davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The committee to whom was referred the
renort on the education ofeoldiers orphans
recommended the continuance of the COM
mittee until the free school system OF the
State is fully inaugurated.; so -.
DR.. Broaddus made an earnest plea for fke
cause. . III s.. S.;so,+4 s..-.s. -.
DR.. Jeter desired to bear testimony to the
soI1nd judgment, energy, and wonderful
success, with which this noble charity has
been conducted. ~. -, 80.
Rev. DR.. Burrows, Hon. Is. u. mon
tague, Rev. Dr. Poindexfef, hey. gr'
H0oker OF North Caroline. Rev.. J.,S VII.
liam Jones, Rev. George e. Adams, Rev
Z. S. Dunaway, Rev u. w: sydnor, Rey
GeorgeB. Taylor, Rev. r. Jones, Rev. Is
Williamson, and Rev. John Pollard, warm
W. advocated the cause represented ny the
committee.
! The discussion brought out tho fact that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
PAINTS. OILS, dc.

.nAINTs, LINsgED OIL, TURPEN.
+ TINE Copal. Japan, Asphal,um, and Dry
lreer. Yellow Black. TIMBER, Sienna; Paint apd
Varuish Brushes sash Tools, Channels eEias,
sponres. Gold Leaf, Sand-Paper, Putty, Acids
&C., for sale by ,,oyr
lie - t.s.55..- ss,4s; 2. Is ~ =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
VIRG,TNIA.7H. or NJ . ss.:'s - sss

house Tss s sTg1etY
tplneri springs fsF;ons mss ssssassissys Id
say1,ise s.sss.,er resort and she yfaaaIA he
su1.sssr board UPON reasonable tslmasa Core
osnninus to sndtfsoan 9ePes ffss s.ss .,fs
s,my ,r-.r ssis sass ESsa 1'1 q 20 aa
| THE HEALING sPRIass, .gss
-,:-~-1--,.".-sss-.5skJ
ess 81 f b MI o asI r 81
I'm sprans o as ass sn s1sss
sg Ma sa,s sa MSs SPRINGS s os
springs and the iine seeIsry on Jsnssossssiyss.
Peach Che pfiass Or Of
remain az sCosIngton and arriSe as o. 81 nss
be haaoI tie psepsissoss s Messss. Pssesii.
Ladd & Co., Richmond, Of or the aseht: q he
TEsE1RxPH oFF9dE az tbs sSiinss, TsEE
:, Bsassa, ~ per Days Sspp per week md eper
III ( !; .s s. .r.:.:.
6 & ssa. ~; rrops,s.ssss s ;,,,,,
- S49nnss -.-.--,.-sy by zo-soMaa5G
GALA, sDLPHUR AND sdxsn
MONROE COUNTY, WEST. yIRGrNIAss
Twenty four miles south Of Grceabrfaaf HSife
tn,,i$jY Hf(sulpinr Spraagas ffE a,Jrg
s speR Re 81 sHs 81 ssE
TEhas day. "a, per week. si7. aa adI1 sqf
month only ssS u sEsssE f. he
dren under tsrclse years &C sgs MAJ a,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

nISSOLUTION.-T firm of sMYTH
~ & MOORE Is this day dissolved. The name
OF the firm will only be used by ID. W. Moore In
will make payment and all persons having claims
against us will please present them for settlement.
- 1-.t-. Is. ROBERTJ. SMYTH,
MAY Is, 1870. d. W. MOORE. ~
/ I Having purchased the interest of Mr.. r. } :.
Smyh In the mill property the south side or the
dock, shall continue the MILLING BUSINESS
In an It's different branches to whichI Invite all
who may be in want Of MEAL, FLGUR, or the
very best article OF GROUND NOVA SCOTIA
PLASTER, to come and see me before buying
elsewhere.
my I9-eodlnf ID. w. MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

49, Z I {
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
TIE aRaDsarnsr 'T'he Reading (pa.

9 ( ~ Il q I d a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
Special Telegram TO the Disp,t:h. 80 i, g.:k
THsIEFIR6IErA b AI.rasT GENERAE
'bsa tF.' ASSOCIATION . 49,,
LAST DAY

After the hour spent in devotional exerl
setses, conducted by. Rev. Thaddeus Hern-
don, the Association was called to order BY,
the Moderator, Hon. r. L. Montague.
Rev. b. Taylor, Jr., read the report Of
the committee to nominate new Boards,
which was adopted, as follows: ~
BOARDS OF THE ASSOCIATION FOR 1870 AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
..WARM SPRINGS, 1910 / J.

@. r.. PEYroN. 12st5l+is1 5'slsgi
Tn0MAs .. PEyToN. t;os r45'ra5 Ia Sed1,rf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07
TEI.EGRApHIC NEWS.

- 4 I a asss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

- PARIS, June 6.-The children of Il
Prince Napoleon are very Ill Of the scar
fever. - ---l ....a-r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-06-07

s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
SUCCESSFUL BEETSUGAR COUTURE

We have always believed in BeetSugar
manufacture in our country, especially i'll the
West and that the time would come when it
would be demonstrated that it was in many
respects, for the farmer and the tradesman, Il
most valuable industry. We have waited for
the confirmation of these views with "hope
"deferred' But it has come at last, and from
Chatsworth, which, with all its early promise
and advantages, had made such uniruitiul re-
turns.
The causes of this disappointment have been,
chiefly, bad location and foreign manage
mcnt. Constant cultivation has removed many
OF the disadvantages of the soil, while the APP
pOintment of Il good Western farmer as head
Of the enterprise has substituted practical
common sense for theory The result is that
this season there has been saving in the
field work, or cultivation of the crop of bccts,
Of nearly thirty per cent over tho results OF
the best German or French culture; the bects
being put into the pit Mt 80 20 the tun. ms
against ST. the lowest price ut the European
factories. This has been accomplished by the
use of machine in place of hand labor
under the supervision and inventive genius OF
Mr.. Jonathan Pcriam. the Superintendent.
This gentleman has other plans IN process OF
completion that will reduce the expenses OF
this part of the industry perhaps twenty per cent
more Then. as to the product of the factory.
The first yield of sugar has been placed upon
the Chicago market, without brand, that 1t
might thus secure IN impartial test. 1t was
pronounced by the best experts OF the city a
New-YOrk sugar, and readily brought the price
of that article.
1t is our conviction, however, that Tor COM
plete success elsewhere iii this industry there
must be hearty cooperation among the slrmcN
of the country adjacent to the sugar mill We
believe the great success Of The European mills
il largely due to a recognition Of this fact.
No other crop ms. in ito cultivation. such en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
OER C1N1L POLICY.

Though the returns are far from complete,
it is plain that the proposed amendment of our
State Constitution, so as to authorize the cTea-
ton of IA new State Debt in the interest Of the
Canals, has been voted down by large ma
iority. Though great effort was made on the
side of the proposed Debt, Gov. Seymour trav-
ersing the State and speaking ably in its behalf
from our City to Buffalo, and though the pow
erful Forwarding interest and the machinery OF
the Democratic party were enlisted in
its support, the thing would not go down.
The people have decided that the Canals
must pay their own way, and must not
be sustained by taxes on the farms. The
gist of the proposed Amendment was an ex-
tension of the time wherein the Canal Debt
is to be paid off, and a transfer OF that Debt
from the Canal revenues to the taxable prop
erty of the State, so as to authorize and
legalize that sweeping reduction of tolls which
our present rulers have decreed in defiance of
the State Constitution. The People object to
this removal OF heavy load from the
shoulders of those who enjoy the use and
benefit of our Canals to those of the entire
State, and direct their public servants to take
the back track. They will of course be obeyed
by our new Legislature.
The majority against the proposed Amend
ment may or may not exceed Fifty Thousand;
but had the matter been thoroughly ventilated,
and ballots procurable at every poll, that ma
ioriy would have been nearer Half Million.
But at the poll we attended Tin Westminster
County, there were ballots in plenty For the
Amendment, with the Democratic electiOneercrs
distributing them, but none against it; and
when few of us had obtained half dozen
of these ForS and altered them to against,
the supply was instantly cut off, and all further
votes against the scheme had to be written
throughout. We presume it was much the
same elsewhere; yet the votes on this question
returned from the several counties, so far az
we have received them, run as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Black man the privilege Of driving his own
cab or his own cart and gaining livelihood
by carrying for such rs mny choose to employ
him. 1t will not Lot him work at his trade
of carpenter, mason, &C., but constrains him
to be a servant and then taunts him with his
servility.
In short. Democracy and Conservatism self
styled always and everywhere degrade, IN
suit, and fetter the Blacks to the extent of their
power, and then affect to wonder that they
vote for the only party that has ever treated
them as men. Would not even The Express
despise and loathe them more intently if
they couH vote for the party that has always
regarded them as brutes and treated them ac-
cOrdingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

When those who have secured place which
enables them to speak in the name OF work
ingmcu formally declare Gas Mr.. Nelson w.
Young's Union did, last night their cOndcm-
nation of the principle that "every man has
ga right to decide for himself whether he
will or will not be member of a
trade organization as fatally injurious
to Trades Unions, all that cool-headed.
disinterested observers throughout the cOun-
try will be apt to say is that it is bad
for the Trades Unions. Workingmen who
deny the right of their fellows to join or
abstain from joining voluntary organization
at pleasure, ought to search for some despotism
like that which lately went down at Sedan.
A free country cannot possibly suit them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

riching and representative qualities: and this
truth has induced the small farmers Of Europa
to aid in all ways the development Of beet
culture. A conviction of this has led Tia
farmers of Sank County, Wisconsin, and Ing
ham County. Michigan, for the past two sea-
sons, to plant the sugar beet, with view OF
testing the soil, climate. and other conditions.
A specimen of the bccts from Michigan has
been shown us. which, polarized, gives better
promise than those Of any other location er-
cepting the AlvardO Valley yield of California.
Chatsworth, against every obstacle, has won
success. Farmers OF the West, in Locations
where you have every advantage of climate.
soil, water, &C., improve the example and OBJ
portuDity thus offered, and soon, Of the sew
enty-fve millions of gold now flowing out OF
the country per annum for sugar, we shall
save at least one-half for the development of
our home industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

The latest advices concerning the Russian
complication still wear more pacific aspect.
Another letter from GOrtschakOf explains
more fully and plausbly the grounds of the
Cars demand 1t bears curious resem-
blance to some of the letters in the carly
stages of the negotiation preceding the
Crimean war, and may admit, as they did, OF
opposite interpretations an earnest effort to
present policy deemed essential to Russia i'll
the terms least likely to arouse hostility. or
as a means of delaying and binding her an
tagonists while she prepares for war already
resolved upon. The journal of st. Petersburg
even goes so far as to declare Russia's willing
ness to accept a Congress of European Pow
ers, if it can be held at Once,-which may per-
haps be better taken as an index of the gen
cral feeling at the capital than anything more
Wcightv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

of tho treaty which that fact implies, Is ms
justification, yet the independent position OF
Roumania is an actual source Of annoyance to
Russia. The very terms of the disclaimer call
attention 10 the grievance" the consequences
: that NAV result to great country from the
9 establishment on her frontier OF small
acknowledgements State" When tho EN-
peror Nicholas was in England IN 1874 ne
mentioned, in conversations with members OF
the English Government respecting INC haS0
orn Question, that one thing wnich wouiu 10
unite uncomfortable to Russia would be the os-
enlistment of "petty Republics, with Kos
" sutbs and Mazzinis," on her borders. The
change which has solidifed Wallachia and
Moldayia, where once Russian influence was
almost supreme, into the State of Roumania'
which elected its Prince without asking nus
sic, certainly fulflls some OF the conditions
which the Gar thought so Objectionable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

Our Aldermen sitting as Board of Super
yisors, are proceeding so slowly in canvassins
the votes cast at the recent election that there
is no longer much doubt that they are surely
approaching the chief end of that operation.
by counting out IL. n. TwOmbley, Republican
member elect in the Seventh Assembly Dis
trict. This outrage is to be cOnsummated in
defiance of the plainly-expressed will OF tho
electors, as it appears that nineteen ballots
have been found by which Mr. Twombley was
voted for member of Assembly, but without
naming the district. There is no doubt what
ever of the intention of these nineteen elect
OTs, but the Canvassers are to disregard 1t,
and by throwing out their ballots elect Tam
many's Cary by majority of two, and thus
secure the prepOnderance in the next Assem-
bly, so necessary to the plundering schemes Of
the Sachems. The proceeding is, of course. a
wanton outrage on the people. but Tammany
will not for that reason hesitate; the interests
of the Ring will of course be preferred to the
rights of the masses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

The views of the Secretary of State on
pending complications abroad and at home, as
presented in our columns this morning, will
attract wide attention, not so much from any
novelty they offer as from the hints they give
that the judgment of the Administration is, on
most of the points involved, in accord with
the general judgment of the people.
Mr.. Fish's condemnation of Gen. But
lers extravagant scheme for war as
political expedient is explicit, and his es-
innate of the precise value of the
Revenue Reform movement has the merits of
justice and accuracy. On the points involved
i'll the present war, and the mcnacing attitude
| of Russia, the Secretary speaks, as is proper,
with more caution; but in assuring us OF the
! full approval of Minister Washburne's course
in the prompt recognition of the French Re-
| public he puts at rest variety of sensational
inventions lately imposed upon some respect
able Journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
amusrmenis, etc., gbiS @pcnins.


BooTH's THEATER.-At u and s; Rip van WIN
kle." Joseph Jefferson -, ,,
F1rrn-AvENUE THEATER-At II and ): Man ana
ForpTrpNrU-sT THHATER. AT II: " Adrlenne
1os,svrrsr" AIS Charlotte CorlAy." Mrs Lander
LIMA EDwIN's THEATEB.-At2 and s: Bhllarps,
and :, Too Mrch for Good Mature" behngwelL
Nrpro's G,IpEN.-At and s: THE Rapparee."
O,yuPgc THEATER. and s: "Wee Willie
Wiuhe" &. 4. Fox
WMIAcK's TuENrER.-At l.: "Thc Serious Fam
H." AS: The Road 70 RuA'
ACADEMY OF Music Brooklyn. - Philharmonic
Concert :, -.
French SANITARY FAIR.-ArmOry OF 'lst hosF
me
NEW York CIRCUS.-At o. ands: Equestrian oA'i
c--es serota,ic performances. &C. l.. b. Lent . -.
SAN FrANCIsCo MINsTRELs, No. 30 pro'"""''
Songs. dances cccrnttc sets. etc ,,.i,obu,yp
Sr,pr Tur,TER-German Opera "Wlldscnu'h'
~ ,,,,,.,-,, .~p MrN,GERIE.-At : anu o.
Nopb ,,,,rnt n..onl" lydia Thompson Troupe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
Aem'1Dork Dailp 9ribn,,e.
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1870.

great battle ia impending at Orleans. -- The
Prus.iau. have gained success near DrenX. == sor
os have taken place from La Fere ana MezieI's' =-=
Another Prussian vessel has been captured. = \
Committee Of the Cores will proceed 10 Italy 10 present
the crown Of Spain to the Duke of Aosta. -=- The
leader Of the flemish massacre has bees arrested -
IL 6, crcary Seward the first private person ever
granted an interview with the Mikado OF Japan. =
Dr. Jaco1 has been defeated In the North German par
liamcniary election.
brief Cabinet session was held yesterday. -- The
Secretary OF State has expressed his views at length on
the Eastern question: Gen. Buffers annexation SCHEME
aud the schemes Of the Revenue IcformeTs =- There
vas a slight fall Of snow IN Virginia s-=z Crspn
strike is In progress in Hopknton, Mass ---= the
Board Of Health Of Mobile declare the yellow fever cpl
deInic at an end.
The W0rkingmens Onion condemns Mr.. Mundella, ami
will hold meeting 10 denOunce his views OF the labor
question. son Of senator stockton VI NeW-Jersey
has attempted 10 cOwhde "a Trenton editor $3.50 The
first chapel OF tho Greek Church ia this city Is now com
D.o.eJ. - Cooper Co., Broadway circular sWiud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

How thoroughly Democratic our policemen
have become is shown by the IA : that moro
of them are found drunk on duty than ever
before; and how completely the present parti-
san management has demOralized the depart
ment is indicated by the circumstance that
these offenders are, almost without exception.
recent appointments. We admit that the
Commissioners are endeavoring with com
mendable energy to root out the evil they
themselves planted; but the men seem to get
drunk faster than they can be dismissed. we
continue, therefore, to be exposed TO the
shame and peril of having our streets guarded
by reelng patrolmcn armed with clubs ana
pistols. and the Commissioners can only nd
us of them by going back to the rule OF IN"
Metropolitan system and base their appoint
mcnts upon merit rather than partisan ser
vices. But as Tammany profits 10y thrustlng
its tools into these positions, we are not san
guine of this reformation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
CONCERNING SNOOKS.

The World having rushed entirely unDiduen
TO the aid of the Hon. j. Shocks, now leaves
him to his fate when il finds him deeper in
the mud than it imagined We cannot allow
it to sneak out of the encounter into which 1T
rushed so wantOnly and so confidently. We
proceed TO restate the problem, and invite our
neighbours early attention thereto. Ii is as
follows
A very formidable array, whereof The World is
an organ, impeaches our present Tariff, in that it
avowedly seeks to combine two leading objects
or purposes: The collection of moneys where
with to pay the debts and maintain the oper-
atoms of the Federal Government, and tho
Protection of Home Industry from exposure
to destructive foreign rivalry. TO insure these
ends the details Of the present Tariff have
been adjusted.
But The World and its followers scof at
Protection as a moss grown absurlity, de-
viscd by the crafty and the strong for their
own ACCOMPLISHMENT Mt the cost of the stupid
and simple. They insist that duties on i'm
ports are purely taxes, which should be levied
with an eye single to Revenue, and that
no higher rate should be imposed on any
article than that which would insure the
largest amount of revenue from that article,
as was affirmed by them in their support of
MFR. S. S. Marshall's resolve, submitted to the
House at its late Session.
Now we asked the Hon. j. Shocks. who is
on the stump az champion of these prOpO-
sitons, on what principle, with what reason,
he proposes or supports an impOst OF twenty
for whateverl per cent on imported Pig Iron,
while he imposes no duty on just such Iron
made in this country. Since we import but
Half a Million tuns of Iron, and make Two
Millions of tuns at home, and as The World
imported Iron alone operates to enhance
to that extent the current price not
only of imported but of home made
Iron, it follows that this impost or tax
puts Six Millions of Dollars into the pockets
of "the grasping grinding mOnopolists' who
make American Iron, for every One Million
and Half it puts into the Treasury. Our
people ESQ The World says) who consume or
buy Iron, pay $7,5OO,00O because of this duty
on imported Iron; but the Treasury only gets
81, 100000 out of this aggregate, while the re-
monopoists aforesaid.
Why should this BET Why not rather i'm
pose tax of ten per cent. alike on imported
and on home made Iron, and thus put 1880,
600 into the Treasury instead of $l,5OO,OOO, LET
our people have all their Iron ten per cent.
cheaper, and give nothing at all by means OF
legislation to "the graSpng, grinding monop-
"olists9" If Protection is fraud why is not
this the right thing 10 dof And why should
the "Revenue Rcformcrsn not do exactly what
their principles affirm TO be not approximately
but absolutely right
Again we pause for reply. Snooks, you
see, is still fast in the bog. Should MT The
World either make another effort for his OK
trication or protest that it did MT mean any
thing by rushing TO his help already!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19

The resolutions of the Crispin Grand Lodge
of Massachusetts, abolishing strikes have met
with a rude and speedy test. We now have
report that all the members of the order en-
ployed in Hopkinton factory are "out," on
the old pretext of the propretors' refusal to
dismiss an "Outsider" at the bidding OF the
Lodge. Whether the order will be as siren
uous in support of the new policy, which Is
good, as they were i'll upholding the old one
which was bad, may now be seen. we nope
the result may prove as favorable as the essen
tial part of their late action was wise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-19
"COURTESY7 OR JUSTICEf

We published the other day n letter from
Chicago giving a clear and graphic view Of
some of the causes Of the Republican dissen-
sions in that city. The letter referred in strong
but temperate language to the attitude of ths
Managing Editor Of The Chicago Tribune. Several
injudicious papers have criticised our action in
printing this letter as lacking both in Justice
and courtesy to a prominent Republican
journal We have merely to say TO these
perturbed spirits that this is "A question Of
definition in which we do not agree with them.
The Chicago Tribune once deserved that name.
Under the able charge Of the lamented Scripps.
and Ray. and their worthy survivors, Bross e.
Medill this paper was justly respected and
hOnOred by the Republicans Of the North
West-and sustained worthily the severe
comparison suggested by its name. But since
it Joined, under its present management, the
Free Trade conspiracy which has defeated the
Republican ticket in every region benighted
enough to furnish recruits to this crusade Of
ignorance, it has ceased even to claim tho
name of Republican. For two years, 1t
has been the sworn ally of The Chicago
Times in all elections in that city.
IL cOunseled the defeat OF Wood
ford in this State. It has within week
given its adhesion to the foolish fancy OF
Graft Brown that the Free-Trade Republicans
can absorb the Democratic party. 1t openly
advocates an alliance between the boiling he
publicans and Democrats in the next House.
by which the organization of Congress shall
pass to the opposition. 1t is treacherousiy
using the wealth and position it owes to tho
Republicans of the Northwest to do the
work of the adversary.
This fact is more clearly recognized by tho
organs of the Democracy than by the unthink-
ing Republicans WHO have come to the defense
of this deserter. The World rushes forward
to cover the new pIosclyte with its brazen
shield In the gush of its new affection, it
holds out its arms to Gen. Schurz, who shrnks
coyly from the imminent embrace, and must
be asking himself to-day, "What have done,
(" that mine enemy should praise me" A
factious Republican is sufficiently punished for
his alterations by the nauseOus welcome and
fellowship of these incorrigible enemies OF his
party and his principles.