davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
Captain Jack.

This world-renowned Indian chief is a
prisoner, yet sullen, stern, reticent Chief
He stands unrivaled as an Indian fighter,
| having done more with q handful of braves
than ever chief did before. His men have
killed, possibly, three times their own num-
Der of Federal soldiers. The world Is
amazed at the contemplate force which
JACK commanded. He had repulsed our
| troops for months, bringing them to bay
with great loss, though they mustered five
times the strength of JACKS whole force al
the last stand made by him in the lavi-beds
What will be done with JACK? His silence
and grave expression Of face have been in
terpreted into an affectation Of insanity. We
do not believe there is any such feigning on
JACKS part. Yet, what sort of treatment will
be melted to such man ? His bravery and
constancy in standing by what he thought
right cannot fail to impress every man with
his extraordinary character. His captors
| would have preferred to take him dead
rather than have to settle the question, What
shall be done with him
His case is infinitely better than JoHs
BRowN's, and greatly more entities him to
consideration. He was fighting for his home,
and would not be compelled to live in re-
scrvation which was unsuited to his people,
and in which they were cut off from all the
comforts aud means of life and pleasure in
which they were educated. He treacher'
ously killed General CANDY but our own
border ruffians had taught him that ALPS fair
| in war.
JOHN Brown invaded a peaceful commu-
nitv and murdered men who never wroDged
him, taking them by surprise and carrying
war to their doors. And yet northern PEG.
ple appealed to Virgi4ia-with an emphasis
almost amounting to demand-not to exc
cute JOHN BROWN. And when he was hung,
bells of mourning were rungin great num-
Der of towns. and people shed tears of SYM
pathy for him, while they bitterly denounced
the people who had been outraged by him.
And now, what say the friends Of john
BROW N us to Captain JACK? Shall he be let
off on his parole, or imprisoned for life, or
hung, or hung, drawn, and quartered, for
killing General CANDY? 1t will be curious
to see what they have to say on the subject
| JACK did horrible crime in killing General
CANDY. But his act was committed in the
light of his mode of Indian warfare, some
| of the acts of which are instructions of bor-
| der rufianism. He is brave and shrewd
warrior, and no matter what is done with
him, his memory will be far better and more
enduring than that of JOHN Brown can be,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
SPgCsHH1 NOTICES.

HF THELARGE SALE THIS AFTER.
NOoE, conmsncing at 6 O'Clock, Of BUILDING
LGTs ON Broad, Marshall. aud Clay streets, should
atrarr the special attention OF every one who haA
faith In the growth OF Che city and an tncrease "
tile xxIue OF real estate.
17,e location OF these lots is such as 10 ensure
har ahem special degree of benefit Of any general
intFoyen ent.
Soneos the lots front on Broad street, directly
facing the grounds OF Richmond College, ana on
one Of them is good FRAMED DWELLING. =
Make your arrangements to be upon the ground
promptly at the hoezr- and you Will never regret
any purchases you will make there. $50,
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
je3.lt So ,tfi Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

The reader no doubt corrected for himself
the wretched blunder in the Springs article
of Yesterdays Dispatch, wherein the name
of Mr.. LUCK, of the Jordan Alum Springs,
was twice printed "Sack."
The Bath Alum Springs is five miles from
the Warm Springs. and not from the Hot, as
printed in our paper yesterday. 1t is ten
miles from the Hot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

annears 10 be the outlook for pool, op.
pressed, unhappy Louisiana.
b Az we were among the Sflrst 70 counsel
d governor MoEsERy and his friends tosadopi
the line of conduct which they have dete.-
mined TO adopt, we Of course approve Of his
address. 1870. z. 80 ....zz----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
SALT.
-~~~-~-

SALT.-The cargo of bark Edwin, direct
y fram LIVERPOOL. consists OF 4.soo sacks Of
Worthington brand SLOWED FINE SALT In full
bleacheu twillet sacks, of superior quality: This
salt is shipped by the celebrated house OF Ashton
Son, whoge salt Is recognized as superior to any
Imported. We offer the cargo for sale, delivered at
City Point or Richmond, at buyers option.
Jssst DAVENPORT MORRIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
spEC Al NOTICES.

Mr. FRuIT-oF-THE-IoOM CofIoN
reduced 10 one shilling per yard -,,ns.
Now 3styles of JET BANDS and DEN Ahhsls'
oyyr,rzED pUFF.BrrToNs,C CHAINS, ohsA-
stE NTs, and BELT-BUcKIEs;
s.RaroGA and NEwPORT FANS;
Large-size PALM-LEAF FANS;
SILK. Linen, and Japanese FANS, at
'A, LEVY BRoTHkRs'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
g JAPANEsE SILKS AND Pc

~ JAPANESE SILKS AND POP
Inns, all era DIES :and colors; striped and figured
CIR. nadines at 2oan Csc per yard; Worsted Pop
Inns Tor trave5nga nd walking SUITS Linen Sutings
for travelling Bta tx and Colored Gros-Graln Silks;
Striped and Chez ked French Silks; Lawns, Ba-
reyes Trimming Silks, Grass Linen and PoDgee
poplins Wldte CIR enadines for PGIonalse, &C., La
dies Gloves. Ladi es' Vests, SILK Ties, Linen and
Lace Collars Set 5, Corsets, Fans, Leather Belts,
BustIes &c, &C.
my % L. II. PRlCE w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
ne MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS FOR SUMMER SALES.

GREAT BAR GAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
T. r. PRI JE 6 co. IRE now making large addi-
lions to their splendid stock for June and July sales
DRESS GOOD In great variety at prices lower than
huve ruled &c many years. Also, many linens and
other staples at wonderfully low figures. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

mr. LACE POINTS;
LACE sACQUEs;
SUMMER. sHAWLs:
READY-MADE SUITS;
READY-MADE GARMENTS;
PARASOLS:
SUMNER CURSETs;
New-s'yle TRIMMINGS;
New-style RUFFLEs:
COLLARS and CUFFS;
LACE SLEEVES. LACE sRTs-CoL-
LARS and CUFFS, and LACE HAND
KERCHIEFS, at
led LEV DhoA -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

NE DR.. TUT 'T'S LIVER PILLS.-They
act rs kindly ,n se tender infant the most delicate
female and II firm old age, upon the most vigor-
GUS system. el zadicating every morbc agent, In
MIGRATING the facilitated organs, building up the
tagging nervo Is energies, impating vigor to body
and mind.
WORSE TIL IN BASKRUPTCY-A constitution
broken down by disease If 1t is the result of fast
living the exec. sive Of whiskey the inudcious
use of Mercury. exposure in miasmatic regions,
sedentary habits. selfabuse, scrofulous faint.
few bottles of DR.. TUFTS SARsAPARILLA AND
QUEENS DEL tGHT will restore You to health
more desired than gold.
A DEADLY E.EMY is DIP. TUFTS SARSA-
PARILLA AND QUEENS DELIGHT to ulcers,
pimples, letters, SEC ondary syphilis, BARRIERS Itch.
salt rheum, glandular swellings, worms anil black
spccks I'm the flesh VI cers In the throat, mouth. and
nose mercury. lead. and arsenic. 1t thoroughly
pputralizes the virus in the blood.
my 3l-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
Hr NEW ERAPPINGs AND PARA
EfhT = Epp aJTNMER

T. z. PRICE u CO. are receiving daily for sum-
me So les Lace onts and Sacques ParasOls and Sun
shades. Umbrellas, silk cambria and alpaca Gen-
tlemenss Gauze Shirts, Gentlemen's Thread and Kid
Gloves, Linens for Goats and Pants, Collars, Cra-
watts. &C., &c. my2s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
Dn.ARTUs1s ersrEAN,...

e.-eSlkRS.
E'yH NEW DIX The llld 49,. 80
aps sssamsir ssWas YSass,SkG HSas LII
sail sEfiDAYtJune 9Th, ~ II O,ciscs e9gtH. viii
no freight received after II A. 81. ~ Posiliyely
xar ni ~ as q iaSi isg s. sgae aud GOOD. n,
east, and west Close Connections usdl n,,, soiS.
mne for sofein pots Passenger o6usa
acIets sse rs..s. y.s steeraae, g.; roDnGso
Fop5sIrr u o. psssaEe- amply 10
Je!.a Company's Wharf. Hha eess
|pHILADELPHIA, RICH. -
SHIP Pq IfHE AND RFpph ss{ grsAM-sMH
WEEK. The steamers of tbs line VIII VII y, NiEs
WONG every LUESDAY and FRIDA 7 at u ma. m.
s "A; anq phimdelphia every TUEsDsPp eht
Freights received daily (Sundays eyee,,,,,
la1lls Oh tsnnsyiyania, New jersey. and iof'l
also ior Charleston. savannah and Sen D 9t1att
Freight taken for NORFOLK DIT f,,oJar,,o
sta rsaSs q fhiiaieiPhia Intending meals A..
mr., No. 1928 Dock street. RIch,nnn,a..,
William P.CLfDE & CO. Agants
my2e No. Il North Wafs Saei r GSif1ntJe,,
J AhEs RIVER ceRf saTEAhBoATsssnn l,
DAILY LINE FOR
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. pA,rtunpr
NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, AND KFGr' T.
LAR LANDINGS ON JAMES gIyrr
CARRYING UNITED STATES mai avn,
ADAMS EXPRESS. '"
On and after May sth. ls7a. this compapy vii, ,n
DAILY LINE Sundays eycep,ed, cont, ,,a1 u"
their fast and elegant steamers VI
JOHN SYLVESTER, CAprAIsJ . posr
ELIZA HANCOCK. CArTArX ~. ,:prn,
leaving Richmond at 8 \. NJ. and arrv,nr h,.,
sP.M ">'@ ~
Passengers make sure connection at Norfolk with
Bay Line for Baltimore PhlladeIphI,. and y,a
York. Fare TO Baltimore, So: Philadelphia. - 81.
New York, $685. Tickets OIL sale on steamer. ,ni
at CARRIER & Co.'S Ticket Agency. $40 Main .,,s.,,
Baggage checked through. Freight received d,p,
for Boston, Norfolk and Portsmouth, ard regur,.
landings on James river, from IA. ~ tosP.M
Freight for way-landipgs must I've PREPAID
l.. Is. TATChl. General tr.r,
Office: CompaDys wharf, Rockets; branch .,
fee. Ninth and Main streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

NNUAL MEETING.-The annual
n meeting of the stockholders of the Richmond chm
ERIItAY ihc GOTH dav of June, 1873, at O'Clock 7.
H., in the Office of John H. Montague, Esq Main
ond TwnIfth streets Z. d. CHRISTIAN.
ai'u "s''- President
II w J,rRRof.K Secretary my 21-2awlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE CITY WArER-WoRks.

OFFICE CITY WATER-WoRKs.
PROPOSALS FOR EARTHWoRK ON
\ Observation-Disclosures will be received ut
this Office until the 18th day of June, Mt IL o'clock,
fur the EARTHWORk on the rNtci.si0n 10 the re-
seryosr--the banks of which will be about twenty.
feet higher than the present One-the earth to be
taken from adjoining fields Parties who bid for
this work viii statetbe price per yard and also the
price per day for the hire of cart horse and driver
The committee. IN awarding the contract for this
work. reserves the right to reject any nil Of the
bids. JAMES l.. DAVIS,
my e7-tf Superintendent City Water.Works.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
MEETINGS.

TEPTASOPHS. OR $. w. Ma re-
IL guar meeting of the couclave will be held ., AZ
YOUR hall, corner Ninth and Broad streets, THIS
"Wednesday EVENING at O'Clock. Every mem
her is requested TO be in Attendance. Candidates fur
degrees Will be promptly on hand. By order OF the
ArCon. JUN mAA c,arr
10 LIN ScCIS'diN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04
SPRING CLOTHING.
BANK STATEMENTS.

DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
III THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RICH
MOND IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS On THE 18th
DAY OF APRIL, 1873
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

TOR NEW YORk.-ULD 20 >;;-ss,
A MINlON STEA MSHlP COMPANY. cs4!sles=s- - -,
WiASOkE. ISAAC BELL. SARATOGA. II,
AGARA, ALBEMARLE and IiATTrRaS ica,.
New York for Norfolk. City Point, and Riclmurd
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
ut o'clock p NJ
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY. FRIDAY.
and SUNDAY at high tide.
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, state-rooms aud bathrooms
The fare, accommodations, and attention arr u,l-
surpassed.
Freights for points beyond New York ruraar,l.d
with Dispatch. and no charge made eNcsp, aetna,
expenses incurred.
Close connections made with steamers FOR 81
southern and European ports.
For further information. apply ~
GEORGE W. ALLEN II CO. Agent.
No. 3 Governor .lirat
Captain GEORGE ". ALLEN.
join +. MAYER. AZ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

ENUAL MEETING.-The regular an
Mountaineering of the stockholders Of the VIZ
GINA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE GUN
PaNY will be held at tie companys once on
ton of directors Will take place. Stockholders who
are unable attend in person may sign proxies NJ
WILLIAM WILLIS, JR.,
10 tdm secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

STATE OF VIRGINIA-COUNTY OF HENRICO, SIS:
!, SAMUEL A. GLOVER, cashier of the First Ma
tonal Bank of Richmond, Va, do soltmnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief 5. A. GLOVER.
(Nuphf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

Subscribed and sworn to before me this cd day of
June, Is73. W. L. ALLEN,
. Notary Public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-04

saElly ut lctlOdCttSc' we dStec w luis. DuC
if it is to be constitutional, the bankrupt law
itself must fix the amount that is to be ex-
empted and the debts that are to be en-
empted against, and not pretend in one
breath to respect the State law and in the
next attempt to override the State law.
Our opponent also admits in effect that if
the new bankrupt law "adopts the whole of
{" the exemptions in some States, and only
"parts of them In Others" or changes the
Law Of any State" it is unconstitutional.
This, too, is just what the new bankrupt
law does. 1t allows in Delaware just what
the highest court in that State says the State
law allows. 1t allows in Virginia what the
highest court in this State says the State
law does not allow. It changes the law OF
Virginia. In State court the State law al.
lows one class Of exemptions. In Federal
court the same State law remember the
bankrupt court processes to allow only the
exemptions allowed by the State law is SC
construed as to allow different class of ex'
emplions, and exemptions which are moi
recognized by the State courts. So also our
opponent IL mistaken In his last-quoted state
ment. The law was uniform when Justice
MlL.gR's decision was rendered, but is In,
uniform now. Justice MIlLgE said express.
ly:
mo creditor could recover more from his debtor
under the state laws than the uDexemptea part OF
his assets-the very thing that Is attained by the
bankrupt law, which, therefore, Is strictly uni.
FORM T5
Therefore the old bankrupt law was uni
form; and therefore the new one Is not.
The creditor can recover more from his
debtor under the State law Of Virginia than
he san under the new bankrupt lazy; and
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-06
Expanding the Chest.

Take strong rope, and fasten it to a
beam overhead to the lower end of the
rope attach stick three feet long, con-
venlent to grasp with the hands. The
rope should be fastened to the centre of
the stick, which should hang six or
eight inches above the head. Let per
son grasp this stick with the hands two
or three feet apart, and swing very mod
erately at tirst-perhaps only bear the
weight, If very weak-and gradually in
crease, as the muscles gain strength
from the exercise, until it may be used
from three to five times daily. The con-
nectlon OF the arms with the body, with
the exception of the clavicle with the
breastbone, being a muscular attach
ment to the ribs, the effect of this exer-
else is to elevate the ribs and enlarge
the chest and as Nature allows no
vacuum, the lungs expand to fill the
cavity, increasing the volume of air. the
natural purifier of blood, and prevent
ing the congestion or the deposit of tu-
berculous matter. We have prescribed
the above for I'll cases of hemorrhage of
the lungs and threatened CONSUMPTION
Tor thirty-five years, and..have been able
to Increase the measure of the chest
from two to four inches within few
months, and with good results. But
especially as preventive we would rec
ommend this exercise. Let those who
love to live cultivate well-formed, ca
pacious chest The student, the mer-
chant, the sedentary, the young of both
sexes-ay, all-should have swing on
which to stretch themselves daily. We
are certain that if this were to be prac
need by the rising generation in dress
allowing free and full development of
the body, many would be saved from
Independently of it's
results, the exercise is an ex-
'eedingly pleasant one, and as the APP
oaratus costs very little, there need be
10 difficulty about any one enjoying it
who wishes to.-DiO LeWis.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-06
A Marvellous Performance.
TrOtting Two Hundred Miles In Forty
Ave Hours for small take.

The driving park ut st. Paul, MINI.
was the scene of an extraordinary trot
Mr.. Martin Delaney matching his
sorrel mare, small full-booded Nor
gan, to trot two hundred miles in forty.
The st. Paul Press says
The trot was commenced yesterday
Mt twenty minutes past A. NJ, Mr.. j..
Cummings holding the ribbons. The
mare started out Mt the rate Of more
than ten miles nm hour for the first two
hours, and was gradually slowed to
about an average of ten miles an hour.
At five minutes past ten she had com
pleted the first fifty miles, making it in
some five hours and forty-hve minutes.
She was then given n rest of three hours
and half, and WIS started Mt little
past half past one on the second fifty
miles. AT half past seven she had COM
pleted it, having made the first hundred
miles in fifteen hours, which leaves
thirty.three hours for the completion Of
the other hundred. She made the last
mile of her first hundred yesterday the
fastest of any-five and one half min
utes. Those who Witnessed the feat
say that the mare showed no sign of
fatigue, never sweat hair, and trotted
off to the stable to feed Mt the end of
her days labor as briskly as though she
had Just come from the barn.
On Thursday morning when taken out
of the barn Mt five o'clock to complete
the trot she seemed little sore at first,
but soon warmed up and commenced
her days work with wonderful ease.
At ten o'clock she had completed thirty
one miles, and was withdrawn until four
minutes past twelve P. NJ. After this |
rest, in which she manifested no signs |
of WEAKNESS, she made her next seven |
miles i'll one hour and two minutes. No |
pains We're taken to keep n regular ac-
count of her rate of speed, but in gen.
eral terms it averaged through the day |
about six minutes and five and one-half |
seconds per mile for the first fifty miles,
and seven minutes and two and one-half
seconds for the second fifty miles After
the rest given the mare-from seven until
nine o'clock in the evening-all parties
on the ground saw that she would make
her 200 miles easily. She pursued her
even gait, and few minutes past one
o clock in the morning completed the
race, making her last mile in nine min
utes thirty-one seconds. Thus she won
the wager, and in three 4o-rs less than
The time given her. 81 trotted off the
track seemingly unconscious of the
marvel she had performed
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-06

The human skin Is as fun Of holes as a Gne sieve
Through these millions Of oriaces a considerabi,
portion Of tho waste matter OF the system exudes
But In warm summer weather, when the now o.
Precipitation is excessively copious, something
besides the exhausted material Of tho body is
evaporated. Nutritive elements Of the blood re.
quired for the sssenancc and supper, Of the living
frame, pass through the pores, and the result 10 a
loss OF strength and vigor. 1t would be dangerous
to check the leakage, for every pore ia at once
ventilation and an escape pipe, and constipation
Of the skin ia detrimental to health as constpa
ton Of the bowels The wisest course is to rein
force and vtalize the lsnguid system with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, and thus enable It to bear
without peril or inconvenience the extraordinary
drain. The debility, lassitudc and depression Of
spirits so general in hot weather, and which are
too often the precursors Of bilious attacks and
quickly disappear under the invigoratng and
regulating operation Of this unequaled vegetable
stimulant and Alternative To the feeble 1t is
article of prime necessity at all seasons, andsas
even the robust are'apt to wilt and langush under
the devitalizing influence Of fervid temperature.
the Bittcfs can be conscienuously recommended
as healthful summer tonic for all.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-06
Postal Cards.

The French have many a joke at their
postal card system that is lost here.
Even Punch immortalized that young
man who delayed his board bill several
months by dropping himself notes at his
boarding house from his friend Prince
Albert, which the landlady religiously
read. Here is joke from Paris on that
Cerberus, the concierge. Mr.. Proud
homme enters his house, and asks the
concierge, g Any letters ?" "Oh, yes,
Monsieur" answers the concierge con
temtuously, handing him two postal
cards, but they are not very interest
ing. Another A gallant enters. A
concierge hands him a card on which is
written, in feminine hand, 81 will
wait for you at eight o'clock at the
opera. The concierge gravely remarks.
" You have but little time" 1t reminds
one of that old joke of Swift's. He sent
letter by an inquisitive servant, and
wrote as postscript :--"N. II. You
may send verbal answer by the bearer.
as he is careful man, and will be sure
to read this letter before he delivers it."
1t would have been study to have seen
that mans face when he came to those
lines.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-06-06
Tho Wedding Finger

Much has been said and written about
the wedding ring, but the more lovely
part engaged in the mystic matter, the
taper residence of this ornament, has
been neglected. Now this is rather
curious, as there are facts which belong
to the ring finger which render it in n
peculiar manner an appropriate emblem
of matrimonial union. 1t is the only
finger where two principal nerves be-
long to two distinct trunks the thumb
is supplied with its principal nerves
from the radial nerve, as is also the fore
fin yer, the middle finger, and the thumb
side of the ring finger, while the ulnar
nerve furnishes the little finger and the
other side of the ring finger, at the point
or extremity of which a real union takes
place. 1t seems as if it were intended
by nature to be the matrimonial finger.
That the side of the ring finger next
the little finger is supplied by the ulnar
nerve, is frequently proved by com
mon accident, that of striking the elbow
against the edge of chair, door, or
any narrow, hard substance the ulnar
nerve is then frequently struck, and a
sensation is felt in the little
finger, and on the same side of the ring
finger, but not on the other side of it.