davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
a. WOW +opeace in the World.

YNU
We give General GRANT entire credit Tor
4 sincere desire for peace. We believe
he has intended to shape his measures with
this view but they have their share OF mis-
takes under, We suppose, the inevitable
fate that nothing human can be perfect.
When General GRANT went to the peace
Jubilee in Boston he entered body OF men
Especially imbued with bigotry and malice
men who belong to a class that has existed
in NIL time. and who have beenth source oil
most of the great troubles of nations. If
General GRANT had ordered them to dis
perse, and never meet again, he would have
taken. a very great stride in the line OF
peace. .'@,.. ' !-''s
I These NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. forgive them
arc the self-righteous -pharisees the world
over, who are ever striving to remove the
mote from their brothers eyes and never
discover the beam in, their own. They
agtatc for peace, and they continually iccd
| the flame of the passions for war.
| The whole tribe of moral agitators-those
| who blend morals and politics, and 20
about disturbing the world with new moral
/ ideas and new social doctrines-arc curse
to humanity. They never add a jot or little
to solid comfort or good morals, and spread
discomfort everywhere. .s.....-. r.. .s...., r..
New discoveries in physical science and
physical economy are worthy of debate and
investigation. The learned and truly hui
name, who devote themselves to these de-
partmcnts of useful knowledge and solid
advancement, are public benefactors. But
your misnamed philanthropists, who would
upturn the world and reform everything to
suit their Utopian ideas-who rave about
peace, and would plunge the world into
blood for their "moral ideas "-aTe the
greatest nuisance of humanity. ...
That country which would provide an
asylum for them and keep them in close con-
fncmcnt would set good example that
would be of service to mankind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

New YoRK AND WATEn.--It is now said
that the Croton, whose supply It wasiat first
supposed would be equal to any possible
demand of the city of New York, Is likely
to be quite insufficient TO meet the demands
Of the immense and growing city, New
York. n That announcement is startling
enough: butt is added that it is getting
befouled through one Of it's Tributaries,
which is made the sewer for gas mannfac-
tory owned by cone GREGoRy.",, Well, we
would not like to be that GREGORY. The
bare: announcement that he is putting
offence in every glass Of water drunk in
New York will raise the hue and cry against
him ina manner that win he acaution.
This matter of supply OF pure and healthy
water for great cities is vastly important
No city can be great without it. tlia.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

In Goochand county, OF Thur.da June II, 81, I'M
Mt the residence of her brother, Dr. WILHELM ~
Wight. Miss ANN ELIZA WIGHT. .t,,:.,,..
she viii he buried at Tnckahoe on SundS ~ :;
O'Clock. The friends Of the family are lnVi'eu u
attend ?" 49,
ON Friday. juno 18th, mt the residence OF Samne
Ruth ON Third street between Main and Gary
FANNY PAULINE, daughter of the Kew. w. ~
and MARY 4. -Cllristfan, aged ten months ana sE
days. III. ts....t. c.. ,s,
,hodlst church at alfpast q clock sunday aIIer
noon The friends and acquaintance OF the lam
ilv arc Invited to attend. r.... n .z.... a
Norfolk and Portsmouth papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

money.kings. Many hopes were expreS,eu
thot h would go on ssataily with his
.nst 49,, nc or selling golator Bonds, stlcast as
ss o,;d,v as the law rcsdired. These express
LIS excited the tear that the project was
,,romaturely. to be abandoned. We hope
not. MI. sBourwELI's policy will do more
TO steady.the. gold market and restore. The
equilibrium Of finance in this country than IN
ANYTHING else that we know Of at this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

Thinks this qrife original, nussuggesst that;
the orator might have plagsarize ed If he had
spoken of Mr.WAsHBURsE ms ,Ffthe child Of
freedom, whose home is In the settin' SUM-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
my l2-deodS swtlsJy Agent.
DOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
OPEN MAY Is, lsea.

This favorite and celebrated SUMNER RE-
SORT Is now In complete order for the reception
Of guests.
Some important Improvements have been added
20 the buildings since the establishment passed
into the hands OF the present proprietor and il is
his purpose To keep Ii In style not surpassed any
where In Virginia.
The remarkable medicinal and curative power of
the water is well known to the medical profession
RhTTyE. 4 DfFFGSIFE STIMULAST. AND
TONIC. there Is no known mineral water equal to
1t. In all annmic conditions az the system and
broken down states Of the constitution, loss OF ap-
petite, and general nervous prostration It's powers
and virtue AS RESTORATIVE may be safely pro-
nouncedlo De without known rival anon est the
mineral waters Of the world.
Ihey are especially Indicated In the whole class
OF ailments peculiar 10 the female constitution.
ne proprietor Will have provided for the lawns
aud bathroom frst-claSs band or music. aud In
general all the sources Of amusement and recr-a-
ton usually found IT best summer resorts will
D. at the command of the guests at ROCK
The place is within eleven TO thirteen hours OF
Richmond Washington, Baltimore, &C., by rail:
al In daylight. Passengers leave the cars of tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad ut Goshen depot,
pidly over smooth and level road of only eight
miles, set down The visitors al the Springs TO tea,
MIR. y. A. PORTER and Captain W. II. SALE Will
be associated with the management of the Springs,
and Will be glad to their friends.
JAMES \. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
THE ROCKBRIDGE WATER
put up In glass, containing all the. medicinal
qualities when drank ut It's fountain-head, is
kept for sale at the wel-known houses Of Messrs.
PURCELL, LADp & Co., Druggists, Richmond,
Va. III. A. G. A. SANTOS, Druggists, Nor
folk, Va =; and WOODRUFF Il Co, LynchhuYg
Va, who viii furnish pamphlets containing let
tiers OF eminent physicians, with u few certificates
out OF many of the wonderful cures effected by
these waters my Ethyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

@surERB.-One MIR. CowDIN, of New York,
introduced Mr.. WAsHBURNE at the Paris
dinner as "thc fearless defender of liberty,
!" The fearless champion Of our warrior Presi-
" eent ere his genius had lighted up the
world, Tho child Of the East, the man of
"the West-Hon. L. Is. WAsHBURsE."
Minor Topics" Of the New York Times,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

The New York Herald contends that Eng
land Will have to come up to the mark and
settle according to SUMMERS views on the
ground that Congress and the people arc in
full sympathy with Mr.. SUMMERS speech.
Now this is reckless speculation that will
not be borne out. Even the Senate, in re-
jecting the JOHNSON treaty, could not be set
down as going the whole hog with Mr.. sum
NER. 1t isnot believed that the Administra-
ton has demanded settlement on SUMNER
basis, and the people of the United States
will never require it. SUMNER is such an
enthusiast that he is utterly incapable of
working out any scheme for the adjudication
of national troubles that is not imbued with
some of his poor prejudices, and therefore
impracticable. The longer the question is
left open the further the nation will be from
Mr.. SUMNER. We hope to see the day when
the separation between Mr.. SUMNER and all
like him and the public affairs of this land
will be complete and irreconciliable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

During General GRANTS recent northern
tour those who seem appointed to torture
high officials got up the dance for his amuse-
ment, but required that he should lead OIL
in the first quadrillc. He had no time to
demur, but was taken perforce at both An
napolis and West Point out into the floor,
lie suffered smartly, one writer says, walk
ing through the mazes with the help Of
guide, us much bcwildered as though he
We're in the Wilderness once more.
General SHERMAN was made to follow suit.
He was rs awkward as the President. but
decidedly more bold, and, right or wrong,
went through rs though he was going from
Atlanta to the sea. At the conclusion the
President retired quite forlorn and out of
conceit of himself for any such display,
while SHERMAN walked to his seat with per,
feet self-complaceney, satisfied that he had
cut quite fgure-and SO he had. The
scene was quite characteristic of the two
persons. With GRANT it was anything
in my line; but this is not.' While SHEER
NAN plainly said, everything is in my line,
and do everything WELL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
THE HEALING SPRINGS,
i BATH COUNTY, VA,
WILL BE READY
FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS
BY JUNE j.

They are accessible from the Chesapeake and
Onto raliroad. from Covington. I'm four hours
time, by comfortable stages over fine turnpike
celebrated
FALLING. SPRINGS
ana other picturesque mOuntain aud water scenery.
The accommodations ample for three hun
drcd visitors, and the equipment aud engagement
equal to those i'm any city hotel
The luxury and inviRoratiug effects Of the hot
and cold baths are acknowledged by all who have
tried them.
Pamphlets descriptive Of the virtues Of the WA
scrs and attcsting their wonderful curative pro-
pcrties can be- procured by application TO Mcssrs.
PURCELL l.ADD & Co, Richmond; kEpwELL 4
Baltimore BULLoCn & CRENsnAw, Phladel-
phia: }. II. WEBB, New York or from the agent
at the Springs.
Telegraph Office ut the Springs.
BOARD: Per day, 80; per week, $50; per
month SI5
NJ. II. HoUsTIS, NJ. D.. Resident Physician.
JOHN l.. EUBANk,
19-iendS SWIFTLY hgrnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

that snaa" aa s,aphs have recently appeared
wr,, ss'''eu The suspicion that Mr.. Bour-
ELL WI" making some concession to tbe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
So PER DAY. SaPER DAY.
y .... RICHMOND, VA.

VANTHINE! XANTHINE This in
~ comparable invigorating and PERFECTLY
SAFE HAIR RESTORATIVE is commended to
the public on It's own merits. It VIII stand the
les; of time, use and analysis. Try 1t and Judge
for yourself. Price 81. For sale BY PURCELi,
LmDD < CO.. and the principal druggists.
The following is one among the many certif-
Gates Of its efficacy receivedfr well-known clti-
Zcns
RICHMOND, VA, April Is, 1862
:. Professor Hertz: -
"sir,-Having used your Xanthine Hair Resto-
rative for some months, l am prepared to speak
Of It's good qualities Nth certainty. Ny hair had
iallen on SO much that was quite bald, and had
ocen so Tor several years, Is well known by all
VINO Know me. L have used the preparation quite
freely, and am pleased to be able to say that my
head is now ,ceH corered with the very best and
finest hair off original color and lustre.
.lelT-iw& 1ah...s -. M.FORD."
HAIR ESTORER.
~ HALLS SICILIAN HAIR RESTORER
MILK OF VIOLETS, and other articles for the
toilet. l.. WAGNER, Druggist,
lcIs-.t" Sixth and Broad streets.
A NILE GREASE; THRESHING, and
IA other MACHINE OIL. sold by
o. L: WAGNER, Druggist,
1e la-"ts corner of Sixth aud Broad Streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
NOYNER'S WHITE AND BLACK
SULPHUR SPRINGS. w.

open r. The reception Of visitors. Morning ira ms
from Baltimore, Washington, Norfolk, Peters
ourg and Richmond win arrive at the Springs the
sam evening No rita ging. the hotel being loo a,cd
lT mediately on thu line OF the Virginia and Tcnnes-
sec railroad Passengers going North or Soath
this place will have the advantage of five different
Sulphur Springs. all varying In their medicinal
qualft 1nva1ids will soon find the one best suited
to their wants y
TERMS: Per day, - per week, sls: per month
of foar weeks, $50. Children and colored servants
half price.
( AF1NE BAND engaged for the season.
( Telegraph communication North. South East
aad West. -s# ~. ssh, ~r..t. -. .Tr.U .r..3 .-
Post-ofIlcc Bonsack's, Roanoke county, Va.
s WILLIAM IT. FRY.
. Je H-Ih&S2tF Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
Death of Henry J. RAYMOND.


The telegraph announces the sudden death
Of HENRY J. RAYMOND, editor Of the New
York Times. He was one Of the most dis
tnguished of the editorial fraternity of his
day. Remarkably fluent as writer, his
style was clear and cogent. His Chief fauit
was diffuseness, but his language was easy
and graceful, and never tedious to the reader.
He was one of the most industrious and vigi-
liant of journalists. The Times, founded by
him, is a model in lis way-such paper as
cannot be created and pushed forward to
success without good taste, good Judgment,
ability, and unflagging energy.
Mr.. RAYMOND was one of the most cour-
tcous and fair of newspaper advcrsaries.
He never did injustice to himself by vecring
from the dignity and proprietics of his pro-
fcssion. AS a politician, he drew his lines
very finely at times--so much SO as to make
them shadowy. There seemed contest
between his better nature and his sense OF
duty to party. Sometimes one triumphed,
sometimes the other. 1t is so with most
editors of partisan newspapers; and per-
haps it is Just to him to say that this strug-
Gle was the muro marked in him because he
was little more fastidious or, what may
be fairer, Conscientious, than others. In
his efforts to round off some Of the rough
points of the fcrocious radicalism of the war
party, he frequently within the last few
years fell under the sharp censure Of the
prominent men and press of that party. In
most of the questions involving infractions
of wcll-known constitutional principles op-
posed to he concentration Of power in one
department Of the Government, he laid
down clearly his views in opposition to such
Capitalization. But he too often found the
power of party irresistible, and acquiesced
in its Objectionable measures. This caused
him to be considered, especially amongst the
moro int olcrant of his own party, u trimmer.
Mr.. RAYMOND was a prominent statesman
as well as editor. He served several ses-
sions in the New York Legislature, was
once Lieutenant Governor OF the State, and
once Speaker of the House of Assembly,
and was also representative from The city
of New York in one or two Congresses. In
all his public relations he was distinguished
as a man of ability and forecast.
Personally we never knew Mr.. RAYMOND,
but considering the manifestations OF his
disposition in his public course and acts,
he must have been an estimable gentleman.
He has given rare example Of perseverance
and success, unaided by Fictitious assistance.
He is great loss to the New York press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

JTPSHURS HIEMORRHOIDEON. - A
u supply of this valuable remedy for sale,
or retail, nj proprietor's prices. ,-. g.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO.. Druggists,
ic9 1910 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS
BRIDGE HOTEL.

This SPACIOUS EsTABL 1sHMENT "a a..
gantly fitted up and Is located within sight or ~.
NATURAL BRIDGE, the greatest cur.ostr -
the world. The scenery around IA cxtro,n.i
Wild grand, picturesque, and romantic. For @nns
fare and comfort in every way the proprictors 81
determined NOT TO BE EXCELLED. ara
Permanent rs. well as transient boardars ~.
pleasure parties will find IL 10 he onr Tho NoSTr
DESIRABLE SUMMER RETREATS IN TTP
VIRGINIA MOUNTAINS, Contiguous 10 ali vs.,
tcring-places. a supply OF mineral waters kent
on hanh. Daily communication by stage and
TERMS !: Board, per month, s3s per week s,c
per day, 50. Single meals 81 Wv
DISTANCES. distance from Lynchburg by packet
tnirty-.lx miles: from Bonsark's depot ION thc
Virginia and Tennessee raiIroad bv stare thirtw'
I'VE miles from Goshen Depot ION the chesapeake
anu .ohlo railroad by stage, thirty -four miles
from Staunton by stage. MY mics '
open for the accommodation Of visitors Tho
whole year. j. ". BRUCE a co "'
", proprictors Rockbridgc county, Va.
G. l.. MUSDAY. nv -rodIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

TyEDFORD ALUM
NJ AND IODINE SPRINGS,
The subscriber takcs pleasure In announcing to
his friends and the public generally that this celc-
brated Watering place Ia now open for the recep-
ton OF visitors. He pledges himself that every
effort VIA be made TO render the accommodations
second to none in Virginia, and the fare shall be
the very best the market can afford.
: A conveyance WIN meet the trains at Forest
depot on the Virginia aud Tennessee railroad ten
mites above LynchbnrS and four mites from the
Terms "a per day, BIS per week, $40 per month.
Special contracts with families, &c. Children
and servants, half price. 49,
Send for pamphlet. 81 ~ E-a
je la--lm JOHN 3. KYLE Manaocr.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

MT SPECIAL NOTICE.-Haying en-
tered into co-par.ncrship with my brother, under
the name and style OF GEORGE c. GARY &
BROTHER, and consolidated my stock with his,
at No. 1906 Main street. will be pleased to see the
patrons of my old stand, corner Sixth and Broad
streets, ut the house Of the new firm.
..s ..a. THOMAS II. GARY.
See advertisement OF G. c. GARY SC BROTHER.
tcl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
sE--~As---~---------<@- 20 -
~.
.oo~~L-,s.s -. s..NIiF Arm 'URING
!. COMPANY: g
PROVIDENCE y. !; .nu
crbsT3T IN(I SITVER-WA ftH

FINE ELEGTEo 70 H. 1ne.t ws1sensh and
This company ha t,ntor WV In the world ,ina
So talent r. ds ia nsssnicas and
and finishing are, w,.a 'e Enabled to produce n
and + s . 1STsss P1 II finish
Of sa sfa,es Mint assay certificate
al s,sss re slEs iaI q tef de-
sims Tsv also continue to anufaestnreG F ssi E zee
known and nrIxa,lTear Naideh vii last twenty-five
Years with fair every Usage edo on,v, but these
Orders received from e ,F 11eessponsbe dealers
eSefy w Trade. Trade =
SSekS@1 silver liver electro sSshA'M', A'ssco
an6 ~ ~ 49, ~ 49, --------------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
! SUMMER nHsorsTs. !,
GUNNER, RortpnIr

s q HaSK I4r BOARDING "a l.,I .--Mr. a.
take few BOARDERs dnr Jnr'n ,nl woah
months. The neighboroodI Is one OF fI ~. Summer
S ~s as fs s hd hsshie S y eastern vreass 5
aas oSio r 1Ss 1m s city chs
inc depot four times day. Terms Sao n na. pas
Special arrangements for families nav be- month
Tess rates. For further particulars in2u H. MADE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
~OMSTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD-A

z
substitute for mothers milk for infants, and 4
wholesome and readily-dgcstcd food for invalds-
is recommended by many physicians. For sale by
the agents, wholesale and retail. ~.
' PURCELL, LADD & CO.,
too DrrIpfsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

MEETINGS. ,.,-,ooo.--~~-
.->aoc-s-..c.,r FrpEA SD MAR1EEl
. --. rfNHN' INSURANCE Con i In ,sco
RICHMOND June o..L rrU1,
TIME REGULAR ANNUAL o TITS COM.
L rOFTHEl sToCKHoLDERS, oF Office on
PhNY will he held at the Company, NJ
Kama Az the 2fst instant. at IL O'CLOCK rotary
M 10 q D lot WILLIAM WILLIS. JR., SC, 'cs'. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19

L UMBER, LUMBER, LUMBER.-The
subscribers keep always ON hand large stock
Of LUMBER of every descriptions. Mahogany
Plank, and Newell Posts Shingles, Slaves, -Laths
Spokee, &C., Of their own manufacture. Having
tue interest In the best mill in the State
to furnish. reasonable terms timber of ali sizes
and Dimensions. Always on hand a large supply
OF BALED FORAGE (hay and oatsl. We oceupv
the whole canal street front from Fifth to Sixth
streets. Give lis n call before buying elsewhere.
1e ls---3mH TRUMAN A. PARKER Il 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-19
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

HAWES R. SUTTON Gate Register of
Il i the Virginia Land Office has resumed the
PRACTICE OF THE LAW
and will attend tho courts of the city of Richmond
and the county of Henrco.
Office Marshall Hall. south side of the Capitol
Square. Richmond, Va. myd-3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
Political

William c. Sherrod formerly of the Rebel
army, is the Democratic candidate for Congress
in the Sixth district of Alabama. Mr.. Sherrod's
disabilities have been removed by act of Con-
gress
The Democracy of the Third district of Ala
bama have nominated j. G. Parkinson for Con-
gress. Mr.. Parkinson is Northern man by
birth, who has resided in Alabama since 1865,
and is not known as politician.
"A despatch from Springfield, Ill., June 16,
says:-Abstracts of the vote for Congress in the
Third district (to fill the place of E. b. Wash
burne), from the following counties were re-
ceived here to-day:-Stephen county gives Bur-
chard, Republican, $40 votes, and Eustace,
Democrat, 216 scattering, a. Whiteside county
gives Burchard zoos; Eustace, 5S7; scattering,
%. ogle county gives Burchard 114l; Eustace,
376; scattering, 6.
"A State Convention of the Democracy of
Vermont went through the melancholy motions
of making nominations for Governor, etc, at
the State Capitol on the 18th instant. The
empty hOnors were conferred upon the following
gentlemen
Governor-Homer W. Heaton of Montpelier.
Lieutenant Governor-M Noyes of Bur-
lington.
Treasurer-John NJ. Weeks of Lyndon.
The following was among the mild resolutions
adopted by the convention
ResolUed That we prefer system of govern
ment in accordance with the principles of the
Democratic party rather than the present system
| of radical rule.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-22
Financial and Commercial
FROM EASTON.

The New Jersey Editors on their Annual EX-
cursOn.
Special Despatch 20 The EUenirg Telegraph.
EAsToN, Pa, June 22.-At noon to-day the
members of the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
tion assembled here to take their annual excur-
sion. large number of ladies will be com
prised in the excursion party. At half-past ~
o'clock they proceed as far as Bethlehem in
special train, remaining there until the follow
ing morning, passing the afternoon in visiting
the different objects of interest in the town aud
neighborhood and in the evening by a hop. On
Wednesday morning the excursion party will
proceed to Mauch Chunk, stopping to inspect
certain industrial works by the way, and, after
arriving there, taking a trip over the famous
"Switch-Back" Railroad. On Wednesday after
noon they will proceed to Scranton, remaining
until Thursday morning, when the next stage
in the journey, ending mt the Delaware Watei
Gap, will be taken. the excursion party leaving
that place at o'clock in the afternoon on their
homeward Journey.