davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-16

CaI1ists he'd encFgeticaIly dsaicd he chsrke oe
massacring and mutilating Republican pris-
onefs. W
T A Berlin dispatch Of the "a says that the
German squadron would be Immediately ssnt
to Spanish ports.
A rssis special q the Sd says tAae The Count
de Chambord had issued manifesto TO the
French people demanding truce to the divis-
ions which distract that nation. His address
concludes Is follows: II am now, as before,
ready. Is It not time to restore
prosperity and grandeur to France with the
venerable royalty!n
According to Madrid dispatches, the ma
tional troops had been compelled to abandon
the forts outside Of Bilboa, in consequence Of
the withdrawal of the forces to reinforce the
army of the North. These forts had been inn
mediately occupied by the Carlists. e.
A London dispatch Of the 4th says the
French and English press generally consid-
cred that the recent manifesto Of Count de
Chambord had rendered 1t impossible for him
ever to become King of France. L'Unsos,
the paper that published 1t, had been sus-
pended by order Of the Government.
A Madrid telegram of the 4th says that an
additional levy of $1,000 men to reinforce the
army Of the North had been ordered by the
Government
A Paris dispatch of the 5th says the political
situation had again become serious. The
Legitimists had resolved to make an attempt
to unscat the Ministry ON an Interpolation in
regard to the suspension of l. Unio~. Mac
MahOn had declared that he will not accept
their resignations, even If the Government
should be defeated.
A Dublin dispatch Of the 9Th says all the
operatives in the linen mills Of Belfast had
struck for better wages.
Madrid dispatches Of the 9Th report that
1910 Carlists attacked Teruel on the 4th, and
were driven back with considerable loss The
Carlists were threatening many points held
by the Republicans. Santander being men.
aced the authorities had telegraphed for aid
and several war vessels had been dispatched,
with instructions to shell the approaches to
the city on the appearance Of the insurgents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-07-16
THE MARKETS.

vAsrHnA can be cured. See Hurst advertise.
nent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

conn,ry. We might say one for the y or1n
one for the South, one for the West. " mere
thew should be will probably be Determined
hr circumstance, that may build them up
ra,ber than by the mere opinion OF any
body. Eli.
New York, we suppose, Will De lha''S
settled uron for the North. For the South
W. should think the school should not DE
north Of Richmond, whose school we nave
GOOD reasons to be proud of. But time must
s,lye the question of greatest advantages
We think Richmond can stand this test.
In The West, there is a fine school IN Lou
;svillc. and other schools OF pre'ent'ous
claims In st. Louis and in some OF the states
porth OF the Ohio.
It is due 10 the medical profession to say
that it has rapidly improved. 1t has been
greatly retarded by prejudices~ and routine
ism. but is being rescued rapidly from them.
The habit OF other days, of bowling down
before q few famed institutions, is so far
changed that the schools have multiplied as
the science has advanced, and society mas
the assurance that as Investigation is more
free and discussion less trammellcd than ever,
disease will be better treated and man be IN
less peril from the errors of the practitioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
The Horrors.

Mr. ATTORNEY. General WILLIAMS has re-
mitted to the New York Republic horror
manufacturing machine, which that paper
orinds with evident labor, thinking, no
doubt, with MANTILISI, that it is cone DEM
milton grind" Its region for supplying the
raw material is much diminished; but II
shows its ingenuity in such stories from AL
ALBANIA as the following:
"Dis:rict Attorney Duskin has struck ter
ror into the minds Of every white ana CO.
lored Republican By consentlnS to take small
hill for the appearance Of Bullock and Ken
fro the two leaders of the kuklux assassins
of Sumter county,"
What terror indeed is this
at Falkland, in Green county. wood
o, platform has been built, to whip every
negro who votes the Republican ticket"
Did they buy their cowhidcs in Massa-
chusetts!
>. The negroes are holding meetings in
Mon, gomery preparatory to general exc
dus from the State Of Alabama"
Who can blame the negroes for running
away from such State!
The wonder is how any newspaper could
be brought to publish such lies The Re
pu5lic is edited by educated persons. True,
it cannot be expected to be sincere or truth
full, being a Government organ; yet, it
ought TO have sense enough to avoid telling
lies that nobody could believe. The " hor.
ror sheets" are greatly diminished, and the
Republic now is the only one left to tell such
lies as those we copy above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

TINE SEWiNG.MACHINES AT THE
OF interested parties, who are anxious To know the
facts regarding the contest between the different
sewing machines al the late State Fair. we give
them us We have aScertained them by diilSent H..
qulry. ,..,.. ,,,,
chimes, Us follows:
One for hes display Of machnc-wOrk.
One for bcs; specimen OF braid-work.
One for best gcntlencn's shirt mace by Inachlne
One for btst ladies wrapper.
All OF which were unanimously awarded to the
Singer machine. The fifth medal for best n1dch?.e
WAS also awarded the Singer but as the commute
was reserved by order OF President Knight after II
had been tied OH the machine, as II was thought
that the Singer already had enough 10 satisfy any
reasonable company and the dissatisfaction OF
some OF the machinclncI, who nave been having
things their own way Qhe Singer Company not
having exhibited their machines ut our FAIR Tor
several years past), was great that the committee
hcsi,atcd about affecting them any further;
Ii would seem, however, that 10 carry IL all inc
medals awarded, together with certificate IF merit
for machine run by water, Ou&ht u satisfy our
Singer friends III least for one season.
Ii will be observed by our readers that all the mo
dis awarded arc for qltdt,ty of work done not Tor
beauty or finish Of machine. Now, II any one
mental purposes, doubtless some other company
cln furnish one that will answer rs well rs the
Singer But Is most ladies who purchase machines
wish to work them, and want that work 10 be OF the
very best character, IL is perfectly apparent that
the Judgment of the committee amounts TO any
thing the Singer machine Is far ahead OF all COM
peitors. When 1t is further remembered that The
sale OF Singer machines tar exceeds that OF any
other in the United states aud that these safes are
yearly increasing at almost geOmericll ratio, IT
will he at once apparent that The verdict OIL the pup
>'''''0 10 lS-d1t ,swlt&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

assEGIAE NOTICES.

MT DRESS GoODsl DRESS GOODS
n, ISR s,I.KSot s5c.. IL. s1.25. 81 .35. $3.50.
si.75. So, 1926, $3.50, s2.75, %, and $50
cotoEE siD1 SILKS at 81, s1.25. $3.50. So, and
sTRfP FIFE IS SILKS at $50. 9Oc., 81, s1.1o, and
S1.25 per yard; urps
FRENCH MERINOS aud ChSBME hES
DELAINES, TAnAISE, BOMBAZlSES' ana
Moi AIRS, BRILLIANTINEs, and AUSTRIA
rRIsa and FRENCH POPLINS and VELOUR9;
nj, "A OK and COLORED SILk yELVETS;
PIa CK and CULORED VELvETEENS;
W0fiRNING DRESS G0ODS-Veils. Handker~
chiefs aud other articles for mournlng.at
eni'''' " LEVY BROTHERS.,
1917 and 1919 Main street.
A large stock Of BLANKETS, ut all prices. 1or
cribs. cradles and beds. NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
The Real Trouble.

The essayistS and economists who eXpa-
tia.e on the currency and the domestic
economy Of this country should never forget
the peculiar condition which affects at this
time every public question and every phase
of industry and enterprise. No question re-
lating to the national welfare can be intell-
gently studied and disposed of without con-
sidering the bearings upon it of this condi.
tion-a condition unexampled in the nations
of the earth.
This condition, SO unprecedented, is the
attempt to establish by law equality between
two races more widely distinct than any
other two rsces on earth. The shock to in.
dustry, to enterprise, to order, and, in short,
10 civilization, has been fur greater than the
people Of The country suppose. We have
been endusng the consequences long
enough tosbeeomes familiar with them to
some degree, while the fact is that those
consequences Increase in evil instead of di-
minishing. They have stealthily but surely
reached those parts of the Union where
there were no slaves to free.
1t is impossible that one part Of the Union
can sufer-one part can be imbued with
poison without the other part sympathizing
with 1t through the media of social and com.
mercial intercourse, through the political
system that binds all together.
. The poison Is spreading. ills extending
everywhere, and every measure for pro.
noting the health aud well.being of the pa.
ton must be taken with the knowledge that
the whole nation is afflicted by 1t.
Men may think this is mistake, and mag
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
7 Thanksgiving.

The national Thanksgiving, according to
the Presidents proclamation, will take place
on the 2Gth instant. That it will be OBJ
served with mingled feelings Of pleasure
and pain by some people there can be no
doubt. The otfice-holdcrs will hardly be
able to rise to the hgh.water mark OF festi.
witty over turkey and champagne while
thinking that the practical source Of those
luxuries will probably be soon cut off. In
deed, the States that undertake to celebrate
their gratitude will pour out that element in
differing quantities. In many of them the
sunlight Of piety. comfort, and creature
consultations, will be checkered with clouds.
So the national thanksgiving will be unc-
quail in spite of the President.
we are glad the Governor Of Georgia has
pointed out the way that each State may OBJ
serve the day in its own way. lie names to.
morrow as the day, and names, among other
things Georgia should be grateful for, st the
"signal favor OF Almighty God lately vouch-
"saied to our entire country in arresting the
"eyi tendencies of the times, and assuring
Ga speedy restoration Of fraternity and good
government" There could be nothing
now for which we should be so profoundly
grateful, and il is a cause for gratitude thai
should be added to General GRANTS pro
clamation.
We at once see how the States disagree.
and that shows the unavoidable imperfec
lions of a national proclamation for thanks
giving. We always thought such thanks
giving should be regulated by the churches
1t would come SO much better from then
and be so much more properly observed
Next to them, it is an affair Of the States
each State community should observe the &C.
casion in its own way. Last Of all, is tia pro
per subject for the President Of the Union Il
issue proclamation about? But he Ia
done so, and we do hope, for their OWL
sakeS, that the otfice-holderS will display th
virtue of resignation, and SNAKE the mos
nf il -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
a Word from the Fourth Congress
SiAn.lt District

Editors Daily Dispatch: In all parts Of
the country conversion from the error of
the Ways of Radicalism seems to have been
so general that l suppose it. is in order for
some gentleman from our district to rise and
explain.
1t was evident when the recent rtaljust-
ment of districts was made that it was sup
posed by men of both parties that the Second
Goodies and the Fourth (Niann's) districts
were given over to the Radicals for long
time 10 come The scavenger was at work
in both yours and the Fifth district, and so
both Porter and Stowell migrated to ours.
At first, under the lead and influence of
such men as Mckinney, Harris, Berkeley,
Coleman, Bernard, Boiling, and others, we
met them openly at every available point in
the district with eloquent appeals and sound,
persuasive reasoning; but found that the
weapons of our warfare did not suit. We
taught them what was right only to enable
them, conversely and peryersely, with the
greater uuanimty, to go and do that which
was wrong.
At each separate and ensuing election, we
venture the assertion that our plans have
been as carefully, deliberately, and intelli-
gently laid by the several district and county
committees, and as earnestly and industri-
ously carried out by the people. as though
we actually expected to overcome the ma
jority existing against us at that election.
In the contest just over, Porter and Stow
ell were both in the field, both equally cor
rupt, and therefore both supposed to be to a
large degree popular with the masses Of that
party in this district. We had Heretofore
opposed them with all our might civilly,
and now we determined to oppose them tao.
tically, "with the passive resistance of a
mastery inactivity" Messrs. Malone, Fitz-
gerald, and Harris, were the committee-in-
chief managing, gentlemen of known cha
racter, skill, and intelligence, and in point
of residence admirably located triangular.
ly), the one in Petersburg, the other in
Prince Edward, and the third in Meek
lenburg. 1t was resolved that while no
active canvass should be inaugurated
William III. Mann, lawyer, without
political aspirations, and therefore without
political enemies, well known in all the
counties as man of first.class talents and
character, should be quietly voted for, and
the result-a majority reduced by about
t,oelve hundrRd-proves how we'll the plan
was laid by the. committee, and how faith
fully it was carried out by the people. In.
Qeeu, canuOL IOEUeaC maklns mtnllOu vi
the fact that it was not known by the other
party at any precinct from which / have
heard for whom the Conservatives Mr.. Orr's
Patriots) were voting so solidly for Con.
gress until midday on the day of election.
"The book" will show that we are steadily
reducing the Radical majority against us In
this district, and we mean shortly TO cleanse
it altogether, ii we have to borrow old But
ler's forty. jackass.power mud-machine.
Xxx.
Fourth Congressional District, November
14th, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

In General Banks district in Massachu-
sets a colony was established at Charles
town navy-yard to reject Congressman
Gooch, Just before election about 1000 cX-
ira men were engaged to do nothing for
from s276 to 50 % Il dry. They were given
to understand That they would be needed all
winter. An emissary Of the enemy started
the story among them that they were only
hired for few days in order to make votes
for politicians, who would turn them adrift
the day after election. They were so enraged
ut this that at least twotbrds Of them voted
for General Banks out Of pure "contrarle-
ness" Of course they have all been dis
charged, and the eminent patriots who used
several thousands of dollars of the funds OF
the United States to buy votes against them
selves have lost all confidence in human na-
ture.-Neu York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
DEATHS.

Died, In the city of New York, Tuesday, morn
ing 7th Instant. in the nineteenth year her age,
MARY g., wife of Ross X. Wnans. of Baltimore,
end daughter OF the late Henry Ludam, formerly
Of THIS city.
Died. on the 18th, in Ettricks, Chesterfield
county, after prolracted Illness. which she bore
with Christian resignation, Mrs. DORA D:
THOMAS, wife Of VI. V. Thomas, and daughter Of
JalEes p. and Jane \. Gill; aged twenty-five years,
ten months and fifteen days. She leaves devoted
husband, one child, aud many relatives and friends
10 mourn their loss.
She sleeps in Jesus. Oh how sweet
To be Tor such Il slumbcr meet;
With holy confidence 10 sing
That Geaih has lost its yenOmcd sting.
The fupera will lie preached at Pine-Slreet Bap-
t'st church THIS DAY wednesday, at O'Clock
A. NJ. Friends and acquaintance are Invited 10
attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. at her e.idcnce In this city, on Monday the
9th instant. at twenty minutes 10 Z. NJ, after u
long and painful Illness. Hiss LOUISA PLEA
SAINTS, daughter of Lucy Pc .sants, aged twenty
three years aud three months.
Her funcral will take place THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON ut 2 O'Clock from the First African
Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

We see that Mr.. THOMAS, Of Henry, now
representative in Congress, and beaten bad
" at the late election by Colonel CABELL,
predicts hat the ciyil-rights bill will pass at
the coming session. AS be has too much
sense to say that his defeat will have this ef-
feet, he must intend to predict that the over
whclmipg defeat Of the Radical party will
make them crafty their vindictiYeness by
passing the bill. We don't believe it. They
have not the courage to be guilty of so open
an act of contumacy against the will of the
nation.
Should they pass the bill. however. Gene
raj GRANT sill veto it. If we desired to see
the Radicals more thoroughly defeated than
they have been we would rather they would
pass the civil.rights bill. That act would
sweep them from the earth; but as it would
cause much public irritation and some trou-
bile we should regret its passage, although
that might help TO increase in degree a most
just rctrbution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
COUNT ORDrps


TN THE DISTRICT COURT on mr.
u UNITED STATES for The Eastern h. The
Virginia, Richmond, November ftb' o. ,,'riet IL
In the matter Of fsAAcs, TAYLOR 4 VIZ;
bankrnpts-fn bankruptcy. " "hLLfAHs
Upon the motion Of &. RI, Starke and o,,
tors OF said bdnkrupts o''efSt eredi.
u H ordered that meeting or Tho eres,,.
said bankrnpts-be called TO be held "A tio ,9rs f
W w. ,E0r5es register In BANKRUPTCY the q
1874. for the purpose OF deiermin,nnno Velnter,
solving whether T. y for the Interest Of s s,s re-
wound mp and settled and dist rib,ittop wa be
the crsGfors by trustees under the inspec,6s onS
ten days Lotlce OF such meeting be aoyen "a ma!
tisemeDt 10 the Stnte Joynat and such ot5s, 'sr-
In this city Is has the laYgest Circulate paisr
they then determine not tn appoint tr7i,ac, ah no
may elect an assignee or aseienees On tSs, theJ
which case the meeting tieG by the rryi.s say, W
purpose Of elect,ng an assignee % the 7b d,v he
ROBBERY W. HUGBgs
A Conv-Test. District JEtgc.
no,ed,d JOHN r. PopHAx.
- y - Citr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

A HIT AT New ENGLAED.-While the Sem
ate at present stauds 10 Democrats to 30 Re-
publcaus and Independents it would in a
prompter accordance with the will of the
people as expressed at the late election stand
81 Democrats to 90 Republicans. And il
the people of the whole United States were
as fully represented as the 2l7, 1853 inhabi-
tants of Rhode Island are represented the Sem
ate would stand 200 Democrats to only 90
Republicans. And still the United States
Senate which meets in less than month
from to-day will have an overwhelming Re'
publican majority World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

FxcrrEMEsT OVER A CAFfAss CT VoTEs.-
Bdqdad, La, November 1--we nave got
through with three days. exciteme.n nj on ac-
couut of frauds attempted by the cah Vassing
board of election returns. They MADE re-
turns giving the Radical candidates for Gae
Legislature minority of two votes. Inc
citizens of Milton and adjoining counties
rose In arms and demanded another canvass,
which resulted in giving the Conservative
candidate 12l majority. Business has been
suspended for the past three days. Every
thing is quiet now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

We are rather tired of the compliments so
patronizingy bestowed upon the South by
the North. They tell lis at the North that
we behave very well. If people there are
not dlsdan(ul Of compliment FROM this
section, we tell them earnestly that they not
only have improved, but that they g be-
hayed very well on the 4th of November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

Underwood, Republican commissioner
of registration, and Cohen, clerk OF ST;
James parish, Louisiana, have been arrested
in New Orleans, charged with preparing
fraudulent returns, it is supposed to take
the places of returns not yet received BY the
returning board. A large number OF tickets
and other material were found in their lodS-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

SHADE; SHAWLS, BEADED CLOahS, &c.
IT. r. PRICE 6 co.
have received within Il day or two, aud on the way
more.
BLACK ALPACAs ut 80, 40, so. and Coo, &c.
BLACK MoHAIR ALPACAS-barsaius;
NAyY-BLUE SERGES and DIAGOSALS:
GREEN and BROWN SERCES and D1AGoNALS;
CAMEL'S HAIR for PolonaiseS, &C.;
PLAIDS for children;
SATTINEs and PorLISS at % and SOC. 10 81
NEW STRIPED and other SIIAwLS;
BLACK Long and SQUARE SIIAwLS;
Elegant BEADED CLoAKS, MOURNING CLoAKS
FELT aud FLANNEL SKIRTS--cmbroidered;
Ladies' MERINo SHIFTS aud DRAWERS;
Genllemcn's MERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Boys and girls SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
COTTON and WOOL H4NF-lioSE;
COTTON and WOOL Long HOSE;
800 pieces NEW PRINTS, SC. no .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
FEAST.
THE FEAST under the auspices of the

rTHE FEAST under the auspices of the
LADIES OF CENTENARY CHURCH
will open at1OO9 Main street
THURSDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 10th.
Many novel and beautiful features conspre 10
make the room one Of rare attraction.
Swiss Peasants, Ladyes Of We Olden Time,
Chinese Flower Girls from Faderland," Gypsies,
Nuns. Spanish Senoras, etc, will the tables in
characteristic booths.
Music Will add its charm to the scene, and the
fare will please the most fastldious.
LUNCHES served from to p. NJ.
The price of admission will be Csc, instead of
1Oc. as heretofore announced.
THURSDAY EVENING, November 10, 1874
The ladies of Centenary church take pleasure In
announcing that during this evening the Ministries
from the Holy Land (quartette Of Second Baptist
church) will tarry long enough at their Feast to
sing the following sele ctions:
PROGRAMME.
l. Quartette-" Jubilate In Co.. $500. LoRETs.
g. solo-tContraito).. .....-..:... Miss RRINHARDT.
o Do''-'' ''--' ''p'"" Miss snd Mr.. REDFoRD.
4. Solo-(Basso). ............Mr W. H. GRANT, Jr.
- SA"' N'''' WILLARD.
PROFESSOR NJ. s. TURNER, Pianist.
1t is particularly requested that during the sing.
ing of each piece all conversation and noise OF
every kind shall absolutely cease Otherwise the
Minstrels viii be compelled to decline rendering
the above programme.
N.B.-The grand square plano used on this occa-
sIonis Of the celebrated Bradbury" manufacture
And Is eapsa oy se sfen Mn ior
no 1S.lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

It is intimated that the death rate in Paris
has been reduced from one in thirty-nine 10
one in thirty-four by the increase in the
number of trees in the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

MT SHAWLS! SHAWLS! SuAWLS !
PLAID, PLAIN. STRIPED, SQUARE, ana LONG
sHAWLS In great variety;
BROCHE, SQUARE, and LONG SHAW LIS al all
RREAKFAST SHAWLS in great variety;
Ri,ACK MERINO SQUAREandL LONG SHAWLS
at Thirty per cent. below regular prices. ,r Z,
For The largest and best-assorel STOCK OF Sf
call at Lev bhOIhEhSi
GLOVES and MIITS for men, women. and chill
dren. III -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18

MT CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND
vESTINGS.-Nc call particular attention to our
stock Of CLOTHS, CASSIMsRES, yESTiNtGtSS:
SATIN ETS, TW EEDS, JEANS, ana n ELS u .;
W. show the largest, cheapest. and beSt-assorled
W e 5p g., th NO. stale LEVY BROTHERS.
A large stock of FURS ut great bargains no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-18
gpECrAL nOrsSEs.

eg- s SPECIAL NOTICE .--Tbe splendid
collection of MISCELLANEOUS BOOK viii be
sold at auction at the Real Estate Exchange COM
menc!ng at 6 O'Clock p. NJ. TO-DAY.
no1s.it i'll. APPERS0N, Auctloneer.