davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30
WHOLE, NO.@-56S
Greeley on the Next Presidency

Greeley on the Next Presidency.
Horace Greeley has besu. io1efsiswsd
by Sun reporter, and1his' is xhat comes
of it: 'W''f'i''i@ f'at'1 ss"iAr1
There is no doubt but that, i.hers il I
widespread feeling Of satisfsesioa With tho
Administration among Rspublicauk My
judgment ii, that General Grsnt lhaS made
too many enemies 70 ruu-that he Is mot
the candidate that can be elected, Theirs.
fore tits necessary to have another candle
date, and l am uotiquite ready to consider
who that candidate should BE-! Time must
determine that question. II We 40 not
make d new departure. the Democrats are
very likely to do it, I shall have % arti.
Gle in the next number Of the Qalaex pn
the one.term principle,r and there, JUp, ysn
get my fuliviews oStbe Subject. ,iifFila
The Republican party, continued Nj.
Greeley, has BEEN splltr up so 10 Texas,
Louisiana, Alabama, and ,pther sections.
by unwisc management that We are very
likely to be beaten notwithstanding obf
large Republican majority, unless .we taks
new candidate. Too masy persons think
there is no chance for them---that every
thing has been parceled out and, divided
up among q certain set The fact il, said
Mr.. Greeley with uelsnchoiy emphasis,
there is a general feeling that the Grdst
family Is too large. 7gle;e edt ot g,gl;4,ne,
With new candidate We should out.
flank this general dissatisfaction, and bring
forces to our that cannot be rallied under
the Grant banner We have 4 very large
and respectable party of old Wings at the
South, who hate Democrat as they hate
a rattlesuake, but who cant and Won't
come in under those carpet.baggsss Who
are running the Southern governments:
Give usa new and clean ticket, and thou
sands of them will come ia and work for
us. They have assured me that they will.
The State Of Virginia can be carried by
their votes, If We have satisfactory can
didate. Iknow them. But they won't
vote for anybody whom they believe to hc
running this old machine THAT 10 now rua-
ming down there. In North Carolina, the
old Wings compose one-half Of the whole
Conservative element, and are dreadfuny
bitter against Democrats, but they ssaft
go tho present state If othinss. | so ixis
all through the Sosth and Southwest, We
mus. have new and clean ticket 70 sweep
those sectiohs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

Ku-KLux OUTRAGE A negro. named
Lowry. leads band of black savages in the
swamps Of Robeson country, North Caro-
lima. He mskes inroads. as Indians are
wont. upon the white settlements. aud rsva-
yes an pluoders People on the high
ways are waylaid and shot, and terror per-
vsdes the whole eoaniIy. One hundred
and City men. led by the sheriff Of the
country. have beep gathered to exterminate
the black freebooters. A bloody con6ic, is
au,icipsed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

To- Miss Tcnnie c. Claain propose. to
set up grand Republican Court or club
house in New York, where men and
women of letters aud genius. great aud
illu.trious artists aud the like. and espe-
cislly the great leaders Of reform of all
sorts. shall be ss much al home rs herself.
aud form the nucleus Of social circle
which shall be filed from every rank 10
life according to merit
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

- The Khedive o. sBkypl hssls ssag
greatest private parse II says eesl il ths
world. His personal wealth = cid -
amount to $500. 600, 900. he livss 4 :
new palace. which cost him SIS, ,000. 90.
and spent s25 200, 900 entertaining sixty'
thousand European guests At Sues sesaI
opening, paying for everything. issssdiag
their washing.A s6s'gess. ws> aaT'+- s<assa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

T Sauabbles. an old bachelor. show.
his stockings. which he had Just dsraei, 70
maiden lady, Who coaiemp,uously re
marks. pretty good for man dsrner. $
Whereupon Sqabbles rejoias, good for q
woman. darn her
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

q A set Of paper ear-vhesh o. 90 q
the Pullman cars running - Jesssy City.
have ran over l60, 900 uilsa e. tsaek, asa
worn ont entirely oas sst of stss) tirsa,
which have been replaced. The eedisasy
wheels viii only ran 60 900 silss. 8,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

But never got cent. and ] understand
'hev 20 around saying they've cut our &C.
quaintance because we are mean.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

nS- ssu Frsnci.co has 80. 900 children
under fifteen years Of age.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

sas- There are in the United States
eleven cities with population Of FROM
81 900 10 100000
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

~ The Sacramento river swarns with
saimoa.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

~ Good sstsvs, Kls . be, ssllssss -.
eys from every herb. O llLsstuss. IL I
spider, sueks poissa- fspn ~ aveeAe1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

q Cheerful Saraaagsas. 90. AAsAss
er.i bell begins 70 tall, III sa aAeage =
the deceased. .1-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

~ There arc 1890 arrivals daily at
Saratoga
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

a~ Csts 10 Frascs are 70 - tsxaa n !,
fraucs each aud birds one Erase.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

u Csassidss ssys Isassss asa1 ~
keep any writer ffoo Ssisg vslgar : -
Of style. de- ,sfznli EiesaKts ssas
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1871-09-30

9 CsestsD,ipoplc has stree, cars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
~THE GREAT yERNAL sPE-

me- THE GREAT VERNAL SPE-
CIFIC.-No class OF invalids are more sensitive
to changes Of season and variations Of tempera-
tu,e than dyspeptlcs and persons of bilious habit
Tender lungs are not more easily affected by these
vicissitudes than feeble stopachs. If there is a
tendency In the system TO Indigestion, biiousness
or bowel complaints, the variable weather OF
early spring Is almost sure to dsyelope or the
other of these ailments. Intermittent fevers are
also more prevalent In tie spring months than at
any other season except autumn. In view Of these
facts, this seems to be proper time to Invite
especial attention to OSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERs, medicine which for long series Of
years has proved superior to all others as a REM
ely for the above-named disorders, and as pro-
lection against the miasma which frequently pro-
duces and always aggravates them. 1t was for
merly the practice to give violent cathartics as
"spring medicines nor Is the custom yet en-
tlrey obsolete. Nothing, however, can be more
ill.judged and unphilosophical. The chilling
moisture with which the air Is loaded at the break
ing up of winter presses heavily upon The vital
forces Of the body, and reinforcements, not de-
pletion, is what 1t requires. The BlTTERS is
genial and excellent tonic. moderate Alternative,
and just enough Of an aperient to regulate with
out convulsing the bowels. 1t Is therefore, spe-
cifc peculiarly adapted to the present season.
NH A-eodlw&wlt 49, ..@.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
The Malone Logic.

General MALONE tells the State that the
Danville road is to be made four.foot eight
ana talfinch gauge, and therefore the
State must give him the Richmond and Pc
tersburg road, and he further tells the State
that the owners of this Richmond and Pc.
tersburg road are going to try to ruin The
State, and therefore, again, the road must
be put under his management, as the pecu-
liar and only reliable defender of Virginia.
Modest enough and sufficiently compIi-
mentary to other Virgnians Now it would
be as wise to crafty him on these grounds
as it would be for a man to give up his es-
tate to one who told him that If he didn't
do 20 somebody would steal 1t the week
afferI. - 49, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
The States Gain.

The No. "ntne," it seems, will never be
done with doing good. The "mine" gen.
tlemen who propose to buy the States
stock in the Petersburg road offer $685. 76
more than Gen. eMAHoNE will pay if the
stock is sold to him. This sum is greater
than will be the land fund, which has been
such an object of contention among the
colleges that their orators have fought over
II nearly the whole winter. If the land
voted to Virginia for agricultural education
sells at the price the land SO voted to other
States has sold at, the aggregate proceeds
Of Virginia's scrip will not be equal to the
gain of the State from the liberal offer of
this Richmond committee Of nine."
Who can doubt (which of the two to
chooseW 1t will be hard for any delegate
TO explain even doubt to his constituents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14

~ nroyIde q charter Tor the city OF staul1-
.o,, WITH amendments. i,
'o 70 establish affee ferry over che North
river at Lexington.
!. TO authorize the supervisors Of Rocking.
ham county TO issue new bonds In payment
of the county subscription to the capital
stock of the Manassas Gap Railroad Com
pany. u sftS 49,
TO incorporate the Virginia Female Or
phan Home. :, =,
son. late sheriff Of Wise county.
To incorporate the town OF lndepen-
dence, Grayson county. ;,
or the relief Of Robert Harper anu
Francis Newton, in the county OF Loudoun.
To incorporate the town OF Luray, rage
county.
10 amend the act prescribing the duties
and compensation of certain township
officers.
TO authorize o vote in Hanover county
on the removal of the courthouse to Ash
land, with Senate amendments to House
amendments, so as to require only three
tifths of the vote actually cast to carry the
removal. The Senate amendments were
agreed to.
TO appoint trustees for the town of New
port, Prince William county.
To extend the corporate authority OF
towns of less than 1000 inhabitants.
TO amend the act relating to the roads OF
Loudoun county.
DISMISSED.
The following Senate bills were dismiss
ed: For the relief of H. K. Bradshaw,
commissioner of the revenue OF AleXan-
dria, allowing him further time to qualify !;
for the relief of the Treasurer and Com
missioner of the city of Petersburg; Tor
relief of J. j. Williams, commissioner OF
revenue of Portsmouth.
RICHMOND FREHEN.
Senate bill to exempt the firemen of the
city of Richmond from jury duty was re-
iected. An attempt was made TO recon-
slider the vote, but failed.
THE TREASURER OF RICHMOND CITY.
Senate bill to amend the act prescribing
the duties and compensation of officers OF
cities and towns of over 5000 inhabitants
was taken up. The House had heretofore
adopted two amendments to the bill, only
one of which was concurred IN by the
Senate. The House refused to recede from
the one not concurred in by the Senate,
which requires the Treasurer of the city OF
Richmond TO give bond for double the
amount which comes into his hands.
REFUSED TO RECEDE.
House refused to recede from its amend
ments to Senate bill to amend the Code as
to rule days for county and corporation
courts, and as to Office judgments.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
The State of the Case,

General MAHoNE's whole argument to
show why the Richmond and Petersburg
road should be turned over to him is
1st. That unless it Is turned over to him
it will not be operated responsive to Vir'
ginia interests" ,..
I'd. That the gauge of the Danvllle road
will be changed to feet 81 inches, and that
then Richmond will be cut of, unless he
has this Richmond and Petersburg road,
from the southwestern trade.
In answer to the first argument, it is quite
sufficient to say that nine gentlemen, either
of whom is as reliable in the matter of good
faith to Virginia Us General MALONE him.
self, pledge themselves, if the road is left to
its present management, it shall be worked
in the interests Of Virginia, and they offer
fifty per cent. more than General MAHoNEi is
expected to pay for the State stock in the
road if he gets it. Therefore, besides bet.
ter pledge than General MALONE can give
that the road will be run in the interests CT
Virginia, these nine men, in the mere price
Of the State stock. make "response" to
Virginia interests fifty per cent. better than
MAHoNE's price.
In reply to argument number2, the Rich
mond and Petersburg Company propose
the most satisfactory guarantees that Gen.
MALONE shall have every facility by their
road that he could possibly ask at their
hands. The men who are ready to stand
for this pledge with their honor and their
means are men who are as reliable as any
In the Commonwealth.
Are not these answers sufficient? The
arguments in behalf of the demand that the
Richmond and Petersburg road shall be
handed to General MALONE are merely
based upon suspicion and conjecture. Yet
they are answered by solid and substantial
provision against the dangers that are only
imaginary, and have the added advantage
to the State of nearly 100000 clear gain
over and above the proposition to hand the
road over to General MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
U1ED.

!. A. ria rasids,ca. near Boydtonl a:; On the %
AZ nis fennsry is1l. 8. r. JOHNSON. after
dsy Oh sssEnesa 81 SEVERAL months, endured by
p i,.' III unmnrmuring resign alton.
n Jnhnsf,s II, Ire was active worker, and OF
t a. can he aaia in truth without the gloss OF eo-
inrv shat few men have lived and d1ed IN any age
Uh5se I,tes led them into such active associaton
,,ti avery hue and cast Of human character, WIZ
as Sev enen1ies and rs many devoted lrlenus 70 70
sbed mon his grave the tear OF a1ectlon ana 70
cherish In Inem0ry's casKet lively io'oi1 -.
Nav Providence smile upon his wife ana aI! We
ones. and may He "who chasteneth them taas s ne
ioyeth,' suffer not the " winds OF heaven 'sie
them too roughly.
IN the morning OF 18th instant, JAMES LEE.
tnfant son OF j. N. and Maggie Gin, asso ~
months and ~ days. .,o reo,de,c re- of
7. n GIL 100 Broad street, TOEsDAI las1, ,t s
O'Clock r. NJ. Friends and acqualnIaheea " 'ne
family respectfully invited TO nttenu'
baltimore papers please copy
Suddenly, March l1th, WALTER MOSES 10.
FAINT son Of John 4. and Laura e. harris, aReo
The burial viii t.ke place from the residence Of
Mr.. Tbos. G. VIM, on BROOK avenue, q. -
n,ciocE Friends and acquafntances OF the Iaml.
". and those of Mr. W. b, Crump, arc lnViteu 70
attend. . aH
On Thursday evening. the 9th OF MsrsnI at
tho residence Of her husband, MAMIE nam
iJOI,PH. wife OF Col r. n. Nimmo.
On Sunday, 18th inst, at 7o'clock A. NJ, jag.
BRAY, In the SGD year Of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14

laid Lane at sackets,s old bridge, and after
unto death, and then threw him into the
canal. al watchmar, on the southside
island Mr. Hendricksl was about to cross
che bridge during The melee. when he over.
heard one Of the party exclaim that ne
!. would cut anybody into shoe-strings who
ATTEMPTED to interfere" He thereupon re-
turned to his qua, tiers, and procured his
revolver, but upon bis return to the scene
the perpetrators of the dark and bloody
deed had fed.
Lane is lying at his residence in a pitiable
and perhaps dangerous condition. A num-
Der of his teeth have been knocked out.
and his right eye Is so badly injured as to
Justify the fear that he will lose 1t. and, al-
together, his face is fearfully disfgured.--
Lanchburg Tirgini1n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14

loNAL ELEcT1oNs.-[Spec1al to the Norfolk
Journal. ]-Raletgh, N. c., March 11.-Sey-
eral witnesses were examined to-day In the
Court of Impeachment, but nothing new
was developed.
The Senate passed the Convention bill
last night to its several readings by two
thirds majority. 1t Will come before the
House next week, when it will certainly
fail to get the requisite two-thirds majority.
A bill has been presented in the Senate
to prevent Congressional elections in this
State from coming of at the same time of the
State elections, thus thanking the pending
bill in Congress in regard to elections. This
will be put through its several readings
promptly. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14

SOUTHERN PLANTER.-The March number
of this valuable farmers monthly was Is
sued q week or so since. 1t has the map OF
Orange county, and is a capital number.
We trust the publishers will improve the
vignette of their title. The spring is
coming on beautifully, and the farms
and the stock will look so bright and
cheerful that the sombre picture on
the cover of the Planter will be but a
poor representation of country life. Give
us better house, better sheep, and cows
they will promote the thrift and confines
of the Planter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14

W. FEBRUARY q, 1871.
NOPE NEW GOODS HERE AND ON TIE
WAY.
T. R. PRICE & CO.,
Are now adding to their fine stock Of
DRY GOODS
Beautiful WHITE-GROUND PRINTS, for
spring:
SHIFTING PRINTS, for boys and gents;
MEDIUM-GROUND PRINTS;
WHITE-GROUND PENCALE CAMBR1Cs
tchildren'sh -...
WHITE CAMBRIA, fer skirts:
WHITE PEQUES, for children;
LINEN and LACE SETS,
TRIMMED LINEN SETS talso embroidered),
BLACK and COLORED KID GLOVES. very
best; ....
BLACK BoMBAZINEs and MoHAIRs, for
spring.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONs.
BLEACHED and BROWN sHEETINGS,
PILLOW LINENS, DAMASKS,
NAPKINS, TOWELLINGS, .....
L. @. HANDKERCIIEFS, LACE HANDKER-
CHIEFS, EMBROIDERED HANDKER
CHIEFS;
HOcIERY, CORsETS &C., &c.
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EYER.
More SILKS and POPLINS. light and dark, to
be sold of at HALF VALUE. S2 -, 20 Dh ES up
to $50. 7: X. PRICE CO..
fe2 1l01 Main street. corner 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
.,, ...neake and Ohio Line.

rT-ha Chesapeake <saAsA SA~~~
rho western states are waking up on tine
s.a.t or their connections with the Vir'
e e;ni, tide through the Chesapeake and ONO
r,ute. We see by the Louisville Oaafg
Ledce- that the people Of that city arc PC
coming deeply interested in the i.ne VI"
Lexington. TO the mouth Of the BIG eanu!'
WHARF, a junction Is to be made Win tne
chesapeake and Ohio road. The Ledge'
s,ates that the counties along the line III
1;n,,,csy are subscribing literally to its
construction. and it thinks LonlsS'ile VIII
snbscribe near million to the important
work.
Tho noute from Louisville by Lexington
20 the Big Sandy deviates but slightly from
a RIGHT line. The road-bed is made for
mart Of the route, only seventy miles re-
msining untouched and the Ledger ex-
nre>ses its firm conviction that the whole
line will be finished in time to join the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad as soon as it
is completed from the Virginia tide to the
Big Sandy. 3 Il.
Louisville will then be upon principal
route to the great Southern Pacific railroad,
aswell as in the line from the Virginia tide
to st. Lous and the far West. The people
Of Louisville cannot over-estimate the i'm
portance Of this enterprise; and if they do
not take hold of it at once, and push it
through, they will show strange neglect
Of their most important interests.
On the north side of the Ohio there Is
lively interest exhibited on the subject OF
our great middle line Of railway, and we
look forward to the early construction of
direct line from the terminus of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio road to Cincinnati.
In two years We may look to see the most
favorable extensions Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road through the western and north.
western States. The sagacious president
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio (Mr. HUNTING
TONY has given his particular attention to
these extensions, and has taken measures
to expedite their completion as much as
possible. In, two years, then. Richmond
will have as favorable communications with
the West as Baltimore, and all that she will
then need to ensure her rapid growth and
prosperity will be that her citizens shall
have the enterprise and sagacity to make
the best use Of these advantages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
The Chesapeake and Ohio Bill.

The bill extending the chartered privi-
leges of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
Company, which was slightly amended and
passed by the House Of Delegates on satur-
day, was taken up in the Senate yester-
day, and the House amendment being con-
Cured in by the Senate, the bill only needs
the Governors signature to become q law.
The bill is not materially changed, we
believe, from its original form. Should any
of its modified provisions occasion any
hardship for the company, we doubt not
the next Legislature will relieve them from
it. We publish the bill as it finally passed
in this mornings Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
UOTJSE OF DELEGATES.


House met at 10 A. M.-Speaker Turner
in the chair.
Prayer by Rev. George Jacobs, Of the
Franklin.street Synagogue, Philadelphia.
UNDER SUSPENSION OF THE RULES,
Senate bills to extend the corporate limits
of the town Of Manchester and to amend
the act to incorporate the town of Liberty
were put on the calendar without reference
to committee.
SUBSTITUTES FOR BILLS.
Mr.. S. S. TURNER offered substitute for
the bill to amend the homestead act.
Mr.. FRETz offered substitute for the bill
to reapportlon representation in the two
Houses of the General Assembly.
They were both ordered to be printed.
ELECTION OF UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Mr.. BELL, OF Augusta, offered Joint re-
solution that the two Houses 90 into Joint
session tomorrow ut II O'Clock NJ. for the
purpose Of electing United States Senator
to fill the vacancy caused by the expiration
of the term of Hon. j. w. Johnston.
Agreed to. ,... ..a II. ...s-e.
A joint resolution, offered by Mr.. WALK
Err, of Westmoreland, that the rules used
in the election Of United States Senators by
the two Houses In October, 1869. govern
the election above referred to, was also
agreed TO. #.
NIGHT SESSIONS.
On motion of MIR. PoPHAM, so much of
the resolution adopted Saturday providing
for night sessions of the House was sus.
pended for to-day (Monday), In order that
the Republicans may hold a caucus TO-
night.
EXTENSION OF THE SESSION.
Dir. BELL, Of Augusta, offered joint re-
solution to extend the present session OF
the General Assembly until the 31st of
March.
On motion of Mr.. BowDEN, the resolu-
ton was passed by till tomorrow. u
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT AS TO
USURY.
The House joint resolution proposing ma
amendment to the Constitution as to usury
was taken up. as -,
MIR. MADDOX moved to dismiss it. Not
agreed to-, ar..-. .t.
The resolution rs heretofore amended
was then passed-yeas, p nays, 43.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
For the, relief. of. j. c.. Robinson, late
sheriff Of Page county, and his snreties.
TO incorporate the Conference Of St
Mary of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul,
10 Alexandria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-03-14
NJ THE GREAT DIsCOvERY.-The

NJ THE GREAT DISCOVER1.-Th
nost famous medical men of the present day
agree that In the whole science Of medicine there
is no remedy for the cure OF Dyspepsia, Chills
and Fever, and Kidnsy Affections, that possesses
such marvellous curative powers as MIsHLER'S
HERB BITTERs. They speak from experience,
and are beginning to use the great household
remedy tn the exclusion of all others. Thus far 1t
has never failed in any case. This Is the great
and standard medicine or the present age. It's
herbal constituents are skifully compounded, it
is pleasant in taste, and always effcacious; and
its mighty reputation, now extended all over the
civilized world, rests securely on It's uDQues-
toned merit. 1t should be taken now. Delays
are always dangerous. Sold by all druggists and
de slers. DR.. S. 3. HARTMAN d CO., proprie-
tors, Lancaster, Pa. NH A-eodlw&w1t