davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

CREDITORS OF THE
~ MERCHANTS AND MECHA MICS
by notified that tue said savings bank by deed
dated the 2Ah day of February, 1870 and Of record
In tho clerks office of the Court Of hustngs for
assigned all their assets TO the undersigned IN
trust the debts due by the sald Merchants
and Mechanics Savings Bank ! and notice Is here
by given said creditors that, whether as deposi
tors, holders or notes, or certificates of indebted
ness or otherwise, TO present the evidsn of
their claims to the undersigned as the office OF C.
W.. MuRDAUGH, In the city OF Portsmouth.
within sixty days from the Goth day or July, 1870
In order avail themselves Of the of
tue asssts of tine said savings bank that may be
made under the deed aforesaid.
g 9; NJ Mir Mps n AMIes6x Trustees.
fy2e-2aWam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFkC-
TON OF LONG TAED1NG-sTo STONE
PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
WEsTPoRT, CONN, September 8, !se'.
Il. T. Helmbold, Esq:
Dear Sir,-I commenced taking your " Extract
Of Buchu ~ about two weeks since for an affection
ofthe gravel, bladder, and kidneys. Ihaye suffer-
ed by spells, very much, for few days past But
Yesterday relief came through the effect OF your
nBuchu." A stone passed from my BLADDER so"nt
the size of large pea, and now feel perfectly
we'll aud entirely free from tn pain that have
suffered with so hard l attribute my cure 10 your
medicine entirely, and would recommend all per-
sons similarly affected to try It. hsve great
faith in Its curative powers.
Yours, truly, THOMAS J. BENNETT.
REFERS TO
REV. WILLIAM COGsWELL, Westport- Conn.
J. l.. G. CANNON, Druggist. Westport, Conr.
II. 3. WHEELER, Esq, Westport, Conn.
BRADLEY HULL. Esq. WestDort, Conn.
DIR. WAKENAN, Reading, Conn.
r. w. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist, New
York city and many others, II necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

MFRS. B. L. CREW will resume the du-
ties of her SCHOOL on the 18Th SEPTEM-
RFR Sc T--eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

MT BLACK ALPACAS, BLACK AL
PACAS. BLACK ALPACAS.-Ne have now in
store a full assortment Of BLACK ALPACAs
from csc. to $3.50 per yard.
Also, BOMBAZINES, DELAlNES, GRENA-
DINFS, TAMISE, TAMARTINE, BAREGES,
and other goods suitable for dresses.
CREPE COLLARS,
CREPE SETS OF COLLARS and CUFFS,
LOVE and CREPE WELLS,
MOURNING HhNDk ERCHIEFS
BLACK KID, SILK, and THREAD GLOVES,
al LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and l2l5 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
COTTON YARNS, all Nos. from to Il, at $l.75
bale of five pounds. THREE AND FOUR
THREAD KNITTING COTTON, soc. per pound.
aU 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

THE Book TRADE.--The great annual
book-trade sale in New York begun on
Thursday and will continue for several days
A number of the booksellers of Richmond
are present. The stocks in this city nave
not yet Teen recruited from the terrible ca"
lamity which fell upon them on the Oh o.
April, '65. Of all that were I'm TINS CIT!
only one small bookstore escaped. iheie
were several very extensive stores Then III
Richmond. The stocks were large anu IA,
collections very fine. They were I'LL re'tuceu
70 ashes. J. W. RANDOLPH had very 'arSe
stock of old books. gathered up ny nun at
the various private sales in the state, lnciu-
ding the libraries OF severai very aistih-
guishcd men. Mr.. MAprsoN's amongst them.
These, too, persisted in the flames. we
msy add that u great number of the law
libraries of the city were consumed; per-
haps those of n majority of the lawyers.
We are glad to see the booksellers getting
up again, and trust that in little while
their stocks will be as extensive and varied
as they were before the war, when no city
except the larger ones could boast of finer
stocks.
In the matter Of school-books and sta
tioncry it is proper to say they have not
been wanting in any respect since the war
1t is only in the higher walks of classic
literature, history, and science, that there
has been a deficit. The booksellers have
been, like all the rest of Us, gradually,
and hopefully, struggling up
from an Incompatible calamity, and they
have kept we'll up in the march with the
rest. In lite while, and nothing that Is
wanted in the book line will be found want
ing in the Richmond bookstores. The book
sellers will get up and flourish along with
the most enterprislng departments in trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

n~NEW CALICOES, NEW DE
LANES, NEW DRESS GOODS, NEW PANTA-
LOON STUFFS;
4 large stock of FLANNELS
HIphCIIFD and UNBLEACHED COTTON
FLANNEL;
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYL1ES,
and TOWELS;
Don't fall to look at the PURE LINEN HUChA-
BACK for towels at lGsc. per yard worth CSC;
Grea, bargains in everything in the DRY GOODS
line at LEVY BSnj HERB,
1918 and 1915 Main street, Richmond, Va.
COTTON YARN, every 70. from to l. at
ST. rs per bundle or bale Of FIVE pounds KNIT
TINT; COTTOS, 61c. per pound. au 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

Tife Massacre Mt Tient-Sln-Fuller De-
tails Of the Horrible BarDaritIes Of
the Chinese MOb-Dreadful Outrages
upon the Sisters of Charity One
Hundred Orphan Children Burnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

MISS STANARD will REOPEN her school
wi on the FIeST MONDAY IN OCTOBER
1t No. los West Grace street. Sc a. e0dtDCt5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-19

The horror of the outrage is only equaled
by the treachery of the Chinese Govern
ment, and sooner or later the Emperor him.
self will have to answer the indignant forces
of France, and it is to be hoped Of England
also. for the gross breach of humanity that
has no parallel in modern times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10


A SOLDIERS DIARY.-The following is
a copy OF a rebel soldiers diary, picked
up near Richmond:
Five oclock-Called up from a roll in
the mud by roll Of drums. No pros
pect Vt roll Of bread shoulder spades.
Half past five to SIX A. Nj dig and
throw up the earth. G sick and throw
up my yesterdays rations.
Seven O'clock roll of drums.
Fling IF into line and defling my mex
pressibles with mud and other sacred soil,
drawlng ramrods, but no pay. No shell
ing out by government, but a cussed
sight too much Smelling out by Grant.
Nine O'clock - More drilling, but not
Of the cotton kind, wherewith to increase
my present supply of one shirt.
Zen o'clock.--More digging. Spadular
researches into the geological formation
Of the earth-iind It TO comprise alternate
strafas Of sweat swearing and blisters.
Twelve o'clock.-Eyidences Of dinner.
Saw Capt Yawslack picking his teeth
with a ten penny nail, and the corporal
c4kng a chew of tobacco
Ny chin is 20 sharp that it shayes IT.
self I'm going on picket tonight
Picket duty is awful hard word Almost
every night pickets gun goes Off and
when we % to look for him we find tnat
hes gone off too.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10

DIR. Russell tells the London Times of this
bit Of Egyptian human nature, which he sa "
displayed III a Caro- street Two men had
dispute over some matter OF sale, and from
words, one of them, the larger ana stronger,
resorted 10 sounding box on the eye of his
antagonist The tetter put his hand to his
face, looked arOQnd with one glarlng orb at
the crowd which had been collected by the
controversy, and singing cut laughing den
KY boy, administe cred TO him d tremendous
cuH,on the side OF the head. few yards
away there sat child of eight or nine years
OF age against The wall OF house. innocent
~ suckIuga piece o. sugar cane. The donkey
boy at once charged ann, and kicked him In
Tie ribs. The little fellow looked up utter
eel a cry of rage, and Selling a large paving
stone which lay close ut hand, flung it--at the
conkeY-hoy? Oh, certainly not but at a poor
street dog which lay asleep close al hand
The dog immediately went { howiing and
no doubt bit smatlerpuppy to ease his mind;
ana what revenge The puppy took is beyond
by knowledge, but no doubt he did some
thing yindlctiye in his turn y
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10

NAPOLEON AND THE PoPE The Times
has reason to believe there have been Of
late frequent communications between
the C0url OF the ruileries and that of he
Vatican far from favorable to Papal pre-
tensions. The Papal Government has been
clearly informed that, whatever reverence
France may fee for the spiritual authori-
BY Of the Holy See she cannot, as con-
stitutional country, entertain any sympa-
Inv WITH the narrow system Of absolute
ism upon which the temporal power is
conducted. The Pope is strongly urged
to % back to his own scheme of 1917;
wbich announced the gecalarization Of
the administration municipal institu,
lions, popular representation in Con-
suita, Council, or Chamber, a free Press and
the establishment of civil guard. 1t has
been further signi6ed to his Holiness
That, in volunteering these suggestions,
inc Imperial Government does not IN the
least intend to make the continuance OF
The French troops in the Roman States
conditional upon the Pope's compliance
With its friendly advice, as the recall OF
hose troops is with the Emperor's Gov
srnment settled purpose.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10

The INDIAN WAR IN MoNTANA-A re-
port from General Beforehand, who has
been operating in conjunction with Col.
Baker against hostile Indians in Montana
territory, has been received at Gen. Sher-
idan's headquarters III Chicago, dated
Fort Shaw, Feb. Cd He had ordered
that portion of his command who had
operated successfully against the Piegans
back to Fort Ellis. The Black proper
are away in the British possessions. The
Bloods, terrified by the summary punish
ment OF the Piegans, will carefully avoid
giving ofense to white inhabitants in the
future, The Piegans are completely
cowed, as they never expected to be at
tackled SO vigorously, and the blow is
more telling for being so unexpected.
Their principal chief, Big Legs, is anx
ious to bring his different bands to the
agency. Mountain Chief took refuge with
his followers III the camp OF Big Legs.
Grow Top died OF wounds rereived in the
encounter. Eagle RIB, who escaped, /.
badly wounded Red Horn, was killed
in his camp. Heavy Runner was also
k He'd Gen. netrobriand further says; 81
do not apprehend any new outbreak OF
ho>tilities, and / consider the safety Of the
settlements far better secured now than
at any time before "
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10

SERIOUS JoKE-Practical jokes are not
the most satistacto tan al the best, and so
often lead to serious consequences that il is
well to Indulge in them sparlngiy. The fol
lowing incident teaches the lesson
At Darlington, N. II on an evening not
long ago, Frank Currer OF Strafrord thirteen
years Of age, hid himself in some bushes near
the road tor the purpose of frightening Brad
WatGrhouse, a boy two or three years older
son OF q near neighbour. The Waterhouse boy
was walking along the road and heard grow.
ling and rusting Of the leaves land not sus.
pectiag any tri"t was being played upon him,
he naturally supposed the noise was cansed
by some fierce wild animal, perhaps panther
which had lately been seen in that vicinity
Running to ahouse near py he procured a
gun, and returning to the spot, again heard
the growing and paving lie fired in the di.
rection whence the sounds came, when the
screams of he wounded boy told him that he
had shot human being INSTEAD of All animal.
The Currier boy was taken home, when it was
found hat one eye was compl tely d, molsb-
ed, and his face, tongue and neck perforated
by shot, SO that his life is in a very critical
condition.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10

To a Young man who wanted hints sbout
public Speaking, Wendell Phillips wrote Il
think practice with ali kinds of audiences the
pest teacher you can have. Think ont your
subject carefully, read all you can relative 10
thehl, j0t your mind, and then Ia h simply and
na ortily 10 IN audieoce FORGET Altogether
that You are gong 10 make speech or thai
yeu are making one. Absorb yeu self into
the IDEA THAT You are to STRIKE blow, carry
out q purpose, effect an object, impress an
ldaas recommend plan; then having 4 rgot-
zen y0urseii you viii be iikelier to do your
besf for your purpose Remember to talk ssD
l" your audience and not dorm TO 1t; the
c"Wmonest audience can relish The best thing
erly." Ai0F
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10
Equal Rights.
BY REV. D. e. WILLARD.

Speed the day o Truth victorious,
When the rjght shalt c0nqueror be,
When the words divine aud glorious,
Shall be spoken" All are free -
B essed dawning,
Equal Rights and Liberty
Chains ere fallen and the bondmen.
Have their rights secured by birth:
Who shall dare forbid to woman.
Any sacred right OF earth?
Haste the coming,
g OF the days of freedoms birth -
Onward speed the day. predicted,
When our race shall all be one;
When no more shall be restricted,
Rights designed for every one.
Father aid US
Aid US, till our work is done.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1870-03-10
Around the Hearth.
BY GEORGE LOWELL AUSTIN.

Whatever be our earthly lot,
Wherever we may roam,
Still to cnr hearts the dearest spot
Is round the hearth az home;
The home where first we saw the light,
where all the dear ones sat,
W here true affection CLEANED so bright
No spot can be like that.
Whe No rthefn winds began to blow,
And tr ees 10 rock and roar
When Winter piled tue drifting snow
Arou nd the Oaken dor,
Twas there we sat and watched the flames,
In fairy dream ., awhile;
Our loving mother llsped our names,
And cheer ed US with her smile;
And when some little sorrow weighed
Upon he childish heart,
Til / from our brinlmI1g eyes it made
L he silent tear drops start,
There, gathered round tbs b lazing fire,
Our sorrows passed away;
Each log seemed but q sacre Tyre,
Which sasg soothing lay
Rome hallowed By mothers love,
And by thAs love K ept warm
Brlgh promise OF a rest above
She tier iI0m every storm.
What wonder. wheD We roam afar,
BurdenSd with care and fear,
Thas we recall the guiding star
OF Home no fond and near
Alas the flames have ceased to glow,
The bear III stone. TOO, ID cold
But wintry winds still come and blow,
As in the days of Old.
The whitening SHOWS fall thick and fast
Around the oaken door;
The chimney shrieks the northern blast
But knows the flames no more.
Fl ow changed is each remembered scene,
How scattered friends we Lowell
Few live to say :" il might have been,"
The rest have passed above.
And as the age goes creeping on,
Brighter our youth appears;
Those tender hearts that now are gone
seem dearer with The years.
Ano still whatever he our lot,
Wherever we may roam,
We cherish, as the dearest SPOT,
Around the hearh at home
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27
Irish News.

The very intelligent London correspon-
dent of the New York Times writes as fol-
lows concerning
PROFESSIONS IN IRELAND.
A uniform law respecting party process
siOns in Ireland is also to be passed. In
portions of the country where the whole
population is of one faith there could be no
harm in their playing such tunes and dis
playing such colors as make them happy to
hear and see; but where Catholics and
PrOtestants are mixed, music makes MUIR
der, and orange or blue provokes to homi-
eide. Even in England people are not free
to play the tunes or wear the colors that
suit them. / have seen blue driven from
the stands by empowering red. About a
year ago some little girls who had been to
a Catholic Chapel and were wearing blue
emblems of the Blessed Virgin, Were con-
fronted by party of Protestant boys, who
ordered them to take off their ribands.
The girls manfully refused, and We're at
tackled, badges pulled off and trampled
upon, and they so severely beaten that one
of them died in consequence. These per-
secutors and martyrs were mere children.
Judge what it is when grown men and wo-
men engage in the same fmatical warfare
1t is not two years, believe, since several
streets in Birmingham were so wrecked in
no-Popery riots, that photographs We're tai
ken of the ruins. There We're similar riots
in half dozen English towns. In the de-
bate upon the new PROFESSIONS bill, Mr..
Saunderson said there had been no Orange
professions i'm his district for several years.
What the Orangemen did on their holidays
was to get very large drums and persistent
ly beat them in very small houses. He
once asked an old Orangeman what COM
fort he could possibly take in such sense
less practice. Oh, said he, it's a grand
thing to brighten the Papists.' Yesterday
several seizures of arms were made in
Dublin. The police, even before the pas
sage of the bill, have torn down the show
bills of the national papers. The Irishmen
connected with the Tnndo.s.a.,.....} >>-,o of
feating the Indian tribes under a Territori-
10y Goyernment. The bin is drawn up in
Conformity with Choctaw, Chichasaw,
cGeminole and Cherokee tribes.
I Candy has issued an order relinquishing
the command Of the Department of Vir-
ginia, and orders his subordinates to report
10 General Mcdowell, commanding the
Department OF the East.
The District Attorney-Generalship OF
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27
The Daily Chronicle.

The public generally, and the interests of
the Republican party in particular, demand
the publication of the CHRONICLE in the
form of Daily. We have determined to
supply this demand. a weekly newspaper
in this country is to party what the in
fantry and artillery are to an army. A
daily performs the sharp and decisive du-
ties expected of the cavalry. Tomake sue
cess certain, both are required.
About the first of May we will commence
the publication of the DAILY CHRONICLE.
What we have said in the prospectus of the
weekly, we here reiterate and reaffirm.
Neither expense nor labor will be spared to
make it live, progressive sheet. If our
friends will sustain us, we assure them a
Daily equal to any in the State.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

beFhe Carlisle (Ky.) Mercury is RESPONSE
XIII for the following: awe found the fol-
OF wing notice on Monday last. We give
NOV NOV phraseology Uerbatim. though forbear
publishing The signature lest it may prove
kiEome benefit to the owner of the 'kaf:'
bst--a red KAT he had white spot on l
This behind legs he was she KAT will
boIe two shillens to Ennibodi wot will
yeiug hym hon.
bot
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27
PROSPECTUS
OF TIRE
KNOXVILLE CHRONICLE,
A Political and Family Paper.

With this Issue, the undersigned propose
to commence the publication of Weekly
Newspaper, styled the KNOXVILLE CHRoN-
IcLE to be followed in few weeks by a
Daily
Believing the principles of the Republic
can Party best calculated to perpetuate the
theory of Republican Government as set
forth in our Constitution, and best calcula-
ted to promote the peace and happiness of
our people, the CHRONICLE will advocate
the principles of that Party as set forth in
the Chicago Platform of 1868, and will yield
cordial support to the administration of
President GRANT. But, while advocating
these principles, the Publishers will reserve
to themselves the right to criticise public
men and measures without regard to party.
Believing the education of the masses to
be highly conducive to morality, prosperi-
ty and happiness, we shall advocate lib
eral, wise Free School system, and demand
~ W. WAY hi'' ohu hiooV ihipoIettuJ uuty W
be performed by the General Assembly.
We share with all our people the pride
and spirit becoming Tennesseeans, but we
claim share too of the greater pride and
glory becoming Americans. Our fields and
rivers and mountains are but part of this
great Republic dedicated to liberty and
progress, and the CHRONICLE will always
be found battling for such laws and such
public spirit as encourage enterprise and
capital from every cline; and we shall
know "no North, no South, no East no
West" but shall meet every man as a fell
low-citizen of our restored Union.
We will do all in our power to advance
and protect the interests of home industry.
advocating from time to time such meas
ures as in our opinion are best adapted to
secure this end.
We will devote portion of our columns
to Reports and Reviews of the. Essss
PRINCIPAL MARKETS..
In which business men and the people gen.
orally are interested.
Special attention will be given to the
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1870-04-27

The very intelligent London correspon-
dent of the New York Times writes as fol-
lows concerning
The New York herald., 1870-11-30
'"N' - .-~----... '.'.. =
Correspondence Through tlie ''Pers0nals" In
the New York Herald.

AZ Z
Correspondence Through tle "pers0nals' In
the New York Herald.
rNew York (Nov, o6l correspondence Of the Boston
Heraldl
Yesterday Mr.. Il. B Toppan, a merchant who keeps
large fancy goods at No ID West street, BOs.
ton, called upon Chief or Police Campbell, Of Brook
lyn and requested iim 10 detail detective to ac-
company him and Boston detective 10 the liquor
store OF Thomas Dunn, TO recover about So 600 worth
OF property Which had been stolen from his store on
the night oi the 10th Of November, Chief Campbell
asked him how he han asccrtained that his goods
were therc ana he replied that he had been told 50
by man IN New i"rk, who knew The person Who
been committed, stating that he would like
to have an interview win tn, me concerning m the
recovering nearly al my goods and that he
would correspond VITA me by personals IN the NEW
YORK HERALD. answered the letter, ana we met
In New York by appointment, but the fellow MOTTO
ing that was accompanied, inquired who had
no y he REPLIED It's Boston ny cop; know him,
and II you want to treat with me you mnst come
ai6ne.n The fellow tnen drew from his pocket one
hundred dollars and offered to pay my expenses in
coming from Boston, bat refused to take any mo.
ney, feeling under obligations 10 HIM for the inform
The following day met MIN, when he told ine my
store had bee been rob robbed oy man named Thomas
State Prison, and merely give you this informa.
tion 70 get even with him. Your property he
s g. DanT liquor % s saloon No d
pan that he had been very unfort nate on the pre-
vlous night, and had lost oil his money ut game Of
iaro. low much Mr.. Toppan gave nim Is a matter
Which no will keep TO himself. Chler CampbelI
after listening to the story, directed him to get
search warrant which he aid, and then detectives
Frost and QUINN OF Brooklyn, and Hines OF Boston,
started to lind Dunn's place. Their search. how
ever was in vain. There was no liquor store al No.
l2l Atlantic street. and no person by the name OF
Dunn lived there. The merchant was SO positive
That no was going to get his goods that he was
anxious to mako all the arrangements Tor the ship.
ment OF them TO Boston before they searched for
Dunn ho concluded that lie had been badly done,
ana returned to Boston With the detective in no en-.
giable franc Of mind.
The New York herald., 1870-11-30

NEW WESTERN Ciry.-In New Chicago, Kansas,
now mere are three quarters of q mile Of solid
business houses on one street alone. with rail-
anathsr coming.
The New York herald., 1870-11-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Marricd.

murricd.
acknowledgements Monday, November a.
at tho resdence Of the bride's parents. Yonkers NJ
", by the Rev. ID. Henry Miller. u. d.. GEoRGE w.
FOWLER, Of Tarryt0wn, TO LIYzIx W.. youngest
daughter OF John Th'mps0n, Esq. No cards.
koBEsrs-TERRy. Monday, November %. al
LoPg1 HVBEKTs to Miss ANGELA TERRY. iAi
The New York herald., 1870-11-30

DROORLYN OPERA HOUSE.
ID WEIGH, HUGHES WHITES MINSTREI.S.
u. l.. NORRIS
THE ONLY DUfCH COMEDIAN. t
Masters George and Willie Gray Andy Mckee, Eph Horn
J. A. IlcCarton and all the old fsvorttss.