davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

The VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPA-
NY, having opened Il full and complete assortment
OF TEAS and COFFEES at the corner of Main and
Ninth streets, are prepared to sell ut wholesale and
retail prices that defy competition and Will aston
ish buyers OF tea and coffee. Importing through
expert agents and In quantities, the Company is
enabled to sell to retail purchasers at less than the
usual wholesale prices, visit to the store Will
convince.
AS an accommodation to the citizens of Rich
mond and the surrounding country, the Company
will keep full and complete assortment OF
FAMILY AND FANCY GROCERIES,
sELLLOWER THAN THE GENERAL RATES.
Orders out Of the city will be filled by express.
Goods delivered In the city free OF charge.
Any article not turning out IS represented can be
returned or exchanged
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER or MAIN AND NINTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

NORWOOD SCHOOL.
~ WILLIAM d. CABELL, Principal.
assisted by two Masters Of Art of the University Of
Virginia and four other accomplished instructors.
This school is designed To prepare youths for the
University OF virginia or Tor immedste entrance
SEPTEMBER %, 1868.
REFERENCES The students who have attended
the school from It's foundation. (See cataogue)
Also, Faculties of University of Virginia, the Ylr.
ginia Military Institute, Washington College, and
Virginians generally.
Post-Ofice. Norwood. sc l5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

MFRS. DR.. MUNFORD'S SCHOOL FOR
W. GIRLS ONLY.
The thirteenth session Of this school will begin
on the FIRST OF OCTOBER 1t her residence
No. l07 Cary street. between First and Second
She would be willing to take few girls rs board
ers In her family. Sc ls-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

X This IS point on which the proprietor Is to
exercise his own Judgment. IN some cases he
might pasture his land, perhaps the very first sea-
son. l would not mtslead, and therefore speak
with great caution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
GROCERIES, &c.

CUPERIOR HAMS.-A lot of very fine
~ CANVASSED HAMS.
Oc6 cambridge & ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

ERESH TEA.-Two chests very fine
l. GREEN TEA.
oce DANDRIDGE & ANDERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06

90 HOGSHEADS VERY CHOICE AND
III PRIME PORTO RICO SUGARS so boxes
FACTORY and ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE,
400 sides good and good-damagcd SOLE LEA
Their 1870 bags RIO, LAGUAYRA, and JAVA
COFFEE; BACON-Sidcs, Hams, and Shoulders;
100 barrels Z XTRA HEARINGS.
GO "a WINSTON Il POWERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
60 GREAT EXCITEMENT

ON AIN STR y z I
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01
From The Agricultural Report 1866.
Horse Breeding.


The lesson taught by the war, OF
the superiority OF blooded horses ior
cavalry purposes, should certainly not
be neglected or forgotten by the peo-
PIE. In the improvement of our in.
ierior breeds, special attention should
he paid to tile selection Of ,nares, As
there is great virtue in the old Arabian
rule. which attaches even more i'm
portance to the qualities Of the dam
than to those OF the sire Sound, Wig
orous. and good mares should always
he chosen. The prevailing idea that
the breeding properties of mares
should he exercised when they are OLD
and unfit for service, is erroneous and
weiudicial. The proper working sea.
ron OF the stallion is from the first OF
April to first OF August. The aver
age'period OF CESSATION in the mare is
about eleven month, varying about
two weeks. the time on an average be-
ING two weeks longer in bearing a
male than a female foal. Daring the
time of pregnancy the mare may he
worked or ridden gently, but should
he fed with Tour quarts Of oats daily,
and as she approaches near to foalins
she should be turned to grass, and i
the grass is scs nty. should be fed with
meal. In mo- tn alter giving birth
TO foal she can be worked or ridden
moderately, but great care should be
taken not to overhead her, nor to keep
the fual too long away from her. par
tcularly if she has tull flow OF milk
Foals should be taken from the mare:
when from five to seven months old
During the first winter colts should
he lermitted to run at large, and only
housed in bad weather. They shoulc
not be ted much strong grain, as theil
eyes aud limbs often suffer theretrom
The same treatment should be observ
Cd the second winter. In the summer
they should be turned to grass. Th'
third winter they will require more
grain, particularly if it is INTENDED
that they shall begin to earn thei
food.
The stallion selected for sir
should be as compact as possible A
long belly and short back, ayellov
eye and a thick thigh, have been con
sidered pretty good marks. ltshoul'
lie if possible. 80 paired with the mar
that the good points Of each may b
preserved, and the defects, if any ex
let in either animal, may be counter
acted by opposite qualities in tb
other.
The foal Of full .blooded dam go
by pure Normandy stallion will gen
orally prove more useful and vnlua
bic horse for all practical purpose
than any other cross: and among tn
valuable blooded animals Of our coun
try, my observation has led me 1
place in the front rank, for stamina
speed, endurance, vigor and strengt
combined, the old Messenger stock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01

II you have balky horses, says the
American Farmer, it is yorr own fault,
and not the horses, for ii they do not
pull true there is some cause for it,
and il YOU will remove the cause the
effect will cease. When yonr animal
balKs he is excited: stop him five or
ten minutes; let him become calm; &C
to the balky horse, pat him and speak
gently to him, and as soon as he is
over his excitement, he will, in nine
cases out of ten. pull at the word
Whipping and sla. hing and swearing
only makes the matter worse. After
you have gentled him awhile, and his
excitement has cooled down, take him
by the bits, turn each way, o few min
utes, as far as you can; pull out the
tongue; gentle him a little; unreir
him; then step before the balky horse
and let the other start first; then YOU
can take them anywhere you WISH
A balky horse is always high spir
tied, and starts quick; halt the pull il
out before the other starts first. b,
close application to this rule you cal
make any balky horse pull. If
horse has been badly spoiled, 20,
should hitch him to an empty wagon
and pull it around awhile on leve
ground, then p,It on small load, an
increase it gradually, caressing as be
fore, and in short time you will hav
a good work horse.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01

To TAKE INK Or OF LIxEH.-Take
a piece of mould candle, OF common
candle will do nearly as we'll. melt il
and dip the spotted part Of the linen
into the melted tallow. 1t may then
be washed, and the spot will disap
pear without iDjuring the linen. The
ladies needn't grumble with their hus
bands any longer when they come
from tho counting house With inky
boscms. Rural American.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01
Grain Screen and
SEED HULLER.

S. KUEBLER & PHILLIP GUCKES
VUAvIKG purchased from the Pstentee the
IL right TO manufacture and sell the above
valuable article in Ddbois Co desire 10 eel
the attention Of Farmers to il. They fee
confident il 10 the best Grain Screen in use,
and that farmers generally msy save III
cost ionly $l5) esch year. BY using il q
clean their seed wheat sIone. We onl,
ssk . trial and il its operations sre not sa,
isisctory the machine may be returned. ant
no harm done.
KUEBLER e. GUCKES.
Oct IS, '67-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01

WANTED-We wsnt TO EN- hoy good
agent. Carpenter preferred) is each town
in the Sss,e to sell our PATENT SELF.
ADJUSTING GATE LATCH. Send foI
circular. Our agents ere making ten dol.
lara = day. Address. MERRIFIELD &
WERDEN. Box 1891 IodsospoIis. Ind.
| april i7.2w
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01
DIR. JOHN BULL.

DIR. JOHN BULL.
and vsnder Of the Celebrated
S1lIYW'S Y0NIE 3.YHUY,
FOR THE CURE OF
AGUE AND FEVER, OR CHILLS
AND FEVER.
The proprietor Of this celebrated medicine
Justly claims il superiority over 81 RENE
dies ever offered 10 the public for the SAFE
CERTAIN, SPEEDY, end PERMANENT cure o.
Ague and Fever, OF Chills and Fever
whether Of short or long standing. lie re-
fers TO the entire Western and Southwest
ern country 10 bear him testimony TO thu
truth Of the assertion, that in no case what
ever will Il fail to cure, II the directions sv'
strictly followed out. In great many esse
single dose has been sufficient for cure
and whole families hsvs been cured BY
Isingle bottle. with . perfect restoration o
the general health. It's. however, pruden,
md In every case more certain TO cure,
lie use 10 continued in smaller doses for
week or two otter the disease hes beel
checked, more especially In difficult an,
long. standing cases. Usually, this medi
cine will not require any aid to keep III
bowels 10 good order; should the patient
however. require . eathsstic medicine, afte
having taken three or four doses OF IN
Tonic, . single dose Of BULLS VEG E
TABLE FAMILY PILLS will be sufficien
DIR. JOHN BULLS Principal Office:
No. 40 Fifth, Gross Street.
June Is '67.-y, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01

Also unsurpassed. consisting OF Cloths. Cas-
lmerss, Casinets, Jeans. Sa.ine's Satin and
Silk Ves,ing. Wool Wamu-s-s, Undershirts,
Hats and Cops. Boc,s and Shoes, &C., &C..
and sImos, any kind OF goods you call for
tie has also
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01
THE BEST

Muslies, Prints, Delaines, Marines. Silks,
Lu.ires, Cottonades. Lindseys. Fiannels,
md all other kinds Of Gocds Tor the Lsdies
and Hisse-. His line Of goods for Gentle
men aud Boys
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1868-05-01
GOOD NEWS!

has Just returned from The Fast. where he
has laid in The largest stock OF DRY GOODS.
&C., ever brought 10 this county. and which
are now being received byr,ver and
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
James morley.


James Morley, our candidate for the Leg
islature, was born in Cornwall, England.
His mother was left widow with ten
small children when he was six years old.
At the age of twelve, he went to work in
the Cornish mines, and continued to labor
as a miner In those works until he was
nineteen. He then emigrated to Ameri-
ca, and penetrated the then wilds of Mich
igan on Lake Superior. He was present
at the discovery of the celebrated copper
mines of that region, which have since
become so great a source of revenue to
this country He inserted the blast that
blew down the first large mass of matiee
copper ever known to have been mined
in the world.
After remaining there three years, he
moved to Armstrong county, Penna., in
194S. There he became contractor and
superintendent of mines. In 1853, he
came to Cambria county and assumed the
superintendency of the mines of the Cam
bria Iron Co., which position he still
occupies. He is extremely liberal in his
views, both religious and political AT
his home, he is known to be the poor
mans friend. Some six years ago, he or
ganized Miners Association among the
employees of the Cambria Iron Co., and
still presides owe: it. During its exist
enee, it has disbursed over $4,000 for
benevolent purposes.
He was also the originator of the night
schools for the benefit of the boys en-
ployed at the Works. Since their inau-
guration, these schools have had an average
yearly attendance of over three hundred
scholars.
For some years past, he has been an
active and useful member of the School
Board and Town Council of Johnstown.
He is the President of the Conemaugh
Park Association.
In every way, both through education
and natural ability, is he well fitted to
represent our county, and man all work
ingmen, whether Republicans or Demo
Gratis, should be proud to support.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
Maryland Ex-Rebels In Cam
brIa County.

Republicans look out for colonization
frauds. 1t is reported that horde of
Maryland ex-rebels have been introduced
into this Congressional district, as ten-day
date for Congress, &C., and that a number
of these are at this moment colonized in
the rural districts of northern Cambria
The election in Maryland does not come
off till next month, and the idea is to vote
these fellows here, and then run them
back to their native State in time for
their own election Republicans we be-
seech you to be on your guard against any
such attempt. Spot the Maryland ex-
rebels and all other spurious Democrats,
and do not allow them to vote. For your
guidance, we append part of the election
law having bearing on this subject:
sIn all cases where the name of the person
claiming to vote is not found the list fur
nished by the commissioners and assessor, or
his right to vote whether found thereon or
not is objected to by any qualified citizen, it
shall be the duty of the inspectors to exam
inc such person on oath to his qualifica-
| tions, and if he claims to have resided with
in the State for one year or more, his oath
shall be sufficient proof thereof, but he shall
make proof by at least one competent wit
ness, who shall be a qualified elector, that he
has resided within the district for more than
ten days next Immediately preceding said
election, and shall also himself swear that his
bona fde residence, in pursuance of his law
full calling, is within the district, and that he
did not remove into said district for the pur-
pose OF voting therein"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08

THE people should not lose sight of
the importance of keeping an experienced
officer at the head of the Land Depart
ment, for it is one of the most Intricate
con nnected with the State Government, and
the rights of parties may be seriously af-
fected by an inexperienced officer. Gen.
Campbell is an experienced officer, aad
honest men Of all parties bear testimony
that they receive equal aud exact justice
at his hands.
TAXPAYERS and farmers interested in
the promotion of agriculture, remember
that through the energy and business
quail fcations of Gen. Jacob NJ. Campbell,
larger aggregate price per acre was OBJ
tanned for the Agricultural College Land
Scrip sold by this State than was obtained
by the other States that sold about the
same time Democratic authority can be
cited in substantiation of this iact.
THE OPPOSITION papers, knowing Gen
eral CampSell's strength and that he has
been the most efficient Surveyor General
the State has had, for years have under
taken to break him down in the confidence
of the people by the basest kind of mis-
representation We, therefore, ask that
this kind of electioneering be hurled back
by the reelection of this tried public ser
want by an increased majority, i',''.
FAIR men ofthe Democratic party have
borne testimony that. connected drafts,
copies of surveys, and all other official doc
uments obtained from the Surveyor Gen
erals Office, during the administration of
Gen Campbell, were made out with more
neatness, correctness and promptness than
heretofore.
MAKE note of it and vote accordingly,
that the administration of Gen. Campbell
has brought up the unfinished business oil
all his predecessors in the Land Office
and that the people will be incalculably
benefited by this work in perfecting the
| titles to their land and the State Treasu
ry enriched by over million of dollars
REMEMBER that the only fund the Sur
veyor General controls is small sum ap
propriated annually for contingent expen,
ses and that of this fund, according to the
showing of the opposition. General Camp
bell expended nearly $500 a year les.
than bis Democratic predecessor.
The Democratic policy of equal taxation
is to relcvy the tax on real estate which
John 4. Hartranft was instrumental il
having repealed. Hence every trceholdel
who votes for Hartranft, acts IN self-de
fence against increased taxation.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08

TAX PAYERS bear in mind tS,. -
creased expenditure in the Land JoH' se'
extra temporary clerks, about vS;I Hqs
Democratic papers howl, was rsoo onlea
cd by General Barr, a Democro..g9'e p !
veyor General, and that under NC y
CampbelPs energetic admiuist,,.Es Es';
work for which they were autbori,'S
been nearly accomplished, and 'Ta
Department will yield a very Ia,". u''
nue. to the State for years to CONS :
the expense of administering it .s. !
year will be less because the extr.oss
work will have been done bv ~
Campbell. veg
John f. Hartranft, as Auditorc.
during the time he has held tba % .
has been instrumental oy his v;..
thorough revisal Of all public acs..
and by the strictness with which !
sis.s on the harvesting of the nnlr'
sources, in reducing the State deb,
than any man that ever filled the S.. :.
sition.
FARMERS, if you want the titlesn,
real estate still further strengthens
improved, vote for Jacob NJ. Cam,
who as Surveyor General, has so sDt,
fully managed to improve the busipe,
that Department as to make it a som
revenue instead of burden to the 5
TAXPAYERS and voters bear in
that more work has been done in the
department for less expense under
Campoeirs administration than durin
administration for years. System ar
dustry characterize his adninistrat;,
the Office.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08

THE Democratic papers Of this section
appear to have nothing to say in behalf
of the candidates of their own party, and
so devote their entire time and attention
to abusing the Republican candidates.
Thus, while they have nothing especial to
offer why Col. Linton should be elected to
Congress, they denounce Mr. Morrel in
unmeasured terms as incompetent and unfit
to represent the district. The Altoona
Vndicator has been particularly prolific
of this sort of abuse. Possibly the secret
of its virulence is contained in the fact
that the Free Trade League has been dis
tributing chunks of British gold through
the district to compass the defeat of Mr..
Morrell, who is an ardent friend Of Pro
lection to American Industry. Freemen,
be not deceived. Vote for Morrell and
Protection
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
judicial Disgrace.

The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania is
the last resort of the citizen in search of
his rights Defeated or baffled in lower
tribunals, he appeals to that august body
for rectifcatiou of wrong and vindica-
tion of the justice of his cause. If the
lower tribunal is incompetent, or if it has
erred, or has become corrupt, he looks to
this Court of last resort as fountain of
untainted justice, whose joy and duty it is
to administer the law of the State without
fear or favor. But if the fountain-head
is impure, the administration of justice is
at an end, and, the law becomes nullity
Hence the necessity that our Judges, and
above all others, those of the Supreme
Court, should stand aloof from all interfe-
renee in mere political contests. AS men,
they necessarily have their sympathies, but
as Judges, their own dignity, their solemn
oath, and the safety of the State, each re-
quires that they stand as god-like arbiters
over the people. Whenever any political
party has made, or even has appeared to
make, judicial decision matter of accu-
sation, it has instantly been assailed with
attempting to drag the Judiciary into the
meshes of party politics. But what shall
be said when ermined Judges themselves
trail their robes, not in the dust, but in
filth, that they may serve the -behests of
party? The silence of shame would, in
one aspect at least, be most fitting. But
silence under such circumstances is itself
i wrong. We desire not to bring railing
accusations against the Supreme Judiciary
Of our Commonwealth, nor to take part in
exciting against it those popular passions
rom which it should be so far removed !;
bat that in the person of at least one of the
Judges it mas made itself an object of abb
horrcncc, is clearly evident from the fol-
lowing facts:
On Monday, September 28,h, in the
space of three hundred micutes. seven
hundred and twenty naturalization papers
were issued, being at the rate of more than
TWO minute.
Many of these papers were issued ,rhen
no Judges 'eere sitting On, tie bench. The
tfpstaucs Of the Court administered tie
oaths. The Clerk of the Court, j. Ross
Snowicn. Esq, issued papers in blauk
under his signature and the seal of the
Court, ready to be filled with the name of
any person willing to perpctrate fraud
on the election laws of The State.
When reporter of one Of the Philadel-
phia papers was taking the names of the
persons thus naturalized, Chief Justice
Thompson approached, and after learning
what he was doing, took the lists he had
made from him and informed him he would
not be allowed to make such lists So ex-
treme was this action, that it was after
wards reversed by Judge Sharswood.
Freemen of Pennsylvania, such is your
Supreme Judicatory under Democratic in-
fucncc
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08

A CHANGE in the administration of our
County affairs is loudly demanded on the
score of economy, if nothing else. The
official figures will bear us out in the as
sertion that our Commissioners depart
ment, our Poor House Department, and
our Auditors department each costs the tax
payers infinitely more than similar depart
ments in Blair, Indiana, and other neigh
boring counties Rebuke this reckless
extravaganza by voting for the Republican
nominees for County Offices, who are
pledged in favor of reform.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
wanted, Another Appomastox.

Gallant Phil. Sheridan sent the follow
ing dispatch to the Convention of Boys in
Blue at Philadelphia last week
"FoRT HARKER, KAN, Sept. 80, 1868.
To Gen. Charles H. T. Coils, Philadet-
''pAia
"Say to the Boys in Blue that it is as
essential to have political victory this
fall rs it was to have an Appomattox in
1868, and that every man who loves his
country should vote for Grant.
'PH H. SHERIDAN,
"Major General, U. S. A."
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
State Senator.

TO the Voters of the Senatorial Dis
composed of the counties of Cambris !.
ana, and Jefferson: l offer myself !,
candidate for the Office of SENATOR .,
elected, pledge myself to Iegislate fo,
"eiiare OF my constituents to the bes-
my ability. II rrnrr
Eoensburg, Sept. I4th, 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
Connecticut!

Connecticut voted on Monday for town
officers All the returns yet received in
dicate Republican gains, and betoken our
sure triumph in that State in November.
Vermont Maine = Connecticut Let
Pennsylvania emulate their example next
Tuesday.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08

The tickets to be voted next Tuesday
are in two sections, one headed State, y
and the other County" The first sec
ton contains the names of the candidates
for Auditor General and Surveyor Gener-
al and the second the names of the can
didates for Congress, State Senator,
Assembly, &c. The two sections must be
cut apart, and voted as two separate, dis
tinct tickets
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
~ Notice is hereby given to the pu..
that the partnership hetofore existing
tween THOS. T. WILLIAMS & BRO. is NJ
by mutual consent dissolved, and that tn
Book Account, together with all Perso,
Property of ThOs. T. Williams, is trapsfer,
to j. I. WILLIAMS, who is authorized
settle up the same to the satisfaction of
the creditors as soon as practicable
THOS. T. WILLIAMS L BRO
Thankful for past favors, | yet solici
continuance of patronage, hoping to z
satisfaction to ALL
ocS-3tl JOHN L. WILLIAMS