davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

Tue Mechanics EXHIBITION AND FAIR
This Exhibition will open on Monday next,
the 10th inst, and is to continue until the
25LhsAt the West Side Rink, cor aer OF Ran
ddsbhhnd Ada streets, for the reception Of
dStcts, and promises to be one OF the finest
exhibitions Of the kind ever held in the north
west The spacious building will be filed
with all that art, industry, mechanical
skill aud inventive genius car suggest A
portion Of the space j. occupied as a ladies'
department, where vii be exhibited articles
OF ornament and fancy, in ali their infinite
variety. The great Union Band is to be in
attendance day and evening to entertain the
exhibition wiz the most brilliant music.
Visitors will be furnished with refreshments
by that well-known caterer, Joseph Stanly.
Every arrangement has been made for the
comfort and enjoyment Of all who visit this
great Fair. The horse cars run from any
point on Randolph street directly tc the
building. Tickets can be obtained at the or
hce Of 1. B. Richardson, president, IA, No.
l55 South Clark street, or at the door of the
exhibition. The receipts Of one day will be
given for the benefit Of destitute soldiers and
their families. General j. B. Turcbin, "a
vOrably known to our citizens as an Efficient
soldier during the h. ar, will be 10 atten-
aance 10 arrange aad srFsrinterd the exhi-
bition.
We are pleased 10 see so mich interest
manifested in this important enterprise.
There can he no way in which person can be
better employed and entertained than In ex.
aiming the many wonderful inventions, the
many beautiful works Of art, the multitude
Of WONDERS Of every kind. which Gil thls
great building.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

Mr.. WIN. A. WEz. u Dry Ran, Pa, says !:
awe hare h6d ons or tia Wnoox q 0IsDe
Sewing Machines N Uss ovss nvn YsAus,
AzD n Has xoF pszS 4 BAR our ~ lunHana
ozDss m sHkf saxs. We would not sx-
change it with our neigabors for the Whsslsr
4 Wilson, or Grover 4 Baker, though I
have nothing 70 say dssparingly Of them"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14
TO Mail Sabsc rabers m Arrears.

Those of orr subscribers who fecsixe their
papers marked X in blue pencil, may secsps h
as a notification that their subscriptions have
expired, end that -nless reaeved their papers
viii be stopped forthwith
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

No BkFfsR PRoos RsogIEsD. III has not
yst been publicly denied thst the ChsmienJ
Salrctw made BY D. B D. Lsa 1 4 Co. II
al that ~ friends have claimsd-that b :
pure and Wholesome article. This oAanos ~
denied in the face Of the testinoay 81 ehss-
isss and thoss bess qusliasd y jel6ss ~ b
mach better thaa soda.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

CHICAGO, FaIDAY, Sept. 10, 1857.
rhs dsciAsd mprsvsnsat N shs y. ssr nAssssmsd .
have had sakufasssry sssf upon sssins@C - nsr-
chants feel better - the prospse Of the sns baSnsss
Money d sloss and only prime paper discesntsd.
aov.ssnxxx sxou.s>yxs - xrs a~sea
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

w !. Oct. IN
. Il =. ...-... . 0os IL
11s ~ !. s.sses ssassse. nsx Yark = a,ssrev
fsser' sais.s S151I5 6:ersSs, S5sfS - sss.so
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WI elts-esy ca1e 1sDpt . ~ 49, =. .ss9a.
asans " NAH. ,xs5psg - n
JAMES WARRACK. Aeens,
81 Dsarhoru-ss., CAicses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

PLANS on OorrAGEs AND MODEL HoUsEs.-
Prints, drawings, or photographs may be
seen At the Savings Bank, No. IS Clark St,
giving elevations and grouni plans Of all
the buildings referred TO ia the report Of
the Savings Bank Computes, also OF the
Cottage Of Prince Albert, ofeEngIand the
dwelling designed by the Emperor Napoleon
III--The Cottage Of the London Society Of
the Model Houses In Boston and New York,
and Of The brick blilding erected b. Com
m'ttee Of the WOrkmcn Of Paris, without
architect and without engineer large
drawing Of which has been received from
Col Bowen, and is recommended BY him as
the best thing he has seen for compact local
tiles.
Photographs Of any or all Of these may be
obtained from Brands Photograph Gallery,
No. los Lake street, Chicago.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

To TINE Wives or OUR MEcHASIcs in the
month Of November next It is proposed "a
mold fair, tn proceeds Of which shall be
devoted 70 supplying necessities to those
families whose husbands and fathers fell ia
defence Of their country, who are now il
destitute circumstances. As this is matte,
in which you are peculiarly interested, your
especial corporation is solicited BY refer.
ence to the proceedings Of The Trades Assem-
bly,, it viii be seen that it is propose to cal |
meeting undc- ITS s.spsces, At which you
are respectfully invited 3 cooperate with
the citizens ln genera for the furtherance OF
tAir 1"ost isud% u, object Come wives and
mothers, put yudrs shoulders to the wheel !;
prove BY your works that you have a living
sympathy with the project, and that you are
willing anc ready to assume your share Of
responsibility. Due notice will be Civ m
when Che meeting will be held. Ia the mean
tine talk the matter over will your neigh
BORG, put' iine ball in motion, resolve that you
will DO your d'aay, SO that when the call is
made 900 may cheerfuly respond.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1867-09-14

FArER HAxoxas am WIspow SKkpns
Latest Styles, Al r. T. RIGBTS. 10 ~ RancE
street. as4mA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16
a}icllntonil 1ispattI1,
TUESDAY..................".JULY 16, 1867.
auction Sales This D0y.

E. B. COOK will sell ct his store ct 10 o'clock a
general assortment Of household furniture,
show cases, etc
HARRISON, GoDDIN h APPERSoN will cell
upon the premises at P. NJ. the two excellent
brick tenements on the south side OF Preston
between Third and Fourth streets, near The
shockoc Hill Cemetery; also, vacant lot on
Duval street.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell upon the pre-
misses at P. NJ. the valuable real estate lying
in Hcnrico county between l. and NJ and
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth streets,
and adjoining the property of william J. Gen.
try.
GRUBBS WILLIAMS will sell at the Lafa yette
saloon, corner Of Ninth and Bank streets, at
II A. NJ, the unexplred lease, good will, ard
fixtures OF said saloon also, liquors, pic
lures, etc.
E. GATHRIGHT will sell at his store on Main
street, commencing at 10 o'clotk, an assort-
ment of household furniture, dry goods, cloth
ing, fancy articles, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

Mayors CouRT-MAYoR MAYO PREsI-
DJNG.-The following cases were disposed
of by his Honor yesterday:
Anderson Lindsey, colored, firsta appeared
to answer for feloniously and burglarious-
ly breaking open the house of John Kenny
and stealing thereirom pocket book con-
tanning two dollars in United States cur
rency, was sent to the Hastings Court to
be examined, and committed to jail.
Patrick Williams and'Peter Woodbridge,
white. were brought up on warrant
charging them with unlawfully assaulting
and beating and threatening to kill Delphie
Jackson, colored. After q great dea! OF
testimony, from which it appeared that
the colored woman assaulted Mr.. Will
liams, got him down, and that it was ne
ccssary for other parties to rescue MIN
from her fury, the case was postponed
until this morning.
A colored man named Moses Branch
next appeared to answer for trespasslng
on the premises Of Mrs. Ryan, being
drunk, and resisting the policeman who
arrested him. He was committed IN de-
fault of security in $3.50 for his good be-
hayior.
Richard Freeman, colored, charged with
assaulting and beating Thomas Martln'
colored, was discharged.
Matilda Bibb, colored, charged with
stealing six dollars from G. W. Grant, was
hailed in the sum Of $3.50 to appear Tor
trial before the Hastings court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE DRINKERS FARM MURDER-ONE
MYSTERY SoLvED.-Our readers will re-
collect that on the last day of the late
trial Of Phillips negro man, introduced
by the defence, testified that while at
work on the Tuesday before the finding of
the murdered woman, he noticed two
ladies walking in by path near the scene
of the tragedy. His testimony created quite
q sensation, as it was given in manner
which precluded all doubt Of the veracity
Of the statement. We now learn that the
mystery has been fully solved, as a num-
ber Of ladies in the neighborhood distinct
ly remember the women in question. They
were, it seems, going from farm to farm in
search of employment as house servants,
and were disappointed in their object.
This episode may we'll serve as an offset to
the Manikin town delusion and "the
wild goose chase" to Norfolk after poor
Jennie Edwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE METHODIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL SocIETY.-The regular
monthly meeting of this society was held
in the Clay-street Methodist church on
Sunday evening last.
The exercises were opened with singing
by the Ciay-street school; after which.
prayer by Rev. Jacob Manning.
The superintendent Of the various
schools then submitted their reports,
which showed the average attendance to
be as follows Centenary, l44; Broad
street, pol; Trinity, 1914; Union Station
l75; Clay-street, 233; Manchester, l65
Sidney, As; Oregon, As; Rockets, 81
Total, l,239.
The president, Mr.. Asa Snyder, read his
quarterly report: which showed that du.
ring this quarter there had been an in
crease of scholars and of attendance ovei
that of the corresponding quarter OF last
year, and that the Society was in a ttou.
rishing condition.
After the reading Of the report, Rev.
W. L. Edwards, pastor Of the Manchester
Methodist church, addressed the meeting
He spoke for about thirty minutes, and
eloquently portrayed the beneficial results
Of Sunday school instruction.
The president announced that conven-
ton, under the auspices Of the Society,
would be held in the Broad-street Metho-
dist church on the 7th of August next.
The singing by the Clay-street school
was excellent, and added much to the
pleasure Of all who attended the meeting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

CHILDREN's FAIR.-A number of young
Misses propose to open this evening on the
Ninth, a fair, the proceeds of which are
to be given to St. Marks EpiscopaD Sun
day school. Although recently COM
menced, this school is large, and has in
creased to such an extent that the build
ing in which it is held must be enlarged.
The teachers have done good work in
bringing under religious instruction chill
dren from the suburbs of the city and the
object of the fair is therefore most worthy.
Refreshments Of all kinds will be served,
and donations gratefully received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

ARREST OF A CITIZEN ON THE CHARGE OF
OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE Pre-
TENcEs.-Yes esterday Mr.. Adolphus Wolfe
appeared before the Mayor to answer the
charge Of obtaining goods under false pre-
tenceS.
Its alleged that Mr.. Wolfe about three
months since obtained from merchants OF
Richmond and Baltimore large amount of
goods on time, obtaining from two mer-
chants of this city, respectively, goods
amounting to $2,5G0 and $4,000. Mr..
Wolfe went South and had the goods
shipped to points designated by him. The
notes lie had given falling due, the holders
became uneasy, and sent a detective, Mr..
William F. Knox, Of this city, to look him
up. Mr.. Knox traced him to Mobile, where
he found the family Of Mr.. Wolfe living,
but could not learn the whereabouts Of
the head of it. DIR. Knox returned to this
city, aud after awhile made another trip.
Alters long search he found Mr.. Wolfe in
a small village about ono hundred and fifty
miles from Mobile, Ala. The goods had
all been disposed Of in some way or other.
Mr.. Knox took charge of Mr.. Wolfe, and
brought him to this city, aud before the
Mayor as above stated.
We do not vouch for the accuracy OF tho
above, as there are many versions of tic
affair ahoat, but it is as correct as can be
obtained at present. The matter will be
investigated to-day, and will doubtless be
very interesting. \ fell report will appear
in the Dispatch of tomorrow.
Mr.. Wolf is we'll known to our citizens,
having been engaged in business here for
several years, during which time he won
the esteem and confidence of all by his
strict business integrity. He has wife
and an interesting family Of children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

s,s- NOW IL YOUR CHANCE 10 SECURE
THE GREATEST BARGAINS ~ DRY GOODS
ever offered In this city hy calling TElS WEEk
4, JULIUS STCLE'S. g!3 Main street, between
E.rtI aad Tenth Owing a. thu scarcity OF money,
lam sailing Z. my ortir. stock Of Day GOODS at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Be sure TO call
early, II YOU DO not wish to miss such rare bar
gains Is
Very fne Dress Goods, only 2oC.;
English BeTag-, SOC, very cheap;
M0zgmblqaes only 20c., sold week ago for SOC. !;
Spring Porlia8, only aoc., the hand.omest pat
terms;
french oasaudi9s, cho.csst dasi gns. only :5c.;
Ih,a Lawns, :Jc., worth 3oc.
4lgacas, Dclaires, &c, at half their worth.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
In this department, am Offering greater induce
Eygs than any one else, ar viii be seen by my
price let;
Calico 10, l:3, an! &c, ;ho best quality;
Bleach ed Cotton only l5c.; extra good, ysrd-wide,
only l5:;
B,own Cotton, ,:s, u, ard l7e. the best;
salrug stripes, only l2c yard
R.. Tick, !Cl! width, only .gc
and ali OTHER goods selling a. the prices Of this
s=asca. IN my
HOUsHKEEPING DEPARTMENT
-'A st4aa'.~ Tie SttttNea' o' = 'tA.o Ia @oAe
mask, Table Cloths, Napkins, Towels, Linen and
Cotton Diaper, Marseilles Quilts, Counterpanes,
Ia, &c
a. ne aboye goods are selling off very rapidly,
and II you w!sh 20 supply yourself call early on
JULIUS sYCLE,
Ea MAIN street, between Ninth and Tenth.
The following gentlemen would be glad TO serve
iAe!rfrsn1s
E.TEE &. CARE, JONAS WEINBERG,
GEORGE 7. BAGDT GEO SHVaBaCHER.
!s2. JULIUS SYCLR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

MEssRs. STEENBoCK s. C0.-The circum-
stances under which the extensive dry
goods house of these gentlemen was sum-
marily closed up some moths ago are
well known to our readers. We took oc-
casion then to say that in the estimation OF
our business men the course Of Chaliin &
Co., of New York, was harsh and upjusti-
fable, and that the Messrs. Steenbock &
Co. had conducted their business on cor
rect principles, and were deservedly held
in high regard in this community. 1t is
with pleasure, therefore, that we announce
they are about to re0pen at their old
stand, having given the required indemnl'
flying bonds and taken control of the large
stock of goods which has been the subject
Of controversy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

WREcEERs AT WoRk.-Captain Turner
s Son, wreckers, under the contract OF
Dick, Hartwell s Co., have for some days
past been engaged in the important work
Of raising the steamer Patrick Henry
which being sunk in the channel, has long
been one of the most serious obstacles to
the free navigation of James river. Divers
are at work, aud by the aid of the usua
machinery several heavy beams and other
parts of the steamer have been raised and
placed on dry land. The work will be
prosecuted until the harbor is cleared O
this formidable obstruction-an end greatly
desired by merchants and mariners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

RuHAwAY-ACCIDENT TO LAMP CHIMSEYs.
About ! o'clock yesterday wheel of a
wagon belonging to Mr.. McNier, Of Church
Hill, and filled with kerosene lamps and
chimneys, came off near the corner of
Thirteenth and Main streets. This fright
ened the horse, and away he flew with the
wagon until the corner Of Fourteenth
street was reached. Here the wagon upset
on the curbstone, and caused a general
smash up of lamp chimneys. Fortunately,
neither the driver or horse was injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16
DRUSKARDs HAVE THEIR TIME TO FALL.

DRUSKARDs HAVE THEIR TIME TO FALL.
There are many men in this world who are
so constituted that they believe nothing
can be done well unless done by them
selves. Of this opinion is Tom Green, and
on yesterday seeing washerwoman with
two sheets flying in the wind be deter
mined to excel her. In short time he
did for he was "three sheets in the wind ;"
This was more canvas than he could we'll
carry, and he therefore made for port,
but fell ere he reached it. The last seen
of Tom he was lying at the corner of Seven
teenth and Dock streets singing
LEAVES have their time to fall
And so likewise have L;
The reason too's the same
Both comes of getting dry.
But here's the difference twiXt them and
me,
fa1 lg rronr n rIn al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

The SARAToGA.-This new and elegant
side-wheel steamship is rapidly gaining in
popular favor. On Sunday last she cut
loose from her moorings at Rockets, at 2
P. NJ. precisely, and steamed nobly down
the river. She carried much larger
number of passengers than usual. Among
them were many ladies. We observed
from this city Miss Kitty Thompson, Mr..
Gardner G. Thompson, Mr.. George Bowen,
Mr.. Eddie Bowen, and several others
whose names we cannot now recall. No
more pleasant mode of travelling at present
offers than on Neptune's broad bosom, in
one of these elegant and comfortable ships
of the Old Dominion line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

OREGON HILL COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION.
On Saturday night last o number Of orr
citizens on Oregon Hill organized q
society to buy and sell groceries, provi-
sions, &C., on cash basis, to members and
others. The following residents of the
bill were elected officers: G. G. Hooper,
president; John NJ. Butler, president
e. Calder, secretary; and Charles Hagan,
treasurer. Parties wishing information or
desiring stock can apply to Fl. Calder, SlS
Cary street, corner of Fourth. Over l0C
shares at slO per share have been taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

| THE SALE OF THE "TIMEs" NEWSPAPER
PROPERTY GRANTED.-The
sale of the counting room furniture and
the book bindery of the Times newspaper,
which was advertised in the Dispatch to
take place yesterday, to satisfy Q distress
warrant in the hands of High Constable
Crump In favor Of Ha1all & Co. IS.
Charles b. Wynne, did not take place, the
| following injunction having been granted
by Judge Underwood at the instance Of
the other creditors of Mr.. Wynne, repre-
sented by John Howard, ESQ.,:
"In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Virginia-In
the Matter Of Charles 81. Wynne-In
Bankruptcy.
"Itis ordered that A. K. Crump, and all
other persons whatsoever, be prohibited
and restrained from selling, or exposing.
for sale, the property Of said Charles q.
Wynne, in his printing establishment atthe
corner of Fourteenth and Main streets in
the city of Richmond, until the further Or
der of this court; and the Marshal of this
court, as messenger in bankruptcy, is au-
thorized to take possession Of the property
and effects of said Wynne at any time, if
further interference be made with the
same from any source, and to hold the
same until further order herein.
"JoHN G. UNDERWOOD,
"United States District Judge.
"July12, 1857"
It is insisted that the landlord has prior
claim to other creditors for the rent due
upon premises. The other creditors resist
that claim under the bankrupt act, alleging
that no preference is given by the act to
such claim. The judge, without deciding
that question in the preliminary stage of
the proceeding, granted the above injunc-
tion.
Under the old bankrupt law the land
lord was specially provided for, but the
present law is silent on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

.CoSF1scATIoN TRIALs.-In the clerk s
Office of the District Court of the Unlted
States, few days since, the. two cases OF
Bruin and one of McVeigh were placed on
record, and will come up for rehearlng IN
November next before Chief Justice Chase'
These cases were brought up about the
seizure of some property around AleSan-
dria under the conlscation act OF Con
rress, July, 1862. They were then heard,
and an appeal taken to the Supreme
Conrt, which allowed q rehearing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

Woop.-This indispensable article to
every household has become suddenly
scarce. The great bulk Of the wood deal
ers of Richmond are located contiguous 10
the basin, and as but little is now being
brought.to market uia the canal, the yaros
in that section are nearly bare. Prices
have advanced during the past few days
fifty cents per cord. Good oak and pine
will now bring s6@s6.50 per cord.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

THE New ESCLOSURE.-We noticed very
briefly several days since that the Wash
ington monument, on the Capitol Square,
had been enclosed by neat and substan-
tial iron railing. 1t will be recollected by
some Of our readers that the last session
of the Virginia Legislature appropriated
5000 for this purpose, and conided the
work to the care Of John NJ. Herndon,
ESQ.,, Secretary of the Commonwealth.
This gentleman regarded the sum as en-
tirely too small for the erection Of such
an enclosure as would appropriately sur
round the beautiful structure for which it
was intended. He determined, however,
to do the best that could. be done under
the circumstances, and knowing the taste
and skill Of our talented young townsman,
Captain Charles Dimmock, secured that
gentleman's aid in the prosecution Of the
work. Captain Dimmock Immediately
prepared plan and submitted its exccu-
ton to the well-known founder and IRON
worker, Mr.. William B. Cook, on Eighth
near Main street. The enclosure has just
been placed in position, and needs only to
be seen to be admired. It's simplicity is
really it's crowning merit, since more
massive and elaborate structure would
have diverted attention from the monu-
ment. AS it is, the one just erected SIM
ply marks the base OF the imposing struc-
ture, but in no way mars its beauty and
symmetry. At the same time, it says to
the intruder "Keep back" for within
these precincts there must be no unhal-
lowed tread.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16

D1scHARGED.-The continued case OF
william A. Smith, charged with having
purchased soldiers clothing from Soi1,el rens .
was heard before United States NJ Goui,
missioner Chahoon yesterday. Iners
being no eliminating evidence the accuseo
was discharged,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-16
!S,,eciUl Notices.
- ,cI.r ,yp FEVER coNoUER-

" mime. to vtndie-;s It's ';''s' T"Fse oos'',
'n -...s Of Asne sna Fever in one :am'ly cured
y rs4,y,,.Tr or !. c. REDWOOD, Esa.
HrsRlcc, June q, 1887.
y. :, s,. ~. ,hsr4 rsrl vonr Asn" conqucror In
r.-r obstinate cases Q! aG"e and lever IN my
:a;-- .-;.e .ha b.up,e.: rcsn:s. consider the
's, s conqaeror @ ns best remedy known to me 70,
ls'ter .,,, Of the. decreasing d's"s,s' aSae and
10 '",o nd cordially recommend 1t 10 eli thus al
:..s3. very ls'f'N''"'''' J. C. REDWOOD.
-, sale a, WOODS rHARaACl' Fifth and and
." ,,,I.,,sa,s Price, $ per bottle ls