davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
General Assembly Of Firglnia.
SATURDAY, Oct. |, 1870.
SENATE

Pursuant to a joint resolution Of the
General Assembly, the Senate met this
morning, and was called TO order by its
President, Iaieutenant-G Governor MARYE.
MIR. SMITH, Of New Kent. announced that
r. &. GREENE, elected to fiji the vacancy in
the Twenty-serenth Senatorial district,
created by the resignation Of FrankliIi
Wood, recently elected Mayor of Peters
burg, was present, and desired to qualify rs
Senator from that district. rThereupon Mr..
GREENE, having previously complied with
all the requirements OF law. came forward,
and was duly qualified by the President.
The Clerk having called the roll, the fol-
lowing senators answered TO their names
Iiessrs. VIM. P. Austin, Charles Camp
bell, D. G. Carr, Roscoe q. Greene, Gep.
Fl. Kendrick, Isaiah l.. Lyons, VIM. T.
Martin, VIM. ?. Moseley, Frank Moss; j,
Amber Smith, of New Kent Norman
Smith, of Henrico, and Geo. Teamoh.
The President having announced that no
quorum was present, the, Senate, on mo-
ton of Mr.. CARR, adjourned until 70
O'Clock on Monday.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES. ID IS
The House met in the Sycamore Church
this morning in pursuance to q joint reSolu-
ton of the General Assembly, which took
effect on the 18th of July Inst, and which
ordered the reassembling Of both branches
of that body OH the LIST of October, 1870.
Speaker TURNER having called the House
to order, the Clerk 81. Bell Bigger, ESQ.,
proceeded to call the roll, when it was as
certained that the following members were
present <~~
H. w. Arnett, Edmund r. Bagwell, stith
Boiling, Henry M. Bowden, L. G. Bristow,
John W. Bulman, Richard u. Burgess, NJ.
Fl. Clark, A. 3. Cochran, Jno. B. Crenshaw,
John Digger, Geo. X. Gilmer, &. w. Ora
ham, Marshall Hanger, John Henson, Chas.
e. Hodges, John Q. Hodges. Peter H.
Jones. r. G. W. Jones, j. II. Kelly, f. j..
Marshall, VIM. Matthews, Bernard Me-
Cracker. Robert A. Miller, Peter e. Nor
gan, F. S. Norton, Robert Norton, David
Pannill, r. O. Peatross, +. NJ. Perkins, w.
A. j. Potts, John r. Read, Geo. L. Seaton,
Arthur S. Segar, J. c. Shelton, James n.
Stubs, James G. Toy, David Thayer, c. E..
Thompson, D. B. White, Ellis Wilson, MIR.
Speaker.
1t being requisite that seventy members
be present to constitute quorum, and
only forty-three answcrinsso their names,
the SPEAKER announced that there was no
quorum of the House whereupon, on mo-
ton of Mr.. HANGER, of Augusta, an adj
journment was ordered until Monday at -
o'clock.
The House will continue to meet in the
Sycamore Church until 4 joint resolution is
passed by both Houses authorizing il to
meet in the old hall i'll the Capitol.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
LOST AND FOUND.

neutrality-suspicious. will be made to
IN the Second Auditor of Virginia for the re.
sewal In the name OF ELIZA O. THoalPS0N
Of the following Virgins registered stock, whicl
has been lost-viz.,
Certificate No. G,2a7, issued in her name for $sa0,
under act Of ED of March, ls5O-lOans, &C.;
under act Of nth OF April, ls39--City Point Xviii.
road Company. " 4-M3m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

AIRS. DIR. MUNFORD.-The fifteenth
lYl session OF Mrs Munford,s school viii begin
ON the FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER. st her
residence, No. le7 Cary street. sc s0--m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

yJyEE MISSES 6RATTAN win resume
Il the duties or their SCHOOL on the 81 Of &C
ToBER, on Main near the corner OF Third street.
No. sls. sc T--cttt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

MRS. FANNY CLAIBORNE PITMAN
ly1 will resume her inst uctlons 10 VOCAL and
INSTRUMENTAL haUsIC October lst. Lessons
given at the houses OF pupils or 1t Richmond Fe-
male Institute, corner tenth and Marshall SIS.
Sc s-I0t aasIs4ts4.Es.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

T PROPOSE TO FORM A CLASS OF
Il YOUNG LADIES' for somewhat extended
LISH CLASSICS. Desigced primarily for grad
yates OF the Institute and other schools, this
course may be found useful for any ladies aimi-
larly prepared who may wish. by regular plsn
and associated effort, cxtcl their acquaintance
with the literature Of our language.
he class will meet at the Institute, and con-
tinLe from early IN October to near the end Of
June. Two meetings week and an hour In the
afternoon will perhaps he best.
Charge for the course. $40.
Apply to me at the Institute.
Sc 30 lw CHAS H. WINSTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

p0ARDING,-Resi resident aud day boarders
l9 can find pleasant Accommodation ~ Tho
CASKtE HOUSE, No. 5e7 Gesee between Fifth
and Sixth streets SeS zeal very delightful cham.
hers with dressing rooms attached. Sc l7--sws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
RoAR.DaNG.

MFRS. N. H. SORFLEET win be pre-
s1A1 pared 70 sconmrRoa tie both PERMANENT
no. ODD corner or Ninth and Broad etI q ts by the
Lat OF October aud VIII be pleased to receive mp.
pltcattoHs on the premises. SO ee-3w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

On BOXES OLD CASTLE sOAP,
% l..sts L. WAGNER, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

AFISS S. S. RICHARDSON win resume
lNt rhc duties OF her SCHOOL on the EtRSF
MONDAY IN OCTOBER at 500 Main street.
Small boys rs well ss kris will be received.
French and Latin taught In the school.
For further particulars apply 81 No. 900 Main
street. sc Slim
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03
THE LATE REvKNun D1sruRBASoEs IN

AdE AATE ukVLNUB DISTURBANCES IN
SPARTANBURa.-We are informed that
Deputy Collector r. NJ. Wallace return
ed yesterday evening from Spartanburg.
and reports that the force which recently
proceeded to the neighborhood of the
Cowpens battlefield, to suppress armed
opposition to the enforcement of the re-
venue laws. met with no resistance, and
but two or three arrests were made, al
though Deputy Marshal Casey lad war
rants for about fifty persons, charged
with participating in the recent difficult
ties. Ten distillcries were destroyed.
On the return march, Mr.. q. Can.rell, a
prisoner, about sixty years of age, at.
tempted to escape from the guard, and
ran into the woods. He received a pain
full wound before he could be recaptured
1t is hoped that all citizens will unite in
discouraging acts which have tendency
to create similar disturbances.
The LECrURE.-Pursuant to notice.
Judge Aldrich lectured, last evening, in
behalf of the Ursuline Convent. The
lecturer was introduced by General Pres
ton, who took occasion to state, in feel.
ing terms, the circumstances that excited
his interest for the convent and its
Mother Superior. Judge Aldrich paid
high compliment to the school at Vale
Crucis. and proceeded then to deliver
his lecture on MODERN SOCIETY. In this
lecture, the Judge gave much wholesome
advice to the youth of both sexes, com
mentcd upon the dignity and duty of
labor, economy and thrift, and closed
with al earnest appeal to the young men
of the State to be true, faithful and con
stant to South Carolina He urged then,
not to abandon the State, but, with brave
hearts and busy hands, to work out her
regeneration and to win her back to q
virtnous and intelligent sway. These
sentiments were well received, and the
lecturer closed with the applause of the
audience.
! New ADVERTISEMENTS. Attention il
called to the following advertisements.
published the first time this mornlnc:
Meeting Acacia Lodge No. 81.
ID. Ganbrill- Wanted.
J. w. Pauli-Mlch Cow for Sale.
Lost-A Small Safe Key.
a. g. kaufman-Wanted,
! u. II. Joyner-Mules and Horses.
III. Wanted.
W. S. Monteith-Estray Cow.
Littlefield e Dame-Wanted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03
passed. was duly ratified and became
law m follows.

passed, was duly ratified and became o
law, es follows:
/ Be Il resolred by, The Mayor and Alder
nsea Of the city 81 Col,ptbia, and by the
authority of the same, That on and after
the first day ofSSDecember, 1869. all the
streets and parts Of streets that now ore,
or may hereafter bea enclosed within the
corporate limits of said city shall be
opened to their termination, North,
South, East and West, ut their intersec-
tions with the regular boundaries Of the
city, excepting such streets or parts of
streets as may be rented and on which
the annual rent is paid in advance, and
an obligation given by the occupant to
surrender possession wheneuer required
by the City Council; said rent to be
fixed by the Mayor as he may deem the
streets to be worth.
a bill entitled San Ordinance to pre-
vent the erection of wooden buildings on
Richardson street, received its second
reading, and was ordered to its third
reading at the next regular meeting of
Council.
A bill entitled IAN Ordinance to raise
supplies for the year 1870" received it's
third reading. was amended, passed,
duly ratified. and became law.
The following resolution. offered by
Alderman Walter, was adopted:
ReSOireR, That the amount deducted
from the salury o Policeman Allen,
during his Susp ,nSiOu from duty, he paid
over to him.
On motion, Council adjourned
j. S. MCMAHON, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

NIL DEsPERANDUM. HoPE!-Hundreds
of cases of Scrofula, in it's worst stages,
old cases of Syphilis that have defied the
skill of eminent Physicians, Rheu-
matics who have been sufferers for years,
and the victims of the injudicious use OF
Mercury, have been radically cured by
DIR. TUFTS SARsAPAR1LLA AND QUEENS
DELIGHT. It is the most powerful alter
ative and blood purifier known. It is
prescribed by very many Physicians.
J3O6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03
COLUMBIA. s. G..
Thursday Morning, February g g. !SG11 1e:1.
"POLI7ICAL REFORM AND IN
DUSTRLAE E,ACTTVITY."

There can be no doubt but that these
elements must enter in the party of
opposition to the present regime in South
Carolina. Differences of opinion there
may be on minor points. but upon this
we must agree, that political reform is
demanded, and that, industrial progress
is essential. No party can succeed, and
ought to succeed in South Carolina, that
does not promise progressive, industrial
programme. and thorough political
change, involving honest officials, low
taxes, and an economical administration
of public affairs. These are the points
for the South Carolina Democracy, and
the anti-radicalists in general, to luake.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

On Saturday, the Goth ult., the British
people, in the person of Captain Com
merrcll, of the Monarch, entrusted to
the reverential care of his country call
that was mortal" OF George Peabody. In
the addresses made on the occasion, the
sentiments were, rs might be expected,
expressive of good feeling on the part Of
the representatives of the two nations.
FIVE NEGROES LYNcHED. We notice
the following telegram, from Nashville.
dated the 9th instant, in the Knoxville
Press and Herald: Five negroes were
taken out of Jail, at Huntingdon, last
night, by body of unknown citizens,
and shot, for numbering Colonel Cole.
man, of Carroll County"
News has been received of the shin
wreck and total loss of the ram Atlanta.
which had been sold to the Salnave Go.
vernment, in the vicinity of Fortune
Island, previous to the 18th ult. 1t is
presumed that no lives were lost.
A Parrott shell was found the other
day, lodged between two buildings ia
Charleston. A fire nearly DESTROYED one
of the buildings, but fortunately did not
reach the unexploded shell.
The Meridian 3lercmry says the negroes
in the mississippi Legislature we're worth
100000 to their old masters to make
cotton, and are worth 5000, 600 to their
new ones, to vote money out of the trea-
sury.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03
LIBERAL VIEWS.

In recent issue of the Missionary
Record, edited by Cain, the negro Sena-
tor from Charleston, we notice that he
disclaims for himself and people any
hostility to white immigration. Let the
white settlers come, he says. If Cain is
sincere in this, he deserves credit for
taking an enlightened view of the matter.
As for ourselves, we have strongly advo-
Gated immigration from Europe and the
North to this section. but at the same
time, we have also advocated the encou-
ragement and utilization of the negro
labor in our midst. There is, indeed,
Ntample room and verge enough" for both
classes of labor. We have resources to
develop. and it is our policy to multiply
the means of development. If the
radical regime in South Carolina can
reaeh to the height Of this great argu
ment-which we very much doubt-they
will open wide the gates of South
Carolina to the life-giving streams of
foreign immigration. Let labor flow in,
let capital follow, let enterprise be
quickened, and we shall have in South
Carolina an era of genuine progress.
But is the present rule equal to the
emergency? We believe not. Hencc-
ho! for another and better.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

Ask the Ladies' Maids, and they will
tell you that PHALoNs VITALIA OR SAL.
vATIoN FOR THE HAIR is the favorite arti-
Gle for reviving the natural tinge OF
blanched or fading ringlets. Clear as
fluid glass, wholesome to the skin as
water, undiscolorable by the light, with.
out any mineral odor and yielding no
sediment, it defes competition and
courts comparison. J3O t3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

LIVER CoMPLAINT.-Arise from tor
pidity of the liver, causing decrease in
the now OF bile; from too great determi-
nation OF blood, causing enlargement.
Inflammation. abcesses; from obstruc.
ton of the ducts leading from it into the
bowels, causing iaundice and similar
affections; it sometimes produces dis
eases of the skin-such as pimples,
tumors, blotches, sores, ulcers, boils,
&c. It gives the skin s'i yeIiowish tinee' sse'
sometimes deepening till it assumes a
very tawny and greasy look; the whites
of the eyes become yellow or greenish.
and the tongue white or brown coated.
Heinitsh's Queens Delight is the cure
by purifying and cleansing the blood
For sale by Druggists everywhere. J26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

A Senate bill to revise, simplify and
abridge the rules, practice. pleadings
and forms OF the Courts of this State,
was considered up to the hour Of ad-
tournament. q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

"Oh! what an excellent Tonic" is the
language of the invalid who uses SOLO
MONS BTrrERs N2i
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-02-03

The "ladies' gun-boat" rattle. ut
Charleston, suspended by the fell of the
Confederacy. took place last week. The
prizes (such of them as are not missing)
were appropriated to the widows
Home"
Murder seems to be on the rampage
among the freedmen of Bryan, Texas
Since Christmas no less than six negroes
have been killed. The fuses all seem to
be among themselves.
The weak and emaciatcd mother says:
"AIy health and strength is restored by
the use of" SoLoMoNs' BITTEp". MI
For the week ending January %, there
were % deaths in Charleston-7 white
and 81 colored.
"Just tho thing!" Such is the excln-
nation of the Dyspeptics who Use Solo
MONS BITTEKS. MI
California will not accept the proposed
fifteenth amendment. The majority IN
the Assembly was decisive-51 to 8.
''I am strong and healthy, yet to pre-
serve my good condition." use SOLO
MOSS BrrTEEs. MI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
conc ESS.
FORTY.FIRsT TERM-THIRD SESSION.
Senate.

Continued from the Third Edition.
WASHINGTON, Dec 9O.-Mr. sherman presented bill,
with the of the Secretary
Of the Treasury to authorize the issue Of an additional
funding law last session He asked ths present
sideTaton Of the bill but Mr. frqWbgll % O5sGting, the
with a recOmmendation that the same be nsgatved.
BY Mr. Hamin, of Maine, defining the jurisdiction of
police courts Of the District Of Columbia and for other
purposes Referred to the Committee on the District OF
BY Mr. Nye in relation to enlistment of boys in the
naval service. Referred TO the Committee on Naval
By Mr. Kellogg to relnqush the title of the United
States certain land occupied by the city OF Baton
Rouge, La. Referred to the COMMITTEE on Public
Mr. Mort moved that the Senate proceed to consider
his resolution for the appointment OF commission TO
Mr. Summer said his resolution the subject
its introduction and its preliminary character in subject
Mr. Sherman desired before further debate took place
rect ambiguity the Classification Of sugar duties
would be in possible to define the duties liked by law
upon or MTsooysdo % sugar shour ,o,.o. ...,u.s
tSs s b Tond R
dnties He eesred all parties TO have an op,
portunity to be heard before the bin was passed.
to tSks BIN notion
upon Mr.. Morioas motion wa, further debated
Mr. Rdmunds said he could see no objection either
the resolutions tie mad been opposed the annexation
Of San Domingo and was free 70 cay his opinions had not
ing necessary information lie hoped the authors of the
resolutions would mutually not to object to the
taking up of either =.
Mr. Howard preferred the resolution of Mr.. Morton as
more comprehensive that of Mr. sumner he would
ask the Senator Massachusetts, what Information he
expected obtain from the executive departments not
last session relative 10 case OF imprisonment OF one
Hatch and covering San Domingo affairs.
MIR Sumner replied that the inquiry referred TO that
%%Ssse 8%sssn Oos Genera and that they stoot
four o excusing and three for condemnng that officer
He his friend to that that inquiry
was 10 be substitute for investigation into the nego
tation OF the treaty Tor the snnexaon OF Ban Domingo
| the purchase of the Bay of Banana .
M Howard protested against the false position attri
buted him by Mr. Summer remarking that ms purpos
had only inquire to what docu or norma
tOn required in addition to the report referred TO-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
The Peril Of Paris.
The Approaching BOmbardment.
More PrusSian Successes
The Capture Of Nuts.
The Euxemburg Question.
Financial and Commercial
Financial and Comnne
FROM EUROPE.
The Bo,nbardment of Paris.

The Bombarduent OF Paris.
BERLIN, Dec. 20.-The Cross Gazette of this
city says the causes previously given for the
failure to open the bombardment of Paris were
incorrect. The difficulties in the transportation
of material and heavy guns will shortly be over
come. Further action will be guided altogether
by military considerations.
The German Lpndwehr.
LONDON, Dec. 20.-The Telegraph this morn
ing has a special from Brussels saying that the
late heavy calls for the landwehr denote the
weakness of the German investing army around
Paris, and that its operations are now more de-
fensive than offensive. One or two more sortes
like that of last night (sic?), and the siege of
Paris will be raised.
Paris and Versailles.
special despatch from Frankfort says that q
month will be required before the lombard
ment of Paris will be possible. The guns in
use in the German army at present are utterly
worthless for such purpose, and besides that,
Versailles itself is nearly within range of the
French guns.
Condition of the Capital
LONDON, Dec. 20-Noon.--Later advices have
been received from Paris. There has been no
fighting around the city since the LIST of Decem-
Der. The people of Paris had received news
from the outside world up to the 11th inst. The
soldiers and citizens are undismayed. Public
order is perfect and the stores ample for several
months.
Capture of Nuts by the Prussinns.
Advices have been received here announcing
that the Germans stormed Nuts, in the Depart
ment of the Cote dor, on December 18. The
French withdrew at nightfall The Germans
lost three hundred in killed and wounded.
Among the wounded was Prince William of
Baden, who was shot through the cheek.
John Bright has Resigned
the Presidency of the Board of Trade.
President Grants Message.
The full text of President Grants annual
message was published here to-day.
Comments of the ''Tlmes''
The Times, i'll its comments, says the Presi-
dent expects England to take the Initiative for
the reopening of negotiations on the Alabama
question, and he will be disappointed. 1t was
the Americans who rejected the last settlement,
and that settlement was framed at Washington.
The Luxemburg Question.
BRUSSELS, Dec. 20.-The Government has
declined to publish Bismarck's note or the
answer thereto, before the letter reaches King
William.
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON, Dec 20 80 A. M.-Consols fol
money 916 and for account 9l16@92. 6-20;
quiet and steady; of 1862, sSS; OF 1865, sSjG
and of 1867, s7A; Ten-forties, s7H. Stocks steady
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2O-11'sO A. M.-Cotton opened
| steady; uplands, SID; Orleans, SK@s%d. Sale
to-day estimated at 10000 bales. Breadstufs dul
LONDON, Dec. 2O-11'Ss A. M.-Calcutta Linseec
| easier at 5Ss. 6d@59s.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
FROM THE ST.ATE.
The Condition of MIR. Peter RIchInss.

Special Despatch to The EUentg Telegraph.
MEDIA, Pa, Dec. 20.-The numerous friends
of Mr.. Peter Rchings will be glad to learn that
he is doing as well as the nature of his recent
accident admits. That he has been enabled to
rally from the shock is doubtless owing to his
excellent constitution and abstemious habits.
The collar-bone and, it is feared, more than one
of his ribs are broken. but DR.. Roland, his at
tendant physician, entertains the strongest hope
of his recoyery-a hope that will be shared by
very many sympathizing acquaintances in
Philadelphia and throughout the United States.
The first reports stated that woman and child,
who were in the carriage, also sustained serious
injuries. Happily, this is an error. young
child was thrown out at the same time, but,
falling on Mr.. Richings, escaped unhurt, he
being the only sufferer. Mrs. Caroline Rich
ings-Bernard, who is fulfilling an engagement
in Boston, was at once informed by telegraph
of the accident.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-20
OBITUARY.
GpyI0rd l. Clark.

The Santa Fe Daily Post gives particulars OF the
murder OF Gaylord j. Clark, at FL PasO, Texas,
which took place on the 7th instant. A dispute had
occurred between State Senator Fountain and a
lawyer named Williams. The latter fired at Mr..
Fountain, wounding him severely. Judge Clark
proceeded with force Of police and citizens to
tain Immediately shot Williams, killing him in
stantly.
Gaylord j. Clark was native OF Western New
York, and was printer at Lockport. For some
time he was the editor of the LocSport Courier,
a "SilveT grey Whig" paper. He removed to West
Troy, and married Miss Corey, whose father was
the proprietor OF the West Troy Democrat Mr..
Clark conducted that paper for several years, re-
wards he was elected Inspector OF State Prisons
the ticket headed by Horatio Seymour He served
his term and then removed to Texas where he be-
came Judge of the Supreme Court. He was a man
of excellent social qualities and great personal
bOpulaIity,