davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1873-01-17
The Profits of TipDling.

Some little idea may be formed OF
the severe injury which would be in
tiicted on trade in the event of general
movement in favor of temperance, by
the following occount given by Bailie
Lewis, at q recent meeting of the Edin-
burgh Town Council, of the number Of
persons seen by the police to enter one
of the "harl-ale" shops in that city
during one day. A " hard-ale" shop is
a house where customers may get drunk
for twopence halfpenny. One penny
worth of "hard-ale" followed by three
halfpenny worth Of spirits, will, it is
stated, reduce even n seasoned topper to
a state of hopeless stupefaction. From
8 to 9 A. VI. there entered the establish
ment in question on a Saturday in July
100 men and 80 women: from 9 to 10
O'Clock. 120 men and 10 women; from 10
to IL, 30 men and 40 women; from IL to
II noon, 10 men and As women; from
II to |, So men and So women; from l to
2, 100 men and 90 women; from to 3,
1l5 men and 80 women: from 3 to 4, 112
men and 60 women: from to D, 81 men
and 43 women from ) to 6, los men and
~ women; from to z, 12S men and 80
NtiutH, lrpiu W ., - men anu ou W.
men; from to 3, 120 men and 55 women;
from 9 to 10, 100 men and 50 women;
from 10 to II, 81 men and 43 women
in all. ,5l1 men and 769 women. If
the proprietor OF this "hard ale shop
made only profit of one halfpenny on
each individual, he would have total
profit of ei los. per day, or no less than
Fl 4S2 year. 1t is remarkable to OBJ
serve by these figures how steadily the
'' women drank throughout the day..
there is but little variation in their num-
bers from hour to hour in comparison
with that to be seen in the cases of the
" ma6" The constancy of women peeps
forth in every transaction of life, while
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

Almost every day some of the Cincinnati
papers have articles in favor of taxing church
property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

Tur IMPORTANCE OF SLEEr.-The German
philosopher, IMMASuEl KANT, though OF
naturally weak constitution, preserved the
creative activity of his mind to extreme old
age" 4 detail which illustrates kAH-'s at
tention to whatever could affect his physical
life was his rule to withdraw his mind from
everything requiring effort fifteen minutes
before he went to bed. His theory, which Is
fully confirmed by the experience Of Others,
was, that there was risk of missing sleep i
the brain was not tranQuillized before bed
time. He knew that the intellectual life Of
the day depended on toe night. rest, and he
took this precaution to secure it.
SO says Mr.. HAMERToN in his new book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

WHAT Is THE DIFFERENcE?-H LAWRENCE
had been elected judge of the Supreme
Court of Illinois last Monday, it would have
been as man whose opinions on certain
law question were not only known, but had
been published by himself in rendering
decision in a railroad case. His opponent
was elected because he was known to holC
opinions adverse to those Of LAWRENCE
Both were supported because of these
known opinions. Why, then. do some o.
the papers, and notably those of New York,
danounce the farmers for electing CRAIG
and fail to deuouuce the railroad ring fol-
irving to elect LAWRENCE?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
Philadelphia Shows her Blood


Itiseasy to affirm that the negro Is tue cq""
Of tho white man and ought to be ireateo "
ouch Rut It is not easy to practice upo'
,n;s theory. If there is city IN the Ch'ot
=. .,h;ch The whites and the blacks may On
sppposed 10 meet on terms OF equai'ty' tna
CITY is the one which is now trying SO nate
~ numbug the people of the whole wore
into spcnding million or two OF doi'ar'
within its limits in the year 1876 as spec
,.,ors and participants in grand national
centennial celebration of the adoption OF thf
De,,aratiou of Independence. Yet even
philadelphis, as we have heretofore stateo'
refuses to allow the negro to share 10 tnat
celebration as the equal Of the Caucasian.
Our authority for this statement IS tne ri
n,r, in the Press of the proceedings OF .
meeting of the Radical Club tnot Repuoi'''
can1 Of that city. at which meeting certain
resolutions were passed WHICH were ihuo!
duccd bv the following preamble:
..whereas information has reached the
Radical Club of a proposed attempt OF the
present managers to denationalize the GEN.
trnniaI recognition of the principles OF tug
Declaration, by making it white mans ana
q white womsn's matter and by restricting
tho operations of the said principles 10 one
recuiiar race, TO one peculiar color, ana 10
one previous condition." &c, &c.
THAT phrase Zone previous condition !
standing alone is rich.] This preamble
shows that in Philadelphia as, everywhere
else white men are white men. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
srEsTAL MOTIoais.

=
sssssN o TS1I s oHD q sDRUG.-DR.
5,,tgTTsr,s EEFILL SsAse prepared with great
care andstudy in e1sct aSeatdance With the prinei-
n,es al chemici eompatIbisty. T'aey are not
cure-eH - for oil diseases. They nre safe Ihey
contain no dangerous drug, Require no chanee o.
diet orStsupssion. rig IL ,,,0
DR.. TUrT's sARsAPARILLAA AND QUEENS
Observation-Disclosures the influence Of this compound
the eve grows clear, md sparkling, The complexion
like nearl unsishtiy blotchess pock- marks worms
In the flesh, pimples, and roughness OF the sk'n us
Appear and The entire human organization grows
redolcnt with health. Z, ,7.r, -. -.---.L.
The, proper time 10 use Or. TUFTS LIVtR
PILLS is when you, have nausea, loss OF appetite'
ycpowed cast Of the skiu rush OF blood TO the
cold extremities, ringing in the ears, pain IN the
back side. and shoulders high-colored urine, YER
tigo and bllousncss. They afford prompt relei'
&c 7-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

Why are there not Turkish baths in Gin
cinpati? This question has been asked H.
sundry times, and our only answer Is that
we do not know. /
1t is known that they are regarded, where
in extensive use. as more than luxuries, and
by some accustomed to them as necessities
Why enterprise or keen appreciation of 9
public want has not hitherto established
them here may reasonably occasion surprise
Elegant ones are furnished in Boston, DC
Cincinnati Commercial.
Why are there not Turkish baths in Rich
mond?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
FEAsTs AND FAIRS.

T'AIR AND FEAST. ,. ...u.t
rhIRANp FEAST will be held In the lase.
mcnt of ClaV-Street methodist tplscopa.l church
throughout The present week. The proceeds arc 70
he devoted 10 parsonage PURPOSES All the uehcacics
If the season. on hand. On the tables are many use-
full rs we'll AS ornamental articles. y, te 5-3tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

1 NNUAL MEETfN THE regular an an
a nnay,neet,ng of the stockholders of the Wiz
GINA FIRE AND tINEiNSURANCEC osit
PANY Will be held at the companye ounce on
MONDAY 18Th instant, ut IL O'Clock M. The elect
ton Of directors viii take place Stockholders VINO
are unable 10 attend in person may sgn proxies az
'N1' WILLIAM WILLIS, JR.,
je 2-tim eecreGu!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

m9T LACE POINTS;
LACE sACQuEs; l,,.nlf si
SUMNER ,BHAwLs; nj - ~
,..s. READY-MADE SUITS;
READY-MApE GARMENTS; ,'-#
PARASOLS; -
'sia ! SUMMER CURsETs:
New-stylc TRIMMINGS;
New-style RUFFLEs;
COLLARS and CUFFS;
H.. LACE SLEEVES. LACE sETS-CoL-
LARS and CUFFS, and LACE HAND
KERCHIEF5, at
jea ,.l., Ley pn DIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

Me- JAPANESE SILKS AND Pop
LfNs. nil grades and colors; striped and figured
Grenadines at eoand Csc per yard; Worsted Pop
Inns for travelling and walking suits; Linen Suitings
for travelling Black and Colored GrosGrain silks;
Striped and Checked French Silks; Lawns, Ba-
reyes, Trimming Silks, Grass Linen and ,Pongee
Poplins, White Grenadines for Polonaise, &C., La
dies Gloves, Ladies' Vests, SILK Ties, Linen and
Lace Collars. Sets, Corsets, Fans, Leather, Belts,
Bustles, &C., &c l. .., 49,. ,--s..sf 3
my 90 L. K. PRICE Gu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
MET MORE NEW, AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS FOR SUMMER SALES.

GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.
Il. r. PRICE & co. arc now making large addi-
lions to their splendid stock for June and July sales
DRESS Goons IN great variety at prices lower than
have ruled for many years. Also. many linens and
other staples at wonderfully low figures. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07

. EsEclAL xsIrIcEM
Ed. RIISnT.oF-THEsLooM oTToN
,.r e s,rIes j rEr BAst,s and pnNAME;
sew s'y curr.BUTToN CHAINS, oRNA.
- - es,rNTs; aud BELr-BUeKLEs;
s,p.roaA aud NEwPoRTFANs;! J
:, rpe.sIze pALM-LEAF FANS;
,s,,k. Linen, and Japanese FANs'at
tesrH.@ Lew -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
REATHS.

Died June G. at his residence on Eighteenth street
OF consumption. after long and painful illness en-
dured with Christian patience and resignation,
THOMAS J. DAVIS, In the thirty-fourth year Of
his funeral will take place TO-DAY, from
St. Johns Episcopal church, at ~ O'Clock Z. NJ
spcct fully invited +, attend. ave have not High
Priest who cannot be touched by feeling OF our In
Norfolk va.). Washington ID. CO.. Baltimore
Odd and Atlanta tGaJ papers please copy.
Died eth month, 9Th. JAMES, infant son of Sam
uel ii. and Margaret b. Jones. 81; .....
Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the
funeral ON this, SEVENTH DAY,a16 o'clock + N; :,
street.
Died, yesterday afternoon ut 2 O'Clock. EVA
BROCK WILKINSON, infant daughter 81 WI
liam c. and Virginia A: Wilkinson, aged nine
Her funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock from the residence Ut Its parents, No
a0i west Clay street. Relatives and friends are e-
spectfully invited TO attend. .., ...-..
residence Of William j. Mcdowell, MIR. HUGH
MCDOWELL, formerly of Hanover county, Va,
in the SEVENTEEN year of his age.
for interrnent, aud the funeral sermon will be
preached ut Sidney Methodist church on SUNDAY
MORNING NEXT at II o'clock. The frcuds and
acquaintance Of the family are respectfully invited
TO attend.
Robert W. aud Juliet Powers; aged six months.
Abe friends of the family are invited to attend
her funeral from rhe residence of her parents. 20e
Franklin street, THIS Saturday AFTERNOON
L! o'clock. a..#..,s.-l.
Died. on the 9Th Instant at quarterr,mst a; ~,
EDWARD WILLIAM, son OF j. NJ. and Fl. L.
N0wliu, aged eight years.
The funeral VIII take place THIS Saturday
church. Friends and acquaintance of the family
are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
GRAND PICNIC
BYTHE CATHOLIC BENEFICIAL SOCIETY
AT HATTORF'S GARDEN,
D.. on WEDNESDAY. JUNE l1TH, 1873.

The CT ounds will I've exclusively under the control
of the Society, and the most perfect order VIII oe
enforced -,
Terpsichorean and other amusements VIII ne sept
up until IL o'clock ut night Refreshments OF all
kinds will be on hand.
/ lie 7-S& Wet 3;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
MILITARY NOTICES.

~ COMPANY, ATTENTION.-AsSenl-H
streets MONDAY MORNING, june, the 9th, at W
O'Clock, in dress uniform, armed and equipp,
ed for parade and excursion to west roi. !. y
rs the coupanys silver medal viii he competed for
on the OCCASION Members OF the First Virginia hrs
ff,"stnd IN apmar I'm uniform. i .s..} .t
Nv order OF Captain ). W. FARRAR.
iciet T. j. Brown. Orderly Sergeant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
OFFICE OF E,ssS.xs egMMAMMpER, !
RICHMOND coM ,rM,;aH - ss sta !, nais.
ORDER No. sossSs1nS anIaI.

U = NAAI
ii. yoa. will appear ~ -the- came plaesr-S[@
in ;te~ futi drrss and eguipmem,s OF IA ~
d.i,ap "a MONDAY EVENING. eth in
slant promptly 81 half past o'clock. q, r,,,
I'LL You will appear at the same place. ,n.. on
snt OF black. with fatigue cap and side.arn
TUESDAY, AETERN0ON 10th instant p, ,,,er %
at half past o'clock ad march IN tnc so NoTfoik
whicI, The Cohnmandery will proceeai, ,nasr., Wrl
Lam g, isAAcs. 10 attend the special Si Kplrsis
mbiy q ss Grand eo,n arers Or Sinia =
0e sr kn 70 nsn @as
deliver the Sa1en %lt O'clock on Tuesday
al h Spss sf T INC S1a act
quarterInaster a Vii accent The above us sum-
Sir Kn night OF I'll, the E@lnent comma9der
nous. D' l., L. RASS, Captain: General.
! Arrest: WILLIAM j. KIDp1cK' hecoroer. :; !
Eat Isl 80 t- 'ahtf's.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
AMUSEMENTS.
4 RI ENTERTAINMENT
~ At
VIRGINIA II A L L

VIRGINIA. HALL
q, connection with the feast held by the young ladies
OF Centenary church This entertainment consists
of views near the line of the Chesapeake ana ONO
railroad a series of New River views; view from
Hawks Nest, Clifton Forge, Falling Springs, and
variety of miscellaneous scenes being In the Gonec-
tIon The views are shown by the aid OF the Drum
sauare Those who are lovers of natural scenery,
and can appreciate pictures In light aud SHADE only
(after the style of CromweU), and indeed all VINO
THIS Saturday AFTERNOON there will be a
MATINEE at - O'clock, on which occasion the I'D
mission will be l0c. at this eXihoition solle PIT
tures In colors will be introduced with mechanical
effects. ,,, =. A., ,a.,,,.
entertainment, at which our entire collection OF
scenes, &C., will be exhibited, the admission being
Zoe .f,er Oh O'clock : T. je Tit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-07
EXCURSIONS.
GRAND MILITARY EXCURSION TO
WEST POINT,
UNDER TIE AUSPICES OF
COMPANY G, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT,
nv MnNnAY JrSE 9TH 1879,

COMPANY G, FIRST VIRGINIA REGIMENT,
ON MONDAY, JUNE 9TH, 1873.
special train will leave the York River depot al
O'Clock A. NJ. promptly. Returning, Will leave
West Point at 81 o'clock p. NJ.
Ample arrangements have been made to make
this the excursion of the season. The committee
will use every exertion to please all Parties wish
ing to spend a pleasant day out of the city, where
they. can enjoy the privileges of dancing, hshng'
bathing etc, would do we'll TO attend. Il
The hotel grounds will be under military dis
cipllne. and good order viii prevnil.'
TICKETS: Gentlemen, 81; ladies ana chiioreE,
English and West, Johnston & Co., Main street, and
from members of the company.
CAPTAIN McCann's Regimenta Band will attend
the excursonists with brass and string Instruments
which is q sufficient guarantee Of good music.
CoMMITTEE.-Lieutenapt X. NJ: Taylor Sereeant
E. Phillips. my 30-3l&JuSe'I&s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08
Circulation of National Banks.

A letter from Washington dated Novem-
Der 4th, ys;-The Comptroller of the
Currency has to-day issued a circular TO
all the National banks requesting them to
forward by return mail special reports of
their condition at the close of business on
Monday, October ID, and Saturday, No
vember LIST, 1873. These reports will be
especially useful in ascertaining how much
currency the National banks in the differ.
ent cities and in the different States had
on hand during the height Of the panic
and subsequently, at the close Of business
on the LIST of November, after the pooling
of greenbaeks had ceased in New York
city. The circular says that publication
OF these reports in a newspaper viii not
be required, aud the statistics will be used
only for the purpose of preparing tables of
the aggregate condition of the banks in
the several cities and States, or table of
the aggregate Of all the banks of the
Union as may be thought most advisable.
The National banks are particularly re-
quested to forward these reports without
delay. The form for these special reports
is as follows:
Resources, loans and discounts; United
States bonds on hand other stocks, bonds
and mortgages; due from approved re.
dec,ning aud reserve agents; due from all
other banks and bankers; exchanges.
Clearing House, National bank notes |;
fractional currency specie; coin ; gold |,
Treasury notes; legal tender notes Uni.
ted States certificates of deposit; totals :;
liabilities; capital stock; circulating notes
outstanding; deposits Of all kinds; due to
all banks and bankers; totals.
These reports are not intended TO bal.
ance, and checks payable in currency or
in coin must not be included in the
amounts of currency or coin stated.
Remarks-Did your bank suspend cur
rcncy payments? Did your bank partially
suspend currency payments2 On what
day did your bank suspend? On what
day did your bank resume?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

We nirs returns, a far - received, Of
III election ii this Hsate, On Tuesday last,
and aI.o lho results n other States. It Is
anpalahs that The star Of Democracy j.
aaaIn booming Up brightly upon TIE politi-
Cd hoiizon. and The signs are suspicious
ihat il viii soon % n the ascendant
.Caning events east their shadows be-
oze. and the Democratic victories Of
1873 are but the precursors Of that great
victory which awaits US in 1Sz6, the
GRAND eenteanial Of our national indepen-
dsncel
II thls county We have CALAMITY won
he most signal triumph ever achieved in
Carroll va not only had % contend
against the Radical party, but also against
1 serious determined, and persistent de-
iee.ion ia our own ranks. which gave said
and comfort to the enemy" stimulated
them to redoubled activity. and buoyed
them up with high hopes Of success But
mark the result--the allies were routed,
shorse, foot, and dragons" This result
a. the good news began to pour in on the
night Of election, enkindled in every Dem
ecratic bosom the highest enthusiasm, and
! snene a. che widest utilization ensued
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08


The results in the various States hold
ing elections on Tuesday, as indicated by
the returns are confirmed by the latest
dispatches. The result in Virginia elects
Kemper, conservative, Governor, and the
balance Of the conservative ticket by an
estimated majority Of twenty thousand
In New York the democratic and liberal
State ticket is also elected by decided
majority, while the republican strength ia
the Legislature has been materially reduc-
| ed In Massachusetts, no substantial
change Is noticed, the State being repub-
can as usual In New Jersey the repub-
licans lose IN the Assembly; they lose also
on the general vote Ia Michigan. In Wis
consin the long standing political situation
Is reversed, democratic candidate being
elected Governor zfter Republicans SUI
premaey Of many years. IN Mississippi
the issue was between two republican can
didates for Governor--Alcorn and Ames
--the democrats supporting the latter, and
the chances At last accounts seemed to be
In his favor. The Kansas erangers worked
successfully in SOME parts Of their State
for legislative candidates; and in Illinois,
where the elections we're for local Offices,
the grange party was equally active and
auccessfuL Arkansas elected the republi-
can ticket according 10 the latest accounts.
The only State Of The number hold cleo
tions Thursday in which republican gains
- - - 4 'rIt =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

election in 1872 wos 44,21s, when the
majority for Greeley over Grant was ) go,
The total vote cast at the recent election
for mayor was 80, 403, when the majority
for Vansant over Carson was 10 ,1O3.
MASSACHUSETTS All but twenty. fou,
towns in Massachusetts have been heard
from, showing the following: For Wash.
burn, 70,775 for CASTOR, 57,9l2; Wash.
burns plurality win reach about 1880
Eleven Democrats are elected to the Senate
and sixty to the House. Pierce wac elect.
cd 70 the vacant seat in Congress withou,
any organized opposition.
WISCONSIN Returns from about one.
third Of the State outside of Milwaukee
show gains Of GOO for Taylor the Deno.
cratic and Liberal Republican candidate
for Governor. The Reform party claim
5000 majority, and the Republicans con-
cede 5000. The complexion Of the Az
sembIy is Reform and the Senate RepubIi.
can. a very light vote was poIled.
NEW HogK. The World estimates thu
Democratic majority In this State al not
less than 10000, and in New York city at
81, 900.
New JERsEY-Both the Senate and
House Of New Jersey win be Republican,
the former BY majority Of seven, and the
latter BY four or I'VE. OF the six new
Senators four are Republicans.
Passaic county elects Democrat, and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-11-08

Republican party will be wiser in adversely
than il was merry in sunshine, and the
Democrats will be carried away BY their
success te,GSe commission Of such indiscre-
tious and iollies as will disgust the people
with them and make their career a short
one. 1t Is possible that the Democrats
havelearned wisdom from experience, and
will walk discrcetly now that they have
come into measure Of power; possible
also that the Republicans, made confident
By previous rccoveries from equally dis
eouragiug disasters, may not take to heart
the warnings Of the season, and keeptheir
own reckless and inproyident way, The
Congress that meets in December has a
larger responsibility upon it in the matter
of saving the party or letting it 50 to its
destruction than any Of its predecessors.
There was never such need of wisdom and
prudence. win they exercise il, or fritter
away the opportunity and the future.
The comments Of the New York jour
mails on the elections are very interesting.
We summarize briefly. The Herald says;
Is it not apparent, We ask, that the pub
lie mind is at length awakening to the
question Of a change. May not these No
vember elections, then, of 1878, be applied
as warning to the present dominant and
ever-con6dent Republican party? ?" The
World SAYS: The success in Ohio made
it certain that the Democratic party would
maintain its organization The great vic
tory in New York, aud the important
gains elsewhere make it equally certain
that "the night is far spent and the day is
at hand" The ISm says No one who
has carefully watched the current of events
for week past could doubt that the tide
was steadily turning against the Republi-
cans" The Times consoles its readers
with the idea that " if the Democrats have
carried through their State ticket by a
small majority, they have won barren
victory, as both branches OF the Legisla-
ture remain Republican The Tribune
says "The results differ widely from those
ola year ago. Instead of sweeping en-
dorsement of the administration and the
dominant party, there seems to be, il these
results have any meaning, widespread
disaffection with both It has not been
manifested in an increased opposition vote
so much as in the falling OF of the Repub-
lican. General apathy is the proper def
milton of it. The large promise of the
Administration party year ago, has been
utterly unfulflled, and the honest masses,
not ready yet in their disgust to go entire
ly over to the opposition, have contented
themselves with tacit register of their
protest by staying at home and voting not
at all. -