davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

ONIONS IN A SICK RooM.-A
correspondent commends onions as a
specific against epidemics, not as All
esculent, but sliced and kept in q
sick room, where they will absorb
any atmospheric poison. They
should be replaced by fresh ones
every hour. It is noticed that in
the room OF a smallpox patient
they will blister and decompose
very rapidly, but will prevent the
spread Of the disease. Their appli-
cation has also proved effective in
case of snake bites.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

fellow savages a blow that will not
soon be forgotten by them or the
tribes on the Pacific cast.
General Sherman has no fears Of a
general Indian war.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

President Grant aid family were
expected to arrive at Chicago from
Galena, May Sd, to spend a few
days
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

"Did you not enjoy the sermon2"
said her husband, thankful to see
her in his pew again.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

The chameleon, who is said to
feed upon nothing but air, has Of all
animals the nimblest tongue
Ssoitt.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-05-09

q gsA@ ~ per day. Agents waptSAl Al
WOtU@ ~ classes Of WOFktng peOpae, Of
either eex, young or old, make more mon.
eg e work Tor us IN their aysaFe InoVmAnta.
q All the ttne, than at anything ella Par
sscnlaFs fTee. Address G. gttneon 4 Co.,
Portland. Maine. iiyi
, 1873-01-01
Growth Of LlyCrpOD1s

IT Liverpool continues to incrcaso ns port at
ils present ratio, 1t will. soon bo tho largest in
tho world, and there can DO little doubt that
this will be tho case, for tho growth of American
commerce md population means also tho Increase
Of oVory species OF commercial activity in Ltror-
pool: The very large scheme OF dock extension
which Will probably bo decided upon soou, has
great interest for others than tho owners Of
Hhips who trade to and from tho Mersey. 1t iB
q question wloshor application shall DO mado to
Parliament to carry out all Of three plnna for tho
enlargement Of tho dochs, or rghothor ono, aud
II only ono. then which, OF tho schemes
that arc known in Liverpool as tho north,
oast, and south e1tentions. All throo will
have ultimately to be ndoptcl for the
inoroaso Of shipping milking use Of tllo 1ochs
III Ut Irosent 29G, 100 tons por annum. With this
very considerable annual increase, and gross
revonuo which Inst year amounted 10 more than
ono million sterling with enlarged accommo-
dation bringing largor roeeipta, the Liverpool
Dock Board are cloarly in n position to UNDER
take quite as large an extension Of their dock
eystem Us Ia designed. History prosonts fow,
II any, moro wonderful examples OF commercial
growth than that of the port Of Liverpool. In
1857 tho dock dues amounted to only 1886 lis
in 1860, very nearly q century later, thoy Ind
reached E242, ,98D las Cd, mud now, in tho year
1872, tho great necessity iH still for accomino-
dRtion. Tho need will become greator aa tho
colonies and independent States Of tho East and
Woss continue to develop their latent resources.
, 1873-01-01
LOST AND FOUND.

r ,osT SUNDAY NIGHT. A KING CHARLES
~ spaniel, .JeR Darts" engraved collar. Any ono
re,ur'nR to a27 Eoat Monrooat. Will conor favor On
, 1873-01-01

running IN Tho MAlte Niver trndo from tliib city.
Hcr hull is badly broken and twisted and Oh tic
other aldo a coai-bargo WAS forced oyor hor guard
and againHt hor boilors, tearing thom from
thor places md bursting tile caLin-Aoor
up. It WAS determined by hor owners
bcgun md Mt dark all Of hor furniture, cabin
and ofiice-tixturos, and everything TINT could he
moved was takon out upon thu bank, leaving
only tho machinery on board. All hopes Of aav-
Ing her woro given up, and Dhe will doubtless 40
to tho bottom or upset, as soon as tho bargos
that support her aud tho City of Augusta nro
tnlton away. Tho Walt was valued at $40, 900.
and insured for S2i, 900 in Cincinnati, WLooliug
and Pittsburgh offices. Hor conaort, the
CITY OF AUGUSTA,
lay just outside. having boon, like tho Walt,
carried down distance Of fifty yards mt, had
her starboard guard crowded Under the larloard
wheel OF tho Walt, whore with two con! bargos
hull WAS uninjnrod, and steam was raised on
her to assist IN getting her out, but tho leo was
too heavy, and sho too firmly imboddod III tho
mass that hold hor. Even with tho assistance Of
hawsor, Bho could not bo moved, and at dark ro-
Mainol whore Aho was during tho day. 4ho il
valued at 1000, and insured for $16, coo it
tho same oilces that tho Waits policies orc p'ac-
During tho afternoon the coal tug N. M. JonoH,
that somehow had escaped tho fnte Of tho roHt,
took ono Of tho coal boats that was partly ,ndor
wntor. and cutting it looBo from tho rest, towed
tt4uubA Ino Hurry 4lOallIaE leG aVIobH tQ6 river
to the bar, and landed it safely under tho etern
Of tho II. Q. Yeagor. TIC remainder of tho
barEoH will aink as Boon aa tho leo breaks away.
gMALLEA HoATs LOST.
Below the Walt ind Augusta woro tho small
steamers Summer koon and Helon Brooks. Tho
former will bo total losa and waB worth ~, 900,
while the latter, having All iron hull, waa saved
without injury. Tho small steamer Und!no waa
torn from the landing, jnat bolow the Walt, and
carried out into tho stream ana down to tue load
Of Presidents Islnnd, whore Bhn sunk Bho was
worth from II 800 to s2,uu0, aud was ownod by
Cnptain Goodrich. The Laura laid next, nnu
WAS crushed upon tho bank with her cabin aud
upper works iitornlly torn to aplintera. 6o was
worth $2,500, and Ii uninsured. Tho Cincinnati
steamer
laid next balnw, and haA ler lfHcn pnrlel and
was carried down against the West Wind, crush
Ing her and thcn tlonted down to tho outailo Of
tho large wharfboat, and, bolng jammod against
that, broke her guard and atancllionH, anil had
hor cook- -houRo carried away, bosides boing
othorwise injured, hut can 10 repaired for Ave
thousand dol!nra. Hhe In yalnod at aixty thou
sand dollars, IL now boat, and insured In Cin
cinnati for half her yalue.
THE WEHT WIND
was ownod by ". f. Bowman and John E. MAJ
songale, OF Nashville, and was worth oiglt
Thousand dollars, and nnlnbn,od 1l"f ontra
cabin on tho larhoard aids was torn ani hrcksn
, 1873-01-01

FOR SALE,
E'OR SALE.-A N0TANY'S COMMISSION, NEAntN
}yAts I" tnn. hiust teaya city. sud will soil ohaall,
81, TIibunb oice. "''
Hon SALE. NfIEAP-A COMPLETE FILE or TliI
EhtcYgn fr!buHe tca tho Are INCLUDING the wpeky,
Aduyess fnO. Tribune oltiev | " '"'T'
, 1873-01-01

~ A0IN I > "ANIEUt
".>---~~~-s~--~~
A GENTS WANTED-G0OD UANVAsSERS ARE
+. Il msnsos $S e sn. is AY With xy xoS4'
LfNtNGrOM. a3 Wast Monsos.st.. Chicago.
A uENTs WANTED PROFIrADi.sl EMPLOY.
asnt " x.h to 9mpoy Eoaslamsn aud ladies' to
Gs Sewing Mssn'na Stitch asa bolh sdss. It vi!
tu!a ssw from thS finest IaHaonk oAvar a1or'
IMnla. Hin. = .-' --' :. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

:JrpcE WILLIAMS AND CHIEF-JUsTlCE IA
sry.LA defender of the nomination aol
Judge WILLIAMS to be Chief.Justice declares
that there was as much -"abuse ." hcarco
upon. the nomination OF Judge TANEY as
there is now upon that of Judge; WILLIAMS
10. lie Chief-Justice We concur with tne
Baltip,ore SIN that the two cases are widely
different. The objections to Mr. :. IASEf
were wholly partisan because OF bis ,co'l
ragcous cooperation with General JACKSON
in, oyerthrowing the United States Bank
Not word could be said either against Int
character or qualifications Of. Judge IAsEE
He was one of the purest men that ever
lived in this country, and his ability was
Universally conceded, a.,r -..-. .~e.. 80
Judge WILLIAMS, especially in his course
towards. the southern States, has, while
Acknowledgement, shown too much partl
suury for us. We know, nothing else agains
him, but that is serious objection. He y
however, d man of ability: 1t seems to u
that the most earnest opponents OF his ap
pointmcnt to he Chicf-Justlce arc member
of the Republican party. Still, his nomina
ton will be confirmed. .s. w. rl ...,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

The telegraph brings us the news that thu
Hon. JAMES LYoSs, Of this city, has beer
nominated by the President and confirmed
by the Senate as district attorney OF the
United States Court for the Eastern DiStrIc
of Virginia. This appointment will be re
cciyc generally as an evidence Of the lnten
ton to deliver lis from class of men who
have caused great discomfort and Irritation
amongst our people. Mr.. LYONS is a man
honor and unimpcachable integrity. H'
will honor the office and set bis face ,agains
corruption and the petty practices OF tbt
past, which have So degraded the United
States Court and been such cause OF com
plaint in thi; community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
ELEGANT JUVENILE BOOKS
...f,.. FOR
CHRIS MAS PRE.SE ETS.
TIE NAMES OF TIE AUTHORS A GUAR
ANTEE OF TIE EXCELLENCE OF
THE BOOKS.

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THE Ft G6 sSl' GIRLS LIBRARY 10 vols, lsmo,
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AU SGa y ' sT0RIEs Vols vols, CLOTH
The isB BRrG ffT ST a6 81 SERIES By Rev.
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The t?t oAKL "A SfS' Stories BY George B. Tay
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II vols lsm9 illu,Ea,sd' Per ses SCI - IN
vols, beautifully illustrated, similar to The
Pet Lamb Siories;n ~ Per S set' sl.5o; ,.,,
\ Stories.H Per set. I.50 ~ ~ -
THE VIOLET sIOKl:Es. IL elegant miniature
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THE e. F 1Hi SERIES vols, translated
Idle WORD SERIES: For the young folks. s
volumes Handsomely illustrated Per SET,
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CEClL'S BOOKS OF NATURAL HlsTORY-Iu-
sects, Birds, Beasts. 3 volumes. 1915.
BALLaNTYNE'S LIBRARY or ADVEN-
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PARLEf'S COTTAGE LIBRARY. By 5. G..
GoopRIcH. IL volumes, lsmo,, muslin, illus
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PICTURES AND STORIES OF ANIMALS, FOR
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taining 500 wood engrayings. 6 vols, l6mo,
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THE FLORENCE STORIE;S. BY Jacob, Abbott.
vols. l emo illustrated, gilt back. Per set, 49,
CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH STORIES. A new
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Any Of the above will be sent by mail, postpaid,
to any address, on receipt Of the price. - ID
. T---T-'i "a. - .+,fttl,' j. r.. ELLYSOE, I g..
. -...... n.y.. g.. . Bookseller and Newsdealer,
do qrDpp5 h'@& .s.-..7 'e- l112 Main street We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
The PENNSYLVANIA Constitution.

A large meeting was held In Phlladeiphla
on Monday, at which Ex-Governor CURTIN
j. W. FoRSEY, General WILLIAM STOKES
and other prominent citizens known as Re
pubicans were present. Speeches warmly
approving the new Constitution were made
and resolutions of the most decided charac'
ter were adopted. The following in repro
baton Of the strange decision of the Supreme
Court was one amongst them
and whereas the efforts of the Conven.
ton to secure true return Of the voice OF
the people Of Philadelphia have been frus-
trlted by thceXercSe Of the extraordinary ju.
dicial power, we earnestly requesta all who are
Interested in the future wcll-being of the
state to be diligent in recording their votes,
and 10 exercise all their vigilance in guard
iny against frauds at the polls"
The new Constitution is. commended FOL
the restraints it imposes on legislative power
and railroad corporations, and for the de-
crease Of taxation it will insure. -
1t is the inroad the Constitution will make
upon the corrupt rings" of the State and
the check it will put upon fraud ut the bal
lot-box that has raised the hue and cry o.
the Philadelphia cOrruptionists against it
That the adoption of the Constitution will
confer Upon Pennsylvania the most inlpor
tant benefits we can well understand from
the nature Of the opposition to il.
The judges of the Supreme Court are in
the interest of the rings, and they have
frameda decision to suit their partisan feel
inss. This it is, no doubt, which led the
court to give such Il view OF the Convention
as was calculated to alarm the people. They
told the people plainly that convention
fore that convention could not be trusted
tlit it would snatch the fire from the temple
of liberty
1t is the favorte trick Of northern politi-
tioal prejudiccS of the northern people
wherever they can.-But this device of the
Pennsylvania judges is too shallow not to
be detected, and SO very discrcditable that it
must stick to them through life. The war
is too long over for this trick longer to be
serviceable, and especially IN contests be-
tween divisions of northern people upon
questions of 4 local nature.
The Convention is,the highest form of the
assembling of the people through their
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to that Of the Le-
gislature. Both get their power from the
people, and both speak for the people. The
idea that the highest of the bodies-that
which makes Constitutions to be re-
stricted by the other, aud furthermore is by
any reason more likely to be hostile to the
people than the Legislature is the creation
OF the subtle ingenuity of the partisan judges
to subserve a4ishonorable purpose. .a~
Should the people Of Pennsylvania adopt
the new Constitution it will be great vic
tory OF the people over dishonest "rinss
and corrupt politicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
Extension Of CITY Limits,

The city of Boston some weeks since
added -CharleStown to its jurisdiction. The
scheme had been long a.itated aud the men
of narrow views, who contended that the
Charles river was natural boundary which
should contine Boston, were finally triumph
who argued that a river was conductor of
that electric force which is engendcred by
the mind, and that ii was the easy medium
oil commerce that facilitated intercourse and
fraternizcd feeling and interest between the
Inhabitants of It's opposite shores. Boston
spans the river, and adds the respectable
population Of Charlestown to its aggregate
Of inhabitants. .,~.r. &c.. g.. ....
Boston, besides Charlestown, took in all
the towns that were contiguous to her Dor
ders; but We cali especial attention to
Charlestown because it is case in point in
the question of the formerly proposed an
nexation Of Manchester TO this city. During
the discussion concerning the annexation Of
CharlestoWn to Boston, the arguments were
identical with those brought forward in the
discussion in this city upon the question Of
extending the boundaries of Richmond
south of james river The people, or rather
the authorities, Of Boston We're wiser than
were ours, snd Boston was extended. 80
Now we bave Baltimore on the policy d
expansion. She proposes to add largely to
her boundaries by extending them into Bal
timore county ; and of course Baltimore
county is up in arms. 1t is always SO, with
as far an we know, the single excep
ton Of ths' town Of Manchester, which
asked to come into Richmond. Ant
why it should be, it Is hard to say, Ont
would think, that the advantages Of being
within the city limits, on the one hard, and
the protection Of being taxed only in pro.
portion to the extent to which those adyan-
tages are conferred, and consequently only
TO the extent Of the value OF property, on the
other, would remove all objections to being
included within the limits Of Il city. But
people will not even submit to changes which
contest benefits without I struggle--so per.
Verse is human nature. IL is Impossible to
accomplish anything good without oppose
ton, and 1t Is too often the case that the i'm.
portance OF proposition aud the good II
offers TO a people are to be measured by the
energy and bitterness of tho opposition It
encounters. : -@.~~&
~ seemed wonderful thu! my opposition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

should have been offered to thshn nexatpn
of Manchester to Richmond. ItsMAs.anSasso'
necessity-both shores OF James I'VE TN
Ing indispensable to the eommesse o. kaen,
mon,i. But, nevertheless, narrow views anu
mistaken IDEAS 81 pers0naf interests 1nter-
posed and temporarily defeated a measure
fraught with more good for this community Illl.:
than any that was ever submitted to the
public Judgment. 49,. ~ d. -. i. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

Our Wing neighbor yesterday gave its
readers an essay upon the mental activity
and force of men at advanced aye. 1t was,
we doubt not, to old men, a chapter quite
enjoyable. In few years we shall be able
to speak better from experience. But at
present we concur with the Wing that age
per Sc is not valid objection to q man for
the place of United States senator. ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

We gave offence to Petersburg day or
two since by placing it in PLATr's district.
We inadvertently did this wrong, and now
make the amcndc by stating that it is in
STowELLs district, not PLATr's. To correct
Il statement does not always improve the
situation. In this case we regret the fact,
Mr.. Iudcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

The salary-gab bill, we suspect, will not
be repealed. If it should be, it will be be-
cause congressman find that the old pay and
pcrquisites are more profitable. But from
the ectdtwon on Tuesday by the opponents
of repeal in the House We suspect that the
repeaicrs will be beaten. D
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
Belligergnt Rights for Cuban Reoels
A. -. 10 NJ, Work presses the recog

BeNigergnt Rights for Cuban Reoels. s..
Mr.. Cax,aS,New York, presses Inc i pe, ..
milton Of the belligerent rights OF the Cupan
rebels; andsnow QUEsApA, the leader OF Tue
rebels. writes letter TO the President OF the
United states, "appeaIing for the. reeosn-
:. ton of tho bclligerent- status. Of Those en-
dcororinS to free Cuba from Spanish rule"
Orrs,pA states that the rebels are stronger
than ever. aud that Spain has lost &c, Voo men
within five years in the attempt to suppress
the rebellion. He contends that we are III
tcrcsted in making Cuba separate nation
ality. ,....... ...-...
We are opposed to the recognition OF the
rebels. They have not shown sufficient
force and consistency to justify their recog-
milton by us. To recognize them, circunl.
stanccd us they are, would only show that
we meant that Cuba should be separated
from Spain and intended to help the rebels.
II would be infinitely better for uS--morc
manly and more honest--to seize Cuba al
once. II would be disgraccful thus 10 en-
dcayor TO accomplish covertly and dishon-
cstIv the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the territory or
q nation With whom we profess to be
friendly. .--......... ~ ....- ... .....
General QuEsADA will find that The Heore
Of the United States differ with him as to the
eparate independence OF Cuba. The United
States should not think Of allowing the
island to pass under the rule of any other
power than Spain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
T TO THE PUBLIC.
MAJ PRATT,S ASTRAL OIL.

W-J 7 Ik1h 7 = M Is-1L OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni.
form. Illuminating qualities superior TO gas Burn:
in any lamp without danger Of exploding or lakint
fire. Manufactured expressly TO displace the Use
volatile and dangerous oils. It's safety under every
possible test, and it perfect burning qualities,
proved by its continued Use In over 100000 fami
lies Millions of gallons have been sold and NO ac
Internationally or indircctiy-Ilas ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire com missioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular. .....r...N i .s..- .a....r
For sale at retail by the trade generally, aud a
wholesale by the prOprietors, CHARLES PRATT
& CO.. lO6 Fulton street, New York.
oc 7-d.Sw6m ts-... a..,s....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
NHRISTMAS PRESENTS, &c.
GRAND CHRISTMAS OPENING

pIzzINrs CONFECTIONERY.
so7 BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
take pleasure in announcing To my friends and
the public generally that Notwithstanding the
- PANIC, RUMORS OF WAR, &c,
Santa Claus will make his annual rounds, and his
HEADQUARTERS, s07 BROAD STREET,
will, as usual be prepared with large ana warren
CANDIES. BoN7goSs, eA NJ Y TOYS
:fsEfEAt dzzoE Fs e.. ~.
which on SATURDAY, December 10, WIN bs
spread on my counters for their inspection and pnr
chase Every customer shall be promptly walled
a aiords at ss EoW Prices as pure, unaduerated
goods can be sold for.
No common or impure goods win be offered, bu!
THE BEST, PURE SUGAR CANDIES
will be sold ut such rates as were considered dirt
cheap before the high prices since the war were
TO HoUsEKEEPERs offer beautiful 60
NEW RAISINS.
CURRANTs, -
III. ta NUTS, and FIGS. g.
To YOUNG MEN offer an elegant ana 'af'ea ~
Fanny SILK, SATIN. AND STRAW BON.
-'--'.,-. MI BON BOXES,
of nv own importation, which Will make a most
elegant and acceptable present 10 their 'ady frlen,
and such , present as cannot be had IL al! Quiet
establishment In this city. .,,r,
TO YOUNG MISSES 1 offer large ahG oeauliiu'
IMPORTED WAX-DoLLS,
TALKING DOLE, and .s....-..s
DOLLS IN CARRIAGES. .s
which, although they have been exposed for sale
only a few days, AXE RAPIDLY DISAPPEARS
me-, for their beauty Is almost irresistible - II
TO THE BOYS offer 49, 9..s........ ...... ..-.
~ ~ O. FIREWORKS, .@''
ET.t E"9@s FIRE-CRACKERS,. s.'fs
nre-.F.E II TORPED0ES,nn and = ~ es
49,. .,,,. CANNON CRACKERS ss ...s
at PANIC PRICES guarantee all OF them 70 De
Of A No. quality. - u,
Then. come one, come all Look II you VIII. no:
buy. You are welcome, and should You dssife ~
bsrrains. |SI - ANDRE " PiZZINI, JR., ~
de 9-I4t Confectioner, 500 broad strict.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

iWTHLIAM +. BURWELL. t.......
W. ATTORNEY ss;E;,,d AT LAW .
will practice In nil the courts, Stale and Federal
held In The city of Richmond and IN the counties at
.Powlmtiir, Chesterfield, and llenrlcn.
He Will give special attention 10 tln. prosecution OF
cnlms against the tInite,l States In the Court al
Clains at Washington. 4 ....., ,r,.;...
OFFICE: NO. 4, uodebn's Hall, Bank street. :. r
.;H,-'. IL a' ~ .iuftlt. ~EG no FLINT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-11

NOTICE.-Samuel S. Carter and Thomas

NOTICE.-Samuel S. Carter and Thomas
In B. Saunders having declined further to act as al
torneys OF MARIA &, SAUNDERS, exeen'rlN OF tho
last will iaal testament OF David ID SAUNDERS itt
ceased and their powers sull attorneys In conse-
luencc thereof having been revoked, and J, having
been appointed the only frl,e and lawful attorney OF
do request all persons holding claims against the
estate OF D. j, Saunders, deceased to present them
TO rue legally authenticated, and those tndebted To
such; Indebtedness. Us desire and design 10 close
the affairs OF said estate as speedily as practicable
= IT Il ''a1E.liJE i FRANCIS II. lSBELL, d
Attorney of Marta G. Saunders, execatrlx OF D. j.
Saunders, deeeasGd. --"A ',--'- "a
RICIINoSp, UseenBeg 8, 1878. ds e.sed8t