davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

J1OR NEW YORK.-The Old 14TFR
Il Dominion Steamship Company,s ele- - ss
CANT side-whee steamship Sap. =,
o'clock 4. NJ. Freight received until SATURDAY
NIGHT. so e.
wa1ded wifi dispatch 10 all points north, south.
east and west. Close connections made with Cunard
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accom- moNinons
tickets, 500. For freight or passage, apply to
e. JOHN ". WYATT, Agent,
MI, INIT ...r.I .5r No. 3 Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
EOR RENT, BRICK DWELLINGS,
Il on east side of Fourth street between Cary Es;I
and Canal; six rooms; kitchen and water Oh pre-
For rent, FRAME DWELLING on Sixth street,
Navy Hill; i've rooms, &c. !; water Oh lot.
For rent, FRAME DWELLING on Clay near
1wenty-seyenth street; seven rooms; kitchen anu
nah sS-st LYME & BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

TOUR BRICK HOUSES FOR SALE
pRIyATELY-Wc are authorized by the
owner to offer on accommodating terms 1M W.
Pnnsbee. Containing three rooms each kitchen with
two rooms wuter and gas in the houses.
Also, TWO BRICK HOUSES, on tousnce south
of Canal containing three rooms.
These places are routed TO good tenants at Gooa
ner cont ON cost. and 10 mechanics are particularly
dcsirably situated. Apply to
"S''' HILL & GODDtN, Real Estate Agents.
mi, ,c - ~ No. HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

FOR NORFOLK, POR Il S-ssI1
II MOUTH, AND WAY-LANDINafs11sa1lz i1sl - !.
ON JAMES RIYER.-The elegant steamer ~ ALL.
SADIE, cantan NTL VIII leave l WAT ~ 81.
every TuESDA THURSDAY, and 81 !TuRDAY
af a O'Clock A. b. Freight received every Gay from
O'Clock Az III to 8 O'Clock p kf. All WY freight
must be prcrsitf: Apply to agento wharf or cnp-
tain on board. ee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED, the following SUMS OF
W MONEY, for which good city real estate Sc
curity will be given: .u.... ~ ..ss.-.sF
$1,000 for two years, at twelve per cent. interest,"
payable quarterly;
25ee for one or two years, at twelve per cent. In
tereSt, payable quarterly; =. 90 = ass
bic In advance;
Several sums. from $500 to $500 for which twelve
Per cent. will be paid in advance
90. , L, B. NEwBURN,
NH 30-e0det 1914 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

TOR PHIL ELPHI A.-ATE&
L The steamer j. s. GREEN, Captain - =;
MONDAY the Isl of April ut IL O'Clock. Freight
taken for all parts Of Pennsylvania, View jersey,
and Delaware also for Norfolk and New Orleans at
low rates. Passage to Philadelphia Including meals
and stateroom, SIS. ~, w. p. PORTER, Agent,
NH sO-ot =: VI. u No. 2425 Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

Tor SALE, the valuable BRICK TENE-
L MENr No. 1905 east Main street. oprosite tIie
iJnmiiton ms millinery establishment. 1t is three
stories high and is dcSirably located for business
nurroses. 1t now rents for $500 per annum, ana Is
Subject to perpetual ground rent OF sl6G per annun
Isricn rsaso,,,hIe Amply to w. GODDlN,
1 ,,,,, oo1t Rcal Estate Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

BOOK 5; :, AND JOB PRINTING =, OF bE,f Acs
ID Kinds NEATLY DONE Al 1hA' W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

EOR RENT, two nice comfortable Gss
Il BASEMENT ROOMS Oh Franklin street, LII
near Capital Square between Eighth and Ninth. Good
front entrance, light and iy suited for lawyer or
| =. :. HILL & GODD1N.
NH 3o-at No. HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30
fss sasAHCrIUN hAIF .TeMfMre 1fsss.
8 ssEt4I, By,Lee ID Goddin. Auction q sS
% j f!,iFe;s No. fiIa nsin stresE
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A LARGE
, EsStSssAs - - ra'-g
10, sss.s;wpt AMousTsoFa aaiIi'1
v'ALU ABLE n EALfE tate
in THE CRY OF R1cnMois;pi,, AND ALSO In
THE COUNTY OF HENRICo,
- At PUBLIC AUCTION.
TssiI G,s,,-ltsFE sSs ~ ~ -
'sXTCrios sAIsss-.Ila lsa !, i D.g y.

By virtue of decree Of the C1,nncery Court Of tic
city Of Richmond pronounced on the 18TH day Of
February, 1871 I'm Che case Of 'Nells executor and
Others rs. Isaac A. Goddin," we, the undersigned
who were appointed commissioners by said decree
win self ut public auction, In front Of the Cty Hall
on THURSDAYithe 25tb tay OF April, 1917, COM
n,encing at ii O'Clock A. III. II fairif mott the next
fair day thereafter - r,Ft>J ~ fa...s a.
70 9&T - THE REAL ESTATE
to In thepapers filed IN said cause and remaining uri-
sold, list of which Is hereto appended, and to which
special reference Is herein made. nj, s,gs .4esis
The sale will commence With the real estate lying
in the city Of Richmond aud will besold In the order
advertised. -. ,;-. j,
Persons DESTROYS Of purchasing are requested to
examine previous day Of sale the character or and
titles to, tile real estate hereinafter described and
are referred to the report OF Commissioner Evans,
and thevarlous deeds and evidences of title filed in
the papers Of the cause the purchasers Of the
era pieces Of real estate will be required to comply
with the terms Of sale soon as rhc sales are COM
peted, and the commissioner will sell only such title
rs they are required by the decree aforesaid TO SELL
TERMS: Qne-fourth cash and the residue In equal
instruments at six, twelve, and eighteen months
with SIX per cent added from day Of sale, for nego-
table notes. and title retained until the entire pur-
chase money is paid. r.,,,.,,. al, Mi. it...,y4s
This sale viii be percmptory; and If not completed
In one day will be continued from day to day until
the entire property Is Sold
r-.f,c5r O., :.,-+.' ROBERT G. SCOTT,
* = E-- .c.s .a.....rr T. Z. TURNER,
..-s..4..t. .... Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-30

BUAINENs CHANCES. efssr 3.2a
TOR SALE, 20EHORSE POWER PORT
Il ABLE STEAM. ENGINE iKahl q Rafln
makel cylinder et12e inches stroke, perfect ORDER
and good rs new. Also, u 5-horse power.
NIB so-2ts AID. JAIN. sl2 Cary street
A GOOp TRADE OFFERED.-A
n FARM OF NINETY THREE ACRES, with
house ON It. ~ even trade for good HORSE
aud BUGGY. 4. B. NEWBURN,
NH 3o-eod5t lola Main street.
TOR SALE, 150, 900 superior OLD BRICK
IN lots 70 suit purchasers from Hoo 10 eco.
Apply to LEE q GODDIN, :.
nh ae-t LIS Min street.
$l,OOO,OOO H SoR 7 'IsI q e Ca .5a
mortgage In the Southern States, from one ~ three
years NJ legal Interest ia Sums from u 900 TO $4,000
Oh farns. plantstiDns, dwellings, DC. ~ - ..f.5
Also. mortgages on Southern real estate exchanged
fGf any Description Of merchandise In New York
city cash basis. Address, with full particulars,
&. &. SLOAN 4 CO..
"a Lean uud Real Estate Brokers'.
20 Exchange Place, New York city.
nh g 1odIm&wlW
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

Entrance to close with the Proprietor by the
20th of August.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

S. f. MARKET.-E. Perasich (neyt
door to the Carson Theaterl = receiv-
ing daily from California, fresh vege-
.ables, of all kinds, Strawberries, nuts
and candies, etc, which he keeps con
SANITY on hand and for sale at the
lowest market prices. Give hin d call
ard examine his goods.
r. Fred. Brooks, the well known
and popular dciler in books. station
cry, musical instruments. guns. fish
ing tackle. toys, cigars, tobacco, Jew
rlrV and fancy goods, has renewed to
Mulard'~ Store, lex door to Rails
hardware store, opposite 10 his old
stand.
Olcovlch Brothers sell the best and
cheapest dry goods in the State. and
everybody will find it to their advan-
tage to trade with them. =
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
U. s. Circuit Court.


Present-JUDGEs FIELD AND HnLYER.
The following business was transac.
ted in this Court yesterday:
David Collins VS.. c. p. r. R. Co.;
trial by jury; verdict for defendant.
Cooper VS.. Pac. Mutual ms. Co.; r.
H. Lindsay appointed special exam
iner to take testimony, and time to
take testimony extended to Novem
Der |.
J. w. Haines VS.. VIM. Sharon ct ais;
on trial by jury.
Court adjourned until this morning
at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

PERsONAL.-State Printer c. l.. Per-
kinS arrived in own yesterday morn
ing from the eastern part of the Stale,
looking as natural as ever.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08
LocAL INTELLIGENCE
UNITED STATES MAILS.

Reno-Arrives from at $50 a m. Closes
for at $50 p. IN.
Vhrgtmia-Arrivas from at 10 a. m
Closes Tor at 3:45 p. IN.
Genoa and Aurora-Arrives from at
$50 p. m. Closes for at $50 IL. IN.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF ORNSBY-
y district Court. Second Judicial Di-tricI-In
the matter Of the Estate and Guardianship OF
HANNAH L. JOY, a minor-It appeyr ne To thu
Judge of sail District Court from tie petition
p essential ami filed by JAMES DUFFY. the
Guarditn OF the person and estate Of Hannah Z.
joy. a minor. praying for an OF 'er of sale OF certa n
real est ne belonging to hi> said Ward, that it woul
be beneficial To the said Ward III AT such real estate
should be sDid. il is hereby urie ed that the next
Of kin Of the said Ward, and all persons interested
in said estate APP ear tef.1e said District Court,
AT he Courtroom thereof. at the Court-house in
Ca'snn City. Orm~by County, State Of Nevada, on
7 TUESDAY,. the fifth day # September, A. b
1872, at II O'Clock in the fJreno. Il Of sad day.
hen and there to show cause why an order should
not be granted Tor the sale Of such real estate;
AMI it is further ordered. that a copy f this o der
he published at least three successive weeks bef,re
The said hearing of the sad petition in the Duly
STATE REGISTER. a newspaper printed AMI pub
l>htd i'll Carson City, Ormshy count. State Of
Nevada. c.. n. HAt,iIS,
District Judge.
Dated August 5th, A. D 1872.
Endorsed1-District Court, Ormsby county.
Nevada. IN the matter Of the estate and guard
ianShip IF Hannah L. joy, a minor. Order to
show cause why order of sale Of real estate should
not be made. Filed Aug. 5th, 1872. 7. J.
Edwards, Clerk. By c. A. Withereil. Deputy
clerk.
State of Nevada, County Of Ormsby, ss.-I, T.
J. EDWARDS, Cpunty Clerk and ex-oficio Clerk
Of the Second Judicial Dirtrct Court held in and
for the said County and State Aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the above and f re going is Il full. tru
and COR cct copy of the original order TO show
cause. now on file and Of record in m, office.
@y4cN In testimony whereof. ] have hereunto
SkSE ,et my hand and aft xed the seal If said
- District Court, at my office in Carson
City, Nevada, this the 9th day of August, A. D.
1872. T. j EDWARDS, Clerk.
WIZ. PATTERSON, Attorney FIR Guardian.
Lau 1lw3wl
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-08

California State Rules to govern the above
kacc1
jy26:tdl J. II. COMING. Proprietor.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
THE NORTH cARoIINA FIBcr1oN

We have never had, at any election in tile
South, since the War, conclusive and reliable re-
turns on the following day. Democratic ma
Jonty is always first claimed. The instances to
the contrary Of this are very rare. 1t is, there
fore, altogether unsafe, for any one who desires
to have an accurate opinion, to conclude, from
the kilograms sent last night, that the Demo-
cratic candidates have been chosen in Nsrth
Carolina The returns sent seem to indicate
that result, but information from Mr.. Crapsey.
the intelligent and very reliable correspondent
OF the New York Times, had, in advance noti
fed Us that they would. In his kilograms sent
ON Tuesday night, and published in yesterdays
issue Of the Times he said
1T may be we'll to put the public on guard
against the returns Of tomorrow night which
Will have Democratic complexion. No reliable
returns eau be got from more than one hundred
precincts, but many others will be sent which
viii be gathered by conductors of the evening
trains az they pass over the roads. These Will
all be got at second hand. As they have in ali
previous years had Democratic hue. tbey did
not deceive. They are not likely to be different
tomorrow night"
The Times, of to-day, claims Republican vic
tory, and while the World, depending upon the
returns forwarded insists that it's friends have
triumphed, the Herald and Tribune agree that
it is impossible to form any sound opinion on
the subject. The returns, thus far received, are
not sufficient to positively show the result
We therefore reserve any opinion, until fur-
ther news is received, and meantime hope for a
Republican success.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
WILMINGTON, DKL.
Friday Afternoon, August q.
SENATOR SUMMERS OPPOSITION TO THE
18TH AMENDMENT.

1t is singular fact that Senator Sumner,
whose RAdicalism has always been regarded as
30 positive and unquestionable, was the oppo-
nent of several of the most essential Republi-
can measures Of Reconstruction. Among these
WAS the Fifteenth Amendment itself. He be-
lieved that Congress had the power, by legisls-
tion, to give the oolorsd citizens their voting
right, and that no amendment Of the Constitu-
tion was necessary. It is true that the same
view was taken by Others who desired that the
establishment of Impartial Suffrage should be
as prompt as possible, and who were unwilling
to await the slow process through which pro-
posed Amendment must pass. But Senator
Sumner not only held this view, and this desire.
but he was so strenuously committed to it that
he opposed, entirely, any proposition to secure
the result by change Of the Constitution. He
insisted that Equal Suffrage must come by his
plan OF legislation, or so far as he was con.
cerned, he would not labor 10 have il come at
all.
So far did he carry his opposition to the plan
OF amendment, that he voted against it, upon
more than one OCCASION when the measure was
before the Senate, in the course of its conside-
ration, and at last, when it came to a final vote,
he rose and conspicuously left the chamber, and
declined to vote. His name is not recorded on
the passage Of the proposed 18th Amendment,
by the United States Senate!
What would have been the Senator's course. il
his support had been absolutely necessary to
secure two-thirds vote, we do not pretend to
say. Knowing the characteristics which he has
often manifested, it is not certain that he would
not have refused to aid it, even under those cir
cumstances.
In contrast with a course like this, that Of the
President stands out in strong light. 1t is the
pleasurable pretence Of our Democratic oppon-
ents that General Grant was a Democrat. when
the Republicans nominated him. Many circum-
stances show the fallacy Of this among them
the fact that the Democrats opposed his election
by every means in their power but one of the
most conclusive and satisfactory evidences Of
his earnest sympathy with the Republican policy
was the expression in bis inaugural address
Mr. Sumner had just evaded the support of the
proposed Amendment. He had declined to help
secure in the Constitution the right of the col
ored citizen to vote. But the President, in his ad
dres in few terse and plain words took his stand
on the right side,a gave all the weight OF his
influence at that moment very great, to secure the
ratification of the amendment. He said ''The
question Of suffrage is one which is likely
to agitate the public so long as a por-
& ton OF the citizens of the nation
ARE excluded from its privileges in any State
ut seems to me very desirable that this question
should be settled, now, and entertain The hone.
'dnd express he desire that il may be by The rati.
.foation Of the fifteenth article Of amendment 10
"he Constitution"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
LITERATURE AND JOURNALISM,

''Str Of One, by HdlJ a Dozen Of he Other, is
as the readers Of the Old and Nete well know.
the title Of a little novel written in partnershin
by Mrs. Stowe, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Hale. and
Messrs. Loring, Perkins and Hale, and published
as serial in the pages of the above mentioned
magazine The experiment Of such an extensive
partnership in literary work is novel one, and.
though Of course unfavorable to any deep study
of character and motives, has resulted in yery
pleasing, lively and readable surface story. The
particular advantage gained is the presentation
OF the heroes and heroines from SO manv di-
verse points Of view. The difference between
the feminine and masculine methods ia very
apparent witness the description Of Rachel
Hollis's toilet, with its minute description of the
beautys style OF arranging her hair including
the blue butterfly bow, as contrasted with JEFF
Fleming's chase for his tall hat, and conseauent
plunge into the icy river and struggle to land
again.
This last chapter Of the book, which is by far
the most striking and interesting, owes it's Incl
dents, we are told, to \ singular chance. The
six authors bad agreed that their six characters
should rendezvous at Chicago in the autumn OF
iaht JooiN ohu thole huhlly heltle tnelr matrimO-
nial affairs. October came, and with il came the
great fire, in which the Greyford young people
had, perforee to take their parts 1t was an
admirably lucky chance for the fnisher.up of
the story, and Mr.. Hale has done his best 10
take advantage Of it. Indeed, but for the Chi
cago fire, it is difficult to say why the book
should havo been written for there need not
have been so much trouble about the pairing of
of the three couples. where the girls were pretty
intelligent and good, and all the ysung mer
talented and blameless and generally eligible
Each might well sing
"How happy could be with either,
We're tother dear cnarmer away"
Published by Roberts Brothers, Boston. Re.
ceiyed from Boughman, Thomas & Co.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02

WHAT HE fEsTIFIEs CONCERNING THE PREsDENT.
Frederick Douglass had published a careful
letter reviewing Grants relations to the colored
race. He began by asserting that the Presidents
record shows him to have always been a faith
full and sincere friend Of Mr.. Douglass race
there is nothing to justify an accusation by Mr..
Sumner or any one else that he ID or has been
otherwise From this postulate he proceeds
to review Grants career under his head, show
ing by orders, letter., ETC., written on the field
that he sagaciousy and practically cared for
the protection and well-being OF the freed peo-
pie that he at once sustained the policy Of the
Lincoln administration in regard to oolored
troops, and that he WAS in advance of them in
supporting their rights. Mr.. Douglass, speak
ing of recognition by appointment to office,
says that they have good share.
On the question of personal recognition, his
evidence is very strong. He says During my
varied public career of more than thirty years,
l have, perhaps, more than any other colored
man Of my times been brought into direct contact
with our nations great men and taking my
whole experience into account l affirm that,
after our mArtyred President Abraham Lincoln
and Senator Charles Sumner, no man in high
position has manifested, in his intercourse with
me upon all occaaions and in all places, more
entire freedom from vulgar prejudice Of race
and color than Ulysses s. Grant. l have called
upon him often, never to solicit Office for my
self or for others, and have always found him
10 be easily accessible, gentlemanly and cordial
Like most Of you, when meeting distinguished
white persons, l was on the lookout, when
meeting with Gen. Grant for some indication
Of the presence, in his manners and words, OF
tile slavery-borD aversion to my race. | found
nothing Of the kind in him.
Referring to the San Domingo commission
dinner, to which Mr.. Douglass was not invited,
fact Of which Mr.. Sumner complains, Mr..
Douglass says in effect that he was not a mem
ber Of the commission, was not with them when
they called at the White House, and has no
more right to complain than the white men who
we're attaches in the same cause as Douglass.
In the conclusion Of his letter. Mr.. Douglass
says: ITO vote for Messrs. Greeley and Brown
would justly invite on our heads the contempt
and scOrn Of honest men. We should not only
brand ourselves as political knaves, but as po-
litical fools, merely marching to occupy posi-
ton to which we are invited by the Democratic
party, which party during the past forty years
has existed almost exclusively to make sure
our slavery and degradation as race"
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-08-02
SptfiaI alptirrs.
revolutions Never 90 aaokward

Revolutions Never go Backward.
The philosophical theory that the human system
when weakened by disease, oppressive heat, exces
slve labor or any her cause, should be toned and
lnvigorated instead OF being subjected u the aCti
OF depicting drugs, is gaining ground every day.
The Introduction OF HOstetters Stomach Bitters
twenty years ago gave powerful influence to this
cOmmen sense Idea. AS the extraordinary eficac ,
OF the great Vegetable Restorative became known,
multitudes OF debtated invallds turned with loatb
ing from the nauseous and strength-destroylng no.
tions with which it was then the fashion to drench
the sick, TO this renovating appetizing, vitaliznR
preparation derived from the finest roots, herbs and
harEs placed by botanical research at the disposal
OF medical science. Revolutions never 20 back
ward From that time to the present the import
anee OF assisting and reinforcing nature in her
struggles with disease has been more and more
widely and keenly appreciated bV the sick and the
suffering. In tens Of thousands Of households
Hostetters Bltters looked upon as the one thing
needfu in cases Of Dyspepsia, General Debiity
Constipation, Nervous Weakness, Chfs and Fever
Bilious Affections and al conditions OF the body and
and mind that hetOken lack OF vital energy When
the quicksilver ranges high, and the solid flesh ia
resolving itself 10 den under the fevid temperature
this agreeable tonic Is the best possible safeguard
against all the disorders generated by sultry and
unwholesome atmosphere. Itprevents and relieves
lassitude and languor, and enables the system to-.
endure with impunity an unusual amount OF exer.
tion. OF all invigOratlng and regulating medicines
II is the purest and most wholesome