davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1868-09-18

GONE AGAIN.--We had hardly con-
oluded cougratulaiing our citizens that the young
sta ger, c. c. Huntley, was with them once more
before we are called upon to record his departure
He left on Saturday for walla walla, aud will pro
ceed to San Francisco, and then TO New York, and
be in Washington during the next session of Con
gress, He Is gay boy > wherever he is, and
we wish him pleasant trip.
PosTAL.-Bfarcy NJ. Randall, Esq,
who has been stopping for few days with Mr.
Potter at the Post Office in this city. left here
Saturday. for the purpose OF taking charge of the
mail route from Laramie 10 South Pass City, in
which, in connection with Mr.. Huntley he Is inter
ested
JOHN LASE.-One of our first settlers,
is now located in Deer Lodge t;;fy where be il
running a billiard a.H His table Is Oas Of the
best in the Terrsory. Iii. liquors we have sam
pied and vouch for the.r puFitT-
THE SroRM-Aithough we were fav-
orsd with fright smart spriskling'' Of snow yes
terday. tine day at Virginia was lovely and an ex-
ceiIeut specimen Of sns autumn weather
THE CoULDocKs.-TLese tai lented and
favoriie actors opened ~ engagement in Omaha. a
few weeks since. and are oow performing there to
crowded houses
RAcEs.-None came off on Saturday,
The horses being wiihdrawn. That os yesterday
was voa BY the Travis horse Billy Bay
The Montana post., 1868-09-18
BUSINESS CHANG e!

NOTICE is he-eby given to the public, that the
~ subscriber has this day sold ont his entire in.
The Montana post., 1868-09-18
Errors ofYonfIl.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
~ Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscreticn, WILL for the
sake Of uGcring humanity, send Tree TO all who
need IT, the receipt and directions cor making the
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing profit by the advertisers experience can
do 20 by addressins, In perfect confidence.
JOHN Is. OGDEN.
x.l43 Ig3 No. ~ Cedar st. Ne W York
The Montana post., 1868-09-18

ID e r i o d Ci y, NJ t.
BILLY WILSON. Proprietor,
A 6ne saloon is attached 10 the Bakery and a
~ Club fssom, both of which are fitted up with
all the modern improvements. The purest liquors
and the best brands Of cigars served out 20
toIners- i am always glad TO see my old friends
wholive upon the other eide of tAe moan tains as
well as those UPON this side
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
mn VJRcIyIA CONSERVATIVE NoMI,

THE VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE NOMINA-
r1oSs.-The Conservative Convention in
Virgins, which lately met in Richmond,
had a long discussion before the nomination
Of candidates for Governor, &c., whether
they should nominate candidates who were
disqualified by the present congressional
requirements or not. The prominent can
didate for Governor of those who maintain
ed that the true policyis TO yield nothing
J. B. Baldwin, Esq, Of Staunton, argued
against that course, and urged that as Gene
ral Meade had interposed in the recent
election IN Georgia to prevent C0nserya-
tive candidate for Governor from running
who was similarly situated, 30 General Scho-
field might interpose, in Virginia, to prevent
him or any other disfranchised candidate
from running. The sensible view of the
subject seems to have been favored by q
majority of the Convention, and candidates
were nominated who were not open to this
objection. Colonel W ithers, who was nomi-
mated for Governor, served with distinction
in the late var, and has since been the edi-
torof the Lynchburg Ne.es. General James
Walker, candidate for Lieut. nant- Governor,
is well spoken Of. John u. Marye, Jr.,
Esq OF Fred ricksburg, noininee for Att
torney General is an able lawyer and ac-
eomplished gentleman. Colonel Marina
duke sohnson, OF Richmond, candidate for
Congress for the State at large, ia 10 pro-.
minent member Of the Richmond bar. Al
together, the ticket seems ID be much sp-
proved By the Virginia Gonssryatiy
lE3iglttsDlere S,t,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
What Forney Saws,

The Washington Chronicle of yesterday
does not by any means |" give it up so.' It
says that the feeling in regard to the result
Of impeachment was much better on Tues
day than on Monday evening, and that it
was calculated, by those who are able to
form pretty reliable Judgment on the
matter, that the Radicals would have had
sufficient majority to convict had the vote
been taken even in the absence OF MIR.
HowARp. FoRNEY admits that Senator
FowLER's is 8 hopeless case, but claims
TRUMBULL and HENDERSON as possible
voters for conviction on some one of the
articles. {A5yerdict of guilty" on any
one article deposes the President.) Finally,
FoRNEY intimates that some of the Demo
Gratis may vote for conviction. He gets this
crumb Of comfort from BENNETT, who says,
truly enough, that heretofore the Democrats
in Congress haze always aided the extreme
Radicals in passing their worst measures.
We don't think any Democrat will do so
now. In another article FoRNEY says:
There was more hopeful feeling last
night among the Republicans. The popu-
lar demand for conviction does not seem to
have been discouraged OF abated by the
events of Monday. Some names conceded
for aequittal are now confidently quoted
againstit on one OF two articles. Private
dispatches from the States north, south,
and west represent ON uprising of the Re
publicans like that which succeeded the
firing. upon Sumter and senators are ap-
pealed toby their constituents to stand firm
to the last
The popular demand 2 may not have
abated; but the trouble is that TRUMBULL,
FEssESDES, GRIMES, &c., do not seem dis.
posed to yield to popular clamor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
DIED,

At her residence, In Richmond on the 10th of
Nav in the twenty-frst year of her age. Mrs.
MARY BROWN SHORT, wife of Alexander +.
Short.
g She died the triumphant death a Christian"
Petersburg and Staunton papers please copy. 4
In this city, on Tuesday. May 5th Mrs. JULIA
A. TRIATYER. wife Of Captain Thomas Trimycr,
in the fOrty-tliird year other age.
Washington, d. c., papers please copy.
At her residence, in the county of Prince Ed
ward on Sunday, 10th instant. Mrs. AGNES w.
WATKINS. relict of the late Hon. Henry E. Wat
kins. for many years representative in the Gene
raj Assembly of Virginia.
At Holly Brook. Henrico county, Va. the resi-
dencc of her father on the morning of the 18th of
May, at fifteen minutes past o'clock. LAURA
DELAPLANE MCDANIEL, beloved wife of Ad-
.j,ltant William G.. Mcdaniel, of Fayetteville. n.
c., and only child I'D. S. and Mary A. Delaplanc,
in the twentieth year of her age.
Her relatives and friends arc invited to attend
her funeral at Holly Brook at 4 O'Clock +. N. May
18th.
lOtte IN. C.) papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

Mr.. TRUABULL, who is bitterly denounced
by the Radicals, is reported to have said in
his speech on the impeachment trial that it
would not stand moment in any Justices
court in the country. This is true enough.
There is no case at all. Yet Mr.. TRuMBULL
is spoken Of as q traitor to his party and
his country, and threatened with dire ca.
lamities if he dares to vote against conyic-
ton. s The fruit that he eats is of thetre
he planted" He has consorted with the
base men who compose the Radical faction,
and thereby aided to give them reputa-
ton for respectability to which they are
not entitled. Now, when he would sever
the connection, he is claimed as one of them.
Let his experience warn oil respectable
people to avoid Radiealism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
Is THE MOTTO or VIRGINIA.
Dows WITH ALL HIGH PRICES

ask the citizens Of Richmond and the people oil
the country to call without fall and supply them
selves with the
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED BELOW,
which have bought at the late bankrupt sales
at less than fifty cents in the dollar:
LADIES' SILK LACE sHAwI.s cost IS to $40,
will be sold at 1916;
Ladies, SILK NlITs at a7A 60, and 7sc.-cost
twice the money;
Misses, and Children's SILK MITs at 2sc., worth
75c.;
Double-width MOZAMBIQUE at ESQ.,. cheap at
a73c.-all colors
ALL-WOOII DELAINE at a7ac., worth 5oc.;
Beautiful HIGHLY-COLORED DRESS SILKS,
for wedding or party dresses, from $l.s7s up !;
The best Ladies' KID GLOVES at $i.2s, selling
everywhere at 81;
Ladies', Misses, and Children's HOSE at l2a and
lesc.;
Ladies', Misses, and Chldren's GLOVES at l.a
and 25c.;
Ladies' HANDKERCHIEFs at 10, 1ss, and 25c.-
very cheap;
CRASH TOWELING at l2sc., worth leac.;
WHITE CAMBRIA CHECK aud SWISS MUS
LIN les 2a, 81, and 5oc.
FRENCH WHALEBONE CoRsETs Mt 81;
A large lot of DRESS PoPLINs at lslc., worth
5oc.;
JACONET LAWN, yard wide, small figured, at
25c.;
Fine BLACK JACoNET LAWN, for morning
dresses, at 1sac.. cheap at 25c.;
RICH-CoLOR CREPE MERETTEs at s7ac.,
worth 6oc.
The BEST QUALITY BLACK TAMARTINEs at
a7ac.,
1000 boxes CENTS COLLARS, lcc. box, worth
Csc.
200 dozen BLACK AND WHITE sPOOLs. 200
yards, four at Csc. {;
IRISH LINEN at s7A So 90, and 75c.-astonishing-
~ low;
LINEN BosoAls at IS, 81, and 5oc.-worth twice
the money;
BED-TICK at 123c.;
HICKORY SHIFTING STRIPE, 1eac.;
APRON CHECKS, 12sc.;
BROWN and BLEACHED COTTON, l2ac.;
TWo-YARD-WIDE LINEN TABLE DAMAsK
from e2a to 75c.
SHEETING, PlLLOW-CASE MUSLIN, bRlL-
LIANTS, BLACK AND COLORED ALPA-
CA. GRENADINES, RICH WORKED
BANDS, &C., at less than New York prices;
KENTUCKY JEANS, for men and boys, at eoc.,
worth 3Oc.
sATINETS, TWEEDs, CAssIAfEREs, &C.,
at such low prices as to please the hardest
customer;
Al HEAVY SHEETING at 15c.;
HOOP SKIRTS ut so, go, 75c., and 81, worth $3.50;
BALMORAL SKIRTS, Sl.25-cheap at ST.;
LACE CURTAINS, FOR WINDOWS, at half
their values
and numerous other goods which have been bought
at the late bankrupt sales. Everything that Is
In store will be sold to give satisfaction. None
should fail to pay visit and secure some Of those
very cheap goods at the store No. 1888 Main street,
opposite Palmer & Son.
my IA JOSEPH STKAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

The inquiry was made to-day, Under
what Constitution will representatives in
Congress be elected from Virginia in the
approaching election 2" Who will answer !?
Eueai,eg Ne,cs.
The election is to be held under an ordi-
nance of the same Convention that re-dis-
tricted the State. The two ordinances
that providing for an election, and that re-
districting the State-are Of equal validity.
So that the election must necessarily be
held under the ordinance of the negro Con-
vention, or not at oil. If the one ordinance
is valid, SO is the other.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN DANvILLE.-
A rousing Conservative meeting was held
in Danyille last Monday night. Hon. w.
NJ. TREDwAY made convincing argument
against the Constitution. w. 7. SUTHER-
LIN, ESQ.,, also spoke, giving an account of
the proceedings of the Conservative State
Convention. Resolutions endorsing the no.
minees, pledging them cordial support,
and denouncing the Constitution, were
unanimously adopted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

According to Radical Washington cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune, Mr..
JOHNSON believes now that he is the
/" closest constitutional lawyer, the greatest
" stump speaker, the author of the best
policy, and the most popular public man
g in the United States. BE is displeased
with Mr.. GRoEsBEck for saying that he
!" don't know much, and he called Mr..
g EyARTs little squirt behind his back
e for expressing the same opinion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
From the Charlottesville Chronicle.
The Conservative Nominees.

The vote which Colonel Baldwin received,
under the circumstances Che is ineligible to
any office under the reconstruction acts)
shows the high estimation in which he is
held by the people Of the State. His speech
on the occasion protesting against his nomi-
nation was very different from what Mr..
Hunnicutt would have made under similar
circumstances.
Colonel Withers is not disfranchised by
the constitutional amendment.
He has for several years been the editor
of the Lynchburg Neaos, one of the ablest
and most reliable papers in the State-full
of good hard sense. He is about forty-hve
years of age, native of Campbell county,
was educated at the University of Virginia,
and practiced medicine in Danville until
the war. He was opposed to the secession
of the State, but on the happening Of that
event he entered the Confederate army at
the head Of n battalion of troops raised in
the southern part Of the State. He was ter
ribly wounded at Gaines's Mill, and fell
pierced with three bullets.
We believe that it was in consequence of
a wound in the foot that Colonel Withers
gave up his profession after the war and
became cOnnecteu Win the LynchpuiS
NelcS.
He is said to be fine speaker and as a
brave and chiyalrous gentleman, none stand
higher.
General James Walker, Of Pulaski, who
is nominated for Lieutenant Governor,
commanded the Stonewall Brigade in the
war, and was capital officer. He is as
brave us Julius Caesar, lawyer by profess
sion, and o man of sense.
John l.. Marye, Jr., we know well. He
is to be our Attorney General. He is about
forty-fye, and one of the best fellows we
ever met; lawyer by profession, of fine
talents, of singular purity of character, of
elegant manners, fine conversational pow
ers, good looking, brave. He knows every
body in the State, and everybody likes
him. He was one of the best speakers and
one of the most influential men onthe Con-
serYatiye side in the late Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

General Amnesty.
HI HE paper &c Tuesday HoEAcE ssh Y
LEY comes oat Id favor Of shat ne n0 .e''s {
consiaers universal amnesty hs fAsa 3
Congress: -. s, 3
.ch returning State senas w : i s,s.
citizens whose political ~ "a ss;n,
a;ree 10 hare ssssA ~, !,
special bills, we ensreas .ne - nr-
;ar;sv b frame and enact one genessasl so.,
nrehensiye measure which snah ,u1i 80. ~
store to citizenship and all ITS r,gnss ever
Sarson now disfranchised who has supper
I'd she policy Of Cong or VINO VAL M I.es'.
an oath. on or before the 4th Day OF Suly
naxt. that he will henceforth affirm ana up n,
bold the civil and political equality OF an
citizens, whether made such by birsn ll OF "
naturalization. !"
(saEELgY is said to be honest. we shaii
no, stcp 10 question it. But that ne is m
capable Of appreciating the feelings Of the
southern people is evident enough from =. me
above proposition. As Governor WISE might
say. he hasn't the instincts of Q gentle
mani He might take for his motto, though
in a different sense from that in which =.
ia generally used, Homo sun h''saa,'s nm
a me al;ensta puto-'s am man, ana w QUO
..put everything in human shape upon an
equality With myself White meaof edu-
cation, refinement, good training, and poll
,ical experience, are allowed to vote in the
southern States. But, unfortunately, the
negroes are a kind Of men, and SO GREELEY,
without regard to the differences between
the two races-without reference to the rum
that is likely to follow as a consequence OF
putting whites and blacks upon an equality
in a community where the one race owns
all the property and the other is the more
numerous, proposes as o panacea for Ill the
ills Of the country that all men of all ages
and colors shall vote.
But the worst feature of his plan of paci-
fcation-one insulting to the southern peo-
pie and disgraceful to GREELEY-is the
proposal thst the southern people shall take
an oath that they will never deprive the
negroes of the right Of voting. 1t is, of
course, useless to argue point such as this
with any man who is base enough to make
it-still less with one vino makes it under
the impression that he is doing very
creditable and liberal thing. Mr.. GREELEY
and his party can very safely adopt such
measure as this, for the southern men who
would avail themselves Of it would not be
enough in number to go to Congress.
If Congress would really declare gene
raj amnesty, and at once restore every dis
franchised and disqualified man to his
rights, it would perform an act which would
do more to bring about real restoration of
the Union than would all the reconstruc-
ton measures of punitive kind that it
could devise in fifty years. But to tender
such measure as GREELEY's to the south
ern people, and pretend to consider it an
oliye-branch, is to add insult to the incal-
culable injury which has already been
1nDn no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
BEsSsfz, in writing Of the prospects Of
the conviction of the President. savs.

!" There has never yet been time when
the most desperate faction in the Radical
party Vas in Q tight place but the Demo-
crate have helped it out. Never. yet have
the men who rule in Washington to-day
Deen ~ urgent need Of q few votes to force.
upon the country in shape Of law some
/ chosce piece Of malignity but the Demo-
Gratis have supplied those yotes.',
That would be strange result, indeed.
Who but BEsNErT would have Thought Il
it9 Yet the reasoning is good, Ne owe
negro suffrage to the Democrats ID GonsI
gress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

Me- POUDRETTE.-ToF FARMERS and PLANT
ERs this article is recommended as the best FER
TILIZER known for corn, cotton, tobacco, and
vegetables. 1t is more extensively used In Europe
and Asia than all others combined, and is extern
sively used In the northern States. Made from the
night soil, dead animals and ofal, from the city Of
Richmond, properly deodorized and made inodor-
Gus, and believed to be equal If not superior, to
any made in the United States Packed in strong
barrels, and sold at only TWENTY DOLLARS per
ton. Delivered In any part of the city aoithout er
ira charge. o,o.n
superior article for ToP-DREssTSG wheat, clover,
and grasses, and permanent improver of the
land.
Send for circular. Address
VINCENT BARGABlIN,
corner Tenth street and basin bank,
NH a-sm Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

@ w. n. WORTHINGTON,
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE,
BANKER AND BROKER,
IS WALL STREET, NEW YORK.
Particular attention paid to the purchase and
sale of STOCKS, BONDS, GOLD, AND EX-
CHANGE.
Deposits received subject to sight draft and four
per cent. interest allowed on daily balances.
REFERENCES:
Ward & Co. New York; William Lamb, ESQ,
President First National Bank, Norfolk, Va;
Co., Richmond. Va, james Punnett, Esq. Presi-
dent Bank of America, N. T.; j. l.. Worth, Esq,
Cashier Park Bank, n: T.: George S. Coe: Esq,
President American Exchange Bank, N. y;
Brown, Lancaster & Co, Baltimore, Md
NH 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

gBATCHELOR,s HAIR DYE.-This
splendid HAIR DYE is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect dye harmless, reliable, in
Simultaneous; no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects of bad dyes; inyigo
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or broom. Sold by ali druggists and perfumers,
and properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory,
No. l8 Bond street, New York. ia l4-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
xs-sTEARINE sOAP.-This best of all f.mil

R- STEARINE SOAP.-This best of all family
soaps now so favorably known all oyer the United
States, Is, its name indicates, made Of the hard
substance Of pure tallow'' upon an entirely new
principle. Clothes need no boiling, no rubbing on
dashboard; one pound win go as far as three
pounds of other family soaps. If 1t does not give
satisfaction, return 1t at our expense. Beware Of
limitations the genuine is made only by
McKEONE, VAN HAAGEN& CO.,
Manufacturers, 20 south Front street,
Philadelphia 90 Barclay street. New York.
no 30-eow8m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

Mr.. James P. Cowardin, one of the re-
portorial staff of the Daily Dispatch, has
been invited by the Democratic Association
of Baltimore to deliver a series of lectures
before that body. 1t is believed he will
accept, and it is rumored that his theme
will be the Humors of Reconstruction"
Mr.. Cowardin is a young gentleman of
sprightly talents, and will no doubt give
the Baltimoreans much to laugh over as
well as think about.-Richanond letter IN
Petersburg cypress.
[Our young man" has been rendered
the use of the hall of the Democratic As
ISOLATION by its president. He will lecture
to the Association before addressing the
general public. His theme will be, "scenes
in the Virginia Convention" We don't want
to spoil him, but we will run the risk, and
say that those who hear him will have q
rich treat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

Itseems to us that the black folks in the
Radical party do all the voting, and the
carpet-bag men getallthe Offices. -SoathaH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
ME- BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERs.-w

Me- BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS.-We
can say with the utmost confidence that BAKERS
PREMIUM BITTERS, manufactured by E. Baker,
of Richmond city, has become the most popular
medicinesof the day. AS an evidence of that fact,
the proprietor has been furnished with upwards OF
600 certificates from the citizens of Richmond and
the adjoining counties, where 1t has made most
remarkable cures of Dyspepsia, Nervous Head
ache Of long standing; also Ague and Fever,
Colics Cholera Morbus, Heartburn, Dysentery,
and Summer Complaints. The great confidence
created in the healing power of this medicine Is
that some Of the above-dseased patients testified
they had been given up by their regular physicians
Some of the most eminent physicians In the State
of Virginia are using 1t in their regular practice,
and good many of them will not be without 1t in
their own families. This is what we call popular
medicine, with so much home testimony. We are
told they are Invaluable with languid and debiii-
tated females, and will give tone and strength to
the whole system. We call the attention of the
public to SO valuable a medicine should they be In
need.
To be had of all druggists everywhere. Orders
filled by addressing E. BAKER,
my SIM box a3a, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14
n@ JOHN =. DOHERTY,

N JOHN Il. DOHERTY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
1922 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SPoTswooD HOTEL,
has received an excellent assortment of CLOTHS,
CAsSIMEREs, COATINGS, and vESTINGS for
his spring trade, and will during the season receive
all the novelties imported manufactured in this
country as fast as introduced Call and examine
the stock. Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

At The municipal election held in Cum
besland, Md !, on Monday the Democratic
ticket vss elected Without opposition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

The Ne,o Eclectic for June is another ex-
cellent No. TUNRBULL & MURDOCH, pub
fishers, Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-05-14

n N. WALKER s. CO.,
LIZ SUCCESSORS TO o. r. BRHsEE. ESQ.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office lol4 Main street, ;,
first door east Of the p0st-Ofice. under aessrs Ne
4 a5.5r II. Maury & Co.
Buildings, merchandise, furniture, and personal
property Of all kinds In the city or country, III.
sured against loss or damage by IRE ut the 0wess
rates in companies of. the highest standing
Losses equltably adjusted and promptly paid.
rent rates. no.