davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
Bur Nnhrihi. - 1. yHnrh-

81, sd ,nebmt ht,c @ctsNtn6tit mubr, UNI mttre
alo Snnoiodt tur otr cttrn JiGtbeiDrin btr rTS,su
Ndre ,nrld8roAtR babe, upb rInpIlblt nurlnrbr
mcGth Gttune Htn. 5duci GuuftGntiuc hr be
Sltnv. NJ, " W cctlelncn UoItommcn atmd,bitn,
tnnt Die Se6lrinilc ots &oltvS II rbrIid un6 r,tt
l1altn uno lulro ntbt nut UoH mir, iun6rrn NUrn
eit ION tcnntn, ais ougtt0u,iit Danu ilr ben EOntn
emploblcn. ' S''''
(tGy- 1Ol 0Ih,r, pi,s,..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
9rnlufrntcul

icge.Amt Rominitt.
Won't Jbr trleue wdhs nr uIten RitaIistrr
mlcecr IN otr Slahtyltb ihtien, ohcr rpult abr
neue Mdnucr tort bdbcmP
Vas SUo GntiUotltl:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
t6z-g Reus MANNER.
/. VRoro lomra " lonu,rl

"GNtSutre SttmmcnGm Nonrrluer Su. lames
y. Ga nsr, ou Cub IN cbrtnptttbtr gptit In hrr
@cltp9ebnnB pcrtrrtcn miro. Sa6t Sud nidt abpcn
el0 mG@sn' JbT brautttincn itt,u emotratcn uuo
Suer Rdnu! '' w
il69-n q vD,rh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
Baltimore
F,ve 9nlurance QfflCe,

@hripeislscfe ppn Bpntbs uue NEaterSft.,
psri6irtDabreno seaen SeIlui oesr S9a6en ouTt
Rrdn6unalh iioloo6tin Der Stnot mic i'm eanoe dils
attcn poa Gilentbum, Bobns, 9GrCr= unb annarrn-
SadIer, San6el5gitrr, aicrbauptocute, Ulbbtln,
SausstrdtbiAaiten, I'M Ban bssrent oeer tmSaitn
aaS.p ,s;ii clid,e EGtrieuge II. I. ~.
J. i'm bsifeilt ans fpigenee 3erren:
.Snl. y. Sarrtion, 8rdlloent;
GEO. u. 8iters, 91m. 8. Srnne,
II. 70. Nlrls. 3. y. &apl,
9ape 2. g3ilfon, 3. 9iobt. Sentins,
Soiiab bennington, .. Yiotton Sttlpart,
6rancis z. Sing, v. j. 9temcomer,
Senrp Gdrruu, Srpine 8orpg,
G. Q. Steuart, gB. gB. Iaplor.
Ssrdel SobCn.
NpptttationssRormulare uno iueiterc ytabrtht hber
ie {Seienitat miro in Der Office, Shbruet=@de BON
Soutbs uno g6acrtr., eelbellt, oaub oue auitrIge
Ioiort erlcc'nt perben. Serf1erun9en mereen ant
Yc,rn a. rilt an9rnommen, Uelde OCT Appllfant
haS u nag.
ISan, ND Sr. Boorwort5. SER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
glus aentueeD. : ON a3icrera,uall. .

W DSpillc, ap., II. 5nil.--am Sou'
nerltog wurbe en Oaltider, NamenS S.
9olter, me0eu SierpcrtauieS nm @do ge'
llrait. gllS CT iit meigcrtc, bic Sroic Su be
5oblcn, nuroe CT uaf Dem @eidnguiB abge'
fiibrt. Sine 2luSabl 9eutide beireiten tbil
nod oil oemielben 2lbeno aus ocm Sefdug'
niiic. mo mahten bonu ctncn gtugriii aui
SaS j0auS bes DioiorS Ssaros, einsS Wtit'
0lcbeS ocS StaotratbeS, meld)eS fir bic gu.
Hobmc oeS anitGBigen SceeeS ibcr Ocn Bier
ucrlauf pcrantmortlid) iein iou. Die Dcnt.
ibcn narien benz DiaOr bic 6enIer Gin NIB
0aben ibrem llmuillen ani ionlli0e gSeiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
SluS Gbicdop. xpo ccS jiiuaStcn
SpDncS ocScsrs Observation-Disclosures.
stuS Npro=Garoltua. - Stceers
yNirfbfdtaft.

gS Silmin ton, N.l9., n. SnIt. = IN
5iobcon. GouRtp iiuO bente Wtcr3en Daniel
Wurboh Wcqean, eiu bctanutcr uno ange.
cbcuer @irgsr, uuO beiicu Srucer pngb
WtcQeon, ein l3 Sabre alter Snabe, ani Der
QonoltraBe bon mehruen Negcru, bic in Dor
tiger @eOeno nit benz gtc9cr 2ocorp al Der
Spbe ibr 0iebcSbnnbwcrf treiben, ans cincm
Scbiiidlc gcboNcu uno 8ctOetet luoroen.
grdibolo NicSullom luuroe be; ocrielbcn
@dc9enheit pcrmunbet. Die Ne9er iiben III
Nobeon Gountp eiucn wabren 2euoriSmnS
ans. Der Sdrriii III NIT $50 Wanu aus
qe,oacn, I'M Die llcbeltbdter ,n pcrbaiten,
Icood) it weng pohuung porbancen, Dap CT
SrinIn h0hru mirh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
l.. YRnrI

Nll odo pEu5 htr SrttGOttn:
o1ubu /. Barton,
otf SrtiheIeunI otr btu0trutIsu cunrtpqtiucug on
utntiup uHttrWurltH
Wapl am H3mnetitoH, Den ~. Jull, poa l2 lit
UNttGg5 bis lgr abcubS. ti65 III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
aeNe Dr. 8. C. NlOp(ton's

BALTIMORE DENTAL PLACE,
Gnepffsssefe ter Suta,ps nne Saratosafra6e.
9,oIlidnbi9e @ehle su $40 bis $40, rpel6e 9urans
tirt fucTben. 3uirieocnbeit 5u 9sudbren.
Sdbue weroen obne oen 9erln9ten Sdmer3 aue9es
f2; Ditto SilbcriIauns 81. aui $40 Sabre saranrt.
a>ae Sireau lit 81 icoer Sc ohen; Sonntdas bon
bid t2 ubr Sormittags. (UlaL19,12Uite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
Of. Il. 5appin9ton's
ninmmsuaejebtersyl yluflsjaamensS Snrub

in elm Td,srss uue seiabrioiss @eiImittel fir
Suifeu, GrfGttmna, acudbnfen, 4eiierfeit &c.
Gs bei!eiuat SutSlnouug nno oerbntet oaeurh
Gd,,piusfYdit. Sieier oor5l9ld,c nno cines auten
Wuss nd erirsuenne Sprup pire iet % Sabren 9es
madt unS bat sroSe Suirirbenbeit geSeben: yrdpas
rirt Don Ir. a. Sappinstpn, Err. f32, Wore'
gu babsn bel lautn Sanolcrn i'm ansemcinen; Rrsis
b0'Sent5. (ytop.23,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
Snlanbs s9epcideu.
GuSNydfbinatpn. Nefandtipn oc8
&datdmtSsScfr

8aihington, II. 9uli. - Sn bcn
DcpartementS. Siireaur bieB cS gclcrn 9tah.
mittag, baB Der SdlaeamtSietret6r Sontluea
ieine Hefguation eiugereiht babe. Obpobl
man benz geriidt iuenia GSlanbcn id)entt, 10
1T SaiIslbe bod INNER cn SeweiS, baB bin'
ter ben SonliiIeu i'm Shasamte Din8c Dor
9cbeu, bic cine iolbc 9tefBnation oils m6gi6
eridjeinen laiien. Der bintcr benz StelIcr
SonmiHar Ylcaianton itcbenbc Diilitar. nnb
Giienbabn' 6ing arbeitct nit groBcr Gncrgie,
ben Shabamtsefretar Su itiirlen, NIB iibt
auh oaS Beblihla9cn Der llnttrbrin9uu9 Der
Hunoiruu0s .Inleibe einen lditigeu Drud auf
Sic Stellun9 Sontus('S. Sn gcluiiicn &reis
len Saltimcre's wiirbe man cine Gnticruung
SeS 8inan;etretdrs BON ieinem Yolten, benz
CT, ucnn aud nid)t nit bsionbcrcr Giniid)t
unb Sabi9teit, oiienbar aber ais ein ebrlid)cr
Ulann porltebt ebcn aus bieient leeteren
Srunbe nid)t ungern icbeit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
q Observation-Disclosures.


q clp nort, l6. Suli. - NulCfonl
men iiuo Die 0Nmpftr gTrGuiiurt" BON &rc'
men mo y,pumjolOt" BON Copenhagen.
gtew Dort, II. 9ult. - Der Oampicr
,Sania" uon 2remen 1T auoctommcu.
yteW 0ort, II. Suit. - Der 9dmpitr
y3Oubo" pon Giurpool 1T angclOmmcu.
REM Dort, II. 9uii. - DaS Bot
Onmpiidiii ,0umbolOt" pom y9altid)en
glOpO" mai gclttru bier ciu. IS bate Stcttin
am 81. 9uui uWlaiicu, mar bci Copenhagen
am 20. uuO &briltiauiuuo AM |. 5uli an0c.
lnuieu. Ser ,0umbolot" briugt $50 Baiid.
9icre nit bcriibcr 49, cu Sc,utiS, pcn iuic
Notwithstanding bite utue 4iuic fir uns mo
fir Die VduOer oil Der SNiee 1T, unO wCld)
NriHJenocm SeNiiriniB Ourb NitiGbe abgt.
bolien muroc. glm nddlteu Snmltn1c wirb
Der cbeu angelommene 9ampttr pteocr III
Gee 0cber, lluO Uerocn UoraitSFd)tllh bic
Stiit ceS ,,Baltildlcn Qlopo" BON nm an
jwii1en bier mo Stcttin re9elnldBig cur.
llreu.
6ol0tnbe 0ompiihifie giuScn oorgcleru
bon bier nah europa G6: y3tbein" nGd)
8remeu, oEafaDette" naA Soorc, Nigeria"
,Gitp OF gonOOu" unO o3talv" nah Eiuers
pool, - Britannia" uaA GSlaS1om.
SluS Gbicdop. - Ipo ccs jiiuaStcn
2pDncS ocSGsrs s0rGiocutcmpincoim.
ShicagO, II. 9uIt. - SaO" Sincoln,
Der liju0lte Sobn oeS GrsRrdRoenteu Hina
coin, itarb am SonltN0 i'm ,SlIiton Sonic"
moelbit bic Samilie leit ibrer 0tiidtclr uon
europa ppbutc, ou Der Srultwaiitrudt.
Ser 2eibuom miro in Der 6amilien0ruit III
SpringiietO beigeett prOeH. Der SerltOrs
bcue mar II Sabre olt.
Gbtcago, II. 9nli. -- Die Sccrttgung
SeS pcritOrbcuelt SobucS ocs BrGiiOcntcn
Qiucolu iau6 beute Wiorgeu .unttr Sablrethcr
Setbelliguug ocs SoltCS auf oem ScgrGbs
ntBptage SatriOge bel Sprin9iielN, 3uS.,
dtt. Die Qeid)e luurbe III eiucm al Der 0cite
oeS @rabeS ocS Yrafoeuten Nincoln bereiteten
@rabe beigcleBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
9iirnrr hrr I'M NRnrn nninennhI

Wenn iemate, 70 babt Atr om 1ounrtiiaqc, no bic
BumtrwaGlen hattltucen eicitacubelt. &urrc z tim,
men 81 @unitln eues cbrn 10 Gdtbutcn uiS ,brCnguia
ten Wtdnne9 lur bic Sjcitggtbuu0 abIuptbcn.
SOr. Gcur9 ~. HaacIS
N unicr &GnbiNut Gin Dtqnn bte g}otfcs Gin grhrl,
ttr uub grineltd init Den BebATininCu bCs BubtuIns
Urrttaut 8tt HeOpuUbifgcr oet 10. glutO bubtn
am Sonncrtlge Die Nuigabe
sin esmtid,c0 Witaliee iiir bic GslcBasbuua
aus Der otlet baltimore Wt 9butiadc Al mdttcn.
ttgt nidt htt Ndabc ml6iG In ben <hUo6; la6t uus
mir Vile wen, uie mibtil rs it, pGG bic Subtrlncn
nit nn'trtr oprGhe Ucrtraun Mann inslnndpOue ba1
ben loAte; luir Ie lpiiirn ban grade 81. tagtlJ it'd
ir oen Hoitcn btlier tgnc ole irNerb ioni )rmonb.
Gr wuo Observation-Disclosures maiden. WantGudl aui.
@utger Der 10. gearo, htmmt iiir Geo. ~. 4aaVIS
nno Smrtr Mdre gcbiihrt tic %bre, gum Srifcni
male ic't Rem Nrirge eineu ecnifd,sn Nettretcr
uad WunapoiiS gsid)idt iu babeu!
(lO0-t) Wirlc ccutici,c S}iirurr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
2luS Osc,ps sYIcre. = Die meuc Surn.
knlIr

@ew Dort, II. 9uli. - Mn0or 0nl
lcate beutt bcn SruuOittiu iu Der nentu SOle
beS ,,9teu Porter ErnpereinS" in Der 3.
StraBc. 0aS GebduOe miro 30 6uB brett
unh $50 SuB tici ieiu uuo, Guber bcm Gnru.
iaol, cincn SouScrtioOl, geie' NIB Sbulilm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
pr. Dcu(rr,
Nr. 81, GharpffrdEe.

Spre6lunben:
bon bis ltbr triG ppn ole tibr Iadmttass
uub non 6 bis ubr Abenbs. (San.6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18
SuS .SLprf.
Die NSnrfc

gtew DOri, II. 9uli. - SelO bis 3,
erite 3iSIOnteU 4 bis G, Grbau9e lot bis g.,
sob ll2t, Ger ll5, Ger ll4b, Stntral 9ls,
Grie 29f, JtcaOin9 1lls, VNe Sborc l08t,
SHS. GcHtrol 1872 YittSburg 1875 ytOrtB
gStlttrH 7lg, Ditto YriOritdtcn 00t, Jtod 9S
lnnh lN1I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1871-07-18

seS- s,obn 2. s Gccrs ". @crrD,
6obritantcn BON feuerfeiten Siegcleincu
bubcu br Bureau non gIr. Pa. PontgomCruilrlfe,
nGt efr piorrofaI%ds tcr Sambura, une sSar.
nerhrghe ocrle8t, moidbh Guc AuitrdgC prompt
nuege'tbtt pcTbrn. (Sun.H.19)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11
For the Dispatch.
Rev. Father Taylor.

The Rev. Father Taylor, the sailor
preacher of. Boston, pastor OF the Seamens
Bethel, whose death is announced, was a
Richmond man, and a very remarkable one.
he spoke the sailor vernacular to his au-
dience, who fully appreciated and loVed
the good old man. One one OCCASION, while
making the dust ty from the pulpit cush-
ions, he noticed III old salt whose weather
beaten face was a good fac sln1sle OF an old"
fashioned door-plate, seated near the altar.
and who gave expression to his conviction
of sin by loud, prolonged groans. n at
every renewed blast from the pulpit the
groans became louder. whereat the GOOD
father fixed him with his eye and addressed
him in these words: "Lutf, brother, uf1 ;
huff while she breezes, and you'll weather
hell yet, with the lee leecheS of your top
sails smoking )" which neatly expressed
the nearest touch and 60 possible, and gave
good solid comfort to Jack. "TRoPIc."
We heard Father TAYLOR preach once to
a congrcsation in Virginia, not one of whom
Tor perhaps only one) had ever before seen
him ; and we we'll remember how he told
his audience that he was Il Nirginian by
birth. al am JOSEPH, your brother" he
said. In the same sermon be told of GER
tain dear friends Of his who had been trav-
cling in the Holy Land, one Of whom, he
said, had gone out on the Mount Of Olives
and "fullen asleep" For a moment his
hearers evidently did not catch bis mean-
ing; but when they did, there was for some
reason or other-whether it was the matter
of the remark or the manner of the man,
we cannot say-a shower of tears.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11

Hon. A. II. srEpaslg -CRks. RkEMELfs
writes to the Cincinaati Commercial that.
Mr.. STEPHENS regards slavery as iegals
abolished through the action takcn oS INC;
states at the biddingaof JoHssos.
We doubt that Mr.. STEPHENS nas ever
made a,,ch an admission; but we DO NOT
dnuht that he and nearly all other SOUTH
nrnars are ready to acknowledge thai
slavery Is at an end that the Constitution
has been so altered as to prohibit IL !; n
that It. would be worse than folly. In the
South 10 attempt to make an issue In the
Presidential canvass upon the new amend
ments. Mr.. RgEMEL1N also says Of MIR: STE
pHENs: ... .s.a.n..
"a VISIT TO A NoBLEMAN.-The word
nobleman may sound strange in America,
and vet l cannot take It back. This coun-
try has had noblemen, audit has them now,
not indeed in the sense in which some fools
talked about Southern white men, but in the
literal sense of the word. About ninety.lve
miles east from Atlanta lies Charlottesville,
on the Georgia railroad-it is a county seat;
but worthy of our notice only for being the
home of Alexander Hamilton Stephens,
late Vice-President of the Southern Con.
federacy. His house Is called "Liberty
Hail." and l found it well named. In it
reigns a hospitality so free and yet so digni-
fed as to throw an ineXpressible charm
over the visitor. But one other gentleman
ever received the writer hereof SIS cheer
insly and as unrescrvedly, and he was Deak,
the wise man OF Hungary. The great Hun
garian and the great American have many
Resemblance. Both are bachelors, and
are about the same age, between sixty and
sixty-fye both love their Unions. and
each loves them subject to the rights of
their States. Both seek but one public en-
ployment-that of representing IN Parlla-
ments their neighbors, honestly ; and both
have such social means as to make them,
with their frugal wants, independent of
the tayors OF power. Both differed from
impetuous leaders in the incipient steps Of
resistance to undue dominion, and both
had the same double star to guide them in
the dark hours that followed-to wit adj
herence to fundamental Federal law and
regard for Union.
Uf course there are also dissimilarities, OF
which the most prominent is that arbitrary
authority was wise enough in Hungary 10
listen to Deak, a wisdom which party spirit
forbids in America"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11
co,sax and Grant.

NosroS is a cruel, Sind!ctlsc,
seated wretch. We do not say this
na.suse of the infamous falsehoods winch
ho told In his speech'i in Washington on eao-
,,raoy night last, but because In that speech,
s.,,vered in the presence OF the ever.smlling
CoLrAx, and when be knew that oolFAA
vas TO follow him. he Landed Gen. RAN
Administration to the skies, although ne
mol, tnew that CoIFAx wishes to be GRANTS
s,ccessor. and thus compelled the vice.
President to follow in the same stfaih' Coh.
xAx's definitions of a carpet-bagger ana OF
n scaiawas were characteristic OF the man.
He is throwing away his bland'shmen's'
however, when nc bestowS theth upon
these classes of his feltow.partlsans;
There are few or no scaia"asS anu
carnet.bapsers who Will not support
Ga.rr.s claims for a second term. They
are owned. body and breeches, by the man
who handles the Government money. They
viii 20 for GRANT through thick and thin.
ScHrYLER doesn't know the kind of birds he
is trying to catch with chat. They wouldn't
give one of GRANTS dollars for a dozen Of his
smiles. And then can't SCHUYLER see that
his only chance fora vote in the South Is
among such Republicans as might want a
new deal g.? How could a scalawag assessor,
collector, or porter, be benefited by a
change Of Administration: Doesn't MIR.
CoLfAx understand that all such cattle VIII
resist to the utmost extremity any attempt
to unseat the man from whom they draw
their bread and butter? I
But, after all, GRANT will not be renomt-
mated. The noble army Of scalawags and
carpet-baggers cannot save him. Without
their aid, his strength in the National Con-
vention would be contemplate. With it,
he will only be strong enough to save him
from contempt. bis race as a civilian will
soon be run. lie is doomed to destruction
at the hands of his own party. But CoLFAx
Is too intimately associated with GRANT and
his policy to have any reason for hoping that
ne can succeed to the honors and emolu-
ments of the Presidency. he must fall a
victim to his present high position. The
names of GRANT and CoLFAx have been too
intimately associated recently, if they are
not now so, to allow the latter to be
used when the former is dropped. Pro-
badly MORTON, who is a sort OF
Mephistophiles that stands in the
background and chucSles over the
success of his diabolical schemes, laughed
in his sleeves last Saturday night when
he heard CoLFAx endorsing, his (MoR-
TONS cxtravagant eulogies upon the pres
ent Administration. We would prefer COL
FAX to GRANT, but we prefer almost any.
body else to either Of them, excepting, OF
course, such monsters as MORTON, BUTLER,
and men of that sort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11
Mr. Morton's Speech.

Whoever has seen Mr.. MoKToN in the
Senate chamber, and knows how he suffers
in his person, and that he has to keep his
seat even whilst he is addressing the Senate.
will be willing to pardon something to That
cynical nervousness or nervous cyniclsm
which Is begotten of physical agony but a
man of the most charitable views OF human
nature might be excused for %denouncing as
a slanderer and viliier ever such a wreck as
Senator MORTON when be disgorges himself
of such falsehoods Us the following:
"Senator Morton lin his speech last Satur-
day night gave a prospective view OF the
approaching presidential contest, in which
the Democratic party would make Il despe-
rate struggle for power. Should they SUI
coed, he said, it would only be by carrying
the southern States, and this they could not
do except by a reign of terror, which would
intimidate Republicans at the polls or drive
them into exile. After making some refer
euce to the kuklux he held that il the DEM
ocrats cot control Of the General Govern
ment they would not make appropriations
to pay pensions to northern soldiers unless
southern soldiers were also provided Tor !;
that they would not pay the public debt
unless provision was made for the loss OF
slaves and property in the South that this
would add fifteen hundred or two thousand
millions to the public debt, and that the CO.
lored men of the South would be dlsfran-
chised within sixty days, or reduced to
slavery or serfdom. This he claimed was
supported by their policy in not accepting
the reconstruction acts as constitutional"
Is there one single truth in this catalogue
of charges? Not one, we believe. There
Is no way to answer such charges, except
GREELEY's. He would say, "These are
"wilful, wicked, ineXcusable lies. There
"is no other word to describe them. Mes
"sieurs the Republicans, how else shall
ave call that which has 10 other word &c
"describe it SO wellf"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11

MARTIN L1PsCoMB IN A New RoLE.-[From
the GAINESVILLE Roanoke VaHey.EThe Post
Otfce.-A petition signed by George w.
Young, of Dover, N. H.; A. ?. Lathrop, of
New York, and sixteen colored men of
Clarksville, was sent to Washington for the
dismissal OF the lady who has been postmis-
tress here for some years, and for appoint.
ment OF Matt Puryear, q colored man, 10
the office.
A remonstrance signed by nearly every
white citizen of GAINESVILLE was sent pro-
testing against the appointment, but W.
Ii. IL. Stowell, OF Boston, Congressman
from this district, insisted on it, and it was
made but Mathew could get no one to 20
on his bond, and the place has been held
open for him two or three months, until
Young n Lathrop, to ensure their
triumph and insult to the white citi-
zens Of the place, sent for Matt to
60 to Richmond. There they got Martin
Meredith Lipscomb, q kind of half-witted
man, and a carpet-bagger named Levi G.
Thayer to 60 Mats security in the amount
of y ZOO. If we were in the habit of bet
ting, we would have no hesitation in bet
ting fifty dollars to five cents that no mer-
chant in Richmond woUld give ten dollars
worth of goods for their .thouSaDd-dollar
bond. The bond was given before-H. Cal
der, of Richmond, who is required by law
tocertify that of bis own knowledge the
surcties are worth the required amount.
II the magistrate knows anything about
these parties, he knows they are worthless;
if he does not know, be is perjured.
lnthe meantime the post-oftice has been
turned over to Matt, but he acknowledges
he is not competent to attend to it, and,
contrary to his oath, leaves 1t in charge OF
a gentleman who is not his deputy. and
nh hne AnIy ,ffonIny - q g. s
mediation of the citizens. This is a curious
state OF affairs, and as some parties are
following up the matter, and will repre-,
sent it to the Department how things arr
working, we expect to see u change.
rive do not know aught concerning the
above charges, and would not pretend tc
justify any wrongful act ; but we consider
Martin worth more than five cents, and dc
not think that Justice Calder would certify
u falsehOod to be u taet.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11

Speaking of the large quantity Of leaf to.
bacco which is now sold by unauthorized
dealers as q substitute for manufactured
smoking tobacco land chewing tobacco, too,
we suppoSe,) the Petersburg Mder says
that Mr.. PLATT, III. C., writes to the tobac-
conists Of that city as follows:
81 shall, on the first opportunity that oc.
ours, ask for a suspension OF the rules and
the adoption of the following amendment
to the existing revenue laws
Amend section SO by inserting after the
clause relating to dealers in leaf tobacco the
following clause, to wit Retail dealers in
Leaf tobacco shall each pay $500. Every
person shall be regarded rs a retail dealer
in leaf tobacco who shall sell or offer to sell
leaf tobacco other than that of his own
growth and production in quantities less
than twenty-five pounds, or to other per-
sons than authorized dealers in leaf tobac-
co or licensed manufacturers Of tobacco,
snuff, and cigars.
Very respectfully,
JAMES Ii. PLAT, JR."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11
aryrHrAE NgyEsCEs.

M Mns. MARTHA CLARK, broad
atre I in this csty, purchased 8 wILsossEW (.
nG-MAoYIEE on Monday, March a7tllssno u
nss ds,ixsrsd.to. her without ayfurther tnstruc-
tons than ans received as our store dusiDg soo
,no,n,nr Of the same dsy. When our inssfnesS.
sis;tsd her on wednesday morning she haa ms ,u'
foar pairs Of pants and two yess. t, sae u nDS she
forms us she received SIX dolals .or nor the les.
oia uvsdnasday until Saturday following oe-
son . ," ,and,uv 70 her usual household ahairs-ts
ssaa tsrss daSs. Mrs. olark's experience Is sne
Ma ,anca oY scores of our citizens, no ma.1el
That those engaged In selling exorpitan'pfi'e"
machines may say. 90 and MAYO.
ap 8-3t 4-gr1 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11

VIRGINIA HALL.-WEDNESDAY
EVENING, APRIL IL, 1S7l.--Prof JOHN
LOGAN, of New York, will commence a series OF
lectures on Phrenology, rhysiognomy, r,n n ,hs
stu1v of ch aracter, education, business, health,
and beau:y--Leve, Courtship, and Marriage.
These subjects Will be illustrated with $40 paint
inCs. repreSenting sll shades of character, from
.hs lowest grades of animsl life to the highest or
der of human excellence. In Albany. Utica, Ne"
Haven, Hartford, Providence, Lowell. Newark,
Trenton, and most of the large cities OF the west,
these lectures have been listened to by audiences
rang ng from 500 to 5000 people.
Admission free the first night.
Neither boys nor girls admitted
Prof. LOGAN Is now (aprn 10y at his ONCE
room ISL, near ladies' entrance and reception.
room in the Ballard House, where he d~elineatef
character, fills charts, and answers the important
question, What Can I DO BestT,
office hoursfrom 8 A. NJ. TO (. NJ. ap ll-.6t"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-11

The New York Tribune declares that MIR.
LINCOLN said one day, in an hour of bitter
ness after closing a protracted local squsb-
bic with a brilliant compromise, "Allthere
IL Of honest craftsmanship consists in com..
Dining individual meaunesses for the public.
good"
The Tribune well dubs the man who could
give birth to such IN Idea, a back-woods
MAoHIAvgIII. The remark Of Er. LINCOLN
is too true TO be pleasant.