davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
THE SIEGE OF aETZ-CArTuRE OF BALLOOF
WITH LETTERS.

WITH LETTERS.
LONDON, September 19.-The Post says q
balloon with five thousand letters, started
from Metz, has been captured. BaZalne
writes that his army is well supplied with
everything, and that the French were vic
torious in every fight around Metz up to
August 3lst.
The Germans laugh at Bazainc's hope of
escape fran Metz.
sPAIN-THE RECOGNITION OF FRANCE.
MADRID, September l9.-Olozasa break
tasted with Prim and Serrano to-day. Ills
prompt recognition Of the Republic was
satisfactorily explained and justified by the
production of 4 dispatch from SeSosta re-
commencing it.
JULES FAyRE AND BISMARCK-PARlS TO BE
STARVED OUT.
Tours, September 19th.-Though it is
certain that FayIe has gone to the Rrusslan
headquarters, yet no basis of negotiations
has been arranged.
LONDON, September l9.-The Berlin cor
respondent Of the Means says Bismarck Is
determined to starre out Paris unless Metz
and Strisbourg surrender.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH TEN MILES FRoN
PARIS.


DEFEAT OF THE FRENCH TEN MILES FROM
PARIS.
LONDON, September ia two hours
fight occurred to-day ten miles from Paris.
The French were beaten, but inflicted much
! damage on the Prussians..
WHAT KING wILLrxs viii RECOGNIZE AZ TIL
GOVERNMENT OF FRANCE-CoNrszRzNrE BE.
TWEEN BIsMA REX AND FAyRE.
WAsHIa~.os, September 19.~-Minister
Motley, at London, teleTaphs the State
Department to-day that Prussia does not
intend to confine negotiations to the EN-
peror and Regency, but objects to negotia-
tions with the present Government, as 1t is
incapable of furnishing absolute guarantees
Bismarck and Favre have had a confer
ence, but the result is unknown.
LONDON, September 19.-On Friday Earl
Granville made certain suggestions to NJ.
Theirs, which Theirs might submit, if he
saw fit, to the Provisional Government.
view between Bismarck and Favre. There
are reasons for believing that peaceful re.
suits will follow this interview,
Prussia SAYS distinctly that she recognizes
no French Government, either Imperial or
Republican. She is reluctant TO make
peace.
BERLIN, September l9.-The North Ger,
man Gazette says: 1.-THE Republic OF
France exists de fdcto and the empire de
tiure. We shall treat with that offering the
best tornlS.H
THE NEWS OF THE wAR-IScIDRNTs IN PAkEs
LONDON, September 19.---The Russian
Government has transferred 40,000,G00 rou'
bles, lately deposited in the Bank Of France,
to the Bank Of England.
Countess CoWley has had long interview
with Napoleon in the interest of Eugene
PARIS, September 19.--The Red Republic
cans continue to placard the walls with
posters denouncing the new Government
i Trouble is apprehcnded. The citizens say
they prefer Prussian rule to communism.
The railway to Calais has been cut at
CoItilns.
TIE FRENCH rRIsoNERs-FHEiR TREATMENT
LONDON, september 19.-General Failly
was not killed. He and his- staff occupy
1inely-turniShed apartments ut Mayence
! The Prussians provide sumptuouSly TO-
! them. The captured French officers art
/! allowed the choice of towns tor their resi-
/! dences, and receive the same pay and "a
| tlons as if they were at home.
ROME,
LONDON, September l9.-Rome is still I'm
] occupied by the Italians, though closely III
Vested.
1She italian Chambers will soon be con
yrnciA>do hear the result Of the plcbiscitun
in the PaSQal States.
The PapN for compromise
before the ftn-Ajsiir occupation Of Rom
failed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

fJ1uE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
4 COMPANY OF New YORk-QRGAN-
IZPH ~ lo42-TilE ARREST LHSUkA Nc
6VFH $4,000, O00.-Thls Is an all cash and
purely mutual compGay no dividends to stock
hotders, .hch time ma experience has proven 10
Dividends payable ut the e1ld or the first year
apou all policies, In reastng annually through
lie and ezcse.iing those u any co7npa1lv In re
,1nrId (which can he used 10 decrense the preInl.
ANS or 10 yuTcnase additional insurance at The
option OF thu polio -holder, regardless Or me
health Of the insured. Premiums payaDl> shnu'
aiig. semi annually, or quarterly.
Tia. agent inritca The attention or mini ters OF
the Gospel to his liberal plan for insurance. OF
'''''' JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE, Agent.
DR. j. B. McCAw, Medical Examiner. aud
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

.NCE TO RESIST TO THE LAST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

SHE IS TO BE STARVED OUT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

N1OTICE.-The undersigned notifies the
~ pubic that he has bean appointed irnst sess
for the benefit OF the creditors OF "a H. ia
"a him ~ said Howard FOR tia. purpose. All per,
sons are notified pay hi, all dents due and ~
oiLenttcaIed on or before The 9Th day Of Ocsooes'
1870 oSoHuEr s,,ssse
Sc o-TuAw &seose
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

vy,sJTINa CARDS PRINTED a THF
DIaPATCH PRaHTSNG.HnuRA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

FRENCH DEFEAT NEAR PARIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

HAruLEoN's CPINIoH Oh HE rEUsjlANs
GOING INTO PaKIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
q B. STACY 4 SON,

DEAD THIS AND SAVE MONEY. q,
AC HARWo0n RITTER intend moving Ia
TO the large building now being erected on lTo7
Governor street. by 2. w. Harwood on the LIST OF
October. Until that time we are Offering our whole
stock or FURNITURE and MATTRESSES only
q shade above cost,
If you want well n, ade, cheap Furniture, eau
on us. HARDWOOD d RITTER.
opposite post-offce, Main street.
an l&--2m Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

B4IlINE'S REPORT OF TH8 FIGHT
AROUND METZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

The German and United States Steam
Line to Commence Running Again.
BREMEN, September 19.-The North Ger
| man Lloyds line of steamers will commence
| running regularly again between Bremen
and the ports of the United States on lst OF
! October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

MINISTER wASHsUGEE INDIGNANT Ar
nIsMAECE'S REJECTION OF PEACE
uVERrURES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATa,Ls
~ COMPANY.-F o r NORFOLK, Ssassstsssasstak.
PORTSMOUTH, AND ALL REGULAR LAND
INGS ON THE JAMaS RIVER. -The fast and
elegant United States mall steamer
JOB y V Il 3 r,
Captain Y. c. CLIFFORD.
leaves company's wharf at Rockets for the
above-namtl places ON MONDAYS, WEDNES-
DAYS, and fridays, at SIX O'CLOCK 4. NJ,
and return, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satur-
days.
Passengers arrive In Norfolk in time to con-
meet with steamers for Baltimore and points
North.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on ar
rival of steamer.
Fare to Norfolk f26e
Excursion tickets 10 Norfolk and retLrn.... AGO.
LIBERAL arrangements made for EVENING EX-
CURSIONS.
Freight received uesdays, Thursdays, and sa-
turiays, for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Boston, Baltl-
more, and principal landings on Chesapeake bay,
and all reau lar landings on James river, at REA-
SUNABnE RATES.
NO WHARFAGE CHARGED.
Freight for way landings must be prepaid.
l.. 3. TATUM, Aeert
sci Office, Company's wharf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
CoMMIssIoSER's OFFICE. /
No, $40 FRANKLIN STREET.
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND, !
SoNtam her A. 1870

No. $40 FRANKLIN srHEEI.
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND
September 9, 1870.
The ~ rites interested are hereby notided that
have axed on WEDN E5DAf the 5,h day OF ucto-
"a. ,sTo AZ 10 o clock A. II. as the time, aud my
ofse as the place. to take The accounts aud make
The inquiries directed by the foregoing degree -
II oersons having claims against The estate or
GLsyEBROuK, dec. aSed Will present
The same with the proof thereof before NE ~ tnc
'i'ne ~AN ' THOMAS j. EVAN
ess Tuaw Commissio Ter In Chancery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

HARVEYS & WILLIAMS Us. GLAZE
IL BROOKS EX- CUrRIX, &C.--In the ch m.
Gerry court of the city OF Richmond, by decree en-
tered In Ills cause the l6th day OF June, 1870,
IL Is orderen that OF the commissioners or his
court do take the following accounts and make
he following Inquiries
l. An account Of the receipts, Disbursements
and other actings and doings OF Mrs. America II.
GlazeoTook as executrix OF Larkin W. Glaze.
brook, deceased
,. An account OF the nature, character, and
amount OF the debts or said Larkin W. Glaze
brook remaining unpaid, and how said debts or
any of them are secured.
g. Whit real snG personal es.a OF the said Lar
kin ". Gl,zebrook remains undiepost OF; what
Is the f simple and The apnual value or the same
aud OF each parcel thereof; and what liens exist
thereon.
| In taking said accounts and making said In
uuiries the commissioner Is authorized TO eI-
anime any party on oath, and cause 10 be pro-
duced before bin any books, accounts, or other
writings pertinent thereto and In the possession or
| under the control OF any party; and the commits.
sioner IL directed TO report 10 The court tbe sad
accounts and the result Of said inquiries, with tho
evidence before him. and specta statenent as 70
any matter deemed pertinent by himself, oe wcich
may be required by any party so 10 state, and the
time and place Of executing the same, when pub.
lished once week for four successive weeks IN
some newspaper published In the city OF kichss
mond, shall be equivalent 70 personal service OF
notice on the parties Interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20
Il ii't1' s'a.>--r.,rsa4E INSURANCE.
OFFICE No. I1Gs MAIN STKEFss@>
CAPITAL REPRESENTED. ......, $50 900, 900.
INTERVAL FIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON.
FSTABLIGuED Is 3.
ESTABLISHED Is 3.

r,n,,, s.ock ard sur?lu, over -. 900, 900 90
Investments IN United Statcs........ 6i7,9T3 u
p einI Iep Taan bonds 10000 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

x.orsS Lyons Negotiating Tor s-se<o>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

FROM JULES FAFRE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

sl,CHr OF THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

T INsEED OIL, LARD OIL, WHALE
ia OIL, sTanners' On. heaisscot OH Ln s Ia
ting on Rosiu oil Kerosene Oh ohse oit' W.
tonseed on, Sewing siachtge Oil. .,.ha-. 4,
set ,hese oils from the Wy best einsachhs ~
this Country, and they are PURE. ON ofsas.s -
by the barrel, tor sale oy q DOVE.
40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

FGHTING AROUND PARIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-20

HE EUROPEAN WAR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
YIRGINIA.

RIcnNoxD, December l0.-Governor
Walker, in his message, shows the way
in which Grant sends Federal troops
over the South, and pays his respects to
him as follows:
p / feel bound TO say that in view OF all
the circumstances, the sudden with
drawal Of these troops while in the midst
of the performance Of the delicate duty
70 which they had been assigned, Of sns-
tanning the civil authorities in Norfolk
county in removing negro squaiters, IN
accordance with an order from the FIRES
ident himself, without any notification
to or consultation with me, endangering
as it did the lives Of our officers and cit
liens and the peace Of the community,
was, in my opinion, an act Of Official dis
courtesy, and manifestation OF indit
ference TO possible consequences OF the
gravest character without a parallel IN
the history Of the country Ii the orig.
nal order for the assignment OF Federal
troops 10 this duty were right, then ITS
revocation under the circumstances was
an Inaccessible wrong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
Germany Dissatisfied with
lss Grants Message.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December l0.--All adyices
received up to midnight state that the
Army of the Loire is completely demon
Allied, and is no longer. an impediment
in. the, way Of, the Prussians, who are
pushing forward upon Tonrs by forced
marches. n r,4 7 a.it
The greatest excitement and alarm
prevails at Tours and vicinity, and it is
believed that the middle and eastern
portions Of France are now completely
at the mercy of the enemy.
Late advices from Rouen have been
received. Gen. Manteuffel, with the first
army, is marching upen Hayre, and is
Within few miles of that city, pressing
forward with great activity.
The Times says that since the United
States Senate ruptured the negotiations
concerning the Alabama claims, England
has repeatedly declared herself ready to
resume them at any moment, and the
British Government desires as early a
settlement as possible, as step toward
closer relations to a common interna-
tional policy. H~
All the American ministers in Europe
have received positive instructions from
the United States government to refrain
from taking any collective steps concern
ing the proposed settlement of the East
ern question. or the proposed interven-
lion in the Franco German difficulty.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10

g. - :.. Ia .ho
'epo''e' IRON, W.. eo''' "'n ~ -.
reeo%menaau0n 'na' !, 70 opnA' n''.
was 'a'u over ""uef '"e 'u,,s D'' '"e
"p'e'''o" % "a 80 80 10 -
nrmea AZ ,ne next n.e'.u'e ss's'o"'
WIN resaru " Hosa" w. W. a1 .a's.,
'ne RANK Oh Au.n''a' ""u 'v
.a ,,, UNDERSTANDING s.eI 80 ~ - '"", '"s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Faith Well Founded.-In old times. at the
commencement Of every season. 1t was the
fashion to take a strong cathartic rs a safe
guard against change Of temperature. 1t
was n worse than senseless practice. The
people of our day understand the matter bet
ter. Instead of depicting the system they re.
inforce it. In the method they adopt they
exhibit wise discrimination. Instead Of re-
sorting to the vitiated stimulants Of commerce.
or any of the compounds derived from them.
they put their faith in the only absolutely
pure invigorant procurable in the market
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Their faith is
well founded. Never has any tonic medicine
been prepared with such scrupulous precision
and conscientious care. tits a vegetable COM
pound Of which every ingredient is sound.
wholesome, and medicinal In the true sense of
the word. Now. we have three prominent
national complaints. 0ne-half Of the adult
population of the United States suffer more or
less, either from diseases Of the stomach. de-
rangements of the liver, or affections of the
kidneys. In no other land under Heaven are
these maladies so general as in this country.
and Hostetter's Bitters is specific for them
all, unless organic in Their origin, and, there
fore, beyond cure. And let those who are for
tunate enough to be exempt from them at
present understand one great fact, viz; that
an occasional use of this vitalizing tonic will
as certainly prevent them as the sun will pre-
vent the earth from freezing where its genial
beams descend. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10

NEGLECTED CoucHs AND CoLDs, Few
are aware of the Importance Of checking
a cough or " common cold" in its first
stage; that which in the beginning would
yield to mild remedy, II neglected,
soon preys upon the lungs Browns
Bronchial Troches, or Cough Lozenges,
afford instant relief. Owing to the good
reputation and popularity of the troches,
many worthless and cheap limitations are
offered, which are good for nothing Be
sure to obtain the true Browns Bron-
chial Troches," Sold everywhere.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
Conspiracy 90 Use washed stamps.
The New York Post of Friday after

noon says:
A regular business is carried on in this
city, by unprincipled persons, in obtain
ing, washing" or renovating, and put
ting upon the market internal revenue
stamps that have been used and can
celed.
The mode Of operation is TO obtain the
used stamps from clerks and office boys
employed by banks, brokers and mer-
camille firms using or receiving large
quantities of stamped papers, great
deal Of which is either stolen or taken
from the waste paper basket by these
clerks, and sold to the parties men
toned, who remove the stamps from the
paper and renovate them.
The stamps are so neatly and inge-
niously renovated or washed" that they
appear as well as new stamps, and none
but experts can detect the difference.
They are then sold at discount 10 GER
tain dishonest persons who retail stamps
TO the public. t.iNU
1t having been found that Wall street
and its neighborhood was being flooded.
with washed" stamps, detectives Thos.
Sampson and Edward Malloy, of the
Board Of Brokers, set to work TO find out
where they emanated from. They final
ly succeeded in capturing Edgar Ogden,
aged about twenty-One, who was in the
habit OF selling quantities Of washed
stamps TO Frank +. Goss, employed in
the banking house Of Glendening, Dun
ming 4 Amory, No. u Wall street. Both
these persons were arrested and a large
number Of two and FIVE dollar washed
stamps we're found in their possession.
Ogden promised the detectives 10 re-
veal the names and whereabouts Of the
persons who furnished him the stamps
TO sell, and the detectives are now on
the track Of those whom it is believed
have put most Of the washed stamps
in circulation, but as these persons had
learned Of the detectives intentions and
secured a good start, il is doubtful
whether they will soon be captured.
Ogden was brought before Commits
sloner Shields this afternoon and held
Tor examination, Goss being held as a
witness against him.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
RADICAL CAUCUS.

The Republican Senators held meet
ing after reaching Washington few day
since, when it was expected a scene
would occur. Trumbull and Schurz
both leading Radicals, have, since the ad
journment of Congress, during the sum.
mer campaign, changed iLeir status,
and by their influence at home damaged
the cause of the Radical party. 1t was
thought that both these gentlemen would
be disturbed in their positions en- the
Senate Committees, but instead of that
they were warmly welcomed and
congratulated. When the caucus
met Mr.. Schurz was the second
R>B who entered the room, and was
greeted good humoredly by dyed-in-the-
wool Radical, Mr.. Conkling With a
little surprise expressed about what some
newspapers had said, that he should be
SO early on hand, Mr.. Schurz said that,
in reply, he must congratulate Mr.. Conk-
ling on the latter's efforts to carry New
York for the Republicans. Mr.. Colfax
soon came in, and, with smile also
congratulated Schurz on the result Of
his lasOrs in Missouri, as if he, too,
thought of going over to the reformers Of
the party. Radicalism is evidently on
the wane, and the members Of the
party no doubt see that, unless great eau
ton is observed, they will be without an
organization and a platform of prin-
eiples with which TO enter the Presi-
dental contest Of 1872. There will be
considerable shutting around and com
pairing notes during this session Of Con-
gress, and an effort made by the two
wings Of the party to get as near together
as possible. 1t is hardly probable that
New England and the West can agree, as
their interests are and have been since the
foundation ofiheGovernment, dissimilar
While New England desires protection
the West wants free trade or tariff o
revenue only, aud when the pockets Of
people are touched, il IS apt 10 be foun,
that their political views are swayed az
cordingly. One Of the main objects q
Government is protection TO property
aud when the law would take from on
section TO enrich another il is manifest
unjust, and should bias men in the
views against any sneh tyranny. Th
interests of the South and Northwest ar
the same. We want no big
tariff protection, being a produ'
ing people; but on the eontrar
the New England States, having ei
gagged in manufacturing. are cOmpelle
70 have the arm Of the Governmei
thrown round them in order to compe
with other manufacturing eountrie
Bat in doing this, We who plant the 50
and rely upon our industry in this n
spect are greatly injured, and made Z
pay for this protection 10 the manufaC
turing interest The West and Ne,
England can never stand together Of
this subject Of tariff. aud there must B
division in the Republican ranks Of
this very question
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-12-10
A MURDERER CAPTURED.
A Tennessee Negro shoots aud
wounds n she Poifce
His Final Capture.

His Final Capture.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal. sth.l
About seven o'clock last evening the
central portion of the city was startled
by prevailing rumor that Lieutenant
John Shelley, Of the Third District Po-
lice, had been shot by a negro.
1t seems that four weeks ago yester-
day difficulty occurred between Henry
Jenkins and Frank Beasley at Jackson,
Tennessee and during the affair Beasley
drew knife and killed jenkins outright.
After the killing Beasley escaped, in
company with Anna jenkins, wife of the
murdered man. The pair came to this
city. Lieutenant Shelley hearing of the
affair, got the description of Beasley, and
seeing him on the street yesterday,
tracked him to his habitation, which was
on Ninth. between Chestnut and Maya
zine streets. About half past
six o'clock Mr.. Shelley arrested
Beasley, and succeeded in getting him
to the Jail steps; but when the negro
found that he was going to Jail he resisted
and struck the officer, and, breaking
away. ran in the direction of Seventh
street. After the officer regained him
self he started in pursuit, and, when at
the corner of Seventh and Jefferson,
drew his pistol and began firing at the
negro, who turned from Seventh street
and ran into Congress alley, closely pur-
sued by the officer. The negro, however,
being feet, made his way safely into the
rear of Mr.. Owens stable, on Market
street, between Sixth and Seventh, where
he was afterward captured, crouehed be-
meath a feed box, by officers Goodnight
and JUST, and by them conveyed to Jail.
During the run, jenkins turned upon the
officer and fred one shot, which
took effect in the left leg, about
one inch above the knee-cap. making
an ugly and painful wound. While the
chase was going on one of the shots
from the officers pistol passed through
Seventh street, and clipped piece from
the coatsleeve of DR.. j. d. o Rely, who
was standing at the corner Of Seventh
and Main conversing with officer Good
night. Soon after the capture Of Jen-
kins, officer Dennis Meagher went out
and arrested Anna Beasley, the widow of
he murdered Beasley, with whom Jen-
rims has been living since the murder,
md she, too, was placed in jail as an ac
,omplice. A telegram was sent to the
Marshal of Jackson, Tennessee, last
light, informing him Of the arrest of the
murderer, and, in all probability, Jen-
inns will be called for soon.