davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
wr.I ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Tor SALE AND RENT.--For sale, Gsss
zoo ACRES on the Southanna iver, where Ell
H.. auiga Courthouse road crosses VI Hronna
Squirrel bridge The mansion house IS relhaika
al. wcD huiU and commodinus. 9ie taril, one OF
IL. best In thrt section of country twenty-five
mtl-s from Ri"hmon5 and eight from Ashiana re-
iuarkable Tor It's bcalihiulne8s.
Far rrut THREE FARMS, of about 200 acres
"Irb ia the ror K of thu Brook and CHICK ahoinihy
r!.rrs, one OF them on lease .or six years Money
!cul.-
Arpiy TO subscriber, at home or through box !,
s.gs2w JOHN b. CRENSHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

CHEAPEST YET.-You can get good knyelapas
with your card printed on them, for only " pef
thousand, ut DISPATCH PRINTsNG-hoUSE.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

LATEST FROM THE RAILRoADs.-Passen-
gers for Lynchburg can 60 through by the
yDanyille train at 9:15 this morning. The
mail for Lynchburg viii also go By that
route for few days.
. General Wickham and Director Fisk re-
turned from Waynesboro' to Richmond last
evening. The train on the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad will leave for Gordonsville
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

The textbooks usedin Richmond and Randolph
Macon colleges can be had OF ELLYsoa q TAY-
LOB IIIg Main street. ~ s,s,as asist q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

No one in thls city supplies chearer or better !
kindling and cooking wood than zdDee Md. b.
WATKINS, I'LL Main street. from hls new atesm 8
factory. His anthracite and bituminous co and
coke are not surpassed in quality or cheapness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

i nj. ErLYsoR s. Co. win insert AfyersisrDpen
the principal newspape " irKtata, North caro-.
INA, Tennessee, and the northern cities, at pub
fishers, rates for cash Apply At this otaees s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

INSPECTION OF FLoUR.-Flour inspected
in Richmond during the quarter ending
September 30, 1870: - 50 e 3,aEsis4
S.O14 barrels family, 81 $50 barrels extra
superfine, $3.50 barrels superhne, z, O62 halt
barrels extra superfine, |, 1874 third barrels
extra srperine, ,962 barrels fine, 4 ,654 bar.
rels middlings, 2,012 barrels condemned.
II j. W. LEwELLEN, inspector. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

WHY suEFER flake the A gua CorGucror ana
be cured ut once. See certificates. F0ri sale a.
WOOD SONS, 9th and Main streets Is ~. sg4s3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

PRINTIaG.--Plain, colored, and fancy print
Ing executed with neatness and at lostrates ~
Dispatch Printing House. q III ~ ~ ~ sss$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

PRINTING FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f5s--
Office can have their cards. circulars, handhtlis
etc., printed promptly and ut low prices a. the
Dispatch printing.honse. .sss.'-,. ss.,g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

SCHOOL CIRcULARs.--Alki kinds Of school eifetl-
lars, reports, &C., executed rs The fsf'afcA efee
as cheap as the cheapest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

{ BETTER THAN QUINIaE the Axhe Ecnqneyot,
for chiIIs. Sold BY WOOD sosss 9TH and Main
streets, IS EstL.1sI ee1ts !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

N.fa RICHMOND, Oct. l, 1870.
y. j. English, Esq, Acting Mayor Of the
City Of Richmond:
Dear Sir: AS great misfortune has be-
fallen the citizens of Richmond in conse-
quece of the flood, take great pleasure in
offering to you the Academy Of Music on
any night you may choose to appoint for
the benefit Of the sufferers, we giving the
whole receipts Of the house to the dis
tressed.
Hoping, sir, you will accept our offer,
and appoint your own night,
We remain, very respectfully, &C.,
&. NAcHMAN Il Co.,
Proprietors Academy of Music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

llsls Main street is the place to buy all the text
books, new and second hand. Old books taken Ia
exchange. RANDOLPH & ENGLISH. Z,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
PoLIcE couRr-.Iustice. 4 2 1rh.te -, -

EohIcE CoVRT- Justice n. j. Waite pre.
ss.a.sssg.--i homas peasants and Madison
SYKES teolored|, charged, the one with ad-
lnlnistering an overdose Of table can II
Sanl. Jones fcolored) bytwhiclt i,es ceyso r..
ms death, and the latter Tor aiding ana ai.,,t
Ing In the same, were again called and
although the evidence wac taken cr,,a o,ornl
sails, Peasants was sent on Co the Hrsffssos
Court and Sykes discharged from isIrthsr
prosecution. Bail required In the sum or
$500. IS 3. ~
Betty King (colored infant) was was CHARGED
with assaulting and striking the fnfauf Of
Lizzy Jackson (colored with q pebbie-
stone. The little urehiRs parent was fined
81. + 81 II 4. {. stil, ii II 3
One-armed Lizzy Edward and Judy john
son (colored street-walk ers) were disordefly
Iipon the public streets and trespasAne
upon the premises of John g. Skater, and
lined 81 each. I: III
Ellen Maclarton (coloredl, for cllrsing and
abusing Henry Roy. Henry said he hit her
twice and then got a warrant for her. The
bitter was bit. Henry was fined 81, and SO
was Ellen. 80. sf 6.fr
Hampton Orear (colored lunatic) was sent
to the Central Asylum. III,
LIST OF. UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAINING
an THE RICHMOND PesT-oBPIcE. Ger. /, 1870.
C. s. Bowl, tLittleton, N. CT; r. r. Camp
bell q, City, Lucy j. Cook, jamestown,
N. c.; Gle Forge, New Haven, Conn;
Miss Harriet, held for better address Susie
Pearnian, held for better address; Caroline
Scott, City. IT, sftF III Ia ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

ALI. THE, LATEST MAGAZINES, w zsKLY' AID
DAILY NxwsPkPERs,ca can be foand az ELlfsoS&sl
TAYLOR,s news depot, next TO Dtspdtcf 9nse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
MRETINGA.

OLD PAPERS, In packages OF one hundred or
more. for sale At the Dispatch couatias.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

MGR RENT. a HANDSOME SU- ssss
Il hUREAS RESIDENCE on the Brock Eli
turnpike. opposite the toll.glte sitting OF a
Inry,. BRICK iWELiltS containing eight
rooms AND am ole out-hou.es In good repair and
tour acres OF highly improved LAID. WI II Il lite
OK ,.royt RICHARDSON & CO.,
CrT ft lib Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

FroR RENT, THAT sUBURBANMgs am
I RESIDENCE AND IARkEF-GA IL go
al mile est of Richmond, on Fulton Hill. the
use ) new, ten rooms, III good order inc gar
Ian cont ,inS fifteen ceres well lilu on anu u
rye orcha,d II select fruit. Possession Isl DC
- n.v, EF, 4 GDBi'IN,
- lll3 ~ 2iu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT, that desirable HOUSE G.
ND LOT known as { ash Corner, NJ the LII
foot Of The Meadow-hriigS road. The house con-
lN!ns fnur rooms, with kichCu, St2he. and ali ne
,.,c.,ry mt houses ur TIE lot. Gu0d v" htcr the
,,r.,n;s.s ruly TO WM. FEAS
oc a. MtrI3ulgsyillC Turnpike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

NOR RENT. THE RESIDENCE:
e No. s02 Broad street, At present occupied Ell
- nr. G.. - KIuher containing eight rooms,
and XII. hen with lnr,c looms. Price, $500. Ap-
p,yt2 GRuBBS Il WILLIAMS.
1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
T,0p .4TF PPIYATFLY. A very g.

L1OR SALE PRIVATELY, a very IA
,,nt,i m liz .,"rta sid Of Broad ttreet be-
cen @:!h aui 95,h streets. irontl"g on broad
.iirv' now ,,ccnl,i"d :.y Mr. ". ". Wells at S2to
,,rr amman, payable monthly. This pr,'prr.y can
-. purchased Tor 81. :ua cA.l +, -. eAtfo,
-. 80 81 lie Il EsNat. agent. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

yNOR RENT, the UPPER PART ofGa
In. house no. 907 Main street lately occli- Eli
urd by Mrs ~. G. Barton as a millinery est4io-
ny -, G. L A. BARGAMiS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

A BENEFIT FOR THE SUFFERERS BY THE
furnished us e SH s Msyo pse is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
SEVENTEENTH srREEr-SoRTH.

The water came up above Crews soap
factory, and about The old Swiss saloon,
flooding the fish and vegetable markets and
all of the stores OIL the east and west sides
thereon. The excitement on the former
side New Jerusalem) is said to have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
BY ". e. Robins, Real Estate Agent.


NOR SALE-A BARGAIN-THREE
L HUEDEED AND EIGHTY -IfIHEE ACHES
- EXCELLENT JAMES RIVER FARMING
LA%D lying on the south bank Of Tie river, 10 3
rood ieighbOth0od and distant ouly ten miles
from Richmond. Price, per ac' e. .g!
Apply ~ or address ". B. ROBINS,
Real Estate Agent, q
sc lo--d3t&2taw3w 1902 Main street,
L'UR SALE PRIVATELY. SEVERAL
j LOTS VensDle street, bets cen 18th ana
nh. fronting ON Yeuable 40 feet each, running
back 100 tect deep. -.t.- &s--2
Also FRAMED HOUSE on the corner Of nth
and "enable streets.
,iso, very desirable lot siLisied on the north
Side or Hah street, between 2IiI. ana 2slt.
Terms liberal. II. -. FACHA.
BE- o. Real Estate Agent,
A CHEAP FARM OF TWO HUN.
N DIED AND FIFTY ACRES, IN Louisa
county, near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
Tor 81 500. Appiyio "a II. NEWBUKR,
Real Estate Ahetioneer,
ss22 No. l0lg Main street, j
-
DOCK. AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
- EXECUTED AT THIS GFBiGS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

L,OR RENT, SEVERAL COMFORT
I aB!.h FURNISHED ROOMS, si,h gas Iii
aud servants attendance and board II desired at
!rpdera,e prices In the most central LOCATION 70
lit Jingle gentlemen. Apply 70 ..o.
o o-2M H l.. WIGAND, SIS Broad sCreet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

On the east side, the cellars of Abbott &
Lehman, q. r. Workman ~ Co., and q. /.
Herring were flooded. No great damage to
property, as verything perishable was re-
moved. The first floor Of q. Il s. Wortham
Il Co., grocers and metal merchants, was
flooded. The vacant lots used for storing
lumber by S. G. Flournoy were overfloWed.
On the opposite side, in the office OF the
Old Dominion Nail Works the water was
about two feet deep; their loss consldera-
BILE. Ragland It Co., lumber dealers, loss
.r,ou -... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
MANCHESTER.

On the Manchester side Of the James the
ravageS of the flood have been proportion
ately disastrous. Early Saturday morning
it became evident that most serious fresh.
was to be unprecedented, and preparations
were made ut all of the manufacturing
establishments to remove all that was pc
rishable or movable. Crowds gathered
around Mayo's and the Danyille bridges
aud lined the banks, watching the tell
destroyer. About 1014 A. NJ. portion OF
the southern division Of Mayo's bridge was
carried away, and about an hour after, gal
lantly breasting the storm, the remainder
was forced to succumb. Everything on
Sharp's and Talbott's islands were swept
away, and Belcher's narrowly escaped.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

The dock presented the. appearance OF
miniature sea, being one Vast eXpanse oil
water.
D. w. Moore & Co.'s corn, wheat, and
plaster mill, worked until driven ont at 10
o'clock A. M. Saturday !; ut o'clock T. NJ.
the water was eight feet on first floor.
Babcock IL Co., Smyth Il Co. ice-dealers;
s. F. Lathrop, coal and lumber; Rahm "
Co., bedstead factory, all suffer more or
less.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

NOR RENT, The II RST-CL AS
i sTnhEHUt Use No. 4l0 Cary street. 10" &4.1
rr.upied by Hoard & Hirsl. Possession given -V'n
lin nj 'Pp'' WILI IAN II. HAXELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

!NUR RENT. that large B r { an
L STABLE or the west SIDE o. lDth he'wCe" 81
! gnnh < Hix JAS. NJ. TAYLGK,
80 a. 8. Real Estate ge and Apc ioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
A DESpENATE lREMEDY.

At this iuncture it was determined, to cut
the canal bank, and give vent to the rush.
ing stream, Accordingly q gang Of Iaen
from the Tredegar Works was dispatened
Immediately % q, poSnt about aW YARDS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
HOUSES UNDER WATER.
LOSSES OF THE FACTORIES.

AT the bucket factory of Allen q Co. the
destruction was fearful--a large quantity OF
stock, buckets, &C., being swept away. A
new frame building, erected to accommo-
date their increasing trade, was turned over
and completely wrecked. Their damage
cannot be estimated.
The foundry Of Baird's heirs, at the other
end of the Manchester canal, was also con III
siderably damaged. They were probably
the next heaviest sufferers, losing patterns
and stock, in addition to the great damage
to machinery.
Fortunately, the other establishments lose
but little more than the damage done 10
machinery and the paper by stoppages
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

TIMELY PRECAUTIUNSs
The Danville company commenced LAYING
granite blocks to strengthen the elnbank-
ment between the canal and river, when
was in imminent danger of being destroyed.
BADLY HURT.
While engaged in this colored man.
named Henry Davis, an employee on the ma
terial train, was run over and seriously III
iured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
LOCAL MATTERS.
THE RISE OF THE JAMES.
RICHMOND FLOODED.
NO LIVES LOST.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03
EIGHTEENTH STREET.

EIUdIEENTd SIHEEI'
The water did not reach above Squire AL
len's-here at it's greatest fury it reached
four feet above his first floor.
Metzser's cooper-shop, OH the dock, was
overlooked. but owing to wise. precaution
his loss is slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

MISCELLANEOUS. ~ = g.
The refugees were kindly cared Tor ny
their friends, and bore their fate with per-
feet composure.
No houses of value in or around the Town
have been swept away. Some few domestlc
animals persisted, but the greater poftioih
were removed to places of safety.
ANY number OF amusing incidents oc-
Cured. tending in small degree TO iighten
the general depression. One saa iea.ule "
the flood is the large number OF depenaesht
persons thrown out OF employment, ~ y
Guiding many women and children. ~ y
hoped, however, that the stoppage WI, not
he of long duration. Work had just beea
SUSPENDED i'm the factories 70 ailos ns ys-.
sary repairs to the canal ana lhe 1890 - :
thereon. but at this writing the amount on
damage inflicted since the rise caunoI ,l'
Iascertained. II is fortunate t1at tnere n .aIs
been no injury to life or HID, eYesye .:e.,,
scanning to act with the utmost ea0H9n.
IEarIy in the day travel was asioWea py t Fly
| Danyille bridge, but later, Wheh Ns ae.
strlction seemed Imminent, Tie eehiI !;
were compelled to prohibiI tfayes, za ~ y
communications was parssaliy snspssislf,l
with RichmOnd- -, 5. u :. no
Fate IN the evening q large ntlmpeg, y! wy a
Ihlookaded reached home ma the fesesa,
h,g railroad, the com ills sl.,s.
use;fiating engine OF the y
road to convey = eas.' s rh n
three cents pc head was aeina''esu' : =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

NOR RENT. desirable Is Il & IL e.
= nu,ITIIEa, on The south side uf Clay MI
. wc.n SRI ard 9th streets, containing seSen
rooms: with gas and waite: brick kitchen WIN
TO re-. ms ana large brick stable ana carfiaSc-
l,rsc: ali In good order. JAS. h. TAYLOR,
50 80 80 Real Estate gent and Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

TOR rem T, that very desirable Gs S;A'
I DWELLlN6-HOCSE,o on Agth street, al -
..cnt OCCUPIED by Major +. Z. Turner. Poe
WILSON WILLIAMS,
80 5g.lw No. lsl9Hrace st'eet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-03

sustained by business houses, but even the
losers were not prepared to give any relia-
Bile estimates OF their damages.
3 t,a ON MAIN STREET.
The highest point reached on Main street
west was in front OF the st. Charles Hotel ,
at the corner Of Fifteenth street, the water
flooding the floors OF the st. Charles bar
room one side and the clothing store OF =.
Levy 81 Sons on the other. Leaving this
point on the north side, the stores of Allan
& johnson, seedsmen; 4. A. Hutcheson, l..
Harvey IL CO., Walker Il Saunders, grocers
and liquor dealers; J.;E. Phillips d Co.,
timers; William jenkins, r. Ii. Duke,
Walsh Il Co., grocers G. I. Palmer d Co..
and HIM. Smith e Co., agricultural nipple.
ments Bodeker 81 Co., druggists L. Pow.
ers, wholesale grocer, loss S3, 600; w. S,
Wood 81 Co., timers; the Washington
Hotel; the Old Market Bazaar, and Sha.
fer's bakery, suffered. At this last place
the water reached its highest point west in
flicting serious damage on G. f. Taylor &
Co, about reaching between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
ls On the south side the water came in front
of the cigar factory of Whitlock & Abrams
west, reaching their first floor. At T. Levy
s. Sons, clothiers, next door, the water wal
two feet in first floor. The other sufferers
were Mrs. Hamilton, milliner; the Columbii
House; Cary Il Amber, booksellers |; Il
Antellotti, restaurant; Hamilton, halter
B. Samneis, shoe. store !; Myer kraker
clothier; e. w cher, willow ware; Har.
ris g. Brother, dry goods; fat this poin
the water reached It's greatest elevation OF
this side of the street, being six feet above
the first floor Il Joseph Strauss, i. Often
heiner, and Turner u Co., all dry goods
s., IichtansteiIl, dry goods !; u. Jacobs
ciothier Baldwin Brothers, hardware
sadler' restaurant; Is w ise, eiathlers
cen; McP haipa drug store; 'ihoa''
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
SPECIE PAYMENTS.

The decline in gold and the near APP
proach to specie payments, prove that the
financial condition of the country is most
favorable. This change in our money Of
fairs originates not only from the judicious
action of the government, but from i'm
provements in the condition of the coun-
try and of trade. The revenue the nation
receives is nearly one hundred millions in
excess of its annual expenditures. The
immense cost of the war, and consequently
the gigantic debt entailed upon US, has
necessitated enormous taxation. This
would have almost crushed any other ma
ton and reduced it to great distress, but
our people have borne it without murmur-
ing, and the burden is being gradually but
surely lifted.
The natural resources os the country,
the productive labor and recuperative
power of the Republic, have enabled US in
an incredibly short space of time to
overcome these great financial difficulties,
and to prove that the American nation is
equal to the greatest emergencies. 1t
would seem that some benefit should be
derived by the people individually, and
that, with the fall of gold, the price of all
articles necessary for subsistence should
tumble down proportionately. The mer-
chant, it is true, have marked down their
goods, but, upon examining the quality of
the various articles, they are found to be
hardly trife cheaper. Breadstuf5, meats
and vegetables must keep up to the
original standard or surely the price of
board would fall. We see no diminution
in this respect, and the proprietors of
hotels, genteel boarding houses and
restaurants offer their ragouts, pudding
and hashes composed of refuse bits of
meat and bread, tough steak fried in stale
lard, coffee made Of chickory and peas, at
the same high rates as usual. This is not
as 1t should be. With the downward
tendency Of gold, rents, board and every
thing else should keep step.
The introduction of specie payments
must gladden. the hearts of all. 1t is, in
deed, source of great eongratulation to
know that the ragged, measly currency,
whose odor is indescribably odious, is !
soon to vanish forever 1t is pleasant to |
think that instead of such ''trash, our good |
old friends, the bright, silver half dollars,
lie clean "two-bit" coins and "picayunes,"
will resume their acquaintance with us.
It has lately become the custom with some
merchants to advertise their shops by CIV
ing silver for change, and in order to par !
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27
COLLECTOR JAMES f. CASEY.

Higher considerations than mere tast,
for official position have stimulated ths
recognized representatives of the Repub
lican party in this State to ask for the
removal of the present Collector Of the
Port of New Orleans. Yet Mr.. Casey and
his peculiar friends here will, no doubt
persist IN their efforts to make it appear
that the action of the Republican State
Committee, asking and demanding his re-
moval, is prompted by no better reason
than to sobtain the spoils of office; that in
fact there are no just grounds of COM
plant against him; and that instead of his
doing wrong in keeping very large num-
Der of Democrats in office to the exclusion
of worthy, well-tried Republicans, the
Republican State Committee and the Re-
publican clubs and newspapers of this
State have perpetrated great wrong in
asking his removal. In making an issue
of this kind, Mr.. Casey, unfortunately for
himself, has compelled the Republican
party to ask and, as measure of safety,
demand his removal. Personally, as a
pleasant man, Republicans have not yet
impeached MIR. Casey; but as Republican
and Collector of the port they do impeach
him, and call for his removal. Nor have
they been precipitate, unkind or unjust
in their Intercourse and conduct to-
ward him in the relations which he
assumed toward them, when he sought and
obtained an important Federal appointment
under Republican administration. Hisre-
lationship to the respected President of this
nation caused his appointment as COL
lector to be received without murmur-
when first announced-by the great mass
of Republicans Of this State; for they had
confidence and hope, that, although not
known Republican, he would do justice to
the Republican party and the men who
had inteligently and bravely stood up
for its principles in time of peril and
need. They had confidence in him
because they had confidence in
the President of their choice.
Mr.. Casey, they regre. to say, has not JUS
tilted ty his acts in Office that confidence
thus reposed in him; nor has he fulfilled
the high trust which the President and the
Senate reposed in him when sent here to
assume responsible position among a
people to whom he was comparative |
stranger, and upon whom he had no claims
other than those derived through the
President. Nearly a year has transpired |
since he took his position as Collector,
and, although frequently called upon
and respectfully urged to reorganize
the Customhouse upon something like
q Republican basis, he has ut
terly failed to do his duty in
this respect. Nor have Republicans been
in their demands for justice at
the hands of the Collector. Six months
were allowed to elapse before they took
any active measures looking to the re-
moval of notorious Democrats from the
II is true, Mr.. Casey made
some few removals when first installed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-03-27

We call the most particular attention of
the ladies to the auction sale of goods that
are being sacrificed at Madame Sophie's
store, on Canal street. On account of the
large stock she had on hand, and which
could not be sold in the four last auction
sales of the past week, and notwithstanding
the enormous number of lots sold, we ad-
wise the ladies who wish to make purchases
Of fine goods, and of the latest style and
fashion of the Partisan market, that the sale
at auction is to be continued by Placide ].
Spear, auctioneer, two days more, Monday
and Tuesday, twenty eighth and twenty.
ninth. in order to close the balance of the
stock. Ladies, once more please attend, in
order to secure bargains.