davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

Mcrino half-hose for sale low by e. B. SPENCE s
Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

Gloves Of all kinds at f. B. SPENCE & SONS, 13Ot
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07
Fine figs In hagsat PIzZINI's,
New almonds aud raisins at ANToSrs.

OFFICE OF THE HOWE MACHINE CoMPANY,}
NEW YORK, November II, ls7e
TIE Hoare Machine Company, Richmond, Fa.:
We take pleasure in informing you that we are II
rccctpt Of a cable dispatch from our London otic'
announcing that at the late Lyons Exhibition w
were awarded for onr machine the highest prize
!. Diploma d'IIonneur."s Ea
.eaE@H ,.~ THE HOWE MACHINE COMPANY.
T<srf g SfocIIpeU, Treasurer. - = 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

Go to ANToSI'S If you want pure confecuoneries
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

5dousrsrmAs cAKEs;-Lesys your orders NJ PIGS
zsEs,s for Christmas cakes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

60 to AsroyT's for grapes. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07
mAnrNE rSTELLHGESCE.
Port OF RICHMOND, pEcEMBER 9, ,sIz.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, DEcEMaER 2. ls7s-
Sun rises. 7as Moon sets......"..la9o
Sun ssts 435 High tide .ll:oe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

I have analyzed the whiskey known under the
brand of 81 Select,n controlled by Messrs. WAL
TER u. BLAIR 6 Co., Richmond, Va, and find it
free from fusi Oil and other impurities, and recon-
mend It's use for medicinal and family purposes.
..... J.B. MCCAw, M. D.,
late Professor Of Chemistry Medical College Vir-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

Malaga grapes and Cntawba grapes at P1zz1SI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07
Go to ASroN1's restaurant

New large figs at ASToSI's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07
Lemons aud oranges at ASToNI S.

Beautiful, clear, and fresh citron and currants at
PIZZINI'S, -.-- - ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07
New currants aud citron at ANToSI's.

Walnut and butter-stock candies at PIzztNI'S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-12-07

Go to ANroSr, the confectoner, Main street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12

C. TAI aid in =. glGO,O.e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Business generally has been MOI rl'e.y az.
tive durIaS the past week. The .oceipts c,
-,r5 II he been fair The smlT price for all
h : OF produce retards the MAJ ;etiI.,, a.
holders are induced to wat until the last in
hopes OF bstter prices.
/ money matters there is change TOWARDS L
! i market. The demands .oy funds is good,
an5 $ somewhat larger than the supply. The
Ia axe generally confirming ,heirssccemsaoda.
To . their regular customers.
l Chicago the market Is reported active, and
=, dency towards stcingency. The banks
~ lined to husband their resources until
.ft,r .he pack,u. season commences.
Go. has declined about two per cent. during
he k The mrrSet closes quiet 1t II
-au45 ut bonds have appreciated "a little in
price The government did not by any bonds
his week, the offerings being higher than par
in gold.
Ravens, McKinlay x Co. furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
Hamburg nd Bremen

Fire Insurance Company OF Hamburg Germany and favor,
hv known 10 nil nations i tcpreseuedin Ottawa b,
July 6-Sm h,l'HiS q hELLoGG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
.sprriai 2ctitrs.
Dk. Nc. GEM.

Clice-o ,rcrmeE o: tits rl.el VIII visit Ottawa, 1t CE
on H5e! tn Tuesday OF each month"; treating all
DISEASES OF ID Eye ard Ear surcsy otherwise. Opera
tons for cataract, artificial pupil inverted ds closure Of The
AZ duet eye, strasshyoma, and The removal
norbt rowths of every description. Artificial! eyes and
enr aru inserted without pain rreviou Grafton Gran
uar cyets, ne most ' di,sfg@ m ne 5r .ssJ' gssI
permanently clTtl
Fre his long experience in treating diseases tie Eye
he feels confident in stating that nearly
very Chronic diseases also ga5 Consultation free.
December 10Th iS.0.-ti
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
Ottawa quotations:
The .TarllctA.

Z 'u..ilt -. 90! the markets during the . It
week hos beet u"usnrl!y unsatisfactory. Srrc-
uIa''1n has hren con.idrrab'. ~. high ,.-.el
frc hts and 'he easier tse'ina ~ ,he New York
markets have computed slippers =, be cautious.
Prices were >l-, wea. Ill nr,uni Wheat de.
lined &c, corn 9 &c, ont, &c, rye &c and 7.
Icy Sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
Chicago Market.

Chicago, Oct. II.
Flour-Whitc winter extras, $7.5O0$9.OO
pring extras, So % 4 40.
Wheat-No. spring :. "a; No. $685.
91.12,
Corr-4oo for No. l. 80 933>..o for No. 2 !;
reject, 20'!c.
Oats-2l34 &22ls for No. ,.
Rye 5li . for No. ?.
Barle, Gjc for No2.
Butt.t--23 Q2Sc for choice.
Eges--1SV20.
Catt!e--Choicc steers 3G.'5a:.0J; medium to
fair $4,5O@5 25 good to choice cows S225 Q3. 90
common, TO lair S200I30O.
Hog $1..5 1870.
New WORK Market.
New York, Oct II.
Whea,--Prime spring :154.
hyec2c for western
Oats 41GI1l, cts for western.
Corn-Mixed western Go @G4c.
lard S2a9Sla cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12

Every year increases the popularity OF this N ...
frc@Iaton; which Is due 10 merit alone " Cn assure
oar oid patrons that kept fully it. high standard
ana 1t Is te only reliable and perfected preparation or
storing tRAY or AIDED HAZE to its youthful color maxim
SOFT lusirous an! silken The scalp. by use becomes
wte and clean 1t removes all eruptons audrui and
ylS tonic properties prevents the hair from falling out
stimulates and noushcs the hair-ands. BY its use the
a crows thicker ana stronger In badness the
capillary glands TO their normal vgOr. VIII create new
Growth except In cXttl1e old II t. the cconom
cal AIR DRESSING ever used rs requires fewer pca'iOns
ugNtS The hair splendid glossy appc irGpce : Hayes
MD State Assaycr Of Massachusetts, says The C9ns;itu
ens are pure, and Cmetuy selected .ar quality;
ana consider 1t the BYsr PREP, Tor j. intended pJr
p0ses.' SDidby Drhp1hS 0Id DoYlc1s in He,ii,Jty.
ILN = ONE yIyyy.R
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
Banking.
NATfONAL IANFA
OF OTTAWA

o. OTCAwN-
O. TAI aid in =. $4,000.
-.U. It ....... ps...
Iics ,,r.f.a,g.
~ Lorenzo Leland,
Isaac Gaze,
7
John 8rundace
e. endeL the National Banking AZ, and s.c
mess OF VIM. u. W. CushmsS - 90 :, -.
81. ..-ilsiction OF general banking businass
=, on ,hlc ago. New York, and an tba ,r., 81
t United States, bought and sold - "'' Pi-A~'
&c On Englau Ireland, SCOTLAND and ro..,
-rawn In ''I-s &c suit purchasers
..... ms n Throughout the state aud rro,rn.
' . on day Of yment at current rate OF e,tch.ntcs
.. tatcS, lIiiLu. :, sld La Sale county Rones
''- r..E.r Sc. bought and sod. DSHS'
e. sc stamps Of all Genomnatons-a .ru
- ..gL r.r entity on hand. Avail
~, tD. such that We otter inducements 70 c,s
. w sall Use our e.leavors 10 give enti.e s.tis.sc
30. ~ IN ruStiIg L. with their b i,iness.
'.-'.N'''~ '''.. nom @A.N. 70 ~ " naTi6,'1s
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
Ottawa Wnoicsaie Market.

reported by RIAE BROS w Retail! Grccers
No. II La ga =. street.
Ottawa. Oct. II, 1872.
Corn and oats but little changed Eggs
scarce nuo IA ser. Butter plenty. Hay, 5000
for t:mcth, sd 7Ge for prairie upland No
s.ocial oh "a nything else.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-12
r,A,TC9EI0r.S ys,IR EVE.

This superb Hair bye Is the bet ia ,o5ii-ppsi.cl,
harmless, reliable ard instantaneous no disappo ntat
ridiculous tipts disareeaGe odOr. The genuine -
Bachelors Hair Dye produces lMNEuiATTLY sie-C.
Black natural Brown leaAes the Ia r'u MT. j'' t
does not contain a particle OF lead any nuriC:- CON
pound. Sold by druggists. Factory, 10 BOND s. EEEi
NEW YORK. oCt.-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13

n The Science Of Healh-
The first number of this new
Health Journal is published. 1t is
devoted to an exposition Of all
those agencies SO vitality related
TO Health and to the treatment of
Diseases, such as Air, Light, Tenn"
perature, Diet, Clothing, Bathing,
Exercise, Sleep, Electricity, and
all normal agents and hygienic
materials. 1t is an independent
journal, published in the interests
Of the people, which is certainly
a strong commendation. This
first number contains many arti-
cles Of general interest. The SEN
ses of sight, hearing, taste, smell,
etc, are illustrated and explained.
The cause and cure Of Backache;
the proper position on Horse. back
Water treatment of Fevers; Sprains
and Bruises; Pneumonia; Clergy
mans Sore Throat; Chronic Ca
tarrh; How to sleep, etc. The de-
partment of Talks with Correspon,
dents contains valuable informa-
ton. The new magazine is issued
from the Office of The Phrenologi.
cal Journal, and published at the
low price of 81 year, or 20 cents
a number. "7ry It," and save
many times its cost in doctors bills.
Address the publisher, S. r.
WELLS, 389 Broadway, N. Y.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13

"Tw0 Dollars for one rear, t1vo,
riably ira advance; Two Dollars ana
Fifty Cents if payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the cOan-
ty TO be paid for tn 1dednce.
OF Single copies, Ten Gents each.
@ Advertiser ents inserted at One Dollar
per square of Ten Lines or loss for the first
insertion; Fifty Cents FOR each continuance.
Local and Special Notices, Twenty
Gents per line.
GA liberal deduction will be made to
persons advertising for three, six, nine, or
twelve months.
Or Obituaries and calls on candidates,
Fifty Cents per square.
or The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate and
regular business; and the business of an ad-
srtisins firm is not considered as including
hat Of IFS individual m embers. 6~TNo de-
Walton from these terms under any circum-
stances.
r Advertisements not marked with the
humber Of insertions when handed in, will be
continued until ordered out, and payment
exscted.
or No advertisement inserted gratu.tousiy
@ Advertisements of an abusive nature
will not be inserted at any price.
0 Announcing candidates Five Dollars,
70 be paid in advance in every case.
Job Printing of all kinds neatly
done on New Type, and on Is reasonable
terms a. any office in Tennessee.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
Is thereany Mother thereP

A little girl once followed the
workmen from her fathers grounds,
when they went home to their
dinner, because she was very fond
of q kind old man who was one
of them. When he looked from
his door, he saw her sitting On a
log waiting for him, and invited
her to go into the cottage. She
looked in, saw the strange faces
around the table, and hesitated.
When he urged her, she raised her
sweet little face and inquired:
SIS there any mother there?'
"Yes, my dear, there is moth
er in here" he answered.
"Oh! then I'll 60 in; for I'm not
afraid if there's a mother there!"
Her child's experience had told
her she could place confidence in a
mothers sympathy. A home may
be called small and mean, but if it
is the shrine of a mothers love, it
is happier place than a palace
would be without this blessed
presence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
cordingly in a few days.

Two years afterwards the miss
ing man returned. He confirmed
every word that his nephew had
uttered in his defence. When
William reached the pier on the
night of the supposed murder, be
turned to the left, and had only
gone a few PAGES when he was
pounced upon by a press gang
He was overpowered and carried
to boat, and in an hour found
himself on board British sloop
Of war in Southampton waters.-
The vessel was getting under
way. In her he remained for
three months without a chance
of writing to his friends. Then
the ship was captured by French
frigate, and William spent twenty
months in a French prison. On
his release he returned to Eng
land to find to his horror that his
beloved nephew had been hanged
as his assassin. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
Early Rising.

| All the talk about early rising
is moonshine. The habit Of
turning out of bed in the mid
die Of the night suits some peo-
pie; let them enjoy it. But it is
only folly to lay a general rule
upon the subject. Some men
are fit for nothing all day after
they have risen early every
morning. Their energies are
deadened, their imaginations
are heavy, their spirits are de-
pressed. 1t is SAID you can
work so well early In the morn
ing. Some people can, but 9TH
ers can work best at night;
others again, in the afternoon.
Long trial and experiment form
the only conclusive tests on
these points. As for getting up
early, because Professor Gam
mon has written letters to the
paper proving the necessity of
it, let no one be goose enough
to do it. We all know the mod
el man aged eighty: 81 invaria-
bly, rise at FIVE; / work three
hours, take light breakfast
namely, a cracker anda pinch of
salt-work FIVE hours more; new
er smoke, never drink anything
but barely water; eat no dim
ner, and go to bed at six IN the
evening"" If anybody finds
that donkeyfied sort Of life
suits him by all means; let hith
continue it.
But few people would care
to live to eighty on those
terms. If a man can not get
we'll withered and do lbled up
on easier terms than those. it is
almost as we'll that he should
depart before he is a nuisance
to himself and a bore to every
body else.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
A Dirty Trick.

The revenue men are paly ing a
little game in Charleston Ehich
they probably attempt elsewhere,
and often merchants should be on
the lookout. The Courier says th #
parties are victimizing the different
stores, particularly the groceries, in
the character Of detectives, and
by the means of complacent speech
getting the proprietors into trouble
with the Inttrnal Revenue De
psrtment. i5s87 t.u
Several grocers have been called
upon in thu past few days by par
ties who asked item for small boxes
to make bird cages; and when they
would be told by the merchants that
they had no boxes suitable, they
would invariably ask for empty sogar
boxes. The unsuspectiDg clerk or
owner, not dreaming for one mo-
ment to whom they weIe talking,
gave the desired boxes. Some ime
after they found themselves IN cu8to-
dy of the United Stated authorities,
charged with violating the internal
revenue law, by disposing of said
boxes without canceling the stamps
on them. Macy of them were iguo-
rant of The IT quirements Of the law,
and hence their surprise on being az
rested.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
Wild-Fowl Obstructing a
Railroad Train.

Says the Des MoiDes (Towa)
Register: A singular case Of
railroad obstruction, and one for
which no remedy is provided
by the statutes, occurred a few
evenings since on the Valley road
in Greene county. Conductor
Livingston's train, when about
three miles this side of Grand
Junction, in passing through some
low country and pond, ran into an
immense flock of swan, brandt,
geese, and other wild fowl. The
birds wereju just about to alight on the
track as the train drew near. Their
number was so great that the sky
was completely covered with them,
and those above pressing down on
the lower strata forced them to
alight on the car tops. The en-
gine. tender, and cars were covered
with the fowls, and some even
clung to the bars of the cow catch.
er. One stately swan had a wing
injured in the crush, and found a
resting place on the headlight,
from whence he was taken by the
engineer. The bird, however,
managed 10 escape from custody
near Perry. and jumping from
the tender where he had been tied,
disappeared in the grass. The
raid continued several minutes,
quite a number of the aerial army
icing run over by the train, and
some half dozen being captured
by passengers and employees
As soon as the birds on the top
oPthe flock began to realize the
situation they scared away, follow
ed by the entire covey. Livingston
says it was the biggest crowd of
dead. heads that ever tried to
board his train.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
A Little Eight Millions.

Mr.. Congressman Beck, of Ker-
lucky, is a gentleman who is uni
versally respected for his intelli-
gence and cOolness of judgment.
His statements in Congress have
been so carefully made as to en-.
list the consideration Of all per-
sons, and whatever lie says is i'm
portant, even on the Grant side
of the house. Mr.. Beck has re-
peatedly charged an S8,000,000
deficiency upon the war depart
ment, and the other day he put
bis charge in unmistakable Ian
guage. Said he:
II have this information, sir,
from leading official Of the treas
ury department and the report
from the treasury department in
reply to my resolution, which is
now written and ought to be here,
and would be but for the fact that
it is held back in the war depart
ment, will show the fact that
S8, 100000 in excess of the ap-
preparations was expended by the
war department last year in VIC
lation of law. and the French
arms were sold to make good the
deficiency"
No Grant newspaper or con-
gresham will stop to make an
swer to this trifling thing. What
is eight millions OF dollars stolen
from the people, compared with
retaining the presidential brother
in-law and editorial pension agents
in place?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
Dying at the Top.

Quite a number of prominent
railroad men are mentioned as
being obliged to retire, for time
at least--some going to Europe
their brain being affected by too
long and excited attention to bu.
siness. 1t is the bane of our
business men. They are doing
too much. They must take things
moderately, or go by the board.
1t is next to impossible to make
any man sensible of his own need
of the care and caution that he
would commend to bis neighbor.
GAIL men think all men mortal
but themselves" y" And every man
thinks he can endure a strain
that he knows would break down
any two men Of whom he was
not one. At the very time when
he is feeling. the best, doing his
work with the greatest possible
zest, freshness, energy and sue
cess, the crisis is coming. At the
top of its bent the bow snaps, and
the man is wreck. He goes to
Europe to find his wits, but they
are not there. He comes home,
and they are not here. He is a
fused up man"
The moral of this is f.: be mod
crate in business. In getting
riches or honors, take care of
your health SO as to enjoy your
gettings. For it is better to re-
tire with competency and health,
than to become very rich with soft
ening of the brain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
A Bid that will Buy.

If there be any truth in the fol-
lowing paragraph, we may expect
soon to hear that the great and
60 d Ulysses has concluded TO sac
r ite himself upon the altar Of bis
country:
The Washington correspondent OF
the Boston Post gets the following
story from ga respectable Repabli-
can" Among the various lnmors
of movements by the Administra-
ton men of combinations to harmon.
ize at Philadelphia for some one in
place of Grant, is one in which one
thousand men Of tie Reppolican
party offer to give one thousand
dollars each to General Grant il
he will withdraw from the contest.
A New England man, well known,
and one of the aforesaid band Of one
thousand, it is said, made the offer
to the President. If the story be
true and the money raised, it is
safe TO predict that the simon pure
Radicals will have another candidate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
The Man Who Fired the
Temple.

The Peoria (Ill.) Tunscr.pt
SAYS Among the events OF L.
famous Mormon war was the burn
ing Of the Nauvoo Temple. The
structure was burned in the night
time, and so successful was the
party engaged in its firing that
probably be was never suspected
The rtcentdeath of the incendiaTy,
however, has removed the necessi-
ty of further secrecy, and a day or
two ago we were put in possession
of his name and the facts connect
ed with the burningof the temple,
by the only living person cogniz-
ant of them. The temple was
fred by Joseph B. Aguew, who
recently died in Appanoose Town
ship, Hancock county. in this
State, at the age of some 6ity-eight
years. 1t was always supposed
that the party who burned the
building bad entered through the
basement, but the facts are, Mr..
Agnew surreptitiously obtained a
xey to one Of the doors Of the.
emple some time before the act.
No one was engaged with him.
md only four knew he was tho
party. Three of these are now
dead. Agnew prepared bis fire
balls and other combustibleS at hiA
Placing them IN his
saddle bags, he rode on horseback
% Nauvoo. and in the night ell
cred the TEMPLE with his key.
passed up TO the cupola, arranged
lis materials and fired them, and
hen quietly escaped he way he
,ame. Our informant, who is u
esponSible and prominent citizen
# the Western part Of the State.
ays he thinks be can produce tho
Iey OF the temple which AgiIew
ecured i'll order to accomplish his
york.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1872-06-13
Bitten by a RartIesnake
And Whiskey at Least Twelve
Miles Away--Exciting Ride.

And Whiskey at Least Twelve
Miles Awsy--Exciting Ride.
From the Burlington (Kansss) Patriot.
On Friday last, Mr.. S. T. Cham.
plin, of Pottawatomie Township,
living on Long Creek, was bitten
by a rattlesnake on the right hand.
He was handling corn at the time,
and as be reached down to the
corn pile, the snake which was
coiled up unperceived in the corn,
struck him, his fangs entering the
finger next to the little one, be-
tween the knuckle and the middle
joint.
AS soon as Mr.. Champlin found
he was bitten he mounted a horse
and started for town, as no whis-
key or other remedy was close al
hand. His hand and arm kegan
to swell rapidly and the pain was
intense. After riding a mile he
stopped at a neighbor's and pro-
cured glass of alcohol, which he
reduced with water and drank.
This probably saved Mr. C's life,
as he informs US that the torture
from the bite had become so severe
that he could with difficulty sit in
the saddle. He at once pulled for
town as fast as possible, and at
Wolf Creek he found it bank full,
but did not hesitate to ride in.
The swift current swept him FRI m
his horse, but he clung to his name
with the hand which was not dis
abled, and his horse carried him
across. On his arrival in this city,
Dr. Douglass administered power
ful stimulants, using spirits freely
and drenching the arm with iodine.
The arm was swollen very full,
but the doctor soon had him out
of danger. Mr.. Champlin was
bitten at two o'clock in the after
noon, and arrived in Burlington
about three; so he had ridden near
ly twelve miles in an hour. He
left for home Saturday afternoon.
The snake was killed, and meas
ured two feet and half in length,
having eight rattles.