davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31

IT is said statistics show that not one
woman out Of a hundred marries the
man she loyes. The proportion Of
men who marry their first and only
love 10 estimated at . still smaller
judging from all OF which
"lovycrs seldom marry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31

AMAN In Richmond has worn the
ZANE palr-of linen pantaloons forty
nine Summers. aud he announces that
during that time they have been In
fashion seven times,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31

AooLorED GIRL In Allegheny City,
"a, tried 70 mitigate tho darkness of
ner complexion bv means Of white
,eacs and she too sleeps In the silent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31


The bronze statue Of Lincoln, which
Is To surmount the monument ut
Springfield. ILL.,, Is receiving the la',
touches Of the artist, ut Chicopee.
Mass. The height OF the statue l.
ELEVEN feet. and It represents Mr.. Lin
coin In citizens dress, standing NJ
rest, with his right hand tstill holding
the pen with which he has just signed
thr Emancipation Proclamatlon) rest.
ing upon the Roman fasces, over the
top OF which Is cirelessly thrown the
American flag. Beside the fasces lie-
a laurel wreath. The left hand J.
slightly extended. grasping the roll
which gives liberty to three and 4 hall
million slaves. The figure weighs
400 pounds. Four groups OF bronze
statuary surround this eiflgy OIL the
monument at Springfield. which |. to
comprise a memorial hall, and will b.
q very elaborate affair. The cost Of
stonswork will he $l33, $50. and Of the
bronze $4,000. making the total cost
OF the monument $2O5. $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31

A CoNsHoaocxES young lady. who
"just dotted OH Longiellow," has lost
ali interest In his poems since he ran
that race with Harry Bassett the other
day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31

The citizens of Truckee are talking
shout organizing a military company
at that place.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-31
THE coLoRRD VOTE.


According to the latest advices from
tho Southern States. the colored peo-
ple will. with very few exceptloris, vote
for Grant aud Wilson. The only excep-
lions will be where undue influences
are exercised over them, aud they are
forced to vote contrary to their own
will. They know we'll who are and
always have been their friends, and
that the Democracy always combined
with the shareholders for the perpetua-
ton OF slavery. Freed by the Repno-
lican party. they naturally side with
their proven friends. and will not trust
tho.o who kept them In slavery once,
and would do 1t again II they could.
Democracy, under the disguise OF
Greeleyism. is a sugar-coated pill they
we'll know the effect OF. They see
through the mask. aud will not DO de-
luded By seductive smiles nor fair
promises. Tho false-hearted siren.
Democracy. woos tho colored man
In vain. He Is proof against such
rulnous blandlIhments, and II he ever
knew Greeley at all, he knows him no
more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
CUMBERLAND Coal just received.
:. ii. HAwEs, Eighteenth and Cary streets.

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRI-Tndsposition to c1er-
cise; difficulty Of thinking or reasoning aoucen-
lne mind upon any subject; lassitude: lack of
"Hipition or energy; discharge falling into tbront
Sonic'ines profuse, watery, acrid thick and tena-
c'ous mucous-purllent, offensive, &c. In others
aryhess dry, watery, weak, or Inlumcd ewes: rinr-
rug In the ears; deafness; hawking and rou1I,rr r.
ecar throat; alterations; death and decay of honoo
scaos from ulcers; constant desire to clear nose ond
tnroat voice altered; nasal twang: offensive brp,tb.
ihp'ureu or Total deprivation of sense of sme opd
ste dizz,ness; mental depression loss of appet,tc
hlhsesuon: dyspepsia; enlarged tonsils: tick,,ny
coueh' uthculty in speaking plainly; general do.
bility: idocy and insanity. ~
All the above symptoms are common to the diso,so
In some OF It's stages or complications vet
of eases annually terminate In constImption or T.,
sanity, and end In the grave without ever h,vip.
manifested onc-thrd of the symptoms above enumr.
rated.
No disease is more common or less understood Inv
physicians. The proprietor Of DR.. SAGE's CATARRII
REMEDY will pay five hundred dollars reward for y
case of catarrh which he cannot cure. Sold by all
druggists, or send sixty cents to r. V. PIERCE, NJ
D.. 1873 Seneca street, Buffalo, n. Y, for It,
The world does not contain medicinal prepara
ton which has obtained more widespread and de-
served popularity than the MEx1cAN MUSTANG
LISIMENT. Since It's introduction to public notice
more than twenty years ago. 1t has been constant,
used for every kind of disease or injury to man o
bcast which can be affected bya local application
anl SO Ear rs It's proprctors are aware it has no
failed in single instance. After So long and sue
cessfu Il term of probation who will have the hardi
hood to deny its pre-cmincnt claims to popula
esteem?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

Police Court, NJ Y-Justice j. j,
White presiding.-The following cases were
disposed of:
M. Golden, charged on warrant with as
saulting Joseph Clayton. Discharged.
Pinky Rose Thomas (colorcd), charged
with stealing one bed-quilt of the value ol
s. 80, the property of some person unknown
Committed in default Of surety for three
months.
Spencer G. Marks, charged on warrant
with felony committed in Washington, D. C.
Committed to await rcquisition from the
authorities of Washington city.
George Benedict and George S. Webb
charged on warrant with fcloniouSly adj.
miniStering or attempting to administer tc
Betlie Short certain poison called 'crotoI
OIL" with intent to kill the said Bette Short
Continued to the 7th instant.
Henry Tyler (colored), charged with being
drunk and resisting policeman B. T. Walton
while in the discharge Of his duty. Fined %
Mira Smith (colored), charged OH warrant
with stealing one watch of tie value of Sl2
the property of William Burk. Dismissed
Taken under color of right.
james Trent and John Green (colorcd)
charged on warrant with stealing one lot OF
tobacco of the value Of 81 80, the property oi
W. S. Z. Mayo. Sent to Jail for fifteen days
William Shannon, charged on warrant with
assaulting and abusing John Gill. Dis
charged.
Nelson Harris (colored), charged on war
rant with abusing and threatening Preston
Mayo. Surety CT 800 required and given.
Sarah Brown (colored), charged on war.
rant with stealing S2.7c, the property of vii.
liam Meredith. Sent to Jail for thirty days
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

tons Of Europe are Of the most friendly
character. Considerable space is devoted to
the Aiabanla claimsy upon which the Queen
says: "To uphold the sanctity and to ex-
tend the area of my International obligl-
tions, have concluded a treaty with the
United States for the settlement Of questions
which have been discussed for some years.
1t having become obvious that the horrors Of,
war are ayoidable by peaceful arbitrament
instead OF the arbitrament Of the sword, /
nave therefore given my consent to the re-
ference of the Alabama claims to the inter-
national tribunal-the highest authority to
which this decision could have been en-
trusted. Through pardonable oversight on
the part of the negotiators, the claims were
not explicitly limited to direct losses, and
therefore the President of the, United States
hls preferred 4 considerable amount Of in.
direct claims, to many Of which my Govern
ment has demurred. Ihope the amount to
he ultimately defiayed will not exceed the
French payment to Germany rl-
The Queen deplores the troubles in India ;;
telicitates Parliament on the condition of the
finances Of the country and the collection of
unprecedented revenue. She refers to the
peaceful state Of Ireland, and promises the
Introduction Of bills in relation to the ballot
for. the regulation Of mines, for the aequisi-
ton OF railways by the State, and for the
regulation Of licenses for the sale of liquor.
VIEWS FROM WASHINGTON on THE SUBJECT.
WASHINGTON, February Sit is stated
that several days ago Sir JOHN Rose tele-
graphed TO bankins-house in New York,
with which he has business connections,
briefly alluding to the treaty of Washington
in the tone Of the London press, and urging
a modification of the American statement Of
the case as being absolutely necessary to a
pacifcaton of the British Government and
the support of the Ministry, and it is further
said that the substance of this telegram has
been communicated to certain parties in this
city with view to effect the desired object.
However true this may be, it is certain
that the accounts from England produce no
excitement whatever in executive or con-
grcssional circles; nor is it considered that
any complications between the two coun.
tries can result from the agitation of the
question in England, and it is believed the
matters at issue will be settled in accord
ance with the terms of the treaty.
None of the members Of the two commit
tees on Foreign Affairs have heard of any
dissatisfaction with the treaty apart from the
London papers nor has their attention been
called to the subject by either the President
or the Secretary Of State, and it is equally
certain that they and the. members of Con.
gress will stand by the treaty as it is, with.
out yielding to any demands which will
affect its purposes, and such is also said to
be the determination of those connected with
the Executive Department, whose right il
was to present the American statement Of
the case with as much correctness as was eX.
erciscd by the British themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Progress of the Mexican Revolution.

New YORK, February "a Matamoras
special announces the fall of Camargo into
the hands Of the revolutionists. Cortinas is
moving rapidly to Matamoras, followed by
Quirraga, who has many siege guns from
Monterey. Many young men are fleeing to
the American side of the river to escape con-
scription. The Juarists have hung all the
officers, including the leader of the reyol,l-
tionary gang captured at st. Perez. about
thirty miles from Matamoras.
New ORLEANS, February "A dispptcb
from Matamoras says: "The party under
Sanchez Uriste, which pillaged Bagdad lately
was surprised yesterday at st. Perez. Urisfe
and five others were killed, three were
wounded, and seventeen captured. The pri-
soners were brought into this city to-day.
Four of them will be shot tomorrow at day-
light, and the rest will be imprisoned as rebel
soldiers.
Citizens are prohibited from leaving the
city, and many are required to join the Ma
tional Guard. The artillery was placed in
position to-day in the fortitications and
mounted. Several prominent Mexicans sus-
pected of sympatbizins with the revolution
lists have been ordered to leave the city !;
among them is Ex-Governor Andreas Ire
vino. Everything is in preparation for active
service"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.


PARIS, February 5.-Great interest is felt
here in the discussion Of the Alabama claims
now going Oh i'll England, and the result is
awaited with much interest and anxiety.
The resignation Of Casimer Periere is in
the hands of the President. No successor
has yet been chosen, but it is expected that
the matter will he definitely settled to-mor-
row.
Spain.
MADRID, February 5.-An investigation
has led to the discovery that the disturbances
ut Barcelona and elsewhere were due to the
Internationals, and many of them are now
under arrest.
Subscriptions have been opened here to aid
the people OF France in the payment of the
war indemnity to Germany.
The Captail-General of Cuba sends a re-
assuring dispatch to the Government here.
lie says he lr!s just made II journey through
the disailected districts OF the island, and de-
clares that he is certain the insurTcction will
be ended by March or April. He makes a
requisition for 1000 fresh troops, with which
he promises to bring the war to a triumph.
ant conclusion.
Calcutta.
CALCUTTA. February 4.-Deputy Commits
sioner Cowan has ordered fifty of the kook'
mutineers to be blown from the mouths O
cannon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
MANCHESTER ITEMS.

POLICE REcoRD.-From the monthly report
of the chief of police we CLEAN the following
particulars: Arrests during the past month,
26; Of these IA were colored males, 9 colored
females, and 10 white males. Ten of the
colored males were arrested for the trespass
upon Fort Pickens; the two coorcd females
were arrested for larceny, and the other ar
rests. were for drunkenness and disorderly
conduct. The Police Justice, by authority
of the power vested in him, appointed j. l..
Wake and Richard Smith special policemen.
The chief Of police has paid in S152 for
medals; of this sum $40 was for goats
and the remainder for dogs. He has also
paid in 800, the amount received from fines.
The case of the Commonwealth US. j. G..
Butts, for the violation Of the Sunday law,
was postponed until this morning at 9o'clock.
The FISHERIES. Manchester fisheries
have been rented to John Wade at an annual
rental of 500.
Mr.. John Wiggans, who was few days
ago engaged in street fight in Manchester,
is reported to be dangerously i'll from frac-
ture in the skull. The best medical assistance
was called in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

MEETING OF THE NATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
tNloN.-Thc next annual meeting Of the
National Typographical Union of the United
states will be held in this city next June.
Already the Richmond Union have conl-
sncur"d making preparations for the hospita-
blc reception aud entertainment Of their
guests. At the regular meeting OH last Satur-
lay night committee of one from each office
was appointed to take the subject into con-
sidcration, to whom is referred all matters
pertaining to lis proper execution. This
committee. we understand, will be divided
into .:,l!I-committccS. to each Of which will
be -siv2n Il particular duty TO perform. 1t is
contemplated to give the delegates dinner
n supper, excursions; down the river, and
drives around the city, and Il number of other
entertainments by which TO make their guests
spend a pleasant time While i'll our midst.
ii is hardly necessary to Go more than to
all attention to the proposed meeting in
order to insure to the Richmond Union the
hearty cooperation Of the citizens generally
IN their plans. Mr.. L. G. Crulnp, chairman
Df the committee of arrangements, will be
.iad TO receive suggestions Or more substan-
Lial ;lSslsttuCC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Conversational.

AsHINGToN, February O. Senate. Cen
eral Ransom's credentials us senator from
North Carolina were referred to the Commit
tee on Elections.
The day was consumed in discussing the
amnesty bill, without vote.
MIR. Robertson moved to substitute the last
House bill for the pending bill. Lost-yeas,
20; nays, 33.
Mr.. Carpenter then offered substitute for
Summers civil rights bill, striking out all re-
ference to churches and jurors, and applying
only to inns, corporations, &C., maintained at
public expense which resulted in bitter
personal discussion between Messrs. Sumner
and Carpenter.
Dir. Sumner said that Mr.. Carpenter was
actlng as the champion of caste, and striking
a blow at the c0lored man in church and in
court.
Mr. Carpenter replied that Mr.. Sumner
didn't care for a civil rights bill unless it
violates the Constitution.
Mr. Slckers presented memorial of a
large number Of business firms of Baltimore
asking the repeal Of the duty on salt. Re
ferred to Finance Committee.
Mr. Kellogg presented petition, received
by telegraph, from the principal rice mer-
chants of Louisiana in opposition to the abo-
iition OF the duty on that article. He moved
to refer it to the Committee on Finance; but,
Mr. Edmonds objecting to setting the precc-
dent OF receiving telesraphic petitions, it
was withdrawn.
House.-The usual number of bills were
presented to-day.
The new amnesty bill, requiring that all
who are relieved be required to take the
oath of allegiance, was passed. It excludes
persons who resigned from the army, navy
or Congress, for the rebellion.
The balance Of the day was occupied in
filbustering over new drawing for seats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

SEX,GEsIMA SUNDAY AT ST. PETERS Cattle
DKAL.-R Right Rev. Bishop Gibbons, for the
irSt time since bis appointment to the ad-
niliStrHtol>lIip Of the diocese Of Virginia,
Was present ut High Mass at the Cathedral
IN Sunday, and delivered his first sermon to
The congregation then present. "'rhe virtue
II mercy in our Saviour" Was his subject,
lpon which he dlscollrScd with a degree of
eloquence. imprcsSivenc>S, and force, that
gave ample evidence of mind Of no ordi-
nary capacity; while his language was
sufficiently clear and simple to reach the
FULLEST minds. For nearly IN hour his voice
rcsounGcd through the sacred ediiicc, and
he interest Of lis hearers was p"rccptible in
their close attention TO his words.
The services were unusually solemn, the
lay-ScNagc*ilu;; Sunday being one of those
,et apart by the Church for humiliation and
pcnancc, in ORDER to make preparation for the
!enten scasoE, which commences OH Ash
Wednesday week from tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
CoMMlsSloSEK's OFFICE,
RICHMOND, january 10, 1872.


Ny \ DECREE ENTERED ON THE
b1 llth II January. l-72, 10y the Ctnrrry Court Of
iio cty uf Richmond. la the suit Of ". ". Parker
...ilst JOAN W. Wright, administrator of Lucy
.!tnc Penn deceased, and others, II l. ordered that
~ Tie commissioners OF tlic court do Inquire aud
Iri ""t:
lir-s. What are the outstanding liabilities of Lucy
1,ac i'cn drccts.rl, their Clttraclcr aud amount,
yui whether due By Judgment, decree, notes. bonds,
~ otherwise: and IF any report the respective pr-
critic, Of such liabilities and the order In which they
Should tc paid!
second. What personal assets Of said Lacy Jane
Penn Il In the interests under the c0ntfoi OF her
administrator, aud liable TO be SATISFACTION OF hcf
'"iN Aud hc sa,J settle the account OF SAID adun-
tsff..tUT.
Ilrd. What Is The net annual value of the real ei-
IA" "f said Lucy Janc Pcun, deceased, remaining
uIl7yid aud liHI,ic for her debts?
Fourth VIVA, Is The net annual ralnc OF such real
state after the payment nf taxes and Insurance, ana
whether Tie rents and profits thereof Will be sufficient
iH HGScrgc the outstanding liabilities Of said Lucy
"aac Penn In i've years!
firth. Whether ii sale Of any portion OF sch rcai
tstlc viii be necessary to pay OF aud discharge such
litbEhcS, aud II SO what portion thereof, or whether
Inc Whole thereof should be sCia2
The parties Interested are hereby notified that
have hxed on FRIDAY TIC 10th dag Of February.
ls.z q, u O'Clock H. rs the time. and my Office, on
f."'cntl! street between Main and Bank Streets In
ne city of Richmond the place 10 execute the said
Gr@gcc. THOMAS j. EVANS,
il !.-TRiw Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Australian News.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 5.-The Java and
Australian cable has been successfully laid.
Valuable plumbago mines have been dis
covered. and the Weld in gold is increasing.
Twenty scamen from the American man.
of.war ST. Nlary's attemptedto break into the
Government female reformatory at Sydney.
The ships officers, however, came upon the
ground and captured the rioters.
The vine disease has appeared around Mel
bourne.
The export of wool to The United States
during December was S,271 bales.
The wheat crop in South Australia Is
heavy, and there will be large surplus.
The shipment of Ameriean-manufactured
goods to Australia has generally resulted In
heavy loss. II t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
Ncw YorIs Ifcas,s

NEW ToRK, February IS. Tom Field, the
lbiyman, was arrested to-day, charged
with felony and bribery. BE was bailef3ge
s. Five new indictments have been found
against Tweed - ~
/ The Investigating committee adiourns 10
Washington on Saturday. aps ~ Riavu
Stokes was before the court 10 day. and the
case was adjourned to Monday next, when
the legality Of the indictment viii be submit
ted to jury. s. = ,'.sss =, Z es,sE
Harry Genet has been arrested, charged
with forgery in the third degree. He was
admitted to bail in SIC, 900. q. .ai4,:,s.f
w. O. Bartlett, counsel, for Foster, the
Putnam car-hook murderer, stated to-day that
if a new trial is granted It viii be shown
that Putnam was the aggressor, and that he
lived under an assumed name for some time,
owing to certain transactions. s.e. ats l.s,,Is,
Another whiskey raid was made In Brook
lyn to-day, but no spoils we're secured.
The District Attorney Of Brooklyn gave
notice to-day that persons who use criminal
courts to collect simple debtswill be indicted
for conspiracy. So a,1.se,.s. .,,,. .s-..,s
The schooner Matthew Kierncy, Of Nor
folk, from Darien, Ca, was badly injured
to-day in the bay by the icf. q 80 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06
TeIcsraphfc s,r,nrnInry. ,I,

Two girls in crossing the Ohio river on the
ice at Cincinnati were drowned. 80 ,aa1p.
All the courts of Baltimore, were closed
yesterday in respect to the death Of Robert
j. Brent, Esq.
Maggie Nlitchelps dramatic success in
Washington, D. c., is unprecedented. The
boX-oflice was closed early yesterday, with
The coroner's jury in the Lehigh (Pa.)
Valley railroad accident. have returned a
verdict Of unavoidable and unforeseen acei-
dent from a broken rail-. 5t2 ;zz'sgi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

FROM HoRsE-BLANKEr, DowN TO A LACE
sEll"-Mr. c. II. ROBINSON, of Chatham -Four Cor
aers, , n. l., writes: "You may remember that in
octobcr, 1860, had OF you some sewing-macbines.
ohe OF tnen my family have used to do all their
w'rk' on AL kinds of goods, from, horse-blanhet
noW" 70 mce rett; and ii has nerer cost us a cent
.m 'epars' except two needles. OUR GIRLS FROM
TEN YEARS OLD WORK IT WITH rrnrEcr sr-ccrse
AND EAsE."-Letter to IrIllcox & Gi5bs Seri,o-
-h"ca,7ae Company, March 90. 1885,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-02-06

THE THEATRE" Minme's Luck" is Il
spri.hlly piece, written for Leona Caycndcr,
and admirably adapted to her petite form
and peculiar line of talent. She was greeted
hy a good audience last night, and was most
enthusiastically received. She sings charm
ingly, dances well, and is withal exceedingly
graceful. Last night she was well supported
by Mrs. Noyes, May Arlington, Mrs. Eberle
"a good negrcss], and Mcssrs. Eberle, Brown,
and Glismer. The performance, as whole,
was very meritoriolls, and its reputation is
likely to draw line audience tonight.