davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
Death In the Lunatiexasyium.

Some time ago Gustav Fuller. "a German, nearly
nftyiour years OF age, who lis' In spring street.
met with an accident which ~ affected ms brain
that IL was found necessary 10 transfer nim 70 Tue
Asylum for Insane on Warts Island There MT.
feller grew worse and dreA on Thursday. Notice
was sent to Coroner Crokxr 10 hold AN inquest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
OR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS.


American Ports.
LONDON, Jan 81. 1874
Arrived at London Jan 81. brig Weser Ger. Warns
New York
dy, San Francisco
Arrived at Genoa Jan q, brig Harry Stewart, Weeks
New Orleans.
Arrived at Naples Jan q, brig shannon. Sawyer New
York
Arrived at Adelaide prior 10 Jan 81 bark Lochnagar
OBJ, Kelly. New York.
Arrived at sbanghse previous To Jan 81 bark Scotland
Glidden humboldt Bay via san Francisco.
Arrived at Bahia, brig Claudine Ger. Van Rieren,
Richmond.
SAILED.
Sailed from Uyexppd Jan " ahip Caldsyeam. Caps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
PORT OF NEW YORK, JAN 81, 1874.
CLEARED.

st.amvhip City OF Montreal CBr) MnehouseS Liverpool
via once ysfown-John q Dale.
s,esmshtp Ilay CBr Thompson, Liverpool vis Queens
8wp-PW Hurst
Steamship International CBrl Hayward London
stssnship csSpwsn sBr,, GIssD, Bristol, E-E Nor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
CORONKRs' CASES.


zen rom hhs Sers ana - AhhVe.
Coroner Croker was yesterday called 10 No. n
Roosevelt street 20 hold inquest on TN. body OF
Michael Panning man forty~nye yeyrs OF age,
and born m Ireland. VINO died nom I've effects %
injuries received Friday by accidV ntally falling
from his coal cart to the payement>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
STATISTICS ON PORK.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 81, 1874.
The hogs slaughtered during last week in this
city numbered 5,02S; for the same time last year,
% 70e; total this year to date 562 112 for the same
time last year, 5s5, 2S0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

In. ur,,sa States, bark Mara Rose Ger. Schultz,
Philadelphia.
Sailed nom Grave send Jan 81, bark camnadosto tap.
Dunschiles, New York
Sailed Bristol Jan 80. bark Herald HurVey' rh'
adephis before reported sailed I'D for New York;.
Sailed from Deal 80 ship Lima Nor), 'acopse"
y. Tybee.
Sailed from Plymouth Jan 50, bark Fra Francisco
QtaD, Perogalto drom London, Baltimore.
Sailed from Cardiff Jan 50, bark James Pendergas'
(Br), Bates, Rio Janero.
Sailed from GreenOck Jan 80, ship Zealandia lbr'
Scott Pensacola, after putting back. having repaired
Sailed from Antwerp Jan 20, banks Harold Harfaeer
Nor), Nelson, United States Bertha Ger Hansen 90
3ls steamship vaderland elg) Jackson, Philadelphia
Sailed from -, bark Aida CSor Berner drom Hull
Jan via DeaD, New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
SHIPPING NEWS,
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF FEBRUARy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01
SAILED,

Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New York for New Bed ford
Steamer Doris, Young. New York for Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-02-01

Almanac for New Y0rk-ThIs Day.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16


Sierauf fam lanse gar feinc gla6rid
uno enOli6 1Drieb Beill,ig, Ieine Sra
babe einen gelnn6en 8,tben betommer
a6er lie lei i6lper franf llnb bas foii
| gaes in Der 5tabt elltleglid Diel llit
Der Nlte mDd)te bn6 nit eiliisen bunbet
Sbalcrn berallsriiden.
9ie :Whltter mo1tc 1iD Damn audi mi
einem @df0en barter. Sboler allf &c,
Weg, I'M 1elbt $ndd) grhlrt SIT geben
}allein ols lie nad >piersebn Sagen 5uriit
feBrte, Iouteten oic 9la0ri6ten Die ii
n,itbra6te, mod Diel .troitlDier uls 81
&6ie 9eld)rieben. 5ran5 lpareil con-.
pleter Stump geluoroen; es NOR iDm ppl
Mnfang 1,ur ,l,nsbas @elo 5lttDlnt gene.
le1L ll1lO als ct nit lciner Sralt na6 -Gr=
furt 9efommen, bra0ten bolbs 1eine ,Wer=
luatlbten tbln oie M;l1ibt 6ei Sob 6i'
8ouernoirne ,frob iei1l- miille, !. ~, oolt
.@taot oll 5ieben. llno17 bob 0ie GDre oel
'1tabtii6cn @erlpap0tlOaft -,lllr boonrd)
belobnt .iuer0en t6nneI Oab lie nit i9rel1
Sbolern ,6erousriide. ~9ie 1&01e; lpollte
1i6 ober bag &e9in,ent III ibren Sollle
ni9t neDmcn lai1en, lno nun 9i1gl es
nit 1,eller 3un9enferti9feit, i6er .,Oie
bumme Sans pom 2anOe fer, 0oB G0le
lib Dunocrtmol mad ibreln itiQen 96rf=
1en 5uridl lebnte. 80. !, ,,.,.'.. : 4~.i
Serbert entbielt .leinem @ei6e burbaus
ni6t 1eine Wtcinllng Dor, baB lie Nlit=
ibulo bube an Dem l1ngliid &6le's ltno
ieine Ttou fonnte Inn 0Qrir libt luiber=
1pre6en. Sic totnte ,,,,lr lpeinelL ,pdDz
reno Ser Bauer '5itl1lib Iperllebmti0
brllmmte. Gs paren barte Sage -; 50 90
'0a flDpfte &c eines Mbenos, lpdt rn
Der eri6lplienen 6austbire. gauer ulnb
9dllerin la9en i@on sll 8ette illn0, nur
Die @iebma9b mar no1 auf uno 10allte
md i'm Stalle no6, ben Giibcn.n Sic
66rte enoltN oas. Mcpfe,t llnb 516lllrFte
III ibren. bidIobligcn .g0lben5. nit Ser
0aterne III Der 9all0 ii6er bcl1 Sausflur
UNI 81, lebell, iper ba lei., '.,.T 5.o
9ariiber mar ollrD Serbert." eripo6t
llno D6rte pl6bli6 0rallbenG lallt rllfen:
uM6 bu ,ileine @iite, Sic @DIt !!""I.'>, ~; =
vTroll,!" rief Serberf lein Weib o1=
itoBenb, :rite6 ouf sic &6ie 1T ,oa5!!"' "'S -
9oitig rafften .lid bie beioell% 2eute,
enlpor 5llnb' III Der Sbot, es mar sic NDIe.,
Mber pie 1db 5ie aus!2' ais, - y. y =
Sootblei6 : rms. mott, pbn Scr faunl
ii6crltallbenen &rdnf6eit fam .Tc Iuonfell=.
ben @6rittes ''in bas. 3immer iDrcr., BE-,
ltursten Gltcrn. sic mar auf Der Gilcll=.
babn big no6 Manfer gefqbren in61
Dotte Die onbertbolb 9tlinoer, Sic lie inp6
ppn 1brem YaterballIe[ cntferllt mar, All
6uBe suriidgelegt. sic >pur faif, drmlitb
lnno |o mubte iiber, os1l Meg biel
]eipeint Daben, benn man }aD olf i9reu
Selibte nod Sic Spuren: BET Sbrdne11,
llub oas Saarbing ibr >uirr, inn sen
Sopf. Sn ibren 9lrmen trug 1ie III, eit oltes
ppl(enes 9alstu0 gei6tagen: n:i6r &inb
'as an i9rer @ruif einge16lafen ,parL.II..
"3'.'1 15@ 14a (s9!uk teIat y. ..,~. .,11ja l1;j
.|--7; G;ine. ,treue 5M bfonne IL t. in.
Das 2onopner 1Spurr1aI 1Sbe YreB
ct. Somes's gbreniele1 belibteine 0lbo,l=5
1elAin> bic ppbl bie conitante 1te 3eitrngs=
elerin sni4t murs 90nopns ,i1onoern Der
:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16
S6peiE ni9t 9elpart batte.
1f.,S :,k1 <nnMto so:,.o At,~ A., a,

| -, ~ ~ ~ 5,'Aae1ss Is''> .~o9| 80 -
|Mann aus ber.@ta0t, lie ,pollte pol
|i6rem 9brFein lpee5ieben III l1n9eblln-
Gen, bie lie li6t fannie, ,lnter 2ellte,
bon hene,1 lie ni6ts lunBte. 9as madte
Den go,ler drgerli0 uni, es 9ing ibm
nabe.
SD leio's niGt ;. Gie6erbolte CT nod
Eeinnal,t ues tbut nid)t gut, lpenn eiu
8allernfinb in Bic Gtabt beiratbet> tie
miro bintenougelebt ullo 9efrdnft nno
neil lie nitbt itdotil6 1beruen5eln fam,
| 70: iuirb lie bon ibren @ippen i6i'nplirt
uno man i0dmt li1 ibrer." -. ~ .
! u9as tbut saber aer, Srans ni6t !" -
u0as tbut CT ou0; I'M Die Sboler
tbut er Sir lDDn, uno iuenn CT oele fat,
oann ilPs pprbei init ben @@6ntbun.
SD Dob' oarin mebr ST. fabrun9 luie Du,
uno i6 leio's ni9t!"
0omit tronf Der 8auer 1ein 1elbitge=
braltes Bier aus tlopfte icine Yfeife
gum Sen iter binaus llno erfldrte nit
Gntl6ieoenbeit>. es 1ei jett 3eit I'M Gbla=
fen 81 9eben. 9ie &6ie il0te lire &am=
mer duf uno sic @ltern blieben mod bei=
lamn'e,l> i'm bie @el6i1te no0mols gil
beipre6en, benn sic @}utter itimmte in
oieler 8e5iebung ni6t 10 9an5 NIT ben
Mnli6tetl ibres Wlannes therein. '.. 81
1'l1nb ribtig, sic &6le 1ebte es nit ibrer
@lutter cur6. 8ier Wo@en binbur9
mar MorOio in Dem lOnit 10 frieoli6en
6auIe. J. aMllabenblicf) Qab es 3anf unb
Streit un0 ber ,peiblibe She'll ser 9aus
sennlienl6aft 9in9 nit Sbrdnen III Sen
Qlugen, @erbert &ronau ober nit Grger=
(i6en Worten oufoer 3un9e, 5ll 8ette.
abei 10 befti9 li6 autb &ronau 9eber6etc
uno 10 wenis aetiuen Mioeritono &D1t
lro lire alutter inn ent9e9en5uleBen
70 h,r6tbar fslt leilteten lie
pa1lipen g8iOerltanb uno ,penn. oud
&ronall felf babel bleb 'boB Ser. Mann
oas Saupt lei 10 beluies l1eine Srou, oaB
am lebten Gnoe bie Trau Der Sols lei,
Der Sas1 9aupt oa llnb bort1in BRETT.
@enu9, &ronau lieb Ii6 er,uei6cn ser
@6loller Tran5 8enni9 burfte 1eine
9a6elporbrin9en, unb nun mar luieoer
Subel i'm Sau1el,,! nur Ser 8aner 1elblt
Idiittelte ben &opf, lno neinte, Die @D5e
Ioae li6 1uobl i'm &opfe beDolten, bob cr
piele 9eiratb ni6t 9epollt lie Dabe 5ipar
|einen 9egen, oeu,l er fiir1te bob lie
i'm .nur 5u,notbiuenbig brou6e, lno lie
bleibe oo6 INNER 1siu &ino; ober ibm
Iolle 'lie nibt@6ulo 9eben, tpenn oie5e
Qeirotb i6r sum unbeile 9erei0e; ,lno
@ie&ole }ogte borauf i@nippig lie moGe
oos ni6t pergeiien =, uno ibres cigenen
Slides ooer lln9liifes 51mieo 1ein.
Oa brau6e lie fid aud bel 9lemonocn
II beoanfen uno babe Nieman0en anSu=
lagen. ~ ..~' =, '~@ ~
- ,,s..2att :*13 *a* - ~
'@eitben. auaren .folt slpei SATIRE ppor=
l6er9egan9en. Sic &6ie mar ssSSrau
5ennig gelporoen> ,lno nit ibrem Monne
lo9 @rfurt geSogen. 9ieier botte nit
'em @eloe Der 9toIe iein @el9dlt ange=
an9er, uno oa er FeiBis ,no, ge{6idt
par, ,,no ii6erben @elb Bate 10 fam
!u6 iein @el6dft bal0 70 nett lit sic
96be, oaB es allcs ab,uarf ,pas mon.
i'm 2eben brau6te, uno lpeun 'es 10 fort
ing, wobl oub nod ctlpas mebr. MDle
@lpamm oenn audi in einem Meer pon
Sreuoe uno I6rieb na6 9oule ',uie es
6r sefolle lno tuie es ibr 10 gut singe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1874-12-16

r>--7i @ine: tire ale 81 bronne IT. tin.
9as 2onbpner 1SournaI ySbe PreB,anb
ct. Somes's gbreniele1 belibteine 9lbonz
nentin> oie1ppbl pie. onitantefe 3citl:ngs=
lelerin :nidt nur. 9onopns ,1onbern Der
9an5en. .Melt) )lein oirfte.2 2y@sl lit biesreiue
Same> pie bereits inlSabre 1894 e1fine,
oas :gelmnptei Ylatt s5lts slelen uno Sic es
lett jencr .3eit nit Musnabme eines auf
Dem Gontinente .perbra9ten SaDres reeel=
nlabis gelslen bat. sNus 5unebmenoer
Geli9tsi0wd0e ~ ldbt )ie Dem ,9erailst.
geber meloen II fam i'd Sbr5Matt jeBt
nl6t meDr leient ,aber i6 lai1s mir sen
gr6beren rSbeil elmer jeben Nummer oe|=
lelben lporlelen. Gin ei9entbi mlibesDing
- meint Sic preiie" fir Semanoen au
! i9reiben Der opfing> 3eitunget, 5l1y lelen
IN oemielbeu Sabre, ols Minobom fir
flir oas Rriess0epartement in pitt's Mi=
niiterium eintrat, als 8onaparte ebeu
@eneral 9eluorben r,4ia(s No9espierre
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
The Money Cues ton.

1t was wise de-, ice, hit upon by Mr..
GREELEY, which re,erred The question about
the tariff TO the congressional districts. 1t
was thrown out Of the national platform Of
the Liberal Republican party, and ceased to
he cause of division.
This wise policy is equally applicable to
the financial question. The eastern States
cannot agree with tue western and souLhel n
upon the currency question, and it is there
fore proper that with regard to it we omit ii
altogether in the national Democratic plat.
form, and refer it to the congressional dis
tricts. Let each district suit itself-elect the
congressman it approves and leave the
presidential nominee 10 refresh and Gu
tighten his own opinions, should he be elect
ed, by those of the people as expressed
through their congressional representation
That will save world Of condensation ant
remove al! difficulty of union OF the bes
| people for the safety of the Republic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

Tbn;r education includes the trials Oh Tue
war.period and the dreadful intermediate
ne,;na since the war. We have reason 20
antieira,e good seuee from suca men,
But a considerable period OF time must
c,apse before The party 80 recently III
un,phant goes into power. T'mc enough,
indeed, If any be wanted, to cooi' 10 De-
come calm, tranquil. aud wise. .
The victsry is like a running stream: II
will not reverse its course. IL Is onward.
The Republican war party is dead. II can
no, revive. The worst possible mistakes oil
the Democrats could not restore 1t. Ine
sctp.re might possibly be taken from them
but it would in such a case pass to some
0 her party; never to the Radical psrty-the
priv that lived on the breath Of bate, aud
thrlved By corruption. That party is to be
the most hated may, is the most hated tha'
ever was. 1t will be recorded in history 81
the vilest that ever lived, aud as having done
more harm to civilization than any other that
ever existed during recorded ages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
Democratic Prudence,

Everybody grows wise, and freely gives
that which costs nothing to the Democratic
pafty-his advice. We admire somewhat
That very sage and calm counsel which is
offered 10 some cases by the most impulsive,
hot.headed, and erratic. of persons. We are
plsaSed to see that even those who have no
prudence themselves can give good advice
to others. So that We discover new source
OF usefulness in these citizens.
We conjecture that the advice so freely
given is not much needed by the Democrats
They have had q very hard experience, anG
have, no doubt, learned some very valuable
lessons. They have made great mistakes
some of which we have not failed more
than once to call their attention to, thinking
that we might thus do them service as wei
as the country. We have no doubt they
have profted by these errors. We do no
apprehend any great folly from having
power under the circumstances under which
il is acquired.
1. must be remembered that the Demo
Gratis win the present victory by accessions
from all parties. The contest was between
the party Of war, and hate, and greed, and
corruption, on one side. and the "holy ALL
ance" Of the good, and rejecting, and pa
trlotlc people on the other. There are men
of various shades of opinion in the yctori.
Gus army. They must be respected and con-
ciliated. They must be at the council. board
as they were at the ballot-box, and it should
follow as consequence that concession
add harmony must rule-that liberal and
generous policy for the good of the whole
party and the whole country must be pur-
sued. II is notable that the men selected by
The party are young and generally not en-
Darfassed by prejudices, SO to speak, and ex-
IRENE opinions By reason of past assocla-
ions. They are fullof practical experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

The great ULYSSES, from whom our PreSi-
gets his name, had his rare ups and downs;
the Lotophsgi, where bis companions, having
eaten of the lotos, wished to remain; but be
induced them to depart. Our ULYSSES has
himself, we apprebend. eaten too freely oil
the lotos, and wishes to remain for third
term; but the people will do for him what
his namesake did for his companions, and,
causing him to depart, wind up his rambIes
as did the great hero OF old as farmer
History says he returned home in the dis
guise of o swineherd" That will dc for
"tarmer."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

AFTER THE ELEcTIoN.-The result in New
York brought out Captain Isaiah Rynders,
as was usual in the old times, TO make o
speech at Tummany Hall. On rising the Sc
cond time 0or Captain Rynders spoke three
times, he said:
81 won't make you speech, but Iii tel
you story. There was an Irishman once
sat down at a hotel taole, and he paid for
the meal beforehand. A niger brought
him his victuls. After Pat had eaten up
all the yictuals, the landlord pceped in, and.
SAYS he 8 Why don't you eat your dinner?
: Why says Pat, I have ate all the mate and
the praties. Do you want me to ate the mig
ger!'"
The report says that this anecdote vas re-
ceived with "cheers and laughter" Its
point and application seem to have been
perceived at once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

GENERAL GRANT AND THE C1yIL-RIGuTs
BILL.-The President thinks that the great
element of discord in the Republican party
was rather the unwise attempt to force upon
the American people the impracticable and
Utoplan theories of Senator Sumner as en-
bodied in the civil-rights bill. Last spring
it was authoritatively stated in these DIS
patches that the President did not favor the
civil.rights bill. 1t can now be said that his
views in opposition to it have been much
strengthened by the recent elections. be Is
firmly convinced that the civil-rights bill
had more to do with the defeat of bis party
than all ether causes combined, and he has
expressed himself in such a manner as TO
leave no doubt upon the minds of those with
whom he bad conversed that if the bill shall
be passed at the next session he will inter-
pose his veto.- Washington telegran,-BaI-
timOre Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
GREATER BARGAINS THAN EVER IN
BLACK ALPACAS.

BLACK ALPACAS.
BLACK ALPACAS from csc. up TO 1925 per
yard--all thirty per cent below regular prices.
Large stock Of Black Empress Cloths, Bomba
zines, Cashmeres, Crepe Cloths, Serges, Diagonal
Cloths, ALL Wool Muslins, and French and English
Merinos This is the largest stock of
MOURNING GOODS
In the CITY, and will be sold at astonshingly low
prices.
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GooDS!l DRESS
GOODS!!,
In this liue we have too large stock to name all
the different styles and shades. We only call spe-
cial attention to another case (ony 40 pieces
DRAP DE VIENNA at 3 nc. worth &c.
EMPRESS CLOTHS in ali shades-best quality at
Soc;
TYCOON REPS, choice patterns. only zoe. per
yard worth 30c.;
Large stock of BLACK and COLORLD SILKS at
price lower than ever;
Great bargains In IRISH and SILK POPLINS;
CAS>IMERES; FLANNELS-pain aud twilled :;
WATERPROOF in all colors-a very large as
sorment.
The greatest bargain sold this year :: WHITE
CORDUROY, for ladies' and chidren's cloaks,
only SOC per yard-nevor sold for less than
$1.25 before;
500 yards REMNANTS;
BLACK vELvETEEN at SOC. worth s7hc. per
yard;
Another lot of KID GAUNTLETS at 75c. worth
$3.50 per pair;
Extra, bargains Ia sHAwLs, SKIRTS, CORSETs,
-HANUKERCuIEFS, GLOVES, LACES,
TRIMMINGS, and VELVET RIBBONS;
NECK and SASH RIBBON;
BEL rs in fifty different les;
StCK-GHAINS, JEWELRY. and many other
goods too numerous to mention.
REVERSIBLE STRIPED sHAWLS, for misses,
at G2l%c. worth S1.25;
Ladies' REVERSIBLE STRIPED sHAWLS at
$3.50 worth 1915;
In BLANKETS white and colored, we have the
largest assortment in the city, and 1T the lowest
prices.
A full stock of CARPETS. RUGS, OIL-CLOTHS,
LINEN DAMASk, FEull-CLolno, MAJ
KINS, TOWELS. and LINEN TOWELLiNG;
The best assortment OF domestic goods in the city
all brands of BROWN and BLEACHED COT
TONS, BROW AMI BLEACHED SHEET
INGS, atinarket prices.
Our stock is so large that we are compelled to sell
goods cheap 10 make room for rev goods.
Every one in need of DRY GOODS would do well
TO cal! on lis before buyine elsewhere, Us we are
convinced that our goods aud The low prices will
suit everybody Don't forget the place. It is
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Filth streets.
Orders from the country, accompanied by cash,
or to be sent c. o. d., will be promptly attended to.
no.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
j srxtsl;EEyEn rg. !.
r 1CHMoND THEATRE.-AIMtE.

-IU -,
FIRST APPEARANCE IN RICHMOND OF.
AIMEE 1.-THE Queen OF Opera Bonffe) and the
FRENCH OPERA BoUFFE COMPANY. NJ.
GRAu and g. A. CrIrzzobA, directors One weak
only, commencing MONDAY, November 1874.
The management has the honor 10 announce 70
Nile. MARIE aITFE, the Queen OF Opera Bonfe,
will make her first appearancetn this city on Mon
day, November 10th. will be produced for the first
time In Richmond Lecocq's latest and most musical
and comlcal sensation, LA FILE DE MADAME
.ASGoT, with new costumes, properties, Re, ana
the following artstes In the principal roles: Sla1-
.dynn: Ange Pitou, Mons. g. Kolietz, supported by
the fun company, Wednesday,, Noyem5e on LIN
pnIScEssE DE TREB1zoNDA; Friday. November
18th, La BELLE HELENE; Saturday, GRAND
AIMEE MATINEE; Saturday evening, LA GRASDE
DUCHESsE.
Scale OF prices: Admission, 81 reserved seats,
ST. 80; gallery, soc. sale Of seats commences Fri
dny, November 9th, IT A. NJ, at Z. T. john
sto,,,,s 81 Main street. no 9-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

SENATOR GonDoN AND THE FUTURE Poll
cY.- atlanta, Ca, November Ex-senator
Gordon concluded his speech ut the great
Jubilee here last night by an appeal for con-
tinued prudence aud forbearance, which, he
said, were the Christianity of all politics. he
said: "One boon ask in the hour of your
deiyerance. ask you tocommission me IN
your name to pledge upon the floor OF the
Senate your fidelity to the Union under + the he
Constitution; your acquiescence in the laws
passed in accordance with the Constitution,
good and bad, until lawfully repealed: your
support of all rightfu authority your cor
dial friendship for every man and all men OF
all sections who will aid in restoring peace
to the sections, justice to the States, liberty
to citizens, purity to all departments OF the
Government, and the Constitution to us
supremacy over presidents, Congress, and
parties, and the people. Loud cheers.l !
thank you, my countrymen, for that re-
Spouse. You are as temperate 10 triumph
as you were great in adversely. You cherish
malice to none, and are hostile only to
thieves, usurpers, and 'yrants."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

General GRANT, in his short sayings and
ia his early messages, declared himself as be.
ing governed by high respect for the
opinions of the people, and as determined to
shape his policy according to their wishes as
at the elections for members of
Congress. Those wishes are clearly defined
ats this time. How will General GRANT treat
hem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09
X RAND MECHANICAL EXHIBITION
ONLY FOR A FEW DAYS.
NOVELTY OF THE WORLD.
- ta pnan NJ

NOW 10 be seen at
No. lila MAIN STREET,
second door above the Dispatch office. Among the
various things on exhibition are The
following
I STEAM.CARS running under q full head of
steam, representing those used on European and
American railways.
3. SHIPS sailing and tossing on the briny deep.
3. BALLOON ASCENSION every minu C.
4. WIND-MILLS on the rocks.
5. WATER-1lILLS at work
6. TOWER, with Il sentry travelling his beat.
T. SLOOPS sIilng on the Lake
g. BUILDINGS of beautiful architecture, repre-
senting different parts OF the world, especially We
uicc.
9. LIGHTHOUSE. with ships in the offine.'
10 BOAT-SAILISG and fishing. and many other
things too numerous To mention In this programme
The exhibitors add the following
CERTIFICATE
kindly given by the worthy President OF the State
Agricultural Society:
81 take pleasure In calling attention to the bearti
full machinery and moved by electric power, manu-
featured by Messrs. RALLI BROTHERS. of Athens,
Greece which was on exhibition at The State Fair,
aud received very high commendations by the
committee who examine d it. 1t Is worthy Of the
notice of every person who adInircs beautiful me-
chauisIQ. W. +. hNlGllr, Hresluent.''
Admission. Csc: children. 15c.
Doors open from 9 \. III. to 3 T. NJ.
20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-11-09

course. tofhe men Whorealy paid 1t, but to
the planters aud merchants whosdvanced 1t
and added 1t to The price of the cotton
that this would be followed by demand,
with equal force, for Indemnity for com.
missary and aaartermaster stores sup
piled By the rebel 5Stftes during the war
and then for other great pecuniary fndem-
mites to those who suffered in cause that
thev believed to be right then, and chat they
believe to be right now, and for their part IN
which they regret nothing but the failure.
The northern Democrats are fond of speak
ing OF the rebellion, and of all the questions
growing out of it, as dead issues. We may
be sure that they are not dead issues 10 the
southern Democrats, who must be the con.
trolling portion of the party, should it ever
come into power.