davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
l1o!iiiful Nciiccs.

Grant Sazh. Twen.J-hrst Assembly Disfrici-A sTisS
he1 tr
lub Nss Toll Of or huni ninsieenh Il .ne'
M the norr Ora STEwA:T L. WOoDFORD o Go'ef.J
sIGISMusD KAUFMNN fVr Leien@nt q ,eruo snd w
can STAT sese The ssng will be st7ssR b. Hoh
KAUFMAN, Gen. PATRICK liz JONES Col kIhAS HhN"'~
and Col JOHN MCtS.DD MURPHY. -,
RHyi I-ss' sesS ''' ''' A =. KBTCHuM, Prest
Pisst Assembly District Union RePubh.enh hss TsiS
re-ulas southly maxing Of us r. M Wess
sVENl IL 1870 al sZht
BrNslway, af LeonAr-st hh'hi ''~''
WIZ. HIAPS, VIZ. h. BNLEs Necf'.'i,-- a.,
seventh Assembly Di.tricE Boy ~ "s ensi 10 The
Of Cut, all Sold ss $40 S. are rrQuees
Union caring the late an. 10 organize Awoe3
10 a to Broai~AS. THIS bNs AZ ''
B or1 4" Gsn Rob. Aver 2o'h Ar@ OS.G Col Arte
Burke Issh Brgao; Col ns i.6;h n Y Major TtosS,
NO, SS Gee ,pS " " INT Jphs DBg-1, lNa a. S, 49,
v.uSu v5 % ~ N Y Lieut. $ sgasans oS n Y W NJ Lsbs
Rn5sss gth n " John Jesf, seI s,i n Y Cayly,
ia. Dei.ao, u 5 sA'y. COMMITTEES oy ARs,sGEARNrs,
m. ps-trict II ssnar Union kepnbleae A.
sp~e meeting Of ms s RVESiNG =,
Hall ooraf ,ss ,spot " l0u eaaga NJ ~ t@hp s
soooea W .n friend. " we = ale
uominat0ns Al nSVNS 4 IL PATTERSON, ". President
yiled 10 attend
.s.,,b Assembly District Repabliean A.sssissS ,sh
a.eting Of AsseistOs will be esh ON TOspAt
"A HH sant ~ lsfO headqaaets, No ~ Ihrdave At "A
,si N business Of importance ri ~ 'sTxssoy p,,J,A.
JJ RuoH jas Lrrrra, seresre.
-pih,eep.b Assembly District pnion Repnblscsn As
soe.. a. Ionrtt ave THIS M0rayl EVkNlN0, o. o'clock
1t Ps,gsi 60. of the district N al nyei 70 stegd
iD' N'P'O''-- GL0 u. VAN CT. r. PFesesse
wv Tsosg>Ss SserstGy
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
TILE CIRCULAR FRAUD.

On Saturday John IIoey, Superintendent of
the Adams Express Company, was visitedhy butcher
who resides in the vicinity OF this city, and who con-
fsed that he had forwarded SIS TO OF the gang who
nr,ana 20 aeaI in counterfeit money He solicited Mr.
oey To assist him IN having tho man arrested IN order
10 get his money back Mr. Hoey wrote apoe addressed
visitor he isauired: "What will you reply when tho
Chief OF wants TO know why yen sent for count
felt moneyf" The visitor becoming alarmed, said that
he thought would not pursue the matter any further
and then he hastily left the Office Mr.. Hoey says that
the Adams Express has unayangy done all IL could 10
check the swindlers' business conducted through Its
agency, and he s NOT surprised that the swndegs sue
daily he sees who thought to be good citizens
nQaring for boxes which they expect will contaa eoun
texteit
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
.orIee .nt e.p.e our ss s! a. re .. lhe rutne q d.

department gOgernnent - - ="
Rally, then, feloy ~ x...
o now bke Of hsblood through the
% ou I Nonon"ealth Let then nnge together su
10 W. % at OF GoTrrnment and people lour hearts tbebbng
hAe me rsFle Of drums will awaken public virtue
uu iou e called upon eomdes to defend what
lain we ei'il institutions that e5 by your wRke
, o ns non set an example for politicians Of psrr BY
we mgbes, pee gin citizens solier whose
h w pph and devotion h will
comrades ahd illustrate the Of popular goerumeu
Without fear and without favor"
To the color thea, Union yeter,rsi
Organize Wootfori Clnis I'm ever
49, N'"e'No Wv W. N"'N 'N''@-
W' or the campaign among well Republicans
All Huo were the blue for their marched and
fought on the line i'm
If the soldiers salo uorls demonsr,te th.r
Ts,t, s thsn muster and combine the Veteran Vote"
hooh guarantee the recognition Of their claims full share
he state Government too long controlled who yhe and
tou'el 'heini let them elect Stewart L. Woofor
On behalf of the Soldiers Central Cluh
'on'e on address: Mai w H. Corsa Gen H. A. Barnum Gen
Hsrder Clarke - ~ T '
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
THE CROTON MAINs-REMARKABLE ENGINEER
ING OIERATIOS.

lSG OIERATIOS.
The recent change of grade in Fifth-aye.,
between sixtyegAth and Seventy tysecondsts laid bare
the two large thrcofO0t iron waterppes which supply the
city below Central Park and rendered it necessary for
them 10 DE lowered Ia he depth OF about four feet In or
der to protect them from frost and from injury by the
constant pass ing OF vehicles As pipe is not Of sui
cieut capacity supply the of the city below
Central Park, IL decided 10 prepare bed ON The
side OF te temporary resting place for
the pipes while proper trench, twelve feet WIDE aud
from to four feet deep could bd excayaed fOg them
beneath the line they had occupied This wac no easy
solid rock and before they could be moved nch
side of the trench lad to he blasted and removed with
the utmost precautOn When the temporary bed, some
eight ten feet WIDE properly prepared the CrOton
Mains each about LOO feet in length, were slipped Sdc-
wooden blocks with great not 10 dis
turh any OF the joints.
Tie magnitude OF this task may he inferred from the
fact that every foot Or pipe, including the water con-
tanned thereiD weighs about 1900 pounds. After the
pipes shifted to the temporary bed trench twelve
wide and from to four feet deep, eXcaYated
throug the solid rock along the center of the
iu! the flow OF wat'r through them. The pipes were
laid and appear To be very little cOrrOded aud
the cno blocks from the northern part Of the State,
which the pipes have rested for the last 30
are sound To-day they were when buried with tho
pipes Tie Department of Pubic WORKS has decided 10
iav down another pipe three feet in diameter from the
CrotOn Reservoir in Central Park TO the lower part OF
the cty for the special benefit Of those residing and do
uy business there with the understanding that the new
main shall not be tapped for any purpose whatsoever
ahoye Canal-st. Thu measure viii give full force 10 the
water i'm the pipe below that point. Persons occupying
rooms as Ugh as the roof Of the City Hail will then be
able to obtain their supply Of Croton without the aid OF
"A force
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
CAup-MEFTING AT PATERSON.

The Island camp-meeting at Paterson. N. D.,
continues Yesterday the place was crowded win
people from morning till night. All the Methodist
churches OF Paterson closed in the evening" ana all
except Marketst Church in the morning. the menipers
Joining I'm q grand union at the oampmeeting At9
oclook n Glove Feast was held. At lOi O'Clock the
Rev DR. James Porter, formerly OF the New-fork
Methodist Book Concern preached. In the afternoon
snecal meeting was held for the children ana a
q O'CLOCK The Rev Thomas Gordon delivered sermon.
In the evening the city congregations were addressed Dy
The rev MIR Underwood COngrc cgationalst preacher
who has taken pronin part in Che services large
g,lg.lss Il sapy elAiols have tAkaa place
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

% o classes once week, and that musical school OF
GrshllalOn Is forming. Reports also made
~ sts that the receipts Of the Union amounted To-
11,V' 10 ana the expenditures 10 s2lS3 50, and that
a,,onr, oi deceased members aided 10 the
ioD"inn' OF OF SD 0s during the past year. The fol
H., is ne" :, oi1cers elected for the ensu-
cs5t 1,,.. aMfssrs Bernard Hnndt (of the So
tbe 20 nDt scholars y, President; WIN. Lohmann (of
p fni'nns ins Nec-Presdent; Aug Huth (of the
tof tbe Z ifiI heeonllng Secretary; T. WOhfhagcn
robe 2I Ie 70, ,Ghana b Bind corresponding Secretary Pr
IU U be b seier, Bnnd % Financial Secretary; G.
Nlckel oi me "sehler Bund'J, Librarian. FredeFiek
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
THE LATE CHICAGO FIRE-EXHUMING TIE VIC
TINS.

CHICAGO, Sept 10.-This forenoon the exca-
vators engaged in removing tho dt6s from the site VI
Farwell Block upon human remains and in brief
period three human bodies unearthed. Tie first
mains discovered those Of H Dornhemer OF Far
wells clerks after the remains Of James Campbell
Of Mrs Agnes Campbell widow discovered, and
lastly those OF "a man. which have not been recognized
Tie bodies IA charred mass OF bones and flesh, the
heads and being nearly burned from their franks
There are four more persons known to he missing
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
NEBRASKA
The Democrats of Nebraska have

The Democrats of Nebraska have put i'll
nomination the following State ticket;
G0perHOr-,John II. CrOXtOn Of OtOe.
Secretuy Of Sfate-Peran England of Lancaster.
TTedsurcT-aacOb Valery, ST., OF Cass. -
SuUcinteadent of PuJhc InsfrueiiOn-A. T. Conkling
OF Burt.
state Prison Inspector-Rchard Brown of Columbus.
AaJrnel- Geherdl-William H. Morgan Of Dodge.
COHgreSS-GeOrge B. lake OF Douglas
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
GENERAL sINGERY UNION.

The General Singers Union of this CITY, an
incorporated organization of German singing societies
for the promotion Of musical art hold their anhuA
meeting at the Germania Assembly Rooms yesteruihy
afternoon. report made showing that the nio i
Is composed Of 10 different societies numbering ~ % a.
sO members that In the singing school OF the An
ton 25I children COS boys and ls2 grlsl are
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

do better thing wife washing day than
woe nera borr WASHER and UNIVERSAL WESGGR wseep seAes
Eom hef BACK and arms wDkes from her sea si ousAne oS
her haHs viii DO the woman ssys -ur
hoI being scrubbed out and her temper nom being ehsd
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
MARYLAND.

The Republican ticket for Congressman in
Maryland is now complete as follows;
Ist Distret-Henry X. TOrbert of Cecil.
Ill Distrct-Wliam VI. Marine OF Baltimore.
ND. District-R. stocked Matthews of Baltimore.
IVth. Dstrict-JOhn H. Smith of Carroll.
Vth. Distrct-Jamcs A. Gray OF Howard
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

John C. Bills, Republican, was elected Mayor
of Davenport, Iowa. the 4th inst. by los. majority
receiying 7is votes to $50 for d. " Richardson Dem
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

DEM Thrrsla Sep ~ the Ponf,e h Pe,h,
Church. Nes.York Cy ~ Rev Wilton Darcs,
by Rev. Josh MeBov d. D. eo r. G. Dearess Aary L-.
daughter Of the ls'e Thomas r. Lee. ESQ. 10 cards
Hadev Mas sept 10 hT the Re-,
r. Dwight John d. Exe Of BrOokn o Aae W.. ouy
Of the late TheOplilas T. Hunuagtoa es., Of lladley
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
POLITICAL.

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
oorTnor. STEWART L.. WOODFOhD, hns'
Lseat Governor ........ .sieismund Kaufman, Kings
Control'er.. w. Palmer Duiebes
Canal CoHl(P Term) .Absalom Nelson, Kre
Canal Com. (short TrmLAiex. BarkIey, wsshington
STATE Prison Inspector John PRrkhurst, Clinton
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

What Mineral Waters do you is, ,-Gener.l DeVo. s
Natural Waters oaly, % Chaubers-sL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
MiRRIED-

Wedding srd Visiting Cards Irgh s,s-rvy Nots p,.~
VIZ kEsDsLf' soSa l FULroS-sr 0LD DUrcs CBuEcL
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
Gperiul Notices.
Fanny ,Ianauscbek -
IN ENGLISH TRAGEDY
under the mana g1lest 0f llf A.O SIN DAILY

unasE the IaAnagLAe8t Oi Dir. Az SiIH DAILY.
Mo Da!yte 70 snnoance ts on MOSDAY E;ESG Oct 10 h.
%o %s s German @ Sc Acsrcs le FASNi JASACrciEk in NG.
and l RaAaa @ s, s r' oar asq1 s h EE B 1s:
srs 70 era! IA ,as S,.e 'Cnse I gas s ,oS
VIII '''' ACADEMY OP MUSIC.
'"' TWELVE NIGHTS
The which Nile JANArSCPIK viii appear viD
,,oi Be DsSS .s The n an or a c. f ,rpar .I
oFssR5 o for these eoos e4lei Come ee" Is d sa
vii be given ia &c leI announcements.
NcCI & Davidson,
6SG BROADWAY, MAR GRgAr JoSES-ST.
Successors toR. v. HACGHwOUT a 90,
BARGAINS.
WHITE FRENCH CHINA D!NNBR-SErs,
Second selection. fgll as.ormeuI 90
300 FINE ENGLISH IRONSTOSB DISNEgSETS
Fab Sln
DECORATED DIYSERSETs TBfNErS T0LErNETS GLASS
WARE GAS FIXTURES BRo MES FRENCH CT ocKs MANTEJ.
SETS VASES PARIAE. sIByEh-PLAILD wARb
Ouitipg Bu.Uess.-Wbts fr-1rl China DINNER SITS ls
pieces @3i WI ?. DALEY 4 Co. y, tJ Broalo,r
Quitting RuSness-Gteiss @ cfia, TEA SSrS - pe's'
Quitting Busness-Coori sni It China TIA SETS at bali
price. W. J. DALEY & Co, No eJl Broliwal.
9uitns sns q, Gig e. cfi M p,oi, D,ESER SSs
Quitting IInsimess.Sycr patel CASTERS, s'gl Csi
Bottles is 20 w F. DALEY 6. g.. No aJ I'oa1way.
Bnri SO W. j. J. DALEY s. Co. No. b3i BrosaSAy
Quitting Busines-.-Syrpa POERs lsi spoons -inne'
sze 81 tue dozen. ". j. BAILEY Co. No t3 Brodaay
Ouittine u.iur.s.>hefeI DINNER KNivBS ysr7 hanile
Rogers make 90 w. r. darcy Co, No 6J
Broadway.
Quitting Busincsssb @ Engraved TsBiB GLASS At shout
bali price. VI r. DALEY Co, Ne. GJ Bao-dwa,.
ouittiDg Bu.insss.-C IiiSDELHHG. NAIL MGurS
BRhC KErS other sS FIN UBS W. = DALEY Co. No
eJl Broadway.
Ouift.lg Busncs.E E7,ry'irg marked in plain IN
anime your-eiyes. W = DALEY cn No bJl nfSsiSsy
The scientific 9noiisation OF Modern Eiactricity
efectirg re1ahahs ir III aaausa Lsn 60 sHl Seaca,
down ia nenrmna 81 ne nerve
D IVES POWsl Bss cans, 61 Eai lhIt fCGusL, eoHe'
St lhriave
Irclaus apd the French Repucttos
GRAND MASS HbRIlAO
of Irish Citys9s,
COcRER INSTITUTE 1oSlf&iT
SncriaI Meet .re.-A meeting Soess and Sailors Ger
ira Committee and Of New fork Nd be ted
MONDAY. Svrt " 1870 At oock BJ
s-der Of Gen. ALRtED PLBAs0STo oS. ChAnnsa
MIcsAEG CnssAs> Scores sy.
Specially. 4 isht Locomotives
short aud hghs For eonnss
une laabsT stnes esaTTiss aAess
and mill. For ,batsyIupaz and Al nermat9n, sesrea
shJ1H POTTER Pltshsrgh PeHh
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
EGE EE-I17-.Ss;
DIEIJ.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ril hln
name aud GliJpSs
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
DRAMATJC NOTES.

Residents of Brooklyn, who take an interest
in dramatic matters, may NJ. EDmcto fritS this
evening and tomorrow evening IN the Brooklyn Acade
my Of Music.
Walack's Theater is closed for renovation
and improvement preparatory TO the regular season
which will shortly communicable company having al
ready been summoned To assemble.
Established attractions still hold their ground
AT several of the theaters Mr. jefferson will cOntnnc 10
play RiD Van Wtkie at OOth's. Mr. Fox and Mrs oates
will make merry at the Olympic In Little Faust Mrs
ScottSiddOns will enter the second week OF her en-
gagement at Woods Museum I'm the interesting drama on
""Twixt Axe and Crown" Madame Lanner ana her
troupe of dancers will appear IN Uriea" for week
more at the Grand Opera House. And the san Francisco
Minstrels, who merit attention from the lovers OF lagh
585 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12

The characters IN which Nile JANAUSCPEK viii appesr vD
be Desom," Mar, StnaTs' Ia d. s.etl" " hlauca'
1P,tol srf The Dessre" 30 ini rife rrpare
pess occasions e4teI Come ice" rs o ir s,n
New-York tribune., 1870-09-12
LOTTA AT NnBLO'S,

The sparkling and welcome, ray of sunshine
that is known to the stage as Lo.c will flash
across boards this eve.rng Niblos Garden is the
place to be shone upo and doubtless, lare@ company
sot together to witness the illumination.
1kes to hear q cricket chirp on the hearth
an everybody likes TO hear tho chidike prattle and
merry laughter OF little Otta She will appear In
play, called Hearts Ease :" and understand that
several good players have been engaged 10 second her
efforts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17
WHoL E. NO 2aa7

In those States, though their laws differ considerably in detail the fundamental idea is that of the settlement of the affairs of business firm, upon the death of one of the partners The capital originally contributed to the general stock by the re- spective parties, goes back to those, or to the heirs of those, from whence it came. Unless otherwise provided by. agreement before marriage, the husband has DO pref erence over the wife in the remainder of the estate, called the acquests, and consisting of property acquired during the marriage. from the earnings of the joint labor or capital of husbandand wife. This prop erty is treated as the profits of 8 partner ship between equals, and not as at common law,a the sole estate of male superior. We look in vain through the various tinker ing statutes of States settled from Anglo Saxon sources to find any such fair and frank recognition of the wife's equal ser vices with the husband in accumulating an estate. The bulk of the accumulated prop erty in Connecticut is acquired, not hered- itary; Connecticut wives have done their full share towards its acquisition; yet they are given no legal interest in such acquisi- tions whatsoever When the tenant in do,ssT has something to do with the election of legislatures, as we'll as the tenant by curtesy, we imagine that this injustice will be rem adied -.... ......-.. .... -.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17

ts'That case,"' says Judge Ellsworth, Sis an time, nor was it then, altogether satisfactory to the profession and further it has been 30 materi- ally encroached upon and modified by more recent decisions of this court and more especially assal ed by the wide spread sentiment of the communi- ty and the Legislation of this and other states that the doctrine of the case is viewed as an illiberal and obsolete relic of the ancient law of baron and feme."
 F t"Whether the statute law has not, in it's desire to protect the property of the wife as if it was all to be to her ultimate sole and exclusive use car ried the doctrine too far, antn giuea the soye loo lence will be our best instructor (25 Conn. i65l.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17

&''The conveyance may be to trustees, for the use and benefit of the wife, or directly to the use consider the husband to be trustee. | When the conveyance is directly to the wife, it. must be ex- pressed to be to her separdte use, or equivalent words must be used. No precise form of words is necessary;i it will be sufficient If the conyeyance ishew 1t vas intended that the husband shouId have no interest" 2 6w. Dig. 136. s;fse -
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17
Pennington Savings Bank,

nEPOSITS made in this bank on or befora 11 Mar let, will draw interest from that date. s .[I -t -"
 Interest at the rate of six per cent, free of taxes has been paid on deposits for the last fifteen years. An extra dividend of one per cent has been declared for the last six months. This bank holds large surplus fund, as a guarantee toits depositors. Amount Of funds Sept l. 1869, .$l ,0l2, ,596.. Business hours from 8 to 12 a. m. and from 2to6 p. m. .4 a4 SAMUEL s. C0WLES Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17

Earth Closets l!
 What Are They ? They are a Substitute for the Water Closet,
 OR THE COMMON PRfvY. a AND BY rzzxa USE
 THE LIQUID AND SOLID WASTE OF THE HUMAN BODY LS AT 0NoE CON- PLETELY DE0D0RIzED. the entire process of removal, handling and stor- ing, the Excrements remain entirely without odor. THE COMMODEs MAY BE USED IN ANY ROOM IN THE HOUSE AS
 NO ODOR CAN ARISE FROM
 THEIR USE. 1As Fixtures can 5e placed in Gosets or ap-
 piled Co Out-Door Prtvies. The use of the Commodes places within the reach of al rich and poor, in the town and in the County, simple means for providing in the House a comfortable private closet. In Sickness tas' .ss Indispensable. In Health they are 8 great
 COssUese5eMce.
 Read the following letter from New Haven State Hospital where the worse form of human Excre- ments are to be found from diseased persons DRY EARTH COMPANY: .F.-5&
 GKSTs:-Your Dry Earth Closets and Commodes are in use at this hospital, they daily demonstrate their usefulness. The deposit is at once completely deodorized and is no more ti3y of coal aahes. .7 r
 LEVI D. wnCOXEN,
 Attending Physician and Director Conn State
 CA LINDSEY, a...]
 Attending Physician Conn, State Hospital.
 L. D. TOWNSEND, -..-J
 Attending Physician Conn. State Hospital. Conn: State Hospital, New Haven, Feb. 4 1870: For descriptive circulars address DAVID W. COE, West Winsted, Conn.
 sEOdn Examine Connsodes and Fiz4ares. -Ga
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-03-17

tStats. 1869, page $40. Property given by the doubtedly liable to attachment for his debts, and the use of separate personal property coming to her from any other source would probably be lia- ble to creditors who have furnished household
 supplies. (Rey. Stats. 8OA Sec. 26}. See WSaton VI. BarDum (19 Conn. 175}. ~s' s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
u,,o. TuonAs DoswErL.-

snr.rH OF MAJo. THOMAS DoswELL'-
Major THOMAS boswell, 30 long known as
a breeder of thoroughbred race-horscS'
died on Thursday night at his resiuc''o e.,
gu,.feld, in Hanover. He was ooin :"
Hanover, and was In his 10th year "hen no
a,ad Hc was one Of the most renafh"o'o
men we ever knew. In his carrier year . s :,
,r.s one of the most active and powerful
me, for his weight of his day. LIS 'ea's VI
hnrsomsnsbip were astonishing. But save
in the way of social pleasantly ne never
disn,,ycd his powers. lie was one OF '''c
most GENIAL and kind-hearted men That ever
,;ycd: vet, when aroused by sense oil
nronr he was one of the most determined
and brave OF men.
In his occupation MS breeder and trainer
Of horses he was very successful, having
raised some of the finest horses that were
ever bred on this continent. There were
Fanny" and Sarah Washington, and
"Trifle." and "Nina," the dam of"Planet,"
the greatest four-mils horse ever known in
this country; there were "1nspector."
"Exchcquer," "Orion,' and host of
others that were renowned in their day.
Major DoswELE's prime was during pc
Rod of great animation on the turf, and
when fiourshed class of men OF marked
character for high honor, stout manhood,
and social good feeling. He stood amongst
them as one of the most respected, and has
ever been regarded as a man without stain
and without reproach. So far as this world
goes, a warmer and more loyal friend; a
truer citizen kinder and more hospitable
neighbor; man more devoted and tender in
his family relations; never lived. Such man
may be well trusted by those to whom his
memory is dear to the mercles OF another
and better world.
Sec notice of funeral.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29

PHILANTHRoPIsTs AND Wharf.-The Amer
lean phil anthropists are all opposed to war
in other countries, but at home it is u diff
ferent matter. pSUaNER is lecturing upon
The Duel between France and Germany,
with its Lesson to Civilization" He as
serts that the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of France Is
not the only guarantee Of peace that is re-
CURED the disarmament Of all Europe is
necessary to general peace, and this is de-
handed by civilization.
Thus we see SUMNER, and the school OF
humanitarians Of which he is sort of lead.
er, inyeighiDg against war elsewhere, while
in this country war could not be too bloody
and ruthless for them. What is still worse
there is no measure of punishment Of the
southern people, no acknowledgements, nc
oppression too odious for the revengetu
and rancorous stomachs of these philanthro.
pists. ALI the tyrannies and prosecutions
that engender resistance and war are to
ahem proper and grateful as long as they
are visited upon the unfortunate people
who differ from them aud oppose their fa-
natical dogmas. But they cannot bear to
see the rod welded by others than them
selves, and cannot tolerate war and blood
shed save to support their doctrines, and
when waged for them too much blood can
not be shed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-29
MEETINGS.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Hon. CHARLES F.. PORTER, author Of thu
Homes toad Provisions of the Virginia Constitu
ton, and the Republican nominee for reelection
CONGRESS from this district, will address the PEG
pie of the district follows:
ASHLAND, Hanover county, WED
October 10th.
COURTHOUSE. Hanover county, SATUR
DAY, October z2d.
COURTHOUSE, Henrico county, MONDAY
October 24th.
PORT WALTHALL, Chesterfield county
TUESDAY, October 25th.
MANAKIN, Goochland county, SATURDAY
October 2sth
COLD HARBoR, Hanover county, MONDAY
October 3lst.
HfGGERSON'S STORE, Hanover county, FRI.
DAY, November 4th.
BEAVER DAM DEPOT, Hanover county, SAT
URDAY, November 5th.
A FREE BARBACUE at the last meeting
The above meetings will take place at u O'Clock NJ
Major JOHN L. MORGAN, Of Clarke county
will also address the people at the above meetings
Mr.. Porter will divide time with his opponent, Il
he desires discussion.
The people, irrespective Of politics, are requested
to be present j. NJ. HUMPHREYS,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee,
Third District Of Virginia.
SAMUEL (. ANABLE, Sec'y. &C oo-tNOv5