davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-26
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets

GALE OF THE VALUABLE PRO
Il - OPPOSITE TO THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.-Pur to decree OF the
Circuit Court of Chesterfield county rendered
at the May term thereof A, d. 1867, the I'M
dersigned commissioners under said decree,
will proceed to sell, 1T public auction. upon the
premises, at u o'clock NJ, on TUESDAY the
24th of March, 1865, the property known rs
"SPRING HILL" lying in Chesterfield
county near the town of Manchester. ms
property consists of about ONE HLNDRED
AND THIRTY ACRES OF MAIN LAND
and an equal or greater number of acres OF
rocks islands, and shoals, in James river, to-
gether with we'll known and most valuable
WATER POWER.
This property is the most eligible for manu-
featuring purposes that can be found any
where near Richmond. The fall CT water NJ
the lower end amounts 10 twenty-siX feet
and the quantity of water is never diminished
by any drought, nor is the land oFerllo"eu ny
the highest freshes. a fine spring. furnlSn-
ing an abundance of pure water, offers an OPP
portunity for the manufacture OF paper Wnlle
there is every advantage that can be desired
for any other mechanical manufacture.
The Danyille railroad runs through the pro-
merry in n line parallel 10 the river, and thus
affords every facility for the receipt OF fuel
and raw material, and the shipment of manu-
featured articles made there.
There is a fine DWELLING and houses
on the most elevated portions of the grounds.
The soil is very fertile location remarkable
for its salubrity.
A map of the property and its surroundings,
made from careful and accurate surveys, can
be seen at the office Of the auctioneers.
THE TERMS OF SALE are: One fourth in cash,
and the residue in three equal payments at s.,
T. and Is months, with interest; the taxes
for 1865 TO be paid by the purchaser. The title
will be retained until the purchase money is
fully paid.
For further information rs 10 the property
application may be made TO Messrs. Grubbs
& Williams, auctioneers.
HENRY A. WISE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-26
By Lee Il Ci0,lJ,
THREE TWO. STORY FRAME TENE.

u I1t-W n 'FWNI0'7TTI
Real Estate Agents and AGcNou"rrsa
No. lll7 Main street, west OF Twelfth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-03-26
auction Sales.
BY a. G.. Pullinnn, Auctioneer.

--~--~~~->- -
FUTURE DAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29

secured to them by the Const tuition of the
United States andamend ments thereto, and the
Constitution and laws.of this State"
The Tennessee Democrats, or the persons
speaking in their name, have made their ao-
eeptance of colored suffrage condltional upon
the support of the Democratic ticket by
colored voters In other words, the Demo-
cracy of that State agree to abandon the
attempt to dsfranchise colored Democrats;
paltry and untenable promise, but one that
virtually puts an end to opposition to negro
enfranchisement in Tennessee. For the quss-
tion is one of fitness to vote, not of the result
of voting. And If the mere fact OF voting the
Democratic ticket is held to constitute a title
to the undisturbed possession of the franchise,
resistance to negro suffrage, per Sc, becomes
impossible.
The step taken in Georgia and South Caro-
lima is much more satisfactory. In one case it
comedies an Ineligible principle, which would
be perfectly just if applied to black aud white
alike; in the other it surrenders the ground
on which opposition to reconstruction has been
conducted, and in effect asserts the possibility
of harmonizing universal negro suffrage with
order and good government. The motive in
both instances is apparent. The object is to
win over black votes in the contest now going
ON by a concession thought of in the eleventh
hour. But with this, for our present purpose,
we have nothing to do. The essential fact is
that the Democratic Committees of Tennessee,
South Carolina, and Georgia at present indOrse
negro suffrage.
What becomes, then, of the Democratic
platform and the declarations of those who are
conducting the canvass in its behalf in the
North The party dogma is eternal repug-
nance to negro enfranchisement, as at variance
with American institutions. The white man 8
government theory has been revived for the
occasion, and Northern Democrats of every
degree are fierce and uny ielding in its advocacy.
Their most savage denunciations of recon-
struction are predcsted upon its extension OF
the voting power to the colored people. Take
away this pretext, and Democratic oratory
loses its point and force.
The worthlessness of the whole outcry is
proved by the resolution of the Georgia Com
mittee. What Northern Democrats assail as
atrecious and intolerable, Southern Demo
Gratis declare their willingness to accept an
maintain
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
The Prospect,
" n VF7YNNN'
From the ~. Y. World.

PTOIH HtS ~. Il nOTtU'
1t is fact plain to all men that the activity,
buOyancy, and energy of the Democratic
party are greater than they would have been
If We had carried the October elections. The
expectation was, that il the Democratic party
be defeated in all the States that held elec-
tions in October, it would give up, and the re-
sidue OF the canvass be fiat and spiritless.
Such would have been the case had it not
been for the bold tactics thereupon adopted
The maorities against us in Pennsylvania
ard Indiana were so insignificant as to show
that the final battle was not lost ii we made a
prompt, bold msLnuvTe for a better position
But who would step forward ana declare
this to be necessary! Not the official leaders
of the Democratic organization, evidently; they
are merely agents OF the bodies that appointed
them, and could not exceed their powers.
Their responsible position deprived them of
freedom. The greater portion of the Demo
cratic press had quite IS little liberty, owing
to the fact that each paper was a local organ
OF the party, controlled more or less by the
local organizations. The World, strong in its
-"'~opoh an position, its independence, and
leIits, felt equal to the task, and had the
ness to attempt it. 1t scarcely doubted
could be accomplished if only Cover
seymour could be- brought upon the
mp. AT any rate, the attempt was made,
its success vindcates our course.
consequences OF what has been done, the
ty is fired with vehemence such as never
vaded it before. The October elections, for
larvel, have neither impaired its morale nor
opened its energy: it is engaged in a
yhtier struggle to achieve success than il
se elections had gone in our favor. Had
succeeded in them, we should not have had
inspiring eloquence of Governor Seymour
new element in the canvass. five had
lost those States, no effective effort would
could have been made to explode as the
orid by its own audacious man0uvre merely
completely exploded, the calumny that the
mooratic party intended to disperse the
gro governments by violence and bring on a
W civil war.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-29
The Speeches of Our Next President,
Fron the NJ y. Tribune.

It is but poor compliment to a candidate
for the Presidency of the United States when,
just on the eve Of the election, after it has be-
come plain that argument has been exhausted
in vain in his favor, his friends parade him
through the country like a star actor, and
make him give exhibitions of elocution on all
the principal stages of the Union. How deftly
he rounds phrase How sharply he points
an epigraml With what rotund voice and care
full accent he utters the Welcomed sentences!
How fine the poise of the body, how graceful
the sweep of his arm, how gracefully the leg
is thrown forward Thousands hang enrap-
tured on his lips. All, il speech-makiDg were
the whole duty of Presidents, what a man
this would be for the Executive chair But
Americans are a shrewd people. Oratory is
their national vice yet for all that they will
not vote for eloquence alone; and when the
gift of copious speech is only screen to cover
unsightly principles. they are quick enough
to find it out. They will suffer an incredible
amount of defamation at a serenade, or a
dinner, or a mass meeting, or in Congress;
but they value men of brave and honest deeds
above all others, and it will be happy
relief to them next year to have chief magls.
trate who will write short messages and do
his duty.
We printed yesterday a collection of the
"speeches" of General Grant. All that he
has made in three or four years can be read
in an hour Their eloquence is in meaning,
not in phrase. They are strong, because they
60 straight to the point. They are clear, be-
cause they are honest. They will be remsm-
bered, because strong, honest, earnest man,
when he speaks of what he understands,
seldom fails to hit unsconciously upon tn ose
terse and happy phrases which pass into
popular proverbs. General Grants letters,
orders, and speeches are full of such phrases,
each one of which is an effective Grafton.
In them will be found, too, distinct sum-
mary beth of his character and his princi-
pies. The purity of his patriotism, the
singleness Of purpose with which he
went into the war and carried it to the close,
his magnanimty to the enemy in the field, his
generosity to them since the peace, the clear
ness of his perceptions, the steadfastness of his
resolutions his liberal policy of reconstruction,
and his emphatic doctrine respecting European
aggressions on this continent, are better dis
played in the few columns we devoted to
his Speeches than all the conflicting dog
mas of the Democratic creed that have been
elucidated by the thousand and one addresses
of the peripatetic candidates who are now
trying to persuade the Democratic masses
that they have said one thing but mean an
other and if elected will do another still.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22


.
ses
80
u ~ aa
- @ -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
ITO be Continued.)
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHERN "TERRI'

AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHERN "TERRI-
TORIES. The following extract is taken
from letter from Chapman Turner. form
erly Of this place. tea friend here. Mr..
c. is now living At Helena, Arkansas.
where he has been living since he left this
place in 1856:
"Thr people of this State are all poor,
aud times are harder than ever before
known. There are thousands of n groes,
besides hundreds of white famili, here
who will starve before another crop can BE-
ased unless they get food from the North.
Many Radicals from the North cone down
here and rent the plantations, hire the
negroes to work, and then cheat them our
fall they earn. This they hnvr done
every year since the abolition Of slavery.
Most Of them have now gone north with
the proceeds Of the frredmen's labor, and
left them to s,arve Or steal from the South
ern people, ......
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22


-
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ST. maa 60 uuas = ~. = .....s
ssa@a.
u.
-. - F''s'ss'''~
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far aa a. > ~~~ - usuns1 ~ q
"a "a 's~=~-- ~~1 1s~& ny aus~s"~ =. Is
- rarr q 4ln-sw r~a a.~a-~@ . e1F T~--
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al ~ NJ. N issS
a. Nv 'Tir ans iss." sass 'n"
MT les han - 80 P.rsa.s hasr had shs
yeiio" ir''r IN ths, cry oaihg 'h- pres
EN- ep d-n'e' ~h'.h " .''rion'-s 20 'hs
,h. .;,v !, ~.oJ ..,;,,,v couJ;,;on
....Ihe graf Mormon t.oernac'e al
Salt Lake City, t'.h' Is now completed.
The building I" oval !" form' 700 feet the
longest way and 80 fs~s lib" other a'd ~
feet to the ceiling IN the center. Ine IN
s""n'io" WI" scat o'e' io'oo" Pe'so"S
nj =. r ~ A.. ~ A..
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

SHIPPINo NEws.-A correspondent
writing from Teeka!et, gives the following
Information: 1850 p 18aqsE s'.aio 9.'t
The following vessels are now due at
this port: bark CObang. from the Okotrh
Sea. via Honolulu, loads inr Calico. bark
Moseloa. from Honolulu. arrived At Port
Townsend Feb. 16h. / She takes return
cargo from the Gamble Mill. (. Bark Cam-
den.. arrived 10th. will load for Honolulu-
Bark Nlas, sailed on the 18th inst. for
San Francisco, with . general cargo Of
lumber, laths, etc. The following vessels
ars due: ship EiisabeM .K;mbau, from
San Francisco, bark BuenG Vista. Gan
Francisco, aud bark Kassscf from Alaska.
"A sanguinary bnt bloodlsss battle took
place, At this point onibe l7.h. beginning
abont 10 o'clock A. 4. and lastinE until 5
p. NJ, between hand Of the euohoWish
Indians on the one side and party Of
Clailams on the other. Seine ffly 7vsseran
warriors narshaled on The sids Il tbs
former, vhls but twelve valians heroes
defended the espps Ahss assh skkaish.
lar Arine Of bleak easssilges. iaAssaPssesd
with sou,s display of ludiaa military taeaieA
tl,e daohaaish army wse igse0iaipusly
deles,eA and brat basey wsRst = tAss
caaors, toIlswsa b. ~ val1ase Twelve.
unsil tn sess drives Ear 6eus ~ 5000.
We shesld ~ tAsi re pssssess esossA
- . - 40 : sascsfA 1auass-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- F~~ swmu~u~~ k-w~a-~. "a ~z~S-
- az A~@zzx ~m~ 3. ~ $1,000
Azra-r -sgs Ia 0xy~ps@ r--~w-s~s
$40 =- 500 e 90 ss~~v~ U~- -
r-~ ~A-Sa .s~~-s g s~<ss q ~s,-<-
~~4 sA~r s~ax s~~~ !. ~>~s~-~H - -
rs~s s~~~~~ --~~ 81 =. SKA 80 90 G.
81 M - 1 aA~~4a zss .u6.x .pss s~z
gsss xwA.~& rss-1~z. s< ss< r~.~s.. 80
H~ss gre kg s>~ n~~h~-. 81 40 c.
IA BE- turaA~r .ss.s w~ k-xx. au.~.-
~ r-~stssS rsyy Il ar Mu~sw. n
1~a@~sy 90. . r.iss psp~x. vull-S-s "a
Frs fswn-n3. - th- Ds.rrirs ~, N,
hs-4-As- EsFressus.. .s4 .hs<A supp.~s-S
Ia. - Tho lass sl-xsssa. sas sA~-vs. ..
Esd fsn ssafrmsss Of al he r-.>ss.. -
s'gsed By The .-nb-ss Il .hs ces.eii ~
rr@"sisS M. Bs=dsha~. ser-shea With
the def-ase inssrPossd BY Mr.. BrsdsAsv
~ way of rrjsin1-r. We hav. earthly
resd all the statements Of .he difeseat mar.
ties concerned. and cannot but concur with
the conclusion arrived o, by the Messsse
that the chaag-s I" are Of sufficisut weight
to warrant . body TO depose their prrsid.
ing officer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- We shs-rve that Mr.. w~ssbr~sk =
saaki,g IN ssisssive sd<isssa % the bsiId-
is fsrn<sss s~-rpsd - pss-c5s> An
sa ID s~rssy =. Harry ~isar See !. n pro
r~s 81 ru.~r1r-ss~. - ne ~kasr p--m
sss . s-z-< r-ssr~a~1 Tss k~Axzs
s2~a s~s-A~& - ~ ~~z ss<2a~& ss
rn-sr'r s-s~Sz~~ sn~a< o. $500 Ne
ssAa. h " su@r~~s. - .Fvav a ~ g.
-zzaA~ n~x.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
An AWFUL AFr.Ay.-A eorsspon.
dent Of the Oreoosias writes from Astoria:

Az AWFUL AYYBAY.-A correspon-
deaf Of the Orssos;as wrises from Astoria:
1.-THE community h~rs VS. started By
The ns~s Of swo ma beisg kill-d add an
oihes shot through the BODY. bst liv'aG
shss last heard iron. An asa~ 1t Chr
s~ek- liisIe torn sisusf-d spvusis~ 10 ase
in sight a Ass~sis. - sA~ Ws-hnsesa
Tsniss-y shrr~- IL j. ve1 kssvr sAss
sk~ serkl<s- sski&s II IL - Chi~snA hss
No.. 800 cua~sa II - sraeets 90
s~sA ssse~ ~.s - a. sigaa - - 1ssA =
ism-s<v- uk< pwss-s e~r-susd Ssw
s~rA M-xsa~s- h-&ik. UskrA - v~a
y~~~. n~- 0~~e~R~Ss~~3
saw 80 snss - Aa~w Z $780, fr.
.euaz<. ~w - p~~y~xz xx ~ s-s4 - 81
~s r-~u~ nmss~ ~~r~-~x. xw x~x
u~ .~< -~zA~zk- -sp~~~ ~~~~ - :.
90 - ~s~~mr .mw k4 ~~w ~~.<@s
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90 asw asM~ aa@ ~~4 ~~~ s@sa~n@ass'
a~~nx - -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

The PREVAILING OPINIox.-The Seat
tie Infelliiyencer, in allusion 10 the ill.ad.
vised course Of" Hewitt. O. j. says:
According to the Organic Act. Judge
is required to reside in the District to
With hs is assigned. Ifa Legislature, in
a vindictive spirit, should change that
District Whenever it thought proper, with
out just cause, It would inflict great in
jury on the incumbent. Il would in fact
require him to Luild up new home when
ever it thought ct. But has It been 90 in
this css,s We think not. From diligrnt
inquiries thar We have made. more partic.
u'arly from gentleman of his own party.
We learn that Judge Hewitt is not looked
upon with that respect which bis exalted
position is entitled to. caused by the pre-
valent b-!ief that he is incompetent for the
Office. The action taken in assigning him
a new district, in remote and sparsely
settled region, was introduced aud carried
through the Legislature by his own party,
who. knowing they had no power to remove
him, fell in duty bound to place him where
h- would pmvs least detrimental to to the
interests Of his fellow man." Yste q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22


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p~ssrw q s-U Uaa $50 o.
3sa~szw~. E~@ sa--Ea~ zsu-~~u. -
a. A.ssu~ ~~s a@a~u@ -4<# & lm.a a. /.
$500 - , ~ Asa~1~rz k-s~wzs =.
ss~~ A@~1sA umd Ax.,znmMn z-uus~.--.
go r~~=~vs~ usuas ra~kx o. -. =
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q r~gm@~a - mn~r~v sx~r m.sas~~
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sw~~9 @Azzu L@~a sH-ua~p % CO. -.
l~s~as 80 ~ A-~.a q ~ kr@~s msu~s--
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- ~ z q xs~~um w~~w~ sw -
$500 zaa~m~~s As~~~A ~A~~n1a~~x
z~-~sA - ~ xsa 4 $50 s.s~ - -
mamh xumass~ n xmmuM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

~ Mr. Burmistsr. we perceive, has
planted shade-tress along the east side of
Washington Street. in front Of his rremis-
rs. This is an example that should he
followed by all who have not yet incurred
this trifling expense for the public good.
No one feature Of our town calls forth
mere encomiums FROM travellers than the
delightful shade tr<~s an some Of our
stre+ts. We can with little more labor
made this the marked distinctive feature Of
OLYMPIA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

$3.50 F-sA 2
~ 49, a. 80 gs -whA~ ss~vus ..
rsa sA@@~az1 As.AA.~s -.
aa~ - s~mr~waaa~s uuu..svs
p ra 3es-a .znss. 4 zKsnsss.asa. sn.k 49,.
Faaps Ea~suaS . umasA--s mana - o..
60 ~svaaas- saxsassa 42 - sa~,4. sma u---.
'~a aaa@@mns - ~un4 s.&awr - .ns
asMw4a
4 sssasssasaam wa~ ~ ~ 90 rzassu-.muu 80
~~ nN@ wra- ~znmA $50. --rxus~suw
o @m-n~n SIR o a~~m 81 wumu 60 ga
.au4ass-s AAs-r tuAszza hzr o. snusr.-~..
To- Aew ! m fa~u~.wr a~nw ~uus~ Co.
$50 q s~~s~ Naz44 Ia. us4 nuuax g.
s@&a - So N..nas.amG g4am~~a@u
So &ssr~z4n. ~ SEE xws la
fAsa9 . SO aaaf yzxs3ns sewNu-u As4um Asau
en- srszs 49, ~ Msxznzm So !.
s.sas-znasu-u4 - ~vpuu2azz~ 81 $50 asaaa q
s--~Ea s-~zzz--~ ~3x~vx u&n-~ ~ 80 { -
au& ~s~n~a. ~A~sA 100 gn~-m rs~s o. xuux
~asaAx~~s~a Tar k&r&~k $500 >
saaaa - b. -~-s~~~aF @~wz-~zY xs~x o. o.
z~xmR AS - E<&< $3.50 Gx~z~
s-@ pu.rzs z~4 AIS ah-@ xzs4 $500
- ~us1s l. /. 4za-s~<s a-G aaxr frzszw k~s
- zasasss@ Fuwsa~sF~a@x &r Ia p-z~E
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
u We regret to learn that Mr.. Louis

70 We regret to learn that Mr.. Louis
Meyers, late Srrgeaut-at Arms in the
Council, had his feet badly frozen, while
on his way from Monticello to Vancouver;
on foot. returning home. The Register,
from which we obtain the information.
says that upon reaching Martins Bluff he
had his feet rubbed vigorously with snow.
which reduced the frozen limbs to their
normal condition. but were excrucia,ingly
painful. Medical aid was at once sent 10
him. and tho sufferer completed his jour
ney in sleigh. The fears at first enter
tanned that Mr.. Meyers would lose his feet
have been happily dispellsd. ,i..a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

ssss@~g~< go . <~sA E~-s<su~ $3.50.
~Ans --~r@~~ , rsr~wA go 80 @
. s~r-~& @s s2@z~~.6 azx4w szzzE.ss.s.
~>nxn- Aa~zzs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-15
% A Is::I s l;s;;sssI.s ss;; $50:

HNHE Annual Meeting of the Stockhold-
II ers Of the above institutions will be
held in the city of Charleston, on the
SECOND TUESDAY in February next, the
11th day Of that month. Place OF meet
ing, Hall of the Southwestern Railroad
Bank, in Broad street. Hour of conven-
ing, IL o'clock A. NJ.
On the day following, WEDNESDAY, the
18th, there will be an election held at the
same place, between the hours Of 9 A. Nj.
and T. NJ, for fifteen Directors of the
Rallroad Company, and thirteen Directors
for the Bank.
tend.
Stockholders will be passed as usual
over the Road, to and from tho meeting,
free OF charge, in accordance with the reso-
luton OF the Convention OF 1854.
Jan 10 j. II. EMERY. SECRETARY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-01-15
RICHLAND-..IN EQUITY,

In re-s'imeon Fair, Solicitor.-BM to
pe,petudte testimony.
E1pdrte-Julien Soule, Administrator
Petition in the case.
ON hearing the petition above stated,
" and on motion of w. y. Monteith,
pro. pet, it is ordered that all persons who
may think themselves Interested in the
title to. certain lot of LAND situated in the
city OF Columbia, bounded North by Lum-
Der street East by lot of Thos Fl. Wade,
Sonth by Coleman B. Walker, West by
Bull street, and i'll n mortgage claimed to
be satisfiedj upon the said Lands, given
by the lato j. s. DUE, do appear at my
n''ice, three months from the date hereof,
to wit: on tho 18th day of MARCH next, at
IL oclo: TX, to crosse examine tho testimony
which may be produced and introduce tes
tmony in reply. ID. b. DESAUSSURE.
Dec II 3tamo G. L. +. ID.