davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
Tobacco Markets.

At the Richmond Tobacco Exchange on Sa-
turday the market was animated for all useful
sorts, leaf or Tugs. Fine bright wrappers are
much wanted, and fally up to, if not higher,
than our last quotations. Dark rich Jugs and
leaf much in demand, if In good order, and
prices better.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore during the week ending 26th
instant the inspections were 399 hogsheads Of
Maryland and IS Ohio; stock in warehouses,
s,54S hogsheads. The demand during the week
was active for tobacco for export to Bremen
and Holland, and the competition among buy
ers enables factors to obtain very full prices.
For manufactured the demand has somewhat
slackened, but the market continues firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN, now

Il In the sixty second year OF LIS existence, Is
one Of the Oldest and most widely known journals
in the outh: Published In the central portion Of
mineral and agricultural region Of southwestern
Virginia than any other newspaper. Its extensive
circulation and patronage arc not the WORK OF
established institution and being heartily % well
as prominently identified with the commercial,
Of the State, It appeals confidently to Vhginians
for It's support.
Accurate reports OF the markets, regular 10
reign correspondence, daily kilograms from all
arts OF the world. iudicieus selections for the
family with news and miscellany, make 1t ut once
q useful and readable Journal.
Advertisers will consult their interests by avail
ing themselves Of Its columns.
TERMS subscription price OF Daily VirganiAu,
CT per annum Tri.Weekly, 9S per annun.
CHARLbS W. BUi TOM
4, 90 Hditor and ProbFfetOr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
Terms OF subscription and advertising are - FOL
lows: rg ~ 9E $50 L ..-.5 sssSs@i
/ X 10. HDt tYAYNENT6s % Hl4i.n8Nif p
sphacrs ntton. In advance; Advertising, annHxl.
gusrterIy IN advance. Al other In advance.

We furnish the following journals q club rates
sontSern Planter and Farmer for 4l.s6 yehr:
= he mericsn Farmer. Baltimore tmoRshlyh
and SOUTHERN Planter and Farmer Tor 9ase year |:
The Land We Love (uonthlyl and HGuthern
Planter and Farmer for a. % q year;
Moore's Rural New YORKER tweeklyl and South
era Planter and Farmer for q. rs q yesrs
The Cull1yrtor and Country Gentleman lWeekist
and southern Planter and Farmer for ~ ayear
Ihs American Bee journal tmonthly) and bouth-
The Dixia Farmer. Columbia ttrl-weeklyh and
southern Planter and Farmer for ~ q year.
Cur friends designing to subscribe for or Adyer.
tie In our fourrsl viii please address TH1
sUUTHEhNf LA NTEk ANDHAR through
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PRANK G.. RUFfIE. o-xditor go;
JOHN III. ALLAN. horticultural Adtoss
WILLIAM L. HILL. GenerA ASerts
fe 2o-dst&wfs 4: a =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
THE LYNCHBURa NEWS,
DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY,
A. wADDlLL 3 CO.. PRoPRIEToRs,
COLONEL r. e. WrTHERs AND j. g. P1HRx
EDITORS. a.-. .

TIE undersigned ask leave 70 inform their old
AND TRI-WEEKLY NEWS thai they have this
it shall be their only end and aim to make the
point or merit and ability to any In the state,
the varied and attractive features which constt-
tute newspaper In The proper meaning OF tne
term.
ment and control of Colonel Il. e. Withers aud
Mr. J. 4. Perry, SO widely known asthc founder!
of the paper, and under whose conduct 1t attained
so extensive popularity, and who. In sgsin ca,
experience and an ability which guarantees 70 tho
patrons of the NEWS Journal worthy In all TO
spects Of their favor, and q welcome and accepts
shop, to the merchant and the professional man;
In fact, to all classes and conditions OF people,
Especial attention will be given TO furnishing &C.
cnrate reports Of the markets from all sections OF
the country, and the arrangements made to erect
this purpose defy competition with any Journal In
'N Mr. 4. Waddill, with an experience Of over
corps Of associates OF enlarged practical expert
ence, and determination to make the NEWS de-
serving the fullest measure or patronage, conn.,
the paper, as we'll rs to the public generally for
their encouragement and support, assuring them
that no effort will be left une1srted to merit THAR
~ SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY.
Twelve months. ....87 20 Twelve months. ....0 g
six months; % sin months Iam;S: "a
INDUCEMENTS TO CLUES
Five copies OF Daily News one year. 80 nye
copies OF Tri-Weekly News, one year, 80. And in
| the same proportion for any larger number, the
mty in The NEWS viii Be inserted
on The most favorable terms. a.ts
jal5 A. wADDlLL q CO.. Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-29
rENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN,
~ R1cHxoTD. VA.
REV. w1LLIAM BROWN. D. d, TDrzoE

TERMS.
Three Dollars year, payabis "a adoo~es. fsy'
ments made within the first ttoo months nom date
Of subscription viii be considered In advances.
Four Dollars year II payment Is notInads
within two months. 80 q s.fgst ssassy *
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

J vicinity for formidable and well orgsnizei
/ expedition to aid the insurgent Cnbaus, and
no doubt il vii, be- Of serious character
/ Men are being engaged rapidly and sworn
10 secresy, and q number OF brass howt1ers
have recently been purchased here aud sent
! 70 some unknown destination. There seems
/ 20 be no lnck Of money, but there is 40
much blowing a. Ftreetcorngrs, and SO
much publicity aud gasconade, that'he mat.
ter may drop through from pure m,-mHu.
Agemeat Government officers either can.
not or will not tax" steps 60 prevent ihn
movement, and definite instructions cannot
be obtained from Washington. /, has been
stated that the command has been given ,o
Harry HAYS, an TX Confederate Major
General, who, through his personal pupY.
lari,y among old so'ierS and his ov.cdgo
of Spanish warfare, could collect around
him, in day notice, two or three thousand
veterans; but, although considerable pocu.
mary Inducements have been held ON 20
him, be declines IN the ground that he IL
too Old, and has too good laW practice 20
give il up. Genera, ~teedman remains the
probable leader. He is brave bat wanting
il prudence and discretion, II he gets on
he will make either q stirring success or =
complete failure.
Collector Casey who ls brotherlu.lRw
Of the President says openly that he does
not want 20 hear or know anything about
expeditions of any biud and District Al.
torn,y Morgan says bis appeals 10 Wash.
iugton for definite instructions, are answer
ed only with vague geueraiiues. Marshal
Heron, who recently returned from Wash.
ngton, Lr,s tha! he shall keep up appear.
auces, Int do but little"
NV MRNr \. H., April l".-Riders
machine shop, on south New Market
street, was burned thi, forenoon. Loss
$i5,0OU
RornrsrrR, y. Y, April lo.--Joseph
Hessar has been sentenced 70 be hanged on
the ith Of June next, for killing his wife in
Penfcd.
PmLApELruA, April John LawIer
one Of the propr,tors Of the sunday Dis.
patch, died last evening.
New YoRk, April I9.-Csptatu George
W. Daly, Of the navy, died on Saturday.
Rev. John !. owen. Vice President Of the
College Of the city Of Now York, died Yes.
terda"
INV OWEAN-, April I?.-The news
paper Croscgu, has been merged in the
Times.
OTTAWA, H., April l9.-An unusually
severe storm Of hail and rain, accompanied
with vivid lightning and heavy thunder,
was experienced here at about : o'clock "a.
',rday afternoon, doing damage 70 win
dow glass.
At Peoria, also, at about { o'clock, there
was similar storm, and the hail.stones
wrought great havoc with the Windows.
The Illinois river is again extensively oy.
eriowiug the bottom lands all along west Of
thi, city.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

The Louisville, Lexington and Cincin.
natl railroad has been completed, which pa.
ces Louisville and Cincinnati within one
hundred and four miles Of each other by rail.
Heretofore passengers have been compelled
to 60 out to Seymour in Indiana, and.thence
to JefFersonyii,e, or take boat, to reach
one city from the other. This Few enter.
prise puts them in almost direct railroad
communication on the Kentucky side of he
river, aud will attract to it all tne Southern
travel from North of the Ohio, except that
going first to Indianapolis.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Col. Grove, Of Alabama, Grants Governor
Of New Mexico, 8 a converted "red handed
rebel of the Longstreet SCHOOL Robert b.
Mitchell, who is removed to make room for
Grove, was an officer in the Federal army
during the late war, and was wounded by
the enemy. But 6be exigencies of the Re.
publican party are greater than of the
public service, and loyalty at the South
must be fed at the government boards or it
will perish. Mitchell can console himself
with the adage that if crows will fly over
his head he can prevent them from building
nests in his hair.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

\ gang Of negro highwaymeu, numbering
about thirty, and led by a daring rascal
called Ned, undertook, few days ago, to
abduct young girl from her home on the
Arkansas river, above Napoleon. The band
were pursued, however, and attacked, by the
girls father and his neigbborsj they aband,
oned their captive and effected their escape.
They have committed repeated robberies
and outruges with imPunity SO far. But
they are black aud loyal
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

While the Hale and Perry correspondence
was being copied by confidential clerk of
the Senate for its use, some one puroined
the epistollary nuggets, and the next heard
of them they were adjoining the letters of a
newspaper correspondent. The Senate has
ordered an Investigation The newspaper
correspondent says he will get his illumna.
tion through the grated windows Of a prison
rather than shed any light on the question.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

by the late army order, Col. Moore, pri.
vate Secretary to Mr.. johnson, when Presi.
dent, is sent to Missouri, and Col. Morrow
also on Johnsons staff, is assigned to duty
in California. Paymaster Ihrie, a psrticu.
lar friend Of President johnson, and upon
whom the blame of the temporary retire.
ment Of PaymAster Gen. Price was charged,
is banished TO Alaska.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

The New York HeraId's Washington cor.
respondent is authority for the statement
that a peremptory demand mas been made
upon the Spanish government for the release
Of the brig Mary Lowell, and tho surrender
of the two passengers taken from the Lizzie
Major, to he followed by hostile demonstra.
tinna N rnE1anN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Specimens Of gold and silver ores from
mines near Charlotte, \. C., have recently
been assayed at the Philadelphia mint with
the following result No. /. gold 3IG 50 per
ton: No. ., gold $50 80 per ton, and silver
Sll so per ton: No. ,, gold SIS, and silver
SO per ton; No 1, gold $50 so, and silver
s. So per tom No. ). gold 81 per ton.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

A French paper, lie Paris, says Of An.
drew Johnson "On the list Of Presidents
commencing with Washington and ending
with Lincoln, the name Of tho tailor Of
Grecnyiile, will be one of the most Justly,
esteemed" What of tho Rump
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Milton Hay, Gus,avus A. Koeruer and
Henry b. Hurd have been appointed by the
Governor aud confirmed by the Senate as
commissioners to revise the statutes Of this
state.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

4 Grant organ says bis administration is
"llke another birth OF civilization" The
birth has taxed the country to its utmost
capacity to provide places for the progeny.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

he record of the general .unt office
show that ~ taFu,s, embracing 2!,725
acres, have been opened iu Arkansas under
the homestead laws.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Philip Harwood WAS arrested IN New
York on the 18th on suspicion that be was
implicated in the great burglary and rob.
berry of the Phladelphia Savings bank
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Gran 5 nominee 70 the Brazilian mission
is worse man than las been generally
supposed. Forney iavors his confirmation.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
Masonic

Barrett Chapter No. l8,R. a. NJ. meets OF
Masonic Hall on the First and Third Tues.
days of each month.
Henry BuRGowEB, Il. P.
GEORGE L. CARLTON, Sec'y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Nathan A.non, residing near Salem,
shot himself few days nso while labDring
under depression Of spirits
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

Pile, of Missouri, Is no, now hoosod fr
Venezuela but for Brazil.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

I OFFER my place on Orleans street, in the
1 lower part OF the city, near the new school
building, for sale. There sre four lots in one
closure, good house, barn, sheds, etc, and sv-
great variety Of fruit trees, &C. dc, For fuF-
shss particulars enquire of the subscriber.
LIZ. SAULPAUGH
ReeE Island, TSp'y Is, 1889, dtL
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
Daily argus.
orrrcIAL PAPER.

Cincinnati sent eleven delegates to the
Ohio state PRISON oL the 18th
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

for each 'qusre, or the space occupied BY ten
limos Of solid miuion, equal 10 one inch, One Doll
lar for each insertion,
zss- Business Cards Of not over ouehalf an
inch spooc, Ten Dollars year.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
TERMS.

WsEtEE4ARaSS, established October IS, 1851.
DAILY ARous, established July IL, 1854.
McNEAL ! JONES, PropriStOrS.
EtWHEKLr ARGrs-Three Dollars year, IL paid
wholly an advance Twenty five cents will be
added for every three months payment is delayed.
In Clubs of 10 or more, at 2.b0 each and one
copy extra for every club Of TO-
DAILY AEGUs-rwo Dollars and Fifty Cents
for every three months, payable in advance, or
$40 year, BY the week, twenty-five cents, In
advance.
EoBHHr T. NoNEAL. HTLToS J0HEs.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
NEW FIRM
Great Bargains
L.UM e q: R!

Tho subscribers, having purchased the Mil
Property and Lumber Yard q F. skinner 4
Son. situated in tuc east end Of town, opposite
the Atlantic Brewery, are now prepared 20 fur
nt'h everything usually manufactured atS 6rsi
clAasMlV Atfgp
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20
BUILDING ROCK

NPGoOD QUALITY, in large or small guam
~ titles delivered where needed or a. the
bask. for sole a, ny place, on Moline Avenue,
,noh28Iqm. T. NJ. SINNET.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-04-20

A'su, they are
constantly reociy.
Ing new and well
selected a.srrt.
mpnt- e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

ACADEMY OF THE VIsITATIoN.-Thise x-
cellent institution for girls is located three
or four miles from Mobile, on the Spring
Hill road, and deservedIy enjoys q high
reputation with the New Orleans public.
It's peculiar advantages Of locality are re-
markable healthfulness and pleasantness.
Serious sickness appears to be unknown
there, and there are sixty acres of beauti-
full pine land through which the young Ia
dies may ramble in their daily walks. An
artificial pond adds to the natural advan-
tages of the place the pleasures of bathing
and the amusements afforded by such q
medium. Few schools in the Western or
Northern States present greater attractions,
in these respects, while their location is/so
remote that many parents in sending their
children there do not expect to see them
again for years. The facility Of communi-
cation with Mobile makes them neighbors
with their children at the institution in
question.
The advantages of vicinage to city are
manifest in the presence of accomplished
musicians and artists as professors, and of
able physicians in case OF accident or ne
cessity. At the Academy of the Visitation
they have employed competent teachers
recently from Europe, to teach German,
French and music. We are confident that
the prestige of this institution will increase
with the facilities which it will have for in
Producing improvements, aud that the com
pletion of the Chattanooga Railroad will
make it still greater resort for New Or
leans pupils. ]
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

AMERICAN ToNTINE LIFE AND SAVINGS IS5
sURANCE CoNPlESY-We take pleasure in referring to
the advertisement of this Company which win be found
in this days paper The domici of the Company is in
the city of New York, and 1t will be that the
board of directors comprise of the wealthiest
of that city, whose standing and business
pacity is guarantee for the enlightened and safe
cement Of the tTnst confdea- to tharaT
pany does business purely equitable system Of
tual Insurance. similar in all respects TO fire insur
scheme by which tho entire body OF the subscrb
participates equally in the whole Of the aesets-
Thus The survivors at tho end OF each year share in
apses inheritAnces In proportion to the
each has subscribed and the risk each has accord
to the table Of mortality adopted by the company,
Of losing it by death in the (OI part thereof If his
subscription has existed less than YEAR, inst ene
As this rBk varies each being mnch larger in In
fancy and old than in middle fe the prop9Ttonate
of apses of each survivor will in Like ratio
every year. In all the subscriber will receive
fixed amount of annual interest well as his share OF
lapses Messrs Leake Seymour g. Co, 6S Camp street,
the agents of the company in New Orleans and will
found worthy representatives of the Tontne and by
their business enlarged views and urbaEity will,
convinced extend its benefits in this section of
-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
The oakland FESTIVAL.

H 4 ~. sast !.F4
. We take the greatest pleasure in an
nouncing the very happy success OF the
Festival Association in their entertaiI nent
Of last Sunday afternoon at the Oakland
grounds. It was complete success, not
only pecuniarily, but in all other respects,
showing that no principle of prudence or
right was sacrificed to the fancied neces7
stiles of the moment. Every body was
pleased, and many were delighted with the
amusements that prevailed, while none
could avoid the contagion of enjoyment
which is inevitable under such favorable
circumstances. s ~ M
We hope that this association will ex-
tend its views and its permanence beyond
the immediate object of its organization
the completion of the new church. Such
entertainments are fruitful of many good
results besides the collection of money for
pious purposes. The most apparent one is
the recreation and innocent hilarity of peo-
pie whose time is generally too much taken
up with the cares, tolls and troubles of
life. People ought to be made to enjoy
themselves. Another desirable result is
the agreeable acquaintance with one an
a
other that springs up and is fostered among
Catholics by such intercourse. Again,
there must be considered the physical as
pect of the case, in the muscular develop
ment which public games have always
tended to produce wherever they prevailed,
and the healthful results of outdoor habits
encouraged and formed by amusements of
this kind. The Catholic population ought
to be ahead in this, rs in everything else
good.
We congratulate Father Smith and his
reverend co-laborers on the accession to
their church building fund arising from
this entertainment, and we tender our com
-pliments to the gentlemen of the Festival
Association for, the tasteful, business-like
and amiable tact with which they achieved
this success. To the ladies who kindly
assisted by their presence and presidence
over the refreshment tables the highest
need of thanks is of course due, because
if it had been understood that they wouid
not be there, who else would have gone I
With one word more of announcement and
encouragement we have done.
That celebrated foOt-race failed again to
come off, owing to untoward fate, but it is
confidently thought that it may be put on
an active footing next July.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
IRLANDAIs.

CHARITY OF THU. EMPRESS OF THE FREScH.
The following facts as,to the liberaity Of the
Empress of the French in supporting private
charities, are given. by q Paris correspondent;
In. 1852 the maternal charities of France dis
posed of 100000 francs a year. Tho EmpressI
on her marriage, subscribed $4,000 to these
societies, which now dispose of go 900 francs,
which last year relieved $1,000 mothers "a
1862 the Imperial Orphanage was founded, On
the EmperpE's marriage the municipal court OF
Paris voted 1920, 600 for the purchase of a dla-
Ipond necklace for his bride With this sum
the Empress founded an educational house,
admirable professional edneation- The EN-
press has established thirty-fve stations at
various ports, supplied with life-boats and
every means for restoring life to the rescneo
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

Disraeh the elder wrote a book called "The
Curiosities of Literature" Tho Curiosties Aver-
Ben, late Prime Minister of England. A late London
paper contained the following: eieorRe-Ponr fool !!
pOcket.-A. b. S, Now heres mystery, which will
engage the attention OF thousands and collectors
thfngs of this nature have become quite numerous
demonstrating the hold it has class Of persons
We have heard one gentleman who has n portfolio
volume full Of them For ourselves however prefer
the plain straightforward TO the ambiguous and myste
GUS. AS for instance: Glynn Nintz No. . Camp
street. New Orleans boot and shoe dealers beg leave
inform their innumerabe friends and all the
kind, that notwithstanding tho unparalleled heat and
oppressive sutriness Of the weather they daily
encc and troubles Of this trying period by soeing tier
fiendB how to through this ordeal with free
carriage and elastic step Here Is doubtful mystic
Iious ntttrance. 'ris clearns Mississippi water
preaching, and may DO verified by calling
No. Q,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01
F. DOTTORE CHEMIN, >
Dirrettore deIlo Spedale

Bucks PATENT BRILxIASF CooEIoSG SToVR.
In the whole round Of which nyCn
ton has for family convenience eurpasses
that of tho coOjDg stove In the long catalogue of
stoves offered to tho public, aurpas the Brilliant
In all tho prominent characteristics desirable
most useful household article, Thousands who have
tested its capabilities unanimous in corroboratinf
The points clled for tthAt it is most econohIicl
most darabie the ast complicated and the easily
prizes the stove which baked the best bread with
the least fuel IA Halter VII be happy TO demonstrate
and salesrOGm. 20 Camp street. II ii-54
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-08-01

corner of Teboupitouas places before his lady friends
aud the public this morning list of attractive goods
with the prices annexed which Is to engage the at
tetion OF seeking stylish and servceable goods
nt moderate prices Mr. Miller til business tact
duiness of the times People always prepared for
bargains and Mr.. Miller consults hts interests
and the convenience and nciinat0s Of his patrons by
giving tie widest publicity to the facthseh 10 surely
STAR Miller Is the right pathana the goal success
Il sure 10 DO Rttaned - 10. ~i s' 7.'-1F s+tsal -otH