davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE R. r.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND
CHESAPEAKE R. r.
RIcBxoNp, YORK RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND VA, June Q, 1873.
NOTICE.
On and after this date the PASSENGER and
FREIGHT TRAINS over this route will be run
as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN daily Sunday ex
cepted), between Richmond and West Point
leaving the depot at2 p. M.
Passengers for river landings and Baltimore
will leave Richmond on WEDNESDAYS and
SATU RDAYS at 2 O'Clock p. NJ, connecting
with steamer at West Point on same evening
for Baltimore, &c.
Fare to river landings.
. Fare to Baltimore...... 900
FREIGHT TRAIN for through freight leaves
Richmond on Tuesdays, Wednesdays Fridays,
and Saturdays at o'clock A. M
LOCAL FREIGHT between Richmond and
West Point, carried both ways, on wednes-
days and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at 4
o'clock A. M.
w WILLIAM N. BRAGG,
J. L. TAYLOR, Superintendent
Freight and Ticket Agent. Richmond
je 2-h
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

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'@fl ssH1hsnG tEi ~ raloT bne sysw35
i'eaN as9 si agETEI p aidars3 7t
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

TOBACCO, CIGARS, &c.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-11-19

rs t1isalgt olse4 b goslg 8a. vf
S.d-' t'f+ E1Jz7le5g 20 za8l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

TO feel lonely In his troubles. He was grievcd at
the idea that he was carrying the whole burden OF
guilt He said, Il don't see why they are skulking
and want to slip out OF this; there is no harm in
owning the Credit Mobilier stock.n But the reason
he gave to the committee Tor selling this stock to
his colleagues was a shrewd commentary upon
ORDINARY CONGRESSIONAL LEGISLATION
He remarked, repeating what he already had
stated In substance in one of his letters to Nc
Comb, "that where Congressman were not inter-
ested in matter coming before them 1t was apt
to get into the waste paper basket"
When Ames turned to leave the committee at
the adjournment, Judge Poland said to him, "Mr
Ames, know that when you come here tomorrow
you will come prepared with the vouchers and other
documents to which you have referred. and will
go with you through the list OF the congressman
who are interested in Credit Mobilier. l also will
notify them, that II they wish to make any state
ments preceding you they can do So" Ames
nodded assent II the rumors concerning Ames'
lurther statement tomorrow prove true 1t will
undoubtedly place certain congressman in diff
lerent night from that they have represented them
serves TO the committee, but it is certain that his
urIher testimony can in no wise affect Speaker
biaine ana Bingham, whose entire record In this
transaction is established in a manner creditable
% them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
Woodruff, CHAPLIN AND BLOOD IN THE
T0MBS

Late yesterday afternoon when the police magis-
trates had got through their business for the day
and retire I, Victoria Woodruff, Tennic G. Claim
and Colonel Blood we're arrested and given in
charge to Warden Finley for Judgment in the
Tombs. on the complaint OF Luther c. Chans,
whose name figured In the commitment. The two
ladies had a jaded appearance and confessed Them
selves weary OF this comfortless sort OF
notoriety, which brings no higher luxury
than lodging on the cold ground within the un-
savory atmosphere OF the Egyptian mausoleum on
Centre street. They complained OF the mean man.
ner OF their arrest at an hour when 1T was beyond
their power TO have their bail secured and recog-
nized. Colonel Blood was locked up in q cell in
the male compartment ana the two sisters were
given place to themselves In the female section,
to brood over the unapprcciative spirit OF the age
They may be expected In Court this morning
bright and early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

mentary claims as those have who built the moni
tors and steamers In the late war; Tomorrow
Senator Sherman will urge an amendment which
will, If adopted. virtually abolish the Eight
Hour law, so far as the mechanics who
may work on the new ships IN the Navy
Yards are concerned, as 1t proposes to
pay them by the hour, at the same rates paid
in outside yards. AS the elections are over this
evasion OF the
EIaHTHOUR LAW
will probably be enacted. Mr.. Webb, the New York
ship builder, had laid the wires for an amendment
to the bill for the construction Of new war vessels,
granting him an additional subsidy for his mail
service between San Francisco, Honolulu, New
Zealand and Australia; but just % this was to be
put through the Senate by the Pacific coast ring
in that body. the burly Burnside arrives with 0
proposition to perform this Pacific Ocean mail
service better and cheaper. This he Is demonstra-
ting by facts and figures and all he asks is that the
service be given to the lowest bidder, after ad.
vertisement by the Postmaster General. Webb's
agents are dismayed, and it is very evident that
Burnside has destroyed their chance of getting
their desired extraordinarily tackled on the bill for
building new war vessels. Thus has another lobby
bubble been pricked.
The Cotton Tax Refunding Bill.
The Committee on Ways and Means had before
them to-day the question OF refunding the cotton
tax, report on the subject having been made by
subcommittee. The consideration Of the question
will be resumed tomorrow.
The Value OF the Pound sterling An the
United States.
The Senate Finance Committee have decided to
report bill fixing 81 s6.65 az the value at which
the pound sterling shall be received by officers OF
the United States government.
Cheap Trips to Washington ON Inaugu-
ration Day.
The railroad companies between Washington and
New York announce that excursion parties Of fifty
persons or more, attending General Grants inau-
guraon viii be carried at 81 SO each for the round
trip. Single round trip tickets ten dollars.
Appointments Confirmed.
A. Knight Attorney for the Northern District Of
Florida; James G. Service. Associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court OF Montana, vice John L. Murphy,
suspended: Charles S. Mills, Collector of Customs
at Richmond, Va. Manuel Carries, Consul at San
Bias Mexico; James Thorington, Consul at Aspin-
wall; Enoch Jacobs, Consul at Mon tevideo; Andrew
J. Simmons, Indian Agent at Milk River Agency,
Montana Territory; II. A. Wilbur, Agent for the
PapagO Indians, Arizona; Samuel b. Bushnell, In
dian Agent for the Mescaere Apache Agency, New
Mexico; Levi +. Dudley, Superintendent OF Indian
Affairs at New Mexico, and William G. DtetZ, Regis
ter OF the Land ONCE, at IrontOn, Mo.
Nominations by the President.
the Senate to-day
William X. Peabody to be Consul at Rio Grande,
Brazil; William II. Roberts, OF Massachusetts to be
Second Lieutenant; and Frank Ii. NewcOmb and
W. s. Rowland, of Massachusetts, to be Third Lieu
tenants In the Revenue Marine Service.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
THE SYNDICATE SAFE.
Report Of the Committee on Ways and Means
to the House.
No New Legislation with Reference to the
Negotiation Of the Bonds Of tho United States
To Be Reported Secretary Boutwell,
and the Syndicate to Have Full
Swing with the S3o0,000,000.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81, 1873.
In the Committee of Ways ana Means to-day Mr.
ELLIS II. ROBERTS offered the following resolu-
tion:-
Resolved, That the Oh airmsn be requested inform
not propose 10 report any new legislation with
to the negotiation the bonds Of the United states
Mr.. BECK offered the following as a substitute -
I'll. Ne ~sat n s Saa d asns
refunding bonds OF the United States and advised
sad to Isnd e
&C & sse as ne d the last
taken expressing dsapprobaton Of that course
ns TO y
ns % D the or t 9f @
Resolved That 1t is inexpedient for the Secretary of
The to %
and the agencies and e% n BY
500 600 hcresoiore refunded under said actnrst be-
Se
last ssoos synSicase and proposed the
undertakes to put out Of The power Of the United
subscribed for United States bonds for three months for
there Is authority and bee sHna
cate not authorized by law and in excess Of the pro
visions OF the act ofJuly IA, 1870
The substitute was voted for by Mr.. Beck and
Mr.. Kerr. Mr.. Brooks was absent The opponents
were the remainder Of the committee. The substi-
tute was therefore rejected.
Mr.. KERR offered the following as substitute
Resolved, That IS the judgment of this committee
that has legal legislative authority express
Its official capacity any opinion or advice to any officer
cept through the House of Representatives.
This resolution was also voted down by party
vote, and
Mr.. Roberts resolution was then adopted, Mr..
Beck and Mr.. Kerr voting in the negative.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
ALLEGED BRIBERY FOR BoGY.
An Investig alton Into the Ways and
Means Employed to Elect Mr.. Bogy to
the United states Senate.

the united states senate.
ST. LOUIS, NO., Jan. q, 1872.
The testimony taken by the Senatorial Bribery
Investigation Committee in secret session last
week at Jefferson City continued to late hour last
night. Quite q number OF witnesses were ex-
amined, but nothing directly duplicating any can
didate was elected. 1t was shown, however that
General Doris, OF St. Louis, Tor whom one vote
was cast in caucus got several 81, 900 bills changed
at two Jefferson City banks for smaller notes and
drafts Of 500 EACH payable to bearer; that Colonel
Kitchen and one or two other parties had large
notes changed In o similar manner; that Doris
$500 to assist in procuring his lDorris election,
and that Doris made him refund 81, 100.
Senator Essex testified that q stranger came to
o% sns On ons 1s a d ws f
was written "$3O0D which Essex construed to
mean bride to vote for Mr.. Bogy.
Mr.. Wade, from Scott county, testified that he
had been told that any member could have his
expenses paid during the Winter by voting for
Mr.. Malencott, of st. Louis, testified that Mr.. NJ.
Smith informed him previous to the caucus that
there would be no caucus nominee, In which case
eo make or o5 MN he poneG
out two members Of the House, who then
had $500 In their pockets and wsuld get $500 more
and that money was to be used to elect Bosy. NJ
smith further stated that roll kept In eogy's
room, and every man who accepted the PROPOSE
ness understood from an Interview with Smith
mat bogy furnished the money and that as many
votes as could be got, both republicans and demo-
Gratis, were to be bought for Bogy. With the ex-
cepton OF the Testimony OF bankers regarding the
changing OF large bank bills into small drafts and
notes. an the evidence so far has been hearsay or
second hand. The bankers think that about fifteen
thousand dollars was In circulation during the
contest.
In the investigation to-day Mr.. stancit testified
that on the night OF the caucus he handed a ain OF
paper to Senator Essex with "$300'' written
nd tnl ha had ho..
and vote for Bogy; but II was said In fun, without
authority and not for the purpose OF Influencing
the gentleman's vote, and he regretted very much
the seriousness 1t had assumed.
Mr.. ID. A. sutton testified that he had heard that
Mr.. Edens member OF the House, had paid money
to i've members TO influence their votes for Bopy.
but knew nothing OF his own knowledge.
Mr.. Allen t1s's" 'uat he had conversation
with Mr.. McSmitb ~orf fe.Go0m, In which
Mr. McSmith said th..t.s.o O. s35oVD belonging
was acting for Blair.
Several other gentlemen testified to street
rumors Of money being used, but knew nothing
positive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
PRACTICAL AID TO CUBA.

ColOred Cuban's Contribution to His
Country's Cause.
MOTT HAVEN, Westchester County, N w.
Jan. 20, 1873.
To THE EDITOR or THE HERALD
Seeing from your powerful paper that the colored
citizens OF the United States are recommended to
hold meetings and agtate for the freedom OF Cuba
and the deliverance OF their own race from Spanish
slavery In the island beg to enclose $40 as small
contribution to fund for this purpose, and VIII
subscribe Al per month besides, which VIII remit
ANTONIO GONCE,
q colored Cuban freedman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
MISS ANTHONY's POINT.

Judge Hall Refuses TO Discharge Her
from Custody-Shc Can Now Test the
Case In the Supreme Court.
ALBANY, Jan. 81, 1873.
The case of Susan B. Anthony, charged with ille-
gal voting, came up in the United states District
Court to-day on a melton to discharge the writ
Of habeas corpus and discharge the prisoner from
custody.
Mr.. II. X. Selden, counsel for the prisoner, made
a lengthy argument In support OF the motion.
Judge Hall denied the application, saying that he
did not deem 1t TO be his duty 10 decide the ques-
ton as 10 the right OF women TO vote, thus giving
she desired. OF carrying the case up to the Su-
preme Court OF the United States and there OBTAIN
final decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22
THE BURNS ANNIVERSARY.

The original Burns Club OF TINS city will hold their
annual dinner in memory OF scotia's bard on Mon
day. the 27th instant, at the Grand Central HOTEL
f. Delafeld Smith, II. h. Perkins and s. G. oouste'
nav have been invited to take part in the aiter'a'
ner oratorJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

he transferred to him thirty shaf9s 81 Union Pacific
stock In Juno there was another dividend Of
$500. About two months ago he settled with Pat
terson, and gave him 100 Pacific shares for all back
dividends Ames said he did
NOT WANT TO GIVE SENATOR PATTERSON THE LIE.
but he felt certain that he had sold him thirty
shares Of Credit MObiier and that he under
the impression that they had been delivered to
him, because he (Ames) was short In his account
of just that number. He frankly allowed that
he wrote the letters for Patterson to
quiet the fears OF the latter; that he
only said that Pattersons name did not
appear on the Credit MobIlier books.
Poland here interposed, in his benevolent way,
snow, Mr.. Ames, do you think that is real gospel
construction of your letter." Ames face was lit
up with a broad grin as he replied, at was not
written so much to satisfy to stop inquiry" Mr..
Ames then, good-naturediy, added, at was a dodge
to satisfy
PATTERsoN's TENDER CONSCIENCE"
Having once opened the noodgates OF his
troubled soul Ames became quite garrulous.
When Niblack asked him how he came to write
these, as well as other letters, he responded, with
cheerful alacrity, because have neglected the
advice OF my friends. They always said | never
ought to trust myself to write lettersr
Niblack further queried, "why did you let your
colleagues have this valuable stock at parY' Ames
responded, with the expression Of the good Sa-
marian, III have good heart and want
to help everybody All those present were
hugely amused by Ames' mention OF his good heart,
and there was prolonged laughter. Ames seemed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-01-22

Stanley was introduced by Mr.. Harris the In
spector OF Schools at Washington, to the Superin-
tendent OF the Franklin School Building one OF the
finest public schools In the United States TO-DAY.
VINO asked him to say q few words about his "dis.
covery OF Livingstone" to the young ladies' of the
more advanced classes. His reception was so en-
thusiastc that he solicited to repeat his short
lecture in the great hall Of the building to the en-.
tire school, composed OF about seven hundred boys
and girls Encouraged by the attention and the EVIL
dent desire they exhibited to understand something
Of Africa, Mr. Stanley went some length to De.
scribe the geography OF the INTERIOR Interpreting
1t with stories connected with the different dis
tricts Of Africa, hunting anecdotes and thrilling
adventures OF other travellers. He concluded IL
with short graphic sketch of his meeting with
Livingstone, and was rewarded by q genuine and
continued burst OF applause. Stanley says it was
the most interesting audience he ever spoke to,
ana That the young beys and girls seemed to I'M
derstand the lie cture better than any geographical
society, and we're far more intelligent In their ap-
probation of it.
The Navy Increase BflI-An Effort To Re
Made to Have the Work on the Ships
Paid For by the Hour-A Subsidy
Anne ndment Defeated.
Senator Cragin, who is q prudent man followed
the advice given yesterday by Bayard, Of Delaware
and so amended his bill for building new war
steamers as to limit their tonnage to 1000 tons and
their total cost to 100000 This latter restriction
Mr.. Sherman clinched with an amendment which
will prevent future invasion or the shipbuders
and engine makers, who may build any of these Sims
BY contract and then come here with their supple
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-20
CUnsuu,plIon can he Cured.
sCEESCE's PULNONIC SYRUP,
sCHENCK's sEAwEED TONIC,
sCHENCI's MANDRAKE PILLS,

Are the only medicines that viii cure Pulmonary
Consumption.
sometimes medicines that viii stop o cough will
oen occasion the death Of the patient. II locks up
he liver, sfOps The circulation Of the blood, hem
frha age follows, and, In fact cceying the action Of
the very organs tina; CAUSED the cough.
Liver complaint and dyspepsia are the causes Of
two-thirds Of the eases Of consumption Many
are nov complaining With dull psin In the side,
the bowels sometimes coetive and sometimes too
loose, the tongue coated, pain in the shoulder
bizde feeling sometimes very restless and at other
times drovsy; the food that IL taken lies heavily
On the stomach, accompanied With acidity and
belehing Of Wind. These symptoms usually orig
mate from . disordersd condition Of the stomach
or . torpid liver. Persons Affected, II they take
one or too heavy colds, and IL the cough in thess
cases b suAdeoly stopped. the lungs liver and
stomacn clog and remain torpid and inactive, and
before the patient II aware Of his situation, the
lunsB are mass Of soSes md uleeIated, and death
il the inevitable result.
sehenek's Pulnonie Syrup h N expeetorant
which does not contain any opium, nor anything
ealculsfed 70 cheek . couch suddenly.
eehsnek's saaUeea Tosie Siap}yGs TIE hod,
1ixss With ths eastsie Jnic6 81 the stomach. di-
1mn -anaity. 1aaKishea- he sysos0 asA creates .
Sealthy eirealstjoa II the blood. when the how
els ass cestive skin aliov, and the patient Is Of
bilious habit eehGnek' Aandraks Pilb are requir-
-.
These nedieipss aFs prsparsd BY Dr.. J. n:
arHENCK SON. northeast corner OF sixth and
Az serss1s, PAiisdelphia
- - b. druygises Henesauy.
AEYEkS NOS. 9. Ls.is. No,
nsx3.sodAv Whosslale Agents.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-20
THE CALDMELL REPORT.
How the News Was Received at the
Home OF the Senator.

The fnil report of the Senate COMMITTEES
o on Elections and Privileges in the Caldwell
Gaze, published in yesterday mornings TINES,
was read in this city with deep interest.
For the forty-eight hours preceding the
publication OF the report, every iten, OF IN
telIigence Was carefully read and commented
upon. The newspaper Offices were "h"nor-
ed'' with frequent callers TO examine HES oil
the Chicago Tribune. 81. Louis Repnbtlea'i,
Democrat, and GioJe, with the hope Of ce'-
ting information End opinions aborlt the case
from the special Washington dispatches OF
these papers, that had not been published in
the associated press reports.
The friends of Mr.. Caldwell, who were
oveTjubilant week ago, began TO
show signs Of dependency when the dispatch
came announcing that Caldwell had asked
the committee TO delay the report until his
attorney returned from Philadelphia, still!
there were some strong in the faith that the
commit; ee would simply recommend a reso-
luton of censurc, and, TO show The sincerity
of their opinions, offered to bet, in so:ne in
stances sums OF 81 600, that Caldwell wud
retain his seat in the Senate. Cildvelrs
chief supporters in Leavenworth are men Of
wealth and ready money, while his oppon-
ents are men of moderate means
many of them unable to "Tut up" one
Thousand dollars instantly. Hence, the
Caldwell men had the odds in the betting.
However, there was betting over tie result
The repor; of the committee WIS the pre-
vailing theme Of conversation Yesterday.
Groups ON the sill. walk discussed II. Bu-i-
meas men conversel about il, and even the
ladies accepted it a. suijec. worthy of
gossip.
After all there was more rejoicing than re-
gret. 1t is a noteworthy fact that several
prominent cit 'zens and mary of tie lesser
lights who have heretofore been loud in
their declarations Of Caldwell. purity and
innocence, expressed the greatest good feel
lng over the report, and talked a. though
they had always been fighting the "Cald-
welI-Smith ring"
The language of the report proved to lie
stronger than even those most adverse 10
Caldwell expected. All classes accept the
report az inevitably pointing 10 his displace.
ment, and immediate retirement 10 private
life
Late in the evening il WAS reported that
Col. Houston, United State, Marshal, had
received despatch from Caldwell, in which
{ was stated he wonld not resign, but rely
on the hope Of the Senate rejecting Mor,on's
resolution
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-20
SARsAPARILLa AND TAR PILLS
DIR. J.. y. ROSES
aoldon Pills.
TIE GREAT FEMALE TONIC.

since the death of Prof Devices, Of the Univer-
sify Of Pennsylvania. the diseases Of females, rs
special branch Of medicine. has received but little
attention, and II even nov less understood than
any other branch OF the profession. Amer thirty
years of extensive practice and close study. Dr. j.
=. ROSE presents TO the public - the resut, these
truly excellent Pills. They have peculiar afnity
for tine debiltated muscles Of the females, and IL
40 CASE HAVE THEY YAILED in radically curing
those distressing complaints females are 70 often
subject TO. They brace the vhsle system, giving
strength and vivscty - the frame At large, BY in
ereasing the coloring matter Of the blood, causing
the capillary system to become fully injected,
tine lips To assume redder color. and the eye re-
neved brightness. They are pre-sninently tonic,
and peculiarly ntfed to Improve the quality Of ths
blood. when Impoverished BY any cause, hence,
they useful in diseases ehafseterized by debii.
~, especially when the consequence oi any iLori.
nste dischsrgs. For those depressed BY pale CON-
psxion, lansnor, restles-nes, palpitation, eniee-
bsd circulation, and thin blood, they are o
sovereign remedy. Thousands Of ia.lies Who had
long under the OF those przcticing the old
system Of medicine, have pronounced them suIe-
risr to the sboie faculty and their various
Compounds.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Sent he mail 10 any address receipt 81 20 cents.
No. 80 North Ninth street, Philadelphia. nm.
ma Yi3Wei&Sov
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-20
6uanlfaY ~. OualifY

Dooley's Yeast Powder stands pre-eminen
in market as being the only Baking Powder
that is free from injurious substances. No
only this, but each package contains the fol
quantity represented, while the quality il
far superior TO all others. Dooley's Yeas
Powder will produce from twenty five to If
ty per cent. more good bread. rolls, bis
cults, pastry, &c, than those Of other man
ufacture, while it ia always convenient to
have in the house, and is reliable and eco
nomical. If you have not tried it, ask for i
at your grocer's. and take no other
ecd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1873-02-20
The Houses We Tive sr

In other words, onr bodies are held on re-
pairing leases. We must strengthen and re-
new them when they exhibit sigrs Of weakness
and decay. In Dr. Walkers California
Vinegar Bi,,ers-a compound ct medicinal
herbs, peculiar 10 the Pacific region tn de-
hiliiatsd, the billions, the rheumatic. the con-
sumptive will find the most genial tonic and
restorative ever offered to the suffering invalid
1t contains no alcohol, an! leaves 10 stain
behind. G,Sw