davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
The Campaign in Virginia.

As far as we can see, the most OIL ehe p'c
scut campaign In Virginia is being ioug"'
with types instead of tongues. 10 Ss'o"
that an active campaign is going on--ana
about the only way TO know lit is on's me-
cessary to look into the State press OF oo'h
narties. We can there lind that there u
nrocess of skinning, and making the
fur Nv and utterly demQlishing each
other. going on that Is surprising TO
those OF Us who sit down mere III
cities and pursue our bloodle>s av"ca-
,;ons. We will also End some OF the most
extraordinary opinions of the merits OF
the different candidates. A few days since
Colonel JENKINS, very active canVasser LOT
the GRANT party, ran across Cn'teo ota'es
Senator JOHNSTON, and, as might nave Deeh
expected, came out Of the contest consloefa-
bly worsted, but his party press graveiy
asserted that he quite demofalized the SEN
ator and laid the foundation for car
ryjng this portion of Virginia by an
immense mpjority. A like case occurred
where one of our own fedglngs encoun-
tered that excellent speaker and well-posted
politician &. Y. THOMAS, and was reported as
getting that artfuI dodger completely under
hack-so completely, indeed, that 1t was
quite doubtful if the unhappy THOMAS
would ever show his face in that neighbour
hood; an event about as likely as that JES-
Klss could have held his own with Senator
JOHNSTON. Wouldn't 1t be AS well IL we OF
the newspaper profession on both sides
would take more reasonable view OF
this matter and make e better eSti-
mate of the intelligence Of our audiences.
Such wild assertions rs are often made
NAV do before crowd addressed by II
speaker who is on the hurrah, but our audi
ences are different. They are men who can
read as we'll as listen, and who must, In the
nature of things, tire of such bosll, so easily
seen through. Let us reform it altogether.
Let us permit at least respectable num-
Der of the electors to come home with
their hides on, Don't let us fay all. The
praise and dcnuncation on both sides is en-
agge:ated and disgusting. Let us try and
have less of it. Leave 1t to the correspond
ents, il it must be done. Andthey can do it,
for only the other day we saw in letter that
one elec:or was clearly routed and smashed,
and the evidence of it WAS not in any publ
cation Of what the victor had said, but IN
the yanquished having drawn out his hand
kerchief and nervo,lsly wiped his head
And this was the token Of his defeat.
The campaign in our State has not opened
fairly yet, but will after the weather gets
reasonably cool, so that the country people
can assemble. We hgve the best arrange
ments and the best canvasscrs we have ever
had in Virginia, and when it opens it will
be as fine Il campaign as was ever fought IN
politics i'm the Old Dominion. There Is no
good in wcarying people by long, dragged
out fight when quick, sharp, decisive action
will give liz the victory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

CONFEDERATE DEAD IN MARYLAND.--1he
removal Of the remains of the Confederate
dead from the Antietam battlefield to Rose
Hill cemetery, near iaSerstown, is now in
progress. The Mail says: On Tuesday ol
last week the disintcrmcnt of the dead from
the battlefield of Antietam commenced. On
the eastern or upper side of the lot is located
Il circle, in which, for the present, mound
will be raised, which in due time we hope
to see capped with becoming shaft TO
the Memory of the Unknown and the Re-
cognized Southern Dead In semi-circle
around this mound. and on the gently
Sloping hillside, with their feet towards
the common centre, are the slightly
curving sections containing the remains OF
those southern soldiers who fell OH sur
rounding battle.tields. Between these Sec
tons are walks, avenues, and serpentine
drive, which, when completed, will be every
thing desirable. On Tuesday of this week
there were received one hundred and forty
two dead bodies from the field of Antictam
making the aggregate, up to this time
amount to three hundred and forty-scvcn
Among those received were two officers,
whose names are preserved Colonel Strong
of New Orleans, and Captain J. {. Whatley
(acting colonel at the time of death), company
r, Tenth regiment Alabama volunteers
Wilcox's brigade, Anderson's division
There are scattered graves of Confederate
in different parts of our valley, among whom
are some officers whose names are preserved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

. ro,opr, GREELEY MAN ARRESTED y,
y ,nrr,-A day or two ago colored m y
t,v "r ,be name Of Vaughn, claiming TO be lrol
1;chmond. Va. arrived here on the NORA
Carolina railroad from High Point, where ne
had been making speeches for Greeley anu
Brown, and after becoming acquainted VIII
some Of the colored men of the cry ne nn
not1nced himself as being. Gfeeiey nan .s
and informed them that It was bis puIR91ss "
deliver Greeley speech here. TINS ara no'
sI;t burton Schenck and A. B. LaWrebee,
and they set their heads together to devise
com means to get rid Of this Greeley pest e.
After some delibertion they CINE 10 tlie
roncI,,sjon that they would have nun l!.
re.ted under the vagrant act. Accordingly
an Yesterday they got out warrant, anu
Vaughn was brought before y. n. ha LEY, ;t
and W. F. Davidson, Esqs., charged Will
being yagrant. The charge was not sus-
tanned. Vaughn proving by sevefai VIZ.
nesses that he had plenty of money TO mee'
al his necessary wants. Vaughn was ai~
missed aud Schenck and Lawrence lau "
foot tho hin of cost. Just because TINS mar
claimed to be for Greeley this conspiracy was
GOTTEN ND against him for the purpose Oh stt.
ting him ont Of the way. i tbs the way III
Which our Radical friends q instruct 1hG'l
coIorcd allies t. treat men who pave tne
hoIdncs. TO announce themselves III opPoSl,
tion to them in politics? Let ''s i"'e
peace."- Charlotte a. ~ Obse'CeT~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

p,.rT's PRosCRIrTIoN.-"O On WIN I'VE
head" j. the vigorously prosecuted po,Ic.
Of Peanut platt towards even the nun DE s.
in the Republican ranks who looks any. tn n.
WAY but Plattward. Yesterday aftert 'oon
Mr.. Samuel T. Barnard.a journeynmn JoL nc,
and Mr.. Levi {. Thayer, Jourheslh =.
painter were discharged from Inc nav '.
ward by order of Congressman fiatI-It
former because he signed the call for 40 anu
Plat convention. and the latter because ne
expressed his sentiments rather TOO ifee,,
about The great peanut protector. lhl> ".
;nmmen must hc under the thumb of the po-
i;tirnl freebooter who wars upon them
Norfolk (Td.) journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

PRoGREss OF THE AaE.-The bark Flu Ju
arrived Mt San Francisco IA few days since
from Yokohama, Japan, with full cargo OF
teas. The bark is under the Japanese flag,
and is manned entirely, from the commander
to the cabin boy, by natives of japan. The
Flu Ju exhibits in American waters for the
first time the flag of Japan--a vast empire
that until within the past few years was en-
tirely locked up from the rest of the world.
This is q wonderful effect of the powers of
advancing civilization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
DIED,

On Tuesday evening. at half-paSt 20 CLOCK. MAhi
n ,EI,aIEN daughter of Daniel t. ana Mary u.
Mauck. aged sixteen months and four days
Weep not for me. my parents dcar.
I've gone tu rest. You nccn NOT lc;iI'
NV STAY WAS short. H. Won may SEQ,
Therefore prepare To follow me.
We are glad her feet no longer
Tread lifc's rough and thorny track;
We are glad our heavenly father
Took her while her heart was pure:
We glad he did moi leave her
All lir's trials Ia endure.
Why do We mourn.
or shake ut deaths alarm?
lis but the voice that Jesus sends
To call them 10 his arms.
Lyrrhhurg. Petersburg, and Tennessee papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
EUcak TiirGs. .isSsSSci FntndfiOt
Total lsl7,5ss tssugO, 2s2 l,.o4.i.7Aes

Again, see what Il disastrous influence has
been cxcrtcd upon labor and its products by
this systematic robbery.
Can YOU wonder that lands should be left
idle rather than cultivated, or that none
should be willing TO exchange other tokens
of value for them when government itself
thus takes the shape Of contiscation? The
striking contrast here presented is eloquent
of misrue, and carries with it nothing to
commend such government to the affections
of the people oppressed, or to reconcile them
to the blessings of II republcanism thus held
up for their admiration and adhesion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

FIRST OPEN SESSION OF THE CONGRESS OF
Many French communists
and number OF condemned criminals, in
eDgnita, IRE reported to be in attendance on
The international Congress at The Hague.
They held their first open session yesterday.
Resolutions were adopted expressing admira-
ton of working people for nh who have
falien in battling Tor peoples rights, and
greeting with the hope of freedom ali who
are still In chains. The president made a
violent speech, In which be spoke OF III.
ghiers and Jules Fayre, calling the one
traitor and The other a wretch"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

Esnr.t De AMI as asw WI. = ts sss late, eae
General lrs ,i,, IN Gov Gov.
sormalI 81 accepting the nsnips I a.,o,s sIeerned
|eTror. He says /. fffse CongA sha egistine
II Of so much importance IN s ~ YInion as
condition Of things in tue State ~ ;,;n,, 70 INV
to make the nolnination ' H. op mem bers must
have been actuated by public co1is "T mart
too strong to be disregarded on m Gent II.
therefore waive all objections ana Effort
should IT be ratified by the people; 81, m in q
on rny part will be spared 70 a a;.s S or the
redress of the abttses WHICH s ust lie In.
state, and which will fnii.c1 lrfes arreste, by
Jury on its character uilie5,:
timely and efficient remedies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

REDUCING rnE NUMBER OF OFFIcE-HoLDERs.
When the new internal revenue law comes
into effect, October LIST, besides reducing the
taxes, the number of collectors and assessors
of internal revenue Is also to be reduced.
There are now $50 of these officials, and the
force is TO lie reduced to eighty, nearly two
thirds of the force being thus discharged
The Department at Washington is already
making preparations for the contemplated
reduction, and in view of it several officials
are said to have already presented their re-
siguations. The country always receives
with pleasure everything that tends to re.
duce Government expenditures and conse.
quently hghtens taxation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

CoLoRED SOUTH CARoLIHIAN SUEING A UNITED
STATES OrrlcER.-John Henry Toole, OF
Rock Hill, in York county. has commenced
an action against Major Lewis Merrill, COM
mandant of the United States forces ut York.
vile, laying his damages at So 900. for false i'm.
prisonmcnt. Ioole is the colored barber at
Rock Hill, and, as he alleges, was captured
last fall by party of Merrill's dragons, and
by that officer held in the Jail for forty-two
days, he being entirely innocent of any in
fraction of the law. 1t is intended that the
suit shall be pressed with all possible yisor,
and to test the question whether an innocent
man may be incarcerated and have no re-
dress from the law. The case, not impossibly,
may find its way to the Supreme Court of
the United States.-- Chester IS. CO. Reporter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
araIsf.E s.II.s,ralcEs.
az- AsDRoseosGlN cor lsN

mr. ANDRoseosH1N coTasN AT
issc. a yard.
rp1rIr OF THE LOOM. DAyoL., AsUTTA
and NEW YORK MILLS at the case price;
Excellent yard-wlde BLEAcHED COTTON at
1910. per yard; af
Fine yar,i-wide uNBLEACHED COTTON at leac.
per yard; 3. ! s4srs. s1rr j .ssars %
An excellent article of heavy GINGHAM at 12sc.
per yard
rrrIL-w1pTH UNBLEACHED sHEETING re-
duced TO SIC. per yard--was great bargain when
sold at CSC.
The greatest bargains in MI kirlts of CUTTONs
that we have been enabled 10 Offer siure the war
Ir you want 10 get the full value Of your money
call a, LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 aud 1915 Main street.
Excellent KID GLOVES ut ssc. sea
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

The Louisville Convention, sneered ut and
laughed at, has at last taken u definite form
Hartford Courant.
Yes; it looks at this distance as if some.
body had exploded a ten of nitro-glycerine
under 1t.
Perhaps very few people North haVe heard
Of Trinity University, nc Tehnacana, TEXTS
yet It has matripplased class Of 3333 students
IN the past collegiate year,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

Charles O'Conor tells reporter that he
will not go into politics.
The total-abstinence Catholics of Massa-
chnsetts are preparing for grand parade in
Boston on the 10th Of October, the anBiyer-
sary Of the birth of Father Mathew.
The Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution estimates
the loss to the South from the recent vista
ton Of The cotton.caterpillar at from S75, ooo,-
900 to slo0, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

TAXING CARE OF SOLDIERS WIpows.-One
Of the resolutions of the Philadelphia plat.
form says: "The widows and orphans OF
those who died for the country are entitled
to the care of Il generous and grateful peo'
ple." A soldiers widow, who is postmis
tress of small Office in Massachusetts, wa.
accordingly somewhat surprised when she
received the following communication, the
other day, from the Hon. and Rev. james
Harlan, chairman of the Resident Grant
Committee ut Washington:
Believing that you feel deep interest in
the success of the Republican candidates fol
President and Vice-President,' we take the
liberty to inclose the Committees printed
letter requesting contributions to aid in pub
fishing documents and defraying other neces'
sary expenses of the campaign. IL you can
conveniently forward rs early us practicable
forty (Sl9l dollars it will be gratefully re-
ce;yed and promptly acknowledged.
s'Very respectfully,
"JAMEs HARLAN, Chairman"
The whole business of political assess
ments is scandal and a disgrace, but when
it comes to taking forty dollars from sol
dier's widow to help along the scheme for
keeping Grant I'm the White House the bust
ness is worse than scandalous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
ME- BARGAINS IN POPLLNS, DRESS
GOODS. ORGANIZES. LAWNS, PERCALES ;

NJ BARGAINS IN POPLLNS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES. LAWNS, PERCALES ;
ALSO,
LINEN GOODS for hoys;
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
hLPACAS, &C.. &c.
THOMAS X. PRICE & CO, during the present
month, to relieve the tedum of dog days" will
close ont many styles OF SUMNER GOODS without
regard to cost No list of prices is given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently hy steamer amt
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, In American and
English;
WHITE and CoLoRED PIQUES. IS to SOC.
BLACK GRENADINES;
BLACK DELANES;
I.INEN-BOSOM SHIRTS: GAUZE SHIRTS
HOSIERY, every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS:
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS, CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
BuSTLES, new styles; .
SHEETINGS, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINEN:
DRILLINGS and CASSIMEREs, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, VESTINGS, &c. -...
NEW GOODS DAILY.
7. R. PRICE L Co,
aus 11G1 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

mT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK
of SUMMER GOODS will i've closed ont at and
below cost In order to make for our fall goods
BY September 18th:
Lawns. WHITE PIQUES.
FIGURED PIQUES, VICTORIA LAWNS,
STRIPED SWISS MUSLlNS.
STRIPED NA1NSOUk MUSL1NS.
PLAIN SWISS and NAINSOOk MUSLINS,
CHECKED MUSLINS.
COLORED EMBROIDERED GRENADINES.
BLACK GRENADINES with colurcd silk
stripes.
JAPANESE SILKS aud POPLINS,
TRIMMING SILKS,
WHITE SILK PARASOLS and larc covers
BLACK md COIORED SILK PARASoLS
and UMBRELLAS,
LLAMA LACE SIiAWLS,
GRENhDISE SHAWbS,
GAU-ZE UNDEKSIIlRTS,
LIGHT KID GLOVES, SILK FANS,
and lots Of other articles, at and below cost.
WILLIAM THALHIMER SONS,
1913 Main street. opposite the post-office, AMI
au23 Col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

A dead musician at Sehauenstein, In Ger
aaaay, had set his will 70 m,Esssjc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
MILLINERY.
M / i L | y 4 r Y.

Mrs. B. w. SAUNDERS, SkSES
No. 405 BROAD STR EFT,
wplld most respectfully announce to the ladies OF
Richmond and the public generally that SHE has re-
celved from the North firstclass stock OF MILL
merry GOODS, consisting In part OF ell the new
NETS &c. which she will sell ut very small I'D
vance over cost TO liar customers. sg&
Mns. u. W. SAUNDERS,
405 Broad street,
res-lm between Fourth and Eslth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
LIME AND CEMENT.


7 ME. LINE, LIME.-The Lime manu-.
Il ! featured by lis Ii, Botetourt county, known a.
WILSON Or ROCKVILLE LIME, will hereafter
be put upO,i tile market under the name Of INDIAN
ROCK LIME. Orders for which may be left at ouI
Office, No. 1JG3 Dock street
DILLON, Elicit & co.
November 81. 1871. uo2a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

INQUIRIES SCHOOL.
I'VE EIGHTH SESSION
FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS.
J. p. MCGUIRE. Jr., university of Virginia
Principal. Mathematics. &c.
Il. e VkNARLE university Of yirginsal, AIR.
cient Languages, &c.
JOHN MARTIN, x. A., fwashinston and Lee
University Modern Languages, &c.
The eighth session opens on the LAST MONDAY
(3oTul OF SEPTEMBER, and closes with the last
week In June, 1919.
The school-hnuse viii be enlarged and improved
as 10 warmth and ventilation so rs 10 meet I'LL pos
sible requirements.
The organization provides for preparatory class
AMI ~ many regular classes AZ Will prepare 8 stu
dent to enter the universities or TO so into busi
ness"
TERMS FER QuARTER-PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE
Preparatory classall charges. u
Regular elasses-tnition, except In languages
Il other than English. ,............s.. u
Languages Other than English, each..,.. Is
Sons of clergymenali charges ls s.
Proper deductions made when parent sends
more than one sou.
Circulars In the bookstores or apply 10 the Prtnci-
pal DOS, west Grace street. sc 2-eodxw& tdfm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
py,y1slsaIs r,al5 M.

= !. - $3.50
SCHOOL aR JNG LAn ~:
KEHEfssX ana MANY AIIJMRA :,
MTi faiest By Bias Nj alUhRAYf;;,pp ~
~ Nh Tsarisf,sis JI3 Leigh street, or JOHN IL
WILLIAMS, Esq. OF Lancaster = 70. sc .-lln-
TARNsCLIFF SCHOOL, NEAR CHAR
HI LO1TESyILLE Having engaged comps.
tent teacher for my own children, should me -
have fonr GIRLS as 6oarers In my family 10 reesye
instruction WITH them In English, FRENCH aa aiu'
sicon Piano. "A
TERMS (per session OF nine 1nonths1 For ooato
and tuition, $3.50. No extras. .o.,,
School TO commence LIST or OCTOBER anu cioss "V'
OF June. Apply TO ,,u~,y
Box IS, charlottesville,
,ostS AlbemarIe county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
IA STANTON, Va.

The ACADEMIC TERM nf this instI,ntio, Ia
gins the MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER and closes ,b.
corresponding time the following June. 's
This Is the largest Grst-elzss institution I'm W.
ginla. II has corps Of upwards OF twenty oiocr,
and teachers: the English course more EXTENSIVE
and thorough than elsewhere found In fernsle
schools.
Advantages for music and languages cannot no
surpassed. Seven music telcbers-four Instrumental
and three yocai-are constantly employed whose
known.
A resident French governess and native Fnu,+
gentleman teach the pupils to speak the language ~
we'll as read and write Ii.
The buildings, for comfort, elegance, and couye.
nIence. are unsurpassed ny any In the State
For full particulars, aprly to
Miss NJ. j. BALDWIN
ty o-eod2m Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09
CVoCKOE HILL ACADEMY,

SEISs STANARD WILL REOPEN
wi HER SCHOOL on the FIRST OF oCIoBEh
at No. los west Grace street. st.,
= n rr.n,,.h aanh SIn - i Sc A-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

rolaI.. a95ys aoa alp7S esa sS7,ss7 5l5s77gls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-09

MRS. LOUISA EDELBLUT', dealer ls,.,M III
MINC,S, BRA fl1S, CltILDRE EMS UNNERla s az
and BABIES OUTFITS. has Just queue, g.r,,d
store With a new stock OF goods, al No. t',,ie,
street, 70 which she calls the attention oi y"
of Rteiauont. .,,.pn,nERY
STAMpiNG, PISKISG. and EMbhoi ~ al
done 10 order I'm the hest style. - :.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-12-04

WNURSI FURSl FURS = South East corner of
q Ninth and Cherry streets, Philadelphia. New
Goods, New Styles, Low Prices.
Having Just received an enormous stock OF Ladies'
Fine and Costly Furs we are able to show our GUS
toners the very latest styles and offer them at such
tremendous low prices that 1t is impossible for any
lady to leave our store without purchasing.
Our place s great our prices just, we will use you
well II you In us trust.
All we ask OF the ladies is 10 give us a call and be
convinced of the above facts, we will not
be undersod by any store in the o. g., owing TO the
enormous rush we have had lately, we were forced
to open an additional salesroOm, where we will be
able to accommodate a great many more OF our
customers.
Ladies', bear in mind that we do not misrepresent
any goods In our establishment and can show you
the following superior furs at half price: Hudson
Bay, Royal Crown Squirrel, Mink Sable, Astrachan
(Blk and Whit Real Ermine, Seal
Also 600 splendid Astrachan Fur and Seal SacqueB,
300 All WsOl and Broche Paisley shawls which must
be disposed Of
Ladies', we ask you only to call and convince your
selves that the greatest bargains in Furs can be had
at the largest and principal Fur warehouse and Loan
ONCE, S. E. corner Ninth and Cherry Streets Phila-
delpha.