davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
BY Wellington Goidin,
Auctloneer and Real Estate Agent.
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

UCTION SALE OF THIRTEEN
IA BEAUTIFUL AND VERY VALUABLE
LOTS IN MANCHESTER, On THE NORTH
SIDE OFTENTH BETWEEN SEaiA Els STR EFT
AND THE WORKSHOPS OF THE RICHMOND
AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD, IN FULL
VIEW OF RICHMOND AND NEAR TO THE
SOUTHERN TERMINUS OF THE NEW FREE
BRIDGE.-Will be sold at auction, on the premises,
on THURSDAY the nth July, 1873, ut o. clock u.
NJ, thirteen beautiful and highly attractive LOTS
located above. each having front OF 80 10 80 feet
and depth Of l2e feet TO an alley ten feet Wide.
In Manchester for private residences, but They
level with the railroad and senarated from IL
by Railroad street, they are admirably adapted for
lumber-yard or for u cotton depot, which In view
OF the large quantity expected In this market would
add much to the convenience OF the public and the
prosperity or Manchester. s@
TERMS: une-fourth cash; balance at four, eight,
and twelve months for negotiable notes, interest
added, secured by trust deed,
ty II w. GoDDIS, Anctloneer- 4
SHERIFF'S SALE.-I will sell on sA-
- TURDAY the 10th day, of July, 1878, at II
miles above Richmond, the following properly Ito
Wit:
Two CARRIAGES,
s,ue MOWER,
Two WAGONS,
tine lot OF FURNITURE,
ss WHEAT CROP, &C., gf s 800
TO satisfy @undrs executions, tax and fee bills, In
my hands against A. Grant, Jr., truatee for JULIA A.
rGfeea. IL: E.sHUaiPhttEYS,
80 Deputy sheriff, for j. M, i ynefHaa,
Jy lid sheriff Vi Henrieo county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
BY j. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. Ills Main street, opposite Dispatch Office.

GALE AT AUCTION, THURSDAY,
DULY II, At 6 O'CLOCK, A BEAUTIFUL
PIECE OF GROUND, 100 BY $50 FEET, IN
SIDNEY, ON FRANKLIN COR FLOYD Be
TWEEN NJ EA DOW AND ROWLAND
STREETS-This lot Of ground is beautiful e:e-
waited plateau, and commands view OF the city,
and can be bought low at prcsent, on account Of
franklin street not being open 10 this point
TERMS AT hour OF sale.
j. THOMPSON BROWN,
ivla AUctiCDeer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
OFFICE OF THE SHILLINGER
ARTIFICIAL-STONE PAVEMENT
FOR TILE
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

NO. BIZ MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
We are now prepared to lay down the above
named pavement In the most artistic manner, and
in any design, pattern, or color desired, and at q
cost far less Than that Of Tagging We will also lay
court-yars, IS, cellars Of houses, floors Of sta
ment. thereby insurng great durability entire free
dom from dust, smootness of surface, and beauty
of finish, &c.
Parties wishing the above work done will please
apply Immediately, as this is the most suitable time
Of the year to have the work done In.
County rights for SALE
Orders received ut the Office, OLE Main street.
ies-3m J. B. TERRES & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

DEATH OF A PROMINENT CITIzEN-ACClDESTAL
DRowNING-RAILROAD PARAGRAPHs-cLoS-
ING EXERCISES OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
PETER JOEES-MILITARY, &C.
ICn,,nnIuni,innnn of tho Rilhnnnd nisnatch /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16
6:reenbrIer White Sulphur.

PLEASANT TINES AT THE Observation-Disclosures
COMPANY GATuERING-EXCELLENT ACCOAMo-
DATIoss-SoTABLEs PROMISE OF A FINE SEA-
CON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

am about TO leave this paradise with a
rose in the lapel of my coat, presented by
the faii hand Of one who is as graceful as
the rose itself. Did you ever see an old man
in exactly that state OF citation and sel-pride
1t is no wonder that have a whole stage to
myself, and that am cutting several capers.
1t requires extraordinary self-control to keep
down the pigeon-wing. What weary
world it would be but for an occasional Cru.
cious manifestation from lovely womal
G. g. f. C..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-16

" aLltdiS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
Proclamation by the President

Whereas, under the pretense that William
+. Kellogg, the present executive OF LOU
isiana, and the officers associa ted with him in
the state administration were not duly elect
ed, certain turbulent and dsorderlv persons
have combined together with force and arms
to resist the laws and constituted authorities
of said state and,
Whereas, it has been duly certified by the
proper local authorities, and judically deter
mined by the inferior and superior courts
of said state, that said officers are entitled to
hold their Offices respectively, and execute
ald discharge the functions thereof and,
Whereas Congress, at its late session, up
0n due consideration Of the subject, tacitly
recognized the said executive and his asso-
crates, then rs now in office, by refusing to
take any action with respect thereto and,
Whereas, it is provided in the constitution
Of the United States that the United States
shall protect every state in the Union on the
application of the Legislature, or of the exc
cutive when the Legislature cannot be con-
vened, against domestic violence and,
hereas, 1T is provided in the laws of the
United States that in all cases of insurrec-
ton in any state, or of obstruction to the
laws thereof, it shall be lawful for the presi-
dent of the United States, on application of
the Legislature OF snch STATE, or Of the exc
cutive when the Legislature cannot BE- con-
vened, to call forth the militia Of auy other
state, or states, or to employ such part of
the land and naval forces as shall be Judged
necessary for the purpose OF suppressing
such resurrection, or causing the laws to be
duly executed and,
Whereas, the Legislature of said state is
not uow in session, and cannot lie convened
l,r,t t,v thc
the executive OF said state, under section 4
OF article of the constitution of the United
States, and the laws passed in pursuance
thereof, has tter'oFe made application to me
for such part of the military force of the
United States as may be necessary and ade-
quate to protect said state and the citizens
thereof against domestic violence and to en-
force the execution of the laws and,
Whereas, it is required that, whenever it
may be necessary, IN the judgment of the
president, to use the military force for thu
purpose aforesaid, he shall, forthwith, by
proclamation, command such insurgents to
disperse and retire peaceably to their respec-
tive homes within limited time;
Now, therefore, L, Ulysses s. Grant, pres
ident of the United States, do hereby make
proclamation, and command said turbulent
and disorderly persons to disperse. and retire
peaceably to their respective abodes, within
twenty days from this date, and hereafter
to submit themselves to the laws and consti-
tuted authorities of said state and invoke
the aid and cooperation of all good citizens
thereof to uphold the law and preserve the
public peace.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand, and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the city OF Washington, this twen-
second day of May, in the year of our Lord
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
France.

The situation in France, though grave and
not what the friends of liberal government
hoped for, has more possibilities for good
than any former crisis through which she
has passed in the last three years. The
declaration of the Republic on the 4th of
September, 1870, was in the gloom and des-
peration that followed Sedan. The govern
ment then established inherited the body of
death from the Empire. 1t made brave
struggle to free the country from the Ger
man invasion, but without an organized army
and without means the task was hopeless
When the contest ended the innocent Repub-
lie shared with the guilty Empire the curses
for defeat
The present Assembly, elected in reality to
form a body which should speak for the
nation in arranging terms of peace with the
invaders, having long since done its work,
should have allowed the people to speak be-
fore this in new election. The voting by
which the present members generally hold
their seats was during the armistice on the
9th and 10th of February, 1871. The As
sembly, meeting at Bordeaux, put Theirs at
the head OF affairs, and on the 81 of March
ratified the treaty of peace. Then followed
the revolt in Paris on the 10Th of that month
and the seventy days reign of the Commune
The election in February was deemed at the
time an overthrow of republicanism, as it's
supporters numbered less than 200 out of the
700 members. But during the events of the
succeeding spring it was made evident that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

Ralph Waldo Emerson, who has been visit
ing various parts of the old world dcrin- the
past year in company with his daughter was
a passenger by the ste amer Olympus, which
arrived at, Boston Monday evening, from Liv-
erpool. His tour was extended as far east as
the river Nile. On his way home he spent
several weeks in England, where he was re-
ceived with great cordialisy by numerous
friends and admirers. He returns with
health --and spirits refreshed by travel and
observation among scenes and people we'll
suited to inspire philosophic thought. Mr..
Emerson was seventy years old last Sunday.
Capt. Hall published book confirming
narrative of his first visit to the Arctic re-
giops, but nothing other than newspaper
account has ever been given of his second
visit, in which he discovered the fate of the
Franklin expedition. 1t row appears that
a diary and other memoranda for book were
left in re of parties in New York to be
delivered to Mr.. Henry Grinnell in case of
accident to Capt. Hall, and these will I'M
doubtedly be given to the public in some
shape.
James Robert Hope Scott, long the leader
of the parliamentary bar of Scotland, died on
the goth Of April aged 81. HIS first wife was
the daughter of Lockhart, and grand-daugh-
ter of Sir Walter Scott and Mary Monica
Scott. His daughter is the only surviving
member of Sir Walters large family.
Gen. Candy died poor. His private chart
ties were absolutely without stint, and his
widow was left with nothing but pension of
$50 month. IN learning this fac. Nr. J..
b. Montgomery, a contractor on TIN North
ern Pacific railroad, collected from t::e lead
ing citizens of Portland, Orego-. IN three
hours, purse Of 400, gold, an ID y; g nted
it to Mrs. Candy.
Professor Goodwin Smith, of c. nell Uni
vsrsty, will lecture in the poet Cowper, on
Friday evening of next week, at Cayuga,
contributing the proceeds to the payment of
the debt of st. Luke's Episcopal Church in
that place.
Bishop Doane, of Albany. with his wife
and family, sailed for Europe in the steam
ship Algeria recently. 1t is his ill.,
tention to examine into the organization of
English cathedrals and to prepare some
practical plan for the development of a
similar system in this country.
Sir Edward Thornton, British Minisser at
Washington, has brought a ga, 800 lot on
which to build spacious mansion Tor the
legation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
Foreign News.

ENGLAND.-George Smith, the corrcspon-
dent of the London Daily Telegraph 10 Assy =
ria, has found the " Kings Library" at
Nineveh, snd discovered numerous valuable
fragments, particularly OF the missing por-
tions of the broken tablet, containing the
history of the deluge, hitherto deciphered in
the British museum.
A letter from John Bright is published, in
which, referring to the adherence of Ameri-
cans to Republic, he says the arguments
used by the Monarchists in support of the
present form of government in Great Britain
may be used with equal reason in support of
the Republic in America
Mr.. Bradl' ugh, the English radical, while
on bis way to Madrid to present the English
resolutions congratulating Spain On the estab-
lishment of the republic, was taken prisoner
by the Carlists, but was soon afterward re-
leased.
The 54th birth day of Queen Victoria was
celebrated on the Oath. The morning was
ushered in by the firing of salutes and the
ringing of bells. The usual military reviews
took place during the day, and London was
Illuminated in the evening.
The prince of Wales is visiting his 81 ter,
the Princess Alice, wife of Prince Ludwig of
Hesse, at Darmstadt.
FRANCE. In the Assembly, NJ. Louis Buff
fet was elected President of the chamber, by
a vote OF $50 to $50 for NJ. Martel
The appointment of strong republicans by
President Theirs to fill the vacancies in the
ministry and his evident determination to
work for permanent republic led to union
of all opposing elements, and the result has
been the triumph of tho combination against
him. The Interpolation which was moved
by his opponents in the Assembly, was in
substance q declaration that his appointm ent
of the republicans to the vacancies gave no
proper guarantees to the conservative ele-
ment. The vote stood $50 in favor Of the
Interpolation and 344 against it. Thesrs
resigned and Marshal MacMahon was elect
ted President.
RUSSIA report that Khiva had been
captured is denied. The New York Herald
correspondent in Central Asia, says: have
joined the ENJOYS of the khan OF Khiva, in
KILL Kun, a desert from Fort No. to Tam
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

WESTERN STORMi.-A tornado visi led Wash
inston County Iowa, on Thursday afternoon.
1t started near Keota, was less than half
mile IN width, and its course did not exceed
probably more than seven or eight miles 1t
tore into fragments everything in it's course
Houses, barns, fences, trees, cattle, and hu-
man beings were caught up and whisked
through the air like mere toys, and then
dashed to the ground with such violence as
TO produce instant destruction.
Houses and barns were torn into fragments
and scattered in all directions and for miles
around the fields are dotted with large tim
bers driven into the ground at an angle of
80 degrees. The cattle were actually driven
head-ioremost into the ground. School was
in session near KeOta, and the tornado tore
he building to pieces and carried a daughter
Of Henry Rothmel of the age of fourteen
years, about quarter of a mile from the
school. When found she was quito dead,
Miss Smith. the teacher, and SIX or eight
scholars were injured. some of them severely
The wife of Henry Walters was killed. SIX
others died, and the lives of many who were
wounded, are despaired Of A gentleman,
who was near the tornado, reports that it
was balloon shaped, with the small end to
the ground, and moved at the rate of
twenty miles an hour. He says he could
see large pieces of timber hurled from the
cloud as though shot from cannon. The
roar of the storm was heard for miles,
About three hours later McDonougb,
Illinois was visited by a like storm, and one
or two persons were killed, and several in
jurel. McDonough is $50 miles south by
east, OF the locality of the Iowa hurricane.
Friday and Saturday Cairo and Memphis
were the scenes of heavy storms, but No
great amount of damage was done,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD. "A meeting
OIL the stockholders of this new chartered
railroad was held at the Weldon House. St.
Adams, On Wednesday the 2lst inst, at
which over $4,000 shares were represented
and the following were unanimously elected
as Board of Directors VIM. Butler Dun
can, New York; Samuel L. NJ Barlow, New
York; Trcnor W. Park, Bennington; j.
Gregory Smith, St. Adams John B. Page
Rutlrnd; Benz. P. Cheney, Boston John
Hoyt, New York; Geo. III. Brown, New
York; John S. Shultz, New York; Worth
ington c. Smith, st. Adams; Joseph Clark.
Milton; John G. MCCULLOUGH, Bennington =;
James R. Langdon, Montpelier.
The charter was accepted and meeting
Of the directors for election of officers was
called for Tuesday, the 9th, at which time
the organization was completed, by the cleo
ton of Hon. John Gregory Smith as Presi-
dent, and Hon. Worthington c. Smith as
Vice President. IL is understood that the
new company will take possession of the
road as receivers, subject to the order of the
Court OF Chancery, agreeably to the provi-
sion OF the charter, until majority Of
the first mortgage bonds of the Vermont
Central shall have been converted into stock
of the new company. When this has taken
place the new company becomes vested with
all the franchises, privileges and immunities
OF the Vermont Central, except immunity
from taxation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28
-ssss es a S:a.,
Wednesday, MAY p :


Butter-The c is not much ing and proes iel
the best New York and Vermont tries range ifoa
30d32c, and lower grades from . d2ec; baker yuI
ter sells at 1lGl5c fsfb.
Cheese-The market is not so firm, and l"t VII
buy the best Offered, while but few customers ~
found who would take lots even at that price NC
quote prim factory at l5G6 IL s0l9c for mellu'
aad90l4c p ID for diaries.
Eggs-There is fair demand, an the mar :
firm at lac for Eastern and Northern, ami I5's 0l'
T. doz. for Western.
Beans-A car load of prime medium was -oll Z.
500, but this is an extreme price and only oUtilg
for choice lots. Pea beans quiet at 50 29d' 'A
bush for Northern.
Southern Produce-The Norfolk STEINER bTo.-A-
the largest invoice of fruit and vegetables We na
had this year, and the receipts soli readily al >"
4Oc for strawberries $1d1 80 2 bb for Grecn f'"
and "a 2 doz for Asparagus. ..
Apples-rhe market is hardly so drm ,and :
p bbi IS an extreme price, only obtained Tor 'e'i
choice lots of Russets.
Dried Apples-The demand continues lmited a.
there Is no Improvement in price. We quote a. =,
d31ac p b for Eastern sliced; 6xd7izc for Ea-'s-
quarters; T0SSc for New York sliced, and .. q
for quarters; fancy Southern sliced sell at - a
and common Southern apple at 5d6kc I 70 ,
Negetables-The market continues TO be We ~ ~,
piled and jackson Whites sell at The roads 4. -
SIC p bush. and the best Bangor stock a. t ta
wharves at S5d91c- Early Rose duh ahd u
demand is limited at s00S5c p bush.
Hay--There is a brisk demand for prime ~ .. :,
SO % ap2s % T ton but Inferior hay i -till NJ ~
low prices. Straw is firm aud in demand a. -
F. ton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

If the consequences OF the panic in Vienna
could fall upon those Immediately response
bic for it, we should be rather glad it had
happened, These Viennese greatly oyer-esti-
mated the influx of visitors to the show ID
begin with, and thea these greedy sharks
were greatly mistaken in the amount of
& gouging' the visitors would stand. Pro-
prietors of established hotels proposed to
charge fabulous prices, and monster hotels
were erected, on speculation, to take advan-
tage of the anticipated crowded condition of
the city by rates equally extortionate- They
expected tame submission, but inst cad, peo-
pie merely looked in at the exposition and
went away, leaving barely the price of a
nights lodging in Vienna. Under this treat
meut the Blu bile burst; banking houses, old
and young, were swallowed up in the reac-
ton that followed land the losses will foot up
100000, 900 fl rims.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

President Mcmahon has msde an unmis-
takably conservative cabinet, though he has
not been obliged to rob the grave for it, as
those papers which depend on the New York
Herald for their padding would have us
think. The Due de Broglie, who is gazetted
as the foreign minister, is not the old man of
Ell ghty-eig who has been under the sod
these many months, but his son, Albert.
This mans grandfather was guillotined in
the first Revolution, and bis maternal grand
mother was Madame de Stael. The Brogies
are Orleanists, men of culture and sense,
generally speaking, but blind to the future.
Pierre Magne, the Minister of Finance, is
the only other name upon which we can
throw light. He is an cid Napoleonist, and
administered finance and public works under
the late regime with great vigor, plantin e
railroads and making internal improvements
march. as the French say, with kind of a
Tom Scott talent. Springfield Republican.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

LEGIsLATED OUT OF 0FFICE.-By the law
passed at the last session of Congress, the
Office Of Assessor of Internal Revenue Is
abolished alter the 20rh of May, The asses
sors who are thus legislated out OF Office, in
this State, are Hon. William S Sluthsorth.
of Bennington, in the first distric John c.
Stearns, Esq, of Bradford. in the second
district, and Hon. P. X. Gleed, OF Norris
vile, 10 the third district rne duty of as
sessing, as well as collecting, now deyolves
upon the collectors, who are respectively,
Hon. Ro!lin J. Jones, of Mitdlebnry, Hon.
Charles S. Dana, Of St. Johnsbury, and
Hon. A. j. Crane, OF Burlington. The col
lectors are authorized to procure all needed
assistance to perform the extra labor thus
devolvcd upon them
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-05-28

Mountain Freeman
AT CANBRI AND BRIGHToN
For the geek eadiag Tuesday, May %, Is75.
Cutie. Sheep. Shotes. Hogs. Calrssi
This week. 1851 s tS9 300 200, I I53o9 l;25
PRICEs.-Beef Cdttte-ENtra fat and heavy pre-
MUM Oxen, SI025dsl0.5O first quality, s3.7j a
SlO00; second quality, SS0OG $3.50; third quality,
s6.00G S7.15 per 100 lbs, on total weight OF hide
Sll GOA Sl200. Bulls, &c, $1,000 800.
W0rkiny Ocea--SIOJ a $50, par, Or accor-
ding to their value as beef Handy steers -
ASSOC.
Much Copes.-sf0Gs75; extra good, Ssoa$ TO-.
with without calves, as may be agreed: idrr0E
and ordinary, Sl5G $50.
steers.-Yearlinss, so9Gs9o; twoyears o.t, 80
choice, s7.5OG 500; Live weight So a. Z =
Good S750ds -; fair, 81 a 1851 light, Si.2j
SheeP.-S5d7. Sheared, to 0c-
SaoteS.-Whoesale, ga d2c.: retail, sGoc- : =
Fat Hogs, 51G 52lEt h. Spring pigs lOG I5c. t :.
Yedt CatreS--sS .O6dl6.00 = head.
Hiss.-risltoI, 9Lz a DC; country lot~, "a
p 10. Pelts with wool OF, - Goa s325 each coan-
try lots, dry S2006s2.00. Lambs, SI-ca; shoFn
30 cents. CalfskIns l4dl6c-
Sheep &c higher-faG hogs Ga d55s shotes \ o'f.
Remarks-Cattle have arrived quite freely dlI-
ing the past few days. Receipts are chiefly western
the supply had sprinkling of CherOkees bll
some lots were especially tne-the bulk of the cat
tie good likely steers for slaughter. >ile-
range principally from 60731c live weight. "
Caldwell sold y steers to H. Locke &c 1--we, ai>o
corn fed at SIC. Mr.. Locks lots would average
10 90. Hathaway Il Swift sold 50 steers Al &c
live av 1900.
The supply of sheep from the north Is light tins
seasOn-60S head only were offered We give
sales of York State sheep 1856 yeariinss At o. H.
head by Ii. Long at g..
Not much trade for working oxen. hilrh cow
in good supply.