davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

= .H" s. THOMAS II. WfSSE,
(SHEsAPEAkE AND OHiu RAIL
~ RO D.-0n and after Ist April, 1919, the passen'
ger trains win run as follows: .r
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRaIN.--LcaveS Riclmoud $50 A. :
DAILY except sunday connecting win orange,
AleNardria and Manassas railroad al GordonsSihe
ard Charlottesville. and arrives at White sulphur
Springs at s.!P. VI.
EXPRESS TRAIN-Lcayes Richmond nj 10 7.
lngt ut $50 P. VI. next Day Steamer leaves Hunt
lngton arrival Of the train. and arrives at Gin
cinnaii Ut O'Clock next moruing.
This train stops between Richmond and " bite
Sulphur only at Junction. ordonssille Chariottes-
vile, Stluntun. Goshen, and COvmgton
mt AS r. u. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at
Gord0nSville at S:ls =. VI.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati ct 4P. VI. DAILY ex"
cept >aturtiay, and arrives at Huntington at n.
vi. uext day, connecting with express train.
EMPRESS TR NtS.-JeayeS Huntington at 10 a.
NJ DAILY EXCEPT Sunday, a.id arrives nj Richmond
al a3a s. VI. next day. This train stops between
White Sulphur and Richmond only at Junction.
CbvingtDn.
MAIL ,RA1S.-Leayes White Sulphnr 4. NJ.
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with orange, Al
eNau'ria aud Manassas rurotd nj Charlottesville
aud Gord0nsvillc. and arrives At Richmond S39P.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIS.-Lcaves Gordons-
Vile 4. VI. DAILY except Sundays aud arrives at
Richmond @aD Is. Il.
For further iniorGatou inquire ut the C mpany's
office, on Broad ear Sevrutgc nth street.
JAMES +. AETIIEHLAND, General Ticket Agent.
NH 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

EOR NEW IORk.-OLD 20 (,
I MfNION STEAMSHIP COMPANY. esEass sse p.
The sidr-wheci steamships OLD IOMihioN,
WYANOKE; ISAAC BELL. SARATOiA. NJ
AGhRA, ALBEMARLE. aud HATTtKAS leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point, and Rirhnnnd
every TUESDAf, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
at 2 o'clock r. ".
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY. FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high hide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, state-rooms, and bathrooms
The fare, accommodations, and attention are uI-
surpassed. --.
FreightI for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, ana no charge made except actual
expenses Incurred
Close connections mlde with steamers for all
southern aud European ports.
For further information, apply to
GEORGE W. ALLEN / CO. Agents.
No. } governor sticet.
CaptIu GEORGE w. ALLEN.
JOHN +. MAYER. aD2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
RIClIoiuSD AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Co,(
RICHMOND, March q, 1919. {

RICHMOND, March q, 1879. {
NOTICE.-On and after WEDNESDAY,
~ April 2d. the PASSENGER and FREIGHT
TRAINS over this route will I've run rs follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily SUNDAY cNcepte'D
between Richmond aud West Point. leaving the de-
pot at . p. NJ.
Passengers for river landings aud Baltimore will
leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS aud SAT-
URDAYS ut . O'Clock L. NJ, connecting with
steamer at West Point on same evening for Balu-
more. &c.
Fare tp river landings. 50
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH rl;EtGiir
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Fri
DAYS. and SATURDAYS, al O'clock ~ VI.
TO Al. FREIGHT hetwcen Richmond and
West Point carried both ways on WctinesdayS ana
SATURDAYS, leaving IticninonJ at o'clock Il. VI.
". y. BRACE, superintendent
J. L.TAYLOR, Freight AMI Ticket Agent, Rich
mond NH ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
DEPARTURES OF sTEASTERs.

EORo NEW YORK.-The Old AETE
l. Dominion sfeamsiIin Company's eie-s e,
CANT Steamship WYANOKE,C Captain W ALkEsR. VII
s"'i FRIDAY, Aurtl 18th, ar o'clock ?. d. rreigh1
rec lived until P. u. ,a = = {.
Through bills OF laaiHg- signed, and goods. lot
warded with dispatch to all points nnrfn, soulp3
esst and west. Close connections made with Cunaro
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodate
unsurpassed. Fare, Sl7; steerage, S.; roun6-trip
tickets, f2o. For freight or passage, apply to
GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., Agen 6.
an o3-3t No. z Governor sIrnSI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

NFAW's CHAMPAGNE TAPS, for draw
WI lug champagne, sods-water. It., from Coolies
Without rerue,l Ing the royks. l.. "ASSEA,
HpS Nuas,ssSS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

VOLUME II WALLACE;
NOLUME7 AMERICAN REPORTS:
SIrGDEN On VENDORS. volumes:
bishop on STATUTORY GRIMES;
DECISIONS BLACKSTONE:
TYLER on USURY. 2 W rs, AND
LOANS:
BKUWNE ON TRADEMARKS:
BENEFITS FIRE-lNSCEAACE CASES,
. volumes:
ALLEA'S TELEGRAPH CASES, 81.
All the new law aud miscellaneous books can he
found at 1915 MAIN STREET
pS-dSw RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

EOR PHILADELPHIA.-.@ySE
l. The steamer EMPIRE. Captain ssssSEssAsss
GArrIER, will receive freight for the above port
till THURSDAY the 2nh instant at II O'Clock. III
Freight taken for all parts Of Penusy ty1nia.
New Jersey. and Delaware. also for Norfolk Bos-
ton. and New Orleans. NJ low rates.
Passage to PhIladelphia. including meals and
stateroom, -. W. /. POlsI FIX. ASent.
mn ~ IT No. 25..J DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

Nv assortment of goods Is now y rye anil cn,n-
pletc of the urwr5, 81 le> and be- Hu,litics and
respectfully call the attention o. ,r public 10 the
same botl! whp!rsL" and rct elcairgsi. and invite
nm examination of the styles . nrlr.s before pur-
CHASING elsewhere. As my lew bnsine<, arrange
ments give me increased facilities for purchasing
goods nj the loves, rates SIN determined not to he
undelsold In this or 81 8 other market.
+. 3. TAYLOR,
B. ALsoP, Special partners. NH tam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24

N,rICs- MISUNDERSTANDING BUILD.
rHe--rHE HBRARr-A FAroRIrE AND FAMOUS
v0ESr--i9M FaRASTs-- Observation-Disclosures OF
MuEpEErE- Personal, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-24
GIFT CONCERTS.
T library GIFT CONCERT.
5oo,oo6IN BANK TO PAY GIFTS.

A FULL DRAWING CERTAIg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
Cahoon, Chas W
Clapp,A w Ii trus-

Clark, Cyrus S
Clark, Dennis W
Clark, Eliphalet
Clark, Elliott f
Clement, Edwin
Clement, Moses B
Clark, Fred w
Clark, Jonas w
Cobb, Winthrop G
Clifford, Nathan
Colby, Mrs j NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

The EAsTERN-Bos1oN & MAINE WAR. -
Having published as matter of news the
statement of the newspapers relative to the
policy of the Maine Central affecting the lum-
Der interests of Lewiston, and trade at other
points injuriously by their refusal to deliver
loaded freight cars at Portland destined to
towns along the line of the Boston s. Maine,
we give the other side which appears in the
Boston Journal.
The Maine Central Railroad brings freight
from Lewiston, or any or all other points on its
line, to Portland. Suppose a portion of that
freight is destined to Dover or Haverhill on the
Boston & Maine? If so ordered by the ship
per the Maine Central delivers the freight to
the Boston & Maine at Portland, it is trans
shipped and forwarded, the Boston & Maine
Maine paying the charges Of the Maine Cen
trail according to custom. But if the shipper
wishing to avoid the cost of transshipment at
Portland orders the lot forwarded Uia South
Berwick Junction, the Boston & Maine, though
compelled by law to receive it at that point and
carry it on, acM not pay the charges thereon BY
refusals of this sort that corporation has suf-
fered bill of the Eastern Central line of
100000 to accumulate against itself OF
course the Eastern Central line cannot 90 on
doing business after this sort, and is obliged,
accordingly, to decline freight from interior
Maine for the Boston & Maine towns, except it
be ordered to be transshipped at Portland
The Boston & Maine railroad by its policy
says to the farmers, manufacturers and lurn-
berers of this State, "You shall not reach
points upon our road except you have your
produce transshpped to our cars at Portland.
We do not care if it can reach our towns Uid
the Berwick Junction or other points of close
connection. We will not pay the charges On its
carriage to those points, and, by consequence
will prevent its being carried to those points. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York
Times says that the gold exchange of that
city had its origin not SO much in the wants
of the business community as in a sentiment
OF hostility to the government and desire
to profit in its misfortunes by few unprnci-
pied men. He further claims that through
the manipulations of the exchange, gold val
ues were Unfortunately advanced, and as a
consequence, the government was compelled
to obtain money by selling its obligations at
rates that would have ruined any other ma
ton; so that it is safe to lay to the charge of
the disoyal gold ring the enhancement of the
national debt S1,000,000,000. Since the war
the clique has operated on the necessities of
the business interests of the country. Thus,
it seems, for thirteen years the forty MILL IN
people of the nation have been at the mercy
of the Gold Exchange, embracing but four
hundred men, who have depressed or inflated
values at their will, causing every industry of
the country to pay tribute. The correspond
ent sums up the results of the establishment
as follows:
l. Untold injury to the credit of the Gov
eminent, as seen in an enormously depreciat-
ed currency.
g. Enormous increase of Irrational, State, aud
corporation debts, from the reduced rurchas-
ing power of our currency, thereby entailing
upon posterity large increase Of interest OBJ
legations.
3 A continual unsettled condition of bust
ness affairs growing out of fiuctuating values,
and forcing of legitimate business into spec
ulative channels
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

SaYans Not School. Bows.

The New York Eoening Post makes some
very sensible reflections on subject which
must have occurred to many of our people
during the session Of the Scientific Associa-
ton; viz. the lack of statements of new dis
coveres or of scientific facts and the results of
scientific investigation not hitherto reported.
The articles generally seemed to aspire to a
presentation of condensed reports of the status
of each topic, as now existing in the scientific
world, or compilations of the results of scien-
tific research already reported-a good style of
paper for popular audience but hardly up to
the demand of an audience of sdrGns familiar
with the history Of science up 10 date but anx-
new developments ofindividual investigation.
The Association was not an assembly of pupils
but of teachers-not of followers but leaders.
1t is natural enough perhaps for these gen.
tlemen-who were generally teachers in their
several departments-to fall into the error of
modelling their papers on the style of a lecture
to a college class; we only object that much
of their opportunity for progress and mutual
improvement is wasted by going over ground
already familiar to all of them. The consid-
Grafton of fewer topics and the consequent
opportunity for a more general discussion of
them, would be marked improvement on
the present system Of rapidly reading large
number of papers with no interval for discus
sion or even reflection. We don't wish to
depreciate the digestive capacity of the asso-
citation but the proper assimilation of sixty
papers in one day, each on its separate topic,
is clearly too great a strain on the gastric
juices.
The Post article closes as follows:
This subject is called up not for the pur-
pose of finding fault but for the purpose of
pointing out an error into which the gentle
men assembled at Portland seem all but uni
versally to have fallen. A lecture for a pop
ular audience or an essay for a popular mag
azine is one thing;a scientific paper to be
read before an association of. scientific ex-
perts is another thing, manufactured upon a
different method Before scientific associa.
ton a man has no reason to open his mouth
unless he has something new to offer; to
write pleasant magazine essays, which
add nothing TO the stock of knowl-
edge, for delivery on such occasions,
is to take the time of workers in the same
field in explaining to them what they are sup
posed to know already. 1t was this defect in
many of the papers submitted which rendered
the transactions of the association so hurried
and unsatisfactory, and so deficient in their
real additions to scientific literature. The as
ISOLATION is young, to be sure, and may not at
present find it eXpedient to appoint winnow-
ing committee; but its future standing with
thoughtful men will depend materially
on more careful supervision of the subjects
submitted for consideration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
The Great Stnrm

The accounts Of the hurricane on the coast
of Nova Scotia, Prince Edwards Island and
vicinity, ON Sunday the 2Sth ult., as publish
ed the past week, indicate that the storm is
without parallel in the history of that
stormy coast No estimate of the total loss
has yet been made, but the reports from va
rious localities are of such character as to
lead to the conclusion that the loss of life
mus. be almost hundreds and the loss of
property uIany thousands. From every port
there comes the record of stranded and
wrecked vessels. Crops, too, have suffered
to great extent, and even hundreds of
buildings are reported to have been blown
down.
The storm came on suddenly and with I'M
precedented violence at season Of the year
when least expected, and when the fishing
fleets aud other shipping was abundant on
the coast.
1t may be that the disaster has been exag-
gelated, but it is to be feared that we have
not yet heard the worst of the disaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ASIATIC CHOLERA In CHINA!
ALMOST EVERY CASE CURED WITH
p A I n K I l. l. e II !!

DEAR SIRs,-During a residence of some ten
years in Siam and China, as missionary, L found
your Vegetable Pain-Kiler most valuable remedy
tort hat fearful scourge the cholera. In administer
ing the medicine found it most eiectual to give
teaspooDful of Pain Killer in gill of hot water
sweetened with sugar; then, after about fifteen min
utes, begin to give abou. tablespoonful of the same
mixture every minute until relief was Obtaiued. APP
ply hot applications to the extremities. Battle the
stomach with the Pain-killer, clear and rub the
limbs brisky. OF those who had the cholera. and
took the medicine faithfully in the way stated above,
eight out of ten recovered
Rev. r. TEIFORD, Missionary in China.
DEAR Substituting long residence in China, 1
have used your valuable Pain Killer both in my own
family and among the Chinese, and have found il
1858, while residing in Shanghai, 1 found it an
almost certain cure for cholera if used in time. In
deed, using it in great many instances, do not
member failing in single case. For three years |
have been residing in this place. more that fifty miles
from physician, and have been Obliged often to fall
upon my own resources in ses of sickness The
Chinese come to us in great numbers for medicine
and advice. Though without medical know ledge
ourselves, the few simple remedies command
are SO much in advance even Of their physicans that
we have almost daily applications. We allow them
10 come, because it brings in contact with them
and opens a DOR of usefulness. In drrhoea, collie,
vomiting, cholera coughs etc. your Pain Killer has
has been my chief medicine. Yours. very truly
Rev. I. P. CRAWFORD, Tungchow. China.
Those using Pain-Killer should strickly observe
the following directions: At the commencement of
the disease take teaspoonful of Pain Killer in
sugar and water, and then battle freely across the
stomach and bowels with the Pain-Killer, clear
Should the darrhoea and cramp continue repeat the
dose every fifteen minutes In this way the dreadful
scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in
the course of few hours.
n. B.-Be sure and get the genuine article; and il
is recommended by those who have used the Pain
Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the pa
tent take two Tor more teaspoonfuls instead of one
We invite the attention of the public to this well
tested and unrivalled family Medicine
The PAIN-KILlsER is sold by all Druggists and
Dealers inFamiy Medicines.
ES~Price % and 80 cents and 81.
PERRY DAVIS a. SON,
Manufacturers and Proprietors
1856 High street, Providence. r. l..
277 st. Paul street, Montreal.
oil Southampton street. London, England.
ma Inn v3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

PICKED UP AT SEA.-We learn from Messrs.
Nathan Hopkins G. Son that the schooner Arc
turus, Capt. Sewall Nye, of Orrington, was
picked up at sea by schooner Falcon and towed
into Gloucester, Friday. She had evidently
been abandoned by officers and crew as her
boat was gone. She was leaking badly, but
otherwise in good condition. The crew of the
vessel arrived in town Saturday, having been
taken off their schooner by the Brig George e..
Dale, Capt. Pierce, of this port They sup
posed that the Arcturas had sunk and were
much surprised to learn that she had been
picked up and saved At the time they were
sixty hours without sleep, their boat was brok-
en- and in the terrific gale which was blowing
they expected the vessel to sink at any mo-
ment.-[ WIiq.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

The editor of the Sunrise is not taken
with the late muster and predicts that it will
be the last. He says militia was never good
for anything but to run away at the appear
ance of the enemy. He informs his readers
that the staff of Gov. Perham numbered a
dozen, Gen. Chamberlain's seven and the
field and staff of the First Regiment seven
teen. Evidently our venerable aud esteem.
ed neighbor has counted the officers forward
and back, as the Democracy are accustomed
to count their audiences at campaign meet
ings before election
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
Aaop. the Preventive Policy

Severe spells of biliousness, indigestion, cils aud
fever, diarrhoea, nervous headache and physical ex-
haustion are quite rsual at this season. These are
vsitations which everybody is anxious to avoid and
as course of Hostetter's Stomach Btters will I'M
questonably fortify the system against them the
most valuable medical advice which can be offered
at this ime to persoas subject to'such complaints
at all sensitive to atmospheric changes, is to COM
mence taking this powerful vegetable Alternative and
invigorant without delay. Forty eight hours will
not have elasped after the first dose before marked
changed will have manifested itself in the condition
of the system. The ultimate result will be be habit
of body so regular, genial condition SO vigorous,
that however unhealthy the may chance to be-
the system thus refreshed and reinforced will be in
the best possible trim to encounter it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

BowDoN COLLEGE. The Kennebec Journal
says the Bowdoin College exercises began with
prayer on Saturday morning. The first recita-
ton was on Monday. Prof. c. A White, sec
rotary for the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, has been elected to the
Josiah Little Professorship of Natural History.
He is recently from Iowa, where he held the
position of State Geoogst and professorship
in college in that State. Henry Chamicall, a
graduate of Amherst, and of the University of
Gottlngen in Germany, will take the Professor
ship of Chemistry and Physic. G. H. Moore, who
has held the Professorstip of Latin and Math-
ematics for the last two years, has been appoint
ed Instructor in Latin. A. E. Morton, of the
class of '73 has accepted the Tutorship of
Mathematics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
Political Notes.

The Boston Journal of Monday contains a
summary of delegates elected in Massachu-
sets for the week ending Saturday, which
gives Butler 120 to 46 for Washburn. The
small towns go almost solid against Gen. But
Ter.
In Maine an unusually large number of
representatives are being nominated for re-
election.
THE Kennebec Journal hears that the
Democratic leaders in some sections Of the
State are secretly plotting to get out good
vote and surprise the Republicans. 1t will
be well 70 town committees and others to
look after them.
At the Waldo Cou nty Democratic Conven-
ton, held at Belfast Saturday, the following
nominations were made: For Senators, John
NJ. Harmon, of Thorndike and Joseph H.
Kaler of Belfast; for Clerk of Courts, Geo. E.
uralI.@-.,- z-is--I -e'.i~"ei''..
er, Russell A. Treat, of Frankfort; for County
Treasurer, John B. Wadlin, of Belfast.
The Waterville Mail, in a review of the po-
litical situation, says;
Mr. Dingley's relative majority may be ex-
ptClcu W eACeCu Gudb Ol HIS party ldSI year.
We shall look for about 10000 in total vote
of 100000; though we can hardly STE where
the opposition is to come from, or to what it
may aim, that shall confine the Republican
majority to that low point The party is well
united, and its opponents are emphatically
the reverse.
The very acme of eloquence has been
reached in Virginia, and the Richmond En-
quirer man has gone into the bird business
very heavy. Selecting the dirtiest fowl in the
feathered kingdom as an apostrophe he says
''Back, vultures, fresh from your Voodou
feasts in South Carolina and Louisiana; your
foul beaks will never tear the bosom of this
old State. God and her children will defend
herr'
Col. Robert W. Hughes, candidate for Gov
ernor, Representative Platt, and other leading
Republicans of Virginia speak with confidence
OF a Republican victory in November. They
claim the entire colored vote, which they esti-
mate at 10000, and hope for decided gains
on the white vote of November.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02

In our advertising columns will be found a
list of denominations from the floor" The
mortuary and funeral portion of the Democ-
racy, who believe in life through death, pro-
pose TO have hearing even if they were
beaten in their convention. In justice to the
gentlemen whose names appear in the list, ii
should be stated that they are understood to
be presented without their own knowledge OF
consent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1873-09-02
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2. 1878.

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with a card certificate countersigned by Stanley t.
Pullen Editor. All railway, steamboat AMI hote
managers will confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials OF every person claiming to represent our
Journal, as we have information that several bum
mers" are seeking courtesies in the name of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
lively. party to such fraud