davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

EN-~ECRETARY STANTON. - EX-Sccrctary
Stanton, who has been i'll for some weeks.
has 50 fac recovered a> TO be abl0 TO ride out.
IL will be rccollccted that some months ago
there was n controversy ahout the Scrtl-
mentS OF Mr.. Stanton at ~ about the time
Of the breaking out OF the rebellion
relative 10 the merits of the issue be-
tween the North and the South. On
the other hand, it was alleged that Mr.. STAN
ton was in full sympathy with the southern
crs; that he said encouraging words to Il
certain United States military officer who
had determined to csncuse the southern
cause: that he enthusiastically endorsed the
course determined upon hy CN-Scnnto or
Brown. and gave him Il God-specd as he left
the United States Senate to 20 over to The
Southern Conlcdcracy, &C., &c. On the
other hand. it was by the friends of Mr.
Stanton, but never by himself. denied that
ne WAS in sympathy with the rebellion ii
the commencement thereof, &C., DC. On
Ihi, subject another and more perfect proof
Ea, turned up. \ letter is CXtant, written
hy Mr.. Stanton to gentleman iii the West,
wherein the Garnet of the war III unQuaIi-
lied terms expresses his approval ut the
stand taken hy the South and his sympathy
with their struggle. The letter is dated
after the attack upon Sumter. and after the
date Of the nltlfc between the BaltimorcanS
and members Of the Massachusetts troops
when the latter were passing through Baltl-
more c,t route for Washington III lS6i.-
u ash}ngtOn (NGy SOY correspondence boston
IOst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, I


TN LOUISA CIRCUIT COURT:
l. Caroline Is. Balmau In her own right and as
administrative Of Joseph a. Ballman, deceased,
and Frances A. Ballnan. .............. flaintiHs'
against
George II. Branham and Mary his wife, who was
mary balinah. ... ....; ~.
BY decree entered in this cause on the I'D or
April last Ii was referred To one of the commits
sioners of this court TO tako the following ac-
counts
First. An account or tho assets, real and per-
sonal, OF the said Joseph A. Balman, deceased.
Second. An account OF tie debts OF the said DO
scph A. Balimau, and the order OF priority In the
payment of said debts out OF both the real aud
personal assets And to that end, that the credit
ors Of the said Joseph A. Ballman be convened by
notice before the said commissioner, and required
to prove their claims, or be forever barred from
participation In said assets.
Third. An account OF the administration of tho
said Caroline b. Ballnan OF the estate OF her In
testate.
All parties interested in the above decree arc
hereby notified that shall, at my office at, Louisa
Courthouse, on the ETH DAY OF JUNE, 1850;
proceed to execute the same: 1T which time and
place they are required To attend.
Given under my hand rs commissioner OF salu
court on day and year aforesaid. -o,>,
my l5-Stw JOSEPH Is. WlSeIoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Foreign News.
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON, June 1.-The Irish Church bill
was last night read a first time III the House
of Lords, and its second reading ordered for
the 10th instant.
The following proceedings took place in
the House of Commons regarding Canada
and other British provinces i'll North Ame-
RIGA:
Mr.. Ycrncy inquired what the policy OF
the Government would be toward the Amc-
rican colonies.
Dir. maunsclI replied that while he de-
clincd to enter on the colonial policy OF the
Government, he would intimate that the
Government policy was to throw the costs
of Scf-dcfcnce on each colony, and that
measures to that end had been partially
taken. and would be extended until next
year. He had no doubt that the arrange
mcnt for the ceSSion of the hudson BAY
Company's territory would receive the ratl-
iication of the Canadian Government. The
question was not one of purchase only, but
of the development of colonization and civil
liZation, which hitherto had been virtually
closed. If the scheme was successful the
Canadian dominion would be able to e1tcnd
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. He be-
licved that all the interests of British Co
lumbia lay in connection with Canada, ana
every facility would be given to forward
them.
Mr.. Northcote thought the Canadians
were better able to decide for themselves
than to act on the advice of the Govern
mcnt. He believed that the question would
soon be satisfactorily settled.
Mr.. Bury regarded Canada as the future
highway to India and the East, and rldl-
culed the idea of its annexation to Ame-
RIGA, saving that by such course England
had everything TO lose and nothing to gam.
Mr.. Adderby regarded the arrangement
| rs eminently satisfactory OH the principle
that be generally disapprOycd OF Govern
ment guarantees, and Tor that reason ne
would vote in favor of these measures.
The London Times understands that nc
new demands have been addressed to Eng
land, and that Mr.. Motley enters upon his
duties without any prospect OF controversy
but at the same time says the English TO-
ycrnment should examine any new propo
sails and see if they promise just and equl
| table solution. - If the neutrality procla
| nation" it says, sis made a subject o
grievance, we are bound to listen to the
argument adduced, though it is Impossible
| that any good purpose would De served pS
raising such discussion"
The Pail Mall Gazette has very sno6
| Dish article on the subject Boosting tha
America has backed down before Brltlsl
pluck, and that, under these circumstances
| the arrival Of the new Minister is of SINAI
| Importance, and the best result to be anti
cipated from Mr.. Motley's arrival Is that hi
duties will afford him sufficient leisure Il
! prosecute his historical studies.
| PRUSSIA,
| BERLIN, June Establishment has passed
bill taxing malt, sugar, and bills OF ex
change.
| ITALY.
FLORENCE, June 1.-THE parliamentary
| rejection of Liguy's financial plans will pre-
baby lead to his withdrawal from the Cabl
net, and other ministerial changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Alaska wants Siberia annexed.

The Isracltes in New York are raising
funds to relieve their brethren in the East.
\ national convention of the opponents of
secret societies is TO be held at Chicago dtl-
ring this month.
The first divorce ever granted in the State
of South Carolina was decreed at Grcenville
on the Dist, wife obtaining decree on the
ground of ill-treatment and abandonment.
The northern Old School Presbyterian
General Assembly tabled a resolution in IA
vor Of employing ministers connected with
southern churches, provided they place the
same in connection with that Assembly.
Paul dc Cassa.nac says, in one of the last
numbers Of the Paris Pays, that those
Frenchmcn who invest in American 5-20s
arc such fools that they should be sent to
Bicetre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

PERsoNAI.-Among the passengers who
arrived mp yesterday evening i'm the Aq,ria
creek mail-boat were many who had been
in attendance upon the session Of the An
nual Council Of the Episcopal Church of
Virginia, in Fredericksburg, which ad-
journcd on Saturday last, General Robert
E. Lee being one Of the number. The
General spent the night in this city, and
left here this morning on the Orange train
for Lexington. During his stay in Frede-
ricksburg the General was met one MORN
ing about n hundred yards from the door
of the residence of n gentleman with whom
he was to take breakfast by fifty beautiful
little girls, children Of the most prominent
citizens of the place, who strewed flowers
in his path, and he walked the distance
upon a bed of roses, the volunteer offerings
of innocence and loyeliness to brave and
noble man.-LileIdnClr1d Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
ncatlen Of Graves Of softiiers.-.a
Card from DIR. Sinrncff-

gaEdsters Of the National Intcllsgencer:
ngbcen solicited by numerous friends
"a the initiative in calling a meeting al
thtthern residents of this city together.
wrthers who may desire 10 particinatc
IN purpose Of making suitable arrange.
for decorating the graves Of the Con
III dead in Abingdon Cemetery. have
"A this method Of responding TO those
rs and assigning my reasons for a,ivi.
hat no such ceremony should at this
pe attempted. Since the ceremonies OF
fth 1iItimo. upon which occasion n SIN.
insult was offered to the remains OF orr
!, brethren who sacrificed their lives in
ding their native land, and eft which
q naturally feel outraged and indignant
c taken tho pains to ascertain thc par.
rs this liScrrdiiablc transaction. and
FULL knowledge Of the facts, express
,alicf that no such trihuiC rs that nro-
/ would be permitted hy those having
rel of The cemetery.
hen K Is Known that the military en-
ID on Saturday la>tLo guard the graves
NJ ContCdCratcS against the piouS am
i>iian offerings Of those who mielt So
above The impulses OF spite. hate, and
mcharitahlcnCSS. rs 10 recognize no dis
ton between the graves oC friends and
e., were United States marines. who are
u under the control of the Secretary of
Navy. and subject To the orders OF no
IT military organization. cxrept hy his
hority, YOU will nj once perceive that |
justified in concluding that any attcmDt
the part Of our friends to pay this pro-
cd mark Of respect would at once pro-
g opposition on the part OF the Govern
T.. II is scarcely reasonable to SUPPOSE
. II the Office OF driving of persons and
burging away innocent little children from
use noted mounds of earth, performed by
2 United States marines upon the occasion
icrrcd to, was sanctioned bv The Secretary
the Navy and countenanccd hv the Pre-
lent Of the United States himself. who was
eScut, we would be allowed to execute any
ch purpose and whilst fully sympathize
lIll Won IN yOlrr feelings of INDIGNATION at
IN conduct, aud would myself chcerfullv
Operate III any practicable plan for mani
,tin- the same reverence and respect
aich we feel for our n0uored dead, as we'll
, participate IN the manly and Christian
lhcc Of dom" honor to the remains Of those
ho were once our enemies. in view of all
he rircumcumstanccS by which we are
lrrouuded, even If no opposition was cX-
rhjt"d by the authorities, ! confess that it
ould not be in conSOnancc with INV feel
~ 10 make this the occasion of an oSten-
Gus pageant, with sounding brass and
nkling cymhal; but inlpclled by a sacred
.ntimcnt 10 silently approach this hallowed
>ot ~ triple mourncrs, burying deep in
y. silent tomb all emotions Of resentment
II The >tritcS Of the past, and exercising
ON our hearts ali impure impulses of u
orlilv and selfish ambition,
ALExASpER Y. z. GARNET, NJ. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

WALKER Stock RIsING.-A correspondent
IF the Rppubiican, writing from Franklin
county, says that the Walker tl theus m,I
carry that county byat least one tho'lSal'u
majority, r.,,,;r ord all the true
counties of Virginia Wicn snai, ill.,, tT vote ia
a.epe the remnant of liberty that is ieit
lhe hem to i've and labor for !-Ly'cho"T9
Republican. ILL.,, ;orr ,t Toilet
A me- ofb slra day. and was placed in coffin
~, eiu U,a Before the coffin was taken
for ,ntetIae Glory white convict slipped the
negro G, nro aa moved but, the air belng
tnsa the was orcea DO dr CRY
ont for help when the pao @IIe Others
bed their load-rsome ran away "AAA' 0
stayed. a3-s s..z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

SOCIAL EoUALITY.-In notice in this CO.
lumn on Tuesday last 1t was stated that a
political meeting was held in Warrenton the
day before, and was addressed by Charles
Whittlesey and W. D. Wallach, candidates
for Congress in this district. "The former
advocated not only political, but social
equality" Mr.. Whittlesey was in this Of
flee this morning. and stated that the gen
tlcman who gave the Information was incor-
rect in the report Of his speech, and that he
is not in favor of social equality.-Alezan-
Iy,.Ju Euzoifo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
UNDERsT AND AND DEMAND Your R1GHTs.-

UNDERSTAND AND DEMAND OUR RIGHTS
The Winchester Times says:
SIN advance Of the announcement Of the
names Of registrars we have word of coun-
sci to our friends. Do not permit the bluff
game to be played on you! At the last
registration numbers permitted themselves
to be turned away by the impertinence of
registrars, who interposed questions foreign
to those indicated Ivy their oaths, and never
contemplated by the trainers Of the regis
tration act. This game was sought to be
played upon the writer of this paragraph
by Il registrar at Hoovcr's Tavern, who in
quircd whether we had been in the Confcde-
rate drmyor symp0th'zed NTH the rebellion.
When such questions are obtruded ask for
the oath, and if you can take that, the regis
trar is shut off from further questioning. 1t
takes t,ro acts to work disqualification
viz, having before the war taken an oath to
support the Constitution Of the United
States, and subsequent participation in or
aiding the rebellion. Where these do not
combine there can he no disqualification"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

TUE GERMAN POLAR ExrEplTIoN.-Ihhe
,on nt Of the German expedition to the
North pole is fixed for June J. Inc uer-
mania and the steamer Hammonia VIII pro-
rccd direct TO the Island Jan-Maleh,a ;S "nu
then go norhward and endeaHUr 10 the ss Sc
YER an &C o 18th and seyenty-sixth degrees OF
It;tnde If by the end of August the e eS
nnI;ti"n should not have succeeded, the
vesseIs will pass the winter either at SPIT
hen or'at Gilsland, and resume the ell
terprisc in 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

INDIAN OUTEAGES IN kANSAS-GENERAl Al.
SCHOFIELD's OPERATIONS, &C.-LcdCcIt-
,r0rfh, June 1.-About twenty white per-
SONS have been killed by Indians i'll west
crn Kansas during the past week. The
massacre is The result of guerrilla fighting
rather than Of Il general Indian war. Inc
scene of operations has extended from inc
Republican and Solomon rivers to the emu
of the Kansas Pacific railroad. Settle
mcntS in that part of the State arc scattered
and very much exposed. General Schoiictd
has small number of troops at his dis
posal, and is making the best use he can OF
them. Governor Harvey has organized two
companies of scouts, which General Sctlo-
field furnished with arms. Four United
States surveying parties are out without
military prOtection-tWO north OF Fort
HAYES, one between Forts Hayes and Lar
ramnie. and one sixty miles west OF Fort
HAYES, This is the most exposed part OF
the State, and fears are felt for the sur
Veyers. 49,,
THE Times, conservative, has news OF an
attack on the settlements along the Saline
river. One woman was Killed, one BOY
wounded, and three children Kidnapped
Soldiers are in pursuit.
81. Louis, June IA dispatch from To-
peka, Kansas, says the sheriff OF Saline couli-
tv REPORTS that thirteen persons-mcn, Wo-
men, and children-had been Killed Ill thal
county by the Indians, and as many more;
s1,nposed to have been women, were carried
Off TO suffer worse than death. Settlers IN
Saline county are coming eastward lor pro
lection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

THE NEGROES OF MARYLAND.-ln their
state Convention on Tuesday, the negroes
of MARYLAND passed resolutions demanding
that the public school system be extended
to the colorcd race throughout the State ;
regarding it an innovation on the rights OF
lhccolorcd people to exclude them from the
city public schools Us teachers; that ladies
and gentlemen have right to enjoy what
they pay for regardless Of color; claiming
the privileges and benefits of the militia law
of the STATE &c &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 1.-The State
immigration Convention adjourned to-day.
An address by Mr.. De Leon, the chairman,
to the people Of the North and Europe was
adopted. \ plan for Il stock company with
money and land, with responsible business
men as directors, was decided on. Speeches
were made by many gentlemen, native and
foreign,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
OUTRAGE ny EEenons IN Josrs COUNTY,

OUTRAGE BY NEGROES IN JosEs COUNTY,
n. LARSON AND ATrEsIPrRD MuRDER.-
On Saturday night a band Of armed negroes
surrounded the house of Mr.. Henry w.
iiaSwei (Mr. Hasweil being a prisoner ut
ehe ume), In Jones county, about two miles
from Trenton, and fired It in several places.
Inc inmates two women and five small
chlldren) were ordered, under pain of death,
10 remain In the burning building, and the
house was repeatedly fired into to prevent
them attempting to escape. They managed
10 snip unobscrvcd out at back door,
eiudlng the fcnds bowling for their blood.
and gained the woods near by in safety.
There they remained until day, when they
came through the woods to Trenton. The
house, with its entire contents, was con-
sumed.
young man named Bragg, to whose
tral Colgrovc was proceeding when killed.
lived with Mr.. Haswcll, and it is supposed
THAT the negroes intended to murder bin ::
but being disappointed in finding him alb
sent, they turned upon the helpless family
us suitable victims for their vengeance.
| While the whole county of Jones is being
searched for those who killed Colgrovc, his
iltlalS allowedto go UNPUBLISHED for SINH
lar deeds Of violence: for no doubt that it
was the armed militia of Jones county, all
OF whom arc negroes, who burned the house
Oh MT. HasWeli, and attempted to murder
his wife and children. It is said that they
dld 1t at the command or collision of
Hon ID. ID. Colgrovc, who told them
"to do as they pleascd.' What truth there
is in this statement we do not know; but
taking his brothers conduct as criterion.
The report looks very much like the truth.
We expect to hear of more such outragcs,
and also expect to hear of retribution. The
people OF Jones cannot be expected to bear
everything, and they will not.-Ncrbcrn
Journal Of Commerce, Tune LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
New York Races.

New YORK, June 2.-The Jerome Park
races opened to-day. The first race was won
by Passaic, the second by Camcron's bay
flly, and the third by Glenalcg.
At the Union Course, American Girl won
the $500 purse, beating Lucy and Gold
smiths Maid. Lady ThorDe was lame, and
didn't trot. Time 2.224 2.23. 2.25.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Cuban News---Reported Engagement
with and R0ut OF the ff1busters---
Trouble i'm Havana. , FIJI.

HAVANA, June 2.-The property confis-
Gated by General Dulce's order between the
10Th of April and 1st June has brought
so, 600, at Government sale.
The city has been terribly excited since
yesterday. The volunteers are arriving
Serious riots are expected.
A heavy engagement had taken place be-
tween the troops and the Bay OF Nipe band
The official report announces that four can
non, and oil the other munitions of Wal
brought by the flibusters, had been cap
tured. L --ial-< - oar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

The IMPROVEMENT OF the Mouth OF the
mississippi $50 City Slaughter-hOusc
in New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2.-The President of
the Chamber Of Commerce has received q
dispatch from the Secretary of War stating
that the views Of the Government rs to the
importance of improving the navigation at
the mouth of the Mississippi river are in
accordance with those Of the Commercial
Convention, and that the suggestion of the
latter about the dredge-boat now at work
will be complied with. The dispatch was
in response to the resolutions as telegraphed
by the president of the convention.
The city slaughter-house was opened to-
day, and has already received 1000 head of
cattle. 1t is on the opposite side of the river
below the city, and obviates slaughter-houses
in the city, which arc now prohibited by
law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

THE NEGRO PgISTER.-On yesterday hr,
Douglass was transferred from the case TO o., q
position as copy-holdcr. TINS aet,2n mG,it A.
seem to take the matter out OF the huu,; ;o ~
the Union. Copy-holderS not being te9.ni has
TO be members Of the Union, Tue ia'' bn,, inc
been raised however, of the admission :, Of
coIored mon wee have no doubt it viii be
pushed to conclusion in some shape
WaSts7y9t0n Star, I'd. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

MAEINz DISASTERS FOE MAY.-The marine nc
losses for The past month show an e gate
# tbirty-one vessels. or this number four
we're res ssaaners, one was ship, eight We're
,arks, FIVE were brigs, and thirteen mr,e
chooners. OF the above three we're o, lr'i
d, two fo,tndcred, two were abai,doillSS,u '
nd four are missing, supposed 1851. II ~
0tal value Of the property LOST, ~ oatAiSu'
nd missing, is estimated at s2,24O, wv E~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

Sy.u-Pox.-There are said to be nearly
one hundred smallpox cases at Inc hospl.a
on Blackwel's Island, n. ] :, manly anon on;;
German and Irish emigrants who nave pceI
snnt IN from Castle Garden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

The public debt statement for the LIST OF
June win show the total amount OF the de .o
principal and interest, to be apout sz,poo,-
TAT ,261.7O, and the total de6s, less fasl . b,
decrease in the debt since May LIST about
$500, 942,29.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03

TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN TuE
COUNTY OF JoNEs.-Last night tho city was
fllcd with rumors regarding the condition
of affairs in Jones county. The house OF
Mr.. Shade Loftin and that of another gen
tlcman were reported to have been burned.
and young man named Bragg and negro
militiaman were said to have been killed.
The houses were burned and Bragg was
killed by the militia, while the negro was
killed in the act of applying torch to a
dwelling, by one of the inmates. All this
occurred yesterday.
What truth there is in these rumors will
be determined to-day but we cannot dis
guise the fact that they are highly probable.
That terrible state of affairs exists in Jones
no one doubts, and authentic intelligence
will be looked for anXiouSly to-day.-Ne,c-
bern Journal Of Commerce, June LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
The Chinese Tea Crop.

LONDON, June 2.-Adyices from China re-
port the total shipments of new-crop tea,
thus far, at 4O, 0G0, 600 pounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
MILLINERY.
ERESH ARRIVAL OF 40
L pARISJAN MILLINERY, eSl5a

MRS. Il. l.. CAHEN,
formerly Mrs. Il. Dcmclman,)
at 4G2 Broad street.
has opened THIS DAY her SECOND SUPPLY Of
FRENCH MILLINERY;
which. for beauty and taste, cannot be surpassed
In this market. Her stock consists of all the no.
vrltics of the season. AS regards her prices, she
Hatcrs herself that she sell cheaper than amy
other house in the city. All who favor her with
their patronage cannot fail 10 buy, as she Is conf
dent that she can please everybody. 1870
~ R-Ladics wishing to MAKE THEIR OWN
EONNETS can find great inducements by calling
on her.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing to buy. both
wholesale and retail. would do well 10 call on her
before purchasing elsewhere.
Closed every Saturday until ca L. NJ.
NAV 81. 1893. my 3l-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-03
Fatal Accident.

LEWISTON, Me-, June "A boat full OF
men was carried over the falls to-day, and
four of them drowned.