davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

Foreign Markets-[By TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s.-Nooa.-Cotton quiet /;
uplands, Il7s@l2d.; Orleans, 1235@l2H; esti-
mated sales, 5000 bales. AJteraoon:-Cotton
easier uplnnds, lid. Orleans, l2hd.
LIVERPOOL, April 2s.-Erentng.-Cotton dull;
uplands, l17sd.; Orleans, l2Isd. sales, 10, 600
bales. Common rosin, s..
HAvRE, April os.-Cotton opens unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
WINEs AMID LHQUORs.
r LIQUORS, LIQUORS, LIQUORS.

r LIQUORS, LIQUORS, LIQUORS. q
we beg leave to eau the attention Of the trade
TO our go
LARGE and wELL-sEL ECTED ASSORTMENT
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC WINES
LIQUORS &c, go r
consisting In part OF 900
scasks otard. Dupuy & Co.'s Fine Brandy,
sssk ola ssnae,sE ssan BsIk sassey oi me-
casks Very superior cherry Wine
scasks very superior Port Wine. direct I'M
10 ca ki Medium Grade - wine,
10 baskets Champagne, superior erand a..b
IS cases fine Wines, one dozen bottles each'
barrels Nv. A. ! ' Uid Rye Wbiskey. Ave years
10 barrels Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, two
10 barrels da' W Wilson's Fenasylvan,a whiskey,
Is barrels scksy's Mountain Whisky,
20 barrels Hangers Whiskey,
2, barrels Martin p hlskey,,
10, barrels Engelman's Valley Choice Whiskcy,
$50 barrels common TO medium v hiskey,
10 barrels Ho land Sin.
Is barrels New England Rum,
barrels old Jamaica Rum.
Also, alarge lot Of mixed Brandles, Wines, Cor,
dials, Tonic and Bar 81 ers. &C. &C., In store and
for sale on accom- uodatipg terms.
ANDkaW j. 9RAY CO..
ap2s No.7 Pearl Block.
CTUAR1's PURE VIRGINIA WHIs-
- KEY,
WALLACE's MOUNTAIN DEW WHISKY,
LONDON DOCK BRANDY,
OLD PuR T, SHERRY, and MADEIRA WINES;
APPLE BRANDY, GIN, and JAMAICA RDA.
apps CHARLES l.. Todd.
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.
WI HENNHSSEY'S PURE F n @ Il
oTABDi. PuRE FRENCH BRANDY,
Choice OLD GANG WHIsKEY,
RILEY,S MOUNTAIN, PILL DELPHlA,
and RECTIF'FD WHlSKaYs.
HUNDLEY & TkTUM.
ap23 Ses Broad street.
~ UINNESS'S EXTRA DUBLIN POR-
VI TER, brtwed by Messrs. Arth. Guinness,
Son & Co., and bottled for export by Messrs. f.. &
J. Burke. Dublin. A foil supply Of this superior
stout, imported direct, on hand and 10 arrive.
(. G. TARDY & CO.,
aple Importers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

TITO CONTRACTORS AND
LUMBER DEALERS,
FOR SALE-1he LICENSE for laying the Pat
emit NicoIson WOOD Pavement, for the etatce Of
Virginia and West Virginia. Address
W. B. GREENE,
an FILMS 229 Broadway New York city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

EOR SALE, my LARGE DUN ON
Il STALLION "BRoNZH." He is4A
perfectly gentle, sound as dollar. and 4, sold
only for want OF work. He is peculiarly suited
to heavy draught, having worked to dray for
more than year past Terms onable: Apply
to G. 3. LlPSCOMB, -
ap 27-st corner OF Seventh and Byrd streets.
TOR SALE, M0LEs.-I havenA
a. FIVE MULES more than my bust s.A
ness requires. They a;e young, we'll wv
broke, SOUND, and faultless. a2A&zsS
-H.- @a...s.E j. Id. PILCHnh g
Eighth street between Main and cary.
...aE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

ggyOoD, WOOD, WOOD am selling
wv SEASONED OAK at % and PINE al sS,
delivered, or 45 and ~ In the yard. VIII sell In
small quantities TO poor people at the same rates.
Omce in the lower corner Of Libby Building;
woodward by the side Of the same, between TWEEN
tieth and Twenty-drst streets. The woodward
gates open on both Gary and Dock. Orders left
With G. j. SINTOE, No. ls2s Main street, or With
CURTIS IL PARKEE, on Eighteenth street be.
tween Main and Gary, will be promptly nlled.
TAD W. g, EELAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

TOR SALE, A No. PAIR OLA -
T. SMALL MULES; aged five and six E&SEn
years, and warranted perfectly sound. wv
Terms liberal. GHAck&s
WANTED, to buy pair Of large DRAUaHT'
HORSES. J.. j. BOWES Il CO..
ap 2o--2C llp4 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

ID EDUCTION IN PRICE OF ANTHRA-
LII CITE COAL.-The subscriber from date
offers ANTHRACITE COAL OF best quality at %
per ton Of 600 pounds, delivered. Also, best OAK
and PINE WOOD ct the lowest market rates.
Offices corner Of Seventeenth and Dock, and Sc.
yeuteenth between Main and Cary streets.
he II 5-'..-0 .--4ar WHIT RG8ERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
REMOVALS.

DEMoVAL.-LEE 4 GoDDIN, AUC-
III TtoEEERS AND REAL ESTATE
A+nNTs, have removed TO No. liu uader The
banking.house OF Ae=srs. Lancaster q Co., for
merry occupied by Messrs. Harrison. Goddlr q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29

we beg leave to eau the attention Of the trade
TO our 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-04-29
MEDICINAL LIQUORS.
WI HsNNHsSEY'S PURE F B E N @ II

oTARDi. PuRE FRENCH BRANDY,
Choice OLD "GAMG,' WHIsKEY,
RILEY,S MOUNTAIN, PHIL DELpH1A,
and RECTIF'rD WHISKaYS.
HUNDLEY & ThTUM.
Sa8 BROAD street.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The Spanish consul in this city calls on
Gov Wafrnoth to preserve order, which is an
intimation that the people of New Orleans are
about to commit violence upon the persons
whose interests are represented by Don Car
los Pie. 1t appears that apprehensions of
this kind are aroused in the mind of that
gentleman by collisions which have taken
place between some of his countrymen
and the Cuban refugees who have recently
arrived here. Such collisions are to be depre-
Gated, and persons who engage in them ought
to be restrained from indulging their comba-
tive propensities by vigorous enforcement of
the law. But it does not follow that the
Spanish consul has right, by implication or
otherwise to accuse the people of New Orleans
of irrepressible turbulence and lawlessness,
and to insult them by invoking the interven-
ton of an authority which they de-
test and which they regard as a
fraud and usurpation. The Spanish resi-
dents of New Orleans are peaceful and in
destrious class of the population. They have
always lived on good terms with our people,
and we are confident that they do not SYM
pathize with these assaults upon a commu-
nifty in which they enjoy all the rights and
privileges to which citizens are entitled, or
which are accorded to non-naturalized resi-
dents.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The irrepressible Bard turns up in Georgia
rs distinguished leader among the so-called
Conservative Republicans of that State-that
is to say. the Republicans who declare that
Georgia is reconstructed, and who now want
a chanee at the State offices. These patriots
held meeting at Atlanta on Thursday night,
to give the world the benefit of their views on
this in portant point; but the ultra-Radicals,
who believe that the Legislature being de-
plete bf Sambo, and MumboJumbo having
been hethroned, reconstruction is thence a
failurd made raid on the assembly under
the leJd of the attorney general, dispersed the
unhappy conservatives and DR.. Bard, and re-
solved that Georgia is still in a very ricketty
and unreconstructed condition-not to put
too fine point on it, that the carpet-baggers
have been villainously swindled and outdone
by the scalawags. Bard solemnly denounced
these proceedings as subversive of the true in
terests of scalawaggery, and calculated to drive
patriots like himself from the Republican
party, Is there no rest for the vagabond feet
of these renegade Confederates2
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

One of our contemporaries few days ago
expressed 8 strong desire to know what had
become of the $3.50, 600 in city money, al
legged to have been paid to the finance COM
mittee By the lessees of the markets. We par
ticipate in this curiosity but we fear that it IS
dest1ned never to be gratifed, so far as the
finance committee are concerned. Those
gentlemen have received $50, 800 on account
of the sales of the markets, which sum is de-
posted for safe-keeping with the city treasu-
rer. If the remainder of the sum of $3.50, 900
has been paid, the finance committee would
also wish to know what has become of It.
When was it paid, and to whom? These are
important questions, and perhaps our con-
temporary's thirst for knowledge has been ap-
peased by the acquisition on this point which
it ought kindly to communicate to the public.
The markets are supposed to be paid for in
monthly notes, one series of which has been
settled. If the others have been taken up so
far in advance of maturity, it would indicate
a very commendable spirit on the part of the
lessees.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Our people will regret to learn that the
First Infantry is ordered away from New Or
leans. This regiment has been stationed
among us for several years, and its officers
and men have won golden opinions by the
decoruIn of their department and the unob-
jectionable manner in which they have dis
charged their difficult and embarrassing
duties. If they have incurred the animosity
of persons like Conway and his allies, who
think that soldiers are only the instruments
of partisan ambition, or of vindictive rage,
they have secured the good will and affection
of the people among whom they have been
stationed. 1t is to be hoped that the Twenty
third, which is to succeed the First Infantry,
will not cause us to regret the change. The
Twenty-third is commanded by Col JEFF. c.
Davis.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The Georgia Legislature have adopted the
minority report in the case of the State trea-
surer;vs. the Governor. That is to say ithey
declare the governor to be common swindler
and no better than a thief. Of course these
contumelious expressions are not used in the
report, but then the governor is charged with
acts which are nothing less than larcenies in
fheireharacter. In short, it is found that he
expedited large sum of money without war
rant pf law, and that for a balance Of $4,000
ther@ are no vouchers whatever. All of which,
of course, will commend Gov. Bullock to the
favor and affection of his party, and convert
him, after time, into a saint in the ''trooly
loil" calendar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The New York World notices that we have
been kicked again. The following is the
Worlds account of the transaction:
Another South American minister OUTRAGED.
Without the least provocation in the world .
native looked cross-eyed at our man. who, on
mildly picking hole in the back of the native
skull, was pursued by a mob OF the infuristed
demons to The very door Of the consulate. II we
are to be insulted in this manner in the person OF
our representatives abroad, the great heart OF
the nation had better shut up shop.
If free and enlightened and "trooly loil "
Americans are not to be permitted to vindicate
their natural superiority to the rest of the
world, by. picking holes in peoples skulls,
when they want to amuse themselves in that
manner, the old flag is of no use, and the
war for the Union was fought in vain.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

One of our contemporaries, in commenting
on the recent extraordinary letter of the Span
ish consul to Gov. Warmoth, revives some very
interesting "reminiscences of the era of the
Rey abduction and the Lopez expeditions.
The troubles which arose in this city at that
time, are alluded to by the Spanish consul as
in some indefnable and mysterious way, a
motive for innuendoes which have no justifca-
ton in the present temper and condition of
our people In 1851 the summary execution
of fifty-one Americans engaged in cause
which, undoubtedly, had the sympathy of the
community, and who had many intimate per-
sonal friends and associates in New Orleans, was
something so exceptional and so alien to any
thing that had ever been experienced among
us, that it naturally aroused indignation and
resentment. People were not willing to argue
the case from the Spanish point of view, or
to see its Spanish side. They regarded the
execution as a piece of wanton and unneces-
sary barbarity, and were provoked to take
revenge on those of the same race as the per-
petrators who were nearest at hand. Since
then events have happened which prove that
wanton and unnecessary barbarity is
not special attribute of the Spanish char
acter, but that it may be developed
even among people who claimed to be pecu-
liarly civilized and humane, and who had
always boosted of their strict regard for the
principles of international law, and of public
and personal liberty. Since 1857 there has
been what majority of the people of this
country were pleased to call ''rebellion"-a
real revolution attempted by the inhabitants of
eleven great States, and not mere instruction
extemporized by foreign expeditions, as in
the case of the Cuba affairs. During this war
we have seen the murder of Mumford by
command of Butler; we have seen the assassi-
nation of scores of men by Mcneil and Bur-
bridge, for no other cause than that they chose
to adopt a mode of warfare not pleasing to
their antagonists; we have seen whole dis
tricts of country desolated even to the slaugh-
ter of the cattle, and the destruction
of standing crops and agricultural
implements; we have seen villages and
towns, and even cities, wantonly given
of the torch; and after the conclusion
OF nOStlntles, we naNe seeu tue DeSt gov
eminent that the world ever saw d" imbrue its
hands in the innocent blood of Mrs. Surratt
and Captain Wirz. After experiencing horrors
like these at the hands of those who call them
selves our countrymen, it is not likely that
the people of New Orleans will revive their
resentment against their Spanish fellow citi-
zens on account of events which have almost
passed out of memory, and of acts on which
they cannot now look with severe condemna-
ton without implicitly accusing and arraign-
ing the government to which they are pre-
sumed to owe allegiance, and the people whom
they are compelled to call their fellow-country-
men. If the Spanish consul had reasoned
accurately he would have seen that there are
no grounds for his unreasonable terrors.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Grant AID Colfax are the first president and
vice-president elect that ever addressed
letter of acceptance to Congress. The case is
peculiar, inasmuch as Congress is not the con-
stituent body, and has nothing to do with the
election. 1t is intimated that Grant thought
of doing this only after seeing the alarm
caused among the Radicals by his speech in
reply to MIR. Morton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

The Radicals in Texas are at war over the
question of division of the State. The ultras
with Hamilton .frers at their head, want
a new State made, because it will fur
nish more Offices and more plumber
for "trooly loir' patriots; the conserva-
tives under A. J. Hamilton-the genuine old
Dr.. Jacob Townsend-want things to remain
as they are. The ultras denounce the Consti-
tuition because it lets ''rebels" vote, which will
be disastrous to 'trooly loil" carpet-baggery.
1t is an outrage on the great principle of uni
versal suffrage to let the votes of negroes and
carpet-baggers be nullihed by deluge of
rebel" ballots.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

When the Ray substitute was under discus
sion in the Senate last evening, the Demo-
Gratis tried to gain time by moving to adjourn.
All Of them voted for the motion, except Mr..
Bacon, and thus a tie was effected, and the
ado hrnment was carried only by the casting
vote of the presiding officer.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Mr.. Garfield, of Ohio, opposes the reduc-
ton of the army because of daily petitions
from the South for more troops. Mr.. Gar
field is afraid that his "trooly loil" Southern
governments will 60 by the board if the army
is reduced. He knows that they can't even
look an honest public opinion in the face.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
THE NEW BOARD OF TRADE.

We learn that joint committees from the
Chamber of Commerce and the Merchants
Exchange Association have been in confer
ence upon the propriety Of consolidating the
two institutions. The first idea. seems to
have been to make the Exchange q depart
ment of the Chamber of Commerce, but
upon investigation it was found doubtful
whether the charter of the latter corporation
would allow such an organization. 1t was there
fore decided by the committees to report
plan for the surrender of the charter by the
Chamber of Commerce and the organization
of the Merchants Exchange, the facilities
of both these bodies to be combined in new
organization, to be called "The Board OF
Trade of New Orleans"
An application has, we learn, been made to
the Legislature for an act of incorporation,
and bill has been introduced accordingly.
This, it is said, will receive the ap-
proval of the executive, so that the
legal forms of commercial reorganiza-
ton will all have been complied
with. Without expressing any opinion
upon the details of the manner, we can very
well see the importance of consolidating the
energies and regaining to our merchants the
business and patronage necessary to sustain
such an enterprise. 1t is certainly more sensi-
BILE to concentrate these qualities upon one,
than ny Ai~i-ies ,~t-~~ssa two
institutions of like character 1t is, more
over important to make an organization con-
form to that which has been inaugurated
under the name at the National Board of
Trade. 1t is intended that each local organ
ization shall conform in its rules of weight,
measure and value, in its statistics and re-
ports, to the general system pre-
scribed by the national board. Each local
board will then become constituent of the
national board; each can then warrant to and
receive from each other their delegations or
visitors, and will receive the legislative
assistance and cooperation of the others.
United, they. win constitute an important COM
mercial power. Separated and isolated, with
different forms and duties, their individual
actions are confined merely to the concentra-
ton only of their own local measures and
rules. The names of the gentlemen who,
with others, compose the corporators, are our
old merchants with those who have belonged
to both of the boards Among them we
notice those of Geo. A. Fosdick, Joseph H.
Oglesby, Marshall J. Smith, James T. Tucker,
VIM. NJ. Burwell By all means let US be able to
have delegate to the next national convention
of the boards of trade, as they, representing
not only millions but minds, can do much to
aid us in removing all bars to our commerce,
whether they be natural or political.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
THE OFFICIAL REPORT

Ofthe International jury affirmed and published by the
Imperial Commission in August 1863 after describing the
patented invention Of Messrs stenwsy setting forth
tsr great importance and vsue compares the relative
merits of the Pianos Of the two great competitors
follows;
The pianos Of Nessrs Chickering Sons powerful
magnificent Instruments which, under the hands Of vuOso
produce great effects and strike with establishment
vigorous seniority carried far, free. and clear In large
hall and certain distance the listener struck with the
funess of tone Nearer by, IL be
added there is combined with this powerful the impress
hammer, which produces
sation by its frequent repetition These orchestral pianos
adapted copcsrts but in the parOr and principally ia
plying the music of the great masters there wanting.
BY effect of the percepbe blow Of the hammer
which this kind Of music requires There
thing to be done here which the Reporter call the
attention Of intelligent manufacturer of these grand nsu
msns without In other respects wishing diminish
merits.
"The pianos of Nessrs steinwsy Sons equally
dowed with the sorority the instruments of their
competitor they also possess that seng lsrgsnsss
volume Of tone unknown, which fills the greatest
space Brilliant in the treble singing the middle
mdsble bass this sonOry acts with irresistible power
the organs hearing In regard expression delicate
shading variety Of sccentuaOn, the Instruments of
MEssRs. sTEINWAY q SONS
OVER
1IESSRS. CHICK ERING
An Advantage which eann.s ~. confe.tea
1.-THE blow of the hammer is heard much less, and the
pianist under his hands action plant and easy which
permits him ct will to be power III light vehement
graceful These pianos at the time the instrument
ohe who wishes assOnsh BY the celia; of his
cuton of the artist who applies his talent the
thought sentiment bequeathed to by the ustous
masters word. they the time the pianos
for the and the par'r possessing unexcep
iional sOnorityn
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

We return thanks to the American Union
Club for an invitation to attend their celebra-
ton of Washington's birthday.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21

Il. LibeTna0sps
FOURTH DISTRICT CHEAP DRY GOODS srohS'
CORSET AND HOOP SKIRT EMPORIUM
sss M.,.x,ue street, co., %. Andrew street,
Is now opening full ass~rtmentot
WHITE GOODS,
FINE SWISS Figured and Plain,
NAINsOOKS Plain, Corded ano Figured
MULLS, India ana French
JACONFTS
CAMBRI,c.
Bshop ard Victoria LAWNS.
pured and Tucked MUSLlsS
BkILLIANTINES, etc, ETC. at very low prce''
New snd desirable styles spring Dress Goods In
BIQUEs, BAREGks, GREn ADtNsS. etc
Anohs esb supn,v Of Zeal French CoRSBrs Of our own
importation a. fasuousy low prices together Win mos.
beautiful assor ment of French Dress PAnAcObS, no"
styles and the only goods Of the kind in thu CITY,
Z. LIBERMAN.
SIS Magazine street. corn-- ST. Andrew.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-02-21
Bar, Rod, boiler and Sheet Iron


AND STEEL,
Hardware Cooking Stoves, Tinware and BLOCK ill., iron
Pipes plain and galvanized for eam water or gas Iron
Fttingr Brass Cocks Valves and Oil Cups Rubber Hose,
Betting Rubber Hemp Packing; Lard, Linsesd, Luori-
eating and Boiled Oils White and Red Lead Paints Coors
Vsrushes; Sheet Pig Lead Lead and Composition
Pipe; Canvas. Cordsge Manila Rope; Martins ana ooun
Nails Spikes Torch BASKETS. Lamps, Lanterns etc;
Nuts Bolts Nuts Washers and Rves Of all SIZES stocks
and Dies Filters Tools; Pipe Tongs Vices etc.; Axes
Ha.chets. Hoes Trace Chains, Mills, ETC.. Well Points,
Pumps. Blocks and Timers Tools
In addition have we'll selected stock OF
Shelf Hardware suitable for Country Merchants Steamboats,
and Railroads.
Owners and Captains Of Steamboats, viii hndto their I'D
have Abe larGs~f stock in tbs
city, and supply the Engineer, Carpenter Mate and
Stew line cheaper than house in
city. We keep experienced workmen to do any repair
ing requiredby Steward or Engineer.
Captains Steamboats, particularly invited to call and
stock and respectfully Informed that
keep Runners" neither do sow any percentage to
employees.
BOSTICK & SEYMOUR,
IT, and Euf4o frao4o