davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
PAYMENTS.
subscription, In advance. Advertising, annual,
quarterly In advance. All other in advance.

We furnish the following journals ut club rates ::
The Richmond Christian Advocate weekly and
Southern Planter aud Farmer for $3.50 a year.
The American Farmer. Baltimore. tmonthly),
and Southern Planter and Farmer for %. so a year.
The Land We Love (monthlyl and Southern
Planter and Farmer for $!.3 a year.
Moore's Rural New Yorker weekly and South
ern Planter and Farmer for 50. rs 4 year.
The Cultivator and Country Gentleman weekly
and Southern Planter and Farmer for 50. Is a year.
The American Bee Journal (Inonthlyl and South
cru Planter and Farmer for go. Is u year.
The Dixie Farmer, Columbia ltrl-weehly), and
Southern Planter and Farmer Tor ~ year.
Our friends designing to subscribe for or adycr-
tlse In our journal will please address, ilE
ERN PLANTER AND FARMER through the
post-Otfice, box $50.
On. b. WILLIAMS. Editor and Proprietor;
FRANK G.. RUFFIN Co-Gditor
JOHN II. ALLAN, Horticultural Editor;
l. HILL. General wont.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

EIIAS'S EFFECTFAL ELIXER BTTTERs,
for Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and General Debility.
one bottle will prove It's efficacy, and as Il tonic
dciics competition.
For sale N retail by principal druggists and gro
GERS, and wholesale by the proprietor, No. 5lGSiXth
street, Richmond, Va.
None genuine without the prOprictor's photo
graph and signature. au Sl-tN0Si
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

lMPRovING.-We learn from DR.. Terrell,
the attending physician, that Messrs. Clay
and Elliott, who wounded each other so Sc
ycrely il their rcncontre, arc both impro-
wing, with n good prospect Of 9, ing well.
The condition of Mr.. Elliott. who was shot
through the body and supposed to be NOR
tally wounded, has become much better
within a day or two. Mr.. Clay, whose in
iuries were not so dangerous, is also doing
well.-LynchJu.y Iiryinidn, 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

TINE COMMITTEE OF TIE GENIE
NARY HUMBOLDT ANNIVERSARY here
by extend a cordial invitation TO all American
associations, and to all citizens, Of Richmond, to
participate In the celebration Of the birthday of
The great cosmopolitan savant. Such associations
as wish TO take part IN the procession Q!th Of
September) will please send notice to the secre-
tary of the Committee.
BY order OF the
HERMAN kOPPLE. Secretary,
care of PiedmontLife Insurance Company,
Sc lid corner Min Ii and Main streets.
CPECIAL NOTICE.-0n and after this
= date we shall be forced to sell ut retail for
CASH ONLY, and trust that under no circum-
stances our patrons Will ask us for credit. Con-
Quoting IN future our retail department STRICTLY
UPON THE CASH SYSTEM, we shall be better
prepared than heretofore to give what we guaran-
ieel entire satisfaction
An immediate settlement by those Indebted to us
POWHATAN WEISIGER & CO.,
Sc l-ow corner Twelfth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

HEAR THE OTHER SIDE.--Wc learn that
the agent Of the Orange, Alexandria and
Manassas road at this place has made the
most liberal offers to load cars Of the Chesa-
peakc and Ohio road with wheat for Rich
mond if the latter would only lend them,
and the offer has been refused. Let Us get
at the bottom of this matter, and agitatc it
until the faults Of both sides are amended
Nntire TirJini0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

CoLoRED MASoSS.-Wc learn that it is
contemplated by the colored Masons of Vir-
ginia to begin the publication of Il paper at
some early period to advocate their special
interests. 1t was ut first intended to have
their journal published in Norfolk, but it
has been since determined 20 establish it in
this ity.-LynchJurg Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

@ n D Il l Z S.
6 cases PURE SALAD OIL,
cases ENGLISH aud A F. K CA N
MUSTARD,
4 cases SARDINES,
cases FRENCH OLIVES,
WORCESTER SAUCE,
WALNUT and MUSHROOM CATSUP.-
FINEST GUNPOWDER, ENGLISH
BREAKFAST, and OOLONG TEAS
for sale by
CHAMBERLAYNE & JONES,
Sc 6-lw 1915 and 1918 Cary street.
DRINTING IN COLORS DONE AT
L THE DISPATCH PRiNTiNG-HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

ELIAS:S ~EFFECTUAL ELIXIR guarantees to
cure Dyseutcry. DiarrhGa. and AL bowel disOr-
fcrs. Read certificate to j. Elias. Esq.
Dear Sir.-I was suffering with the dyscntery
four weeks. and after taking one dose OF your
Elixir was perfectly cured. can only say 1t
worked like Il charm on me. / II
highly to any one suffering with any disorder Of
the bowels.
Yours truly, j. GREEEBhUM.
"RiChtnDad, April -, l,Gg.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

TARBOLIC SOAP will drive off and
cxtcrminatc all kinds OF vermin on cattle,
dogs, fowls. and about the closets, pantrys, &C.,
OF dwellings, and speedily cure the mango or
scratches on dogs and hogs. Sold Mt
MEADE II BAKERS Drug Store,
soT glD Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

NEISS STANARD WILL REOPEN
WI her school on the lsT OF OCTOBER at No.
los Grace street, betw cen Adams and Jefferson.
&c Inv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.

CHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY,-The fifth
~ annual session OF this school for young met
and boys. corner Of Seventh and Grace streets, will
on MONDAY, September 10Th, AMI
close about the 24th Of June following.
Circulars at bookstores ana school-room.
Charges same as heretofore, and payable strictly
In advance.
English and Mathematics. for each half ~sessiop,
$3.50; Greek and Modern Languages, each, so
Latin, IS. st. BEACH.
sc 4-tOcti & Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

MISS JESSIE GORDON'S SCHOOL, 31S
W. FRANKLIN STREET. BETWEEN THIRD
y FOURTH.-Miss GORDON, assisted by Dir.
MERRILL and Mr.. PARDIGON. will resume The
duties of her school on the FIRST MONDAY IN
OCTOBER. The Preparatory Department Will
receive the same attention as heretofore.
Sc Elm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

Ex-Governor Smith is said to be n candi-
date for the presidency of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad.-Natire Fuginian.
The Winchester Times has been enlarged
but not improved. 1t Was already good
enough.
The truck farmers of the Norfolk neigh
borhool have resolved TO employ only ten
New York commission merchants, instead
Of Tie 2l3 heretofore employed.
\ correspondent writes that at a great
revival meeting held at Walkers church,
AppomattoX, a week or two since, there
were tifty-twO conversions, many OF them
Of elderly persons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
DRUGS, MEDICINES, 8c.

TESSIER'S JUSTLY CELEBRATED
! NEWFOUNDLAND C0D-LlVER OIL has
been found, in poiut of medicinal efficacy, the
most reliable, and Is borne readily by the most
delicate stomach. We have Just succeeded In get
ting another supply Of this OLA limited supply Of
which Is III market.
l.. WAGNER, Drugcist,
so ll-ot% corner sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

WAGNER'S INFALL1BLE YEAST
w POWDERS require but one trial to prove
that they are superior To anything of the Kind.
They are composed OF the best and purest mate
rial, and never fail 10 give You the incest light
bread without using any other yeast. Sold by all
d~rrggiStf Prepared by
SO 1I-pt- l.. WAtiNE Elk, DRUGGIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11

SPECIFICS.

II ]" TITTVVUSET!N " UTTNT "W! VUTTTHUTTV' OH
'ELIAS'S EFFECTUAL ERADICATOR,' ms
the following certificate proves It's excellent quail
ties
RICHMOND. May II, 1860.
- j. Elias:
Dear Sir-This Is to certify that I have used
Your 'Eradicator' three times in the course OF a
week, and conscicutiouSly say that ! have derived
more relief from Il than anything | have ever tried.
| have been afflicted with rheumatism for fifteen
ycirs. and during that time have been unable To
dress without assistance. il has cost me two
thousand dollars without receiving relief. Your
ccrclv hope YOU Will auccccd In establishing it all
through tho country. and heartily recommend it to
all afflicted with rheumatic diseases contracted
from colds or other causes.
and believe me, yours, with gratitude,
&C. e. lIOPklNS, No. II Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-11
VO U~OUSEKEEPERS.

1
KAYE COAGULINE
will eifcctually mend Ill kinds of glassware, EARTH
enwarc, veneer work, leather work, &c. 1t reslsts
heat and cold. fire, acid, or spirits Is Clearly and
colorlcss, and sets at once. For sale at
MEADE Il BAKERS Drug Store,
So 9l0 Main street.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

strated IN different parts 0f these papers but
that the futility of the objection under consid
Grafton may appear in the strongest light il
snail be conceded for a moment that such q
force might exist; and the National Govern.
lhent Shall be supposed to be in the actual pos
session OF it. What will be the conclusion ?
" lth disposition to invade the essential rights
OF the community, and with the means of graf
!iylhg That disposition, is it presumable that the
persons VINO were actuated by it would amuse
themselves IN the ridiculous task of fabricatlng
ri'ctloh laws Tor securing a preference to d
ia'oflle class OF men! Would they not be likely
TO prefer conduct better adapted to their
own immediate ACKNOWLEDGEMENT? Would they
NOT rather boldly resolve to perpetuatc them
selves IN office by one decisive act of usurpa-
'lon' than TO trust to precarious expedients
Which, IN spite OF all the precautions that might
accompany them, might terminate in the dis
mission, disgrace, and ruin of their authors (?
Would they not fear, that citizens. not less te
nacloIls than conscious of their rights. would
nock from the remOtest extremes of their re-
spectlVe States tot the places of election to over
throw their tyrants, and to substitute men who
would be disposed to ayenge the violated ma
jesty OF the People?
If readers will carefully examine the extract
gwen above from James Madison they will find
mat the right OF suffrage was one of the soye-
reign rights which were 10 be forever prcserv-
ed by the States individually But, ifany doubt
existed as 10 that intendment, by the States
aud the people. and their delegates to the Con-
Y"0tlon which framed the Constitution. the
precise. full, emphatic declarations of Hamilton
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

WELL ASKED. - The Louisville Courier
Journal asks:
Who darcs play the traitor 50 far as to deny
that any man who advocated the war against
the South has right to steal from the Treasu-
ry just as much as he pleases! Can he ever.
even with the fullest swing, steal tenth part
enough to pay himself for his patriotism
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

THE population of Memphis, Tennessee, was
estimated at 10000 three years ago. A late
census returns bat $4,000. The decrease is at
tributcd to the terrible condition of Tennessee
under Brownow and the negro rule.-Er.
We wonder if Brownlow would not have
the same effect in hell Won't he oblge the
world by tryinge
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

STICK ny DEMoCRACY.-The Montgomery
(Ala) NAL of Jan. 27th says:
4 meeting of the old Union Wings and Dem
ocrats who opposed secession was held in this
city yesterday. They adopted resolutions de-
prrcatlng all attempts to organize Il new party,
and in favor of upholding the Democratic par
ty. They will llpreparc an address to the people
of the State
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

THE price of tickets to the Inauguration
Ball at Washington, including supper, is $40
and no id niggers admitted" at that.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION,

Congress have proposed to so amend the Con
stitution Ono longer Federal, but National as
to take away from the States the right to reg
ulatc suffrage within themselves respectively,
and to clothe the National Government with
Isupreme authority in the regulation of suffrage
upon one uniform system for all of the States,
1t is well for the people to refer back to the
action and intendment of the founders and
trainers OF the Constitution upon this particu-
lar question. Accordingly, we present in this
issue the views Of James Madison and OF Alex
ander Hamilton, the acknowledged leaders,
respectively, of the Republican (Democratc)
and Federal parties of that period, and both of
whom, as chief authors of the 1.-The Federal
lst' papers, exercised more influence in having
the Constitution ratified by their respective
States-N lrglnia and New orh,-by their
elaborate and extended explanation Of the let
ter and spirit of the Federal Constitution. than
was exercised by any other mcn. We extract
/ from Dawsous IUdrdiist. rs follows:
In letter NLIE, by Madison. pages 323-i he
says:
The powers delegated by the proposed Con
stltution To the Federal Government are few
and drhncd. lAos" which are 10 remain in
In" state Governments are numerous and in
definite. h" former viii be- exercised prin-
/ ''PAIit Oh 'At'[""' "'j'c's' "i war peace, ne,
',.t thr nn,,r - ,,,t;a 1, t "',i' ,'.'',
part. be- connected The powers reserved to
III" several States "l.l extend Ia all the objects.
winch III Inc Ordinary course "i affairs concern
me IIfrs. liberties, and properties "t III" Ico,
PIE ana Inc h;ern". order, Improvement, and
pr"sprrit! oi lie >'"ir.
h' operations al i4c o..!rral Government
VIII be- most extensive ana Important in times
".' '''" "'''.7 '''"S' u ''' >'4'' '"''i"-
former rrrjoIs VIII nr,b,tI, hear g, small mr.,
portion to tie .attrr. he STATE Goyryaurnts
MI "'t' '.9"l A""'"'F ""'"nia-" over the
,I.i -. Ii,.,f ,...,.~., ,,. +.
e. the National defence. tue les. frr4gcut Wi.
." ta"~" sccn"s a dagger which might favor
-, - '', ''' ''''''' u ''''
a.- A........
.,.. -,
G,.rrnI1r... relate. - r,.,. o,,,I.,.s,,n,,. fII
electors aul the elected.
laos" Of the former are t. hc the same with
those Of tie electors 81 the most numerous
branch al the STATE legislatures The drfui- /
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

IF you don't want your widow to marry, get
your life insured for such an amount that she
can afford to live single.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

FORNEY writes from North Carolina that he
has not seen drunken man there. How bad !.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04

KENTUCKY has been State seventy y.six
years, and has never lost q cent by defalcation
on the part of any official
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
NBGLDE. JSu. L.. HENItI
MCBRIDE ~ IIEsIEY.

TT1RNEYS At LAW, SILVER CITY. IDAHO.
viii practice in all tn courts ii the TERRITORY.
11.~,E-East side ot Jordan Creek u26
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
Rates OF Advertising:
a'yofG55ioNal Cards.
SC.yIKER ~ BURMESTER.

4, rrnRVrYS AND COUNSELuRS AT law
! MI ATTEND q legal business III al the Court,
- ~ Territory Prompt attention given 10 ,.il-c
~. Office IL Boise Ctty. MY.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
p. r.. EDNONDSON.

TQ2NEY AND COUNSELOR ATLAW. IDAHO
1 Cty, l. 7. o..se on Wall street. al. ..i.,g .a.
III; .tA--'t saunders. Jan. :. GyIy.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
SANI'L \. MERRITT.

-T0RNET AND COUNSELLOR At LAW. OF.
! = 5a CeMme,c,4l street, second door above
t. ~--: house. ui.:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04
PRANK MILLER

| TVaNET i COUNSELLOR At LAW. IDAHO
Il u, l. ]. ~. IN third ba.,t.as abas- tur
or .z-se, C1aa... ia. street rstt.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1869-03-04


- H. a=
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-17
The GaIIoyvs Defended.

The charge that the churches habitually OPP
pose themselves to reformatory movements
arises from conduct like that of the politically
conservative Christian Mirror, published in
this city, which is filled this week with inf
nitely dull and unreasonable articles in de-
fence of the gallows and strangulation. Not
one word 10 said to break the force of the ar
gument, conclusive to all humane minds, that
statistics sow that murder is least prevalent in
States ,chere the galloaos has been torn do,on.-
The horrible thing is sustained by the Mirror
solely as the instrument of an unchristian
vengeance. We do not care to dispute with
theological opponent on the scriptural phase
Of the question, for he should understand it
better than we, but let him answer us this:-
When the sinful woman was brought before
The Saviour why did he not straightway direct
the erection OF scaffold and the execution of
the woman? Let us have no two column ex-
egesis of the passage to which we refer, but O
direct and simple answer. Here was a test
case, brought before the author Of Christiani-
ty. Ifit is a part of the philosophy of Chris
tianity that vengeance is an element of pun
isbment in this world, and that the protection
of society first and the reform of the criminal
: second are not the sole legitimate purposes OF
criminal laws, would He not have given His
followers precedent in this case?
1t may be iustifable in religious journal
to misrepresent the views of antagonists. but
1t is hard for those who are made to suffer in
consequence. The oft-repeated SANDER that
sympathy with CRIME is the basis of all the OPP
position to capital punishment that finds ex.
preston in public journals, is once more re.
sorted to by the Mirror. The charge is, in eff
feet, that nine-tenths of all the newspapers in
Maine and a clear majority of the people, rep
resented by them, are in league with murder
ers and thieves and desire only that they shall
violate the law with impunity. This is not the
truth, and in secular paper it would be de-
clded gntruth.
It IL not right that the denomination repre-
sented by the Mirror should bear the odium of
it's views. We judge from the following ex-
tract from communication published in the
same paper that contains the obj ctionable
matter that it has no idea of doing So The
correspondent says:
Mr.. LORD, Dear Sir II recently inquired of
the postmaster of q village not very remote
from your city, aohere large proportion Of its
t7ssabitants are Congregationdlists, what num-
Der Of copies of the Christian Mirror came to
his office? He replied, fifteen, or there
abouts." How many Of the Portland Weekly
PressS" Answer, About double that number"
From which it appears that strangulation is
not popular with the Congregatonalistso of "a
village not very remote from this city" The
church is misrepresented by some Of its lead
ing men and should not be held accountable
for their vagaries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-17

TIE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES The
Washington correspondent of the Boston Post
says it is said that the committee managing the
Inauguration ceremonies have felt some en-
barrassment about the existing unpleasant
personal difference between President johnson
and General Grant. Custom would require
that the committee provide for the incoming
and outgoing President to ride together to the
Capitol on the 4th of March. Bot Gen. Grant
has plainly indicated that he will not ride to
the Capitol in company with Mr.. johnson.
The latter has not been consulted on the SUBJ
ject by the committee, nor has he said any
thing to any one authorized to speak for him
aboue the matter SO far as is known. In view
Of General Grants refusal to come in contact
with Pr sident johnson, the committee may
not communicate with the latter relative to
the ceremonies. But, however this may be,
President johnson will probably relieve all
parties from embarrassment by quietly repair
N>ing at o'clock, March 4th, to the Presidents
room adjoining the Senate, according to GUS
tom on the last day of the session, and there
remain with his Cabinet till noon, the hour
when his official term expires, to consider bills
that may be presented for his signature. If
this course be pursued, he will not, therefore,
be party to the procession and other ceremo-
MES which will be in progress at the same
time in the streets and the committee and all
other parties will thus be relieved of the
dreaded embarrassment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-17

LINcoLN's AssAssINs. bodies of Booth,
Harold, Atzerodt and Mrs. Surratt have now
had Christian burial" Booths remains were
given up at the request of his mother and his
BROTHER Edwin. A Washington dispatch saws
that his body was very much decomposed
though the clothing and skeleton were in
good state of preservation. In Baltimore f,-
neral services will be privately held. Monday
afternoon the funeral of David E. Harold took
place, and his remains We're inferred in the
Congressional Cemetery. Harold, it will be
remembered, was Booths constant compan-
ion from the hour of the assassination till
Booth was shot. Hismother and Eve sisters
attended the funeral. Harolds remains, like
Booths were reduced to a skeleton. Atzerodt's
remains were taken up Saturday night by his
brother and will be removed TO upper Mary
land. Payne, who attempted to kill Seward,
and Wire the Andersonville prison-keeper,
still lie buried at the Arsenal The latter's re-
mains were claimed but no one has applied for
Payne.
Payne was the noblest of the band of con-
spirators, If there can be anything nobIe in
connection with so despicable a plot ana 60
bloody a tragedy. He was the man who W
fused to open his lips either to accuse his 40
complies or to indulge in useless repining. He
is the marble-souled and mysterious Gun
known" who calmly looked out at the white
clouds sailing by the window when the court
martial was trying him for his life. 1t is a
fitting sequel to his part in the historic drama
that his body should rest unclaimed in fell
on's grave while his less magnanimous associ-
ates are borne to more honorable burial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-02-17

FIRE RELIEF SocIETY'-There are many of
our citizens who can remember the time not
very long ago, when there was an organiza-
ton in existence styled Fire Relief Society.
The members were each provided with two
large sacks which would hold about two BUSH
els each and two fire buckets. When fire
occurred this society took possession of the
burning building, permitted no one to enter
but themselves and their assistants and pro-
coded to fill their bags with the goods which
were carried to place of safety and in per-
fectly uninjured condition. 1t seems as if a
great deal of property could be preserved un-
harmed if such society or one somewhat sim
liar was in existence. Reliable men with sacks
Of water proof cloth could rescue much valua-
BILE property.
The case Of the fire in Fox Block is fresh in
our mind. Only think how quickly all the
choice sheet music, of Paine's could have been
saved without blemish by such means.