davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-28
poCKBRfDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
. 4 OPEN JUNE T. 1s, e. =. ,. I. 8 ! e

f,hfavoite ma eefcb,rssi led ATElIEa IL. ACE.
Will ser addtvnni attractions tisis season Aii0ng
other improvements there las been adled an ee-
CANT and spacious ball-TDo 10, toning the pnrfos'
the fsartoY has been enlarged and lmnT0yed, apa
iproxmtyof the fwD renders eari. Easily ncccssibIe
IL win lie kept inn style notsurlssed in
TiG WATERS OF ttsse special gprlngs s.tlsr ours
or greatly relieve hitsk easf5 or Scsolplas
Consumption, Chronic bronchitis chronic Laryn-
yitis, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic DyspcpSf9,
Chronic Diaryhda, Chronic Dyseutesy. T6eysare
also great value III those eettons which arc u.
i,s tie female constitution. aud 40 an
tonic and general restorative they atet perhaps,
unrfyaicd amongst pHesal NstcSs 1hs pr9iHtef6rs
Will have provided for the lawgs and ballroom
fIryt-cIass Band OF Huac,s aud in geperal AZ the
sostsers OF amusement and ns,lally foau
nf our lft summer reasSt3 Will be at
tlse guests at aROCKBHyESsE ALL TIE piaco
a. Within eleven 70 thirteen hours ~ Rtclaa9tntsi
IA asiiiDgton laitifior f.sl all In
Pxssci,Kers leave tle cars OF The Chesapeake sud
Ohio railroad Mt Goshen depot, and new and ssegans
level rad of only eight nies; se dosnths VISITORS
= I'VE ~ 0ps.nss JAMES a.YRAzIEg
Persons niskihs .nse Of tbe groucas sc gse.'
sprinss, and i,Df stopping at my hofeI VIII 70
cisnrHed half my regular fates .,.s.y = 4
TFe Rock bridac ssaterse f0f<xMlg ~ rUkSEkLs,s
L1Dn CO. KtcI,ingE6s a1d ENkssfss ~ ME-
iNT1R M 9Srioitesst! ler
Descriptive PAM hlets ssns sfss %
NV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-28

SsEA BATHIS CIT t1Bfs'S fSLANDsi
ESyA.. Il NOW men for the arsasa 81 So
ffnrs fine and gafe surf .hs;hinBs nhts1
Tsisss: 81 PER dSyy SIS per week. Y. 6.
Rnmie IRON, Norfolk ny stessaef III. II 1t0nkg 70
tbeyrysio,,.. Moi.sfsy, csiiscs4ssy. nd rtessy
rsar,jngs. Address s. iitls EissEftt ME-, q
.' a.. i,.im s,herry stssEs Ma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-28

VERY FERTILE SMALL FARM OF
SlNTY-ONE ACRES, adjoining Curtis Neck,
near New Market, aud about ten miles from Rich
n,uuti, on tho main road 10 Charles City, stuatctl
immediately In the fork formed by Four-hiile creek
and BaIlcyS run, one mile from James river. Soil
naturally very rich aud productive VIII by sold at
Il sacrifice. J.. H. NEW BURN,
a.. at 101i hain II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-28

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING NEATLY
ID DONE AT THIS OFFICE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate, on the 4th inst, a
petition was presented, signed by 100 900
workingmen, against the repeal of the
Eight Hour law......The bill to prevent cru
city to animals in transit on railroads was
passed. 1t goes into effect Oct. 1A At the
evening session the Sundry Civil Appropri-
alton bill occupied tE6Aole attention of the
Senate.
In the House, the Con ference report on
the Tariff bill was submitted by Senator
Sherman. He explained that the total re-
duction made was $53 ,OOO, 900. Some op.
position was made, but the report was final
ly adopted...... The House adjourned over
until Friday, to allow members to attend
the Philadelphia Convention.
In the Senate, on the 5th inst, nearly
the whole day, and the entire evening ses-
sion, were devoted to the discussion of the
item in the Sundry Appropriation bill to
pay Southern mail contractors for services
rendered in carrying the mails before the
war. Without action the whole natter was
postponed till Friday 1.-THE House bill to
grant the right of way to the New Mexico
and Gulf railroad was passed.
The House was not in session.
In the Senate, on the 9th inst, the
following bills were taken up and passed ::
To prevent and punish attempts to obstruct
the administration of Justice in the courts
OF the United States; to facilitate clearing
house exchange; the bill authorizing inoui-
ries into the causes of boiler explosions; the
bill to reimburse Kansas for expenses in
Cured in raising troops to suppress the re-
bellion; the bill amending the act providing
for National Cemeteries, providing that
where known, the cretary of War shall
have head board, with his name and State,
put over the grave of each soldier.
The House was not in session.
In the Senate, on the It'll inst, the
following bills were passed: For the relief
of United States Marshals who were engaged
in taking the ninth census, and relative to
retired officers OF the army..-..The Presi-
dent returned, without his approval, the
bill for the relief of Thomas Wallace. The
bill is of the same character as theBest claim
1.-THE Senate had under consideration.
the greater part of the day, the Omnibus
Appropriation bill. Mr.. Kellogg, of Louisi-
ana, offered as an amendment substantially
the Supplemental Enforcement act already
passed by the Senate this session, removing
the restriction act to places having twenty
thousand population and upwards, and ex-
tending them to all voting precincts, which
gave rise to considerable discussion At
half past in the morning they were still in
session, wrangling over the matter, with no
immediate prospect of reaching vote.
The House ordered 10000 copies of the
Tariff bill prir ted for the use of members.
THE bill granting a pension to Mary
Ann Montgomery was passed over the
Presidents veto-101 to A. The Senate
amendments to the River and Harbor bill
were non concurred in, and conference
committee asked for. Similar action was
taken in regard to the Fertilization BILL.
The Senate bill authorizing the bridging of
the Mississippi at Red Wing, Mimi, was
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Current Items.

THE enforcement of the liquor law in
Portland costs the city 81 900 daily.
The Indian name of Portage Lake i:
Ke-an ouk iki-la-ne-aka go gee lie no
This name is rarely used TO designate
the locality.
room in Georgia, during the session Of
the Court one day recently at l09 a. m.
and continued to fly within few inches
of the ceiling, until p. M, when il
fell slowly and alighted on mantel-
piece, where it was captured. 1t was
on the wing seven and half hours
without rest.
THIBoDEAUx, La, has curious system
OF water works. The town lies below
the level of the sea, and is protected by
a dyke. Over this embankment the
water is introduced in large syphons,
by means of which the streets are
sprinkled, the bitches kept clean, and
the atmosphere cooled.
SOME man of leisure has discovered
that Gray's "Elegy in a Country
Church-yard" contains nine hundred
and ninety-one words; thai eight hun
dred and twenty-one of them are de-
rived from the Anglo-Saxon, one hun
dred and twenty-five from the Latin,
fifteen from the French, seven from the
Italian, and twenty-three from the
Greek.
THE New Haven Palladium says: A
young man, at wedding in Bedford
recently, while promenading with a
lady, CHANGED to approach the officiat-
ing clergyman, who happened to be
deaf, and supposing them to be the
couple he had come to unite, immedi-
ately married them in spite of their re-
monstrance. They accepted the situa.
ton, and commenced housekeeping.
A SHORT time since, a Paris newspaper
announced to its readers that Horace
Greeley had been elected President of
the United States at Cincinnati, and
would enter upon his term of Office in
November noxt. And now comes the
Paris Joarn al, with the following amaz-
ing statement relative to Nellie Grant
" Miss Grant is one of the most highly
educated women in Europe. She speaks
with facility English, German, French
and Italian She has contributed. I'M
der the veil of an anonymous signature,
to several American magazines, and on
her return to her own country she is to
marry the son of one of the richest
manufacturers of New York, who is a
member of the American Parliament"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Foreign GOSsin.

The Princess Imperial of Germany,
Queen Victoria's daughter, has seven
children, three of whom are sons.
1T appears from 2 Parliamentary re-
turn recently issued that the British
army IS made up of 1l7,70l En- glishmen,
1902 Irishmen, and 1885 Scothmen.
EMILE DE GIRARDIN, the veteran Par
lsian Journalist and statesman, is seek
ing separation from his gifted wife, the
Countess de Tiefenbach, probably be-
cause she is German.
Excursions to the great battle fields
around Paris are now the order of the
day. Coaches start from Versailles
daily, and make circuit of the Com
mune and Pfussian fighting grounds
GEORGE SAND does not hesitate to say
that her seventy-five volumes have on
an average brought her more than
$4,000 apiece. This is exclusive of her
plays, which have brought her $4,000.
TIE German Ambassador at Athens
receives $4,000 a year, the English Min
lister $4,000, the representative of
France $4,000, the Russian Ambassador
$4,000, and the Turkish Minister
So, ZOO.
The Rothschilds are to hold great
family reunion next July, at Frankfort
on-the- Main, when, it is believed, i'm
portant changes will be agreed upon in
regard to the management of the vari-
Gus branches of the great firm.
Mr.. DIsRAELI, the author of Lothian
was not only present at the recent mar
rage of the Marquis of Butte, the hero
OF Lothair," but signed his name to
the marriage certificate as one of the
witnesses to the ceremony.
IT requires FIVE millions of men, half
q million OF horses, and eight thousand
cannon, maintained at an annual ex-
pense of seven hundred millions of
dollars, to preserve the peace of Europe.
This is exclusive of the cost of forts,
arsenals, ships, wagons, tents, hospitals,
etc., etc.
DIsRAELI, in his speech at the literary
fund banquet in London. the other
evening, over which the King of the
Belgians presided, said that " it was de-
hghtfu1 though at first sight inconsist-
ent, that the Republic of Letters should,
as it were, be presided over by mon
arch"
THE Marquis of Camden, who has
just died, is the distinguished man who
resigned the place of Teller of the
Exchequer,' an absolute sinecure worth
$600 900 year, because he thought it a
fraud upon the nation. OF course he
would not have done it if he had been a
rich man, which he was not
The Pope has had a fright. One even
ing on entering his dressing-room he.
discovered strange man kneeling on
the floor. Greatly alarmed, his Holt
ness pulled his bell until help came and
the intruder was expelled. 1t was only
half crazy man who, DESTROYS of speak
ing to the Pope, had eyaded the senti-
nels and concealed himself in the
chamber. But Plus TX. was greatly ag-
itated for couple of days thereafter.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Treatment Of Whetstones.

When first putting new milestone
into use, try water upon it, and if this
keeps the surface from being glazed or
FURNISHED, oil will not be needed.
Some stones work better with water
than oil. A dry stone is very apt to
give wire edge. 1t has been said that
little carbolic acid added to water will
increase the friction on either a whet
stone or grindstone.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20
Foreign.

The weather throughout England is un-
favorable to the growing crops. Marshal
Serrano's lenient treatment of the CarIist in
surgents has been almost unanimously ar
proved by the Spanish Cortes, and the Mar
shall has been installed as President OF the
Council and Minister of War, in the new
Ministry ......Gen. VIM. T. Sherman and
Lieut.. Fred. D. Grant were in Berlin on June
49,. Adylces from Camargo, Mexico to June
4, state that after the fight near Monterey.
on the 30th ult., Trevino rallied all his
forces, and on the following day attacked
Corced IN the suburbs of the city and com
pieteiy routed him. Dispatches state that
Inc Government troops lost everything, their
entire force being killed, wounded and scat
tereo. The campaign of two months pre-
paratlon against the northern frontier ia
tnus ended. 1t is supposed that Trevino's
retreat, on the first day, was ruse The
reVoiutlonists are exhilerated, and claim it
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-06-20

MAINTAIN an honorable peace with all nations,
protecting its citizens everywhere, and sympa-
thizing with all people who strive for greater
liberty.
5. Any system of civil service under which
the subordinate positions of the Government
are considered rewards fol- mere party zeal is
fatally demoralizing, and we therefore favor a
reform of the system by laws which shall abol-
1sh the evils OF patronage, and make honesty,
efficiency aud fidelity essential qualifications
for public position, without practically creating
a life tenure Of Office.
6. We are opposed to further grants of public
lands to corporations and monOpolies, and de-
mand that the national domain be set apart for
free homes for the people.
z. The annual revenue after paving current
debts. should furnish moderate balance for
the reduction of the principal ]; and revenue,
except so much as may be derived from a tax
on tobacco and liquors, be raised by duties on
importations, the duties on which should be
so adjusted as to aid In securing remunera-
tive wages to the laborer. and promote the in
dustries, growth and prosperity of the whole
country.
8. We hold in undying honor the soldiers
anG sailors whose valor saved the Union; their
pensions are sacred debt OF the nation, and
the widows and orphans of those who died for
their country are entitled to the care of a
generous and grateful people. We favor such
additional legislation as will extend the bounty
OF the Government to ali our soldiers and
sailors who were honorably discharged, and
who in the line of duty became disabled, with
oct regard to length of service or cause of such
discharge.
8. The doctrine of Great Britain and other
European powers concerning allegiance, once
subject always a subject, having at last
through tie efforts of the Republican party
been abandoned, and the American idea of the
individuals right to transfer his allegiance
having been accepted by European nations, it
Is the duty OF our Government to guard with
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24
CoSRAD ERNST GEESE vs. MAGGIE MARIA AND
CHARLES ASTEON GIESE-NO. - $40.


IDYG. DE FERRET & CO.-JcHN g. MON
d ROSE Auctioneer-Ofice No. 30 Royal street.
SATURDAY, Apri +, 1872 at noon in the basement
rotlnda of the ST. Charles Hotel viii be sold by pub
lie auction, by virtue of Judgment II partition
rendered by the Hon. Louis nuvigneaud, Judge of
the Second District Court for the parish OF Orleans,
on November g. 1871, aud gned on The fifteenth or
the same month and year, the following described
real estate. VIZ
Nos | ard 2, in the Second Dis rict of the city of
New Orleaps, in the square bounded by Gan !,
Gayoso Salcedo and CustomhOuse streets, and
mt asurinG as follows:
Lot No. forms the corner Of Canal and Hayoso
streets and measures % feet inches and lnts
front on Canal street by l26 feet inches IN depth
and front on Gayoso street. .
Let No. 2 adjoining the above, measures 20 itst
inches and lines front Canal street by lIo ieGt
inches in depth, between parallel lines; the whole
American measure. ],
2 A LOT OF GROUND, with the buildings and
improvements thereon. in the square bounded py
GoOdchdr. or st. Claude, Love OF Rampant, Union
and Frenchmen streets, Third District, measuring
SO f, ct 10 inches and lines front on Union street,
by 81 feet Ii inches and lines in depth. between
n.rall.l lines The improvements consist OF q
frame house containing two rooms Two ca olEets,
anu back gallery cistern, prlvles etc.
Terms--t)ne third cash and the balance Oh a
credit OF six twelve and .ishteen months, in notes
drawn bv the purchasers to their own order and by
them jntorsed. secured by special mo- tgage and
vendors lien. and bearing eight per cent interest
per aunum from the day OF sale until final pay
ment; the buildings to be kert insured and policies
transferred to G. f. Geise. tutor OF the minors and
the act of sale to include the usual penal clause OF
five per cent attorneys commission. The taxes OF
1871 to be assumed by purchaser over and above
the price of adjudication.
Acts of sale, with United States internal revenue
stamps attached, before Edward Barrett, notary
pubic, at the purchasers expense.
NILS ls % 80 APPS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

DY EUGENE TOURNE. AUCTIONEER.-
ID SATURDAY, april 20, 1872. at twelve o'clock NJ,
at the Nj, reliant aud Auctonecrs Exchange, on
ROYAL street, between Canal and Customhouse,
will be sold bv virtue of and IN pursuance to al
order from the Hon, L, DuvIynaud Jude of the
Second District Court for the parish o. Orleans,
LOT OF GROUND with the buildings and I'M
p.ovements thereon, situated in the Faubourg
Pontchar ram st. John, i'll the Second District OF
this city, and designated by the No. , OF II plan
drawn by L. BrinGer, Surveyor General, on the
twenty fourth September. 1854. deposited Iii the
office Of H. Ptitsc!aux, tntn n0tary pHb"c IN thls
city; sad =, having in american measure, ~ feot
Iu"'p and 4 lines front on st. joan street, the
same width in the rear, by a depth OF .. rect IT.
inches aud lines side and w icct E-Chrs
and lines on tie other SD. -,
Also ANOTHER PORTION HF GROUND adjoln-
Ing the above described i'll the rear. W.easuTlng
81 feet and | iiu. Washing on street, by
depth OF q feet inches gu one sice and - itet Oh
the other side. .,,
Terms-Ouc- half cash AND the balance III notes
or coupons as ordered hy tile administrator OF we
succession. secured BIZ s.Aycial mortgage on ".
property sold bearing interest at the rate OF TiE1'
per cent p annum frcs1 data until palu, win wy
claus. of tiv, per cent att orney's fees IN caS
non paw n-ht of said notes or coupons % ~.
amount to be recovered by legal PROCEEDINGS. -
purchaser insure The property against mr. ~ 70
amount of sad notes. and the polcJ Oh iA'ui'
transferred 70 the ga'd administrator, . -. =
Acts of sale before Theodore Guyei, hotai w
lie together with the revenue stamps, ~ .1e o.
pense Of purchasers InAi' "f'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

DY NASH IL TODGSON-W. /. EUDd
ID son. Auctoueer-Otfice No. l19 GIayieT street
On SATURDAY, april 49, 1872, at twelve oeloc k ~
at the st. Charles auction Exchange, in the base
meni rotunta OF the ST. Charles Hotel IN this city
by virtue and in pursuance of an order Of the
Hon. William Kern. Judge of the Parish Probate
Court for the parish OF Jefferson, dated March
g. 1872 docket No. 100 for account OF the success
sion of Ed ward Gideon Bridge deceased, at public
auction. viii be sold
TWO LOTS OF GROUND, with Improvements, in
the sixth District of this city, i'll the square
bounded by st. Charles Pry tania ami De lac hais+
streets and Louisiana avenue, designated as lo 5
Nos IL and p, which adioin each cher and meas
ure each. - feet front 81. Charles street br 3
depth of i26 feet lot No. L forming the corner OF
st. charles street and Louisiana avenue, all o4-
tween pan allel lines American measure, accord
ing to a plan made by Louis II. Pilir, surveyor,
dated March -, 1877. !.
The said lots are very degh fully situated,
and O. by 90 feet sold subject to lease
in favor OF J. II. Dorand, expiring OF the Drst
of March, 1873, at the rate OF 500 per annum,
payable monthly, as per act before P. c. Cuvellier,
notary, dated March ], 1870.
The improvements consist of story frame
house on the rear Of the lots used school
house, and fronting on Louisiana avenue. The
building TIE corner sold subject to the con-
ditous of the above lease.
TerHs-Cash Oh the spot in United States treas
urv notes.
Act OF sale before p. ChaIes Cuveier, notary pub
lie, at the expense of the purchaser including the
stamps, and the taxes for the current year.
mhlC Is 81 apt l.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-03-24

EcY WILLIAM DE LACY, AUCTI00IE; li3v
IL once no. IS Commercial place.-SATGCht a
april lS;2 at r. M at rot ane a. Of the st.
Charles hotrl bv virtue of and pursuant 10
an order of the Hen. Lou,s Duvigneaud, Judge OF
the Second District Court for the Parlsnn % ~
leans dated November ~, 1871, No. "a $50 OF tne
docket Of said court to effect PARTITION. win ps
sold. 10y public auction, the following desclioeo
/. A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. together with
all the buildings and improvements thereon, STU
ated in the Fourth District of this city, III Tue
square bounded by jackson, Annunciation, Jose
prime and Chippewa streets, and lying ard DelnS
al distance of 63 feet ii inches and 5 Ines amer
can measure from he ccrner OF jackson and An
nunciation streets, the same measuring 81 feet II
inches and lines front on jackson street. by ~
feet 10 inches and lines i'll depth. between para
lei lines according to plan by Louis H. Pile
dated December 8, 1871. The improvements consist
of two-stoiy frame slated dwelling, retired from
the street and known as No. Ill Jackson street
and containing hall and nine rooms galleries
front and rear gas Throughout sheds, cistern,
- THEsFi CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND, stu
atcd in the Sixth District Of this city formerly in
the city OF Jefferson and parish OF Jefferson 10 TINS
Statc) in the square bounded by ieters Avenue,
OTTAWA Pcrrier and Prytanla streets, ana dtslg-
mated as lots Nos IS. l6 and II, # square No. So
which said lots adjOu each other and measure
earh 20 feet front on Perrier street by depth Of
lro e.et inches and lines, between parallel
lines. or c,o-xn s,.r,4od
- ,i s;ytI pittfict of this city formerly in the
ritv of Jefferson and parish OF Jefferson IN lhls
STATED IN the square bounded ny 'a,ehce, .a,,ip,
Cad;z and chestnut streets, which Is designate as
san.re no y. OF said Faubour% "tst bou.ISns ny
sr,i t&n s,;a I,ts are dtsigra ed by the Nos and
i, ana tney adion each 9th, 7, and measure eacl,
D, ftt frnnt on Whence street by 1870 feet in depth,
between parallel lines. T.. , II,
Ter,nscne.thrd Of the p'irchas pre- rasi ~,
United state treasury notes, and the baiaiitt on
credit OF one aud two years, in the notes OF te
purchasers. divided into coupe S 20 s','o ~ d
tests VI tie heirs, and drawn - TIE ofTsl VI l ~
nd"raed by said purchasers, bearing interest," az
lhc rate Of eight per cent per arnuh from W..
pa'e nniil pad, payment of said notes 10 pe sec'o
by specla! mortgage on the property in part pay
a.thI 81 which they may given, with the ciauee
:; ron an hando, and five percent attorney sieeo
n, Is w SUM- The Improvements on thc proper!
"a sou street 10 be insured by the purchaser
.ntasol mnti the full and final payment OF me
as' even I'D part aynent thereof, and the pohcy
transferred to the owner or owners of So / no es.
A e. OF SAFE and United States revenue stanps
Hero, IT,, notary public. mh6 . l6 % 30 ap6