. The cerliaca' 81
DR.. Mayo, commendatory, is appended "a
r. r. Bass: Dear Sir,-The pr .srri,,io,
made for you by DIR. O. P. Johns N sr, Pi,TH
combines the best material as exnect I,,.a
have ever used in my pracD>.e in ali eases q;
Colds, Coughs, Bronchial Irrita,ions|eyen
cases decidedly Phthisiea'. have been cured or
greatly benefited. low of nothingI could
more confidently Eo'.,Ommend from actual ex.
perience. + A Marc NJ u
None genuine without my signature.
T. r. BASS, Richmond, Va.
cor saie by Messrs. PURCELL, LADD &
20, Il. b. THOMAS, O.. A. STRECKER,
=; " HUDNUT, and ROBERT LECKY,
onu' oh Hill. ia 27-Sm
The New York herald., 1868-09-27

revolution may there, as in other parts OF Europe,
pe expected should the Spanish insurrecti0n spread
over the Continent, as we have seen did that whlch
Paris.
In Ireland Also in 1s4s there was, under the lead
Of O'Brien and Meagher and other daring spirits,
An insurrection which worked for legislative lnde-
pendence, but In consequence OF the dislnclnatcis
Of the OConnel following TO unite with the young
Ireland Party" 1t was speedily suppressed, only
one or two small AFFAIRS with the military taking
place. The leaders, many OF them, were subse-
quently tried for their lives and O'Brien and
Meagher OF the number sentenced to transportation
as c0nvicts to Australia.
In 1929 the adjacent provinces of Wallachia and
Moldavia rose against the Ottoman government and
after brief struggle OBJ med their nominal inde-
pendence. While the former is under the guardian
ship OF the Gear OF Russia, the latter still holds a
tributary but in name merely position towards the
Sultan. In these remote countries which are by the
generality Of readers rarely recognized as OF import
ance to the well being OF Europe there have been
several minor Instructions within the past ten or
twenty years, but these rather disturbances or
faction than the result OF any national demand for
changes IN the form OF government or in the admin
istration OF law.
We have here briefly referred to the instructions
OF moment which have transpred within the last
four decades In Europe Except that OF lSlS we IND
them isolated efforts. They, however, nave taught
the people one important lesson, viz.:-That when
united their rights within their grasp when DIS
united they are but the hinds, the tools OF despots
The New York herald., 1868-09-27

II your eminent men were less bold and outspoken
than they are The crisis demands It, and In that
crisis the fate OF other sections OF the country is in
volved not less than your own. Strange indeed
would It be, II people, ever jealous of their lber-
ties and not willing to give them up, should while
endeavoring to save something out OF the wreck be
subjected to worse than Asatic despotism and
not cry out against the oppression l do not under
stand your people to encourage insurrecton or call
TO arms The issues Of the day not submitted to
the wager of batte We stu trust In the ballot and
fears OF any other than favorable result ask
you, therefore, gentlemen, If ! may appeal to you
at all ask you to be OF good heart. We shall beat
the radicals Wrestle they may, wheede caloe and
storm as they may, to such state must they come
at last. The entire Gland Of Washington" demands
relief from the dctation and exactions OF these
men, and is determined to have II. As pledge OF
this may point you to our ratification meetings
North and West, which clearly indicate the triumph
that is to send JOY throughout the South also and
presently for us all one destiny and one COM
mon country. .
With renewed and grateful recoections OF South
ern friends am gentlemen, respectfully, yours &C.,
THOS. III. SEYMOUR.
Messrs. M. G. BUTLER, GEO. BOSWELL JAMES A.
DEyORE, Committee OF Invitation.
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
LETTER FROM the LATE ex-sOvtRsos SEYMOUR, or co.,
MCICUT.

The following is a copy Of q letter written by the
late Ex-Governor seymour, OF Connecticut in nvi.
tation to attend q democratic meeting in EdgeGeld,
=. G. 1t probably among the last letters be ever
wrote;--
HARTFORD, Conn, August Is, 1868
GEsTLBHBN-l regret exceedingly that cannot
attend the Edge0eld meeting-"the home' OF my
highly esteemed friend, General Bonham. The day
Following the one ON which you are to have your
mass meeting (l5th inst) the Hon Mr. Pendeton ~
70 address the democracy OF this city and a. J
Know him personally 1 desire 20 unite 9th
our lellow citizens In giving him nearly
welcome. In the present condition OF things, so en-
couragng to our cause on all sides, II can scarcely
ne necessary Tor me TO trouble you with many words
The excellent speeches OF General Hampton and
other gentlemen Of your State, who have recently
addressed their constituents on matters OF public
interest, are conclusive proof that you need no AID
rom abroad. In commenting on these speeches
sensation New York paper that is making vain
enort 70 prop sinking cause insists on IRE
mendous revusion against the democratic party" as
the result OF what has recently been said at the
SOUTH. beg you TO give no heed whatever 10 TINS
kind Of fanfaronade, which ls estimated here at its
reatworth. On the contrary, you may depend on II,
that right minded persons generally, who have some
sfDse er VI right and Justice would be astopiehed
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
YACHTING NOTES.

The yacht Josephine passed through Hell Gate yes.
terday, bound 10 stonington.
The Phantom, Oracle and Alice are anchored or
the Club House at Staten Island
The Palmer, silve and Magic are riding at an.
chor under Brooklyn Heights.
Mr.. voorhis the owner Of the Addie ", s building
new sloop yacht at Rye, westchester, which is to
be about the size Of the lannon's soop Julia. The
vessel IL TO be constructed Of the best material and
Will be sxtytwo feet keel seventy feet on deck
and twenty-one feet five inches breadth OF BEAM
She will be eghty-eight tons burden and will draw
about nve 'eet OF water This new yacht IL TO be
built upon the model OF the Addie ", but being q
much larger boat will possess much BDer lines. She
viii be out about the first OF April.
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
GRANTS LETTER ABOUT COTTON spECvlATluNs.

vallandlgham thinks the letter purportingt to have
been written by General Grant to his father about
cotton spectators, &C., ''put up job" The same
was the case with Vallandigham's bogus letter to
the Secretary of the Treasury about stopping the
appointment Of radicals to ONCE in Ohio There is
a great deal OF rascality among politicians about
these days, and all sorts of tricks resorted to
to make capital. Writing forged letters is among
the ana most despicable of their frauds and
the perpetrators of them should not be tolerated in
the society of gentlemen.
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
TcLeGDApAlC POLITICAL MATTERS.

Dedication Of IA Tannery i'm 81. Louis, Mo.
81. LOUIS, Sept. 26, 1868.
The republicans had monster demonstration to-
night and dedicated the new Iannery, erected by
the Young Mems Union League. The procession
consisted OF large number of clubs and other ward
organizations in uniforms and large crowd OF citi
Zens Fully 5000 torches were in line. There could
not have been less than to 2 900 persons out
IL was the largest demonstration OF the campaign
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
QUEENS COUNTY POLITICS.
Grand Rally Of the Democracy at Queens
Village.

The Queens Central Club held their last meeting at
Lanes Hotel, on Friday evening. Despite the rain
they we're favored with large attendance, and
their exercises characterized by the enthusiasm
for which they have become slgnazed.
Scott Il. Sherwood the President Of the organiza.
ton occupied the char and opened the programme
with u few congratulatory remarks in which he in
dicated the prosperous condition of the party in
queens county from advicoe In his possession and
from the success which had attended the efforts and
labors Of the Central Club. He then introduced to
the meeting the champion OF the democratic party OF
Long Island. Perhaps no man, he observed, had
done more TO further the interests of our cause in
this section OF the Commonwealth than the New
York dailies. From them large portion OF the
island population had imbibed their political faith
aud he perceived not few readers among his audi
ence.
The meeting was subsequently addressed by James
j. BreDton and Lewis J. Fosdick, OF jamaica after
which 1t broke up ut a late hour
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
New Jersey state Epjr.

The annual fan exhibition and fair on the grounds
ofthe New Jersey State Agricultural Society at Wa
verey promises TO be the most attractive OF the
season The opening takes place on Tuesday, the
Goth instant. II will continue for three days. In
conjunction with other admirable features parade
of the second regiment, y. j. X. g., under command
OF Colonel Joseph w. Plume, IL set down for Thurs
day, the third and ast day OF the exhibition. The
regiment has fine reputation for tactics and evou.
tions, and will bc reviewed by Major General Shaer
OF New YORK.
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
We.ichesfer Caunfx Enir.

The attendance AZ the fair was much better yester.
day than II the day before. The race course was
In very good condition. The show OF young horses
was quite good considering the unfavorable state OF
the weather for the past few days. The fair has
been more successful this year than on any other
casion The arrangement concerning the payment
or admission fees To the track has proven highly
profitable. Should the control of the fair remain In
the same hands next season II will be held some TWO
weeks later w order " ayoh the storms.
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
Massachusetts Politics--BuiIer Endorsed.

BOSTON, Sept. 26, 1868.
The republicans OF the Fifth district in caucus at
Salem last night chose full delegation favorable to
Mr. Butler for Congress to the District Convention to
be held on Monday next The republican caucus at
NewbuypOrt chose sixteen delegates favorable to
Mr.. Butler and adopted the following resolution
Resolved, That conading in the ability and patriot
ism of our Representative, b. +. Butler, this meeting
expresses its preference for him the candidate OF
the republican party for reelection in this district
The New York herald., 1868-09-27
RUSSIAN COMMERCE.

The commercial movement between Russia ard
the various countries OF Europe In 1857 attained
45 0OO 600 OF roublcs being 75,000000 than IA
1866. The export amounted to 100000, 600, and the
import to 257OOO,Ov0 Of roubIes. The must
spcuous items are the export OF ~ 900 OF roubles
OF grain and the import Of Ss,0Oc,v0o Of rouDes
raw cotton.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian Hair Remover

EUery near increases the p0pa-
ldrify of this valuable Hair Prep
drdti0n, aUhich Is due to merit
alone. DYe can assure OHr old
patrons that 1t Is kept fully mp to
its hiOt standard, aud to those
iOl.O hare neUer used if zee can
confidently say, that 1t Is the only
reliable and perfected prepare
ton to restore GRAY OH FADED
HAIR to its youthful color, maxi
ing 1t soft, iitstrous, and sitlscstj
tCEite and clean; DC s.enaOres all
es7sptions and da,itir1t1f, and DIR
its tonic properties prece1afs the
hair from falling Osit, as IL sfisa-
ulates and n0strishes the hair
glands. By It's nse tee hatr gr0sCs
thicker and stronger. In badness
it restores the capillary glands
to their normal Uig0r, aud sCiH
create q nesO gr0Wth c.Cccpt ih
ectrenie oId age. 1t Is the WOsc
economical HAIR DIR ESSING
eCer used, as IL requires fctces
applications, aud gtpes the hair
that splendid QtossY dppeat'ance
SO much admired on 0U. n. n.
Hayes, M. d., State 4ssdyer Of
Mass, says, 'sfhe constituents are
pure and carefully selected for
excellent quality, and 4 consider
10 the BEST PREPARATION for
its Intended purposes" lie pub
fish q treatise on the hair, tchich
ace send free on mail Hp0n appfi-
cation, aOItich contains c0nmcn-
dat0yy. notices from cleTgylncn,
physicians, the press, and others.
We hare made the study of the
hair and dts diseases q specially
for gears, and Acn0sc fisdt nee make
the most effective preparation for
the restoration aud the DreserrG-
etO,s of the hair, e.rtaHt, aud 80
acknowledged bB the best Medi-
cnl and Chemical Authority.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers IN Medioiae
COOK, co1uRN 4 Co..
Gent Agents for, North Western States,
81 DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO. ILL.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Western Union Rail Road,
Summer Arrangement.
ALL RAIL
Racine to Rock Islsnd & Davenport
Tieo Express Trains Daily sd3h ,edy as. fotloscs:
,srrar


Tteo Express Trains Daily ea:h tcay as .foHous !:
GOING WEST. ##"i |s#@.
Trains No. 1, Day Express Leave Racine at
40 p. vi. Arrive at Clinton junction at AS p.
NJ, connecting cloee with trains on the Chicago
Il North Western Railway from the North. At
Beloit with trains from and to Madison and
the Illinois Central Railway for North and South
and arriving at Savanna at S45 p. M. making
close connection with Steamer from Dubuque, al
so connecting with trains for Council Bluff
Omaha, and the far West. and arriving at
Port Byron at 1910 p. ~, and Rock Island at 1i55
p. NJ, ~ 3H 1852
Train No. Z, Night Erpress.-Ieave Racine at
ESQ II. NJ. connecting at Racine junction with
train from Chicago. At Clinton Junction at 100
p. NJ, train from the Northwestern Rail-
at fulton. with Express Trains for Council Co Bluffs
Omaha and points on the Union Pacific Rail
Road; arriving at Port Byron, at ZOO A, NJ, and
at Rock Island, at sos A. M, '<...ht Va
Ha.s..f or eoISa EAST. .a3us 10
Tgia No; 2, by bapress,-Lssve Rock Island
T.5S A. NJ; connecting with trains on the Dixon
Air Line, and on the Iowa Division of the C. &
n, W, Hallway Iva, arriving at $40 A: NJ connect
port at f0.ss A. NJ. at Clinton at 12.45 p. M ma
king close connections with trains for GAINESVILLE,
FondIac and Green Bay and srriSins At Rscins
at 400 NJ. connecting with trains for Milwau-
kee and Chicago.
IRAN NO. h--LcaSe ROCk Island at o. % Il. M.
Port Byron. 100 p. NJ: connecting with trains nj
the following points: Az Fulton from and to Cen
trail Iowa; at Freeport, with trains l. C. II. r.,
from North and South; at Clinton with trains on
the G. & N. w. Ry.: for all points In Northern
and Western Wisconsin, arriving at Racine at
300 A. M aud connecting with trains for Mil
waukee and Chicago. u ... ## -st .- US
Train No. 3, Way Freight and accommodation. -
Leave Freeport for Racine at l0.45 A., NJ. arriving
ut Racine at 935 p. NJ. II. G. TATE. Sup't.
II. G. HARMON, Genl Freight and TicketAg't.
August 18th, 1867. .Tsks q. soft :
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29

AGENTS wANrep.

To introduce our new COMMON SENSE FAM
lily SEWING MACHINE. We will pay a salary
OF from $40 to 500. per month"; or a commise ion
from which twice that can be made TO any
Lady or Gentleman who win sell three OF these
Machines for ns we win make a present Of one.
Send for Circular
Address ID. J. CHATFJELD. Gepl. Ag't.
SPINS Eddyyille. Iowa
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
Seed Departne1lt
\ az Nd NOW coMPLETE.

and Of the Growth or 1867. We get them
direct from the Garpens and put them up In quan
titles to suit In this way seeds come cheaper and
yoa are sure to get good article.
! CrNss SeeQs.-We have clover, Timothy
Blue Grass, Red Top, Hungarian, Grass and Mi
iett. Early Goodrlsh Potatoes. Early June, Early
have full assortment Of Hot Hone Plants ne s~
as weather win permit. Tomatoes, Cabhsee
sweet Potatoes, etc, etc. We give speciai An IN
ZION ZION % tnls branch Of our trade and invite cal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
DUBUQUE & Sioux City R. R..
Time Table
TO TAKE ErrEcr MEnNEsnaY. MAI s. 1867.

Connection ct Farley Junction with trains on d;
s. w. Road to Monticello, Anamo@a, Marion and
at Cedar Rapids with trains on C. g.. N. w. Road,
to Chicago, Council Bluffs. Omaha. &c
j. p. FARLEY, Superintendent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29
CEDAR FALLS

NNOLIl MILLS
Are now ready for Custom
Work. They will manufacture
Wool into almost any variety
sai . :"
Of Cloth, Blankets, OF. Yarn,
with neatness and dispatch.
Will exchange Cloth for Wool,
so that customers can take
home with themselves the value
WI
of their Wool the same day, in
ID .oa e
such goods as they may select
u m'a
'if9e '''n..
Woolen Goods kent bv any one
-.r,a. at. p.,p,.'. m
.--. .......g
~ Is surprising y see SUCH
Fine ana Durable uoods mace
Ill CEDAR rams. he company
nave ''s now IN store hao ''t oio ''''ll
i, r..f,, FA,..-f-T>
HaTu W ucsac' 1Aioo, LeAA ~ "
ram.snf .o..gs astes..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29

In regard to this Plow we would say that wo are
the only authorized agents In Cedar Falls and any
person buying pillow from any othsrl party thar o
regular agent, cANSor get repairs. lin case (as
board share or Landslide he can get II replaced by
us free OF charge. while Of Others, he cannot get
them at all, We always insiet upon replacing any
part of this PIow, If bought OF us,) that proves
hulty, and we do II freely as we wish to maintain
the reputation Of the Plow at all times but plows
bought from parties not regular agents, we shall
have nothing to do with Call and see us before
buying
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1868-05-29

COME DOWNING were much
amused, the other day, by an anec-
dOte Of a certain secretary of Gov
ernor, several removes back from the
present Chief Magistrate of the EN-
pire State. Like most sub-officials,
to whom some pressing" final pro-
cess is committed, he had an itching
palm, while, sat the same time, it
would not be exactly safe to show his
hand too openly. On one occasion
he had, for the third time, been
waited upon by an impatient party,
interested in two important bills
which had passed the. Legislature,
and, with sundry others, were await
fng the Governors signature.
Did you place my bills before his
Excciiencys" asked the party of the
secretary.
'N-n-not yet, said he The had q
slight impeachment in his speechl IN
not quite yet; Gig overnor's very
busy. BY the-by, What was the
n-nanae OF the m-man that got
up into a -t-tree when our Savior
was w-walking along that way q
oh, you mean Zaccheus %
Yes; that's the man. We-ell,
do your-recoifect what was said to
!. him? a 1ois
Certainly Zaccheus, come down.
'Ex-a-actly; yes, Come
dQpni / was thinking of that ye-
Gsterday, when you c-callsd, but / c
---COuldenst rem-member the name!'
The hint was taken; the party
'caaae DOWN accordingly; and when
he next called his signed bills were
ready for him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-01-30
AS Memphis mourns over

Ks Memphis mourns over
dull times. A private letter says
that FIVE hundred clerks were
turned out of employment the Isl
Of January, and those that were
retained, had to submit to. re-
duction of fifty per cent. from
last years salaries. The Bulletin
says:
1t would seem as if half the
merchants on Main street were
selling out to close business. The
glib tongues of auctioneers can
be heard from almost any corner
of that once busy thoroughfare,
I and it not unfrequently happens
that Landlords find their premises
deserted and empty in the morn.
ing, the tenants having packed
themselves and their goods of
during the night, and gone, no one
knows whittier. Nearly every
other store window is placarded,
sansationally, "Selling off at any
Sacrifice" being the more promi'
'nent bulletin.