davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

TlOR NEW YORK.-Yirginia assgsH
Steamship and Packet Company g saasssss;, ;:,
elegant steamship GEORGE. nUPION, SaRIain gIa
DAY hpri asd. at O'clock p. b. connecting With
steamers for Fall river aud Boston from saas per,
I'll southern. EASTERN and western places; also to
Europe and AIstras. Cabin passage, SlO; no
feeriee round-trip tickets .,5 For frcight or pas
sere aSnnIv TO u. J. .BUHR, President.
$3.50 Nf''' :" tf.s 81 1914 5iain street.
R.&H. CHAMBERLA1NEr Agents, Pier - Norm
INT n B.osteamer ne WILLIAM P.cLYDE tempora-
,iv >.;tbdravn for rerafrs :. ). mp IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

J,OR NORFOLK, FOR LIS S.Sf1sat
II MOUTH. AND DWAY-LASDISGsS3tss - - - sS;s.s
on Is JAHEs RIyER.-Tbe elesaat stesaner PAIL
Viryfnia Steamship and Packet CoIrauys shedsl
eyefyTUESDA THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
al I o'clock A. Ii. Freight received every day from
tain ~, hoard s. ~ ~ dc Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22
LIME AND eEsaEST

rob PRINTING NEATLY IaNA AT
d THIS OFFICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22
pEpARTJrsEs OF sTEAsfERs.

EOR NEW YORK.-Tle Old aS&ESG
Il Dominion Steamship Company,s ele- sSSsskkss.hs
CANT side-whee steamship WYAEOKE, Captain
CoUcH Will sail TUESDAY, April %, at 4 O'clock
p NJ Freight received until 3P; Nj
Through bills OF ladng signld d, and goods for
warded with dispatch to al I tint5 north, south,
east aud west. Close connections made with Cunard
Line for foreign ports Passenger acconimo odations
unsurpassed. Fare, $l2; stee1age,, So; round-t1p
tickets, $50. For freight or passage, apply TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

FOR PHIL ADELPHIA A. seREFR
L The steamer ). S. GREEN VIII re- eszss4.ssIz, 2.
the asd Instant at u O'Clock Freight taken for all
parts OF Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and Delaware'
also for Norfolk and New Orleans At low rates. Pas
saor 10 PhilatcIphia Including meals and staeroom,
e~ a. - ~ =, "a. WE. PORTER.Agen
an oo-ot No. 312j Dock street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22
ApDOintment.

WASHINGTON, April 2O.-John Jay Knox
has been appointed Comptroller OF Cur
renCy. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

NTANTED. TEN GOOD CARPENTERS
w to work on Trciegar bridge. None but first
rlass men need apply. Also, FIFTEEN. GOOD
LABORERS.
al NJ. w 4. bhOADDtSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

Tile report then reviewed the operations
of the agents North, South, and West, no.
ticng the fact that since the last annual
report the company had been successfully
established in New York, Pennsylvania. and
Ohio, and in Europc--tie latter department
under the management OF the Hon. George
Board, an English gentleman of twenty-five
years experience in the business Of life in
Surance, and that this agency was established
on the usual basis of commissions--not sala-
ricS---tD AGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-22

w TANTED, to sell a BANTAM ROOSTER
w and TWO BANTAM HENS. They can be
seen Mt No. 2512 Broad street. corner TTcnty.stxth.
Price, 81. Apply TO above, or ,-,r.
an oost* - ~ 90 k7f at this Office.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
AMES.

The Natchez Courier says that Gen.
Ames, United States Senator, so-called, and
Ben Buffers son-inlsw of q fact, applied
last Saturday to the Board of Registration
of Adams county to be registered as
voter in the county. Mr.. r. T. Rose, the
Conservative member of the Board, refused
to register hina, or to be in any way party
to its being done, and very properly left his
seat on the Board while the other two mem
bers of the Board-Messrs. Alexander and
Fitzhugh-were performing the act. Ames
took the prescribed oath, swearing that be
had resided In the State of Mississippi six
months, and in the county Of Adams one
month, and his certificate was issued to him.
The truth is that Ames has never in all his
life been fifteen days altogether in the
county of Adams; that he never was as
sessed in it until short time ago, when he
procured himself to be assessed upon his
poll and watch, aud paid the taxes there
on. We are not q lawyer, and do not
therefore know what it takes to constitute
a residence of one month in the county, but
taking matter of fact view Of the ques-
ton, we should regard it as exceedingly
doub full If any man OF scrupulous con-
science could swear that he had resided in
q county one month when he had never
been In its boundaries fifteen days alto
gether in all his life. BuJ Gen. Ames die
swear this, and we hope the Grand jury
will take the matter under consideration.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
The New Jerusalem Church.

Rev. W. Il. Huxley, of Philadelphia,
preached two sermons on Sunday in Luck's
Hall and the hall both morning and after
noon was crowded with intelligent people
who. Judging from their close attention,
were considerably inter ested in the subject
discussed, Paul's words "Flesh and blood
cannot inherit the Kingdom Of God" form
ed the basis of the N rning discourse.
Quoting the words SIT is soWn natural
body aud raised spiritual body, THE preach
er said, sown here did not mean placed in
the grave. Man was planted in this world,
with Q body adapted to the surroundings OF
the natural world. Ia this natural body
was an Immortal s0ul and this was
the real man saa al during
life man was forming character fer eter-
nity. Il was this that lived forever and
tcifb0ut the natural body. The resurrection
was the rising of the spirit out OF this ma
terisi body. The one crumbled to dust
while the other entered upon new life
In a real substantial foTm-and that form
was the human form. Death was the gate
Of life, and was therefore blessing, TO
good man, and not cuFse. 1t would not
do to deny spiritual manifestations The
Bible teaches plainly that the spiritual
world is in close proximity to this
world and in times past men have had
their spiritual eyes opened and they enjoy
ed the sight of spiritual things. He cited
the cases of Elisha's servant, John and
Swedenborg, in proof, This was The nor
NAL way Of having communication with the
spiritual world, because the veil was re-
moved by the Lord himself for great and
good purposes. There was an abnormal
way, and this was forbidden by Scripture,
because not productive Of good. Man did
not need such manifestations to convince
him of the reality of spirit, if he oOdnted to
realize the fact. There was abundant evil
dence, and we will be convinced if we live
according to the Word of God.
In the afternoon Mr.. Hinkley preach
cd upon the subject, win we
know our friends in Heaven. Heavenly
recognition would be by means OF our loves.
Mans love was his life and he formed his
character here. When he entered the otIier
world his character would determine his
associations. BY the law of affinity the
Indictment was effected. If, therefore, a
mans love was evil he could not associate,
or be in any way connected with the good
in the other life. If we live in this life &C
cording to the law of heavenly love, and
thereby are conjoined with the Lord-the
source of all life-we would not have de-
sire hereafter which would not be grati1ed;
and 80 if we should have desire 70 De as
ISOLATED with our friends in heaven, u
would be for our good, and therefore would
be realized. 1t was announced that Rev.
E. A. Beaman, of Cincinnati, would preach
in the hall next Sabbath.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Ex up lion, Of Il Z COTTON press.


Terrific Explosion OF q Cotton Press.
The Memphis Register of Nov. "a, gives
this description relative to the explosion of
steam cotton press in that city on the 23d
inst: 3 .s5.ss
@The press is very powerful, probably the
most powerful in the city, and being COM
pactly built, nothing OF the SORT was Ia any
way anticipated by the experienced en-
ployes who were engaged in running it. A
bale of cotton was in the press, and the
full force of the powerful machinery had
been put on, when the pin which connects
the arms of the press gave way, causing
the entire machinery to blow up.
Pieces of iron weighing from two to
three hundred pounds were broken asunder,
and raised many feet in the air and came
down with crash, crushing all obstacles
Lefore them. Every window in the build
ing was blown to atoms and the inner
walls suffered considerably.
aAt the time of the explosion eight en-
ployes were working at the press, and,
miraculous as it may appear, they all es-
caped uniDiured but one. A piece Of iron
weighing some three hundred pounds fell,
grazing the shouldersof one of the employees.
Had il struck him fair 1t would have
| crushed him to atoms.
SIT will take probably some two months
to put the same press in running order,
such as it was yesterday morning. The
| loss amounts To $1,000, if not more"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Cal wagaer's SzinstreIs.

This famous troupe Of minstrels, so well
known throughout the country, and the
very largest company travelling, open at the
Opera House this evening and continue for
three nights, with matinee Thursday sf-
ternoon. The indianapolis Journal thus
refers to the company:
"The Academy of Music was crowded
last evening with people who came out to
laugh at the drolleries of Cal Wagner's sa-
Bile band of melodists, dancers and burles-
quers. Material sufficient was at hand
and the audience laughed and shouted until
i; became a relief to see the curtain
descend. 1t is doubtful whether better
minstrel performance was ever given in this
city. The unique songs and dances of Can
field and Booker, Cal Wagner's Bah the
News to Chloe Fred Wilson's unparalleled
Grecian statues, the beautiful selection
from sAriou,' by the California Quartette
and its burlesque by the &c Minor Vocsists,
and Sam Prices Haunted House, were the
best points of the entertainment. The
laughabIe extravaganza entitled Troubles,
Trials and Difficulties formed fitting
finale to this excellent performance. The
company may be certain OF still warmer
welcome whenever it visits this city again,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

Triumphant for Twenty Years.
More than twenty years ago the Mustang
Liniment made its debut in the West. It's
cures of the various external diseases Of
horses and cattle astenished the planters
and farmers of the Mississippi and Ohio
Valleys, and a demand for it sprung up
which necessitated its manufacture on an
extensive scale. Soon the discovery was
made that it was grand specific for rheu-
matism, govt, neuralgia, earaehe, tooth
ache, and other external ailments OF man.
kind. Then it was tried as healing, pain
killing application, in cases Of outward in
jury, such as cuts, bruises, burns, spasms,
ETC., and was found equally serviceable.
The fame of the new remedy for some Of the
most painful ills that zfflict mankind and
the lower animals, spread rapidly, and Mus
tang Liniment soon took rank in every
State and Territory of the Union as s stand
ard cure. nOv26 deod1w&T1t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Gel. McDaniel's Challenge.

Annexed will be found letter from Col.
D. Mcdaniel, giving some explanations OF
his challenge that were omitted last week:
PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. 10, 1872.-Edi-
tors Tut, Field and Farm. Since the pub
lication of my challenge last week, deem It
necessary to make some further explana-
lions as to the conditions Of the match. ALI
three races are to be accepted, and to be
play or pay, or half forfeit, at the option OF
the parties accepting. The three races to
be run between the fifteenth day OF July
and first day of September, 1873, over the
Saratoga Course, New York, not less than
one week to intervene between
each race. As some have said the
terms of the match do not prevent
me from adding any number OF new horses
to nv stable, will say that viii run the
three races with my stable of horses as at
present composed, and name my horses
now, providing the parties accepting the
match will do the same. The uncertainty
of race horses IS such, that am unwilling
to give the parties accepting the match the
right to pick and purchase, from the entire
world, new horses, while limit myself to
those now owned by me. l simply claim
the same privileges as my opponents, al
though | do not expect to run anything
outside of my stable as at present compos-
ed, and may run one horse Tor The three
events.
| leave the match open until the iirst day
of January, 1873, and any QUE wishing 70
accept the match TO run the three races VIII
please address me through the office OF the
Turf, Field and Farm, where l viii NEE
him or them and make the necessary ar
rangemants for the races.
Yours truly, ID. MCDANIEL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoUBT.-U.
S, Us r. S. Crabtree, continued; James
Bankhead vs Davidson county ct dtS, de-
fandant's demurrer overruled and thirty
DAYS allowed to answer in; Samuel D. Bah
cock us Brown ct ais, rule made on Brown
to file his answer; L. S. Lawrence & Co.
us Tennessee Coal and Railroad Company,
order for an account, etc, made and de-
PENDANTS allowed to file cross bill; U. s.
us one portable steam engine, verdict for
claimants, who were the Defendants Hall
& Long us Nashville and Chattanooga Rail
road Company, judgment rendered for
S7,939.O0, and same was forthwith paid by
defsndants.
All the Jurors were discharged, and the
court, after hearing the customary motions
and rendering decisions in the reserved
cases, among them, that Of the U. S. Us
Gloon, will adjourn until the next regular
term,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

Hon. w. w. Vaughn, NJ. O., from the
Memphis district, was in the city yesterday
Col. John r. House and Chancellor
Charles q. Smith, of ClsrksYille, were In
the city yesterday.
Mai. Gen. Joe Hooker, OF WstertOwn, N
Y, spent Sunday in this city and left yes
terday morning for Knoxville.
CAPT. W. A. Gavett, of the United States
Revenue Department, returned yesterday
from an official tour oyer the West and
Northwest.
Rev. W. o. Bailey, Of Columbia, has
been assisting the pastor of the Central
lantist Church in this city in a very inter
esting series Of meetings for, the past week.
The meetings will be continued through
this week. Services at Z O'Clock P. NJ.
Harry Chatham, the advertising agent OF
Cal Wsgner's Minstrels is in the city.
The following from the Memphis Acd,
gancbe. Nov. %, is endorsed by many oil
the worthy subjects friends in Nashville
"Maior Turner, the veteran tennessee
turfman, is meeting with brilliant success
in the lower country, his stable having
started and won, thus far, every day, al
Natchez. Yesterday he scored two vlcto'
ries with one horse-Eland carrying on the
purse at two mile heats, as also the four
mile dash. Good luck could not befal
better man."
Capt. Yater, Chief of Police leaves this
morning for Minneapolis, Minnesota, TO be
absent ten days ortwo weeks, during wmch
time Sergeant j. III. Pucket ILLS his place.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Ont Shopping.

II there is any one thing which the
average female mind cannot contemplate
with eduanimity, is the resigning of shop
ping privileges. Deprive woman of this,
her most highly priced right, and you rem
der her miserable at once, AID life, for her,
becomes burden.
For several days, the ladies residing In
the suburbs of Nashville have been com
PEELED to remain at home rather closely, be-
cause of the prevailing equine disease hav-
inc attacked < cir carriage horses. Finding
that the epidemic has come to stay
for = week,or so, at least; the ladies resolV-
ed Saturday that they would visit the city
horses or no horses. And visit the city
they did. Ali of sudden, walking be-
came fashionable, the TesUl. being that our
streets once again presented the brilliant
and attractive appearance which character
lied them in the pre- eplzootic days. Rich
" dressed ladies were TO be seen every
wherein the sidewalks and in the stores.
As for the millinery establishments, they
were filed to OverfOwiDg with laughing,
chatting, sparkling femininity, the few days
of enforced s5ciusion ~ home, furnishing
abundance of food for conE5rs2tioD-out
for that matter, a woman is never at loss
for something TO talk about, as everybody
knows. But Saturday the conversation
between the ladies was unusually lively, as
each one had something 10 say about the
horse distemper and the particular man
ner In which her rights had been curtailed
thereby. One sparkling little brunette, who
lives 2 mile and half beyond the city linn
its. was heard to say, "Pa's horses have
been sick for a week, and told Ma that |
was bound to come to town to-day, aud l
would walk in just for the fun Of it," Jadg-
ing by the color which the unwanted exer-
else had given her cheeks, it would be an
excellent thing for her general health,if the
young lady in question would walk into the
city every day.
We'll, It was pleasant TO see our streets
lined with groups of animated lady shop
pers once more, and the ladies themselves
enjoyed the religious services Sunday with
greater zest because of their having been
enabled TO make their appearance on the
streets Saturday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

disease and the expense incurred in purch-
asing oxen, Madison Stratton 81 Co., and Z.
McIver & Co., inform the public that for
the present an extra charge Of fifty cents
per load win be made by them for deliver
ing coal, the price of which remains I'M
changed.
The concert Of the Choral Society is
postponed one week, and rehearsal will
be had Tuesday night, Dec. 8.
W. NJ. johnson, Clerk and Master at
Centreville, has 8 legal notice in to-day's
paper.
Oliver Ditson & Co, announce that they
are happily untouched by the recent great
Boston fire, and are busy as usual in attend
ing TO their extensive orders They now
call attention to their standard collections OF
vocal and instrumental music, the gems OF
Strauss, Musical Treasure, and many other
excellent compositions of melody. Read
the card of Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston,
and Chas. h. Ditson & Co, New York.
Owing to the inability of draymen TO re-
more promptly from the depot freight FOL
| delivery in the city, Charles w. Anderson
| General Freight Agent, gives notice that al
| goods left in the warehouse over twenty
| four hours after being checked from The
cars, must be at the entire risk OF the own
| ers or assignees as to loss by fire. sac.
S. c. Black publishes card 20 Messrs
W. a. Spalding & Co., pro3Rsietors OF DR.
Zootischa remedy, which liz &an,ks is tbs
best medicine 20 the great isl.rssSS disease
aud recommends it 20 every owner 0
horses.
g. w. Gordon; aITustee, savertsses
trustees sale, free from ;:.e aGlaily oE re
| demption. See card.
Hestetter's Stomach BltteTs for the in
provement Of the human system, the regu
iation Of the liver, protection of the nerve
and preservation Of 3 good appetite are ad
vertised.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
KILLED By A TRAIN.


Friday night last an alleged attache OF
Barnum's circus, named Robert walker,
was killed by two of the show cars when ne
was endeavoring to couple on the railroad
at Grenada, Mississippi. Barnum's agents
refused to receive the remains OF Walker,
who they stated was not connected with
the circus, but had been discharged two
days previous. The remains were buried
in Potter's field. When an attache OF Bar
NUNS circus, named Rogers, was assaulted
in this city, the men of the circus stated he
was q stranger, had been injured by train,
they had found him on the street insensl-
bic, and in that way got him in st. Vincent's
Asylum, where they carried him in wagon
And this is humanity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
CRY NoTICEs.

While a soldier in the late var I was go
materially benefited By the use Of DR..
Jsyne's Expectorant chat 1 regard it my
duty to inform the public as to my expert
ence. Through the exposure of eamp-lifs
in very severe weather, contracted a cold,
which finally settled on my lungs, and in
consequence, the surgeon discharged me as
a consumptive. Soon sftermy arrival home
began to take Jayne's Expectorant, and In
3 short time thereafter began to improve,
so that in few weeks l was enabled to go
to my employment, farming. Frequently
since have used the Expecterant in my
family for colds and coughs, and always OBJ
tanned satisfactory result. therefore
cannot hesitate to recommend this remedy
for all colds, and for consumption In Is
earlier stages. William Barton, writing
from Paragon, Mich.
nOv26 eOdlw top col
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

The Turf, Field and Farm, which is ex-
ca,lent authority IN all such matters, Iecom-
mends the following treatment in cases OF
the epizootic:
/. Feed warm bran mashes twice day,
and take the liquor of boiled fax seed to
mix with the mash.
.. Two ounc of spirits Of nitro, mix
with luke-yarm vater;one application daily.
8. A little pure whisky daily, to stimu-
late, say half pint.
4. Linlment for external application on
throat; one-third hartshorn, one pint sweet
oil. - 4
8. Sponge the nostrils with solution q
salt and hot vinegar; also wash the mouth
with a solution of the same. Blanket thor
oughly and little exercise daily. Wet the
hay with vinegar. The above has been
successfully treated here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

ALFRED TENNYsoN has performed an sci
by which he will secure the admiration
and gratitude of considerable portion OF
the fair sex. In describing a nose he has
actually brought the up-turned snub within
the range of pOetical expression. Hitherto
this nasal organ has not been more delicate
ly described than as ''celestially inclined"
but now the laureate In the last published
of his "Idyls OF the King" denotes it thus:
eighty was her slender nose
Tip-tilted like the Petal Of flower"
"Tip-tilted" will benceforth take prom
inent place in our language, and will come
aptly to the aid of those who wish to de-
scribe a certain nasal formation without Of
fence to the Wearer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26

PITTsBURG has had modern comedy
OF errors. A young wife suspected her lord
of too great an intimacy with the comedy
mulatto cook, and so one night, when be
acted suspicious, she laid for him. Send
ing the cook of, she covered her head with
shawl and waited in the kitchen for the
confirmation of her suspicious. Some one
rapidly entered, shortly after, and she felt
an arm around her waist and warm kisses
on her lips. Then she threw off her dis
guise to tans6x the villain on the spot, but
instead of her husband, she beheld the
biggest, blacklist negro in all that city. 1t
was the cooks sable "particular" and he had
kissed her. OH She no longer suspects
her husband.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-11-26
Thirteenth District sehOOI-WstkiDs'
Grove.

The pupils Of Mrs. Columbia Leonard
viii give an entertainment, consisting OF
theatrical plays, comic duets, fancy dances,
songs, tableaux, etc, TO conclude with :
grand ball at Turner Hall on Dec. II, 1872,
The well known String Band, Of Ash Bar
racks, has been engaged for the occasion,
and will accompany the pupils through the
various songs, and will also play for those
wishing to attend the ball, thereby giving
the advantage of two entertainments for
one price of admission. Tickets 30 cents.
Proceeds to be devoted to the purchase OF a
MIelodeou, to be used in Mrs. Leonard's
school as schOoI5property. Entertainment
commence at Il O'Clock, precisely.