davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-05
DER BARK TARPEIAN.

DER BARK TARPEIAS.
We are now landing per bark Tarp' Ian, OF eur
direct importation,
YOCNGER'S EDINBURGH INDIA PALE ALI
YOuNGEK'S EDINBCRGH UoUBLE sTRoN"
GUfNNEss's DUBLIN STOUT, bottled by l.. a..
Burke.
ALSO.
BASS 4 CO.'S PALE ALE, bottled by Z. e.
HILBERT. OF London: ~, ,,,.
ALLsOp'S PALE ALE, bottled by Z. e g. hic-
bert, Of Lopdon; =.
GUINNESS DUBLIN STOUT. bottled "! IT,
q. Hilbert, Of London; :. r
JIIBEERTS BROWN STOUT. bottled ny y. '"
Hilbert. Of LoadoH: ,,,.
MAC BRANDY, Of yarcus ttptsxss:
entirely reliable. We are prepared 10 sell sAthsr
f,oud or duty paid for currency or gold, ~ pris-
low as can I've affor,bsi by any American tnilSf,g
te:7 Z. Y. IAnHi -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-05


between the Conservative press and his OF
punents to exclude him. There was renewed
disturbance, but Stowell finally got hear
ing, and under the preteXt Of making all
arrangement and explanation inserted a
clever little speech, which received great
favor from his friends and renewed the dis
orderly outbreak.
Mr. Porter finally got the stand, and went
on amid some disorder. lie at least was not
afraid to meet Popham or anybody else on
grounds of right and justice, but he could
not say much for the way in which Stowell
had acted. His speech seemed directed
more towards StowelI than Fophan. He
was often interrupted md asked questions.
and continued his speech with no little effort.
lie was trying to
BREAK UP TIE REVENUE RING,
and by the help of God it would be done.
stowell never did anything in this canvass,
the dear little youth, unless the bloated,
PLUNDERISG REVENUE RING
took him under its wing. His speech last
night WAS n tissue OF Misrepresentation. lie
noticed Stoweil because he Ind some follow
ing for Congress and was in the field. Pop.
ham, he said, had not abused him, although
he had misrepresented him and drawn false
conclusions, and be tPorter) would contine
himself to argument In reply and 10 vindici-
ton Of his principles, Popham had not ex-
planned bis candidacy or justified his course
before The people. So far as Stowell was
concerned, every man had the right to OPP
pose the candidate OF a fraudulent and cor
Tnpt revenue ring. He sontendcd that Pop
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-05
w Moody & EnNalI,

Real Estate Agents and Auctioncprs.
;:crncr seventh and Hull streets, Manchester, Vi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-05
EULCHER WHISkEY.


LESISGToS. VA. July HIS
feufl,men -! have examined carefully the -sri'
men OF whiske, manufactured h? yoa and cent 7"
me Tor analysis. II Ii u very pure and eaceiicn'
article, free from all foreign matter.
Very respectfully yours,
X. 4. MCCULL0CB.
.a. Professor of Chemistry.
s.- Washington aud Lee University.
Messrs.; FuLCHER i BOWMAN. staunton, Va.
+ Orders may be left with J.. WAGNER 4 co. cor
ner Broad and Sixth streets. au ic-5'n
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

1t is a naughty little joke the boys have OF
standing in front OF church doors at the close
OF the evening service. with umbrellas raised
and trousers rolled up. Just imagine how
provoking it is for young lady observing
these indications of prevailing rain, to stop in
the lobby, fix her thin4, cover her head with
something, and muiii. herself up generally
and then step out into starht, cloudless sky
and hear the wicked boys giggle.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The Albany correspondent of the Brooklyn
Union tells the following al cdote, appropos
of the New York Charter IN the Assembly
Two Assembly men were walking down State
street after the passage Of the bill. ~ feel,
said one of them, "as il | deserved to be
kicked for voting Tor the charter His friend
replied, That's just the way feel let's &c
up this alley and kick each other
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

An old bachelor who had become melan-
choly and poetlcal, wrote some verses for the
village paper, In which lie expressed the hope
that the time would come when he should
-"rest calmly within a stroud,
With weeping willow by my slde,"
but to his expressible horror it came out in
PRINT:
''When shall rest calmly in shawl,
With whopping widow by my side"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

A San Francisco street car conductor just
beginning TO collect his fares placed his hand
in his side pocket Of his coat to draw forth
his nippers, when out came formidable five
shooter from miners hip pocket, accom-
panied with the exclamation, 4" Look here
stranger, kim from the mountains, but yer
can't get the drop on me-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

During the ShOrthorn excitement. in Eng.
land, a farmers dinner was held in market
town IN Norfolk, and in the course of CONVEX
sation some reference was made to the sect O.
Unitarians. "Unytaryuus :" exclaimed fat
fellow IN top.boo,s, "and what kind of Short
horn be thcy,r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

In one of the suburban schools OF Dover,
\. H., the committc man put gu. the word
'psalter' to a class in spelling. Il was poser
to all till it reached the foot of the class, when
a curly headed little fellow s. He'd it correct.
ly, and being asked to define shouted out,
more salt"
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

A Kentucky entomologist has Kept two Wig
orous mosquitoes under an inverted tnmbe-
tor six months without food. auG they remain
IN healthy condition. This clearly proves
that their annoyance Of mankind is entirely
uncalled tor, and not at al! necessary for their
subsistence.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

1--WE will meet in heaven, husband. dear -
Is the atfectonate ep!taph which an Ohio wo.
man has had inscribed upon the tombstones
of each Of three departed husbands. Trouble
ahead in that family, certain
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

young lady seeking situation was inter.
ested in Az advertisement FOR some one to do
light housekeeping. 80 she wrote to the adj
vertiser where the lighthouse was. and i.
there was any way @: getting to shore on
SUNDAY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15
SuOGlt uf FMn.

A touching incident is reported from Chat
tanooSa. An utter stranger called on re-
spectacle farmer some time since, and asked
him, II his house had not been robbed during
the war. The farmer replied that it had. ST."
SAID the stranger, "was one OF the maraudlng
party that didit. took little silver locket. >
That locket," said the farmer, bursting into
tears, "tad been worn by my dear, dear
child" Here it Is" replied the stranger,
vlsbly affected 81 am rich; let me make
restitution; here are twenty dollars for your
little SON" He gave the farmer fifty dollar
bill and received thirty dollar, in change. He
then wrung the farmers hand warmly and
left. The farmer has since dried his tears and
loaded his shot gun. The fifty dollar bill was
bad.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

You've heard of the old lady whose minis
ter gave her a copy OF the Pilgrims Pro
gress," and about the same time the school
teacher gave her son John Robinson Crusoe.'
The old lady read IN her book as she could
find leisure during the day, and John read
from his book at night. So when the minister
asked Show she liked her book she answer
ed, 80, esteem it next to the Bible-that
Christian, wasn't he hero. But what time
he had with his man Friday
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The girls in Raleigh, N. c., h We nice way
of eating philopenas. They o the almonds
in their teeth while the youn., fellows bite
them off.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The best way to use tue mad -stons so as tc
!end off hydrophobia Is 20 throw j: with grex,
violence at the dog before he bites YOU.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

connecticut reporter says boy swallowed
three marbles and four bullets recently, and,
beng somewhat OF bcny structure, is now
utilized by the neighbors, who borrow him as
a rattle box to amuse their babies
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

A voice comes from Washington Territory
saying, "Send us wives,' and n Thousand
male voices respond, Take ours ~
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The following is one Of the Boston Comme,.
giol Bul,etia's answers to correspondents: A
Mother.-Thc present style OF high, sharp boot
heels are dangerous. Try the palm Of your
hand or single.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

A cotemporary thus scnsibly talks How
young men can consent to loaf about the
corners as they do, when 4 good dose Of
stryd,nine can DC bought o; q siy.pence is
really surprising.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The most definite description Dubuque
woman could give of her lost baby was
kinder tat with calico dress on
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

Salem is, literally speaking, the "City Of
Peace !" which accounts for the fact that in
Salem, Mass, forty DEGREES of divorce were
granted last week AT least eighty of the city's
population are thus once more ut peace.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

The Chicago people are enjoying hydropho
bia, and have taken 10 sheet ron pantaloons
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-06-15

Flash language-telegrams
Narrowing TO the soul-pegs.
Spring goods--baby Jumpers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From George W. Carleton 4 Co. "a Representa-
tive Life OF Horace Greeley, with an Introduction
by Cassius M. Clay" BY L. NJ. Reavs. ..caper
Sauce: Volume OF Chit-Chat About Men, Women
and Things" BY Fanny Fern
From Harper Brothers :-"Harper's Hand
Book for Travellers in Europe and the East" BY
w. Pembroke Fetridge.
From Adams, Victor & Co. :-"Get Thee Behind
Me, SATAN A Home-Born Book of Home Truths.'
BY Olive Logan MRS. Writ Sikes).
From d. 4 J. Sadlier 4 Co. :-"Dyrbington Court;
or, the Story Of John Julian's Prosperity" BY Mrs.
Parsons.
From T. B. Peterson 4 Brothers, Philadelphia -
sylvester Sound, the Somnambulist. BY Henry
CocktOn.
From Barclay & Co., Philadelphia :-"Our Gene.
rail-" BY Colonel C. Linden, OF South Carolina.
''Brief Sketch OF the Origin and History OF the
State Penitentary for the Eastern District OF Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia" BY Richard vaux, Prcsi-
dent Of the Board of Inspectors.
Monthlies-Od and Ne,r; The Overland; Good
Words, and Van Nostrands Eclectic Engineering
MINIMIZE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
e N q i A N D.
Preparations for tho
Fourth of July Fetes.
Miss Nellie Grants Visit to the House Of PeerS-
An Arbitrator from Geneva at His
Post Extra-Legislativ Opinion
Of the Alabama Case.
TELEGRAM 70 THE Esw YonK HERALD.

LONDON, July /, 1sT2
Arrangements have been made by the American
Club, OF Liverpool, for a fine celebration Of the
Fourth OF July In that city. The Bishop OF Manches-
ter, the Dean OF Chester Mr. John Bright and Mr..
Rathbone have been invited to attend a public
dinner to be given on the occasion.
AN ARBITRATOR FROM GENEVA.
Sir Rounded Palmer resumed his seat in the
House OF Commons yesterday.
THE RELATIONS WITH AMERICA.
Mr.. Russell Quincy addressed his constituents In
Southampton last night. He spoke warmly OF the
character Of the Americans, who, he said, de-
sirous Of preserving friendly relations with
England. He thought an interchange OF visits
between the two countries was advisable. He cared
not whether England was requredb by the arbtrators
at Geneva to pay two or three millions more or
less but 1t was necessary that both nations should
feel that justice had been done and their disputes
honorably settled.
MISS NELLIE GRANTS VISIT TO THE PEERS.
Miss Nellie Grant, accompanied by Minister
Schenck, visited the House OF Lords during the
sitting tonight, July1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02

hopes 10 carry himself home when he
has attained the object of his stay.
In March. 1866. he started up the Rovuma,
bat was deserted, and the false Moosa
spread the lying story of his death to
cover his own poltroonery as was hoped
against hope when the baleful tidings first
came 10 hand. The undaunted Livingstone
then set forward and reached the Chambezi
River, which he discovered has no connection
with the Portuguese Zambesi River, which
disembogues into the Mozambique Chan
mel opposite Madagascar. But the gem
Of his discovery lies in the fact that the
Chambez is the true scource of the Nile. He
followed its course for seven hundred miles
towards its source, but was obliged to turn
back In want with one hundred and
eighty miles unexplored. The Chambezi
towards its source is called the Lualaba, and
is not supplied from Lake Tanganyika, and
the latter lake has no efiluence to the Nile
To solve the problem of the Lualaba
and pass round the northern shore of Lake
Tanganyika Livingstone purposes spend
ing two years more in Central Africa.
Truly this is great news, and we
congratulate the world that neither
the life nor the toilings of so great man is
lost to the world, Us the fates seemed SO
grimly to threaten. The story of his solitary
land-fnding will now be read by joyful mil
lions, who, if they cannot all appreciate fully
his labors, will not grudge him the tribute Of
lasting admiration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
The Fisk Murder Trial.

The tenth days proceedings of this remark
able trial abound in even greater degree with
that sensationalism which characterized the
investigation on the previous sittings of the
Court, and which, indeed, has been associated
with the affair from the beginning. Although
the gist of the whole case has already been
told, the surging crowd gathered in Oyer and
Terminer Chambers yesterday patiently en-
dured the oppressive atmosphere and seemed
well rewarded on hearing certain stories
detailed by the different witnesses for the
prosecution The statement of Corley, who
described the weapon handed to him by
Miss Hall as q nice, beautiful, glitter
ing pistol, shining in silver, and
gave other testimony in novel and exciting
STYLE only ~hetted the appetite of the curious
crowd But the testimony does not show that
either of the witnesses identified the revolver.
The negro valet was perhaps the most interest
ing witness yet produced. Not only did he
appear to puzzle the defending counsel by his
cool and collected manner, showing to o GER
tain extent the preparations he had made for
the ordeal, but took delight in exhibiting for
the edifcation of the Court and jury the vari-
GUS articles of blood-stained apparel stripped
from the body of the murdered man. He
could detail exactly what the Colonel wore on
the occasion, and therefore had no difficulty in
explaining the hole here and the slit there
caused by the bullets before entering his en-
ployer's body. There certainly appeared to
be some doubt in the mind of this wit
ness with reference to deadly weapons being
carried by Fisk, but that might be the result
of his ignorance Of the matter, which he
might not desire to reveal to the Court, espe-
cially as he had stated he received considera-
BILE salary in consideration of his alleged
confidential services. The counsel for the
defence were evidently watching this witness
closely. 1t is expected that the testimony for
the prosecution will end to-day. The most
painful and exciting testimony may be pro-
duced by the defence; and if the effort to
place upon the stand the woman whose name
has been so intimately connected with the
murdered man and the prisoner at the bar
is successful, the crowd of lounging sensation
mongers may yet be in possession of tea
table scandal which will suffice them for
leading conversational topics for many years
to come.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
TRIPLE S III E E T.
New York, Tuesday, July ., 1879.
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY's HERALD.

PAGE.
acknowledgements
acknowledgements.
3-Livingstone: HERALD Special from Central
Africa; Finding the Great Explorer; Excit-
ing History of the Successful HERALD Expedi-
ton; Perils and Losses by Sickness, Hostile
Tribes and jungle the HEnALD
Captured-the Natives Killed-The HERALD
Commander Fever-Stricken; An Ambuscade
by Miranda; Slaughter and Flight Of the
Arabs; the Meeting with Livingstone; the
Great Doctor to Remain Two Years Longer.
Shooting and Death Of Colonel Fisk; The
Parlor Mans Testimony; The Finding Of the
Pistol = Difficulty, Of Identification; The
Valet OF the Deceased and Deep Sensation In
Court; Tenth Days Proceedings-A Dastardy
0utrage-Monmouth Park Races-Jots on
Racing-Kiled by Dummy Engine.
5-The Heated Term: The City in a General BrOil
Yesterday; How the ,u People Bore 1t; More 9,s
from the Heat-The Greeley Headquarters-A
German Pronunciamento for Greeley-The
Notes-North Polar Researches-The Paving
Notwithstanding at Fleetwood Park-The
Party in Russia-The warlike Indians-The
Tammany Trias-St. Joseph's Academy, En-
mettsburg, MdEPrison Reform:
6-Editorials: Leading Article, 1.-THE Finding OF
Livingstone-A Triumph OF American Jour-
nalism"-Personal Neutrality-suspicious. from
England-Amusement Announcements.
7-Ilvngstone Continued from Third Page)-
Telegraph News from France and Spain
Affairs IN S SIM Notices
terday: President Grant and the Strikers;
The Furriers Gain an Increase Of Wages-The
East River Bridge-PrOtectiOn for American
sailors-New York City News-The Broadway
Burglary-Armories and Drill Rooms-The
New Cavalry-The Methodist Preachers-Mu-
nicipal Affairs-Crimes and Casualties: The
Doings OF One Day In the MetropOs-A
Drowned Boy In a Ferry Slp-Brooklyn Bour-
bon Explodes-Fires In Brooklyn-New Jersey
Grand Army OF the Republic.
0.Financia and Commercial: The Dullest Day
Yet: Crowds In Wall Street, but No Business
Doing; A Furry in the Money Market; Gov
ernment Bonds Steady and Quiet-The Public
Debt-Tammany S0ciety-Marriages and
Observation-Disclosures
Hottie Jubilee: A Procession Two Miles Long
Welcoming the Irish Band; The Audience at
the Coliseum Only Ten Thousand Strong;
The Irish Band a Fiasc0-CanOe Dolly Var
den: Searching for the Source OF the Missis-
sippi-The Misunderstanding Intelligence
Advertisements
IL" Doing the Dominion Boarding the Canadian
Cub In His Den; Hints TO Yankee Travellers
In Canada-The Courts: Suit for the Custody
OF a Child; The Tenth Avenue Injuncti0n The
Board OF Audit in Court; Business OF the Gen.
era Sessions-Aeged outrage and Brutality
Brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
observation-disclosures
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Colonel Barton, of England, is at the Everett
House.
Colonel II. G. FAINT of Washington, is at the New
York Hotel.
Colonel Higgins, OF South Australia has arrived
at the St. Nicholas Hotel.
General william II. Payne and Judge James Keith,
OF Virginia, are at the New York Hotel.
Ex-Congressman James NJ. Ashley, of Ohio, il
stopping at the Astor House.
Professor X. Pumpey, OF St. Louis is staying at
the HOFFMAN House.
Colonies W. G. Goldsmith and Claiborne Snead,
members OF the Georgia Legislature, are at the
Grand Central Hotel.
The family Of General w. 7. Sherman yesterday
arrived ut the Aston House.
Ex.Lord Mayor Sir Thomas Dakin and Mr.. ellison
Romans, Of London, England, accompanied by
Messrs. Joseph Price and D. McInnis, OF Canada,
arrived at the Brevoort House last evening" Sir
Thomas Dakin Is the President, and the other gen.
temen are respectively the Vice President, Treas
urer and Managing Director OF the Great Western
Railway OF Canada. Sir Thomas and Mr.. Romans
have been journeyngi in Canada for some time past,
and have thoroughly informed themselves Of
the condition OF the institution Of which
they are the chief officers They have come to this
city to start for home on the steamship Russia ON
Wednesday, and Messrs. Price and d. McInnis have
escorted them hither to be present at their final
departure.
Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt will sail for England
tomorrow. The main object of his intended visit
TO London is to note the advantages OF the Under
ground Railway and those OF Its merits that may
be introduced into the plan Of that proposed for
this city.
Commissioner Van Mort has appointed Mr.. E. p
Barker Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works. Mr.
Barker was associated with Mr.. Van Mort IN the
Park administration for fourteen years. His long
experience in the management OF public works, his
intelligence and integrity OF character, render him
especially qualified to discharge the duties Of his
now poaitfon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
THE HERALD MAP OF EouAron1A1 AFRICA

4, THE HERALD MAP OF EQUATORIAL AFRICA
The map of Equatorial Africa which we pub
iish to-day v II attract universal attention on
account of the special news intelligence which
accompanies it assuring the people of Living
stones safety. 1t is worthy of acceptance as a
work of art and for record Also This HERALD
map shows the mountains, lakes, rivers
and general routes which have been hitherto
taken by exploring parties in Africa. 1t sets
forth also the course of travel which was
observed by the commander of the HERALD
Special Search corps commissioned to find
Livingstone previous to Mr.. Stanley meeting
with the explorer. The point of SANKEY'S de-
parture into the interior wilderness where
il was presumed that he himself had been
lost or persisted is presented, as is that
of his triumph over native armed attack.
Then, again. we have Zanzibar, Unyanyembe
ohd Ujiji, spots now so well known to civiliza-
fion that the two last named places promise to
become the radating centres of a new ligh,
for the aged and hitherto darkcned land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-07-02
m Enormous Production and Con-
sumption OF Vhiskey.

We learn by an official statement of the In
ternal Revenue office that the number of dis
tilleries at work in this country is two hun
bred and fifteen, and that their daily capacity
is two hundred and seventeen thousand six
hundred and eighty-two gallons. Reckoning
the whole voting population in round numbers
at five Millions this would be over third of a
pint of spirits day for each male adult in the
United States. This is nearly all whiskey, for
the proportion of other spirits distilled is small
comparatively. Admitting that the women
and male youngsters under age drink some,
there are rs an offset to these vast number of
men who never drink spirits. Nor is the
amount exported 10 other countries consider
able. At the rate of production as stated
above, one million seven hundred and forty
one thousand four hundred and ffty-six pints
a day, We may calculate half pint daily on an
average for every moderate drinker and topper.
There is, no doubt, great deal manu-
featured in small quantities and secretly,
in domestic way in addition to this vast
production of the tax-paying distilleries. Who
will say, after this exhibit that the Americans
are not whiskey-drinking peoplea After the
LIST Of August the tax will be seventy cents a
gallon. II the production keeps up to the
present amount that will give over hundred
and fifty thousand dollars o day revenue to the
government, or at the rate of nearly fifty mil
lions year. This good at least will result
from such on enormous consumption OF home