davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12


NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS
We are now receiving our FALL STOCk' anu VIII
be pIrasnd to sec our customers. We have beatl-
tiful stock of
PRINTS. COTTONS,
WHITE GOODS,
ElACk and COLORED DRESS GOODS,
APACAS of all kinds and colnrs,
OPERA FT.hNNEl.S AMI AL other kinds oi
flannel, very cheap;
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SILKS. SATINS,
RIBBONS,
HOSIERY, and other nutIons-ycry cheap
BLANKETS at all prices.
ALSO.
= splcn,lId assortment of SIiAWLS and many other
articles.
We have Just received the best stock of KID
GLOVES In the city; splendid KIDS ut 15c.
All of these articles are TO he found at
WILLIAM THALHIMER & SONS.
1913 Main street, opposite the post-ofice, ami
ca 10 Col Broad street corner sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
such close relation TO the magnetic 'ois a'lu
lines as TO make 1t plain that betn are - :
great extent, under the sarne fu lll menta

Tus WopgrsG PgorLE.--At a4nfeetng OIL
tho sc,men Of Chicago, held in that CITY on
September 9th, II was resolved TO aeinahu
wages Of not less than three dollars per day.
II wa. also resolved that the shipping sys-
tenn az a, present practiced in Chicago
oncrated unjustly upon the seamen, ana
should be abolished, and that shipping
system should be adopted which will DC
beuefrial both 10 scanien and vessel-oWn-
ers. The Coach-Drivers' Association Of New
York city has resolved to strike on October
lst for an increase Of the wages of drivers
from So to Sl4 per week. The Eight-Houf
Lcacuc of the cabinet-Bakers and upholsteI-
ers of New York has recently been us
solved. the strike of that class OF mechanics
for eight hours day having failed. The
fund, of the League, it is said, are exhausted,
the men having been paid SIS a week during
the strike. The Eight-Hour League of the
furniture trade of New York, numbering
1850 members, has resolved to resume the
eight-hour movement next spring, when IL
/. proposed to form grand central orsanlza-
ton, TO include all the trades interested. IL
is stated that during the strike last spring
IS. 900 were extended for the support OF the
men out Of work, and balance Of s3,ooo Is
rcpcrted to remain in the treasury. The
Furniture League is composed OF Tie Ger
man United Cabinet Makers, numbering
800 members the Wood-Carvers' Union,
with 500 members; and the Upholsterers'
Union. with $50 members.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
OFFICE RICHMOND AND PETERSBuRG)
RAILROAD COMPANY.

1'ISHIU.NDf -H't NeI't'f1cI ~ To'z.
NOTICE TO CONSEQUENTLY follow
IN ing consignecs have frcights at this conpany's
depot, which they will remove at once, paying
charges the saline. or their goo,is will be stored Mt
their expense: n. T. Wilson 4 Co., j. Alard &
CO., A. 5. Shepherd, Dapny & Mckinney, W. HI.
Sinoot, Z. j. Spencer Smith, Potter i Co., ". r.
Pugh, j. II. Jeter, Deanc Darlington, r. ID. Chris
tian. G. Z. Harsin CO., A. b. Clark, II. Waller
stein. \. Y. Stokes & Co.. Conrad g. SbeIburn F. q.
Noting 4 Co. w f.. Marlin L Co., L. Power,
sirlffer & Strong, D. Bragg.
r.. II. KASEY, @
81 l:-lt General Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
OFFICIAL.

STEEETS BEYOND PRESENT COR
y ruli,TE LIMlTS-rURLlC NnTltE.-ln
Council "f Richmond. August 18th. l;7, II was
h.s1!""i. That this Council petition To The Lc-
.ri-li- m tn" lsr of The following act tInaIk-
ci A.. intended tn give The necessary power over
the streets beyond the city Limit: that the Cry
his rcsnutin on each Of our representatives in the
legislature and request their aid IN the passage of
Sgd act: and that public notice bC given In at least
two newspapers Of the city for one week that The
city Of Eiclmnnd In extending its limits rn'y"nl
thu present corporate limits. VIII not respect ANY
street, laid out by private parties which do not
r:,igr with tn, streets al the ctIy.
From journal NJ. IL page 373.
+. G. HOWARD, City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12

The Pennsylvania Straight-outs meet at
Harrisburg to nominate State ticket OH the
Gath instant.
The Temperance leaders of New York State
have published a call for State Convention
TO meet ut Syracuse, September Goth, to con-
slider their political action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12

AN ACT PROVIDING FOR THE FUTURE T..
TENSION or TIE CORPORATE LIMITS y
TIII, CITY OF RICHMOND

AN ACT rRoyiDING FOR THE FUTURE EX;
TIE CITY OF RICHMOND
l. With Il view 10 such future enlargement Of the
limits Of the city Of Hichmond as the anticipated
ir.rr,;Sc In population may hereafter demand Inc
Council of said city Is authorize At any one or more
lines after The passage Of this act to cause survey
or surveys 10 be mace Of contiguous lands In amy
one or more or all directions. not exceeding two
miles from the limits OF said city (as the salne now
exist or may exist hereafter cNtendedl ana 10
cause To Inc ndcated and defined within me limits
of sud survey the boundary lines of such streets ~
il may be deemed proper Ia embrace wilhn any
proposed future extension of the city limits.
:. \ map Of such survey, plainly indicating the
any such future extension ~ tic corporate bounds
shall ',r made. The character of any buildings or
other permanent improvements located within Of
o>ructing the proposed streets existing at The time
the survey j. made shall be described ON The face OF
said map. Such proposed streets shall also he de-
siynatei hv suitable monuments erected along the
same for the information of III parties concerned.
>. When such survey Is approved hy the Council 4
annexed signed by the President Tor some other
officer or member uf slid Council authorized 10
from The engines" o the city also annexed. setting
forth thai lh" said surv,y |, correct (Which rcrii-
Gates shall In acknowledged by the parties signing
the deeds are required 10y law tn hc acknowl-
edged Tor rccurl. shall Ec recorded. together with
such certificates and arkIow lcdgments In the decd
book Of the clerks office al IL county court of the
roanir or counties within which the lands and
streets embraced! within such proposed extension
lie: copy of the same. III like manner fc'iand
ick nnwlrgcd. shall also he recorded In The decd
book in tc clerks office of the thanccry Court "t
tie city of I;chmond or IN the ice.'-hook wherever
kept IN said city, In which deeds for lands therein
are. for the time being, recorded.
!. After such surveys shall have been made
aud approved by ihc Council and map
thereof recorded, as h"reinbcfOre provided.
Ill buildings or permanent improvements, not
Including fences. thereafter erected shall exist
at The risk Of the owner Of the land and those
claiming under him. and the same may III abate,i
ami removed whenever The limits Of The corpora
iun ARE :" extended ~ 4" embrace them, exempt
from claim for damage or compensation for the loss
thereof.
;. 4 copy OF the map recorded us i hclnbcrore
provided. certified by the clerk or officer having
charge Of The 'irc,-hUuk IN which the same Is re-
corded may hc used in evidence. aud shall c cllcC-
ti to proveall matters duly appearing thereon UNI
der this act
q. This act shall he in force from Its passage.
sc ll-Jt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
EXCURSIONS AMP PEC-NICS.

R1NCIrPSIDN TRAIN
~ TO STAUSTON AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS
EVERY SATURDAY At As J.. VI.
At REDUCED RATES.
Tickets good To- return Ivy either train Monday
Rare chance To enjoy the Blue Rid scenery:
4. III. PERRY.
/, "5-3m NThSS General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
MEETINGS..

II NIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-The @A
n members of MYRTLE LODGE. No: NsA
-, knights ri PytiIias. will attend statHdlsl ~
meeting OF their lodge at Westla'n tCaSuclESSEIT
,,n1. nriunortairct 10 he transacted. Mem Sl,SI
hers of sister lodges Invited to att"nd tanalutt,s
for the degrees will be In attendance nt - Goch.
BY order of the {. {. HcohuH H.
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12

!. DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PHILADELPHlA.-At
a Greeley and Brown and Buckalew ratitica-
lion meeting in West Philadelphia last night,
there was a grand turnout of people and II
parade OF Democratic clubs. The prominent
speech of the evening was made by Colonel
A, X. Mcclure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
sINTsgzNG.
lime AND CEMENT.

II ME. LIME, LIME.-The Lime manu-
4 featured by us in Botetcurt county, known as
WILSON OR ROCKVILLE LINE, will hereafter
be put upon the market under tile name of INDIAN
ROCK LIME. Orders for which may be left at niif
office, No. l.pGJ Dock street.
DILLON. ELLETT 4 co.
November II. ls1l. no q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12

TOR NEW YORK.-OLD DO 1ecse
Il MINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. $3.50
WYANOKE, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA. NJ
AGARA, ALBEMARLE. and HATTERAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Rirhmond
every TUtsDAf, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
at o'clock 7. NJ.
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY. FRIDAY
and SUNDAY at high tide.
These ships are entirely nnw. They have elerz,,
saloons. statc<roopis, aid bathrooms o'"'
The fare atcoiiinodati0ns, and attention are IN.
SURPASSED . r
Close connections made with steamers for all
southern and European ports.
For further Information. apply to
JOHN ". WYATT. Agent
my % No. 3 Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
MILITARY NOTICES.
A N9TSEN ESFS.

VIRGINIA HALL.
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY.
COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9TH
JUST RETURNED FROM EUROPE,
ANDERSON
THE lLLUSlDSIST.
Assisted 10y LEONA, HELEN. and
COLUMBIA ANDERSON
ALSO. YOUNG AMERICA.
ONE HUNDRED BEAUTIFUL
AND COSTLY PRESENTS
TO UE GIVEN AWAY EACH EVENING.
Doors omen at :. commences M $. Admission. 3ar
Reserved sais SOC. Ecscry cd seats can he procure
ai West. Johnston 4 Co.'S bookstore. So Set
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12

!. General r. w. Sherman (Republiean) has
been sominaied for Congress in the Twenty:
second New York district.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
arYGR ss,s;lsa !. greAsfsxs. )

- 49, 2&-<ssExT
nUNAHD LINZ s0R Sfl5A L -
" EEs TO LIyERPs,t,I, Qt,EGNg fk$N
FROM NEW YUR, 40. 10 NEW YOfE' 4,
IN CURRENCY.-Thc safe, ffst-class ife,i &c.,
ships OF this lipe Will sal ~ follows. WEDSva
April, and SATURDAYS, 44slss 18th; end th q q
May, and tHtcs every fdIloiig Week from ~,
- 80 ~ CHARLES FRANCKLYY.
Ef Il III Agent, New fn,k
SAMUEL AYRES, A apnt -.
Richmond, No. 1929 Main, corner Fourteenth sfs.s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-12
A NCHoR LINE STEAMERS. 1sfSs,
SAILING ="
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATIIHnAx

Passengers booked TO and from railway sta,,,.
or seaports in England, Ireland, Scotland Sorw..eS
Sweden, Denmark. Germany. France, Holland. ReI,
GUM, ,ad the United States. ' Ky
Cabin fare from New York tp London. Li,crpo,,
Glasgow, or Derry. 10y Wednesdays steamer, AZ
by saturdays steamer, as5 and SIS.
Excursion tickets $40. All payable In curr.,,,
Passengers booked DIR EcT from Palermo. G;sao!!
Mcssina. and Trieste. sv Sew York. S-H'"
Cabin, slia: sittfGgt, s5s. Payable I'm curre,o,
For further Information apply 10 "'''
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
I Bowling Green. ~ Y.o-
j. W. WYATT, Agpn,
jy4-3m 3 Governor street, RichfnonS y,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

The following from the "Nation" rep
reents the present position Of fully nine-
tentha of the men aud Journals that
went headlong into the ill-fated Cincin-
natl movement:
What are honest men to do now
Well, if there is nothing else offered,
if the Democratic Convention commits
the absurdity of raising "the old white
hat as its standard al Baltimore, the
only thing for Republicans of our way oi
thinking to do is to choose the less Of the
two evils, and vote for Gen.. Grant.
We expect no improvement in the Ad-
ministration from him ; we do not look
at his hands for the removal of any of the
existing abuses; we know of no answer
to any Of the weighty and reasonable
objections made to his Administration
but We do know, as near as may be, what
he will do; we know, at least, the worst
he will do. The probabilities are, thai
the temptations connected with renom
ination over, he will on many point:
change for the better, Moreover-and
this is the most important point OF all
if he is reelected. there will de no gen
eral redistribution of offices and no fnan
cial disturbance. What Greeley will do
and what the motley crew whom he
| would lead to Washington would do, no
body knows.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
PLAIN TALK OF 4 NEW YORK GER.
Man ..LEEERAL.''
The .Staats Zcitung, one of the leading

! The .Staats Zatung. one of the leadin!
German papers Of New York, and o
which OSWALD OrTENDoRFER, a boltel
FROM the original Fifth A venue Hote
conference. is editor. says of that body
1t cannot but have convinced every
body that union of the opposition te
Grant in favor Of Greeley and Brown
and even moderately energetic support
of these candidates are utter impossibili-
ties. With one exception, none Of the
speakers were bold enough to designate
the Cincinnati candidates as the true
representatives of the ideas and principles
that gave rise to the Cincinnati conven-
ton. On the contrary, most of the
speakers admitted that the contrast be-
tween the words and deeds OF the Cincin-
natti convention was too obvious to be
concealed nay, more than that, they
declared that they could familiarize
themselves only with loathing and hor-
ror with the idea of supporting for the
ciilei mdSlSlIdCy udu WuoSo VIEWS
were utterly at variance with all that
they have considered during their whole
lives as indispensable to the welfare of
our country and the preservation of our
free institutions. But Notwithstanding
all this, was the general refrain Of their
jeremiads, our voters are so discouraged
and demoralized, so famished and desti-
tute of character that they would ally
themselves even with Satan himself in
order to get chance to put their fingers
into the flesh pots of Egypt. This rend
ers 1t needless for US to spend more
words in order to prove the incompati-
bility of Greeley's candidature with true
reform, for if even the most ardent
friends Of the Cincinnati candidate are
obliged to admit this incompatibility
openly, tho conviction of its existence
must be SO general that any further eff
forts to extend it, would be simply
throwing water into the sea. The lead
ers who were weak enough to make
such wretched confessions may have TAX
en- as standard the contemplate con-
dition of their own political morals, but
they did not know the pulse of the pco-
pie. Otherwise, they would have felt
that the people, although afflicted with
many diseases are not yet hopelessly
lost"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
CARL SCHURZ's OPINIONS BY WAY
OF GERMANY.

The Frankfort Germany Gazette, of
May 29th, contains letter from its
Washington correspondent, in which the
latter gives an account Of an interview
which he had with Senator Shurz. VIII here-
in he opened his heart and revealed his
feelings in view Of the Cincinnati fasco-
He writes:
"Our distinguished countryman was
greatly depressed. and said he would
never have gone to the Cincinnati Con-
vention, much less presided over 1T, had
he known how pitiful it would end. He
admitted that he unierTated the strength
Of the Republican party, and ouerrated
the purity of the noOttUes and aspirations
of the men by auhom he had been surroud-
ed at Cincinnati. He said that so many
things had seemed to Indicate that the
Republican party was on the verge OF
dissolution, and that the administration
had become odious, that he had taken
his stand in favor of the Liberal move
ment in the sincere hope that victory
was in the grasp Of the Cincinnati con-
yention But be now began to see that,
if he had not been grossly misled, he
| had certainly erred in looking upon the
| Republican party as melting away
| Charles Francis Adams would probably
have been elected. He would certainly
have received the bulk of the German
vote. Greeley would not and could not
get it. The Germans could not be
brought to support man who had ad
vocated so many things that were at va
rance with their convictions and then
tendencies. Nor could Greeley have
been successful at Cincinnati but for the
mismanagemen of the movement IN ia
vor of Adams nomination. Certalr
newspapers of large circulation, but
which, on account of their sensational
character and political untrustw
had lost the confidence OF the honest ano
sincere masses, had proclaimed them
selves the special champions OF Mr.
| Adams, and had demanded his nomina
ton so imperiously that many of the
delegates had refused to submit to then
dictation. The Blairs had been aeall
on hand with the usual result. The
whole affair was enough to disgust any
one with American politics
The correspondent asked Senator
Schurz what he thought the Democrat
would do.
"Oh, | don't care what they do.
suppose they will act as blindly as the.
did four years ago. Their leading or
gans are in terrible snarl The Balti
more convention will be ore of the mos
turbulent and unruly ever held IN Amerl
ca. 1t is impossible to foretell the re
suit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

BEFORE the Philadelphia Convention
there were half dozen Republican pa
pers in the State disposed to be ON the
fence Every one of them now, we be-
lieve, has put up the name of Grant and
Wilson, and heartily endorse them. We
think this indicates also the conducJ OF
Republicans generally. There arc many
not well satisfied with Grant, and still
more who are DISCONTINUED with the
management of local politics; but we
imagine that there are few Republicans
who will refuse to support a candidate
who, after three years trial, can have
nothing more said against him than that
Sumner in his long prepared speech was
able to produce. If Grant with his
honest intentionius and trivial faults
is not acceptable, what have genuine
Republicans to hope from Greeley, who
may be just as honest in purpose. but
about whom the worst men of the coun-
try are already gathering with their coun-
sci and advice. - Whitetodter Register.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

The political campaingn has hardly
yet commenced, and still We have seven
genuine tickets in the field, viz:
National Republican-For President
Ulysses S. Grant Of Illinois for Vice
President, Henry Wilson of Massachu
sits.
Workingmen-For President, Ulysses
s. Grant of Illinois for Vice President
Henry Wilson of Massachusetts,.
Liberal Republicans-For President
Horace Greeley of New York: Vice
President. B. Gratz Brown of Missouri
Labor Reform-For President, Davit
Davis of Illinois; for Vice-President
Joel Parker of New Jersey.
Temperence-For President, Jane.
Black of Pennsylvania for Vice-Presi
dent, John Russell of Michigan.
Free Love, ctc,-For President, Vic
toria G. Woodruff Of New York; fol
Vice President, Frederick Douglass o.
| Washington.
| Anti Secret Societie es-For President
| Charles Francis Adams Of Massachusetts;
for Vice-P President, CHARLES L. Howard
of Illinois.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

The New York Tribune has an ar
ticle on the work at Philadelphia, in
which it says this much for Grant and
Wilson: ''Gen. Grant still has great
hold alike upon Northern patriots whom
it was his high privilege to lead to victory,
ard upon Southern negroes. whom it was
his equally high slavery
and Democratic though he was-to ap-
proach with the armed guaranty of free
dom. Henry Wilson is a workingmao D
aud a life long Republican, who has
passed through thirty years of political
contest without question of his devo
ton to principle, or stain upon his In
tegrity."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04
What RepubIicanism Has Done.

No longer ago than September last
HORACE GREELEY, in a draft for plat
form, made the following reference to
what Republicanism had done for the
country:
1t abolished slavery.
tiled in the suppression of the rebellion.
1t preserved and enlarged the Union.
1t promptly reduced the enormous forces thus re-
quired, to peace footing.
1t has reduced the debt over two hundred and
fifty millions of dollars in the last three years.
1t has simultaneously reduced public taxation
over two hundred and fifty millions of dollars per
annum,
1t has preserved peace on the frontier.
1t has friendly adjustment of the threat
ening troubles with Great Britain.
With this record before him, can any
honest Republican desire to follow this
visionary leader into the ranks of Dem
ocracy? Or, if Mr.. GREELEY was honest
when he penned the above, can he be
honest uo,o in turning his back upon his
old friends, and courting the favor of his
life long enemies? State Journal.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

LABOR STRIKERs.-The excitement In
New York about labor strikes is on the
wane, and promises to result mos. dis
astrously for the men. One of the most
important events of the strike has been
the meeting of 400 employers. employ
ing 4, 900 men, and engaged in 80 or 40
different branches ofmanniacture They
resolved, hereafter to pay workmen by
the hour, hiring noue who will not labor
10 hours per day. and to employ no work
man seeking to establish arbitrary rela-
tions between employer and employe.
The pay by the hour no one can reason
ably object.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-04

Hon. Ben. WADE ON THE SITUATION.
Hon. BEN. Wade has written letter,
in which be speaks as follows in regard
to the Democratic party and Greeley:
When a great political party has be-
come so consciously deprayed that they
feel there is no hope Of reform, suicide
may, perhaps, In such case, be a virtue,
and such seems to be the condition of
the Democratic party at this time. By
adopting Mr.. Greeley as their standard
bearer they deliberately admit, if they
are honest, that the poorest, weakest,
most Yacilating and uncertain Repub-
lican is an improvement on anything to
be found In their own party.
Concerning the Republican party, he
says:
To doubt the success of such party,
when pittcd against the broken cohorts
of the cid slavery party, is an insult to
the intelligence and virtue of the Ameri-
can people.