davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01
RAILROAD LINES.
So % ET Iss sEs s.E :s E g
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD COL
RICHMOND, VA, January %, 1872.
an AND hEUrER FERPTTApv lon +l,o

a M - q ss.s
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO.,l
RICHMOND, VA. january %, 1872.
ON AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1sr the
" TRAINS on this road viii run az follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at 3:4J A.
NJ. and 2:ao 7. NJ, and leave Petersburg at 4:o5 A.
~ and 7:20 l.. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach At
tached, leave Richmond ut 4. VI. and 4:.O p. IL,
and leave Petersburg at 7:!5 A. NJ. and $3.50 T. 3I.
and an ACCOMMODATION TRAIN connecting
with the train from Norfolk leaves Petersburg 1t 10
A. N. daily. stE.
The 3:l5 a. ". TRAIN Will not leave Richmond
OIL Sundays, and the 7:l5 A. II. FREIGHT TRAIN
and 7:2O p. NJ MAIL TRAIN will not leave Peters
burg on Sundays.
Fare for single tickets. ................SI.5 Is @
Fare for return; tickets. 90
Communication tickets can be had 1t the following
rates: -t ~ ~
Fifty trip-tickcts for. so 90
One hundred trip-tiCkcts for,...... 90 %
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 2:30 p. NJ.
DAILY TRAIN, and those from Norfolk win con-
meet ut Petersburg with the 10 ~ NJ. TRAIN.
Passengers from Clover Hill will take the $50 a.
NJ. TRAIN on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays;
and returning leave Richmond on the same days at
go L. NJ
The MAIL TRAINS will stop only at Chester and
Manchester.
The : i. M. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
'ssLEEPfNGHCARs SLEEP on the 2:,o r. NJ. TRAIN. run
ming through to Wilmington. X. b. KtSEY,
h3D Ticket and Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01

WASHINGTON, January 31.-The sqnabblc
loilse during Miller's suspension is pending.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-01

JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATSiftllest
ny LAND AND WATER.-New aud popular Iirst-
class rontc 10 New York via james river ana Chesa-
peakc Ray To Baltimore, and from thence by ral 10
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

BOLD AND BUNGL1Na BURGLARY
On Wednesday morning early, some
undiscovered amateur robbers
worked their way into the cigar es-
tablishment of Mr.. A. Richeur, No.
20 Royal street, and blew up a large
iron safe, with an evidently tremen-
dous explosion of gunpowder: They
then extracted only a portion Of
the valuable papers and the jewelry
The detectives think they
possess a trail, and the matter will
most probably not rest as it is.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

@rThe Pacayune disports itself
hugely in it's course towards Gov
ernor Warmoth. In its efforts to
wriggle out of the [now uncomfor-
table position of once patting him,
and extolling his patriotism, strate-
gy and in~vincibility delights to copy
all the articles that abuse him and
attribute the defeat of the whole
Liberal and Fusion movement to
association with him. This is one
of the purest exhibitions of insrati-
tude we have come across lately.
Does the PHI not know that Gov
ernor Warmoth had no more to do
with his failure than his Lib
eral friends? They all undertook
a task they could not accomplish,
and the disastrous overthrow they
have encountered lies at all OF their
doors equally, and no Republican
is sorry for it. But we don't like
to witness the scene of a man being
praised and encouraged in a wrong
course, and then discarded by these
same admirers when the legitimate
results Of bis course lovertake him
and them. i
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

LARGE IMM1eRAT1oN.- Yesterday
about six hundred immigrants
passed upthe Central for Washington
Fayette, Bastrop, Travis and other
counties, some going as far east as
Palestine. They were from Geor-
gia, Alabama, Virginia and Ken
lucky. = Ct.
To-day abou. five hundred Ger
mans, brought over by the steam
ship Frankfort, from Bremen, will
arrive-making in all about eleven
hundred arrivals in two days. This
looks like business. The passenger
trains Of the Central were immense
yesterday; and will be no less ex-
tensiye and swarming to-day
Houston Unto,s:
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
The Political Beyolation.

Under the above caption, our CO.
tenn. of the Aaakopas Register philo.
sophically argues itself into com.
placency and contentment over the
situation. In an article on the sub
ject it says:
A political revolution without
parallel under the republican form
of government has just taken place
in Louisiana. A great number OF
good men, in a political sense, will
suffer for the high carnival they
could not control. The hopes and
expectations of { party are crushed.
Where does the responsibility lie?
We answer, to our satisfaction-in
the provisions of a defective election
l wv; in the usurpation of power, the
arbitrary, indefensible and shocking
acts of our Chief Executive; in the
attempt to defraud a large number
of voters OF their proper registration;
in the corrupt political sentiments
and consciences Of political leaders.
is almost insane, politi-
But we do not propose to
to be sentimental to the degree OF
of our contemporaries. The
last feather has not been plucked
the American eagle. We do
not believe that Piuchback is a bad
or that his associates in
the Legislature are the worst speci-
mems of humanity in the world; on
the contrary, we know MANY of
them to be true reformers and ex-
cellent citizens: We propose to
take the situation coolly, having no
milk worth crying for.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
The United States Senatorship..

Rumors have been circulated re.
garding the approaching Senatorial
contest in the Legislature which we
are 10th to-which we cannot be-
lieve. It is essential that an at
tempt has been made to intimidate
members, by the threat Of a with
from the State Government, 49,. ~.
favorite candidate in that quarter is
not elected. Such a statement is
an insult as base as the worst enc
mics of Republicanism could origin
ate, and as stupid as it must be IN
founded. There is too much of
manhood and independence among
the gentlemen of the General. As
sembly for such a policy to win,
even if adopted, and certainly the
parties slandered are not behind in
a knowledge Of this fact.
There are rumors also Of an in
tent to use money to influence the
decision in this important question,
but did no other, reason exist to
prevent such a grave wrong, the
sense of honor's too keen among
the colored members, we know, to
permit their enemies ever to obtain
SO potent a weapon against them.
The disgraceful scenes Of bargain
and sale alleged against the South
Carolina Legislature will never be
initiated in Louisiana.
We feel confident that the strug-
gle for the United States Senator
torship will be honestly and fairly
conducted, and that the successful
aspirant will win solely upon the
merits of the case he presents.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
Pennsylvania Common Seheols.
REPUBLICANS OF ALLEaHAkY CITY AND
PITTSBURG. S III

Avery Mission Church, Allegheny
City, was made to resoupd recently
with the advocacy Of the rights o.
the colored children of Pennsyl.
vania to admission in the common
schools provided for all children.
Spirited, forcible, and impressive
speeches were made by several gen
tlememen, and the following pre-
amble and resolutions were recon-
mended by a committee, and unani-
mously adopted: - .s:z
"WHEnEAs, A controversy has
arisen, as to the admission. of color.
ed children into the ward schools o1
the city Of Allegheny, between the
Board of Controlment and the col
ored citizens, and,
Whereas, Legal proceedings have
been instituted by way' OF asserting
the. right Of colored citizens and
tax payers to employ the advantages
of these schools in common with
their white fel!ow-citizens, there
fore
Resolved, That We approve and
endorse said proceedings as right
and timely.
Resolved, That in insisting upon
the right Of our children to attend
their schools we are not seeking
social equality, nor attempting to
thrust ourselves forward, but simply
seek, under laws which make us
citizens and voters, to enjoy the
means of fitting ourselves for those
high privileges and duties; and we,
as colored citizens, ask for no special
aids or privileges in the contest for
position and influence, but only a
fair field and an equal chance IN the
race of life.
The reading Of the resolution was
received with cheers.
A suit is now going on against
the School Board of Allegheny, at
the instance Of Mr.. Caperton, whose
child was refused admission to one
of the ward schools on account of
its color. At the above meeting,
appeals were made for financial aid,
and quite q respectable collection
was taken up. ~
Our heartiest sympathies are with
our fellow-strugglers in Pennsylva-
nia, and we wish them that Success
now which sooner or later must
the administration of the Re-
publican National Government. In
the terse language Of President
Grant-"It must come" |
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
A LOCAL TRIBUTE.
National Progress.

National Progress.
A meeting of colored citizens Of
New York was held at Shiloh Pres
byterian Church, at Prince and
Marion sts., to express their opinion
Of the life and character of Horace
Greeley, andto take action in refer
ence to his death. Chas T. Ray
called the meeting to order. The
Rev. Henry Highland Garnet pre-
sided, and on taking the chair, in
substance said:
We have assembled without re-
ference to party or sect, to pay our
respects to a distinguished philan-
thropist, who was, more than any
other man, endeared to the hearts
of the people. His life was an ex-
ample to the young, which will live
forever. HI was a friend OF liber-
ty, and never failed to defend the
week and helpless.
After a brief speech, Mr.. Garnet
moved the following resolutions,
which were adopted.
WHEREAS, It. has pleased the Al
mighty disposer of human events to
take from among the living the
Hon. Horace Greeley, and to re-
move him to his eternal rest, we
deem it to be our melancholy duty
to express in this public manner
our sincere sympathy with the
family and friends of the departed
reformer and philantbropist; there
fore b..
Resolved, That in the death of
Horace Greeley the cause of univer-
sal freedom and equal rights to all
men has lost an earnest and able
advocate, and the temperance
movement one of its most ardent
and consistent supporters.
Resolved, That it shall ever be
to us q cause of gratitude to God
that he gave to the present age such
a man, who far so long a period.
stood forth a jealous champion of
equal suffrage, social and political
reform, and sound morality.
Resolved, That we tender to his
afflicted family our sincere sympa-
thy in their sorrowful bereavement
together with tho assurance that we
mourn with them in common with
throughout our country.
Resolved, That q COPY of these
resolutions be presented to the
family of the deceased.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
"Prejudice Disappearing"
From the Harrisburg Telegraph and Holi
daysburg Register.


The prejudice on the subject of
color and race is fast disappearing.
It has no longer q Judgement in the
Republican party. MI. William D.
Forten, Of Philadelphia, on the
ticket in this State for Presidential
elector, runs even with the highest
of his associates, andahead of some
of them. Three years ago he, did
not have the right tovote. Now
he is chosen by an unprecedent
majority to q position Of RESPONSE
bility and honor, as one of the
twenty-nine electors who cast the
vote Of Pennsylvania for General
Grant.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

A FREEzE.-Since Wednesday it
has been cold in the City. The re-
port of Is, 81 degrees for Christmas
night was beat on Thursday night
when we had q freeze. A norther
is prevailing, and pedestrians use
their feet pretty lively as they go
to and fro.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
Selt:Reliau:t. !.

People: who have been bo|aas
up all their lives are seldom
for any thing in a crises W.
misfortune comes, they lock asu
for somebody to cling 70 OH
upon. Ii the prop is got va
down they 50: Once dio,msdq
are as helpless as q capsized tua
and they cannot find their fed
again without assistance abd
persons no more resemble men Hhd
have fought their v y to l position
making difficulties Their stepping
stone and. deriving determination
from their defeat, than vines reseu1
bic oaks, or splutterings rush llgg1 sa1
the stars i iii heaven. Raoas N
sisted in achievement, train o man
to self= :t' aA a9d :. when b A'1
proven to the wdxld that he can
rust -himself, the world wiltruss
Tim. ono 9, = Y. the .l!ea. best .llssaa. I
;ather can give@,his son. is tbs ! !
strengthen your moral . go !
mental faculties as you HedI|
'trengthsn yyour: muscles s lt' BY 7%
,us exercise. ii5 Learn to eonsaa
"Reminiscences ID stances; you are then q my 9
Of fortune. : The4ndn'
minds. she, felt their na',
IN the years. in WHICH they lived i've /
all trained sl'' ii rough, school
rhey did mot mount 70 their ps!
b! by. the OF 'e's'ss,
they leaped the eha o. gFspp, =
with tho opposing rocks, s'o'0ss
avalanches, and when tho gos sn !
reached, felt that, but, for the YOU s0a
hat had strengthened them as 'as'
it could never have been o.
aimed. !.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
A Bust Of Fred. Douglass.

A Washington correspondent. OF
the Detroit Post writes as follows: :,
Zone Of the significant and graft
flying indications Of the progress Of
liberal thought has come to my: OBJ.
servaticn. It is the remarkable
fact that the citizens of Rochester,
New York, where he has resided for
more than twenty years, with the,
view OF n proper recognition Of the
claims Of Frederick Douglass, who
by his own genius has risen from
the bonds of slavery to a .prohi-
nent and enviable position in the
HISTORIC OF the times, have subscribed
the amount without regard to po-
litical bias to place his marble bust
in the City Hall Of that city.
Among other Democrats, Isaac
Butts, the owner of the Rochester
Union, and G.. G. Cooper, its pre-
sent editor, are on the committee
for carrying ont the enterprise, and
are liberal subscribers, as well as
Judge Henry r. Sheldon, Greeley
ito, and other political opponents
and most Of tho prominent citizens
Of that city. = 7s>= >.
"Johnson AZ. Munday, a sculptor
Of Rochester, Of rare genius, is now
in this city executing the bust in
and he has achieved an
eminent success in securing an al
most perfect likeness Of M: Doug
lass. I have rarely seen q bust in
plaster that did not more resemble
The 6 hastily features Of a corpse than
. counterfeit presentiment' Of q
living man. But this is a striking
The artist has caught
every lineament Of his face, every
expression, as distinctly as il could
nave been done on canvass. !.
'The gratifying fact Of, thiscom-|
oliment to Mr.. Douglass must ba
hat at a time when upsiinllgg oil his
,reat influence and power to secure
he election Of the Republican can
lidate for President, and even when
It the head of the Grant electoral
in New York, big Democratic
a.leigh;o,o,r:s should have, united td with
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

TIE LEGISLATURE has done but
little work this week. The House
adjourned from Tuesday to yester-
day, and the Senate from Tuesday
to Thursday, and met and adjourn
ed also to yesterday. Both Houses
met yesterday pursuant to adjourn
ment and transacted routine bust
ness,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
Four Impossible Thin

l. To escape troublas, ,,,,:
away from duty. Jonah ,,. a
the experiment, but HdaMa1
ceed: Thereforsmntan,s..sa
overcome the di6caldssspds \.
to which the post assign,
Gods prooyid 1 exposes n
a.'Tobscotde aAcha
strengthand maturity. ith,ot,
dergoing severe trials What i
is to gold, such is aflc6oatss
believer. 1t burns ,p ths h,
and makes the te'go111d shine
with unalloJed ldstre: ~ II
8. To form an independents
acter except when thrown m,
ones own resources. The al
the middle Of the forest, il sur,,i
ed on every side by trees that
ter and shade it, runs up tall M
comparatively feeble;. cut an, \
protectors, and the first blast !,
o7erturn it. But the a,ae
growing in the open field, vss,,
is continually beaten upon NJ
tempest, becomes its own protsdl
So the man who is compelled
rely on his own resources, forms +.
independence Of character to whie|
he could not otherwise have a,
tanned.
4. To be a growing man bylnt
ing to your position in society VI,
influence, instead Of bringing iiaaaa
ence to: your position. Therefor
prefer rather to climb up The ID
difficulty; that steamed ai
q power outside yourselt-0#
Gazette. - (: Il vA@ h]|
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

A C1Nc1NsAr AppoNrEE.-E. ia
cobs, of Cincinnati and San Do
,ningo, was to-day appointed Con-
sui to Montevido, a place which has
/ cen vacant for some time.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

f. Speaking Of cattle and their 7a.'s'
it seems athat 887,982 heattao .Es
stock ii 'nfass id lis ~ aro, Faaa
N7,o4s,2as;whils 6se7,7 665o ht'a,
in Texas;arew worth only $37,425l''h
Thatis to say: over; twelve .an'ss.7
many il head ii Texas q, q i. ,1llass',
chusetts IRE worth onlyabout tHs'
ae much, New York hes agrsa'ss]
value in stock than any other "a, s ,.
in lie. sUn,,ionA-s175,s SER ~
,noig comes nexs;~ith $14s,7sessse !
Ohio. follows hard after w'tasl.g
800, $685. Pennsylvaniasstsnds -,
With, s116.64so75I;.. e.. No other s''.s
reaches $1oo,ooo.ooo. h's, : =
.housrer, shows $sl2s527s1: ! -
ana $83,77e,gsA nKentao I t,e11
2s7, s4s.: Tshbnseae { 4 s5s g esa 80
No other StatereaeheeSdae'1s "a
Michig4n comes
s4g, go, Sc SEQ, apd y ,s,,,. Wisconsin '';,''
to as s1e,sa2. 4 5.,. Hg lst|a4 49,
Union. Isl. 81, safai SSs.ss..s 4,
Is. - ----s'..,1 w., ,o.sss
no nj, uspaaesgood 4brol-lea'o.s !,
letter from pie sf YOU .o'a ss' /,
!, ]. |. : ,aha,n. zour wife con tluo. IT,
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

The Senate Of Spain has before
it u bill to %emancipa:e the slaves in
the Island OF Porto. Rico.
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

pig political friends to 49,. .
per1nanent testimonial n ' -: !, J
tha' t;,saa WV: :" No incident
nroofsnf 4'ote remark
public sentiment in regara a. ~.
colored race than this" w
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

~
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sserAyi
GsnalEf'a
The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28
Fl. Pm
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The end
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The weekly Louisianian., 1872-12-28

! TO maaspaaa good ab1ol- .es'F
.letter from iis, 81 fa II 3t gali2 AaaHse =
hearts where. your vito con
, 1872-04-27
Publication.

Pursuant to order from the Royal GoV"
eminent it is hereby made known that the
Taxes for the year 1871, viz: The Ground
and Building-Tax on the production OF SUI
gar, the percentage-Tax on the Rent of
houses, the Quart-per-Cent Tax, the New
Tax, the Cavalry and Artillery-Tax and
the Immigration Tax, become due on the
LIST of May this year, and will be received
at the Treasures Office after the 9th OF
each of the months of May and June. The
Taxes on all such Town-propertles IN Fred
eriksted which do not belong to Estate
Owners, can be paid to the Sheriff in said
Town every Friday forenoon from s to ~
o'clock during the sameemonths, for which
Taxes-receipt will be given by him IN be-
half of the Treasurer. At the expiration
of the Month of June, the list of arrears
will be sent to Government for further
measures.
A list of the Debtors and of the proper
ties with specification of the respective
amounts of Taxes, may, for the Jurlsdlc-
ton of Christiansted, be seen at the Urea
surers Office and for the Jurisdiction OF
Frederiksted ut the Sheriffs Office in said
Town.
Royal Treasures Office, St. Croix the
22nd April 1872.
J. A. HOVER,
, 1872-04-27
Acknowledgements

If0lge Gouvernementets Ordre bekjendt-
gi0res at Skatterne for Aaret 1871, nemlig:
Grund- og Bygningsskatten, Afgift at suk-
ker-Productionen, Leieafgilten, / pr. CT.
Skat;en, Nye-, Huus-, CavaIlerie- og Artille-
RE SAINT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tortaldef
til Detailing den lste Mai d. A, og VILE
blive modtagne i Kasserer-Contoirct etter
den ode hver af Maanederne Mai og Junl.
By-Skatterne for Frederiksteds By at SAINT"
iigo E.endomme, der like eies at Plan
t0geeiere, kunne indbetales paa Bytoged-
Contoiret sammesteds hver Fredag Formld-
dag HI. 8 til 10 i samme Maaneder. for
hvitke Skater der da vii blive meddeelt
Qvittering af Byfogden for Kassereren.
Efter Udgangen af Juni NAMED vii Re-
stancelisterno blive indsendte til Gouvefne~
mentets videre Foranstaltning.
En- Fortegnelse over Debitorerne og
Eiendommene, med Angiveise af Skattens
Bel6b err henIagt til Eftersyn for Chri-
stiansted's Jurisdictions V~edkommende |
Kasserer-C ontoiret, og for FrederlkstedS
Jurisdiction paa Byfogedcontolret samme-
steds.
bet Kongelige Kasserer-C ontoir, St.
Croix den 22de April 1872.
J.. A. HOVER.
COnst.
, 1872-04-27
r Petersen.
RAN
TO the Budget for the Municipal
lIty OF ~. CrOix EOr the IL
nanCTaH year from ast
April 1871 90 3Gst
March 1879.

Of the subsidy Of $4,000 granted the Colo
NAL Treasury Of st. Croix from the Finances of
the Mothercountry by the law of 9th March
1869 the Government is authorized to use Ten
Thousand Dollars as a loan, on good security
bearing interest at the rate of 6 pr. Ct, to
Mossrs. Hugh MoWilliam and John Farrelly,
with the obligation for them to procure and
place in operation in this Island on or before
the lst of July 1872 a Steam-Plough, IA d.
P. of John Fowler & Cos. construction; the
amount to be repaid in three equal yearly IN
stalments. the first instalment to be paid two
years after the receipt Of the loan.
The foregoing Additional Grant, which has
been most graciously sanctioned by His Ma
jesty the King on the goth of March last is
hereby promulgated in accordance with the
Colonial-La of 9th November 1868 s SO.
The Government of St. Croix, 25th April
1872.
,. A. STAKEMANN.
, 1872-04-27
NEW ADyEaTEsEuENTS.
TILLEGSBEVILLI NJ
iii B udgcttet for COmmUncn 81.
CrOix for Fimanfsaaret fra
Este April Es7H till
site Marts 1879.

Gouvernementet bemyndig1s til mod betryg-
gende Sikkerhed at anvende ct Bel0b af $4,000,
ii Tusinde vestindiske Daler, af Diet we'd Lo-
ven at Ste Marts 1869 St. Croix Colonialkasse at
Moderlandets Finantser tilstaaede Tilskud at
$4,000 som Udlaan mod Renter a 6 PCT. p a. til
D'Herrer Hugh MCMILLAN og John Farrelly,
med Forpligtelse for La~antagerne til linden lste
JUL 1872 at smtte Virksomhed her paa Den
en- Dampplov at IA Hestes Kraft af John Fow-
ler & Cos. Construction Laanet at tiIhagebe-
tales i 3 lige aarliso Afdrag, f6rste Gang 2
Aar cfter Laanets Modtagelse,
Foranstaaende Tillagsbevirl,ng cr alIernaa-
Qigst stadfestet at Hans Majestat Kongen
under 25de Marts d. A, og ~offen;liggj0res her
we'd Henhold til Colonialloven III 27de No
vember 1863 ) IS
Gouyernementet for St. Croix den 25de April
1872.
J. A. S~TAKEMANN.
, 1872-04-27
Total $685., 467 Sc

Balance Of deposits 8 57,601 u
. new deposit accounts, viz
l Minor. l Various.
Is Withdrawals amounting to $642, 81
Receivers for Saturday, 9th april, 1872
In CHRISTIANSTED
Capt. B. P. DeNulIy, Trustee.
A. Just, Esqr., Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
R. Moreton, Esq, Trustee.
s. Wescott, Esqr., Member.
job. F. GOLDBERG,
President.
st. Croix, 22nd April 1872.