davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

Ut JEWELRY, JEWELRY.-Our
sock Of JET, GILT, and PLATED JEWELkY
is complete. We call particular attention to cur
D.PLATED JGWELRY. It Is made of the
best gold rolled on TO a hard metal. In poin: Of
workmanship and wear 1t Is equal to what is sold
for Solid gold and much better In many instances.
1t VIII stand acid, and will rot tarnish.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
s!IEETINCi one and half yards wide at csc.
per yard the lowest price since 1913. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

The Governor of Maryland suggests that
Il collection be taken up to-day in the
churches OF that State for the relief of the
suffering families OF the dead and wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

CINCINNATI, April 30.--The Chamber. Of
Commerce to-day unanimously adopted a
resolution of sympathy for the citizens of
Richmond, Va, and the bereaved and
mourning families, in view of the loss sus-
tanned by the recent catastrophe, and spc-
cialv paying q high tribute to the great
worth of Patrick Henry Aylctt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04
T DAN OF THE CHESAPEAKE
AND OHIO RAILROAD COMPANY.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD
is com 2lcted and running from RICHMOND,
VA, to the celebrated WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, in WEST VIRGINIA, 227 miles. IT IS
being rapidly extended to the Ohio river 200 miles
further making In all 427 miles.
In It's progress westward 1t penetratcs and opens
up to market the wonderful COAL DEPOSITS
the Kanawha region In West Virginia. And thus
brings the superior and abundant Goals OF tint
section into communication with the IRON ORES
OF Virginia, and Ohio, and the Western. s. utt-
western, and Eastern markets.
When completed 1t will connect the SUFE-
RIOR HARBOR FACILITIES OF THE CHEs-
APEAKE BAY with reliable navigation onlhe
Ohio river, and thus with the ENTIRE SYSTEM
OF RAILROAD AND WATER TRANSPORT
ALTON OF THE GREAT WEST AND SOUTH.
WEST.
twill make SHORT, EASY, CHEAP, AND
FAVORABLE ROUTE from tho WEST to tho
SEA, and will command n LARGE SHARE OF
THE ENORMOUS FREIGHTS seeking trans
portation to the coast.
1t will thus become one Of the most IMPORT
ANT and PROFITABLE EAST and WEST
TRUNK LINES OF RAILROAD In the coun-
try, and command q trade OF immense value.
The completed portion OF the road Is doing
PROFITABLEANDIN INCREASING BUSINESS.
and is fully equal in value to the whole amount OF
the mortgage upon the entire line-t*ls 900, ooo).
Z he loan of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, being FIRST MORTGAGE UPON
THE ENTIRE LINE, PROPERTY AND
EQUIPMENTS, WORIHwHEN COMPLETED
AT LEAST sso, 900, 900, Is therefore one Of tho
most substantial conservative, and reliable
railroad loans ever offered in the market and IA
peculiarly adapted to the wants OF
INVESTORS AND CAPITALISTS
who desire to make their Investments with the
most satisfactory assurance Of POSITIVE AND
UNDOUBTED SECURITY.
This Bonds are In denominations OF
$1,000, $500, and 800,
and may be had COUPON or REGISTERED.
Interest, six per cent. per annum, payable MAY
LIST and NOVEMBER LIST.
Principal and Interest payable in GOLD In the
CITY Of NEW YORK.
Price NINETY and accrued interest In CUR
RENCY, at which price they pay nearly seven per
cent In GOLD on their cost.
All Government Bonds and other Securities dealt
In at the Stock Exchange received in exchange ut
their full market value, and Bonds sent to nj parts
Of the country free Of Express charges.
They can be obtained by ordering direct frcn,
US, or through any responsible Bank or Banker In
any part Of the country.
FISK HATCH, BANKERS.
Maps, pamphlets, and fun information, furnished
upon application In person or by mail.
DAVENPORT & CO., STOCK BROKERS',
No. llo4 Main street,
and
r. II. MAURY & CO..
No. leia Main street, Richmond,
Agents for sale Of Bonds In Virginia.
[ap2s F,M,w,&Thl
L =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

AID FROM WAsHINGToS.-Rey. j. II.
Cuthbcrt, pastor Of the Thirtecnth-Street
Baptist church, Washington, preached to a
large congregation Sunday evening on Gods
teachings in great calanitics, referring espc-
cially to the Richmond calamity, and before
the sermon collection was taken up for
the benefit of the sufferers in that city. Ex-
tensiye arrangements have been made
through divers agencies to get up subScrlp.-
zcns of Washington. a concert by the
Choral Society of Washington is also an
nounced in aid Of the sufferers to take place
at Lincoln Hall on Saturday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

COMMITTEE OF VISITATION AND RELIEF
For the information of those concerned we
publish the names of the committee APP
pointed by the committee of the Chamber
of Commerce for visitation and relief Of the
sufferers by the late calamity at the capitol:
General John E. milford, chairman.
clay Ward.-George S. Palmer, Z. H..
Starke.
Monroe Hard.-A. L. Elicit, Maxwell I.
Clarke.
Madison Ward.-William B. Isaacs, W.
G. Paine.
Jefferson Ward.-George W. Mayo, Geo.
Watt.
Marshall HTard.-Hcnry Bodeker, II.
Wallerstein.
Manchcstcr.-John H. Hatcher, William
G.. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04
NE BURRESS, WILLIAMS s. CO.,
1l17 MAIN STREET.

We take pleasure In informing our friends that
we arc now receiving our second regular supply
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

ME- THOSE FREN CHI PERCALES,
or PRINTED CAMBRICs, at zoe. per yard would
be cheap at zoe. These goods are not what
Is called yard ,ctde, but actually measure It.
They are decidedly the best bargain offered 10 dry
goods since the creation.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 12l5 5{ain street.
CROCHET BRAID. ten yards In piece, &c.
apiece: four for CSC. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04
BUFFALO BOARD OF TRADE, J
CENTRAL WHARF, )
BUFFALO, Y. Y, April 8

BUFFALO, n. l., April 81, 1Sl0.)
At meeting of the members of the Buf-
falo Board of Trade held this forenoon, AL
fred p. Wright, vice-presidcnt, in the chair,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted
"Whereas this Board, having heard of
the appalling calamity which has befallcn
the city of Richmond, and plunged its citi-
zcns into universal mourning, it is
/" R!csolred.< That the naIe'9iihHla-'-Vi rnls
Board of Trade do hereby tender to the
Boardof Trade and citizens Of Richmond
their most sincere and heartfelt sympathy
and coincidence in the recent severe atilic-
ton, by which IN inscrutable Providence
has permitted to suddenly and without
moments warning call into eternity
many of its most worthy citizens, and to
bring distress and anguish into the hearts
and Households Of thousands.
"Resolred, That the secretary of this
Board of Trade is hereby instructed to send
a copy of the above preamble and resolu-
ton to the President OF the Richmond Board
of Trade"
WILLIAM THURsToNE, Secretary.
To the President Of the Board Of Trade,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

nC1@ READY-MADE LINEN SUITS
FO& LADIES'. We have now in store variety
Of READY. MADE LINEN end BISHOP LAWN
SUITS made up In the latest styles. Also, La
DIES GARMENTS OF every description at low
prices.
The ladies who have charge OF this stock Will
take much pleasure in showing the above articles.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and l2l5 Main street.
We continue to sell The genuine ASDRuSCOG-
GIN COTTON at Is. per yard. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

Ne PIQUEs! PIQUES!! PIQUEs!!!
Our stock of PIQUgS embraces nearly every style
manufactured. We have also a large stock OF
PlQUE TRIMMINGS ut about onc-half the regu-
lar prices. LEVY BROTHERS,
ap25 1918 and 1915 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04
preachers, and people; enough to remind
us with irresistible force to be always ready

preachers, and people; enough to remind
us with irresistible force to be always ready
to 60.
Il is not only great error, but one inju-
rious--morally and religiously-to assume
that the Almighty daily interieres with his
general laws, and causes disasters indepen-
dent Of them, or saves this man and Kills
That for some motive or other which they
who announce the acts cannot comprehend.
It is an evidence Of discomfort WIFE the
natural laws, and vain reaching alter
something which rnrefecting men seem TO
consider more in keeping with divine dig
nifty.
It is impicty towards the Almighty. His
system is perfect and sufficient for all time
nav. all cternity-and for all things. Yetit
would seem that some disclaimers would
represent him as ever engaged In recon-
structing His own laws-deeming them in
sufficient for the infection of punishments
that are due. Could there be greater
error?
The general laws of nature are full OF
incomprehensible mystery. Familiarity
with their daily operations can breed con-
tempt in none but brutal minds. The
church should not lower them in dignity
by looking after something higher. They
as much exemplify the Almighty power,
its sublimity, and incomprchenSiveness' as
Gods special proyidences. Society IS best
protected, best regulated, when it regards
these laws Alright draws from them hourly
impressions of the greatness and goodness
of God, and humblcs itself with sincere hui
mility, piety, and afiectionate alteration, be-
fore Linn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

6WhefeAs the 4renS ERtElRrcn ABOVE lRs
seen flt to send upon our city an appalling
visitation, by which, amongst others. our
devoted young brother Thos. 81. Quarles
has been suddenly torn from the bosom OF
loving family and from association with
his brothers of shockoe Hill Division, Sons
Of Temperance therefore be 1t
&C Resolued, That by this sudden bereave-
ment our Division has lost good and faith
full brother, who, though young in the
cause, gave good. promise, by his constant
attendance in the Division-room and the
earnest performance Of all duties required
Of him, Of becoming useful member anu
great gain to 'the cause of all mankinu.
"Res0lUed, That we mingle our sorrows
with those of the family of our deceased
brother, and submit, with bowed hear's'
to the will of the Inscrutable.
"Resolued, That as mark of our respect
we wear the usual badge OF mourning oh
the left arm for thirty days. 49,, eou,ho
transmit copv of the foregoing preamble
and ACCOMMODATING resolutions TO the lamiiy
of the deceased. and that he also transmit
copy to each of the daily papers OF the CITY
for publication"
IsicnedI Theodore P. Mayo, chairman;
W. D. Powers, =. Benson, Charles Z.
Lauchton, Edward II. Fisher, Charles W..
Fellows.
TRIBUTES OF RESPECT.
Alta meeting of the Executive Committee
of Monroe Ward on Monday evening reso-
lutions were adopted in respect to Messrs.
z. II. Aylctt and William A. Charters.
AN ADDRESS.
On the invitation of Miss E. L. Van Lew,
a number of gentlemen met her at the post
office, and committee consisting of Messrs.
William =. Munford (chairman), DR.. G. L.
GImer, Colonel d. Il. Parker, and Miss b.
l.. Van Lew, were appointed committee
to prepare IN address for general distribu-
ton to the people of the United States. :,
Governor Walker has received official
copies Of the proceedings of meetings OF
sympathy held in Raleigh, n. c., by the
people of that city. and by the Governor
and heads of the departments Of the state
Government. Also, resolutions adopted by
the State Central Committee Of Maryland.
The Governor has replied in fitting terms
to the resolutions adopted with reference
to our calamity by the Illinois Legislature,
and has also appropriately acknowledged
other tributes, which have been noticed in
these columns.
VISITATION COMMITTEE.
The committee appointed by the Cham
Der Of Commerce to visit the suffering by
the recent calamity were actively engaged
yesterday, and discovered the following
new cases not heretofore reported:
Joseph D. Morris, Franklin street be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth
streets, wounded.
Gabriel Slaughter, 407 Broad street,
wounded.
The committee made report to the Distri-
buting Committee. They will be out again
to-day, and will meet every evening at 6
O'Clock ut the Chamber Of Commerce until
further notice.
THE DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE
will meet every day at o'clock in the office
of Isaac Davenport, Jr., in the First Ma
tional Bank.
COMMITTEE OF VISITATION AND RELIEF
For the information of those concerned we
publish the names of the committee APP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04

A5SEESOK' 5 UFFICE, CTT1 UF NICH1UNDt{
May 3, 1870.
A LII PARTIES WHO HAVE HAD
N TAX-BLANKS left ut their residence or
place of business this year and have failed to re-
turn is m ade this week they viii be summoned be-
fore the Mayor and dealt with according to law.
Respectfully f e. r.1Map
my4-2t Acting Assessor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-05-04
VISITATION COMMITTEE.

THE DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE
will meet every day at o'clock in the office
of Isaac Davenport, Jr., in the First Ma
tional Bank.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26
Count Won pIoltcke.

A correspondent of the New York
Times says:
But the leading spirit of the army
the 'JuciNinae princeps"-is Count
Moltcke. He was born in 1900, but Mt
the first glance, neither his looks nor
his department seem to betray him, and
casual observer certainly would give
him no more than fifty years. had the
good fortune Of being his vis-a-uis at
dinner for two consecutive days. It is
needless to say that etiquette forbids
'interviewing" in this part OF the world.
Moreover, any attempt in that direction
would have proved, under any circum-
stances, n dead failure, inasmuch as his
reticence has become almost by-word.
Although like many other great Gene
rails, Count Moltcke is little inclined to
be talkative, he is considered rs one of
he greatest linguists in Prussia. had
tho fullest opportunity of closely observ-
ing end minutcly scrutinizing this great
man, and confess I was literally charm
ed. The mien of modesty and his re-
firing manner was extremely winning.
In my peregrinatiOns through the world,
have often had OCCASION to observe and
even to admire the calm and apparent
unconcerned manner displayed by great
heroes or prominent statesmen. But on
further examination, have Invariably
been doomed to disappointment Sim
plicity turned out, as it were, merely O
matter of cducation; the taciturn and re-
firing demeanor proved to be the result
of mannerism. In fact, I had to learn
that these men thoughtand felt like other
mortals. But was forcibly impressed
that this must be otherwise with Count
Moltcke, and was irresistibly reminded
that no man was ever great without some
degree Of divine inspiration: 'tNemo uir
mogn"s sine GD''am Mi1"o diUino nuquam
fuH."
Persons who hesitate to believe thnt
Prussia is fully prepared to meet tho
dangers of the impending struggle, will
find in the micn and department. of
Count Moltcl1c nnmistakablc evidence
that nothing has been neglected to rem
der the position Of his country invinci-
BILE. They will find that lie carries with
him the conviction that his army is un-
conquerahle. All that forethought and
human skill can devise has been provided
for. He is contcnted to leave the rest to
the Lord of Hosts
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26
nEL tn Brute.5
there also

This was the unkindest cut of all
That Judge Orr, identified with lis by
birth and interests, and having SO often
enjoyed the confidence and support of
our people in his aspirations for respon-
siblc and honorable positions, shonld
strive to cripple an effort fraught with
interest to the people of the entire State,
is more than ungrateful. That, forget
ting his calling and position, ho should
enter the political arena, and, by falso
promises and fallicions reasoning, strive
to entice away the colored accessions to
the reform party, is unworthy his past
record. That he should assert, as truths,
what he knew to be false, and by argu-
ments based on them deceive and mis-
lead tho negro to a blind support of the
radical party, which he admits to be
corrupt, is Il stop lower than the enemies
of Orr would have conceived for him.
He knows the radical party never woged
war for the freedom Of the negro. Pre-.
sidcnt Lincoln and Congress time and
again affirmed that they did not design
to interfere with slavery. The negro
knows this, and shall we excuse an cx-
Congressman through ignorance. The
political somcrsaults of Orr have been a
by-word since 1850, but his enemies
never gave him credit for that want of
moral character his own letter aflixes to
him. Should his conclusions prove cor
rect, and Scott and Rnnsier be elected
can our people forget that letter, which,
with il view to sclf-dcfcnce, abounls in
low appeals to the negro and poor white
men? The question is not who made
this or that law, but is the ruling party
incompetent, corrupt and cxtravagant?
Judge Orr says, yes. Are tho rights of
the negro equally secure in each party?
He says, politically, there is no distinc-
tion i'll the parties, so far as the rights
Of the colored man are concerned. Then
Is it not the interest of the colored man
to have an honest, economical and wise
government, and if so. why can he not
be induced, by Legitimate argument, to
]oln the party which has this object spe-
cially in view? Neither truth nor integ-
rity, nor logic, furnishes key to his
Honor's position. Mathematics is the
man. -Keoree Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

A SAD SroRY.--A lady residing on the
Pittsburg and Fort Wayne Railroad, u
few days ago, missed her child, a little
girl of five years, aud went out on the
track to search for it, and there found its
manglcd body lying across rail, it hav-
ing been run over by passing train.
The mother upon seeing this, tainted
Previous to her going out she laid n
sleeping babe on the bed and threw over
it thin covering. When the woman
was found in the insensible condition,
the neighbors. who were ignorant of the
fact that the child was in the bed, placed
her IN 1T, and it was not until some time
nfterward that the fact was ascertained.
AS soon as it was known, the babe was
taken out of the bed, but those in the
room were shocked to learn that it was
quite dead, having been sutiocated by
the unconscious mother or some of those
waiting upon her.
Guinness Extra Stout, imported, to
be had ut PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

obligation freely without any mental re-
servation or purpose of evasion, and
that I will we'll and faithfully discharge
the duties of the Office on which. I am
about to enter, so help ME God. 2
It is certain that this oath willsbe en-
forced; that every member elect who
cannot take it will be excluded, and that
one or two such exclusions may prevent
the Democrats from controlling the next
House. A modified oath was provided
in 1868. for those members only whose
disabilities under the fourteenth amend
ment have been removed by Act of Con
gress.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

TIE attention OF the reader is respectfully
invited to the advertisement of Bradfield &
Co., in another column. They are undoubt-
cdly selling the best remedies out for the
diseases they are recommended for BRAD
FIELDS FEMALE REGULATOR and DR.. PrUPHITr's
CELnnnArED LIVER MEDICINE, has certainly
cured more afflicted persons than any two
medicines Of their age. Try them and be
we'll, ~ these gentlemen guarantee sAtisfac
tion or money refunded. AT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEopLE.-On the
17th day of March, 1870, Judge James
l.. Orr was interviewed by a correspon-
dent of the New York Tribune, and gave
uttcrance to the following severe denun-
citation of the radical party, with which
he is now associated:
"The results Of the last three years
have satisfied the people that all the pre-
sent evils OF which they complain, might
have been averted by showing to the CO.
lored voters that they intend to maintain
their new rights. Large numbers of the
best men in South Carolina are even
now willing to espousc Republican prin-
ciples, and would doubtless do SO but for
the distrust which, as gentlemen of cha
ractcr and intelligence, they naturally
entertain toward those who, by accidental
circumstances, have been placed in the
lend OF the Republican party-men who
do not, and never did enjoy public con-
tidencc; men who are ignorant, corrupt,
dishonest and unfit, by reason of their
early associations, for decent society.
They were ndroit enough, however, to
make the more ignorant among the ne
SrOcs believe them to be their best
friends, and by employing all the arts Of
the dcmagoguc, and an unscrupulous use
of disgracefnl agencies, they succeeded
in being elected to the most important
Offices in the State"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

Found DEAD.-Acting Coroner james
n. HayDe held an inquest in Aiken, S. G.. q,
on the 23l instant, over the body of
Mrs. Sarah Lee Porter, who was found
dead in her room on the same day. The
jury rendered verdict, in accordance
with Dr. Collins opinion, that the de-
ceased died of hemorrhage of the lungs
Charleston Courier.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

DEATH OF CAPT. A. S. GAILLARD.-It
is our painful duty to announce to the
public the death of our esteemed young
citizen, Captain A. S. Gaillard, who de-
parted this life at about 8 o'clock, at his
residence in this District, on Monday
evening, ODD instant - 1Finnsboro NecS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26
Columbia Odd Fellows School.

TIME exercises OF this School will be resum-
4 ed on MONDAY, Cd October next.
Torms per month, payable at the end Of
zach month.
Spelling, Heading and Writing .. $2 90
Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geogra-
ply, History. Latin and Greek Ian
guages. 90
Algebra, Geometry and Surveying IS 90
Z. 0. TRAPP,
Aug 26 Sept 1G Oct &2 Principal.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

a New ADVERTISING DoDaE.-Every timc
lady who Uses fragrant SoZoDoNT opens her
mouth she adycrtiscs the article. The state
OF her teeth is certificate of it's excellence.
No spot darkeus their surface, no impurity
clings to them, tho cushions in which they are
set are rosy, and tho breath that swells
through them is sweet as the breeze of June.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-08-26

Unless the food, after passing into the sto-
mach, is thoroughly digcstcd, both body and
pressed, the bowels constipated or irregular,
ihc brain lethargc, tho nervous system unna-
turaly sensitive, the animal spirit depressed
ana the pulse unequal, heart. burn, tlatulcncy
and sick headache are also some Of he results
OF Indigestion. Therefore. how necessary
must il appear to The candid reader that the
digestive organs should be kept in proper
tone to perform the functions nature requires
OF them. For this purpose, NJ better Or more
paiatablc preparation is in existence than
LIprMAN's GREAT GERMAN BITTERs. All II