davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

GRsANGyEREN VIRGINIA.-Tb!S popular
singing Society will have social relinon mt tt g
pump-house one night this week-prebably
on Thursday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
mao Iou,sx,Ile s1aetin-,,

WAsHiSGToS. September 2.--0na hundred
and thirty delegates 10 the Louisville meet
ing were there last night. The meeting
takes place at 10 O'clock tomorrow pr1iii;,:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

& POLICE CouRF REVENUE Justice Crew
imposed fines to the amount of ss,fs III All
gust, and s42t 40 WAS ealleaieds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

n. ELLrsoN & Co., Ad, ertlsing Agents, DIsrATCI
building, will receive advertisements and hJv" then
Inserted In any Journal of the country at reglla
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Rev. JOHN A. BRoADus, ID. D., Is giving The Fcaft
ers of the Religious Herald an account of his ira, ell
In the Holy Land.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

CASE OF COLLECTOR TALLgY.--ln the
County Court Yesterday this case was called,
and continued until the FIRST day Of the next
.tsfm. ON account of the absence Of Judge
CyNnp, counsel FOR the accused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

RANGE OF THERMOMETER 1T DtsrATCn Ur
klcE Monday; SEPTEMBER 5d: 8 A; M:, II
degrees; 7. NJ. 81 degrees: G Z. NJ; 50
DEGREES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

AHHAuLE's CASE.-'rhe case Of the late
clerk of Hnnrco county, Mr.. Annablc, is sci
Tor trial in the County Court on Monday
next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
shot I'm n s,nInbYinc- Hell.

NEW YORK, September d. Robert Dunn,
1liGs Bob isaacs. was shot by Milliani a.
Shlrkey ina gam5liag-heli h,st tiiIgl,;. s,afssss
made his escape. Sss:ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
India.
PROGRESS or THE CHOLERA.

PROGRESS or THE ciI0JERA.
LONDON, September "A dispatch from
Bombay reports the cholern raging in many
places in India, and there are numerous
deaths daily from tile sc0llrge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
LOCAL MATTERS.

MORE REMOVALS or GAs-WORxs EM.
r.oYEEs.-At the last meeting of the CITY
Council Committee on Light the superin-
tendent lAlr. knowles) was instructed to re-
move MIR. George Bell. clerk at the Gas
Works, nnd Mr.. W. C.Adams, foreman of
the Works. Mr.. Knowles denies the right
Of the committceto compel lin to carry out
these Instructions, and has directed Messrs.
Bell and Adams to continue in the discharge
of their respective duties until relieved by an
order of the Council or of the Mayor trans.
miitcd through him. Mr. John j. Fry was
appointed by the committee to till both of the
abovc-palncd Offices. but.l,, been unable to
so TO work In either capacity owing to the
conflict Of opinion between the committee
aud the superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

B,ligioUs Hefad Is furnishes new suns''11eFs 'o'
tvc months at one dollar. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

ODp- FELLOWS CELEBRATION. - Schiller
Lodge, No. 139. I. o. .. T.. celebrated their
anniversary by picnic at Hattorf'> Garden
Yesterday afternoon. Some time was plea
sanity spent IN music and dancing, and an in
teresting oration OH the history Of Odd-Fel-
lowship was delivered by Paul ketterlinus,
Esq, editor of the Virginia S'0ats Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Great bargains in japanese silks. checked ana
-tripeI at LEVY BROTHERS grandc!oSing-o'lt sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

A few suits left, wieh are offered yer! low
LEVY EHo1BERs'..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Bas,lcs In the greatest cnnlnsion at prices 10 SUI
ALL nt LEVY BROTHERS grand cIosing-oHt SAFE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

BARTLETT PKARS.-Thi> luscious fruit, sweet
and iuicy, can Ike found II PIZZISTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
nEpsgVyRES OF STEAMERS.

TOR NEW YOkk.-The Old 4IFtFk
Il dominion Steamship Company's Gle. sfss
sdeshee s,eash1P GtB oSaMnH saNrrS. Tsp s
-; sn'rlock p. NJ. Freight re, cived until +. ~
Through bills of laling signed, and goods ,, FOR
wardrd With dispatch 10 all points north so'itn e.s
and west Close connections made Win CunaTu
Iire for rorcigu ports Passenger acconnlodtno,s ,.
unsurpassed. Fare, .sl3; stetlTge, ~: rouhd-u8'
Tickets Sla. For freight or passage, apply 10
JOHN ". WYATT, Agent.
,o, M z Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

For !argains In NIL kinds of dry goods call at Lev,
BROTHERS. and save mo ey thereby: s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

Fos bargains In MI kis,a VI Areis ssoes4s ea'' "
I gyf Bgoytssas' 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
PErEasprRe, Va. August 9, ls;,s.
fl,o THE YOTERs OF .pETEE.sIss IL q.

FY'U TIE NUIEho. = : Z. -, I, 49, M
HIrRt;. 'TJ;NESBtTlst;. SG'FrOSfsT.AtfEE
tiHEE.NViLbE. PRINCE: ttsygai:ts;a i!;Sss-
I am an INDEPENDENT lfEPUBf IGaN &c s N:
DIDATE5 FOR CONGRESS at fiie apprGse.sES
clec:iou aud hope 10 aGtrea yoa at gr,.s noR,eer
Of places during the cain iSn. ~.
Haying resided for several years 10 the ely af
Richmond, may sty that tlurt'2 tEt time here
lived almost within Tie tncu3sry OF the ffuFtls Ats-
ard wants ~ a . g 4. = -, - u !. sss
In removing u Pctsr$sl, where sshsil hereafter
reside. haze bat carried Into sisef aIs
sntefion which formed some months agn iShQst
regard 10 any political indncenens vhatsG esss,
shall nj once invite my % meet n,8
aepeutelf and sovereign people of the clStIiet
Most respecs suily 8 I, 49, go II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
sTRAEDEp on THE BEACH.

Oh to think Of what have suffered: l
ha,r -nuc through ull these years. and it has
killed Harry, Il was not drunkenness that
killed Harry. Il war grirr for Matilda Heron.
And il would break NY heart if ii WAS no;
for my little u,"nc. | am Just Keeping alive
for i;rr sake. AMI TO think that should
have such statement AZ that in the papers
Il goes home to Stocpcl, and the New York;
HtynM and Snn will have it: and all my
friends will read il md shy, "Tilly has gone
GREY, :" TO call me crazy when, Oh my
Sod. my wliol" liEr has been Il cou>unmI-
sinn "f >tt->acriticc for others. not myself
hut tor Harry Ry,nc and other friends.
l'rrryihr .ol,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

4 srlcndld opportunity 10 purchase tiack siiH
cht-,,, /, NOW cticrc,! nj LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

posrx can De had q. Pnzfsr's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

pe,ches-so,nething nlcc-1t PtzzISts..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
Address Of the Greeley Clubs.
TO TEzE CONSERVATIVE AND LIB.
ERAL VOTERS OF VIRGINIA.

The committee appointed by the Central
Committee of Greeley and Brown Ca,npiign
Clubs to prepare an address to the Conscrra-
tive and Liberal Republican voters Of Nir-
ginia have prepared the following, which is
published by request of the General Com
mftec:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
DOWHATAN STEADIBOATeeHfs1snza.
CDMPANY'S
SEMi-WEEkLY Line

,,,r,,,npR .Nn All POINTS SOUTH AND
WFST. IN CONSEITiON WITH BAL,I1-
MUi;E AND OHIO AND NORTHERN
CENTRAL RAILROADS. ,,..rr .,
The steamers uf This line leave their Wliar, III
Rockets every Tuesday night at high uae' aa" on
SATURDAY, nj O'Clock T.. III ,o,o, I,
fye'Sss Ssstnrd,ys ne untiI hali.past O'Clock r. NJ
f,aesspe
& TST S,!:5 !ssh' Or p'%ss41sL %LfRXa aRgas nRErr Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03
NOR NORFOLK. WILLlAMS-eSIsMa

NOR NORFOLK, WILLlAMS-SSrsMIa,
l. BURG. AND REGULAR LAND -iEzsrna ikzsrnas
INGS OK JAMES RIVER The fast and cniniiio- 20.
d;ous steamer PALISApE. Captain CHAhLEESS LII
MI son having been thoroughly oyeillaned. VIII
resume her trips AUG UST 27TII, leaving tGlm4na
,or Ilc alu,t. points every TUESDAY, THURS
rass"necrs for " illiamsbuIg land ut Kings MIL
wharf. ,c,. ,>ro,n,.,n
Ere!rh, received daily tSmndayS eScepted,,
r,r;pIt for way iuIdu9s iirst be prepaid. Ihrousl
frnEht forward, d with dispatch. Trtin leaves tiiy
roii,t for Petersburg OH arrival or steamer.
au "a -. "a. iaOn.---Ss "- -H.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-03

:, '' ~ tIi'hb eCfNE.
L,nt..Hl>, ,. Ms, Heron leaned up against tie
lrr.'L, l,'N' ai't sohh"d as il her heart would
r,m", sue eaid ao,hin@, hut cried most
ban .E' ,,.;.i ihc reporter tried to czum her,
ad Hnout m cncrt. \ long silence cnsued,
o,m. ''.'" I ''ir tr"or,"r spoke: Miss Heron.
rom m ,.1 mere and i: down, and tell us wha,
Of ,a ;,S5 5hefon: willnot. You are capable
" iEaoSine ~ what / want.
p,,.r.t,' nh'"l bos ain noi, for | 10 not know
a,lon' wrong h0s been done you. Your
laIn .m, ~ court were simply reported fifth
fHYcd. u" 'eos"u 10 ieei ae-
ven. g. 1"toh: did not mean to make q
.ovlj nr,. M court, but when they said they
E'S'' '40'e that I swoge In Ne;y YORK that
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

been travelling in Europe for several
years, and had not seen his family for
long time. During his absence his
wife died, and he took another partner
to his bosom, and wrote home to his
family that he would return immedi-
ately and bring his bride with him.
His arrival was anxiously looked for,
and his children residing at the hotel
where | was putting up, that establish
ment was in arms for the event.
Brown had left his children when
they were so small that they could not
remember him, and what was more
strange, he never sent them a picture
of himself-so the only way they could
identify him was by his name. What
more natural than for them to suppose
me their father on my registering my
name? When I looked into the mat
ter [ could even forgive the landlord
for his blunder.
On the mistake being explained to
the other Mr.. Brown, he acknowledged
[ was not to blame, and volunteered to
stand treat to champagne and oysters.
I respectfully declined, and departed
for another hotel, where I was the only
Mr.. Brown.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

tiles. The blood is forced out of the
capillaries situated in the periphery of
the body, and turned in upon the pei
vic and other internal organs, distend-
ing their blood-vessels and rupturing
them. What is more, the muscles in
the region of the pelyis, weakened by
habitual overheating, lose their con-
tractile power, and suffer the organs
which they ought to hold in place to
fall out of their natural position, to
press upon each other, and upon the
nerves, and thereby cause the most
distressing neuralgia in these parts
Hence the pain experienced on the
least over-exertion or exhaustion.
Did man dress as unphysiologically
as woman; in other words, did he
wear such loads Of clothing on the
hips, and as little on the extremities,
he too, would suffer untold agonies
from disease of the kidneys, and in
fiammation of the pelvic organs.-Sci-
e1oce of Health.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06
The Penalties of Fashion.

Women will look in vain for health,
while they dress as they do. Every
garment they wear, from head to foot,
disturbs the balance of circulation; !;
the head gear oyer-heats the back of
the brain, causing congestion of that
organ, and weakness of the spine; the
corset both overheats and congresses
the chest, besides throwing it's mus
cles out of use, and therefore weaken
ing them; the under-skirts, outer
skirts, and over-shirts, with all their
heavy trimmings and other parapher-
MALTA, not only impede locomotion, but
they press upon the bowels, thus for
cling them upon the pelvic organs, and
causing displacements. They also O.
ver-heat, and thereby weaken and in
flame the surrounding parts, and lay
the foundation for morbid discharges
and morbid growths. Add to this the
fact that the extremites are never COW
cred half SO warmly as the hips, but
that they are habitually chilled, from
insufficient covering, and that these
parts are compressed and ligatured,
with garters, snugly-ftting, tightly
laced high-heeled CATERS, and what
have We? Every possible facility for
sending the blood to the pelvic cavity,
and every possible impediment in the
way of calling it towards the extrem-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06
u. S. M.
Postal Regulations-A Few Suggestions.

Postal ReguIations-A Few Suggestions.
Ifthereis anything more absurd than
some of the rulings and instructions of
the Post Office Department we should
like to see it. For instance, the fol-
lowing: '''~' 4 '''
"Mail matter deposited in postof-
flee for mailing, on which at least one
full rate of postage, has been paid,
should be forwarded to its destination
charged with the unpaid rate to be col
lected on delivery: The unpaid rate is
double the prepaid rate which should
have been paid at, the mailing Office
That is to say. if "A. writes B aletter
SO bulky that the postage is six cents,
and only afixes one three cent stamp,
B has to pay six cents on the delivery
of the letter. In this way B is pun
ished for the ignorance or neglect of
his correspondent. 5fa "a :. ".
We haVe7a few iMproyedara lhgs. to
submit to the Department.: : eif7es =
Monthly magazines, published week.
ly, must be charged letter postage when
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06
geterteD .Misreltang.
MARSHAL NEY,

After the return of Napoleon from
Elba in 1915, Marshal Ney who COM
manded an army in the South of
France, rejoined his old General. In
doing this he was more the follower
than the leader; for his army had no
sooner heard of the approach of Napo-
leon than they clamored to join the
host gathering around him. Ney, no
thing 10th, obeyed the impulse, and
served Napoleon, during the hundred
days with all his former zeal and lion
like courage-the bravest of the brave.
At Waterloo, seven times dismounted,
black with bruises and covered with
mud, he still fought at the head of the
Imperial Guard, when every other corps
in the vicinity was inactive from the
failure of ammunition.
After Waterloo, believing that the
cause of the Emperor was lost, he re-
turned to Paris, and going to the House
of Peers, he said, in his frank, soldier
like way;
..Nothing remains for us, gentlemen,
but to negotiate for peace. The Bour-
bons must be restored; and, as for my
self, [ am bound for the United States
This too frank avowal gave great of
fense to the ministers, who at the end
of the session, reproached him warmly
for his indiscretion.
"Ah, gentlemen" he replied, ssI am
not one of those who think of their in
terest at all times and above all things.
What shall ! gain by it? If Louis the
Eighteenth returns he will have me
shot; but my. duty is to think of my
country's welfare"
In few weeks, as every one knows,
Napoleon surrendered, and the Bour-
bon king reigned in his stead. Ney
fled from Paris, intending to seek a
momentary refuge in Switzerland but
on the way he received letter from
his wife, informing him that he was
one of the nineteen generals exempted
hyname from the amnesty proclaimed
bythes King, and strongly urging him
not TO attempt to get out of tie coun-
try at present, but to direct his course
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06
I" !" Peculiar People s.Y4;r

,d4 asqa q" Peculiar People" ssssimuos
People who like the, bagfpipes5ias1q
People. who dislike oysters; ~ .99as
People who at this period of cem7
cial prosperity, when, writing paper
costs next to nothing, cross their let;
tiers. 1''@ '''..'' ~ - i''''.0 =.
People who have no poor relations.
= People who have more money than
they know what.to do with.o sslnaE sd5
People who always know where the
wind is. - stresr -fri3 y7as
People who like getting up earlyfiRa
the morning, e.Er1gaes 8..,.f-a, ~. "a
People who give donations to street
beggars and organ grinders, ao;t
People who send conscience money,
to the Secretary of the Treasury. l@
People who spend an income on flow
ers for the button-hole. esq. .@E a2DoH
People who light and leave off fires
on fixed days. -a.a 'd1 7>ni raitsgi3
:. People who like paying income taxa
People who go to hot, nncomfortala
BILE theatres. II. ...-.yf f-..r j..4s~so s9-y
People who buy early and costly, as,
pargus-nine inches of white stalk to,
one of green. -..,..,.. - - ,,'-'
People who have no sense of humor.
People who give large parties in
small rooms. - rr-.'..zr IN,
People who lavish money on, the
heathens abroad, and leave the heathl-
ems at home to take care Of Themselves.
People who have the'tice broken to
enable them to take 8e6ld bath in
winter. 5=o9o psf Z. y ass-so
People who keep all their old lettersy
People without prejudices, weak
nesses, anfipathies, hobbies, crotehets,
or favorite theories. y.... ,.,,s ID,
People who have nothing the mat.
ter with their. digestion, and can eat
! People who take snuff: f. L : sa.eoaF
People who hold their tongues .a9so02
ngA New York paper publishes
this as true account Of the domestic
economy of, an intelligent family in
that city,. an r.v.e,.., -.., q 60,
For several years we have been much,
annoyed by thereckl klessness of our ser-
wants. Last January, in desperation,
we dismissed the young lady who kind-
ly assisted ITS with the work, and hefsE
self to our ribbons and laces.. Since
that time, my two sisters and with
the occasional help Of achafwonaanez
have: done the housework, and We ara
so. comfortable. that 7eurp present ar-s
willnot be altered falqsome,
time. What we have saved in ,ooalss4
candles, butchers. hills, &C., no one
would believe but those who have tri-
ed the same thing There is another
advantage, too; we have not fol!owersT
dangling necessarily at the. kitchen
doarsI Nor are We attired in gingham
and large aprons all day.. By divia-,
ing the work, and doing it Swith q
will" We have generally the afternoon
for sewing, the evening for music,
drawing, 80. -
- -s.aELsE.A 1. alA --=z-sa..zp;S1Se --=z-s3a..z zp;S1Se
1assfma11 speaking Bellies ought to
make good housewives, because they
put up with little or no waist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

delivered daily.ia Powder lmagazineE
except to regular subscribers, are not,
permitted to frank their reports arot9
If no stamp is affixed to; q letter, re-
tain it. L, however, the postage is
overpaid, letter ript - 80, 4''''
If you feel any doubt about d paper
going with one-cent stamp, have Two
sent. = .zs.ssa'. ,i5 70 aGbJb taifo as 80
I;Seeds can go through thelniaifoass
merchandise. The postmastefs .afet
cautioned against allowing any yaaldt
seeds to, go through; their mails, fhoMs3
ever, .r.f a... ..,, s..-;...l al ,.d,, tac,-;.
Signs cannot be sent without paying +
letter postage, three cents on eEery,
letter. '7-'''7'' !. ~ J 't5'' Il 20
Calico prints, any foreign prince, re-
prints and footprints all go as printed
matter, and pay taxes accordingly
Vaccine matter must beproperlyp pock)n
marked. If' Il as-5 75 aF.air sIa.g1fs taaf
Poetry in its variousystages, iaelnd-i
ing the Edgar A. Poe, stage, must be-
sent postage paid, whether; it ever paid
to read it or not. -. - -. =
\ a, postmaster is. not pefmltCeQr To-
make any material change in the site
of his postoffice without afffiixingg ftwaeoF ttwo
cent stamp for every two 6unees!a He
can charge double postage for a sight
of the postmaster. natasi3itss elJati9sod
Shirts may be mailed at thedrate af
two cents for every two ounces of shirts
IF the owners name is on the shirt, let
ter. postage must be charged This
Irule is indelible. = - -. .s... g--" -
subscriber residing in The county
in which a paper is printed can take
the paper, provided he pays in advance
and urges his neighborsf to subscribed
If he does not live in, thes countYain
which he resides, and the paper, isfnot
printed in the same county Wheresit
has its press work done, then the eoun,
ty must pay double postage on the manp
we mean two cent county must. he
affixed to every postage stamp that Ia
to say, every two ounces o6f a mani NJ we we
mean the paper scounty-!the man.
well, we must leave. This ruling to the
discretion Of the postmaster. Capital.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

RgA tender-hearted widow tainted
at the funeral of his third-beloyed.
"What shall we do with him?" ask
ed a friend of his. '~. ".-
"Let him alone said waggish by
stander, "he'll soon revive"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

pasfma11 speeafihg Bellies ought to
make good housewives, because they
put up with little or no waist.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1872-12-06

@This is infamous! The learned Parsee ap-
pears to wholly ignore the distinction between a
fable and simple lie Translator. ......,..-