davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

GTEAM ENGINES, Of improved con-
- struction, for all purposes, Of Richmond or
Northern build.
MACHINERY,
for railroad, machine, car, and carpenter shops,
planning mills sash, blind, door, cabinet are,
chair, bedStead, woodenware, agricultural ma
chimes, handle, spoke, stave, carriage wood, cot
ton and wooden factories. cotton gins, farmers,
foundries, rolling-mis, tobacco factories, tanne-
ries, saw, Touring, corn, and paper-mils, mines
&C., &c. improved shafting, pulleys and hang
srs, betting, lace leather. saws, flies, wrehcheS,
twist drills, steam gauges, saw gummers, steam
and water pipe ana fixtures, packing, journal
metal, pick and tool handles, emery wheels and
machines, turbine water heels, &C., &c.
SECONDHAND MACHlNEh4 ard STEAM
BOIL GRS bought, sold, and exchanged.
PLANS and EoTIM MATES of MAJ ninery FOR
mills and manufactures. e. a. DAYTON,
10Th 81, between Main and Cary,
an Il-d&wan Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
Fatal Railroad collision.

PORTLAND, June 1.-two trains collided
on the Grand Trunk railroad today. -Four
l,c"@cns were killed, including the engl.
!. =, Iucmon, md conductor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

S'uG.Button>," the spicy Richmond
correspondent Of the Louisville Courier,
twLo i he ! says: q" 4 piece Of cloth that
will make a wai-tcoat will make whole
suit, provided YOU have enough Of it--that
j. 10 say. if there is as much hard, horse
sense in the nation ut large IS there was in
VIRGINIA at the time OF the election Of Gov
Walker. then there is no reason on earth
whv a President should not be elected on a
,nltur platform rs easily. as certainly, and
~ tgunphantly rs Il Governor" He COM
r,imcutS our amateur dramatic company, rs
We'll a. tee opera troupe. Tells about our
ladies and gentlemen, our choirs, and what
nor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
CLOTHING.
GUNNER CLOTHING.

600 LINEN COATS.
$50 LINEN PANTS,
ESQ LINEN VESTS,
100 LINEN BUSTERS,
$50 BLACK ALPACA SACKS,
$50 WHITE VESTS. all styles and kinds;
$50 BLUE FLANNEL SACKS, PANTS,
and VESTS-all new, recently pur-
chased, nicely cut, well made, ana for
ssle low. WIN. IRA SMITH,
je9 New Sore, HOO Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

The Baltimore Buiietiu's Richmond cor
respondent il decidedly personal. He ham
die. our young ladies and gentiemen's
names is if they were fond Of uotoricty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
EACTS FOR LADIES.

III could not procure another WILSON SHUT
TIE SEWING-MACHlNElw would not part WIN
mine for any consideration. VIZ,
Mrs. FITZwILSoN, Church Hill.
lam delighted with my Wilson Shuttle SeWiTg &
Machine. Mrs. LAKEWOOD. Church Hill.
would not sell my Wilson Shuttle Sewing ne.
chine which cost $50, for $500. have paid Tor II
in The work have done on L. In one month.
Mrs. MARTHA CLARK, Broad street
I am well pleased with the Wilson Shuttle sew
ing-Machine, and do not think could De better
suited. Mrs. Capt. BLAKEY, Leigh street.
My machine always gives me satisfaction. j
have always been pleased with 1t.
- Mrs. MEADOWS, cd street.
After fair trial OF machines, have given pre-
ference for the Wilson shuttle Seying-Aachine
would Lot take 300 for 1t. 49,,
,a. Mrs. NUNNERLY, Church Hill.
T@zRSe always liked my Wilson shuttle-Sewine
Machine. Mrs. PACE, 9Th street.
CAUTION, LADIES.-When anything Is safc
about the WILSON" which is calculated TO III
jure its reputation in your mind, before YOU be,
ieve 1t test the truth by coming to our Office and
nent machtnsts and hundreds Of ladies In this cisy
that the w ilscn - has no superior.
Save $40, then, by buy ing our Machine.
WILSON SEWlN4-hACHINE Rooms,
tel NO, 4GOvernor stseet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

New PArESrs.-ProceSs and apparatus for
The manufacture Of sparkling wines, VIM.
Gilham. richmond, Va; wood pavement,
ly>andrr Hill. Alexandria, Va; extension,
Jams L. 4. Gibbs, OF Steels Tavern, Nir-
-ni1, letters patent No. Il, APT, dated June
>. Isl, reissue No. jII3, dated July 18Th,
ISIS, Improvement in sewing mach,nes.)
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
MACHINERY, DC.
M A G H NE SH OF. -.
SLOAT 8 ADDLNGTON,
MACHlNISTS.
WORKS AND OFFICE 1422 AND lAA CARY
STREET, BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
MACHINERY, DC,

PAIRIEa STEAM-ENGINES and BOILERS In
city and country; TOBACCO WORK Of I'll
kinds made and repaired TOBACCO FLAT.
TENlNG-MILLS made and repaired IN JOHN
HANCOCK's SUPERIOR MANNER; PLAT.
FORM and all other kinds OF SCALES REPAIR.
ED and ADJgSTED: AGENTS for the sale OF
JUDSON'S PATENT STEAM-ENGINE 60
VERNON, SELDEN'S PATENT STEAM-EE.
CINE PACKING, Utica Company's STEAM
GAUGES. These gauges ara warranted BY ue for
one year, and re scl them at low prices. We keep
Eli kinds or BaASS-WORA Of SUPERIOR
MAKE for STEAM- ENulNE& suco as gauge
StlAFTING, SELF-FEaDERS, STEAM-THIS.
Tiles WATER-GAu@E5, GLOBE-rALVES,
BOILER-EL UE CLEANERS, anu general as.
sortment of such ARTICLES as are used by all run.
ming steam-engines and saw-mills-
sLOAT IL ADDIN CTOE,
lie Is I4Z2 end l4ca Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

PosTAL.--In Virginia a postofiice is eStab-
i.>hrd at Conrad'> store, Rockingham coun-
", with Miss Bette Miller rs pO>tmistress;
$50 At CappanoSic, Gloucester county, with
j, '. l.. krap A. postmaster: also 1T Lyeli's
store, Richmond county, with VIM. II. Por-
Ter as postmaster. AT stony Creek ware
house. sussex county, John ). McMaster is
appointed postmaster, vice JAS. II. Van
Aiken. resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
sEWING-MACHKNEs.

WHEELER & WILSON'S SILENT
w FEED, LOCK-STITCH FAMILY SEW
are the best for family use,
viii do larger range Of sewing, with less labor
ted than any other, Some or The most eminent
nhyscians in this city assert that the use OF The
WHEELER & WILSON MACHINE is not inlu-
rious to the health Of ladies.
invite a Careful and thorough comparison Of
the merits of this machine with ali Others.
'nS y Z. L. RAILWAY,
General gent for Virginia.
Mr. Iboye associated with me g. POWELL
Hill OF this city, and invite attention TO his card
herewith annexed. o' L. H.
gothe Ladies and the Psblic:
Having associated myseaf with @. L. RadWay,
agent for the sale OF the Wheeler Wilson tew-
ing-macbines, respectfully invite one ana an 70
give me q call before buying elsewhere. am q
Tirginian and have resided In this city nearly Ten
wears, and refer to the leading business houses
here. Lies I'm G.PONELL HID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
LUTTEELL.
OF a N,ls by Lightning.

Correspondence Of The Richmond bispa.ch.] "
JAnRATT's. Sussex Co.. VA,
June. Is, 1915
Daring the severe storm which prevailed
l., n section on Sunday night, the mill OF
VI. i. +. sharp, formerly OF your city.
Situated on the Nuttoway river. was struck
r., lightning and entirely consumed, with
All il contents. No Insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
ii - BITH COUNTY, VA.


These RENOWNED SPRINGS and GREAT
NATURAL CURIOSITY are situated in the ro-
mantle Warm Springs Valley. The season Of lsn
will commence JUNE 1ST.
These thermal waters are celebrated for their
CURATITE virtue In chronic rheumatism govt
torpor Of liver, chronic enlargement of liver or
spleen, chronic diarrhGa or dysentery, non-or-
ganic paralysis, old injuries diseases or the skin
Especially or syphili.lc origin, chronic diseases
msles. '..-t.
Raths vary in temperature from SO to lilo degrees
Fahrenheit.
The accommodations are frstcIass, and offer
unsurpassed attractions to the invalid and plea
sure seeker. .s. ...s...
Telegraph Office In hotel. -.
Prof. j. T.. CABRLL, M. D., OF University Of Vir.
ginia, resident ply ician. 80.
Descriptive pamphlets, NTH full.
SH {; I1 e. Pk1 9 e. CO., Eichmond,vs.,
JAMES A. AUGUST, Hot Springs,
1o-tJV1 Bath comfy. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

From acknowledgements surrens
r. 80 derfnE.
HAVANA, June IA number Of fami-
lies have surrendered at Santa Espiritus,
including seventy men, within the past few
days.
% Letters from prominent parties announce
also the early surrender of several promi-
nent insurgent leaders. The letters state
positively that Benebetta left without any
official character or mission.
Valmazda goes to Puerto Principe on the
18th or 18th, =. - - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
TONE BUT NEW GOODS,

NONE BUT NEW GOODS,
TO BE CONVERTED INTO CASH.
SKELETON CAssIMERE SUITS,
SKELETON CHEvOIT SUITS
SKELETON FLANNEL SUITS,
SKELETON DIAGONAL COATS and VESTS,
WHITE DUCK SUITS,
BROWN DUCK SUITS, ...
BROWN LINEN SUITS,
sILK-WARp ALPACA SACKS,
COTTON -WARP ALPACA SACKS, ..
WHITE mARSEILLEs VESTS,
and complete assortment OF
FURNISHING GOODS,
adapted to the season.
GALL NEW GOODS, ANDAT Low PRICES"
DEyLIN'S,
1907 MAIN STREET,
npposr~E posT-0FrICR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15
SUMMER RIsS0RTN,
HOUSE,
wAYEEsBoRo', VA.

ID wAYNEsBoRo'. VA.
tors u 10 situated in tfs .pIesssnf vfllare Of
WAynesboro', immediately under the Blue Ridge
noun tains, on the Chezapesks and Ohio railroad.
fAICE OF BOARD: o. per day, Gle pag week, Go
per nonth GEORGE A.-BRUCE,
:, Je A-lm ssr,-stF ~ q PROPRIETOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

WANTED, PURCHASER FOR 5000
w TONS OF SOFT COKE, to be delivered ON
the Basin bank. 1t Is the best fuel for stoves or
QrateS and will be sold low for CASH at my office,
between sth and OH streets on Basin bank.
A. 4. BURR,
tel2-lw Agent for JOB ATKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

CEWING-MACHINES OF. ALL KINDS
- REPAIRED. The SLOST ELLIPTIC SEW.
I q MhCHINES BOUGHT and SOLD. We sell
The only PROPER NEEDLES for the SLOAT
IA4A1A ~ SLOAT 8 ADDINGTON.
mvs in5 Cary street, ne1s lath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

WANTED, SCRAP BRASS, COPPER,
w AND LEAD--About (7O) seventy tons good
Scrap Brass, about taol thirty, tons good Scrap
Copper, about ('o) ten tons good Scrap Lead No
Common Yellow Brass or Hard Lead wanted. a d.
Dress stating what same has been used for present
size and weight Of pieces, and lowest net cash
price, RALPH BAGALEY, Secretary OF West
IDghouse Air Brake Company, PlttsbuIs, Pa.
lie l2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

WANTED, TO EXCHANGE A NEAT
w BRICK HOUSE, with six rooms, lot &c.,
pleasantly located for a SMALL FAkM wii'''-'
five or six Ples afr th4tf CLEMENTS for exchange
RICHARDSON & CO.,
10 10 lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

w ANTED-S50. 200 worth of PAWN
w BROKERhGE--at II. HARRIS q
BsO,S old-established and reliable Pawn Office,
No. 1881, Main street tup stairs. --Lioerai ad-
vances N AIDE on Diamonds, Gold Watches, v2lu-
able personal property, &C., &C., at reduced rates
of charges on valuable colaferals. Business
~ my E-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-15

WANTED, 100 WOMEN for private fam
w lies In nor, hern cities. Also, twenty white
or col0red, for families In this city; and three
Wagon DRIVERS. o,,.
railroad. J. L. JUSTIS, Labor Agent
10 No, 18th street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
.IEFF. DAYIS.

A Few Quotations from the Words of his
Southern IndOrsers-HOw they Justify
and Defend his Reasonable Utterances-
why Others OF his Friends Entreat him
40 Refrain from Expressing his senti-
ments.
1t is the want of backbone among the De-
mocracy of the North, said the Savannah (Ga. }
Republican on the 21st of May, that is dis
couraging and disheartening their Southern
allies This seryile tone, it continued-we
quote its exact words-must be changed before
the Southern Democrats can be induced to
cooperate with any heart in the next Presi-
dental election.
Quickly the Columbus (Ga.) Sun quoted
these sentiments and said:-"lhe Republican
is correct" And going further, in its greater
frankness, it added:-"lf we wish to be free,
we must not lean on others, but strike the
first blow. God will help those who help
themselves. If we, of the South, are citizens
of the Government, our voice should be
heard and needed in the formation and ex-
preston of it's policy and legislation, and
that voice, feeble though it be- should never
sound the suppressed notes and whispers of
slaves or hypocrites. Let us resist by tongue
and pen, if not by sword, the first, and last,
and every invasion of our rights under the
Constitution"
These brief quotations from two of the ablest
and most influential Democratic papers in
Georgia show that the pretense that harmony
and unity in the Democratic party North and
South are now assured, has no foundation
jeff. Davis speeches in that State alone
prove this. We do not allude further to
them here-it is not necessary; but it may be
well TO recall some of the words of Hon
Henry w. Hilliard, as he introduced this
same SEX President" as they call him, to the
people of Augusta, on the evening of May 81
when the Democratic citizens crowded to greet
him. These words show what those who are
now leading Democrats of Georgia think of
this man, whom some Northern Democrats
papers wish us to look upon as speaking
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
STATEMENT OF THE ass sETs

Certificates OF Insurance issued, payaDe in London
at the CounGng House OF Messrs. ia JWN, SHIP
LEY co.
ARTHUR ~. COFFIN.
PRESIDENT.
CHARLES PLATE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06
EoR SALE.
FOR SALE.
H o II . a L H .
"SPRINC LAKE,"

An elegant country seat at Chestnut Hill, Philadel-
phia, ten minutes walk from depot, and i've hundred
yards from Fsirmount PARK; lawn OF nearly nine
acres, adorned with choice shrubbery, evergreen,
fruit and shade trees. A most healthy location,
views for 30 miles over a rich country, modern
pointed stone house, gas, water etc. COACH ice and
spring houses, never falling spring of purest water
GAKE FOR BoATING), all stocked with mountain
trout, carp, etc. beautiful cascade with succession
Of rapids through the meadow.
Apply to j. r. PRICE, on the premises 425
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06

o. FOR RsALE-HANDS0ME BROWN.STONE
A:i Residence, west side OF Broad above Master
street, containing all modern improvements. Lot
so by 20C feet to Carlisle street.
Also, modern three-story brick Dwelling with
side yard, No. 14l3 North Eighteenth street. con
tanning ten rooms, with all the conveniences, and
will be sold bargain.
Also, elegant four-story brown-stone Residence
NO. 1917 Chestnut street, built in very superior and
substantial manner. Lot AN by lis feet.
Also ninety y-three acre Farm, in Riehand town.
ship Bucks county, within ~ miles OF North
Pennsylvania Railroad. r. J. DOBBINS,
stuth Ct Ledger Building.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-06

c. FOR SALE, A BARGAIN-VALUABLE "a
Mi Farms IN Montgomery county, Pa, on the -
Bethlehem pike is miles north Of Philadelphia, near
the North Pennsylvania Railroad, containing 2G5
acres, with handsome improvements and all the
modern convenences. Has two tenant houses and
two large barns (sabling for 100 horses cattle
and all other necessary outbuildlngs. 1t Is well
watered, and under good fence. etc. There is
variety OF fruit and about 80 acres of timber Can
be divided into two farms If desired. 1t contains
everything to commend 1t as a gentleman's country
residence Apply to X. ]. DOBBINS, Ledger Build
ing, or p. r. SCHERR, on the premises. 3stuth6t
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

OUR Town AND CoUNTY.--Whl VIM
chester and Franklin county forever allow
other towns and counties to surpa3s them
N Efforts for prosperity Can we not
learn a lesson Of wisdom from the efforts
of Il sister towns and counties? shall
we allow McMinnyillc, Tullahoma, and
ether towns younger by far than Wlnchcs-
ter. to outstrip us? Verify, it does seem
rs if we were determined TO remain in a
state Of non-adyancement, even If we do
not ~rctrograde. What we need is eiuygy.
We need as Il town and county, to act MS
an individual acts who grows rich by UNI
firing perseverance and commercial sa-
eacity. We need to become exporters in
stead of importers, and to this end should
encourage manufactures and home pro-
auctions. We were struck with the re-
marks of DR.. Lipscomb at 4 meeting Of the
bedford County Farmers Club" IN Shell
byville a few days since, and which we
find reported in the ~Shelbyville CONNER
cial. He said the importance Of saving
our own seed had not failed to receive
that serious consideration which it de-
served, and he had 'practiced more than
he had talked on this subject. He had
saved his own clover seed for many years
An acre would make from two to two and
a half bushels, and the seed are not only
better than those from abroad, hut there i.
money made in saving them as merchan-
disc, and Judge Davidson said he had in
formation from one of their mercantile
firms that said firm had bought and solo
from six to ten thousand dollars worth Of
seeds in one year, and making II liberal
estimate Bedford county hau paid out not
less tlion 100000 for seeds.
How much does Franklin county pay
out for the same article? Except Mr.. Jo-
scph Baker and Mr.. Graves Pennington
who in our county raises seed? And yet
it is said that clover produces here half q
bushel more seed, per acre, than in Ohio
from which section we purchase.
And what pays better than grasses? We
are glad to see more attention is being paia
to hay. and a week or two since we gave
an instance where $lG0 per acre had beer
obtained for hay raised near Winchester
Look at the immense amount of money
paid for agricultural implements, axe
handles, rake-handles, wagons, etc, tina
could be made here, and why is not somC
establishment erected for the manufacture
of such? Why don't farmers sell the sur
plus land they cannot attend, and inycs'
their money in manufactures. They coulC
make Il better per cent. than they now
make at raising wheat and corn. The Sc,
vance Tanning Company, located in Oh.
town, is proof Of the success which woulC
attend manufactures here. Already thi
Tannery is furnishing immense Quantitic
Of leathcr to Northern markets, and thu
investment in ithas proven to be more re
muncratiye than the most sanguine antic
ipated. And yet, its manager, Mr.. Whot
Sharp, has had tremendous difficulties Il
labor under.
The truth Is, We need 10 become NOR
self-reliant, and raise and manufactur
a variety ofthings Which we now import
and we shall continue in future to writ
upon this subject, with a hope OF a~rousin.
a little attention thereto.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20
Tn Circuit Court at Winchester,

Rachel y. Wu.eys Farley j.. wade,
Because it appears from the allegation.
in HE bin I'M this cause, which are sworn
t0. that the defendant. Farley b. Wade. is
is a nonresident of.the State ofTcuucsscc.
Its therefore ordered by the Clerl; that
publication lie maize in the Bone journal.
a newspaper p1hiishcd in tho town OF
Winchester, Ienn., for four successive
weeks. commanding the said + Is. Wade
to appear at the next term of the Circuit
Court for Franklin county, ut the Court
house thereof. in the town of Winchester.
on the lth Monday of July next. and make
defense to said bill, or the sa ne will be tl.
ken for confessed IS to him, and set for
hearing cX parte.
Witness my hand, at Office. this 9th of
June. ISL. Il. j. JACKSON, Clerk.
iune29-lt 4 50
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-07-20

THE plC-NIC.--LaSt Saturday was q
beautiful day, and enthusiastic pleasure
seekers might be pardonGd for believing
that Heaven smiled upon the hopes Of the
pic-niccrs, who assembled in heavy pha-
lanX at Millcr's Walnut Grove, about sey-
eli miles from Winchester, and spent the
day in %unalloyed icstivity. We could not
attend ourself, but from numerous reports
conclude that a happier, more interesting
time has rarely, if ever. adorned the histC-
~ of our county. Old and young, mar
ried and single, husbands and wives, and
wives without their husbands with them,
widowcrs and widows, lads and ll3>eS,
lovers and swccthCarts, Cd id oDlat y5ae!S,
were all there. And they danced, and
convcrscd, and made merry, and ate good
things, st rs sensible people ought to do.
We must announce our regret That Il cOln-
bination of circumstances prevented our
presence, but we are happy in the Thought
that those who We're there enjoyvI them
selves. Ccrtcs, We conclude that il any
one present had ever entertained notions
Of suicide, all such notions were regretted
or that occasion, for in the most ciIcquered
life there enter too many littleraSs III sun
shine for one to indulge any lingering
thought Of the darkness of death. We
are persuaded that there was Sunshine and
joy in every heart ut the picnic laSt sat
urday, and no doubt some love SPECIFIC.
were made and tender engagements en-
tered into beneath the shadows of The
grand old trees out there. Nh! those
sweet court hips. They are the dreamy
thresholds to unseen Edcns, or, to UnsCeI
- but no! wa will not anticipat,
trouble while pleasure is Oh hand. Their,
were 50 many gallant young men present
and so many precious, beautiful ladies
that Heaven was right in smiling upon
their innocent pastime, and we CCngratn'
late them-'tis all that we can do.