davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

VALENTINES at New York prices at j. 7. FLY.
SONS, 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

THE GRAND JuRY AND THE CRY CoUNoIL.-
The condition of the City Hall is to be
brought to the attention Of The grand jury of
the Hastings Court: and an effort will be
made to indict that honorable body, tits said,
at the next term of the court, which begins
ON the first Monday in February. On Sun
day a portion of the Hustings Courtroom
fell in, and at the Council meeting last night
Scott OF Jefferson Ward, requesting the Joint
Committee on Finance and Public Grounds
Ito whom the subject had been previously
.reserred) to report at the next meeting of the
Council, was rejected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

THOSE CANES have come at last If you wish to
secure one cali at once at ScHAAP's, 1902 Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

PRIME GOSHEN AND MOUNTAIN BUTTER {
cetTed weekly at CHRISTIAN s. WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

TaE N6soplEs q I, liis the subject &c q lee-
tIulra .wl,sahs ReY. DR.. Ciranbary win de'iyGr
ia Centenary Meth dist church next Thnrs-l
day night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

LOOK AT TuIs.-All-wool empress cloths and
satins at 40c. at julius MEYERS, COS Broad
street. ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

new CHKAP ROUTE 10 TE1ks-Th g Iron
Mountain Route y is now finished from 81. Louis,
through Missouri aud AsKanaAss to Texarkana, la
Texas, where It connects with the TEXAS and Pa
eif,e and International railroads for al IN
rexss. ,rhis Ane is5 51ae mics sborser than any
other from ss Louis, and has reduced ne passcn-
eers rates VERY materially The tirie fhroag Y
much and sliogei q the best soats to
Arkansas and Tc1ss. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

W. GoDDIN, P. NJ, lots Nos. Gs and 90 in the
plan of Belvidere, ON Cherry street adjoining
Hollywood.
WE. POLK & CO., 4 p, NJ, lot Of ground on 81.
Peters street between Baker and Preston.
COOK & sLAUGHTON, 10 A, NJ, furniture, car
pets, jewelrg, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

taken TO NoRFoLE. Midshipu,an Under
wood, OF the United States steamer Ossipee,
accompanied by a sergeant of marines, ar
rived from Norfolk yesterday and received
from the custodyof United States Marshal
Parker, William Kerr and Benjamin White,
arrested on Saturday, and James Sullivan,
arrested on Sunday, charged with being de-
serters from the steamer Ossipee. The
prisoners Here taken to Norfolk. 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27
OFFIT,CIJIAL. IJI
OFFICE OF CLERE OF HOUSE OF DELEGATRS,a
.. - 80 ; RICHMOND, January %, 1874.

~~~>~~--~~~-~-~-~~
OFFICE OF CLEl,E OF HOUSE OF DELEGATRs,}
-" RIcn1oyD, January %, 1874.
DY AUTHORITY 0FeAN ACT OF AS
tsr hs crc ccse saass 81
their Courts shall be preserved by law, TO f1 the
time for holding such terms. The terms or the
Lighth Judicial Circuit have been fixed as follows
4ccomae coa'sty 1st june lse, ana octo-f
Ea,faamptes county. March 18th. June 9TH
az Esisa6sI cis eounty.-M -Mareh 2oth, june 18TH,
4nH Rsrssiss rs county y-aarch 27th June 2olh, and
s York county April 1ss June asth, aud Hossa.'
giassayg g,s end yasss ag sa.s eosa
Charles City county April 10Th, July l7ti. b and
November 3Qlhl IS III, -, - y
Nsss xsst county slh s1,y sn,y a;s!Ea aaa aaa Pc
esIasss 5a IS. samlm si CLERK Henss q Islega.sa.
: 11rrIc. OF CLraK OF MOUSE OF DsLEnATss,l li
KICaAoNp, VA, January IL, Is74.4 IS
.DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT OF AS
foi for ci he Circuit Court o sis omnaoo
xea,tb un. the times tos holding s las dsrs In q
to fx the time for holding such fef terms
of the Tenth Circuit have been Fixed ms follows
Hasorer county ndarch lss. May 2ofn ana fss,.
e Iessssa county 1osh, May ten, and sep-
se earasiss sosp March ay s' sob ' l and
'jsaaeT Rs,a Ssoros Ssa eosatg aOtt sepssmner
lss sSIa sSd asysns sy,s,tasri ss and
sssasn eoarss pril lsihs auas h
.ss sesssssa ssssssa lss''; ssss aae sas
ssssss sassvisassa hss seas,tg as.h septsussF
q sssf, Hnsa qseaa0 ~ !. b BIGaER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all sales 0f real estate made bssoeefl the 1StV or
January and goth ef I.sis taa tases for MeYTs,
ali sales made betneen the Lat ef July as,d last
Of the year the tGres haze to be paid the seller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

5FyAIFNTIgEs-Mholes and retail lat New Yort
prices by .. q. EILYsoa,1 lie Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

T sHAWLSI sHAWIs! sHaWLSt-#
STRIPED saAWLSats g !, - 90, s3, $3.50,
81, So. md i6; Z
PLAID sHAMLs in oil quail: :iey e, ,r, =. &, a..
BLACK-ANp-W HITE-JhLCh6i 6iiAN Lsa AZ ~
DOUBLE SHAWLs, OF tl,e sane quality, at -. so
BREaKFisT sEIAWLs In great yttetY;;
SHETLAND SHAWLS: Fss-s - sFI asss .
BLACK MEBINo SiAWLS In ali Qualities, ami
z, =, - = 80 LEVY BRoyHRRs'.
Look at our DRESS GooDs-l great el,anse y for
bargains. ~ oa...t oa ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27
EXECUTIVE cLEMENCY SOUGHT.

Immediately after the adjournment Of the
court an interview was had with his Excel
lency Governor Kemper by the counsel for
the defence and some. of Mr.. McCarty's
friends for the purpose Of inducing the Exc
cutive to pardon the accused. 1t is said that
the gentlemen were very kindly received by
the Governor, who stated that he would take
of the day, and probably render his decision
this morning.
During the moning Mr. McCarty remain.
ed inthe conference-r0om at the City Hall ,and
Just before 5 O'Clock, accompanied by some
of his friends, he went with Deputy Ser
eeant Dudley to the city Jail, where he will
await the action of Governor Kemper on the
application for clemency made by his coun-
sci and friends. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27

FURs AT COST at z. WErsreER s Co.'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-27
UMBRELLAS AT COST at p. w. & Co.'s.

FUns AT COST at P. WEI 1eER 8 Co.'S.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
From Belfast.

The citizens OF Jackson township
gladly accept of the offer of the Tenn
perance people of HiIlsboro, and have
appointed Sunday, July 18th, at two
o'clock P. NJ. to organize a Tem-
perance society In Belfast.
We hope to see a large number
OF persons present at the meeting.
We expect number from HiIlsboro,
and hope to see several of your good
Crusading Women there.
Everybody is invited to come and
help advance the cause of Temper
ance.
The object of the meeting is to
encourage and help our noble women
in their efforts to drive intemper-
ance from our land.
Jackson township has no liquor
shop.
Our preacher n charge, Bro. Cole,
has promised to be present at the
meeting.
Z What various ways men have to.
become popssldr-some by being sue
cessful as generals. statesmen, re-
formers, and SO forth. Madame Ru-
NOR says, the last method is, by
abes5e Of the soonaesa. FLORA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
Hlsborough Highland County, Ohio Thursday 1874

The Editor has gone to the Edi-
toriaf 5 Convention at Chillicothe.-
Highland News.
We fear that Boardman had some
accident befan him on the way, as the
light of his countenance was not seen
at Chillicothe.
There is some mystery about
Boardman's movements, which are
unexplained. We shall await his re-
turn home with interest. IF he was
an anti-crusader, it would be clear,
but supporter of the crusade to be
lost in this way is singular.-[Clin-
ton Republican
To explain the mystery and re-
Eeve Brother Browning's anxiety on
our account, we will state, that we
stayed at home, being unexpectedly
but unavoidably prevented from at
tending the Convention, after we had
made our arrangements to be there,
The announcement that we had gone
to the Convention was printed the
evening before we expected to start,
anticipating that we would be on our
way to Chillicothe before the paper
was circulated. Satisfied, Bro. B?
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
The Temperance Movement
Still Spreading.

H1LsBoRo, o., June 20, 1874.
Ed. NEws:-As one of the Secretaries
of the Committee on Organization of
the County, appointed by the Hills
boro Temperance Association, I have
to report, that very interesting
meetings. have been held at Rainsbo-
70, on Saturday last, and at Lees
burg on Tuesday evening of this
week.
On Sunday afternoon, June
21st, a meeting is to be held at Sa-
mantha, to which delegation from
the Association has been appointed.
A meeting will also be held at Bel
fast, July 18th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
We have received notifications
from Danville, from New Market,
from Sinking Springs, from New
Lexington, from Buford, from Lynch
burg, and from several other points,
that we would shortly be applied to
for assistance.
In order to relieve a doubt which
has been expressed on the subject,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
L. O. O. F. Installation at Bel
fast.
THURSDAY, June 1S, 1874.

THURSDAY, June Is, 1874.
The quiet monotony of our village
this hot weather was broken to-day
by the unusual stir in making prepa-
rations for the Installation so long
talked OF.
About noon, members of the fra
ternity began to put in an appear
ance. This continued at intervals
untilAbout 4 o'clock P. NJ. when 7 or
8 carriages from Hillsboro, loaded
to the gunwales, and containing sew
eral prominent citizens and the State
Master, proved to be the rear-guard.
After some business was transact
ed in the Hall, the procession, con-
tanning 81 members of the order,
formed and marched to the N. E.
Church. But little interest was mani
tested by the public, consequently
the public attendance was very
small
After the interesting exercises of
installing the officers was concluded,
the State Master made brief sd-
dress, and by the way, he is a fine
speaker, talks to the point and uses
no superfuous language.
This evening the new Hall was
dedicated. Everything passed off in
fine style, Notwithstanding the very
hot and sultry weather.
The following are the names OF
the officers installed:
W. Noble Grand-T. F. Webster.
W. Vice -Grand-Thos. H. Baskin.
W. Secretary-W. o. Murphy.
w. Treasurer-S. W. Webster.
Though not member of the or
der, we wish the Lodge success
FRANK.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25

Weather dry and hot. Oats crop almost
ruined, grass very short; wheat about
ready to cut, potato bugs plenty; apples,
short crop, cherriePdO.; peaches plenty.
Schools in township all taken at from sS5
to $50 dollars per month.
We attended the Horse Fair. Were well
pleased with the show, but twas hot, and
we got very dry, and for Remperdncs
town water seemed to be scarce. There
seemed to be plenty in the public wen, but
no tin cup. Cant ''the city dads" furnish
US a tin cup to drink out of. Give US
plenty of water. CT. B.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
Mr.. Springer and the Tenn.
erance Movement.

HnLsBoEo, o., June II, 1874.
EDITOR NEws:-In connection with ]. @.
springer's refusal to publish the5call' of the
Temperance Association of HiIIsboro to the
Temperance people of this county, wish
to make the following statements.
During the early part of the crusade,
Springer was in the habit of spending much
of his time in certain hardware store in
town, where his constant theme was denun-
citation of the Woman's movement, and his
constant cry, ''that's not the way to do it
''The proper way" he said, sis to enforce
the law; whenever you put the law at these
fellows I'm aoiM yOuE'
Some time since prominent and inhu
ential Liberal Republican of this county,
who is also an active Temperance man,
went to Springer and asked him why he
didn't come out on the right side and help
the Temperance people in their work.
''To tell the truth, said Springer, 1 have
had an editorial written for several weeks
in favor of the Woman's movements
but 4 hGuent the moral courage to publish
itI"
Iuse the exact words of my informant,
who will measure character and standing
with Springer and all his owners put to-
gether, and whose name can be had by
anybody upon application.
Thank God, we have in Highland county
men over whom no master stands to lash
them into doing unclean work; men who
viii lay aside personal interests and dare
popular displeasure for the sake of their
fellow-men; men whom no combinations,
however powerful, can use: men who are
brave enough to put on the uniform OF an
honorable service and make war upon
wrong in every form; men who, doing
their duty to God and man. as God gives
them to see that duty, laugh at the insults
of creatures whose favors and influence are
bought and sold, and who give lien upon
their souls to save themselves from bank
ruptcy.
Such men walk the streets, unconscious
of the sneers and jeering perpetually Kissed
at them, and take with complacency the
ignominious treatment of those who 'tfor
love or money" join the liquor interest in
its attacks, from throwing rotten eggs
against widows houses, d01oB to editorials
and communications in the whisky organ
of this place. ANTI-WHISKY. o
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
Wool.

At this season of the year there is
general inquiry about wool-the
supply, demand, and probable prices.
To answer such inquiries, we will
state that reports from the heaviest
wool markets indicate prices little
different from those which prevailed
last year. In Boston last year, the
market opened in July with prices at
5O@52c. Before August there was a
decline of &C., but in September,
when the panic made its appearance,
an advance had taken place and
quotations marked wool at 52@54c.,
being &c. per pound above the open
ing price in July. But for the panic,
owing to the limited foreign supply,
there is little doubt but domestic
woods would have reached a still
higher figure. The panic knocked
Michigan X feeces down to Ale, and
Ohio and Pennsylvania x and Xxx
tumbled to 45c., a decline of about
ten cents per pound on the prices
existing when the monetary storm
burst upon the country. Later in
the season, business improved and
prices reached 52@55. For many
years the market has not been so
bare of fleece as at present. With
business in prosperous condition,
this state of affairs could not fail to
very materially enhance the price of
this seasons clip, but with an INSULT
cient amount of currency and conse-
quent suspension of business, prices
will scarcely reach a point above
those of last year. With well sup
piled market, wool could not com
mand paying figures. There is dan
ger even now of a depressed market,
owing to the fact that business gen
orally is dull; and the demand fol-
wooden fabrics is exceedingly light
Manufacturers will be very cautious,
and speculation must remain paralyz
ed-[Toledo Blade.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25


we wish it known that we stand
ready to furnish delegations to assist
at such meetings as may be arranged
for, and '0ithosst any eapenseto those
applying.
1t affords great satisfaction to all
who are interested in this effort to
resist the evils Of intemperance, to
feel that the people throughout the
county are wide awake in the matter,
and ready to take hold with energy,
determined that the vice shall be
rooted out Yours very Truly,
H. s. FULLERTON.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
Whole No. 1857.

Al bright and noble, as has well been shown
By their fair advocates; though one alonsk,
OF the whole group fair of the fairest, stands,
Without pleader herel Her snowy hands
Ars ciasped in supplcation, while the wave,
Troubled and tossing, one white foot doth lave
Asshe leans forward, and her accents fall
Upon the startled air, as to recall
In Heavens name, the vessel plunging on.
IT'S Tsulperanesi Fair spirit of the dawn
OF gentle Peace, who needs no words Of praise
To make her merit known that earnest gaze,
From eyes so bright and pure, that tender tone,
Need naught to recommend them, but their own
Perfection!
But so beauteous are al,
Each, with her loveliness, must are enthrsu
The gazer, hence we cannot choose
One, only one, and all the rest refuse.
And If within the hungry, surging deep,
We would the wretch, Dishonesty, should sleep.
WIKI an bis bloated and besotted crew.
Forsooih, the vessel mnst be manned anew.
- Ee.rfotisa. who WITH noble nien q
Stands midst the ViItues like mighty queen,
Not selfish, but self-poised in majesty,
would entrust the helm of Liberty;
And at the oars, subject to her command,
Would place the rest of this entreating band;
While she, with eyes upturned, directs their way,
Like true pilot, through the dashing spray,
By the bright stars above her, thirty-seYen,
The guiding constellation Of her heaven.
And If she always lift her lzureled brow,
To gaze on things above, swift will her Prov
Cut through resisting waves, and ne'er shall fail
The wind Of Progress to initiate her sail;
While nobly, grandly, and triumphantly,
She'll sweep into the port, Prosperity.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
Home Correspondence.
A Pertinent Question.
H1LsBoRo, June, 1874.

HnLsBoBo, June, 1874.
EDITOR NEws:-When the Editor
of the Hillsboro Gazette attempts to
slur the motives of Mr.. II. s. Fuller
ton in his adherence to the Temper
ance movement, by stating that he is
''wiry politician" working for the
interests of the Republican party,
does he forget that Mr.. F. was '.read
out" of the Republican party by the
Hillsboro Mail last fall, because he
refused to support some Of its canH-
dates, on the ground that they were
not temperate men?
Is it likely that one who has been
turned out of a party would take a
very deep interest in its success? It
is well known, too, that Mr.. F. op-
posed with all his might the forma-
ton of Republican ticket at the
Spring election, but wished o Tenn
perance ticket nominated instead.
A LADY.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
The Editorial Convention.

All the editors who attended the
Convention at Chillieothe are loud
in their praises of the handsome
treatment they received from the citi-
zens of that hospitable, but rather
slow old town, and all pronounce the
occasion one of pleasant enjoyment.
There was very little business done,
as usual, the principal object of the
brethren being to take a. holiday and
make the most of it. The following
items comprise about all the actu-
al business Of the Convention:
The following resolution was
adopted:
ResoZ0ed, That we are in favor OF
the passage of the bill reported by
the House Committee on post offices
and post routes, providing for the
free circulation of papers in the coun-
tywhere published, and free exchange
between publishers.
The following are the officers elect
ed for the ensuing year:
President-S. A. Griswold, Ian
caster Gazette.
V5ce President-E. R. Alderman,
Marietta Register.
Secretary-John T. Raper, Ninton
Record.
Esecutice Committee-C. E. M.
Jennings, Athens Messenger; W. W.
Bond, Scioto Gazette; S. M. Nc
Millen, Marietta Times.
Macarthur was selected as the next
place of meeting, the time being the
second Thursday and Friday in June,
1876.
Walter G. Hood, State Librarian,
was requested to prepare '.Reminis-
cences of the Press Of Southern
Ohio" to be read at the next meet
ing. The appointment was accepted.
After the festivities we're over, the
following resolutions were passed
unanimously:
Resol0ed, That the most cordial
thanks of this body be and are here
by rendered to the representatives of
the Press of Chillicothe and to all
the generous people of this beau
tiful city, who have so tastefully and
generously provided for our enjoy
ment.
ResolUed, That We are grateful to
Hon. L. G. Delano, Gov. Allen, and
Gen. James T. Worthington, and the
ladies of their respective households,
for their graceful and bountiful en-
tertainments, which gave us so much
pleasure.
ResoEUed, That the thanks of the
Association are due to Richard Smith,
Esq, for his courtesy in accepting
our invitation to deliver the Annual
Address to this body.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25

The compulsory education bill,
passed by the last New York Legis-
lature, requires parents and guar
dams of children between the ages
of eight and fifteen years to give
them, in a school or at home, at least
fourteen weeks regular instruction,
every year, in reading, writing, arith-
metic, English grammar and geog-
raphy. It prohibits the employment
of children within the ages named at
vny labor during the time when the
districtschools are opened, and school
officers are given authority to see
that it is enforced.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25
A temperance Suggestion.

Many of our laws have been iaop-
eratiUe, because no one has had suff-
cient inducement to carry them out.
An ingenious mind suggests the
following, which, if made law BY our
Legislature, would stay the tide of
Intemperanee.
No one should be allowed to oote,
if proven to have been drunk within
one year next preceding the election,
at which he shall offer to vote. =
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1874-06-25

Congress adjourned on Tuesday
afternoon, having extended the time
one day, in order to complete the
unfinished business before it. The
new Finance bill received the Presi-
dents signature and lisa law.
The bill to restore free circulation
of newspapers in the county where
published, and free exchanges be-
tween newspapers and periodicals,
passed both Houses, and will take
effect July 1st.