davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

GENERAL MEADE AND HIS RETURN TO
GEoRGIA-L1BEL SUrT.-W Washington, Sep
TENDER 24.-General Meade's return to his
command in Georgia was not upon orders
from the Secretary of War, as enormously
stated in some of the newspapers, but upon
his own motion, his leave of absence having
nearly expired. Nor is it true that he re-
ceived instructions to investigate the facts
Of the rec ent riot at Camilla, and bring the
offenders to trial. Such a proceeding would
be in violation of the recent orders of the
War Department directing General Meade
to surrender control of civil affairs to the
civil authorities on the 18th of July last.
George B. Alexander, assessor Of the
eighth district of Pennsylvania, was re-
moved from Office upon the recommends
ton Of Commissioner Rollins and Hon.
Lawrence Getz, member of Congress from
that district. A successor (&1r. Marks) was
nominated and confirmed, the President
and Senate %concurring in the reasons as
signed for the removal of Alexander. .
Mr.. Alexander, the deposed assessor, has
brought suit against Commissioner Rollins,
Mr.. Getz, and others, alleging that they
entered into a conspiracy to destroy his
(~Alexander's) character and get him out
of Office. A warrant was issued for the ar
rest of the Commissioner and member Of
Congress. The latter was arrested a few
days ago, and gave bail in the sum Of $4,000
for his appearance to respond to the suit.
Mr.. Rollins has not been arrested.-Ddta,
in San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

The next State election takes place in
Nebraska on the first Tuesday Of October.
The contes. will be for one congressman,
governor of the State, State officers, ana
members of the Legislature. The Radicals
erected their Governor in 1866 by l45 ma
Joriiy. In the ensuing congressional cleo
"OA they succeeded by d maj ority OF 745.
At Allentown, r. l., a negro CHILDHOOD
eaj was made overseer TO white wOrkmen
III u factory. 1t is needless to add that the
owner Of the factory is rank Radical, and
mat his white workmen left without notice.
AlfredP ?. White, Esq, of Romney, is an
aounced US a candidate for Judge Of the
Circuit Court for the circuit composed Of
me counties Of Hampshire, Hardy, Pen
uleton, Grant, and Mineral, W. Va.
III said that Ex-Governor Orr, of South
carolina, has determined to take up his
residence in St. Joseph, Mo-, and to re-
sumo the practice Of law. He says the
Democrats made a great mistake in nomi-
la'ing Seymour instead of Chase.
Lieutenant : Governor Jones, a Demo-
cratic candidate for elector in Texas, has
declared IN favor Of negro suffrage, and
4szS If he shall retire from the ticket on
Una. account.
General Hancock is at Longwood, Mo-,
sunerlng from the re0pening Of the wound
Ae received at Gettysburg.
Liverpool has appropriated 9I50,0O0 to
'0!!aer lay ont public parks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

THE RupTuRE BgTwEEN.B IsHor DuaGAs
AM THE CLERGY IN CHIcAGo.-We have
already had by telegraph an account of the
difficulty in the Catholic Church in Chicago.
The Chicago papers contain full accounts.
from which we condense as; follows. The
u Of the difficulty is this: Several
months ago o number Of the Catholic cler-
.gymen Of Chicago, including Rev. DR..
Dunno, Rev. Father Roles, DR.. McMullen,
and DIR. McGcvern, united in q letter to
the Pope, complaining Of mismanaeement
of the temporal affairs of the diocese by
Bishop Duggan. Since that time Bishop
Duggan has been to Rome, where he was,
1t is supposed, made acquainted with the
contents of the letter Of complaint. On the
return Of the Bishop he sent the following
letter to Father Roles, pa stor Of the Cathe-
dral Of the Holy Name:
81 hereby announce to you that your
faculties shall cease and your connection
with this diocese terminate on Monday
next, the 21st instant. The nature of the
document which you will receive shall de-
pend on the state Of your account, aud on
your OWE conduct and manner while you
remain in the city. My future action in
relation to you shall be determined by the
same. JAMES, Bishop Of Chicago"
A remonstrance, signed by a very large
number o. the members of the church, was
sent to the Bishop, but had no effect. Then
a meeting was held, at which speeches were
made warmly c~ensuring the Bishop, and
resolutions passed expressing warm sympa-
thy with Father Roles. The meeting also
- 80 nm l.
Father R. The following dispatch gives the
latest in regard to the trouble:
Chicago, September 23.-Rev. DR.. Nc
Mullen, of this city, left yesterday for
Rome, to urge the removal of Bishop Dug
gan from the Catholic Diocese Of Chicago.
Rev. J. P. Roles, who was deposed from the
passionate Of the Church of the Holy Name,
has been reinstated in his ecclesiastical
functions, though he will be obliged to leave
the diocese"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

The GETTYSBURG SPRING.-We do not
hesitate to say that the statements respect
ing the remarkable effects of the Gettys-
burg katalysine water are eminently
worthy the attention not only of invalids,
but of physicians who wish to know the
best and simplest means to cure such pain
full diseases as we are informed have
yielded to the simple and harmless curative
powers of this water. The great favor with
which the Gettysburg karalysine water has
been received wherever introduced, and
the statements of w%ell-known citizens Of
wonderful cures" has caused a sensation
all over the country. We invite our invalid
readers especially to examine for them
selves the claims of this water as a remedy
for the various diseases said to have been
cured when all other treatment has failed
of success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

The ecclesiastical trial of Rev. John P.
Hubbard, of Westerly, for alleged violation
of q canon of the Episcopal Church in in
viting and permitting an exchange of pull
pits with Rev. Mr.. Denison, q Baptist cler-
lyman, was resumed in Providence, R. l.,
on Tuesday. An agreed statement of facts
was submitted. John Fl. Shines, Esq,
made the opening argument for the pre-
senters, the standing committee Of the
Diocese, and Hon. B. F. Thurston followed
with his opening argument for the defence.
Rev. DR.. McMullen, of Chicago, has
gone to Rome to urge the removed Of Bishop
Duggan from the Catholic Diocese Of Chi
cago. Rev. J. P. Roles, who Tas deposed
from the passionate of the Church of the
HOLY Name, has been reInstatcd in his &C.
clesiastical functions, though he will be
obliged to leave the diocese.
William H. Barton, of Laurence county,
Ind, charged with numbering his cousin,
Harden Barton, two months ago, and also
with robbery and counterfeiting, has been
arrested.
Charles E. Mallam is appointed gauger
of the third district Of Virginia, Luke K.
Jones gauger for the fifth Virginia district,
and Charles F. Lubb inspector Of tobacco
for the fifth Virginia district.
A new bishop is to be chosen for north
ern New York in November by the Epis-
copalians. The election will probably be
held in Albany.
General T. L. Price, of Missouri, will
not remove to Virginia, as has been as
serted.
Beast Butler has filed answers in both Of
the Baltimore lawsuits against him, plead
ing his privilege as q member Of Congress-
Thurlow Weed writes to his paper from
Paris that his health is manifestly I'M
proved.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has gone back to
London from his visit to the Earl Of Shrews-
bury,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
Markets.

New YORK, September 25.-Noon.-
Sterling, lO87s@1Os. Gold, l4lT. 5-2o's,
'62, ia. North Carolina 6's, 754; new,
1881. Virginia 6's, e~x-coupons, 531a !;
new, 5331. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons,
69b asked new, 6S%.
Flour 5@10c. lower. Wheat unchanged.
Corn dull and about lc. lower. Mess pork
dull at S28.37%. Lard dull. Cotton
quiet and steady at 25@251ac. T~urpentine
unsettled ct 45c. Rosin quiet. Freights
firm.
Decentralization q shade tirmer, closing
quiet sales 1900 bales at 25%c. Flour
and wheat heavy at the noon quotations.
Corn-Mi1ed western, sl.l8Gsl.lSa;
white southern, sl.25R. Mess pork,
$751; ~Lard-steam, l9Gl9Ac.; kettle,
2O@2Ohc. Groceries steady. Whiskey
firm. T~urpentine, 441@@45c. Freights
frmer on grain, but unchanged on cotton.
BALTIMORE, September 25.-Flour ac-
tive. Wheat firm; good to prime, S2.25@
$3.50. Corn firm at Sl.l8@Sl.2O; yellow,
sl.27. Oats dull at 65@75c. Rye firm at
81. 50@$l. SIS. Provisions firm. Cotton, 25c.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 25.-
Spirits turpentine, 1890. Rosin steady !;
strained, $l.72H; No. l, s39s4; pale,
$4.25@$5. Tar firm at $3.50. Cotton firm !;
middlings, 22c strict middlings, 221ac.
AUGUSTA, September 25.-Cotton irregu-
lar; middlings closed at &c.; 8 ales, 1872
bales receipts, 1856 bales.
SAVANNAH, September 25.-Cotton closed
quiet but steady middlings, &c.; sales,
272 bales receipts, 527 bales; for the
week, 5,4s5 bales; exports, c%oastwise, 1926
bales /; stock, 5,l48.
MOBILE, September 25.-Cotton in good
demand at 2lLc., which sellers refuse.
| Sales of 100 bales middling at 22c. Market
hard and little Offering. Receipts 79s bales;
for the week, 1926 bales. Sales for the
week, 1850 bales exports coastwise, 9,S4l
bales. ra
NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-Cotton
active middlings, 224c.; sales, 3,lGo
bales receipts, 2,7l2 bales for the week,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

PuST-OFFICE AFFAIRS.-On and after the
9Th Of October 245 money-order Offices will
be added to the present understanding,
in all, 1859.
Ijrginin.-Farmville, Fincastle, Liberty,
Williamsburg, and Woodstock are embraced
in the October list.
Registered LetterS.-Postmaster-Gener
Randall has issued an order that from and
after the lst day of January next the regis
tration fee OF all letters registered in and
addressed to any part of the United States
shall be fifteen cents (instead of twenty
cents, as at presently the same to be in all
cases fully prepaid in postage stamps
affixed to the letter and cancelled. The
present rates will continue until New Years
dnv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

AN IMPORTANT SUIT.-Messrs. John n.
and William Cushing, of Newburyport,
Mass, owners of the American ship Sonora,
which was burned at sea by the Alabama,
have instituted a suit against John Laird,
Jr., Of B~irkenhead, England, the builder
and ftter-out of the Alabama, to recover
for the loss of their vessel. The libel has
been filed in the United States District
Court in Admiralty for the Southern Dis
,rict of New York, the libellant seeking
to recover, not for Il violation Of the neu-
trality laws, but for what is legally and
technically known as a "spoliation."
On the libel being filed, all the effects of
Laird, the claimant, found within this dis
trict were attached by Marshal Murray
Ner York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

THE RECEPTION OF GENERAL McCLEL-
LAS.-It is expected that General McClel-
Ian will arrive in New York on the 29th or
goth instant, he having sailed in the Cuba
from Liverpool on the 10th. On his arrival
he will stop at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, and
on the third day thereafter he will receive
the tribute from the Mcclellan Legion, who
will march to the hotel and call out their
guest with a serenade. The Legion will
wear uniforms, consisting of blue blouse,
pantaloons, the white Mcclellan cap, and
white belts. The procession, it is expected,
will number about 10000, and in the eve
ming all will bear torches. 1t is positively
stated that the General, having been earn
estly requested to appear at q large num-
Der Of places throughout the country, will
visit several cities and speak briefly respect
ing the Presidential election.-Nec York
World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

LAY on MACDUFF The Richmond Dis
patch persistently determines to force upon
us the authorship Of an article with the
paternity of which we are totally unac
quainted. The a~llusion to Mark Twain's
story is quite unintelligible. The reference
of the Dispatch to humorous classics may
be more fully understood by itself than by
those whose path lies in a different direc-
ton. When the Dispatch seeks to issue a
little bit of wit, we wish it God-speed; but,
in the language of a certain author, we
would say that if the wit be small, it is best
it should be exceeding small, for the repu-
tation of its author, to say nothing of the
desire Of the public.-Lynch5urg NepS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
Radical Registration Frauds in New
Orleans - Another Fatal ARRAY
Proclamation OF the Governor. &c.

Radical Registration Frauds in New
Orleans - Another Fatal ARRAY
Proclamation of the Governor. DO.
NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-Registra-
ton was opened to-day. Among the first
acts of the registrars was to refuse registra-
ton to the foreigners %naturalized by the
judges of the Fifth and Sixth District Courts
since July last, on the ground that such
naturalization was illegal. In this decision
they were sustained by the chairman Of
the State Board of Registration. The ex-
citement in the city in consequence of this
decision is intense.
The excitement is increased by an ARRAY
this morning in the French market, in
which one white man was attacked by
three negroes, all armed with pistols. One
negro was instantly killed. The white
mar escaped, but will be arrested tonight.
Governor Yarmouth issued a proclama-
ton this evening calling upon citizens to
remain at home and abstain from exciting
acts or conversation, stating that the civil
authorities are capable to suppress any de-
monstration that may arise and arrest
offenders, or if found insufficient they will
be promptly assisted by the military. He
calls upon all political clubs to abstain
from any public demonstrations for the
present.
Mr.. Frederick, the Democratic member
of the State Registration Board, has enter
ed a second protest against the action of
the majority of the Board in constituting
the laws of the State and the United States
touching the rights of electors. He con-
tends that registration cannot be refused
where o citizen is willing to take the oath
prescribed by the registration laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, September 25.-Noon.-Consols,
94l. United States bonds, 1914. Sugar,
on the spot, firm aioat, buoyant.
LIVERPOOL, September 25.-Noon.-Cot-
ton steady estimated sales, 10000 bales.
Sales for the week, $1,000 bales, of which
$4,000 were for export and 5000 for specu-
lation. Stock, 422,OOO bales, Of which
l26, 900 are American. Breadstufs quiet.
Provisions unchanged. Afternoon. Cot
ton steady stock afoat, 645, 900 bales, of
which 5000 bales are American. Lard
quiet. Pork firm. Bacon, 56s. Cd.
LIVERPOOL, September 25.-Evening.-
Cotton quiet ~uplands, sgd; Orleans,
101hd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
DRUGS, mEDrCINEs. &c.
GETTYSBURG
KATALYsIEE WATER.
ITS WONDERFUL CURES
AND
POW YER

The GETTYSBURG SPRING COMPANY an
nounce that they have completed arrangements for
supplying the GETTYSBURG MEDICAL
WATER on a scale commensurate with the de-
mand. Physicians and invalids desiring inforna-
ton as to the therapeutic value and virtue Of this
water will, on application to the office OF the
company, or any Of the druggists stores, be fur
nished with printed copies Of statements of inva-
lids and reports Of eminent medical men az to Its
CURATIVE EFFECTS, the only unerring test of
the value Of any water or medicine.
They are also referred to the thousands of inva-
lids and their medical advisers in every part of the
country who have since the general Introduction
Of this water among the people. some SIX months
ago, been cured by its use Of distressing or fatal
maladies. Sig.
This combined testimony establishes beyond all
reasonable doubt the superiority of this WATER
as a remedy for
RHEUMATISM. TOUT. GRAVEL, DYSPEP-
STA. KIDNEY, URINARY, BRONCHIAL.
LIVER, and BOWEL DISEASES, tBillious-
ness, &c., CATARRH, NEURALGIA, and
NERVOUS DISORDERS,
over all others known to the materia medica, or
found in the mineral springs of modern times.
1t has been demonstrated In a number of in
stances TO POSSESS H POWER OFSOLvING
CALCULUS OR STONE IN THE BLADDER
AND THE URATE DEPOSITS OR CHALK
STONES FORMED BY RHEUMATISM, GOVT,
AND GRAVEL, and of PERMANENTLY
CUR1NG THESE DISEASES, for which medical
science and the most celebrated mineral waters
have hitherto only provided palliatives.
Also. ofARRESTIEG THE PROGRESS OF, IF
NOT PERMANENTLY CURING, Albumin
RIA, or BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
This WATER IS confidently claimed to be the
only mineral-spring water with which great and
remarkable cures have been effected away from its
source.
Price per quart bottle, so cents per case of two
dozen, $ll. Depot, No. 90 Liberty street, New
York. Post-ofice box. s. as.
For sale by PURCELL, LADD & CO., Rich
mond, Va, and by druggists generally.
GO o. Gat&WawEua
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

WoHDERFUL CURE OF CoNsUMPTIoN.-A
short time ago a pale, cadaverous-looking
man calling himself Hamilton, arrived at
the Bedford House, saying that he was far
gone with consumption, and desired to Sc
cure q room in a quiet, well-kept hotel,
where he might cough away, as gently as
might be, the little Of life that was left
him. He walked about the streets, cough
ing terribly, for a few days, and at once
began to feel the bracing effects of our
pure mountain air. lie thought he was
able TO ride to the Peaks of Otter. He
went to the livery stable of Mr.. James NJ.
Horton and hired a horse-a splendid, easy
going animal. The invalid set out for the
Peaks. lie did not return.-Bedtord Sen
fjueI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

Mn. PENpLEToN TO THE TEXAS DEMO
,rp,cy-HE URGES THEM TO VoTE.-The
uo,s,on Times of the 18th instant, of
which paper Mr.. Kinney is senior editor,
ruhl;shes the following:
"BASGoR, Me-, August q, 1868.
II Soners Kinney, Esq, Houston, Teras:
"My Dear Sir,-Yours of the I'd instant.
dated at Brownsville, was forwarded me
from Cincinnati.
"In reply, | have only time to say that
rou cannot urge too strongly our brethren
of Texas to stand by the National Demo
rrocv and resist all Radical attempts to
shuse YOU. My heartfelt wish is that you
NAV succeed in your new undertaking. We
arc making a last fight for constitutional
liberty. and the signs of the time indicate
. Democratic triumph hithereto unknown.
Yield not a s~cintilla Of your honor. There
is no room for compromise.
"About your being allowed to vote, be
not alarmed are shah see that TerdS is re-
presented. Vote, by all medns.
"Send me your paper TO Cincinnati. ]
will write more fully tomorrow or the day
after. Yours, GEORGE 81. PENDLEToN."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
The Indian Fight Near Fort Wallace.

The Indian Fight Near FortW Wallace.
WASHINGTON, September 25.-0ficial adj
vices from the Indian fight in Kansas are
received. Lieutenant Beecher is dead and
DR.. Moore is mortally wounded. Colonel
Forsyth was wounded as reported. Gene
raj Sheridan reports the party all right,
though surrounded by Indians, as they have
plenty of ammunition, and for rations have
mule and horse flesh. Several columns of
troops are moving to the scene, and it was
thought the Indians would be severely
punished.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

PLANT WHITE BEANs.-They pay. We
are told of a laboring man who rented land
in the Roanoke section, and agreed to give
the cwner one-fourth of the corn, tobacco,
and other specified staples; but "white
beans were left out. He raised all these
things, and, moreover, cultivated his crop of
beans, which he sold last year for 81 $780,
Milton Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

TIN-LINED LEAD PIPEs.-A correspond
ent of Moore's Rural Neu Yorker takes
exception to the superiority assigned to tin
lined lead pipes over those Of pure lead.
He writes as follows:
"Chemistry reveals the fact that metals
differing in crystalline structure when
placed together in liquid acids, or even in
common water, are by galvanic action ra-
pidly oxidized, d~isintegrated, or destroyed.
If lead and tin are placed in ~juxtaposition
with access Of water, one or both of the
metals will suffer by corrosion. The
least defect in soldering, or crack from
bending, overstraining, defective msnufac-
ture, or corrosive action, whereby the wa
ter comes in contact with the lead, would
cause electrical currents to commence to
flow between the metals, disintegration
would be the result with the metals, and
lead-poisoning to those using the water.
The simple lead pine, though dangerous, is
safer than those lined with tin, for the
above reasons"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
Warrington Items.

WASHINGTON, September 25.-The Ala
bama delegation, headed by General Smith,
with the memorial to the President for
troops, are here.
A Cabinet meeting WAS held to-day at
which Indian matters were discussed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILRoAD.-An ex-
perieuced railroad man who recently
passed over the Central Pacific railroad
informs us that the road resembles Richard
the Third, " not half made up" He charac-
~terizes it as ga miserable imposition upon
the country .'-Ne1 York Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

FROST IN CENTRAL New YoRK.-A kill
ing white frost covered that part of the
State September 18th, 18th, and 10th, kill
ing potato tops quite dead in some fields,
while the tubers are quite immature !; ditto
with many fields of b~uckwheat. Some Of
the corn is badly injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

The :just-discovered gold diggings in
Auckland, New Zealand, are said to be the
richest in the world. One reef, $50 by so,
is estimated to contain FL 900, 900 gold.
Rich gold discoveries have also been made
near Cheefoo, in North China. 1t comes
out that from A. D. $50 to 1868 these same
diggings were imperfectly developed, and
have since been let alone. Now they
promise most richly.
There is a man in a volunteer choir not
many miles from Boston (says the 1rauet-
ler) who wants to sing all the solos, and as
the organist plays very long interlndes,
they have the music about all to themselves.
The French Postmaster-General has given
a new pair of pantaloons to each Of the
carriers who ride velocipedes.
Douglas Cook never wrote a line for the
Saturday Reuieu, of which he was 80 long
the editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

"HUMoRoUs CLAssICs.'-"Credant anna
jogoe, concedU Lawea lemguic."- Valley
Virginian.
r We commend the above to the attention
of the Lynchburg Neans.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

SALE OF A FARM.-Abraham Wenger,
living seven a half miles north Of Harrl-
sonburg near the Valley turnpike, has sold
his fruit farm, containing 1lS1s acres, to
Major S. NJ. Yost, of this place, for fifty
i've dollars per acre.-Rochinghom Re
giSter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26
TELEGRAPHIOsNEW
Railroad Accident.

Hpecial telegram to che Dispatch.
GoaDoNsv1LLE, Va, September 25.-The
Orange and Alexandria south-bound freight
train ran off the track last night half a
mile south Of shadwell station, throwing
four cars down the bank. One brakeman
was slightly injured. Damage to cars
small. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-26

gross, 16,511 bales; net, 15,434 bales. Ex-
ports 70 Liverpool, 1000 bales; coastwise,
1872 bales ; stock, 30,630 bales.