davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
I am now receiving my third supply OF
TALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
eomn,,s,np all OF the latest stylea and n0'e'''eS

comprising all Of the latest stylea ana n0Ve''eS'
ur.o,,,, mn, American Cassimeres'
= @ - aoaa In endfe5s variety:
Lfess s S Gio,h all oolors. GO and Iac.'
E'np 'at ,seripos. In all shades
rs,,a,,sn Grown Pcpiin, entirety ne"
Paid Peplins at ssss.' a giest ye pSst cheap;
i;iack Goods specially.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
A r,lesched Cotton, leac..the PEST III Lie 'i'''
rs,icoes az l2so., and as low as &c,
nan,vn COTTON al sc.-very good at Hac.;
50 4 Sheetines at reduced prices;
Canton Flannel, l5c. per yard.
sHAwLs AND CLOAKING.
Shassls from 75c. to $50;
Misses Shawls, all sizes; - ,,,,- r,oop
Risck silk Velvet, warranted pure Six, ior .iosA
wh irs and Colored Flannel, very cheap.
WHITE GOODS.
Table and Piano Covers,
Marseilles Quilts,
men Mandkerchicrs, from Csc. per doz. npwar"s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

A FULL LINEOF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
.,no,.s n, hand. Cash BUYERS will consult their
Interest i'm giving me call Come and you si,a u
ha nicas cd as nv stock of goods has been se'ec'eo
with the greatest care.
JULIUS sYCLF, 300 MAIN. noa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

GARY & CARLTON, No. 5000
" Broad street, second door rom 9th, have WA.
on hand one Of the finest and hest selected Va.
stocks Of BOOTS, SHokS, TRUNKS &c, TO be
found In the city, consisting Of Ladies', Gents,
Misses, Boys, and Children's BOOTS. SHOES,
and CATERS; also, complete assortment OF
TRUNKS. VALfSES, SATCHELS, &C.
Visitors to the State Fair viii do well to give
q esIl before purchasing elsewhere.
49, sE +. NJ. CARY,
MI -. -------- V. s.. CARLTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
a6ETRoPoLITAN WORKS,

TrOOK AND J0E PRINTING NEATAE
E EXagUgEE Ar Tells Q9EspEy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
ROOTS, SHOES, &c.

uTE HAVE REDUCED Thea
TRUNKS, sArCHELS, &C., to enable ali Va
IN want Of good and reliable goods to get their sup
ply ut the very lowest prices. The LADIES viii
lind Of Broad-strcet store, corner of 5tli, (be
very particular and call at the CORNER, as some
one else Is passing himself IF for u.s. to the Injury
assorted stock IN the city-made to lace aud but
ton-of French Kid iGlove). Cali, Turk-y Morocco,
Oiled Goat Fsench Morocco, English Lasting,
&C.. &C., In all widths and SIZES enabling us at all
times 70 give easy and well fitting goods.
MARCUS HARRIS & BROTHER,
No 1898 NJ ain street, and
oc3 corner of 9th and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

TREsH MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT,
FRESH MOUNTAIN BUTTER,
GOLDEN SYRUP.
For sale by WlLLlAM h'
100 600 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

ERESH GROCERIES
FRESH GROCERIES !!
90 bags JAVA, LAGUAYRA, and BIO COZ
50 barrels REFINED SUGARS.
A horsheads PORTO RICO SUGARS.
Ii hogsheads BACON-Sides and Shoulders,
$50 barrels and half barrels HERRINGS,
so cases prime CUTTING and ENGLISH Dali
RY CHI ESE,
40 barrels sYRUPS and MOLASSEs,
100 boxes SOAP, e,ror
HAMS. RICE, SALT PEPPER SHOT,
50 barrels WHIsKEY, fold Bumgardner, Gel
80 cases Green Seal and Roterer CT AMpAGNE,
g f.casks SHERRY and FRENCH BRANDY,
ALES, PORTER, APPLE BRANDY, RUM, &c.
In store and receiving GI s1,gadEaRalyAyNE f. JONES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

BAKERS FLOUR.
- 60 bbls. prime BAKERS FLOUR receiving
for sale by TEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
GROCERIES, dc.

DUCKWHEAT. FLOUR-2,000 pounds
ID In rs, 50, and 100 pound packages; a ro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03

IT AIE. --6oa bushelg stsE1AgTERERs
LIE NAIR a1s saas Big ~ itsasG y xEEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-03
WOOD AND COAL.

NUT COAL-NUT COAL.-Just re-
~ ceived q cargo of NUT ANTHRACITE
COAL-the best and cheapest fuel for cooking and
other small stoves to be had In the market. For
sale by s. l.. La TIRCP,
oc 81 18th street, at Drawbridge.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
HelminthOlOgy.

! A distinguished psychologist has declared
that it seems TO be u principle of nature that
every situation capable Of supporting living
organic bodies should be peOpled with them.
The huge whale is often driven to madness by
an almost invisible member OF the great tribe
OF vermes. The history OF Helminthology
abounds in illustrations of the influence OF
worms in the production of disease and in the
evaporation OF their symptoms. The fire.
quency OF worms I'm the bodies OF men, theI-
oOyiousness to the senses, together with their
common connection with enfeebled and NOR
bid states of the animal economy, all tend to
render them an object of interest from the re-
hottest periods. The very ablest minds have
been devoted to the study of these entoZoa with
the view of discovering some substance which
was capable Of speedily, safely, and permn-
nently eXpelling them from the human sys-
TEN. EDWARD WILDER's MOTHERS WORM
SYRUP is true Yermicide, a genuine worm
destroyer, bona tide yermifuge. Its taste is
delightful, its effects are quick, its results I'M
failing. 1t is free from danger. No intestinal
worm can live in its presence. Mothers. de-
stroy the worms which infest your little ones,
with this delightful syrup.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
A JEALOUS PRINCESS.

The Crown Prince of Prussia, Victo-
ria's eldest daughter, inherits more of
her mothers traits than any of her other
descendants, among which is Jealous
virtue to be despised, and something of
a temper. She recently went to her Jew
eler to purchase diamond necklace,
and selected a very beautiful one, some
thing quite new, but noticed that the
head of the establishments, who, of
course, was serving her, tried in vain to
suppress a peculiar smile. The Prin-
cess, always excitable, flushed and asked
haughtly if there was any reason why
she should not purchase the necklace
she had selected. ut all eady belongs
to your royal highness, the shopkeeper
was startled into replying, s'though l
was not authorized to let your royal
highness know il. 1t was ordered some
time ago" ''Who ordered it? the
Prince? o.. now l see-my birthday is
in few days; no doubt he intends this
as birthday gift. Be sure Won do not
mention my visit here, and shall say
nothing to the Prince" am
The Princess was touched by the
thoughtful compliment from her hus-
band, who, in those days, was neither
noted for his thoughtfulness nor his fen
derness, and eagerly awaited her birth
day in silence. The morning came. and
numberless cddeaur, according to Ger
man custom, were carried into her bed
chamber among them one that bore her
husbands handwriting ON the covering.
She tore off the wrappings trembling,
almost weeping, and refusing assistance.
The little casket contained very hand
some diamond 6Fdcelet-no necklace
What could it meant Like the Queen,
the Princess Royal is a martyr to jealous
rage, and her fury may be imagined.
But to discover what she was determin-
ed to learn she hid her rage, SAYING to
herself, "a necklace like that would on
ly be fitting cGdeaa- to some one who
goes to COURT shall ses it!'
And she did. AT the next court ball
the searching eyes OF the Crown Prin-
cess did not permit any one to pass nm
noticed. -@E -
At last there entered a Young and
beautiful Iady-a well-knoWn belle; she
wore that necklace The eyes of her
royal highness flashed as though giving
back the light of the diamonds when
her glance rested upon it. She walked
deliberately up to the lady and asked
her, in n tone quite audible to those near,
"Who gave you that necklace ?" The
lady colored crimson, hesitated, stam-
mered, and failed to reply. "WhO made
you a present of those exquisite dia-
monds z" demanded the Princess, vary
ing her question. The lady, now quite
confident, from the manner of the Crown
Princess, that she knew the donor, and
there was no mercy to be expected,
stood silent. at was given to you by
the Crown Prince of Prussia, my hHS-
band. Deny tif you can-but you can
not / now leave this palace, and /
never more will enter it until you have
been openly forbidden to do So" With
that she swept out of the salon. OF
course the fair necklace-wearer was then
and there dismissed in disgrace.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
Indigestion.

(Which makes sleep PAIN and turns its balm to
worm wood'
is, we all know, the most common of the dis
orders of the stomach. 1t is also the most OBJ
stinate. II has been the most written about.
No disease presents such various, contrary,
and Incompatible symptoms. They contradict
all the laws of order, eOnstaney, and inconsis-
tency, which regulate natural events; they
bother the doctor, and can only be read by him
who is skilled in the book of nature. 1t is self
evident that the different forms of indigestion
are to he met by corresponding methods of
cure. 1t has been said that the perfection of
medical skill is the talent of applying to each
individual case its precise and, as it were, its
individual cure. This is the. object which ev-
cry conscientious physician pursues unceas-
ingly, and never can rest satisfied until he has
oyertaken. Ed,cdrd IViider's Stomach Bitters,
their body being the purest copper-distilled
whisky. makes this object attainable alike to
all. They are speeific-the disease specify
ing the remedy, not the remedy the disease.
They are a combination of substances which
meet the speciality of the disorder by a corre-
spending speciality of cure. They should be
kept in every we'll regulated family; they are
indispensable to health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
A WOMAN'S ssPOLICY' ON THE INDIAN
QUESTION.

EDITORS News: When left my home
in Vermont and came to the West, I
felt, as presume every philanthropist
in the East feels to-day, that the Indians
(the noble red mem were a much abused
race. But since my residence in Kan
sas my views on that question have I'M
dergone radical change. When 1 see
them, male and female, as they make
their appearance ON our streets daily, in
the summer season, with their wild
gooseberries for sale, wrapped in their
old filthy blankets, no change for the
better TO be seen in them since their first
contact with the white man, / cannot
help feeling that there is something
wrong somewhere and when l think
that they have been here since the
earliest settlement of the white man,
and have seen his gradual advancement,
by industry, from the rude log cabin
and raw prairie, to the palatial residence,
fertile fields and orchard teeming with
abundance of delicious fruit, cannot
help wondering that they do not appre-
ciate the benefits of civilization enough
to conform, at least in a slight degree, to
the customs of the whites, (for they are
remarkably fond of vegetables, coffee,
sugar, etc., and have arrived at the
conclusion that it is their tribal relation
that causes the difficulty. And oh, how
my heart aches for the women, when /
see them in their degradation, made
beasts of burden, and doing the work of
the stronger sex, that rightly belongs to
them to do.
Now, my policy" toward the Indian
would be this: Break up the tribal re-
lation entirely. CAS- one of our Gener-
ais on the frontier plainly stated short
time since, that he could do nothing
with them on account of their tribal re-
lation, unless they committed some
overt act) Now, take their firearms
and ponies from them, and give them
agricultural implements in their stead,
and place each family on a homestead,
and presume there are philanthropists
that would willingly instruct them in
the art of agriculture, for would it not
be missionary work indeed. And as
our Quaker friends have shown their
Willingness to try to ameliorate their
situation in the condition they are now
in, should then think there would be
an added incentive to labor for their
advancement. In regard to their tribal
relation: Why should they be allowed
to retain it /? Why not make them ac-
countable citizens the same as the white
man? and how absprd it would look in
any white man in the United States to
| set mp plea for an organization of a
like nature.
just think, if such thing could hap
pen, what change would come over
this western country If the white man
could go where he pleased in the West
to make a home, without fear of moles-
tation from the Indian, Except on lands
reserved for them,) would it not be the
case that the added acres brought under
cultivation would bring into the reve-
naes of the u. S. Treasury in a short
time, much more than the settlement OF
= Indian question would cost? And
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
Edward WiEder's Medicines.
A Cataplasm of Rhubarb,

Laid upon the pit of the stomach Of child
will cause the bowels to be empued; and aloes
kept in contact with a raw surface will pro-
duee the same effect as If the medicine had
been taken into the stomach. So said the great
DIR. Clutterbaek. Very many persons know
the operation Of eroton oil when placed upon
the tongue; to say the least, it is speedy. Pur-
gatiyes in some shape are indispensable IN the
practice Of medicine. Many diseases are in
durable without them; and all Of the simple
disorders Of the system are benefited by their
use. The great desideratum in their admins
tration has been 10 get one which was either
laxative or purgative, as was needed-always
mild but always eficient-and the use of which
did not make IL necessary to continue its use.
This has at last been done. EDWARD WILD
FRS FAMILY PILLS fulfill all the require
ments of the case. They are a laxative, yet
sure; purgatiye, yet mild. In small doses they
meet the first want; in large doses they fulfill
the latter. But in whatever quantity given
they create no necessity for their use; they
creates no morbid state of the alimentary tube,
but leave 10 eleansed and urge it to renewed
ihealth. They are in brief blessing to the in
dividual who suffers from constipation and
.needya laxative, and are indIspeasahlet % him
who Is parched with fever and requires pur-
gatIve. Use them, all you who value health.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24


when the Indians had learned the ssArt
of Peace. their land would also yield
revenue to the Government. But do
not think because write about the Gov
eminent being paid for such al act, that
my only object is gain to the white man,
for think it would be an act of charity
and humanity to the Indians themselves !;
for if their arms and ponies were taken
from them, it would check the tendency
to roam about, which they now have,
and as time would hang then rather
heavily on their hands, they would be
the more ready to enter the path of in
dustry. Although it would probably
be rather "bitter pill" to the present
actors in the drama, yet the rising gen.
Grafton would be benefited by the
change, and perhaps the "mothers" of
the race also. But while the females
remain so degraded it viii be impossible
for the race to improve. But this article
is getting too lengthy, SO must stop ;
although had much more that wish
ed to write on this subject, and perhaps
if this communication is not rejected, ]
shall write again. L. A. G.
Emporia, Kas., June 20, 1870.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
LAWYERS AND MINISTER'S.

LAWYERS and ministers are often COM
pared together, to the disparagemento of
the latter. We have no confidence in
such comparisons. If they must be
made, let a poor minister be compared
with a poor lawyer, and not poor
minister with an eminent lawyer. The
result of such a comparison would
probably be-nothing. In our opinion,
there's very little to be learned or gain
ed by trying to bring one profession to
the standard of another.
1t is often said, by way of berating a
people fof not being captiyated with an
aged ministerial candidate, that lawyers
and Judges grow in public esteem as
years and experience bring wisdom !;
but ministers, forsooth, must pass for
worn-out men as soon as they reach a
ripe age. A good rod to chastise fool
ish people with; but it will not bear
mach leaning on as an argument. How
many aged lawyers and judges depend
upon their public speaking for their
usefulness? There are in Boston, per-
haps, five hundred lawyers in active
service. Dropping into the Office of a
LAWYER friend the other day, we asked
him,
GLOW large proportion of the Bos-
ton lawyers depend for their business
on appearing in court 2?
"Seven-eighths of the legal business
of Boston is office-business,' he replied.
GLOW many lawyers derive their sue
success from elOquence in court
"You can count them on your fin
gers"
The simple fact is, that in the minis
try public speaking is almost universal
ly required, while in the legal profess
sion it is comparatively of little ac-
count. What matters il that a judge
seventy-ive years old delivers his opin-
ion in thin, squeaking voice, that can
hardly be heard across a narrow court
room? If his hearing remains tolera-
bly, good, and his mind is unimpaired,
all is right. But would he do for a
preacher? and is it any disparagement
to him to say that he would not? The
model lawyer is counselor rather than
an advocate. Will the time ever come
when the principal work of the minis
try will be to give counsel in private on
the great questions of religion2 If it
does, then it will be found that aged
spiritual counselors will be more re-
vered, more popular, and as well sup
ported, as the venerable counselOrs-at-
law.
Our legal friend answered one ques-
ton which we did not ask. EOne-third,"
said he, "of the Boston lawyers do not
make living by their profession We
did not ask him how he knew, or what
was the reason of the fact, or why he
told us of it; but, on thinking it over
afterward, we thought he might have
meant to offer a crumb of comfort to
ministers pinched by small salaries
Sabbath at Home.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
Guadianna River.

The British army, when it advanced on Tai
avara aud fought that celebrated battle, which
was followed by retreat into the plains, lost
more men by the malarial diseases contracted
on the banks of the Guadianna than by the
bullets OF the enemy. They died by thousands.
All Europe believed that the invading army
was extirpated. Yet Inalarial diseases are no
more common i'm Europe than in our own conn
try; they exist throughout the length and
breadth Of our land-eyerywhere at some time
and in some shape are we made to feel the sick
ening Influence of miasma. The three great
actors in this equation Of disease are solar heat
moisture, and vegetable decomposition. The
trio il separated are harmless, together they
are more potent for evil than any other known
agents; so long as they exist, just so long will
we have need Of medicine which viii over
come their pernicious effects; solong will it be
necessary TO have aremedy capable Of meeting
and beating the insidious enemy. OF all
known agents for this purpose, none is to COM
pare with Edtodrd Hifder's Chill Tonic, the
master of every form and variety aud grade
and degree OF malarial disease and Of MAS
matte poison. Try it, all who suffering
from any form Of ague and fever or chills and
fever. as a cure is guaranteed i'm every ease.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
INVESTIGATION.

5. A. Cobb appealed to the public
some ten days ago to suspend judg-
ment" in the case of John Speer, thief
and forger-as we know and can prove
-inasmuch as Speer's case was "going
before the courts" Sidney Clarke wrote
to the same effect to the New York
Tribune. We thought the case an ex-
traordinary one--a mean and sneaking
one. The 'public judgment" had been
suspended for seven years by artful and
wicked appliances, and by the use of
bribery, here and at Washington, and,
as far as our thousands of readers were
concerned, we refused to suspend any
longer.
The grand jury of the United States
Court has been in session at Topeka.
This matter came before them, but it
was not investigated. The grand jury
viii not be in session again until the
State Convention is over, and that is the
reason that Clarke, Speer and Cobb
want no investigation now. The e. S.
Marshal is running Sid. Clarke for Con-
gress, and he also s1runs" the grand jury.
Three or four changes were made in
this last grand jury, until few days
ago it voted, nine to seven, that it had
no business before it. That is the way
Speer "goeS before the courts and that
is the way the public are compelled to
suspend judgment" Geo. I. Anthony,
successor of Speer as U. S. Collector,
informed the grand jury that he had
here only certified copies of the forged
and bogus papers made out by Speer as
abatement claims He said he had
sent to Washington for the original pa
pers, and had heard that they were mail
ed to him, but he had not received them.
Perhaps that is the last we shall eyer
hear of them. We may have repeti-
ton, in this case, of Sid. Cisrke's carpet
sack. Men who can rob the Govern
ment, forge papers, commit perjury, and
conceal the fact for seven years, are ca
pable of this or any other crime.
Another significant phase of these
crimes is the fact that two-thirds of all
the deputies Speer ever had have left
the State. Van Horn and the rest have
followed Barricklow.
BY all means let the public Judgment
be suspended. And when il is fully
done, let us elect John Speer for Gov
ernor, Sid. Clarke for Congress, and the
useful QIantreIl to the Senate.-Led
easrorth Conservative.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-06-24
DR.. Laennec.

This renowned Frenchman did more per-
haps to clear up the mysteries which before
his time had invested the nature of chest di-
seases than any other physician who ever lived.
Yet with all his skill in detecting the nature
and form of the malady before him, he was
sadly deficient in his knowledge of remedies.
He drew vivid pictures of coughs, catarrh, and
all the affections of the air passages, still he
left but few words concerning their treatment.
The youngest physician to-day knows better
how to manage any one of the chest troubles:
he knows the value of the wild cherry; he is
acquainted with its supreme virtues; he is
aware Of the many potent agents which enter
into the combination of Ede1drd WiIdeI's
Compound Extract Of Wild Cherry and knows
that with the use of this truly great medicine
he is fully master of the situation. He has no
fear in the presence Of Group, no misgivings at
the advance Of bronchitis; he grapples with
consumption, and subdues every cough, cold,
or catarrh. Hence every family should always
have this invaluable medicine at hand.