davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
STEAMERS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., !
FHTApELeHIA, BALTIMoRE.. 9RgvLK,
INas IN THE JAMES ass RIVER YER o Tie f.ss and
/ yfeleSant United States mat! steamer 2"
~ ItpJsosH s. YLyEss TER,
sr;s-z. Csptainl. @. CLIFFORD,
DAYS, and Fridays, a. SIX O'Clock 4. NJ,
and returns on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and satur.
Passengers correct at Norfolk With the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and
,Tr.in leaves City Point for, Petersburg on ar.
rival OF steamer. ..eyiy,y, ,gE-s,s ~
Fare New York.
Fare TO Phtlsdelphia.. $50
rare TO baltimore, e:w
E s,s ticket; to Hciicit and return loo
TICKETS ON SALE at CARRIER & CO.'S
EXPRESS, and baggage checked through. =. ..
tur dsya Tor Norfolk, PORTSMOUTH Boston, Balti-
more, and principal landings on chesapeake bay
s !! siS BATES. fSeish. received from "A.
freight for war landings nust be prepaid.
80 !. O1lce. CeWpany,s wharf
my1 Branch Office, corner Main and 9th SIS.
IEOR JAMES. AND ,CHICKA-e,lN.,
II HOBLlnJY RIVERs.-Tnefa fast and X Ssdssss Z
elegant sids-wheei steamer PALISADn, Captain
CHAs. NELSON. VIII leave her wharf ut Booklets
for Kings Mill w harf on James river, on TUES
DAYS an6SATURDAYSa at 81 O'Clock A. ID con-
meeting wfththe Il o,ciocktratn ut City Point from
Petersburg. Returning. viii leave Kings Min
on WEDNESDAYS<an and MONDAYS at ga. NJ,
touching at all the regular landings each way.
VIII leave her wharf at Rockets for Windsor
Shades, on Chickahominy, .THuRSDAYS,at a.
IL, connecting st City Point With the 7 O'Clock
train from Petersburg, touching @ al the regular
landings on James river d3wn 70 billiards. Wharf,
and all regular LANDINGS on Chickahominy, Re
turning. viii leave Windsor Shldss on FRI
DAYS at g. O'Clock A. NJ. sNsl-f
Freight received tgomi12 O'Clock Mondays TO y
O'Clock A. NJ. Tuesdlys, and from II O'Clock 70
to 81 A. III. Saturdays.
Freight for Chick shoniny viii only be received
from u o. clock W ednesd&ss to6,A. d. Thursdays.
h For iurther< particulars, apply to Captain On
board or to Es5EieJ GEORGE H. CURRIE..
~ at cuRRIE d CO.'S, corner 18Th and Cary sis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

See remarks; OF. the GREAT CHEMISTS and
PILL MEN OF AMERICA, WIN. r. WARNER
& CO., 1a north I'D street, Philadelphia, Pa:
"H. T. HELhBorD; - ~ !,
Esteemed Friend, Il congratulate you on having
the handsomest and at The game time the most
EFFECTIVE PILL that have ever known for
the purposes intended. 20 -
ry ,2frGS= WM.} WARNER & co.
= Ii r.. Hslmbold," ,.sa ;..sz zss.as2 q. r>l
= ztr,..., yzts ~. as-t... . 4 st.... ..3 seat.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

EDLCHER's, PHILIP ENGLEMAN'S,
n and JOS. w. HUHDLEY'S MOUNTAIN
LAND GIN, PORT and Madeira WINES. =
80 sam GEO. A.sHUNDLEYs g. co. s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

= = ~ 49, oTEkAErpWR.& a@&
MMAELgNE og Axn. sgEA }GEas q, HA,IIyIha
,.trf ANDkLTERNATET UESDAYa 81 =
Pauobla{y Gold. Parable In CxrrsHey:.
First cabin: Steerage. ....-...,"ss
70 Lonspn 20 10 LONDON 49,. -
I tickets sold TO ard from E1xland, Ireland, and
sle ContinenE st moderate r1teS>
4or further information SBuly xs the Conpsny'e
: 70 -s&t3 p g Is Broadway, IteBYork; ORC
p JOHN w. WYATT, Agent, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
"DHILADEBPHIA, RICH sc$F4R
H MQNDAND NORFOLK STEAM-SS$$a
SHTp' T,JNE-G0RsPHIE,A DEL PT4IA TtVI(fsl

H. MQNDAND NORFOLK STRAIN II
SHIP oRsPHILADELPHIA TWICKA
sWEEk.-SteamersNOR FOLK, SALYOR, and j..
S.GHEBN composing this lfne, wiz leave phila-
desphia every WEDNESDAY aitd SATUEDAY,
and Richmond every MONDAY and THURSDAY
alternately. Freight received daily teIcept sun,
days., cheaper than by any other .oute, for 81
parts OF Pennsylvania and New Jersey also for
New Orleans rfG Southern Msl Steamship Line
from Pbtladeiphis. Freight taken for Norfolk a.
Passage b, Philadelphia, inciudiag msals and
~ VIZ PORTER, AGENT 80 -
ST s~tsi - 5-S No. 2z?s Dock street. Richmond.
& h ! Eiiass WaL ID. clyde q CO., Agents,
-. ID otattsN Mold North Wharres, and -
y e Is s.,s. 20. Is South w aaEysts Philaaelpaia.
TORN WTSWYATFsi 4gesa IaL
e. ss4f ti.3h1ft5yg AEEkRAE SHlPFIH6
AND COMMISSIONS MERCHANT
81 so NO. x-GOYKnNon. sSSKRT, ...4s,sg
SVS RIcRMoNBsl va. RosT-oTT1cE Box 70. ),
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
HELMBOLD'S

~ ...rss ..,s.sfy. ). se# " ks.EI-s3s
FLUID EXTRACT ssARsAPARnLA. q,
aeT 4 .fsSr; bEEI .Ytb - 80. !. y,
One bottle Is equal in strength 70 one gallon OF
the syrups or decoctfons as usually made, and
wine glass added TO a pint of water equals the
celebrated Lisbon diet drink. Try 1t this way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

II BUMGARDNER's WHISKEY. re-
~ 0 cetyed direct from him..
GEO. a. HUEDLEY D co...
: An k>sm ..assvases 6s8 Brnad str,et.ZS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

DETER HANGERS (sn.I RYEWHTs-
L KEY-BRAND ESTABLISHED M 1s1a.-Rc.
Ing the successor to my father in the manufacture
Of this whiskey, and having his experience OF Is
am prepared to furnish an article as PURE AZ
WHISkEY CAN BE MADE, and In every re-
Especs worthy OF the name this brand Of liquor has
70 purchase Will please address Messrs. MCCARTHY
O. Sister, VINO are sole agents for the sale OF my
WnlsEey. .s1 JOHN HANGER, ~ ~
Successor TO Peter Hanger, BE-,
Waynesboro,, Augusta county, Va !,
FEBRUARY Q, iSn. -Ns'&E.SNF ~ . -
We would call the attention OF the trade TO the
above cara, and respectfully solicit orders from
an U want OF Q genuine article Of VIRGINIA
BYE WalskEY. We can furnish this liquor In
whole or half barrels. AL orders carefully exc
cuted MCCARTHY d sLATER,
yfEz.ss gg7 s.gf 1k24 Main street. S
RICHMOND, March, 1s71. NH s-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
HELMBoLD'sT FLUID
HELMBoLD,s FLUID

,@s.s %...ss EXTRACT sARsAPARILLA
i->4 beauties the complexion. u
All powders and outward applications destroy
the skin. rendering It harsh and coarse. look
at the sktn OF. old maids aad those that have
used such any length. Of time. Ny advice Is TO
discontinue them and use 80 ~ =. Ss5s ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
WINES AND LIQUORS.

DURE MEDICINAL WINES AND
4 LIQU D RS.-French Brandy, California
Brandy, sherry Wine. Port Wine, Ciaret Wine,
selected expressly for medicinal purposes, and
B0DEKER & DADE, s
my b. City Drug Store, No. laai Main s.. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

April, azAY,AFD JUNE. /: 1 4 %.
PUFFY TIE BLeoD'rN THESE MONTHS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

Will remark In conclusion that his remedies
are the result of long and careful study. The
Fluid Extracts have been before the public twen-
ty years the sale of them In that time proves
their value. All have been benefited by them
who followed my instructions ana to-day they
stand UNEQUALLEDi in the extent of their sale
and UNSURPASSED by any medicament IN the
dispensatory OF the United States, not excepting
single herb, root, plant, or scientific prepara-
ton.
Pharmaceutical claim all mine to be, and have
never patented single one.
ALL STAND ON THEIR MERITS.
The Piu have thought Of Offering to the afiict-
cd for ten years. They are now perfect and I
shall stake my tins. money, and fame, on their
effectiveness. Tbs inviting style In which the
Pulisslf Is made, the bottls, label, wrapper, all
show with what care they have bean prepared.
Altar examination, no English or French prepare.
ton win show greater care, and am really proud
Of them. Instead Of the naussous.looking, care
lessly-prepsred Pulls vended generally, and put
up In wooden boxes, and made generally or OFFER
ed by those having no experience as physicians.
druggists, or manufacturers OF medicines.
Test the medicine offered by Il. Z - +.
- Your obedient servant
H.T. HELMBoLD
81 81. 81 Crystal Palace Drug Store,
~ Broadway, Few York.
Palace Pharmacy, Gilsey House, Broadway and
asth streets, Kew YORK, and Temple Of Pharmacy,
Continental Hosel, Philadelphia.
Z. s.-Helmbold,s Fluid Extract Bueha has
gsinsd q Worldwide fame. s. up 7--am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

- CHAsTAIN WHITE, 49,. -,
VIM. JOSIAH LEAKE, sp'i Com m.
ID JOHN A.. COKE, Tn 74 1850
81 II, DAyrs. Salasnaaus -ss. 4. my 2-1Sw2w&tdtdg5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17

Insurance.. -. -, ,.,..v. &
f.as9f xssiSes, tons, Brass Work; ets
z Eeov,lI Maunfastuss C0ssa Eeekm an sstec es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-17
st s, rFrom .se rlrta r., r re. sontn,

T0 the MercAArnrs'sss 49,. a h . az J, is,,,
There s,,,ntry retail dealer tn all depart
cess cess, % ~ trade as the ability he displays IN
th ,e" ,,nrrchasiflg OF hts stock OF goods. ~
=; sao at,wc}l.known fact that q successau
Country &c trader, who is enabled 20 compete
with, his nesghbor, and give SATISFACTION 20
b;s customers. Ia he who buys his goods
from, ti,sts hd,,cs. and at the lGsrest MARIE,
so,ess If he fails In this most eSscntln
mart ar his business operation, the chances s,s.
are that he viii be unable TO comrete VIZ, VII
his i,eighbors, and ultimately be coInpeiie.o ~;
to wind up his business, and give ptsee ="
others who know and follow tue sseass 81 "
cret OF SUCCESSIVE /: close ouyaSg. for
New, York is the great centre Oh sa's III , ~,
the whole United States. IL Is tnete an nd
foreign merchants have their ast .hst yasf
brokers. New York also contai9a as SIC; ;as ners
chsnta tn buy and import direct rom sne
n,anI,fa c.,,rers IN Europe, as wen as every
ether section of the civilized giobe. - -,
It3sf tbe New York merchants VINO, IN a
,,r,st ,neasnre. control the various manu-
fS.ctnrad nrod,cts OF the Northern and
Eastern States. Consequently New York ls
the GREAT CENTRAL AND CONTROLLING POWER
that regulates oil the financial and mercan-
tile operations of the country; and II Is an
undeniable fact that nearly all descriptions
of merchandise can be bought in the New
York market at o less per cent. than at any
other. locality In the United States. sue
cessfuia country merchants know and nc
knowledge this truth, and make the New
York market their centre Of operations: 4
Twenty-Five years experience as editor
and proprietor Of the New York CONNER.
cial Path Finder q journal which has dur
ing the whole Of that time has been exclrl.
sively devoted to business and the develop
menf of the business resources OF that me.
tropolis---hns brought us constantly in con.
tact with the leading wholesale, hrst-class
reliable merchants in oil branches OF trade;
we having made the Pathfinder speeiaa'
ty for the advertisements of the leading
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26

i wonder why this worlds rood tbinvx
Shouid tall In such unequal shares-
Why some should taste of ali the iovs .------.
And others only feel the cares
/ wonder why the sunshine bright
should fall in paths some people tread
While others shiver in the shade
OF clouds that gather overhead
/ wonder why the trees that hang
So full of luscious fruit should grow
Only where some may reach and eat.
hile others faint and thirsty goi
Why should sweet flowers bloom for seme
For others only thorns be found
nd some grow rich on fruitful earth,
While others till but barren ground?
wonder why the hearts of some
O'erhov with joy and happiness,
While others go their lonely way
Unblessed with aught of tendernessi
j wonder why the eyes of some
Should ne'er be moistened with tear,
While others weep from morn till night,
Their hearts so crushed with SORROW herel
All, WE'LL We may not know. indeed,
The why's. the wherefores of each life:
But this we know-there's One who sees
And watches us through joy or strife.
Each life its mission here fulflls,
And only He may know the end:
And loving Him, we can be strong.
Though storm or sunshine He may send
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
The Question OF Brigham Young's Sue.
cessOr.

The Mormons, firm in the belief that
the prophet Brigham will vanquish his
present prosecutors and set the saints
upon higher pinnacle in sight of God
and man than before, are already agi-
tating the question as to who shall sue
ceed him alter his death.
The docile members of the flock have
labored under the delusion that the
question was already settled. A spuri-
GUS revelation and false ordination
elected and ordained Brigham, Jr., to
the succession of the Presidency. The
"Old Lion of the Mountains consid-
cred that his oldest son was the chosen
one, and that the Young dynasty should
control the destinies of Mormondom.
Hence Brigham, who brooks no discus
sions, issued his revelation and con-
ferred the ordination, without the will
or consent of the Mormon people.
There are thousands of the saints who
consider Brigham infallible, and his
word is law to them. They accepted
this dictum as the result of conference
with Almighty God; and however bias
phemous this may appear to the reason
ing mind, 1t is gospel truth to the igno-
rant masses of the saints. But the in
telligent Mormons-the leaders ambi-
tious for power and glory-are not will
ing to receive the revelations of Brig
ham on this point as just the thing they
purport to be. They hold Mormonism
created the Young dynasty, but that the
dynasty had nothing to do with Great
ing Mormonism.
To tamely admit that Brigham Jr
can be installed to the Presidency of
the church in the manner indicated,
would be confession that the twelve
apostles, the seventies, and the elders of
the church are mere puppets in the
hands of the Lion of the Lord" as
Brigham is pompously called by his
most devoted followers. Who, then, is
to be the successor of the lion? Ac
cording to the natural law of things he
can live but short time longer. He has
already reached beyond the allotted
years of man, and his tottering steps
create a profound feeling among the
Mormons that his views should be
known in regard to his successor on the
ecclesiastical throne. On this he is 81
lent as the granite walls, and all that i:
publicly known is that mentioned ii
relation to Brigham, Jr.. The latter
however, has powerful rivals who vii
bitterly contest for the throne. Th'
chief among them is the renowned Or
son Pratt, who, according to the Sal
Lake Tribune, an excellent authority IL
such matters, is the coming man.
Pratt is one of the original twelv
apostles-"the Paul of Mormonism ~
and isreputed to have made $4,000 con
verts in the Mormon faith. If Prat
should die, John Taylor or George c
: Cannon, two of the twelve apostles
would succeed as the rivals of Brigham
Jr. Cannon is the editor and proprit
tor of the Deseret Nelcs, the official ol
gan of the Mormon church. He is u
able and diplomaticle leader. Elder job
Taylor has the confidence of theentir
Mormon people, whether Brighamite'
Josephites, or Godbeites. He is ma
of fine education, great experience,g ger
erous impulse, and dignifed. noble beal
ing. Over a million of devoted follow
ers scattered through the earth, ava
the result with frantic anxiety.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
Wit and Wisdom.
HEAD wind-A sneeze.

HEAD wlnd-A sneeZe.
Cars. like quacks, mew-till-late.
The fate of fowers-To be blowed.
How to your sorrows-Strike
one of your own sighs.
ADVICE to lovers-When you cannot
catch the last car at night take "buss"
instead.
DoBBs think that instead of giving
credit to whom credit is due, the cash
had better be paid.
A FRIEND. speaking of blind wood
sawyer, says: "While none ever saw
him see, thousands have seen him saw"
QUERY-Ought an advocate of the
policy of non-interference in every
difficulty to be rewarded with a meddlef
RESTING on his owers-The man who
lives on the interest of his money.
A GOOD tonic for debilitated young
young ladies-iron. A better tonic
ironing.
IL your sister fell into well why
couldn't you rescue herf-Because you
couldn't be brother and assist her too.
THIERs likens himself to "an um-
brella on which it has been raining for
forty years." Isn't it time he was shut
up?
THAT man is indeed hard up who can
not get credit even for good intentions.
PAYsIc, for the most part, is nothing
but the substitute for exercise and tenn
perance.
WHEN is a parson not a parson
When he's lame 'un (layman).
Why is it vulgar to use a wooden
platter for the loaf? Why, of course,
because it is so underbred.
WHY are pimples on a drunkard's
face like the cuts in certain London
paper? They are the illustrations of
Punch.
A HANDY tune" Fortune" 1t is
not common metre.
A TOPPER sneered at young man for
wearing spectacles, when the latter
said /: alt is better to wear glasses over
the nose, as / do, than under the nose
as you do?
If you want to find out a mans real
disposition, take him when he is wet
and hungry. If he is amiable then,
dry him and fill him up, and you've
got the greatest wonder of the century.
A WISE gentleman, who knew all
about it, on retiring from business gave
the following sage advice to his son and
{ successor: Common sense, nay son, is
, valuable in all kinds of business except
: love-making."
A PRUDENT man is like pin his
head prevents him from going too far.
} A BAD style of arithmetic division
. among families.
No persons ever got stung by hornets
who kept away from where they were.
1 1t is lust so with bad habits.
S Ir is a curious fact that though the
e rain keeps thousands away from church
4 ON Sunday, it does not deter single
= man from attending to his business on
d weekdays.
The world is a looking glass, and
gives back to every man the reflection
: of his own face. Frown at it, and II
il will in turn look sourly upon you
d laugh at it and with it, and it is jolly
y kind companion.-1hackeray.
}, Riches. like insects, when concealed they lie.
o ait but the wings, and in their season ny
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
Lost Treasures.
From The Chicago Times. Dot. 20.

In reviewing the principal art losses
resulting from the siege of Strasbourg
it may be mentioned that the cathedral
has only been damaged in certain minor
points, and can be easily restored. The
museum, as building, was nothing re-
markable, but it contained some inter
esting objects, including paintings by
Carnegie, Tintoretto, Guido, Alexander
Veronese, Hemling, Jordeans, Claude
Lorraine, and celebrated Quarrel in
a Flemish Inn," by Van Ostade. There
were also number of works by Stras-
bourg artists, of all of which not a sim
gle canvass was saved, for even after
the bombardment had been announced
no efforts were made to remove the
pictures to a place of safety, and the
museum was among the buildings first
destroyed.
Among the treasures in the library
were volumes of great rarity and some
manuscripts dating as far back as the
twelfth century; collection of canoni-
cal laws made by bishop of Stras
bourg in 1888; a prayer-book of the
eighth century; a missal of the six
teenth century, bearing the arms of
Louis XII; a collection of the consti-
tutions of Strasbourg the proceedings
of a lawsuit between Gutenberg and the
heirs of his partner, Dritzelin collec-
ton of Roman antiquities found in
France; plan of the city and fortif-
cations in 1874 all the instruments OF
torture in use at Strasbourg during the
middle ages; the red flag placed on the
cathedral during the reign of terror
the sabre of Marshal KIeber; and a
unique collection of portraits and
medals. After the fire piece of the
handle of Kleber's sword was found,
but everything else had been utterly
destroyed.
The fires in Wisconsin have been the
most extensive and destructive ever
known. Immense and valuable cram
berry marshes have been consumed,
valuable pine timber burnt and rend er,
ed worthless, and much personal prop
erty of various kinds lost by the relent.
less flames. The area burnt over in the
Wisconsin River Valley is about three
thousand square miles, and the injury
inflicted by the fire will form loss OF
nearly 100000.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
Why do New swarms Desert the Hives :

will give you bee item that may
be of some interest to such of your
readers as are keeping bees. One of my
neighbors, in the summer of 1869, had
a new swarm of bees come out in the
natural way of swarming. He put them
in new pine board hive, dressed in
side. The following day they left the
hive and clustered in bush near by.
TIE swarm was put back into the hive,
but in day or two they made their
final escape to the forest, or somewhere
else.
Last summer he put another swarm
into the same hive. In day or two
they came out and were put back
again, but did not go to work. After
waiting some days he thought, perhaps
want of ventilation was the cause of
their inactivity. So he bored a three
fourths inch hole in the top of the hive.
The bees commenced work at once, and
in few weeks the hive was full OF
comb. May not this solve the mystery
why new swarms of bees so often desert
the hive for home somewhere else I
Would not it be well for bee-keepers to
pay more attention to ventilation?
M. B. MULFoRD, in Pomologist.
New PROVIDENCE. Iowa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
was done bv q few men between las

was done by few men between las
and $3.50 p. m.
The work of pulling down Col. Hough's
house, which was going on under the
direction of Gen. Sheridan, was stopped
by Commissioner Sheridan and General
Hildreth, as it was in no danger after
the powder explosion which extinguish-
ed the flames in Turner's building.
A great deal has been said about the
right to blow up these buildings, and it
is said that some of the owners will seek
indemnity for losses sustained in this
way; but if any should have the cheek
to bring the matter into court, it is not
probable that any jury could ever be
found to render verdict in their favor.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1871-10-26
Getting Her Rights.

During the past summer thirty-eight
male teachers and one female teacher,
from different schools in England, Scot
land, and Ireland, attended a sixty
days course of instruction in the Prin-
ciples of Biology at South Kensington.
A daily lecture was given by Prof.
Huxley, and the rest of the day was
occupied by the students in working
with the microscope, making dissections
of animals and vegetables, and investi-
eating for themselves the subjects sug-
gested by the lecture. Each student
presented daily report of~the lecture
and the work done, and the course was
remarkably thorough. Two fine micro
scopes were offered as prizes for the best
two reports, and one of these was
awarded to the only woman in the class.
Nature, which gives a very interesting
account of this course, fails to mention
the name of the lady, or we should
gladly put upon record the name of one
who obtained her rights in most
commendable manner.