davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

" hNTED. . STU ATiON in Il RETAIL
- rNIG STORE ty oHc who has ha! 1--WE
.-. N ci"4Co In 'Gc liiG. i'i;,uc,a. ami who has
. j. ..m5". from ti,e medical faculty of South Caro-
i:-N1s!ty ~ Z rhurnaccn's.. References
. .'.. h'r!ri~s tiCSipES. Ahir:rile CcGrth"tl use,
" ircsrnt engagement rNI!fcs Dccclnbrr fth.
.' no 7-2t%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

" AETED, TO SELL HOUSE CORNER
~ iHcuty-ci.hih and il streets, containing fonr
h .a!e; kitchen; sell in yard porch IN front and
"';, II .it..G per month.
'!.o, TWO HOUSES in Manchester, on Perry
''"r.r'. al $3.50 j.2r month
- : MAIL MARkET FhrN WITHIN three miles
u t.,t city .t So rer month: new buildings.
Alt,Hy Vi 800 Main street. no 5-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

For the finest imported and domestic cigars 90 to
the corner of Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
4 NTHKACITE COAL.

a large supply Of superior LEHIGu. Lnk. LI.
BERRY, and LOCUST MOUNT ANTHRACITE
GOALS. Also, CUMBERLAND, lump ana average
sait to be the best bituminoiis coal IN use
A"' anu" S-'0 = s. T. LATHROP,
MI a. Seventeenth street, II dfawbridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

Arrived. i.s .tr. 1s ~
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
ratlGise and passengers. l.. X. Tatun. agent
disc and passengers. j. W. " yatt, agent.
Schooner HOratiu Nichols. uepnv, New YORK,
railroad iron, Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Schooner Annie W. Collins, Tooker, New York,
old railroad iron. Tired. gar Company. Z.
Schooner William Mcgee, Watts, Pblladeiphis,
Schooner William and James, Outten, Philadel.
SyhrOncr Alice, Hill, fsll, North Carolina.
Brig Z. Todd, -, New York, III ballast, 10 load.
SAILED. ee4-.- IL
Steamer Pa!isade. Nelson, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, ID. II. Rogers agent.
tpY TELEGRAPH
FORTRESS MONROE, November Passed In.
steamer Peruvian, from Liverpool for Norfolk and
baltimore. Passed out, bark Nlaniton. for Cann.
The steamer Berlin w2s disabled or (aps Henry
TO-DAY. II Is supposed That her shaft is broken sue
will probably be flowed 10 Baltimore for repairs
The British sttam- yacht 0ctmn, from New S9rk,
arrived here this A. NJ: with party OF En8ns1
ladies and gentlemen. They visited the fort, ana
this afternoon she sailed for Norfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

" ANTED. TO PURCHASE A SMALL
- HOUSE containing about six ~ rooms, In a
- table ucighbnrhood, for which the cash Will
,3i. VIII receive any proposals for two weeks.
.;r, IL No. 1923 frauhliu street. between i"nr-
=. IA &nQ NayO. 6-att
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

HUDSON BAY ABLE for sale Mt p. WEIsIGER &
70,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

A NTHRACITE COAL.-For sale, 600
"A tons Hall Brothers & Co.'S celebrated FRANh
IN Coal fl,e quality OF which cannot he eXcelled
= iso Georpnis Greek Cumberland Coal, Midlothian
and l1over Hill Lump and Hail Coal, ali OF which
,yiil he sold 1T the lowest markot rate.
:" 'i. - - ''D''-. ' 80, r., 4 : WRIT ROBERTS,
NIs corner Seventeenth and Dock streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
MUSIC AND BANGING.
WANTS.

WANTED. Il WOMAN. white or colored,
" :" fallk. ana a SOY 10 mind the cows.
..s.a'~ JAMES LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
Ing near Skaw. The passengers and crew
took To the boats, but seven persons ara
France

France. f i. .stys5 II ts 80
Paris, November There is great ens,
thusiasm in Rheims over the evacuation by
the Germans. The buildings were decorated
yesterday with French colors and flowers,
and ut night there was general illumination.
The theatre was opened last evening for the
first time since the occupation, and the Mar
ssi!laise was performed by the orchestra In
response TO the calls Of the audience.
Belgium. :
BRUSSELS, November .-Twenty.one men
and boys fell one hundred feet III mine ct
hamburg, and most Of them Were killed. I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
FOR RESg.


FOR RENT, the very desirable and Sf:S
l wol-;ccu,ed BRICK DWELLING No. sI.i
". franklin street ia Linden ROW.. recently oc-
'".t~! hy Mr.. William il. Powers. II has all Inc
:. .awTa coNycnienr"s icr hrst-claSS family, WITH
Is rut servants accommodations. Possession at
"'ar. Apply 10 join T. T.GobDlS,
Real Estate Agent,
fn .-.t Bonk and Eleventh streets.
f,NR RENT, a tirst-clusS STORE, on S"S
Na'n s,rcct-.FIXTuRES for sale-suit- ts3:1
III !ur any ktul of business. Rent low. Address
: +, caru "i this Office. no 6-3!F
E>OR RENT, BRICK HOUSE situa- Sss
tad o. the north side of Clay street between .A
"eA:r-n!nth and TGirlieth streets. Possession can
"e bad immediately. L. p. EAClO,
10 -: Real Estate Agent.
EOR RENT, SEVERAL ELEGANT a.
OFFICES, euitihlc for lawyers, situated -
t'''r The National Bank or Virgiria. Apply TO
j. ". L0ukWOOD,
"e i;-im Cashier National! Bank OF Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

puAED WANTED, in u private family
= t;.,i5 city by single lady Address J. j.. T.,
gt.s :" Noddu. Elcytuth AMI Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

WANTED, Il rood, active. end attentive
- YniNG MAN. ircIn sixteen {" eighteen
.. n)3 1" collect and .tIcad 10 my Office. Apply
'.-..: G.. H. PAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
G.f:eT o. ORANGE. AifNA$rfiA AND
MANASSAS Rhl!l:nAr toMrtNN.
ktr>,<gNlA. VA. October 60. l>T2. ,

D-nTIrE.-Thc annual meeting Of the
....,,,ilcr> t.; nc OrI9gc. Alexandria and
I-t..>.,s Railroad Company viii - held ~ the
... + ,.- C"u:rGny, IN Aic>sUdria. On MD
NI-yti =" .rii ir.N'an. 81 !. "'&i"eh NJ.
.. l. w REID, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

FUR TRlMM!NGs.-P. WEIsIGER & GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE At Tells OFFtCE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
sWs'aEIg g:sTS.
lfi, HNGND THEATRE.

III, HNGND THEATRE.
i
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 7. 1872.
Et. IF1T
aNa last night bU; one nj
MISS Kate FISH II
Il h.E horse Wonder. Great douhlr hil-.hc great
Dramas of
LACLE EYE md CHILD OF THE Sun.
NA-FTrA MATINEE SATURDAY
ai : O'clock.
'..'u!- ion: 6 cents Ia all lrtrtS OF :Ec house
NuNpAT-WILLIAM HORACE 1lNGARD
= J -. ..r,At Now Inik COMPANY. no s-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

r-.- RtT>FT&-HNDk w!ll lc closed from the
- IN n!lHo until The adjournment OF the above
.a.- no l-e0dta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

LII TIE WORLD, und stoic2dealors III
"A particular, arc invited TO call ut JOHN BOW
ERS'S. Governor street. and witness the operation
of ofCO41STDCTi'S PATENT DOG
HEATER, patented October %, l-72, whcn took the
FIRST PREMIUM 1T the late Virginia Stale fair.
-Itk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

DOARpERS WANTED.
'.Srs ara four rooms vacant AT tho VIRGINIA
f.'i r. 100 Grace street.. no S-cudt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

FRIDAY EVENING, November Sth.
vii -. presented the G7cat sensational play,
TIE WITCHES Of NEW YORK.
~.lt HDAI EVENING. November 9th. the real
-. frur-i,r drama entitled Red Coyote; or, The
i..o~r II Tho Prairie
'i,>li->lnH soc. and II. Begins at :. Deserved
-..'- f.,r sal" ai West, Johnston i Co.'S bookstore
=. at "Atr; charge. n"c-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

TNV NIGHTS UNL1,
'. ,",'wiuIa! actor aud popular author ALBERT
't. N&rE and the ilInnl;s New York company,
TIE alhES COMBINATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
GROCERIES. &c.

DREMIUM CHEESE, pronounced W
4 irdges euual to bcst English Dairy, Ii nlanufnc-
iurcd In Virginia and is for sale Ly the agents OF fae
factory, o' ID ,.,r, - 60, " Sts:o,
nu!-2 I.fSS - n- 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, November 7.-Unofilcial re-
turns from 81 parishes outside Of New Or
leans give a net Republican majority Of
9,534. The net Republican majority In 1870
ia the same parishes was 1886. The re-
nmining 1G parishes gave net Republican
majority Of 1,2l5. With the SAME ratio of
gains tile Liberals will carry the State by a
h,ndso,nr majority,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08
fly TELEGRAPH ]

Steamer Pa!iside. Nelson, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers, ID. II. Rogers, agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-08

/ iNGINIA HALL-AlkEN.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

JUICE c. T. HAYDEN arrived from Guaymas on the 18th. He reports the revolution in Sinaloa ended and the town of Mazatlan again in. the hands of the Liberals. Governor Pes queira, who has been operating against the insurgents with soldiers from Sonora, was reinforced by regu- lars from the City of Mexico. where upon the revolutionists disbanded and scattered in all directions. Governor Pesqueira has disbanded his forces and returned to Sonora. Judge Hayden IS bringing large shipment of goods via Guaymas from San Francisco. By recent Act of the Mexican Congress, unbroken packages of goods are al- lowed to enter the port of Guaymas to be conveyed through the State of So- nora, upon payment of five per cent ot the regular duties. Under this arrangement goods are laid down in Tucson S100, less per ton than by any other route; the steamer charges on treights from San Francisco to Guay- mas being S10 per ton, and the freights from Gpaymas to Tucson $SO per ton. In consequence of the late revolution business IS represented as very dull and the crops short.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
WORK OF THE SAVAGES,
The Third Attack by Indians on Hughes Ranch--One Man Killed and the Herd Taken.

ana the Herd Taken.
 About 60 Apaches attacked Hughes ranch, near Camp Crittenden, June ', and killed the. man in charge of the herd and captured 24 head of cattle. This is the third time within two months that Apaches have attacked this ranch having once before killed the herder and captured a number of cattle. and only few days before the last attack, they attempted to take the ranch but were repulsed by the workmen after two hours fighting the Indians taking with them two horses and one OK. -ri
 We have time and again urged the people of this beautiful valley to hold on little longer, that just govern ment would soon come to their assis- tance, and give them protection. In our desire and zeal to keep the richest and fairest portion of Arizona from abandonment we have unintentionally lured this people on to their death, and we now say frankly to them that we believe their only hope rests in leaving their homes as speedily as possible. Itgrieves us to the bottom of our heart to say these words. Little though it may be, yet it is asking 8 great deal of people with wives and little ones to leave that little that has cost long years of toll and go forth into the cold world paupers. We have plead in vain for you, and now there IS but one alternative left flee to the settlements or death and torture await those of you who remain. We are informed that Captain Smith rend- cred all the assistance he could at the late attack but as he has only a few Infantry at the post, of course he could do but little
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
DRUG STORE.

rWill give prompt attention to com pounding physicians prescriptions, and all orders from the town and surrounding country.
 CHARLES H. MEYERS.
 Tucson, March l6. mal6-tf
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

THE platform, of the Republican Convention of Philadelphia indorses the equal rights of all men; the Con- stitutional amendments; an honora- ble peace with all nations; civil ser vice reform; opposition to land grants ];
 protective tariff; protection of for eign born citizens; abolition of the franking privilege; reserved rights of the people; and encouragement of Amerlcan commerce and ship building.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
Pine Lumber!

yvyHE SANTA RITA SAW MILL CO
 are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Lumber and Shingles of inc Lowest Prices and of the Very Best Ouallty ever offered in this market.
 Parties wanting any kind of lumber will nlease leave their orders at the store of Messrs. E. N. Fish & Co.,, and they will be promptly filled. II
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
OF1c1xA DEL CoNsEJo CoMUN,

OFICINA DEL CONSEJO COMCN,
 TUCsoN, A. T., April 15, 1872. CE DA AVlSO QUE DESDE FL DlA C l5 de Juno proximo, el Mariscal de esta Villa comenzara colecthr de los propietarios de terrenos dentro de los H- mites de esta corporation la cuota cores pondiente para pagar los gastos Incurrldos para la agrimensura para procurar del Goyierno General el titulo al sitie de esta villa. Cuando SC pague dicha cuota el Ayuntamiento dara a cada propietario, un titulo sus Terrenos. Sc espera que des- pues de haber visto este avisO los que ocupan tales Terrenos SC prepararan para pagar DOT sus titulos.
 Por orden del Consejo Comun.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 onoO-td Registrador.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

The National Republican Conven- tion at Philadelphia nominated Gen eral Grant for President by acclama- ton, and Henry Wilson for Vice Pres ident on the first ballot. t
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

WE have seen g. letter stating that Colonel Thomas Scott will be in San Diego July 15 with a corps. of en- gineers. a.. .... .-........
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
OFFICE COMMON COUNCIL,
 TUCSON, A. T., April l5, 1872. { ATOTJCE iS hereby gIveu that

- TUCSON, "A. T., hprII ID, IOI1. J NOTICE is hereby gwen, that IN on the 18th day of June next the Will lage Marshal will commence the collection from all lot owners within the corporate limits, their proportion of the expense in cured in surveying and procuring the title to the town-site from the United States. Upon the payment of the tax, deed from Incorporate authorities will be given. It is expected that after this time- iy notice all occupants of lots will be pre- pared to pay for them on demand.
 By order of the Common Council.
 WILLIAM J. OSBORN,
 an id Recorder.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4, greenbacks were buying at S9 and selling at S93.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15

CAMP Crittenden is to be abandoned.
Arizona citizen., 1872-06-15
WANTED!

TRANSPORTATION for Three l million (3,OOO,O ,OOO) pounds of freight from Salt River to Prescott, A. T., dis tance of one hundred and fifty miles.
 Three cents per pound will be paid to good trains. Cash on delivery of freight. , W. B. FEELINGS & Co. t
 East Phenix, May 20, 1872. je1-3t
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16

and, regardless of sex, age, or rank.
murdered all members of the hated faith.
The tumult of exploding arquebus and
crashing Ratchet, of curses mingled with
woman's frantic cries and dying groans,
was heartrending beyond description.
For hdeousy, mid rape and sack,
The murderer's laughter answered back
His prey's convulsive laughter"
Many prominent victims, horribly
mutilated, we're dragged through the
streets, amid vulgar derision, and in tat
tered fragments thrown into the Seine.
The massacre ragged till the streets, if
not Romanish hate, were glutted. Man
hood was obliterated, womanhood aban-
doned her tenderness, and, like ghouls
and vampires, they prowled about the
city, consumed with an appetite for
blood" Thus the night wore away, and
.'the sun of that blessed Sabbath
shone with its clear, kind light upon
thousands of dishonored and desolate
homes; and the air, which should have
been hushed from sound until the psalm
of devotion woke it, carried upon its
startled pillows the yells of fierce bias
phemers, flushed and drunk with MUIR
der, and the shrieks of parting spirits,
like a host of unburied witnesses, crying
from beneath the altar unto God: How
long, 0 Lord how long 2"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
ESSENTIALS OF THE MILK-RooM..

ESSENTIALS OF THE MILK-RooM.-
Your milk-rcom should be moist, in or
der to prevent the cream from drying on
the top, which always interferes very
materially with its successful manipula-
ton, causing the butter to fill with
specks, and retaining in it an undue
quality of casein, which interferes with
its keeping qualities. Your milk-room
should also be light. All white light
contains what is called chemical ray"
and is necessary to develop the rich,
healthy color in the butter which all but
ter-makers desire. It is not necessary
to admit the direct rays of the sun, as
indirect light appears to answer every
purpose. of course, you understand the
room should be cool. This, however,
should be accomplished without admit
ting strong draughts of air, from which
the surface of the milk should at all
times be protected.-Natinal Liive
Stock Journal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
2feric,llfural Department
----------
I. D. r. COLLINS, Editor
WHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE
HAY CROP!

The crop of hay is now stored in the
barns, and following the hay famine Of
last year it is very satisfactory one
1t has cost deal of labor to grow it,
and we are still painfully cognizant of
the severe labor, protracted through sew
eral weeks, required to harvest and store
it. The question now comes up, "What
are we to do with it % We want to re-
alize some money out of tive ought to
realize the greatest possible profit from
it. Manure we need in much greater
quantities than we shall be likely to OBJ
tain, and manure we must have. Ma
nure will bring us money in the course
of time if applied to the farm, but we
want to realize ready money as well as
the manure. To what stock shall we
feed 1t in order to realize from it the
greatest amount of manure and the most
money? This is question much more
easily asked than answered. 1t is a
question which the wise and thoughtful
will do we'll to discuss for the benefit of
those who are shorter sighted or less IA
vored with the means on which to base
Judgment. Last year large quantities
of corn, from necessity, were bought to
enable farmers to keep through even the
small stock not sacrificed. Of course
they did not get their money back from
the income of the stock fed. This year,
since there is plenty Of hay for all the
stock in the state, we ''guess" farmers
will be reluctant to buy corn unless they
can see the way clear to get their money
back. This may not be the best course
in certain cases it would not be-fol
if man has capital he can buy grain tt
feed, when he gets portion of its value
returned from the stock, and the remain
der in the manure. English feeders
count the value of the manure returned
as we'll as the pounds of beef and NUT
ton. According to Mr. Lawes, the ma
nure from ton of corn meal is wortl
$665. A ton of corn meal costs $50
Therefore in feeding that amount W
should receive therefor, either in milk o
increased value in the animal $685.
which added to the value of the manur
would return the full cost of the outlay
Can we do this? This will depend Of
what is being produced and what pric
is received for the product. One thin
may be laid down as fact needing n
further proofs we cannot do it wit
other than good animals. We cannc
feed scrub stock of any kind at a prof
even in the ordinary way. Neither ca
we get full returns from purchased graf
by half feeding. If fed to young stool
it should be given literally enough
: produce rapid growth and early matur
5 ty; if to COWS in milk, they should giy
| an abundant flow: if to beef they shoul
, be fed to fairness. Other things bein
{ equal, he who feeds the best gets IL
| best returns from that which Is fed on
--Maine Farmer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-09-16
PETTY ANNOYINGS.

Suppose there should be fellow so
dexterous that walking along the street,
and seeing an old gentleman passing by,
he could give him a nip in a manner so
sly no one could know how it was done;
and suppose he should rejoice to see the
old gentleman jump. Suppose there
was little boy so cunning that, STOPPING,
he could hit the man so that he should
not know who hit him, and he should
laugh to sec the man rise up and look
around in amazement to see where the
blow came from. Suppose one should
throw torpedo under a mans feet so
deity as not to be discovered in the act,
and should enjoy seeing the man jump
and look in vain to see who it was that
threw it. Suppose there should be one
who, for his own pleasure, everywhere he
went, gave some annoyance to everybody
that passed him, in ways so artful as not
to be detected. Would you praise him ?
Would you say that he was an expert
fellow? Would you call him perfect
genius? If you should see person sit
ting on the corner of a street, and some
how making uncomfortable everybody
who went by, and he should laugh, and
for half an hour tell you how he had
fixed this man, and how he had played
trick on that man, would you not feel
that there was not another such miscre-
ant in society? And yet persons do the
same thing mentally. They see all the
little obliquities that there are in men,
and use them as means of annoying
them. They see things which they
ought not to see. There are many things
in life which you ought not to see, and
which, if you do see them, you ought tc
pretend not to see. There is kind Of
deception which I think will be forgiven
Do you suppose that at table you ,ought
to see all the things that happen? If (;
lady takes a swallow of tea before it il
quite cool, ought you to know it ? New
er. A thousand little things are hap
pening in life which proper delicac,
would lead you to act as if you did no
see.-Beecher.