davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
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9btlabeIpbta, TIM Otipber, 1869.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18

Qonbon - Die irbi1den l1eberre1e
@ror9e peabopp'S pt;ren auf einem eng
lii&.n 8riesSi&iHt nab Amerita stianplt.
tperpen.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-11-18
&mutert 4 S6met3er,

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ttiam ~ieoeriett ~ Dteu&eu nit ausse5et4netsnn
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


WASHINGTON, June n.-Attorney-Gen-
eral Hoar's opinion regarding the status of
Georgia is not expected under two weeks.
The Government loses but S33, 900 by the
robbery of the depository at Santa Fe.
1t is reported that Turner, the negro
postmaster for Macon, Ga, has secured and
filed his bond. 1t is stated that Turner'S
appointment was determined upon by the
Cabinet, and the President, under the cir
cunlstances, declines to withhold his COM
mission. Turner is now here.
The fine OF 5000, and disability TO re-
enter the service, has been pronounced
against Commissary-Captain Marvin. \
part has been RENTED by the President.
\ delegation of tobacco dealers is here
endeavoring to have refunded moneys for
restamptine tobacco manufactured prior to
July 10th, 1868.
Russell Jones, Minister to Belgium, de-
parts June Goth.
Secretary Rawlings left for Connecticut
to-day.
The receipts of customs from the 1st to
to the 9Th inclusive were y ,074, 900.
The revenue receipts to-day We're 1881,
900.
General @. A. Gilmore has been ordered
to Savannah to repair Fort Pulaski.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
Removal Of Mnft Liquors.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE INTERNAL REVENUE.
W ASHINGT0N. June = 1850

ir,-l our letter of Nav %, 1860. refer
ring TO that portion of section fiftv-four Of
. inc act OF July l3, 1906, which provides for
thc removal of ale and porter manufactured
III one collection district to warehouse
owned. occupied, or hired by the manufac-
tufer IN another district, has been received:
in reply; have to say that the main pur-
pose OF this section appears to be to secure
payment OF the tax on fcrmented liquors
before removal in any way from the brewery
or brewery warehouse. All the provisions
contained in said section refer to "fermented
liquors and ''malt liquors" in general
terms, except the one referred to in your
letter.
This clause of the section appears to have
been intended HS Il special privilege to the
class OF brewers who manufacture ale and
porter, both of which require time to ripen,
ana, of course, when manufactured in large
quantities require much space for storage.
nut let the reason for this provision be what
1t may, 1t Is evident. from The fact that the
words used all through the provision are
"ale and porter" such Gale and porter"
and said ale and porter" that no other
kinds OF fcrmcnted liquor was intended by
the makers Of the law, and it is equally evil
dent that lagcr-beer cannot, under any rule
of Interpretation. be classed as ale or por-
ter, and cannot, therefore, be permitted I'M
der that provision to be removed under the
conditions contained therein.
Very respectfully.
J. w. DOUGLASS,
Deputy Commissioner
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
Texas Repuhlican State Convention.

Houston, TEXAS, June 1.-THE Repub-
lican State Convention organized to-day
with J. D. Tracey, president. E. j. Davis
was nominated for Governor by acclama-
ton; J. w. Flanagan for Lieutenant-Go-
vernon; Frank Carter, Comptroller Of the
Treasury and Kenchler, of BeXler county,
for Commissioner Of the Land Office.
A resolution was adopted thanking Gene
raj Reynolds for bringing the Jefferson pri-
sonerS to trial.
Mr.. Batcheldor made speech condemn
ing the course of \. J. Hamilton, and re-
pudiating the nominations made at the
Hutchins House.
In the platform adopted the main princi-
pies of the Republican party are endorsed.
The adoption of the constitution is recon-
mended.
A resolution recommending the enfran-
chising the whites was objected to by Ruby
Butler, but it was finally adopted.
The Convention on Wednesday nominated
Mr.. Haney for State Treasurer.
After other business the Convention adj
journcd.
Mr.. Davis was serenaded last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

Srw YORK. June li.-Eoon.-stocks feverish.
Money active ut I per cent Stcriln2. io9s. ooiu'
1921 5:sO,s 81 l22 North TnrG dssc Ss ~ nsw
pons, Ct {: new, 6ef
Flour dull and dropping. Wheat quiet and I'M
changed. Corn shade nrmer Pork Iui%atG ,, new
Cotton duict middlings, SHE. Spirits turpent1ne
firm 44t6s5c Rosin flrmer at g. 80 for strained.
rehabilitation flrrncr: sales 200 bales at 2lac
Flour heavy and lower: superhne. N.soN -. 10
common to fair extra southern. seesGSs.IS. Wheat
Pork, AL. l2i6Da3l:s. Lard frpGr: Kettle, io.H
is;c. Whisky dull ut seT97c. Rice nuict Caro-
lima S@9c. Sngarrm; MIsSovad1; .nd 3u,r a-
Turpentne. it6!5c. Rosin, S23oGSS. Fre'ghts
dull and unchanged. :.
Money easier. Sterling. 1924. Gold huovant az
lsoiml3oi. United States bonds dull and all lower
5-oo's 90. l2e6Ile2t.
BALTIMORE. June ll.-Cotton firm ri 3lc Flour
active and f:vors buyers. Wheat dull ana weak
primo white, $3.50 Corn steady ioIK nIh, 81
itI6Is. Whiskcv IN fair demand at asc.@ s1.
Virginia as, old a. lS6s's, s6f coupons new
81. North Carolina s's, new, a'-all bid.
CrSc1HSATr, June n1Whiskcy unsettled mn =. At 49, .;
nj sa3 Racon firm. with fcverlsh feeling, and
but little offered; shoulders 1!sc. Lard, lsc'
LOUISVILLE. June ll.-Provlsions active. Pork:
33s. Shoulders, Htc: clear sides, lStc; hams' IL
6l9.c Lard. lo613ic. High wines, siG29sc.
ST. LOUIS. June u.-Whiskev firm 1T s4c; Pro-
visions advancing. Pork held ut $685. Bacon
Shoulders l4kc.; clear sides, lSMlstc.-a million
pounds were taken by Government at ls3c LARD
quiet at ls3c-
WILMINGTON. y. c.. June lI.-Spirits turpen-
tine weak ut 4oc.: crude. 81 so@S17o. Rosin quiet
at sl.70Gls5.5O. Tar So.2S.
NEW ORLEANS, June ll.-Cotton---Saics To-Day,
$50 bales-for the week. 1000 bales: market nrnl
and steady; middlinrs. 2aic. Gold, l7si. New
York sight par. Sugar nominal; common. esM
lo}c.: prime, 13!6ls1c. MISUNDERSTANDING
i5n55c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

A FRATRICIpAL AFFRAY-A MiT KILL;
HIS BROTUEE TuSEEEP-SilEAES.-On Tues
day, two brothers. named James and Jesse
ClouSton, were engaged in Shcaring sheep
ut their farm in the vicinity Of Poplar
Springs, near Cameron, West Virginia.
they were also engaged i'll conversation
upon topic which had been the subject Of
some dispute. Jesse claimed that james
had promised him tablccloth upon the
occasion Of his tJcsSc'S marriage, which
TRANSFERRED about six months ago. This
alleged promise not having been fulfilled.
James was taxed with rcmiSsnc>s. An alter
cation ensucd in which, according to our
informant, James called Jesse liar. Jesse
replied with Il blow, upon which james
stabbed his brother with the shears which
he had in his hand. Probably the blow
went Immediately to the heart, for the
wounded man dropped dead upon the i'll
stant.- Wheeling Itclhgcncer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VAs

These celebrated Springs, so fayorably known for
their valuable ALTERNATIVE WATERS, charn-
Ing summer climate. and as one OF the most fssh-
onable resorts in the country, Will be opened Tor
company on the FIFTEENTH OF MAY, and,
with the extensive improvements that have been
made will be prepared for the comfortable accom-
mediation OF from
FIFTEEN HUNDRED TO TWO THOUSAND
PERSONS.
The WHITE SULPHUR Is now the western
terminus Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
and the cars of that road I'm connection with tele-
graphic faciities) will be running to the springs
by the 1st Of July. .
No pains or expense have been or will be spared
to secure the comfortable entertainment, in al
the varieties of odation, of the large mum
her OF visitors that viii resort to the Springs tho
present season. >,p D,,,
ONE OF THE BEST LAWN AND BALL
ROOM BANDS will be in attendance, an extern
sIve LIVERY has been provided, and suitaole
arrangements made to facilitate every innocens
and recreative amusement appropriate to ias SS
lonable waterIng-place. number OF FANC1
and MASQUERADE BALLS Will be given during
the season. -
ninety dollars per month. Children, under ten
wears OF age, and colorcd servants, haIi price
White servants according TO accommodations.
PEYTONS 4 CO., Proprietors
mvI7 film White SULPHUR Springs, w. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
Corn is in the tassel in Georgia.

Professor Marsh, of Yale College, has dis
covered in the tertiary deposits of Nebraska
the minutcst fossil horse yet obtained. 1t Is
only two feet high, although full grown:
This makes the seventeenth species of fossil
horse discovered OF this continent.
A shocking accident occurred at saw
mill in st. Joseph, Mo-, few days ago. A
Young man, while at work in the mill, was
thrown upon the circular saws and Instant
" killed. The saws struck him In the left
side, and passing transVersely across the
body to the upper part of the right shoul-
der, cut it completely in two.
The extraordinary verdict of one hundred
thousand dollars damages in the Sprague-
Craig breach of promise case will excite
attention throughout the country, ana pro-
badly produce u large crop of similar suits.
The explanation of the verdict is that the
jury were convinced that Sprasue not only
violated his contract to marry Miss Craig,
but lied about her, and conspired against
her to blast her character. Cincinnati CON-
merclal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

The ACCIDENT on THE WASHINGTON AND
ANNAPOLIS RALROAD--PRESENCE OF MIND.
Mr.. Julian \. Seby, editor of the Column
bia 6. c. PhTnir, was passenger, and was
seated with a lady in the ladies' car, the Sc
cond one that went OIL the track. The To-
connective, mail, and baggage car, ran some
distance ahead before they were checked.
The smoking car, filled with passengers, was
thrown across the track, with one end elc-
waited ut least ten feet up the cmbankment,
and turned completely upside down and
wrecked, several of the occupants beng Sc
riou>ly hurt. The ladies car followed, and
was tolerably filled with passengers, mostly
ladies and children. 1t was thrown on It's
side directly across the track, the ends rest
ing on the banks on both sides OF the track.
The scene presented was one never to be
forgotten. Mr.. Selby says that, hearing the
noise OF the car ahead running on the cross
ties. and the breaking and crash as it went
over. and feeling the jar in the car i'll which
he was sitting, lie braced himself in his seat,
posing himself as the car went over. lie
seized hold Of the seat with one hand, hold
ing on to the lady in his company and firmly
supporting her with the other arm, and as
the car was slued around and over on Its
side, individuals were unfortunately tum-
blcd pell-meli together upon the side winch
rested some three feet from the ground. Mr..
Selbv found himself beneath number OF
fellow-passengcrS. male and female, who
were soon struggling amid the din and alarm
for eXtrication. In the catastrophe all the
lights had been eXtinguished, and men, wo-
men, and children, were screaming ut the
top of their voices, and, all being in total
darkness, no one could tell at the time the
extent of the accident or ascertain who nad
been injured or who had escaped.
There are no chance of egress from the car
by the doors, its ends being embedded IN
the banks. Following the promptinSS oil
instinct, Mr.. Selbv, who had maintained
pretty good position, and never lost his pre-
sencc of mind, knocked out windoW-sash,
which he felt below him, with his foot, ana
creeping out from beneath the ruins, was
at once in position TO relieve others. one
after another, then, he received women ana
children in that car as they We're Drought
forward and handed out by other male pas
scngerS. An aged lady fell through one OF
the windows, and had her head badly cut,
and an infant and its colored nurse were
hurt badly, but with these exceptions the
passengers in this car all escaped serious IN
Jury, although no one got OF without
bruises. The chair-car followed, and, crash
ing against the dilapidated ladies' car, was
also thrown on its side, and the passengers
shared about the same fate of those IN the
ladies' car. The sleeping cars were also
thrown of but not upset, and no one In
them was hurt. The Presidents car re-
manned on the track, and none were dis
turbed in 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

REMARKABLE INSTINCT. Persons who
have lately visited the brick-yard grounds ut
Annapolis, Md, must have noticed large
board with the following inscription " All
dogs found trespassing on these grounds
will be shot" We are told that large
black dog belonging to our friend James
Legg, Esq, has frequently been seen to ex-
tend his explorations that far, and inyaria.-
bly, on approaching the board he will stand
and very intently study the inscription for
about one minute, then, with loud bark,
start home, and never stop in his swift run
until he has gained the shelter Of his mas
tcr's house We mention this merely to
show the spirit of improvement. in all our
institutions. The dogs even are learning to
read !-4nnQpOliS Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
Manchester Conservative Club.

A meeting of the Conservative Club of
Manchester was held at the Town Hall on
Thursday night the 10th instant.
DIR. A. s. McRae was unanimously elected
president rice General T. NJ. Logan, re-
signed on account Of frequent absence from
town. The following gentlemen were
elected vice-presidents Captain W. !.
Clopton, w. G.. TAYLOR, - Jones, \.
Eubank, 4. c. Pulliam, W. Darlington
Watkins.
On motion Of Colonel Ambers, it was
" ResolUed, That a mass meeting Of the
citizens of the town and adjacent country
be held at the market-housc on Saturday
night next, 18th instant, and that several
prominent speakers he invited to attend and
address the meeting"
On motion Of Captain Clopton, it was
"ResolUed, That four delegates and four
alternates be elected to attend the Conven-
ton to he held at Chesterfield Courthouse
on Monday next, the 14th instant, subject,
however, to the ratification of the mass
meeting to be held on Saturday night
On motion, it was
"Resotred, That the Executive Commit
Tee consisting of the President and six
Nicc-Prcsidents) appoint two persons as
challengers to attend upon the Board of
REGISTRATION"
The Club then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

TEST OF THE Doc LICENSE QuEsTIoS.-Mr.
RI. Meigs having been fined for keeping
Il dog without license, appealed to court on
the ground that, under the bill OF rights of
Maryland, in force in this District, taxes
upon properly must be uniform, and the
CITY Councils have no right to require Il
license tax on a special kind OF property
and to levy another sort of tax upon all
other kinds of property. If the city has
the right to tax dogs, it must do so by the
assessment, as it does on real estate, DC.
Judge Wyle granted the application for a
ccrti0rari TO bring the case into court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

DEATH OF THE Coolest 1NHABITANT."-
Mrs. Mary Amick, who died in Monroe
township, Pa, on the 10Th ultimo, was no
doubt the oldest inhabitant of that county.
She was born in Loudoun county, Va, i'll
October, A. D. 1862, and would have been
one hundred and seven years old in October
next. Deceased was Il member of the Lu-
theran church, of which denomination she
was regular commitment for period Of
cinhtY-tiYc YcarH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

st. Louis has ordered Il floating fire engine
for Use on the river front.
Anecro lady in Chicago has sued white
gentleman for " breach of promise"
Mazzini lives on soup and hash, and
smokes thirty cigars day; so the CORE
-pondent> say.
Since October fourteen vessels which left
England for the United States have never
been heard from.
The st. Louis artcsian well has now pene-
tralcd the earth TO depth OF ), I9l feet, but
there are no signs of water.
Imitation calicoes composed of paper,
which are said to wear well, are made and
sold in England.
They are selling luscious Strawberries in
Illinois ut two centSa quart, and the garden
crs say it is the most profitable crop they
can raise at that.
The New York Board of Fire Underwri-
tiers have recommended the insurance COM
panics to charge fifty cents additional on
every 500 for the privilege of selling fire.
works.
Three colorcd children, aged respectively
five, eight, and eleven years, were drowned
in the Kalamazoo river, 1T Allegan, Mich,
recently, by their step-mother, who was
Jealous of them. The woman bad been
married to the father of the children but 4
few weeks. At the point in the river where
the children were drowned the water is
only about two feet deep, and, as the
mother confessed, the children were held
under the water until life was extinct.
Santa Anna is living in a small cottage in
Port Platte, West Indies, and is enjoying
good health He says that he lost the halt
of his fortune in Cuba and Mexico. Strange
to say, the veteran agitator has run away
from Cuba to avoid taking part in the reyo-
luton there on either side. He is con.
stantlY occupied III writing the history OF
his life, never stirring out on the streets.
He is not unwilling to receive visitors, how
ever, and signifies his intention ofreturnlng
to Staten Island next July.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

TIE STATE LECTURER FOR THE STATE
CorNCIL FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE, Rev.
James Young, we are informed, will lecture
ut the University Of Virginia the 22d Cor
louisville, 2@d : Orange Courthouse, 24th ;
Culpcpcr Courthouse. 18th; Warrcnton,
10Th and 9th: StanardSville, 2Sth, at night;
and Madison Courthouse, 10Th, 1T night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12
COMMERCIAL.
e.o,,, and F1our Market.

Corn AND FLOUR ExCHASGE,e
RICHMOND, June IL, 1859.
OFFERINGS.
Corn.-Whlte. go bushels.
Onts-1f2 bushels.
Pnf.-nl0 bushels.
Ffour.--Extra- 20 barrels.
SALES.
ro-n.-white. 50 bushels prime at osc.
0qts-I0e bushels fair 1t &C.
Rve-lO bushels inferior ut sl.l21
RE-ExHDITED.
Outs.-s2 bushels.
Observation-Disclosures OF grain on 'Change con-
Time very light There but three lots of Corn
on Change but one lot sold, and that brought ssc.
Demand for Oats light and prices unchanged.
There was some inquiry for good Rye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

CLOSE OF a GREAT MURDER TRIAL.-Jdcb-
sonriUe. H., June 9.-Thc closing hours OF
the McConncll murder trial were marked
with intense interest. The feeling yc>tcr-
day was that the prosecution had failed to
make out its case, and there was strong
sympathy manifested in favor Of young Rob
inSon, the accused. The closing for the pro-
Sccuton was delegated to Isaac ID. M0rrl-
son. The case was given to the jury ut II
o'clock yesterday, and at Ok o'clock Z: NJ.
they returned verdict of not guilty. The
result was hailcd with Joy by the multitude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-12

SALE OF THoRoUGHBREDs.-Vall Brook
farm, on the Passaic, New Jersey, the pro-
perty Of Mr.. James 5. Watson, was on we'd
nesday the scene Of considerable activity
in consequence of the proprietor offering
ut public sale number Of thoroughbred
horses, mares, and colts. Among the promi-
nent gentlemen present were Governor
Bowie, and f. Hall, Esq, of Maryland;
Thomas boswell, of Virginia and several
from Kentucky and Alabama. Thomas
Purycar, Esq, of Mobile. purchased Cano-
uicllS, Il two-ycar old chestnut colt by Pro-
phct out Of Jessie Dixon. at $500. The
same gentleman purchased chestnut colt
by Censor out of Julia, by Glencoe, grand
dam Sallic Ward, by John Il. Grimes, at
81, 800, who also bought u brown colt by
Censor out of The Gloamin, by Glencoe,
grand dam Blue Bonnet, for S2,25O. Mr..
Thomas boswell, of Virginia, purchased
bay colt by Jerome Edgar out of Clingnan
sister to ClimaX), by Balrownie, for 81 200,
and bay tiIly by Jerome Edgar out of the
imported mare L'Anglaise, by Hobbie Mob
bic, for $50.