davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
England.

LONDON, July 10.-An advertisement ap-
peared this morning in the Times calling a
meeting of all persons who have claims
against the United States, which arose after
tie terminal date fixed by the treaty Of
Washington; for the purpose of taking joint
action for ths advancement of their interests.
1t is stated that eight Turkish men.of-
war are now ON the way to StHlatra to
watch over the interests Of the Sultan on
that island. RI
LONDON, July 10.-Frederick Winterhaltz,
The celebrated painter, died here to-day OF
typhus fever. tsvi --..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
AUCTION SALES THIS BAY.

On, all sales of real estate made 1d,oeera the Lat Of
January qrld soth Of June tha tares 5or MepTe-
an sales made bets1ee, the lst Of 1tlu aud last
Of the year the tares here to be paid ythe selLer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

nRUG CLERK.-A young man well ac-
SiTIJaTlON as q dispensing and general clerk.
Can furnish satisfactory recommendation: Adj
dress ''DRUG CLERK" box 233, Richmond post
office - = - = .-.0-.: '... .jy 9-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

4 PPOINTMENT OF COLLEGE PRO-
- FEsSoRS.-The Board of Trustees of Rich
mond College, IN August, will appotat Professor
tofH the chair of Physics and % ll tne
CommupIcations In reference TO these appoinlss
nients may be addressed 10 the committee spPointea
tfnnke nominations, s:f5I, II. X. ELL1sVN.s
- iy g.sw Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

VNANTED. first t-class DINING-ROOM
w SERVANT. Highest wages given. En
=. - - - - -. A. ANTONI, .
iyaat No. 1l0l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
Italy.

FLORENCE, July 10.--The crisis id the
Italian Ministry has terminated. : signor
Minghetta has formed 3 Cabinet: President
of the Council and Minister Of Finance,
Signor Mipghetta; Minister Of Foreign At
fairs, Viscount Vensota; Minister Of the In.
terror, CanteIli; Minister of Justice and
Ecclesiastical Affairs, Vigilati; Minister OF
War, Lieutenant-G General Ricolti Magnani /;
Minister of Marine, Signor Saint Bon; Dlin:
ister Of Public Works, Spayenta; Minister
of Public Instruction, Scialoge; Minister of
Cortfnierce and Agriculture, Signor Final.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, y YOUNG MAN who wishes
w the use of alaw-library aud of an Office for
ing '''.'''. ''.' jy io-ds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
Germany

RREsLAtt, July 1O:-Eighteen cases Of
cholera have occurred here, fourteen proving
fatal. I'm LadtefbutS, eight were seized, and
four died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

SUMAC WANTED.-We pay the ighest
Slnarket price in CASH for : q MAC. The leaves
n,usr he of green color well dried, and free from
sand, sticks, and berries. We receive L eitnsr at
our tannery. In Manchester; or IN hlS'cu, y, ,nv az
landing or railroad derot; or at our store 40. az
Main street. hULoi '
iy1-dSw3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
WANTS.

w ANTED, TWO GOOD HANDS to
w work In iiarvest-feld Just outside of town.
Also, BOY TO take care Of two cows. Apply to
- COUELINI Il PENDLETUN.
iyll-It corner Tenth and Bank streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED; AT ONCE, THREE HUN.
w ,DRED HANDS on the Roanoke Valley rail-
road. Apply on the work near Keysvile station,
on the Richmond and Danvfle raflrOad. Wages.
81 rs per day. ROBERT HARVEY & SON,
iy 7-lw 'L.-........... Contractors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
CASE OF DIR. CULLEN.
JUDGE GUIGoN's DECISION.
THE WITNESS IS REQUIRED TO
.l ANSWER.
Case to be taken 20 the Court Of Appeals

The Hastings Courtroom was crowded
yesterday morning to hear the decision oil
Judge Guigon in the case Of DR.. Cullen, who
refused TO testify before the grand jury in
the case Of the Commonwealth os. Messrs.
Royal, Tabb, Meredith, and Trigg, seconds
in the late duel. Sometime before the hour
of the opening of the court 11 o'clock a
large number Of persons had assembled, and
everybody had his individual opinian to eS.
press. The hliH Of voices was only stopped
by the entrance Of Judge GuigQn. The re-
cord of the court for yesterday was read,
aud every body was all attention to hear what
was to be said. The following is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, an OSTLER; man who
w can come well recommended: can groom
attd drive. Apply to DB. j. :. D. CULLEN,
IN ll-ItA - -.. ALL Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, a SMALL HOUSE; OF good
w FLOOR OF ROOMS (unfurnislled), in an
eligible part Of the city, by Permanent occupants
Apply to T.. BALMER CO.,
iy II-2t ..@ No. 1917 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, TO SELL FIFTY GOLD
w STEM AND kEY-WINDING WATCHES,
suitable for ladies and gentlemen; also, one JULES
JURGENSEN: VEST CHAINS, BUTTONS,
SlLVEEwARE and some DIAMONDS, left unre
deemed all Of which will be sold for half the cost
Of same. Call soon, as The articles must be sold to
Gold and Silver Watches, Chains, good Jeweiry,
'"'ei s. 4. WiSSToCk,s LOAN OFFICE.
No. II Fourteenth street,
10 oa-Im under Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WT TANTED, A GOOD COOK, WASHER
wv and IRONER who comes well recommen
sud has no incumbrauce; also a FEMALE HOUSE,
SERVANT of good character and habits. Apply
at No. second street, between Main and franklin.
iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, tirst.rate COOK and good
w DINlNG-ROOM and HOUoE-SERVANT
(white or colored) None need apply unless well re-
commended. Apply at LOG Clay, between First and
Iy ii1t - MRs WILLIAM A. WYATT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

SUICIDE OF GEORGE SANDS, SON OF RgAR-ADMr-
Raj JOSHUA r. sANDs-uNREoulTED LOVE THE
rArcp ..s#.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED: FOUR COLORED WOMEN
w to goto Pittsburgh, Pa; ten to Gleyelgnd,
Jersey City Newark, and other northern cities, as
cooks, laundresses, nurses, and cbambermaids In
tirst-class families High wages paid. Apply to
= -Es.. J.P. JUSTlS, Labor Agent,
iy IN No. Fifteenth street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

.YXEANTED, a WOMAN-eith white or
w colorcd-white prefcrred-to cleanup house
and wash and iron. .-'zf.iIISst T. j. EVANS, il
+, iyll t-.f--t..s ..--..fs $40 Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

WANTED, a HEALTHY WET-NURSE
wv Cwhite). Liberal wages Apply at 112 Grace
strnet corner of Second. - iY ll-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

rOOk WANTED.-An ASSISTANT
~ MAN-COOK wanted for the springs. Apply at
g.. jyll-ot -.sr r, No. zoos east Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

w TANTED, iBOARDERS, at Mrs. j. B.
w BROOKS, No. 500 Ninth street, to occupy
a floor of three rooms-siDgle gentlemen preferred.
Reference given and required. " ll-2tN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11
ls0ss llEEr.

EOR RENT, u STcREHOt USE on fheAA
corner of Eightaenth ana Clay sxeess. III
with DWELLING 0fer ts}e seme contsi1iny ~ 81
ceItent stand for 8 grocery and bar. PoeseGstes
given Immediately Apply f9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-11

SALESMAN WANTED TO TRAVEL;
- must be well acquainted with the GROCERY
BUSINESS. Apply by letter or personally to
I. 4 THOMAS BALMER & Co,
iy ll-2t s .- No. 1917 Cary street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
BROOKLYN CHURCHES.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH.

4 Large Accession OF Members to the
Church-Scrmon on the knowledge Of
Coda Dog-Pit Proprietor and MIR.
Bcrgh-What Worms Know About the
Ten Comma ndmcnts-An illustration
from Professor Tyndall-Thc Present
Age an Age Drifting Towards Atheism.
The morning service at Plymouth church yester.
day was rendered memorable by the admission OF
a large number Of new members. A long list OF
names was read sixteen were admitted on the
profession Of faith and the remainder by letters Of
dismissal from other churches. The number has
not been exceeded since the May gathering,
month that has for several years been avorite sea-
son Tor candidates for membership. Mr.. Beecher an
after the reading the annual letting OF the
pews on Tuesday evening next. The sermon was
on the knowledge OF God and the text was
selected from the third chapter OF the Epste TO the
Ephesans, sixteenth to nineteenth verse-"Tnat
He would grant you, according to the riches OF HIS
glory, TO be strengthened with might by HIS Sprit
in the inner man; that Christ may dwen IN
your hearts by faith; that We. being rooted ana
grounded In love, may be able to comprehend Win
all saints what is the breadth and length ana
depth and height and to know the love OF Onrls s
which passeth knowledge, that ye might DC niieu
with all the fulness Of Cod" . A.
In an elaborate ana lengthy introducuon MI;
Beecher endcavored to show the dincuiy W,
humanity TO find out God: how TINS dinicui'y hao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

might well tremble for his throne when he heard
the loss Of his temporal kingdsm; ana to-day how
many such are there who would Try 10 etlne the
heavenly infant for sake Of retaining the poor,
pertshable things Of this world How many, too,
who like the priests and scrbes In jerusalem who
knew where the Saviour was, tarry In coming to
PROSTATE themselves before His altar! What an
example do we ind in this faith Of the wise men
at Befhleheml They adored the saviour God with
humility and reverence; they made Him offerings
whose mystic meaning Is that they gave Him their
souls, their prayers and
sELF-DENIAL AND MULTIPLICATION;
for as the soul is stamped with the image OF God
so is gold with the image OF the King; as frank
incense fs an emblem OF prayer so are offered the
vapors OF our devotlons, and as myrrh is bitter,
though wholesome, 80 should our lives not be void
The preacher continued then to urge his hearers
TO follow the light which was ever reckoning
tnem TOWARD virtue; to come and adore Jesus in
tne sacrament OF His love. thus to let their lives
pc response to the life OF the Saviour offered up
SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVAL.
!. IN the afternoon Sunday school festival was
neid IN the basement Of the church About two
Thousand children were present. The festiva1S
opened with the singing OF the "Adeste Fidelis,"
AFTER which the pastor-tbe Rev. DR.. McGlynn-
made pleasant and appropriate address. This
concluded, the Rev. Father McCready and the Rev.
Father Flynn, assistant pastors OF St. Stephens,
distributed the presents. The festival closed with
the singing Of Jerusalem, My Happy Home"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
THE TWENTY-FIVE STREET PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.
Sermon by the Rev. j. s. Stewart on the
Old Year and the New.

Sermon by the Rev. j. 8. Stewart on the
Old Year and the New.
Yesterday morning, Notwithstanding the
wretched state of the weather and the slippery
sidewalks there was q large congregation present
in the Twenty-hlth street United Presbyterian
church. The Rev. j. S. Stewart chose for his text
the last clause of the twentysxth verse OF the fifth
chapter of the Gospel Of st. Luke, which reads
1--WE have seen strange things to-day.n The young
preacher commenced by saying, at was a strange
age that produced Jesus Christ, with His power to
heal the sick, to raise the dead and to forgive our
sins. There was something fascinating about tue
power Of 80
TIE GOOD MAN,
and when Peter by the power of Jesus Christ was
enabled to draw in multitude Of fishes, and when
by word man wa, healed, Is 1t Q wonder that
man can say, ave have seen strange things to.
day !" Who can look back uren the wonders Of
the old year .uat has gone out and not say, 1--WE
na. seen strange things today 2, we I'VE ~
There are croakors who are always decrying the
present and wishing for times long ago. There
are
wlfb are ever crying Tor the good old days that are
gone when there was love and a n.,
In the hurrylng and grasping or the present, and
yet tnis is even the brightest and the best stage Of
the world. believe in
MILLENNIUM,
in good time coming, in the day when the know-
edge OF the Lord shall cover the earth as the
waters cover the sea- II believed as some theo-
iogians that the world TO get worse and woI sc
until Christ comes, then would stop preaching
the Gospel, because the sooner II would get at It's
worst the sooner Christ would come But the old
belief seems to be the best belief after ALL and that
Is that there is to lie good time for the world CAL
AZ millennium or call IL what you Will. The world,
with all its badness, is moving gradually upward
to higher ground, and the day shall yet come when
the living race shall sit upon the
MOUNTAIN Tor
OF truth and talk with God.
Mr. Stewart then showed that although every.
thing OF to-day was not better than everything Vi
times gone by, that on the whole Gods truth is
prevailing and the world is progressing, and said
II the gamor OF much OF the old orthodox OF the
past was penetrated we would ind that In all their
frmness there was much obstinacy and blgotry,
In all their consciousness there was something
OF spirit Of persecution and In all then religion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
her Sermons on the Old Year and the New
The Teachings Of Time-The Death Roll Of
the Past Criticisms Of Great Men
Dead-The Increase Of Crime.
,ltbratiOn Of the Festival Of the Epiphany
in the Catholic Churches.
HE CHARACTER OF CHRIST.
DiscOurses Of Beccher and Or
) mission i'm Brooklyn.

Owing to the storing Of sleet ana rain, and the ice
I'd snow and mud Under foot, none Of the
urches Of the city had yesterday very large at
ndance People preferred to remain indoors
Their than risk the dangers Of the slippery and
ushy streets. But, nevertheless, the members Of
o metropolitan ministry were--almost all Of
em-at their posts, and preached with, no doubt,
great effect as ever they did, although perhaps
It so impressively as when they looked upon
ore crowded congregations and gained inspira-
2n therefrom. The following budget OF sketches
the most forcible and eloquent OF their dis.
urses yesterday will be found interesting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
there was intolerance. The Church may be DRIFT
ing too much to

there was intolerance The Church may 10 DRIFT
ing too much 70
to-day, but liberalism even as an extreme is no
worse than the other extreme-bigotry-nom
saw that the few thousands which we called Chris
tians century or two ago were worth more than
the millions OF even the too liberal Christians Of
After taking a brief view Of the progress OF
Chrlstanity-alluding to the work IN China, the
the slaves in the United States-Mr: Stewart
added:-We all can remember that but few
years ago the idea that the
DUMB ANIMAL
had rights which men are bound to respect would
be laughed at by even Christians; 1t took the
present age and such men as Henry Bergh 10
carry out 1.-THE righteous man Is mercfful to his
beast.n And even in the remembrance OF you and
ana q w an we Ssvs NO Sympathy
those extremists who would destroy all the exist
ing relations OF the sexes yet 1t Is progress 10 see
used for God in the right to see her having oDpor.
tunities OF development and culture, to have her
immense influence utilized cd, for the truth vaor Mr.
Stewart aid:-We have only time to mention the
inspired painter Kensett, the prince Of scOundrel-
Scotch writer Norman Mcleod. the baOkwoods
METHODIST preacher Peter cartwright ana the
poet o. Bead We w0 T cast no
ing all his greatness, Edwin Forrest died almost
unlamented. With invincible energy, with almost
superluman power, with strange passion, he lived
life OF selfshness and died unwept 1t Is ques-
ton worthy the attention OF Christians whether
men have right to live for self alone. Are they
not bound TO live for God and humanity Although
EDWIN FORREST
left fortune to build home for destitute actors
when he died. 1t is question, after ALL whether men
on their death beds, finding they cannot take their
money with them leave 1t where it will give them
great name for charity. True humanity would
teach us to scatter few sunbeams along the path.
way Of our lives and not have the only fragrance
come from our graves.
Mr.. Stewart then made some kind remarks about
Horace Greeley and DAubigne, the historian OF the
Reformation. and concluded by calling upon those
who had made good resolutions for the year
to seek the assistance OF Christ rather than trust
alone to their ewn strength Of mind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06

ity Baptist church. preached last evening from
Proverbs, w., 1.-THE nrst thing lie wisdom" The
subject being. as announced, 1.-THE New Year
Starting Afresh-The Two Paths" he commenced
by saying;-Thsre Ia an old adage .'tha. anything
well begun is well nigh half DONE" and we all
know that to begin s often the most dinicult part
of task, especially to begin to do right To come
right mp to the moment when the FIRST blow is to
be struck and to strike 1t is TO achieve victory
that Is worth record in any mans life.
1t is always the first blow which costs in course
OF right or wrong. When man gets fairly going
In o course of conduct there is q sort OF moral
momentum that is acquired which hurries him
along faster and faster, SO that 1t requires pretty
sharp strong application Of the brakes AXES S STOP ~
that it is so dnncult for them to begin to DO well
The train OF their evil life has attained sucn mo-
mentum that II is almost impossible to stop Tn
The reverend gentleman then proceeded TO i'ius-
and even in later life. which grow upon their sub
ject imperceptiby, and which are 80 dlmcuit TO
He then continued But, as In every great rail-
road, there some points at which the most rap
idly moving train stops TO take Iuel ana water
~ w. RAILROAD OF LIFE
there are some great atations where all trains STOP
roads. he regarded the New Year as one Of these
stations, and announced as the first question,
The this nsaa
which take up the life OF man; the pursuit OF
wealth, station and other things: He introduced
practical Illustrations to show the inevitable re-
suits following upon q life Of good and evil refer
ring among other things to the
FISK-sTOKES TRAGEDY,
so sad in itself and Of such influence upon com.
munity. lie then exhOrted his hearers regarding
the proper life In the future. We live in deeds not
years. See to 1t that you profit by the mistakes OF
the past and take heed for the future. In the new
year strive to walk on a higher plane and with
purer aspira tons, and in the discharge OF nober
duties. Don't be too solictous about the issues OF
the coming year. Only be solictous that SO far as
you are concerned you commit your way unto the
Lord,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
QUARANTINE.
First Annual Report OF
DR.. VanderpoeI.
The Important Work Accomplished
During the Year 1872.
INFECTIOUS DISEASES BROUGHT INTO POREs

Interesting Statistics Of Yellow Fever, shjk
Fever, Cholera and smallpox-siclm am
Deaths on Beard Vessels and in Hespt
tals-Ths West Bank Buildings-Ths
Work on Herman Island-Receiv-
ing Ships Warehouses Board
ing Stations-Reduced Rates
and Diminished Detention
Deaths On Packetships
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-06
TIE TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.

he New Year-starting Afresh-"The
TIVE Paths''-The stokes-Fisk Tragedy
sermon by the Rev. DR.. Holme.
In continuation OF series OF sermons on the
,ok OF Proverbs. the Rev. DR.. Holme. Of the Trin-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-11-27

advice from him He talked with his
friends and neighbors, and it was finally
agreed, without Der knowing their con
illusions, that the two lovers should be in
formed how matters stood, and in their
presence and other witnesses, Sally Wells
should say which one she loved best Mr.
Fuller was sent for. 1t was arranged
that Mr.. Sheffield Wells, friend and rel
atlve of the family, should ask the ques-
ton. SO in the big front room they all
met and Sally was asked her choice of
the two men for her husband, and she
promptly replied that Beriah Wells was
her choice. Mr.. sheffield Wells slowly
repeated the question three times, she
each time giving the same answer Mr..
Fuller's appearance betrayed the deep
agitation under which he was laboring in
hearing her decision, but his bearing to-
ward her and all present told well that
Linden Fuller was true gentleman.
After short interval Beriah Wells
stepped forward and asked the attention
of the company. lie stated that under
all the circumstances he could not marry
Miss Wells. He admitted it to be his
fault in no. visiting her, or communCat-
ing with her for year; he owned that
he loved her and had come to seek her
hand in marriage. Yet the fact that her
marriage with Mr. Fuller having
been announced, and preparations all
made, he feared that the marriage
Of himself and Miss Wells
would render their life unhappy
and he could not enter into such a cove
nant. Here was dilemma No. ,. Sally's
feelings may be better imagined than de-
scribed. Mr. Fuller could not marry her
now, for she had publicly chosen another.
So they all parted. Fuller at once dis
missed his school and went home to
Woodstock, Attsr tortnights time,
Miss Wells father, without advising her.
sent one of his neighbors to Connecticut,
with instructions to tiuG Fuller, and have
him come at once 10 Wellstown. In two
days the messenger returned, acCompa-
MED by him. Mr. Wells spent the after
noon with him, advised him to renew the
engagement with his daughter full
ly believing it would be for their
mutual happiness TO be married,
and speaking for himself and fam
lily, he would rejoice to see them SO.
That evening Lindon and Sally were
pledged in marriage again. The next day
Beriah Wells was senttor, and he and Lois
stood up with them at the weddings it
passed ofrfnely, Fuller and Wells treat
ing each other in the kindest manner. A
few more weeks passed, and there was
another wedding at Wellstown; the same
company were there, Beriah was bride
groom and Lois the bride Lindon Full
Ter, and the charming Sally, his wife,
stood up with them. "And, in fact" BE
riah would often say alterward, Lois was
always his choice More than sixty
years have since passed away, and so
have Fuller, Wells and their Brides
Providence JourRdl