davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
khrpn.p

HlCHhOND, luck RIVER AMI
RAILROAD COMPANY, !
RICHMoNn April Is, 1874,
ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, April
" list. PASSENGER and FREIGHT ~RAIN'
on th s road will run us follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN Tor West Point leave
Richmond at 8 z. n. Sundays c1cepled), ant
train from IVES, PolLt will arrive at Richmond 81
1910 A. NJ. datlv.
The splendid steamers Havana and Louise will rl,l
In connection with this roan. and will leave Yves
Point daily (Suudays exceptedl on the arrival OF thu
train, which leaves kCl mono at z. NJ, arriving a
Baltimore next mornt z In ample time to connec
with trains tor Washington, Fast, North and West
and leave Baltimore daily iSundays eXceptca) az
z. NJ, conuect.lL al West Point with the trail
due al RichIpn"' al % next morning
Fare to BaltimorI. .-....-......-...-9 5U
10 Baltimore ana returh... 8 90
10 washington. observation-disclosures. w
Fare to Philadelphia. Observation-Disclosures. 90
To Phitadel phia and retll rn.......... - 20
Fare to New YOrk................. 10 90
To New York and returL. - 20
FREIGHT TRAIN. ior through freight only,
leaves Richmond daily (Mondays excepted a
1890 A. NJ, connecting with steamers at Wes'
Point that deliver freight In Baltimore early mex
FREiGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached
for freight between Richmond and West Point:
leaves Richmond on Mondays Wednesdays, apc
Fridays at 7 A. Nj. Local freight received Tues
EDW. F. FOLGER,
superintendent
W.N. BRAGG, Master Transportation. apo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
EhsHsl
E0R BALTIMORE.
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED,

Steamers leave their new pier in the Dock, foo
of Twentv-sscond street, every TUESDAY anG
THERSDAf MORNINGS 1t O'Clock, and SAT-.
URDaI AFTERNOON IL o'clock.
Freight receiEed up 70 6 O'Clock Z. NJ, and Satur
days up 10 3h O'Clock Z. 81.
1air0hgh bills-sgned to all points north and west
and rates guaranteed rs low as any other line
Applyc0 l.. Il. TATUM, Agent.
Offices, Twenty-Second and Dock and Ninth anl
Main streets. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
DEPARTURES of STEAMERS.

TOR 7 II L AID Z l. P H i A.-~H
L Steamer J. W. EVERMAN, Capt sin ss.sfiSsssss
PLATT, will receive freight for the above port till
FRIDAY the 2Sth iastant at IL O'Clock.
Freight taken TOT " ilmingten, Del; Providence,
Boston and New Orleans; also, for Liverpool and
Antwerp ria Red Star aud American steamship
lines, and bills Of lading signed through. :.
Passage TO Philadelphia, including meals and
state-roOm, ~. W. L. PORTER, Ageat,
au 27-2t NO. 2425 DOCK street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

$780, Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
FRAME HOUSE AND LOT AND
i VACANT LOT ON THE WEST SIDE OF
TWEHTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN o
AND 2 STREETS, NOW OCCUPIED by e. j..
BROWN, FOR SALE AT AICTlON-We will
sell at auction, on the premises. OF MONDAY. ,he
31st of August, at AZ O'Clock L. M. The HOUSE
contains three rooms there Is kitchen with one
room: stable and pump In the yard the water Is
excellent With the HOUSE VIII By sold about IS
feet front Tho vacant LOT adjoining fronts about
So feet-both running back 130 feet to 20-foot
alley. This is pleasant little residence.
TERMS: One third cash; balance at four and
eight months, for negotiable notes, Interest added
secured by trust deed.
GRUBBS 6 WILLIAMS,
au27 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
11l3 Main street.

light BUILDING LOTS. FRONTING
IL SO BY 1872 FEET TO A TWELvE-FOOT
aLLEY, ON THE NORTH SIDE OF MAI
SHALL STREET BETWEEN THIRTY-THIRD
AND TIlihTY-FOURTH STREETS, FOR SALE
by AUCrIOE-On MUGDAYthe 31st instant. III
O'Clock p. NJ, we shall sell by auction. on the
premises the shoye-described LOTS, beautifully
located, and adjoining the contemplated eastern
park.
The attention Of parties desiring lots in an i'm
proving locality for building or Investment is espe-
cislly called TO this sale. .----.-
TERMS: Accommodating, and made known at
time Of sale. RICHARDSON 81 CO., +.
au25 AuctiOHeers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

NTILLIAM z. FORD, DEALER ~
wv WOOD, COAL, and C, IKE. b.ys TT. In IN
form the public that he has on hann The Ia
ply Of WOOL 10 he found in the city and Nh Sal,
AZ astonfshtngly iotc figures ror cash or n w., 81
the varieties of COAL as low az the lowe, pyl al
No. $40 west Broad and corner Of Main and pAnass,
dere streets. an o. I,t'l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

CHEESE, FISH, BACON, FLOUR, AND
" LIOUORS-Flf boxes prime CHEESE ICON
slant supply all summer);
200 barrels No. I North Carolina CUT HER
RINGS;
so barrels No. North Carolina GROSS HER
100 barrels Nos. i, 2, and 8 aIACKEREL. new
25 hsgsheads CLEAR RlB-SiDES, SH0UL-
DERS, and HAMS;
/ 0 tons ROCK SALT Constant supply on hand
SO packages OSBORNE'S JAVA and Rio PRE-
PARED COFFEE, for which we are sole
agents for Virginia; ~
so boxes CANDLES;
25 barrels DEMERERA MOLASSES;
200 boxes SOAP, all grades
Also, Sugars, Teas Tobacco. Cigars, Snuff,
Soda, Fohr, Buckets, Tubs, Irvine, Paper, &c.
ALSO, SIS
SO barrels HANGER & CO.'S and W. A. ABB
NEYS PURE AUGUSTA COUNTY wal
RYE WHISkEY. for which we are agents.
full supply of other LlQ UORs ut wholesale only.
jy % R9GEkS & MCCANCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

RANULAR EFFERVESCENT SALTS
"
OF MT. CERIUM,
NIT. POTASH, AN. CIT. BISaIUTH,
TOD. POTASS., BHOM. POTASS,
BICAR8I POTASS.,
BEAZOATE POTASS,
CIT. CIECHONINE, CIT. QUISINE,
CIT. CINCHONA and IRON,
CARB. IRON, &C., SC. For sale by
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
jy3 a25 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-28

GOAL AND WOOD.-Be>t onlitv -
W thracite Coal, SO for nut and $50 n 40 nn-
for egg and stove per ton Of 2, 900 poun - NO 10
quantity; West Yiryinia Spi,nt. $50 FIR yr, VIC
superior En9ire Coal at from a 10 IS so ptsr
Glover Hin Lump. Is per load: coke al rs io,,.h.
per load. Best Pine Wood $3.50 Der e,,h ,'oo
Oak $3.50 T. 10 per cord. delivered free SassS.
lion guaranteed In quantity and quality AZ \iHs-
tenth and Cary streets. we.
ALL "a CHARLES H,pkcP
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

In what we had TO say, yesterday morn
ing, on''the governor question: we intended
to be sufficiently explicit and to make our
self understood. We argued, only, that
the time had not come to select governor
that when the time came he should be sr-
lected by the people and not by the politi
clans g. and that we believed he would DC SO
selected; and, lastly, that the best man
ought to be governor without any partcu-
lar regard to locality. We thought tina,
we had plainly, explicitly and understand
ingy stated these propositions, and we Sc
renely rested upon that belief. But, alas,
how brief are human expectations. We
reckoned without our host Unknowingly
and unwittingly, we had hit Il number of
persons, who were, accordingly, disgruntlcd.
We were deluged with enquiries ycstcr-
day, both verbal and written, to know
what we meant? Why we were going
back " on Rutland in particular and Rut-
land and Addison counties in general and
so on, and so forth. We trust our friends,
interviewers and correspondents will cX-
cuse us, but we have done 10 such thing.
We simply planted oursclf on the safe,
broad and inviting platform of - let the
best man Win" When the proper time
comes, we may indulge in our right as n
citizen and say who, in our judgment, that
best man is. Until we conceive the proper
time to have arrived we shall express no
opinion as to the " hest man." but may
have, more or less, to say in reference to
many men AS far as locality is concern
ed, we still think it should make no differ
ence and should not enter into cOnsidcra-
ton. The town of Rutland alone can name
twenty men, fit, worthy and in every way
qualified to be governor of Vermont They
would confer honor on themselves, the OF
flee and the state if they were placed in the
gubernatorlal chair. We are not advised.
however, whether the names of any or all
of them will be presented for the office
They, certainly, will not press their names
or claims, or urge their friends to do SO.
Other towns in Rutland county are situated
the same way, and so it is in tn osc parts of
Addison county with which we are ac-
quainted, and we are bound to believe that
the same is true with thc.rcmainder. So it
Is throughout the state. Where there arc
so many good men, and so little danger of
getting poor governor, why not let the
people, whose business it is, take care of
the matter? OF one thing our friends and
correspondents may be assured, the people
eW take care of the matter. We hayo
never, as yet, been disgraced by govern
or, and we will trust the people to see that
Wc are not duriug the next two years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

Hon. Rollin Jones Of Cornwall, turned
over the office of collector OF internal rev.
enue Of the First congressional district, to
Hon. John J. Mason of Richmond, who
has just been appointed collector of the
new consolidated district. on Monday, Feb.
ruary 2d.
We understand that the revenue officers
who have been sent ON To- examine the
books in Mr.. Jones Office, report that his
accounts are in excellent condition. and
show that the collections haze been Kept
up closer than in either of the other two
districts Of the state
Mr.. Jones rclircs from Tie office with the
commentator of the treasury department
as having discharged the oncrous and del
catc trust rcposcd in him. with honor to
himself and with fidelity to the United
States government.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
a NEEDED Ief3BUKE.

TX '''''on'' house OF representatives
'f'"' ''''''S lHc rh''fc 'ay' friday IN us
4s ""''' ""''S' "N"FI'hS resolution
s""H "ouei"' howard inc right OF "chdl-
'ouHo F" '''c n'c'i'oeFS OF 'he court OF m
N''S '" DO Summoned 10 investigate the
''"'s'' I'e'''''" "H"'nS' NM As con-
-''Ss'"'' "e'' P''" ny 'hc year instead o.
'"' '''9' 'n'S waste OF 'hc would not 80
'"uch matter II mere were not other and
'''' "'lpr'am questions OF public con-
c'rn demanding thelr attention. The day
was however wasted as I'LL were in accord
upon Tie necessity OF a court of inquiry
ana the time was consumed in debating the
q "al''n OF giving thc General the right Of
c""''chsc Ilsht secured TO nm both by
tue civil law ana the laws OF war Dur
ing the debate several honorable members
having shown their ignorance on this
point and thereby, proved themselves fit
'or 'helf places-lndulged IN Characters
'.c hlhgS ana sIurs III reference to Chris
'inhs' christian gentlemen and chris
''"' soio'ers' lhere are n certain class OF
Pu'''o men ana, we are sorry to say, news
p T, "no ue'isu' III d man ) downfall
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
Cornwall.

The mercury stood at "a below zero on
Sunday morning, Feb LIST, at some points
in Cornwall.
Mrs Antha Hooker, widow of the late
Chesterfield Hooker, and mother Of Frank
lin Hooker, died on the 22d ult, after
painful illness of several months. She was
lady whose estimablo character and
christian graces had endeared her to a wide
circle of friends.
Mr.. Frank Randall and Miss Mary Bond
were married at the residence of DR..
Franklin Bond, the father of the bride, on
the eycnlngof the 2lst ult.
Rev. T II Archibald will remove his
family from Bristol to West Cornwall, the
present week.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

buke and expose the schemes of such poll
tcal pettlfoggers as the persons who set on
foot the gathering ut Middebury.
Sec0nd-The resolution adopted at Mid
diebury, was in these words "That the
interests of Addison and Rutland counties
are identical and that it is desirable that
SAID counties act in unison upon the ques-
tons about to be presented in our coming
state election, and that we as citizens of
said counties deem it proper and will use
our influence for the accomplishment of
this purpose" So it is to he Addison and
Rutland counties, against the rest of the
state. This is n policy that we hardly
think the intelligent republicans of that
part of the state have the slightest nclina-
ton to adopt and indeed we have heard
several of them dcnounce it in terms of in
dignaliun
JAid- Mr.. Spraguc had nothing
to do with the meeting from first TO last. "
Col. Spraguc to be sure was not Mt Mid
dlcbury, but then the organizers of the
demonstration were his particular friends,
GrswOld and Pitts of Brandon, and j. NJ.
Sadc, Jr., and Coz. Tracy Of Middlebury,
who certainly intended it should contribute
to his interest. Such denial as the above
is little "too thin" for plain people. In
fine, we shall take the advice of "Obscrver"
keep one eye open and be on the lookout
for the next Spraguc demonstration"whic
for the reputation of that enterprising and
clever gentleman, we trust will amount to
more than the first.
+. II. Griswold, S. Il. b., follows with a
personal disclaimer, in which he says he
was not present or invited.
Of course, MIR. g., you were not invited,
"who said You was ?" parties who give en-
tcrtanments are not very apt to invite
themselves. AS to Keno, he will take
care Of himself in due season.
The Rutland HerdM has had no report of
the Middlebury conclave, in fact, has
kept mum concerning it, Rumor says
that that very journal is in Mr.. Spragucs
interest. We hope not.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

Either travel is becoming alarmingly I'M
safe and downright dangerous in some
parts of Missouri, or, else, as has been
often the case, there was a put up job
on the Iron mountain railroad, in Missouri.
Sunday afternoon. 1t seems impossible to
believe that fire men, without inside con-
nivancc and assistance, could have seized
and guarded the conductor. engineer, fire
man, mail agent, express messenger and
other train men-herc is fully double tile
number Of robbers to start with-and then
have gone through the train with impunily.
robbiug the passengers, mails, express, etc.
1t may all be true, but it looks a little iishy.
1t was, certainly, very Consdcrate of the
robbers to write an account Of the trans
action and give it to the conductor wa
presume it was intended as a certificate of
the conductors innocence and good be-
havior-and then set all the men free SO
that the train could go on its way rejoic-
ing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

against the reality of christianity Men
may, and do, snceringy point TO one of
these black sheep, saying in substance,
"there is one of your christians and church
members" We all know that the idea
meant to bc conveyed is, that it ia all a
sham and pretencc. If these men would
pause and ask themselves what would be-
come of the country, and what security
they would have FOR life and property
without churches and christianity, We ina
ginc there would be less of this sneering
Governor Woodford, on the floor of Con-
gress, met these snecrs promptly and as
they deserved. With his words, as report
cd by an associated press telegram, we
leave the subject. They had, saidhc, "cven
heard at this moment n snccr against Gen
cral Howard as christian soldier. IL
christian craftsmanship and christian sol
dicrship had covered the wrong so much
the worse for those who had used the
sacred name TO cover crime. But there
had never been an hour when sincere and
earnest christian craftsmanship and chris
tian manhood were more needed in the
country and in the House than to-day"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

There will be social lcycc at The Ma.
sonic Hall, on the evening of Wednesday.
Feb. llth, with a supper ut Phelps Hotel,
which promises to I've most pleasant
gathering of the fraternity and their friends
from Bridport and the neighboring towns.
Mr. Wilbur Hamilton and Miss Flora
Edridgc, who were united in marriage on
the 91st ult., have gone to Iowa on their
bridal trip.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
From the Burlington Free Press and Times.
STARE POElElGS.

lf.Oh TIC burlington frCc fltSS ana Times J
STARE POElElGS.
Three gentlemen are in the field for
Governor of Bradley Barlow, a
bankers \. T. 'pmgue, Jr. farmer and
manufacturer. and 7. W. Park, Il railroad
mana good trio to select from not 4
lawyer or professional politician among
them. y. san.
This will amuse these gentlemen very
much Mr.. Park and Mr.. Barlow have in
former years at least been pretty actively
engaged inpolitics and Mr.. Park was once
a practising lawyer that has not yet. we
imagine, quite forgotten all his laws.
AI5aH9 Adgertislr.
II VAST To BE \ GOVERNOR, AND
WITH THE GOyEENORs STAND. Hon. n.
r. Sprague, Jr., of Brandon, wants To- be
Governor of Vermont. This (alluding TO
the secret circular) makes very pretty read
Ing, and We hope the friends of Colonel
Spraguc obediently gathered at the appoint
ed time yesterday. The darl, lantern ar
pears to he the fayOrite lumnary in those
parts just now. OF course the rest of us
have nothing left to do but our plain duty,
viz, ratily amy nomination that these
princess Of darkness may have pitched
upon. 1t would be quite a relief to the rest
OF the State TO have the nomination finally
settled in this way, and ensure Il conycn-
ton that in the absence Of anything to do
will be "cool, calm and cultivated. st.
-AiJaR8 AdgertiSer, Jan. 30M.
The st. Adams Messenger in noticing
the political conference at Middebury,
says;
Col. Tracy writes to the Free Press that
the only object of the meeting was to in
vite comparison of views of the two
counties through private individuals, ON
the gubernatorial question, and not with
view of controlling any convention or
nominating n candidate for Governor But
most people, we infer, will Judge the af-
fair in different light.
Our reports Of the Middlebury meeting
and comments thereon appear to have
aroused the ire of certain Brandon gentle
men evidently in the interest of the Great
MoguW of the movement, and they have
rushed into print in the Rutland LItrdM of
Saturday. observer has n communca.
ton, which amounts to Col. Tracy's letter
"long drawn out" with these additions
First-lIe intimates that the Free Press
"has political axe to grind" Not at all
oh astutc Brandonian nor "hatchet to
sharpen" All we assume TO do Is to re-
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

whole, is II bid for crime. It adds ten
fold to the robbers chance of ultimate
escape in case of detection The mistake
Of Hamiltons friends may do some good,
by calling attention to the case and fire.
quency with which notorious criminals
are settled with and let go
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3. 1874.
The returns from the parliamentary cleo

The returns from the parliamentary cleo
lions, now taking place throughout Great
Britain, are as yet meagrc AT the present
writing, it looks as if Gladstone made Il
great mistake in the dissolution of the par
Lament and ordering a new election. There
was no great question pending before the
country, no vote of "want of confidence,
as it is called, or defeat of the govern
ment upon an important issue, ono of
which usually prcccdcs dissolution and
election. We fear that Gladstone has bit
off his own head.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
'Enc laiddIcIIrY Conference

We are credibly Informed that nearly all
of the gentlemen who attended the So
called political conference at Middlcbury
on the Goth ult., from Addison county,
were wholly unaware OF the object of the
meeting and had nothing whatever to do
with originating IT, They were summoned
to meet by Il circular issued by A. S. Tracy
and j. NJ. Shade, Ir., Of Mildlebury, acopy
Of which has been already published. Most
of them attended out of curiosity to learn
what this unique political development
might mean, and not designing to commit
themselves to any candidates who might be
suggested. On assembling, however, they
found that those who originated the meet
ing had to propose only that, as the Free
Press suggests, which "amounted To just
rs near nothing as could be" II any
"plan' on "slate had been devised By them
it was for some cause kept secret at the
conference and neither openly or privately
was it disclosed and why these gentlemen
were thus summoned together seems TO be
regarded by the victims Of this huge joke
as ''what no fellow can find out.
PRESENT
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03
1ru9s and Medifines.
HACK HACK! COUGH COUGH!

HACK HACK! COUGH COUGH!
Cough is Il symptom by which various diseas-
ed conditions of the Throat Bronchial Tubes
and Lungs manifest themselves. But, whether
1t arises from the irritation produced In the
Throat and Larynx by taking cold, from an at
tack Of bronchitis, from inclpient consumption,
or from various other Causes nothing will allay
1t more speedily or cure 1t more permanently
than DR.. KcnIalls Pectoral Balsam. II does not
matter whether It be recent attack or lln-
gcrlng Cough. The Balsam Is, In either cast,
equally well adapted for It's relief ami perma.
nent cure. In fact, 1t Will cure a cough in one.
half lifetime necessary to cure 1t with any other
medicine and It does not by drying IT up, but
by removing the cause, subdulng the irritation
and healing the affected parts.
No time should be lost In commencing the
use OF a proper medicine for the relief Of II
cough. for, unless this course Is pursued serl-
Gus and dangerous disease OF the Lungs Is liable
to result. Try IT, Sold by all dealers in Mcdl-
cine. JanGdtf
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-02-03

She still refused to 90 with him He
said he would never leave her ill the law
forced him from her, and thcrcupon com
mitted the bloody act as before related.
During the talk, which occupied nearly
mouth, frequently lighting it at the stove.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-06-25
Prevention of SnnStrvk

As the heated term is rapidly approaching, says
the Syracuse .Jounai we give the following
specific for sunstroke, which may save from i'll
less death many whose occupation compels
them to be in the field or on the street:
About year since l saw III newspaper al
account Of case of sunstroke, written by the
party himself. After suffering long time from
the attack and having to considerable degree
recovered, he experienced suffering even from
The rays of the moon. This led him to the reec-
ton that it was not altogether the heat Of the
that produced prostration. After much research
he discovered that the injury came from
the chemical ray and not from the
heat ray He was guided to this by observ-
ing the fact that photograph could not be taken
through hollow glass. Accordingly he lined his
nat with two Livingstone of orange yellow to
arrest the chemical ray, and one Of green to an
rest the heat ray. Thus prepared he went where
the rays Of the sun were most intense with per-
feet impunity. 1t is well known that the negro
is seldom sullstruck. The color of the skin over
the skull being Of the orange yellow may assist
in actOnntingfor the fact. l p,acttsed upon this
suggestion all last summer, lined my hat with
green and orange yellow paper, and had conf
dencc enough III the truth of the theory to
neglect my umbrella, which | had never done
befor-. / mentioned it to many, who Tried it
so, and, in many cases that came under my
observation, they uniformly asserted that the OPP
pressive heat Of the sun upon the head was much
relieved"