davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16

DOTOMAC ACADEMY Qormerly Alex.
l. andria Boarding SCHOOL,. established bS Brllt-
min Ha'Iowcll IN 1921. 4 complete English hlahc-
NAUTICAL, and Classical course taught: Also French
German. and Spanish. Catalogues furnished nj i"-
quest. Next session VIII commence September I'lh
TERMS: For board. tuition. washing az! liYl'.'
$50 per lal-sc>Sion, III advance. 70 cN'r! cILIr''
except for Modern Languages: Address
CHARLES ). TAll.oE.i AS"yaic
JOHN :. BLACEECkH,i .Tiac!pal|
an ln-nnhIn Alt.Niimlrla. u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
THE CAMPAIGN

SENATOR SUMNER ON THE SITUATION
GaRRIsoN,s LETTER-THE PoISToF VI ~.
RACITY WITH FRED. DoUGLAss--soLoH
JOHNSON on HASD-BUTLER-Ghs Eli a.
NOTES, &C,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
ma" THE BEST COD-LIVER OIL.
MEADE 4 BAKERS
INCIDENTALLY PURE CuD-LlVER OIL,

IINUbTIFU IFUI.J -NEW FUUU'II3UU.
Approved and prescribed by the most einnen,
physicians III Virginia and North Carolina the
BEST, PUREST, AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH" fresh supply just received
MEADE 4 BAKER,
importing Pharmacists,
apo 9i9 Main street. Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
THE BAPTIST FEMALE INSTITUTE
STANTON. VA

The next session OF this school begins September
literary and scientific study. athorotgy crgsnIxct
school or music and literally managed L,rr,iDa
department, make this good school for girls that
desire thorough education.
The charges are as low as they eau h. made Adj
dress JOHN HART, ~ A.
an u-ilcOd!t.ew3t priucin,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
mII,ITARY NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MT PIQUEs, PlQUEs, PfQUEs.

NOW FOR CHEAP PIQUEs.
f1GJTRED PiQUES mt f.3c. would be cheap at lIc.;
FIGURED PlQUES nt.20c. worm soc.'
STRIPED PlQUES at &c. worth 3Ss: .oo ,,r,,
STKIpF;D and FIGURED PlQUES III 3oe. worth
so cents: or yard
STRIPED PIQUES Mt IS. 10. ana SOC. per !a'u'
worth from 81 TO I5c.
pIQUE TRIMMINGS of all Kinds ny bor,,rpS.
CLARk'S and C0ATSS SPOOL CoIIoH, ~ ~
per dozen. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16

TNIIE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDES
l. SYDNEY COLLEGE vii! begin on THURS
DAY. September Jtb.
I'm addition To t!.r sttulirS %! The curriculum; ~
structiOn will he given IN German hy Professor "'!-
ter Blair. and In frcnch by Professor Addison h'-y'
at a fec of go for each language. :,
For further particulars. or for catalogue Ad'i's'
REV. j. ". /. ATKINSON. u. H..
Hanpdeu SYDNEY College
" ls-3m Prince Edward county, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
A UGU STA FEMALE SEMINARY,
n STAUNTOS. VA.

The ACADEMIC TERN OF this institution le-
gins the MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER aud closes TIC
corresponding time the following June. -,
This is the largest iilst-class institution ~ VIZ
GINA. II has Il corps of upwards Of twcuty Officers
aud teachers: the English course NOR" offensive
aud thorough than elsewhere found IN female
schools.
Advantages for music and language cannot l9
surpassed. Seven music tcI"hcrs-four Instruments
and three vuc:l-ar" constantly cmploNt1' NI'%
reputation has extended wherever tl'c schcv! i
known.
A resident French gnr"rness and native Fwh'h
gentleman teach the pupils 10 speak The language n
well ms read and write IL.
The buildings, for comfort. elegance. ami coh'c~
nieilce. are unsurpassed by any III the state
For full particulars, apply To
Miss NJ. j. BALDWIN.
jy 9-eo.,2m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE

FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY AID BOARD.
INC; SCHOOL, 1872 Madi .uu street. Baltimore. Mr..
LFTITIA TYLER SIMPLE. 81 Virginia. princ
pal. Autumn session opens isi' n' S"pl,nbfr: clos,
.sth eff June summer session. tcils 18th OF April
closes lst Fcbruary-ey.ry veal. For Circular. ~
plv at the Institute. " %a~1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF yIR.
~ GINA. NEAR ALEXANDRIA.-Thc Goth
Annual Session of this SCHOOL FOR BOYS opens
SEPTEMBER %. liz. Terms 1890 per year. Gaia.
lngue. with particulars. scht on application % l..
NJ. BLACkFORD, y. A.. Principal; Alexandra.
Va M s-'iSw2u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
II KENMORE UNIV ERSITY HIGH

IN SCHOOL,
NEAR AMHERST COURTHOUSE. VA
H. A. STROBE iMathCmitic Mc'tiliis. UrIv4s!,y
Nirgnia Principal.
II. c. BROCK, y. Lit. trrctntly Assistant Fluf -
sor Latin, University Nirguial !n charle Of l..a-
gua@eS.
SESSION CoMaESCEs SEPTEMBER 10TH.
Arrangement, have been made by which students
NAV attend this school zone OF The highest grade IT,
tle State preparatory TO the University Of Virginia
in It's Literary Scientific AMI Engineering depart.
mentst nj Il much les cost than In any other tn.tl-
tuition Of comparable grad IN Virginia.
For pamphlet giving full particulars address the
PRINCIPAL an s-dSwlpF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE

III MALE SCHOOL
orrps on MONDAY the pth tilv OF Sent bcr l.T2
Terms for ten months: Beard and tuition yuncGtlt
to he paid on entrance and the balance on the IL Il"
March. 1881 800: tuition In the Classics and Matte
matic. $50: Tuition I'm French and Mathematics.
$50 tuition In English branches. $50: washing. fucl,
aud lights. extra. Fer circulars, &C.. address T. II
CARPENTER. Halifax Courthouse Va an SLIM
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGI.
~ NEERlNC at the RENSSELAEAR POLY.
TECHNlC INSTITUTE, Troy, \. Y. lnsruc-
ton very practical. Advantages uns,rpassedinth .
country Graduates obtain excellent positions. Re
0pGns September nth. For the annual register con-
timing improved course of study ana inli partcn-
lars, address Professor CHARLES DknN NJ.
Director. " 9f-lh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-16
The Spanish dons upon the throne
They Jump ull down, and ia to 1t.
They all do It.,
TI.y all ,lo II

Why, therefore, pitch separately. into poor
DR.. DimUn!
"By the way" said the gentleman who re.
lated this little anecdotc to me, "you are
from Brooklyn, are you not?" ] said yes, |
Was.
Henry c. Murphy lives in Brooklyn still,
ch:'
YES"
Ibid you ever hear how he came
WITHIN AN ACE OF THE PRESIDENCY -
No. | had not.
"Wcll, in 1852. at the Democratic National
Convention. number OF ballots were gone
into without result. 1t seemed rs though
no candidate could possibly be arrived ut.
At last the Virginia delegation went to the
New York delegation and proposed that the
latter should name candidate, and they (the
Virginia delegation) would support him
Failing the agreement OF the New Workers
OH candidate, it was understood that
Virginia should present one whom the
New Workers would support. This was
during the most exciting part Of the Con-
vention. The name Of Henry {. Murphy
was proposed in the New York caucus that
evening, and received erery cCte Gut one.
The man who wouldn't go Murphy was IL
recOnciable. The consequence was that
Virginia named Pierce, and Pierce was
elected. That one dunderhead lost Murphy
the Presidency.
[These are not exactly the facts of this
memorable contest, but they are in the main
an illustration OF Mr.. Murphy's nearness to
the greatest honor the American people have
to bestow.]
Parting from this political Uade mecunl l
left for Syracuse, where, after learning that
city the site of the Republican State Con-
rentions for the past two years., would give
Il tremendous minority for Greeley in No
vember, the train wus again taken for that
comparative haven of rest
THE ALBANY BOAT.
The Albany boat is a great blessing. 1t is
n wonderful relief, after ride of o couple OF
hundred miles or so in the sun and dust OF
the railway, squeezed by your next friend,
who occupies The other Of the two seats on
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
Important to Mothers.

" direct the special attention Of the mothers, who
read the ADVOCATE the advertisement q Stoddarts
Worm Powders, 10 be found IN another column. 1t is
established by the highest medical authority that
found in the system Of twothirs Il the hui
race, and that a great number Of th9 ailments
Is among children, however, that their ravages
mostly Ia be feared, and II certainly be good
dings ii great ioy" to mothers whose rest has been
broken and whose patience has been taxed 10 the
pie harmless and effective remedy has at last been
found that will the hectic flush relieve all pain
and irritation and thoroughly restore the health Of her
darling. This St,ddarts Powders will DO without a
peraI,e enture In this city, wherever they have been
tested a thorough cure has been the result This med
icne though recent, introduced into the western
try haS long been known the MOTHERS FRIEND. ="
It j. simple and ecacous in its operation, thoroughly
rdding the system of all and impurities engen-
dered by their presence and in where used
conlinS to Instructions has il been known to fail
Thousands Il testimonials he furnished eff
cacy from parents ho speak rum practical experience
Indispensable in every household and
" wants t. he iutr-iuc and tested "a be scknoN
such.
chemist 81 Mary> Canada viii secure package of the
Worm Powders mAile free any address in the Cnted
state,
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

to their sentative natures. They deserve nc
sympathy, because they have become so blind
ed BY prejudice, and been SO long led by pot
house politicians and rings, who concoct their
plans and make their local nominations at
corner groceries, especially for city and coun-
Il officers that their past record will not bear
the scrutiny Of honest men 1t remains to be
seen ii there is enough OF the principles OF
true democracy left in the nation, to redeem
the name and prestige Of a once popular and
successful party
MAD Doc MANIA We are agreeably sur
prised at the sudden appearance Of spring like
weather. The warm sun causes the snow and
ice to disappear. leaving the carcasses Of nu-
merous dead dogs and other animals that have
been uncermoniously crowded out Of existence
by the stern DEGREES Of the chief of police and
the willing hands Of the minions who do his
biddings Just outsids the city limits you find
pyramids Of defunct cannines, while through
the alleys and bye streets You can find scores
Of relics Of household pets, poodles and span
i0iS' P"iii'oiS OH" N"e'N" "'SS' A"'"ii00 "ie'OA
and tans, bun dogs and mastitfs, lie in every
direction. While our board of health are
spending their time over imaginary evils our
highways and alleys are reeking and steam
ing with the deadly and sickening stencil of
decomposing garbage and dead animals. If
every policeman was compelled to attend to
the removal of every animal they poison they
would not be 50 vigilant in enforcing the man
dates Of the heads of the department they
rnp
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

NEW YORK, March -, 1872. Irving Put
ney has deposited card with union ~ which
i out of date The said card was issued by
union Of Utica pec Is 1871. Unions hav-
ug charges against the said Putney will notify
T. T. ENNERICH,
Cor Sec, box so
prrLnIr. March y, 1872 Any UNION hav-
ug charges against VIM. r Longerwish will
please notify this union within thirty days
rom date SAID Longerwish is from Detroit
The corresponding secretary Of the union
under y hose jurisdiction Louis katschis work
iug would confer great favor by cOmmuncat-
NY with tins union Immediately ON account
.i some important business
GEu SMITH, Cor Sec, box 5SS.
OTTAWA, H.. March %, 1872. This is 10
notify local unions that A. Endres left the
jurisdiction Of this union, about three weeks
ago, without receiving card issued by this
uuIun. mon 4 also informed us that the
ard he presented to this union was obtained
~ fraudulent means, as union 4 claims they
never issued one. Should he present a card
rom this union, the union where it is present
I'll will retain the card, and Immediately no
tliN this union JAS. L. AUBREY,
Ccr and Rec See ~, Drawer lO9.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

Presidential chair to one term.
H. That the enlightened spirit Of the ag'
demands the abolition Of the system of con
tract laoor in our prisons and other reforma
tory institutions.
l3 That we deem it expedient for Con
gress to revise the Patent laws 80 as to givI
labor more fully the benefit Of its own inven
tions.
a. That we demand the subjectiOn of tht
military to the civil authority, and the con
tinement of its operation to national purposes
alone
Is. That We are in favor Of granting gen
eral amnesty, and restoring the Union at Onc'
on the basis of equality Of rights and privi
leges to all, the impartial administration O
jnstice being the only true bond of union Il
bind the States together and restore the af
fections of the people to the government.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
The Ship Carpenters and Caulkers
R~-srxanIEasIsa sT GA~ Talon.

Tn Monday evening last the ship Carpen-
ter ami aulkers u tins city. Who have been
shortsighte,i enough {" let their unlon godown
from want 81 interest ia II. assembled at the
Father Matthew Temperance Hall on West
Harrison street. t. tax, steps t. rc-oTganize
the same. 4 s"oily number were present
among whom we're large number vi the old
stand-hys among these We recognize Messrs
Newland. Nolan nlicr Met Carty. Tobias Bar
ry and Lawlrr
The bone ~ contention seemed to lie the
point whether the beneficial system should he
incorporated into the constitution If the new
organization. The arguments pro and con
contained good deal Of common sense. though
We decidedly favor its recognition All the
objections urged against it can easily I've re-
moved by foresight and enforcement of the
rules Of the union, while the history Of ma
jority OF purely protective unions shows
that some such impetus required {" make
them lasting ami effective.
At the conclusion "f the Inrvtl... titv-one
names were secured. a. the nucleus to re-
commence business, and a c,,nnilt, r., 81 seven.
consisting Of Messrs G. VI New Land. Robert
Marks, John >ke,ii. Prank Izwl,r. John
DAILY. Thomas Nolan amt Hcnr, Ailovon
was appointed e. ,irait constitution amt l.,
laws ior the guidance 81 ih, uniun. with n
structiuns to rrI.nTt "a the ,yenIrg .. Apri lst
- fL.
many reliable savings institutions which may
be found ia our city. ~ ics8rt I" call special
attention "a the oldest the. ..~-il known state
Savings, located ia central mon Block
The enormous rise m rents j. ha, my the fleet
Of directing the attenti,.n ~ a large number of
our mechanics and N"rkIngmen t. the al an
tages Of having nest egg IN the savings bank.
Those who h~v, had tia, foresight t. provide
for RAINY day are nov en=l,le,i Ia e>cap, the
clutches of the landlord by purchasing a lot
on reasonable terms. and erecting their own
dwelling And one of the especial features to
which We desire to call the attention of our
readers is that it Is prepared To- al, ance funds
to those Of its iePosltors VIII" are the owners
of lots and are deSlrous ot builiing thereon
The prospect is that during the coming season
Chicago will contain "A, ,OOOmechanics Now.
every one Of these men. if they know in what
direction their true interests lie, will make a
weekly visit t. the bank The first deposit
will be followed by a second, and at the end
Of the 'eason they will find their account on
the right sido # the ls'lger amounts to goo,lly
sum
Its directors rank among our most wealthy
and respected citizens; its record proves that
no depositor has ever lost dollar through it,
and that during an experience Of nearly twenty
years it has always been able 70 meet promptly
every draft made upon it
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
MACHINISTS 4 BLACKSMITHS
MONTHLY JOURNAL
PROSPECTUS:

Tbs Journal IL devoted II tNe diffusion or tie
Mechanic Arts among thu Iron Workers % AmertA
Its II Scientific department., viii compare favor
ably with that Of any other work published eifhev
IN this country in Europe. Esfh number con
tAins some valuable ctt- engrayngH Of some u
the latest improved machinery. The Steam XIV
gine is made specially. IL II presehtCd in all It.
gravins- To Illustrate and make plain the differ,
parts. Special attention j. Jaid 10 Valve Motion
Of both locomotive and static arv engines. To a
Machiniat and Engineer this work is alike inyAlu-
able, and Its scientific de tment Il alone worth
more than ten times the Il OF the Journal. ltH
editorial and cooperative departments bOtn
e1ifying and interesting. and should be read BY
every lronworker in the country.
The Journal is Aleo bold and fearless advocate
OF the principles OF the International Union Of Ma
chiniats and Backsmiths Of North America and q
work that should be in the hands OF every mechan
ic in America A companion for the Machine
Blacksmith. Roller shop. 90 Foundry. Il has no
equal IL II the only practical work Of the kind
published on the continent "a merca and the onlv
Publication Of any Kind that = devoted solely and
entirely 20 the interests nf The IrOn-workers VI
America. both employ and employees.
This work. being td ed BY practical mechanic.
one who has spent nearly eighteen year, in ths
Workshop, and one who has studied the warts and
necessities % his fellow m.rh mis- ard iS there
fore prepared TO furnish Information TOR ne NorA
ehnp. which only practical mechanic can idrnlfh
The JoaTHdi i@ y bhzhgd monthly. and mailed reg
ularly To sIbrcribers All par's OF tue connu Oh
the TN " "a h month Price OF eub criktlVh WiS
p-rysar. invariably ~ aiVsnce .
S.'ertinen ~, - sent irc-' up'n Applcauon'
JOUN FEHRENBATCH,
~ ,LEvELAND, ONO
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
IL Z N r s..


The outrageous advance demanded bS un-
pIlncIpled landlords men who are determined
to take advantage Of others mlsfortunes
seems 10 call ior more than a passing notice.
The poorer class especially seem to he the
subjects Of their avarice We have heard Of
several cases where an advance of 100 per
cent has been demanded, accompanied with an
unmlstakable threat that IN case Of failure to
accede to the demand. election would follow
" hen II Is known that the average rate of
wages for the present season will not exceed
that Of last year the oppressive injustice Of
such demand can be appreciated. And
while the daily press have great deal to say
about the injury which general strike would
have upon the citys interests, they have no
word Of repruol for those cormorants Who are
doing all IN their power to create one. Unless
something Is done, and that speedily, Ia pre-
vent certain parties from carrying out their
programme, trouble Is sure To follow. II the
expenses Of our Workmgmen are increased
thirty or forty per cent. matter Of course
their income must be correSpondingly in
creased
OuT adNic, under ia, circumstance Is for
nifty or a hundred wrrkmen t" club together,
each t. purchase 4 lot, make contract with
an honorable lumber merchant. and erect their
dwellings On the cooperative principle Ii
this plan is followed out. the trade Of the
ELECTORS viii ere long - At a discount
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
CIGAR MAKERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-CniOn No. 33
meets the first Tuesday Of every month at Millers
Hall, south Delaware st. VIM. Mucho pres. Chas
keiser, vce pre-. A. B. Benaway fin Fred StItz
rec. sec. Simon Smaholz, treas Trustees, Joe Ben
agle Frank Bowie Stephen Borvwone-
LNORT WAYNE, IND.-Union No. 73 meets
III on the lst Saturday evening Of each month. A. J.
HoIlister, pres. Nick Weber, vice pres. Prank Wes-
mAntel, treas Henry rh, rec and hn sec Stephen
Georgen. cor sec., V
NTARREN, PA. mon No. l22 meets on
w the nrst SaturdaI enng Of each month in san
gerbunds Hall T. GeefNsw, pres, ex-ocio. G. Ruter,
yice pres VIM Hartmann, treas. L. DameNal, nm sec.
ChAs RAINBOW cor sec, box 100.
DELLEVILI.E, ILL-Cnion No. SO meets
I'D ON the last Saturday Of each month At the hall on
Main st. Frank Deitz, pres. Henry Baurichter, vice
pres. Chas. Miner, Henry HeuIHel, treas.
Henry nsbus, Jr.. cor q box StS
DOCK ISLAND, HLL-Union No. lO4
~ meets on the lst MONDAY evening d each month.
Christ II. schyeker, Pre- and treas William Thompson,
vice pres. II. HannAke, I'm and cor Sec, lock
box 46G.
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30
DETROIT. MAECH 20. 1872.

GREAT preparations are teing made to make
the unveiling of the soldiers monument
grand affair LIMITATIONS have been sent and
accepted throughout this state. an several
other States. will. ho doubt, IL largely repre-
sent,Si II will probably ie the largest gath
ering Of Knight TemPlars ever seen in the
western country That and other attractions
must call together here a large crowd nf visi-
tors on the 9TH ct April next.
THE Irnn Moul,iers Union CIV, their annual
ball, at Merrill Hall. on the evening Of the
3lst. Systematic and characteristic arrange
ments are ia progress f"r the event. AMI efforts
being male ~ the efficient committee. The
success attending their former efforts Is a
sufficient guarantee that It will h conducted
in pleasant ami profitable manner to all con
cerned. and those Who wish to attend, and
pass pleasant evening with high minded
and true hearted class Of mechanics. viii he
amply repaid for their visit
THT last few days Of tine weather have given
a great impetus to trade in many outdoor
branches Builders are busy closing contracts
for the season, which bids fair to be busy one
here. Several large blocks are to be erected
the coming season, and the prospects for fair
wages are good. Good painters and bricklay-
ers are in demand also. shiPwrights and
caulkers, while nearly all shop mechanics are
busy Those organizations which have re
manned intact can start of this spring with
fair compensation for their labor, while those
which have permitted their unions to languish
through the indifference Of their members " i'll
be out in the cold As regards q well-regu-
lated system Of prices, in the language OF the
statesman. Cass, in time Of peace prepare for
war IL is easier TO defend the door than
the tireside the porch than the altar.
OuR State Legislature have finally got
through the bill to re-district the State and
form Congressional districts under the new ap-
Portionment The political feeling of the
house being like jug handle, of course all the
proceedings are the same way, which shows
which are the ms and which are the outs.
The Democrats don't like the programme, but
they must swallow the pill he it ever so bitter
The workingman's advocate., 1872-03-30

Too Coon To BE LOST In a certain neigh
borhood Of this city, which shall be nameless.
a good deal Of the old know-nothing element
predominates and, as matter Of course. the
feelings exhibited are far from being neigh
borly. We wish it distinctly understood.
however. that these remarks refer exclusively
u the better halves, the men folks know ing
little and caring less about the nationality Of
Mrs So-and-so or her sister. Well, in this
same neighborhood is a respectable Irish
woman. who keeps a COW which supplies sew
erai of her neighbors with milk, much to the
disgust Of the 'regular" milkman. One Of the
gossips, hearing that Mrs. patronized her
Celtic neighbor, remarked, Il thought you
were too much Of an American to take your
milk from an Irishwomans COW" As matter
Of course, the remark was taken TO Mrs. -
post haste, who in turn reported TO the first
visitor, who happened to he one Of her cOun-
trywomen. And, sure, what did you say =
she asked. Say What would say. Do
you think I'm green enough to believe that y
Sure enough chimed in the neighbor !;
didn't she know that il yoS are LrisA, yo~r
cOr Is AmSrirdR'