davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Foreign Markets-fBY TELEGRAPH.

States bonds. 0ot.
PARIS, March 7.-Bourse firm rentes, TAI sc.
LIVERPOOL. March 7-.Eoon. Cotton opens
steady: uplsnds, IlAd. Orleans, lid. cstim.ted
sales. 5, 600 bales. Red Winter Wheat, IS: 20 @
g. Sd. TDo o. Clock.--Cott1n continues peoyy'
Red western Wheat. Is. lod. red winter, s'' 3D.
Pork fat. Lard. e3s.
LIVERPOOL, March 7--ererfng.- steady
Cyplands, lie; Orleans, LII ssies lo.ooo Dales,
Including 2, 900 for exports and speculation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Foreign News.
FRANCE.

PARIS, March ct is asserted that
Count Darn, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
has sent n note to Rome demonstrating
against the Papal syllabus as seriously
compromising the interests of the Catholic
religion, and insinuating that if the dogma
of infallibiliy is proclaimed France may
be constrained to withdraw her troops from
Roman territory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
Ba1anaoss Anrnal 0tAfsxS1se sf che
Meshodast EpiscoR&a Church Geuths
Exported Tor The Baltimore Sun.
sz P0r7pTU nav

FOURTH DAT.
The Conference met on Saturday pur-
suant to adjournment, Bishop MeTyeire in
the chair.
The seventh question of the general
minutes was called, when the following
ministers were elected TO deacon's orders
David Bush, W. A. Wade, G. C. Wertenba-
ker, E. H. Henry, George H. Tyler, and
Richard s. Shreve.
The sixth question of the general minutes
was then called, and the following minis
tiers were continued as deacons for one
year: Rufus n. Wilson, Walter W. Watts,
H. Monroe Stricken, Silas r. snapp, James
F. Clarke, James Higgins, W. G. Maloy, W.
G.. Hancock, and a. n. Kennedy.
The ninth question Of the general min
utes was called, when the following minis.
ters we're elected to elders orders John
T. Maxwell, Milton A. Taylor, B. F. Ball,
James R. Vanhorn, and H. II. Kennedy.
Rev. ". 8. Baird addressed the Confer
ence on the case of John 7. James, giving
q very minute account Of the alleged vaga-
ries Of Mr.. j., producing the impression upon
the Conference that Mr.. J. was certainly of
unsound mind. 1t was also stated that Mr..
James had connected himself with the Free
Methodist Church at the North.
Rev. John Landstreet testified to the un-
doubted piety of Mr.. j., but maintained
his belief that he was decidedly of unba-
lanced mind, and asked that this ease be
treated with as much consideration as DOS
sible.
On motion of Rev. Mr.. Landstreet, his
name was stricken from the roll.
The eighth question .was called: "What
local preachers are elected to deacons'
orders ," to which there was no response.
The tenth question was then called {:
What local preachers are elected to elders
orders 2" to which no answer was given.
Rev. DR.. Luncan, president of Randolph
Macon College, read g report, which, on
motion, was referred to the appropriate
committee. [Said report represented the
condition of the college, it's want of funds,
and the necessity for it's reendowment, the
former one having been swept away by the
war.
Rev. William Martin, of the South Caro-
lima Conference, was introduced.
Rev. A. W. Wilson addressed the Con.
ference as to the character and compass of
| the yearly examinations, wishing the Chair
to state specifically whether said examina-
tons were to be thorough or only partial.
Bishop McTyeire replied, giving the law
in the case as requiring strict examina
ton, a failure to pass which prevented III
election to deacon's or elders orders.
The Conference adjourned until Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

MARCH 7.--TEera Is no change OF special snte-
rest to report in prices The market Is sctlve TOT
nli sorts, and prices firm. Breaks large last week.
Init receipts Of loose small. There are some or.
iers 10 the market for lugs and common leaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

I~IJ, THE PERIODICAL LITERA-
n TURE OF TEE DAY may bs,hnd OF
- - ELLYSON q TAYLOR,
noI adjoining Diapdteh Brf!dinR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Shipping. green or unripc, common
10 medium. ....H o.SxSIt sU
shisSing, ripe IN g 60 nesism A SO
working. good. .7.so@ $50
Ss ss medium shnn.as .. " . lsoo@ saes
ef npa Smohns VI nota. $500 ,s.ocss sa.os
sun-cured. ;. 7oo@ lo.ee
LeGf
Shipping short dark, in good order. esoes0 BIC
Shipping, short dark. In soft order... S.oo&9 wv
sh IN paood o i@F e .. m 49, ssa Aso
'I rtct ma W. wa Wv o. .ons 1o.0R 1890
Sto,nmino ahnrf and long .. T5nA LOO
prJaht ,yrsnnars medium "a good g5.oon 1000
Erioht yyranncra 6ne to extra , S0.e6G @.co
pri,nin co ... s.oaA az
SUN cured, .......................... a.so0 1870
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
TOILET ARTICLES.

COLOGNE WATERS.
TOILET Eo.e,
yERBESA, LILLY OF THE VALLEY. =
LAVENDER, FRANGIPANNI,
ROSE GERANIUM, MILE FLEURS
VIOLET, BOUQUET.
SEW-MoWN HAY, JOCKEY CLUB.
HELIoTRoPE, yIDAVIRA. and
WHITE ROSE.
sAcHET POWDERS
MILE FLEURS
MARECHALL, HEL1OTR0PE
NEW-M0WE HAY.
ROSE,
JOCKEY CLUB,
vERBENA, VIOLET,
CARNATIoN PINK, ROSE GEBAE1CA
BOUQUET DE CAROLINE.
and WHITE ROSE. at
T. Il. HAZARDS,
mhs Franklin street. corner Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Unfolding CARDS PRINTED At
w TIE DISPATCH PRIATIA6-H0UaEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

Mr.. GoLLApAY's CASE.-Governor Ste
vcuson, of Kentucky, telegraphs here that
under the peculiar circumstances under
which Representative Golladay, of that
State, resigned, he cannot accept his reslg,,
nntion. He deems it due to the State and
to the member himself that there should
bc full investigation and decision by
the House in the premises. The decision
OF The House in the Whittemore case was
tina, the resignation to the House was final,
and il is doubtful if Mr.. Golladay will be
recognized as member if lie desires to
withdraw his letter to the Speaker. In the
mean time, whatever may be the result OF
this new question, the military committee
will go on and finish up Mr.. Golladay's
case.- Washington teiegram IL Baltimore
AuN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
ROME.

LONDON, March G.-Dispatches from
Rome say the Cardinals hat has been pro-
missed the Primate of Poland.
1t is asserted the sessions of the Council
will be suspended during May, june, and
July.
TURKEY.
CoSsrANTlNoPLE, March 1.-THE Turk
ish Government has abolished the collection
of tolls from vessels passing through the
Bosphorous. Merchantmen are no longer
subjected to delay and visitation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

THE FL PAso RAiLRoAp.-Thc Secretary
q State will transmit to the Senate this
week some official correspondence or file in
the State department showing that Minister
Washhurne had warned capitalists III
France against what he alleges were mis-
representations made by citizens ot this
country regarding a corporation styling it
elf the Memphis and Il Paso Railroad
Company. He states that the road has no
charter nor subsidies from Congress, that
its bonds are not guaranteed by the Go
vernment, and although Il bill to grant II
;he right of way through the public lands
had passed one branch of Congress, It had
failed TO become a law. MIR. Wushburne
justifes his course on the ground that there
bad been considerable money invested in
the corporation on the belief that it bore
Einlilar relation to tie General Government
that the Pacific railroad did, while the fact
was that it only existed by State authority.
IuShington Representations San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

General Banks, chairman Of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs, read care
fully-prepared statement on the Cuban
question to his committee this morning in
support of his resolution authorizing the
President to issue proclamation OF neu-
trality. II embodies history of affairs in
the island, and shows conelusiTely that it
is now the imperative duty Of our Govern
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08

SUNDRIEs JUST RECEIVED. Dr..
y Pfefcrman's Vienna Tootb-B Brushes, DR..
Maury's improved RIGHTEOUSNESS, Phalon's ".
Italia, Perfume Stands and fne Cut-Giass Pun.
gents, Pun Boxes and Infants Brushes and
Combs, Letchford's Stephanota (the latest Der.
fnme Quit, and other attractive goods.
L. WAGNER, Druggist,
NH 8-1s Sixth and Broad streets.
GENUINE DORSAY COLOGNE,
~ DoYe's AA bourbon new amply Preach
&c. WOO6 a sons ~
IeH Ninth and Matn streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, March Z, 1870.
Virginia Committeeman.

The Speaker of the House announced
the following appointments of Virginia
members upon committees-viz., Claims !:
Ayres. Naval Affairs Platt. District of
Columbia Mckenzie. Reconstruction: Por-
ter. Freedman's Affairs: Booker. Ac-
counts: Mines. Public Buildings and
Grounds Ridgeway. agriculture Glib
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-08
A Colored Cadet Appointed.

General Butler to-day appointed Charles
Sumner Wilson, of Salem, Mass, a colored
boy, to cadetship ut West Point. This is
the first colored boy ever appointed to a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18

a year and half ago by 9l2 majority now,
Hoag dying, republican, Peck, is elected,
by 2979 majority.
The steamer City of Boston has been given
ing the insurance on her
A New Orleans couple of Is aud H. re-
spcctiyely, lately eloped, and when found,
some days after, were enjoying life of Ar
cadian simplicity in the crawfsh marshes.
The New Bedford Mercury says that gen
tlenan Of that city has pointer who came to
stand at door plate on which in liver let
lers was the name "A Partridge"
In Africa, if any one comes before King
without full dress costume-that is, straw
hat and a ring in his nosc-his head goes into
the waste basket before he can wink twice
The san Francisco Chinese have been cell
ebratng their annual Feast of the Dead. All
sorts of catabes were taken to the cemeteries
and spread on the graves. after which the sur
vivors ate thcm.
The Portsmouth Chronicle says that sharp
business man Of that city kept $4,000 in gold
all through the war to the present time, hoping
to get 300 for it. but the time for sale at that
figure never quite came.
Philadelphia policeman in plain clothes,
arrested a pickpocket the other day, who
struggled so that another officer coming up
took the policeman in charge for fighting. and
let the thief go.
Professor Agassiz is said to be seriously i'll.
He was born in 1907, and as the Swiss are n
longlived race he may be called still ayoung
man.
An Iowa clergyman has observed a remark
able coincidence Whenever the contribution
box begins its round, an alarm of fire is heard
outside and the church is cmpticd at once
The problem of blowing newly cleared land
with American plows in the valley of the Rio
Grande has been solved and the days of the
old Mexican pillow are numbered.
Governor Stevenson of Kentucky, has just
pardoned Northern man from the Pcntcn-
tiary who had been sentenced to seventeen
years imprisonment tor negro stealing. lie
was convicted in 1868, and had, therefore,
served about seven years of the term of SEN
tence. The Louisville Courier journal, in
commenting upon this event, remarks that
this may be SET down rs the last of the ill-
mediate consequences Of slavery in Ken
lucky" 1t is one of the first Of the Eff
tcenth Amendment.
sad occurrence took place on tie 9th
inst., ii the family of Phiio Tracy, who re-
sides in the township of Argentine. Mich.
The family were reduced to extreme want, and.
driven by hunger, their four children sailed
out to seek food. and all ate greedly of the
bulbs of what trappers call ''muskrat root,
which they dug in Il marsh. This, though
sweet to the taste, is deadly poison. Two OF
the children were Immediately seized with ter
rible commissions, which caused blood to flow
from their ears, mouth, nose and eyes, and
terminating in death in about three hours. \
Lady present at the time administered to the
other two large doses of melted lard.
which, acting as an emotic, saved them, al
though they were in critical condition for
some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18
4 DEMOCRATIC MAGNATE.

The great democratic magnate of New
York, Mr. Tweed, who since the struggle
with Morrissey and the young democracy
is supreme ruler, is described in the fol
lowing manner by New York writer
After such magnifcence in democratic
stable, what is the use to talk of splendid
houses, and republican extravaganza and
corruption.
Out of uncounted thousands who have
made the experiment, who have followed
politics as a calling for years and have al
WAYS won, he is said to be worth over two
millions. His family live in fine style, but
he is the plainest of men in his habits and
living. When young he was the popular
foreman of No. Six. His portrait running
with the machine, is in the hands of ali
his friends. His colossal proportions give
him the popular sobriquet of the big
Sixth He is between fifty-tivc and sixty
wears old He is short, but stout and
heavy. sandy hair and beard, a man Of
few words, an indomitable worker, whose
chief recreation is managing Tammany.
Talk of the stables of Vanderbilt, Bonner,
jerome, not one of them can compare with
Tweed's. He gave $40, 900 for stable on
Thirty-ninth street, pulled it down, and at
the cost OF $50, 1900 put up an elegant caeu-
stone structure. His harnesses are in
showcases of black walnut and plate
glass. His harnesses are of the finest
workmanship, heavily gold-plated, and
embossed ia every part with the owners
monogram. There is no such harness in
this country. His whip is jewel mounted.
Above the stable, covered with the finest
carpet, are reception rooms for special
friends. Every modern Improvement and
elegance is found in this sunptuous abode
Starting from nothing, Mr.. Tweed has
made very good show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18
Domestic Nfms.


The barque "Milton," Capt. Clark, sailed
from Sagua, March 2lst, for Queenstown; at
midnight of the oath, having just cleared the
straits of Florida, she encountered terrific
gale on the morning of the 18th the vessel
leaked badly on the 26th the gale abated, but
the vessel was found to be both capsizing and
sinking in lat. 90 30' north and lon. 20 40
west, Capt. Clark determined to abandon her.
He saw schooner standing y. E., which
proved to be the MARY L. Van Cleaf," Capt.
Il. f. Jones. from Cardenas for Philadelphia.
Capt. Clark set signal of distress, which was
regarded by Capt. Jones, who sent a boat with
mate and two men to the rescue: they took
seven of the Millions crew, put them on board
| the Mary L. Van Cleaf," and returned to the
Milton for the remainder; the sea run
ming high: it very dark, and the relief
party never reached the barquc the second
time; the boat was swamped and the men were
drowned; the mate was Lewis w. Patterson.
aged %, of Rockport, Name the names of
the two men were Manuel Silve, a Portuguese,
and Edward Miller, a Dane The men on
J hDdtu tIt NlliIpil IOI W IuSC ltNCuC iIlC r.
lief party started on the second trip, were
Capt Clark his second mate and three men.
Capt. Clark after awaiting for some hours the
arrival of the schooner's boat 4 second time,
escaped with his mate and men, to the schooner,
by means of a broken fourteen feet boat.
After his rescue he stated that he heard con
/ fused cries between the two vessels, as of
men crying for help and struggling in the
water. TO Capt. Jones, (who is Jefferson,
! Maine, man, the master, officers and crew of
the Milton" acknowledge that they owe an
everlasting debt of gratitude, for rescuing
! thirteen souls from watery grave, and for his
noble hcartcdnesS in doing everything posi-
bic to make them comfortable until their ar
rival with him at Philadelphia. The Milton"
was owned in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18
GENERAL NEWS.

Pierre Bonaparte arrived in New York on
the 18th.
A Wisconsin lady has increased the census
six in eleven months.
Ensign 4. ID. T. Head of Maine has been
ordered to signal duty in Washington.
An Oregon lady thinks SIS too much to
pay for whipping school master, and refuses
to pay her fine.
East Tennessee, it now appears, voted
against the new Constitution, but the MAORI
ty for it in the State is over 80, 900.
A lady has been found in New York who
don't want the sixteenth amendment, and she
is 'strong- minded" enough to make speech.
belle of Gotham boasts that her per diem
ration of an ounce of arsenic doesn't hurt her
health and improves her complexion.
There are only about $4,000 real estate
owners in New York, SO that 9S5 ont feyery
1000 persons occupy hired property.
Three japanese princes in the guise of High
land cadets arc the lions of New York They
have been at the Highland school three years.
The account of rescue of two children
from Baltimore fire POLITICALLY concludes
1.-The children were we'll swathed, and came
out unscathed."
The Springfield Republican thinks Fast
Day is an outgrown institution in Massachu-
sets.
Benefits yacht Henrietta has been sold for
SIG 200, to trade between the Sandwich Is
lands and San Francisco.
South Eastern Kansas now promises the
largest and best wheat-crop since lSG2. A
larger breadth has been sown than in any for
mer year.
The burning of Jail in Gouge-cye Gulch,
Nevada recently compelled the removal OF
the prisoners to Bobtailed Grizzly.
A Wisconsin farmer want. divorce on the
ground that his wife can't split half the amount
of wood she boosted she could before their
marriage.
Sturgeon says he has 1900 members on his
church books, and if one Of them shauld get
drunk he woull know it in a week
A Vermont coroner's jury is "of A Pinion
that the Decest met his dcth from Violent In
formation in the he'd, produced from tnoan
Cauz."
The Trenton Gazette reminds certain dem
ocrats that they will now do well to rccollcct
their threats never to vote beside the negroes,
A negro of Fayette county, Ky, has in
vented machine for breaking hemp, 4 long
sought desderstum of the farmer, in tina, sec
ton.
A stuffed whale, seized at Columbus, Ga,
for debt, was sold the other day for one dollar
and fifty cents, and will alorn private p,u-
/ scum.
The Lowell Courier publishes table of the
cost of living in Boston five years ago. and
now, which shows a decrease in the avcrare
cost of 80! per cent.
A number of the election clerks in Califor-
MIA refuse to register colored men as voters
until tbs opinion Of the Attorney General of
the State is received.
There Ia revulsion in Jim Gshley's con-
gressionai district in Ohio (Toiedo) since he
left ii. Hoag, democrat, WAS chosen over him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18
THE WOMEN OF LARAMIE.

The women of Laramie, Wyoming Ter
ritory, about whom so much has recently
been heard on account of serving as jur-
ors, are not the kind to be ridiculed with
success. They are, like the best women
in other places, the leaders in all good
works, the promoters of the best society.
The Laramie Sentinel has the following
about them:
And first, there are very few places which ar.
blessed with such class of women US Lara
ME city. In proof Of this assertion, we will
call attention TO few results of their labors
here. We have the finest school-house in
the Territory, and the ladies built it, We
have the most beautiful church edifice in the
Territory, and the ladies did good share
toward building, and the whole ofthe furnish
ing of it. We have another good and sub
stantial stone church, pretty well advanced
in process of construction, to which they
granted and still are granting material aid.
We have an excellent church organ, the com
mon property of the different denominations
here, and the ladies bought it. The whole
burden, labor and expense of the care of the
poor and sick in this city has been cheerfully
undertaken and faithfully performed by the
ladies. They have been the most enthusias-
tic supporters of all those social and fraternal
associations calculated to build and foster
peace and good will among men, Our sever
al Sabbath schools here owe their very origin
and existence to the labors and cxertions of
the ladies of Laramie city. In paying this
Just tribute to the women Of Laramie, we do
not detract from the liberality of the men,
who have always literally responded when
| called upon, but who. busted with their own
| -. 4 II A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18

The Journal says young man of Belfast,
who rejoiced in the possession of $50 in good
and lawful money, carried the same in a roll
tucked into his vest pocket. He was also ac-
customed to smoke short pipe, and to de-
post it beside his money. Feeling an unus-
ual warmth in that region one day, he discov-
cred that thu pipe had set his money on fire,
and that it was all consumed except a few
ends of the bills, of not value enough to buy
him weeks tobacco. He is considering the
question whether it pays to smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18
CASE OF TWENTY YEARS STANDING.
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, june %. 1867.
GEO. II. KEYsER, NJ. d.,
August II, 1867. 40 Wood-st., Pittsburg Penn


H. T HELMBoLD Druggist-DEAR SIR: have
been sufferer for upwards of twenty years with
gravel, bladder and kidney affections during which
time have used various medicinal preparations
and been under the treatment of the most eminent
physicians, experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively al.
yertised, consulted my family ply sican in regard
to using your Extract Buchu.
did this because had used all kinds of adver-
Used remedies and had found them worthless, and
some quite injurious; in fact, despaired of ever
getting well, and determined to remedies
hereafter unless knew Of the ingredients. 1t
this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you
advertised that it was composed of buchu. cubebs
and juniper berries, il occurred to me and my phys
ican rs an excellent combination; and with his ad
vice, after an examination of the article and con
-ultng again with the druggist. | concluded to try
IT, / commenced 10 use IL about eight months op6
nj which time vas confined to nay room.
From the first bottle was astonshed at the ben
eicial effect, and after using il three weeks was
able to walk out felt much like writing to you Il
fun statement of my case at the time but thought
my Improvement might only be temporary, and
effect perfect cure, knowing that it wonld be of
greater value % yon and more satisfactory to me
am now able to report that cure is effected
after using the remedy for five months.
have not used any now for three months, and
feel ~ well in all respects as ever did.
Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant taste
and odor nice tonic and nvigorator of the system
do not mean to he without it whenever occasion
NJ, McCoRMIC.
should any doubt Mr. McCorniics statement he.
refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. WV, BIGLER. Ex-Governor of Pennsy lvania
Hon. THOMAS b. FLORENCE, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. C. KNOX, Philadelphia.
Hon. j. : BLACK Philadelphia.
Hon. u. X, PORTER, Ex-Governor of Penn. ylvuuia
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Philadelphia
Hou. K. {. GEIER. Philadelphia
Hon. W. \ PORTER Philadelphia.
Hon. JOHN BIGLER. Ex-Governor Of California
Hon. +. DANIls, Washington. d. {.
and mary others if necessary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-04-18

HELMBOLD'a EXTRACT BCCHC, established
upward of eighteen years, prepared by II. T.
HEiMB0LD, Druggist, No. 594 Broadway, New
York, and No, loi South Tenth St.. Philadelphia
Penn. Price 81 % per bottle, or six bottles for
So So delivered to any address. Sold by Druggists
everywhere.
None genuine unless done up in steel en-
graved wrapper, with fac smile of my Chemical
Warehouse, and signed
Lyle II. T. HELMBOLp.