davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21


lists, and the consequences OF pushing recon
struction to yet more fatal extreme are
widely dreaded. The day for increasing
cruelty and oppression by way Of punish
ment in the South is past. The nation sees
too plainly that The South is an important
part OF the whole country and cannot be
prosecuted to her serious injury without
greatly impairiDg the general welfare.
Therefore, We have no apprehension that
the bitter Radicals, with the butcher Nor
TON, can hurt things much.
Y General GRANT has taken his course. We
Suspect that lie moved in the line he did
with reluctance, and that be has no respect
for KELLOGG. The victory to KELLOGG is
terrible. No man in the Union is more de-
tested. The whole country will decide the
movement under PENN to have been griey-
ou>ly ipjudicious; but the whole country
knows The wrongs which the haplcsS pe0-
pie of Louisiana have suffered from the KEEL
LoGG government, and in the end will con-
clude that they might well be driven to mad
ness, and that they deserve the sympathy of
all civilized people.
There is much yet to come out of this
Louisiana business. People cannot close
their minds to reflection. They must con-
slider the questions relating to the uprising of
the best and most sensible people of the
State against tyranny and corruption un-
paralleled in this Union, unless it be cqualled
by the barbarous rule in South Carolina.
Tue national concern in the matter Is too
deep and general to allow such q resistance
to local government as that in Louisiana to
pass by without the most serious considera'
ton.
To the North it should be an admonition
of the great dangers now threatening the
land-to the people of the South it should
be warning that irmness and harmony
amongst themselves are indispensable to
safety. Indiscretion, the guidance of im-
pulsire and passionate feeling may do great
injury.
P..S. After the above was written we re-
ceiyed the Phil sdelphia Inquirer thoroughly
Republican,. which contained the following
just views:
"The attempt that has been made to Gre
ale the belief in the northern mind that the
New Orleans affair was the beginning of a
new rebellion, is the malicious and wicked
invention of those who desire 10 keep forever
alive sectional strife and bitterness between
the North and South. The New Orleans
revolution was simply an uprising OF men
who had borne all the wrong and Injustice
possible for them to bear, and who, in their
nnreason, were guilty of very wrong and
very foolish act. ~
s'The Government. having considered the
question, is convinced that it must reinstate
Kellogg. 1t accepts the disagreeable neces-
si.y forced upon it by the indifference and
neglect OF Congress. It can do nothing else
to be consistent with its former policy; and
while the whole country will support it in
this determination, The country will not re.
card with satisfaction the people OF a sister
State oppressed asare those Of Louisiana long
after the organization of Congress, and it
will expect Congress to afford them relief
from their oppressors at the earliest moment
possible"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
CLARKE & RYLAND, sra
BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoNERs,
RICHMOND. VA,


Ia wing lately moved into the spacious store, No;
9l3 Main street, next door above their ola
stand, would axe this opportunity to retern thanks
10 their friends and customers for pnst tayors, and
call their attention to the INCREASED FACILITIES
FOR BUSINESS with which they enter upon the fall
trade. 49, ra ;.
The colleges, academies, and private schools OF
Virginia and the southern States generally VIII tnd
their stock large, fresh and varied. embracing all
the approved textbooks. The public schools OF
Virginia, for which they have been special agents
for years past can purchase all the text. and
supplies lately re-adopted by the Stale Board OF
Education at CONTRACT PRICES. =
Country merchants may lay In all their supplies
oftBooKS, STATIONERY, and FANCY ARTICLES at
prices that Will compare fayoraby with the north
ern markets.
City purchasers win find our stock Of BLANK
Books, INKS, ENVELOPES. and OFFiCE STATION
cry generally large and choice. :. Is,
Our EDUCATIONAL CATALOGUE Is now READY,
and will be sent postpaid to any address upon APP
plication. ..zsst. Es.s
Country orders will receive prompt attention.
Address STARkE & RYLASD. 80
;I1l-lIhI II Booksellers, 81 Main street,
sel9 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
DRICE LIST OF TEXTBOOKS ~
USED IN THE 1857
,PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF RICHMOND, ls74-'75
"a FOR SALE BY
FOR SALE BY p!
). T. Ell l. Y SON,
BOOKSELLER AND STAT1oSER,
4 i112 MAIN STREET,
,HAREE DOORS ABOVE DISPATCH OFFICE.

The piASces below are the lowest, and have been
agreed npSpn by the superintendent Of the cita
schools
TfakE FOLLOWING TEXT BOOKS,
USED IN& THE CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
WILL BE FURANIsHED BY ME AT THE PRICES As-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

McGuRey's Spe& ller....
McGutfey's First Reade
McGufey's seco&d Reac
McGufey's ThirdNReade
McGuffey's Fourts& Rea
McGufey's Fifth Ee adel
McGAfey's Sixth E&ead'
Wilson'S First ReadMr.
Wilson'S Second Real der
Wilson's IntermediS@te !
Wilson's IntermediaHe !
Wilson's Intermedia@e
SwSnton'S Wor,i-BooHk.s.
Swinton's Word Ana8ys
Swinton's Language III
Harris First Composi&O
W ebs,er's Primary Di8nl
Websteris Comm0n-Sd!n
Wabster's High-Schod,
Hebster's Academic d.
yalton's Slate. ........1S-
Ro6inson1s Algebra...&,.
Dsries's Legendrec...A
Guyot's Map-DraSdDg@
Gray'5 School Botany. +
Auderson's General AL 1
BinghaIn's LaGE,GE
Bi6gham's Casar.....&
faslueile's introduclor8
Guyoi's elementary CA
Guyot's intermediate e.
Guyosas. Physical Geog1&
QuacERnbos,s Primary
Quackenbos's Eleanenta&
Quackenbcs'S. Mental ar,
0uaf:kenhoaS Practical !
Day!ts's Primary Aritfll
Dayies's Written Arit,j,
Ds.yies's. rteiActual Ari
| payieSS Practical Arith
| yiolmesS History Unitet
SwintenS history Unite
I Spelling Exercise-Bools,
/, Speneersaa Gopy.B1ok,
| Haryeyas Elementary t.
HaEyey,s Practical Graz
Hrtchison's Physiology
Steele's Philosophy. $50.
Sseeie's Chemistry $50.
S.eele's Geology
Aims RuGimentS Of Gle
Aims MeIhod. ...s>...,.
Fechuer's CopyIoe ks
4 4 catalogue Of SCI Iool
to any add ess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

SELECT SCHOOL FOR SMALL BOYS.
~ The undersigned can accommodate FIVE or six
SMALL BOYS for the next session, commencing
OCTOBER 1st and ending JUNE 80, 1879.
4, TERMS: For board ndtuitun, exclusive OF wash
Ing, 5000. Address
: o'5F!IS, EDWARpG. GWATHMEY,
: Taylorsyille post-otice.
sc 9.eod2w* Hanover county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
BOOKS, STATIONERY, DC. !

GcHooL BOOKS. SCHOOL BOOKS! {
"a WEST, JOHNSTON & 90.
are nowi6ffering for sale one Of the most complete
Il =. :, n g., stocks of ~ = + - 800!
SCHOOL AND COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS AND
= ..aa. ~ STATIONERY q .iS g5 Ii:
In the State and low prices as can be had else
where. Merchants, teachers, colleges, ans schools
furnished at the hest discounts. ,t sa::r's..l
Classified alphabetical catalogues, with prices
nexed to all free Of charge who will apply or write
for them. r5,-.l..... r.'E ,sa
Orders promptly attended TO-. sc 2l-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
SIDNEY COLLEGE.

. The next session OF HAMPpEN SIDNEY Mn
begin September Sd, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
False Phrases of Heed.ess Editors.

Snmero,,s northern newspapers are es-,
mr. easing wholesale depuneiaiions OF the en-
fire South on account OF The local troubles
In New Orleans. One pronounees inc con- !.
fi{cs in New ORLEANS the new repeii'on'
and many others employ terms that 'n,olse
the whole South IN The action in Lonisia '1a
although peace prevails In every other scum.
ern state. All of these people attempt nS
f,,sebood 10 excite the northern people.
They display fiendish brutality 10 asielnp.,
,ro ~ visit distress upon half of the terri
tory of the Union because lew ci,izens o'
one of the southern States rise against their
State government; an act WHICH co o 30
no, Justly involve the citizens Of other States
any more than should DoER's rebellion IN
Rhode Island have implicated the whole
North in rebellion. The device is villain
Gus, and its success would be scandss to
the land and would lead to evils and wrongs
that years could not efface.
And morton bowls on the occasion for
the declaring entire equality of races IN tbe
sontb. Just man /! He would use the trou.
bles IL, one Siate-the unWise act, oil peo'
p,c driven to freI ~ by q villaiDous local 60
yernment--as a reason for apolicy which
Congress in Its most vindIctiye moments has
been unable to pass.
In answer to all these lying and malignant
persons stands the great fact that the nc
ment the Federal authority was displayed
the persons resisting the State Government
of Louisiana surrendered the State offices
and State property they had captured to thai
authority, and retired peaceaby to thel
homes. Was that such rebellion as to IN
yoiye the South? Was 1t any rebellion
against the Federal Government! How csl
Virginia or any other State be held TO au
swer for it, whatever it was!
For one we have no fear of what these
1, people may do to harass the South on &C
q count of this Louisiana trouble. Wedo not
q believe that they will succeed in doing any
thing; for the northern people cannot hnt
in such preteXt an excuse for increasing
southern troubles, even If they were dis
posed TO increase them. But look at it IL
the worst light-suppose that the device sue
ceeds and we are all put in the same bag ano
beaten for what these northern men pretend
to be so horrlfed at. 1t would be the antece
dent to revolution in national feeling aud
in national policy that would be greatly bene-
-tieial to the South, and also the nation. Let
them, tbefesssH,. da. their worst. Circum-
stances are bringing around anew ussrsatittti
OF things in this Union. Experiment has
enlightened men at tie North as well
: as The South. Reputation and gene
raj fUSrFy L.-.cs.s::ad n sslaertn in
the quarter where the wealth. csith11-c,S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

Rev. J. N. p. ATgnNsoN, d. D., President and Pro.
8 I; fcssor Of Moral Science.
L. l.. -HoLLApAs, A. a., Professor of Na,usa
Science.
WALTER BLAIR, "A. ", Professor of Latin ard
d instructor in German. rs
DFI. KEMpEB, A. NJ, Professor 90 Mathematics.
ADDISON HfGE. AL NJ, Professor &C Greek aud Ic.
structOr In French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
sul-!oLksNs INSTITUTE.

ise 14.ss,W,s&M4t snne5r;1na
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
EnT5EArYdsss,Aa..

duties Of their SCHOOL on the 1stof OCTOBER At
,beIr rr,sdsnes, No. s14 east araes street
ss.. Sc gt.eos.Ocl. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21

CONSTRUCTION OIL Luis mloSluS lluh III tue ISll-
road system of the State. Capitalists desired
accurate statistical information sufficient to
assure them that the investment would
pay, and this Convention should furnish it.
we should proceed carefully, and especially
guard the charter so as not to embarrass
ourselves with the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad company.
General Anderson did not apprehend any
difficulty on the latter point, and at some
length explained what he thought should be
the relations between the two companies.
Colonel Darlington saw no conflict between
the two improvements, but considered the
building of the James River road only max
ing "perfect transportation 0-rall and wa
ter. He rejoiced that it was Virginia inn
movement, to be controlled and managed by
Virginians, and was most appropriately
named-the James River road. He would
not delay its construction one day, even
should it be certain that Congress, at its next
session, would make an appropriation to COM
plete the great canal. There was no antag-
onism of interest between the roposed road
and the canal.
General Bradley T. johnson thought the
Convention should look TO the great corpo-
rations interested 1.-THE cities and the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad Company for funds
to build the contemplated Improvement.
After further remarks pertinent TO the ques-
ZION he offered the following amendment, to
be added to the fifth resolution reported by
the committee
ssUpon the condition above stated, and
that the earnings of said James River road
be applied to continue said road to Lynch
burg and Richmond.'
Tie report OF the committee as amended
was adopted.
DIR. Mnrrell, of Lynchburg, in behalf o!
the delegation from his city, pledged the
undivided support of Lynchburg to the pro,
posed road. ...
Colonel Pendleton offered the following
rssoiution, Which was accepted:
9 Reao!red, That the chairman of tht
meeting appoint an executive committee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-21
aouTRERN FEMALE INSTITUTE, g
= no. 8 GRACE STREET,

AIRS. ROBINS0 N will resume hsT. duties
IYh assTEACHER OF VOCAL MUSIC both In
private lessons and In class, for beRintEFrs4 on
The IsT Of OCTOBER. III ~. .;s
Residence, 500 Main street. Sc 21-esagw* g
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

l lay on a lounge in the entry and watch
ed .hem. The hay was all hcaped ready
to 90 in, and know | have seen the day
wher l could have rut every spear Of it
In in thirty minutes, but 1t took them two
hours by the clock. Now what's the use
of trying to farm in any such way as
that y You say get better help, but |
tell you good he'll cannot be had. And
so while farmer who can do his own
work and is willing to live as farmers liv.
ed before the war can probably do as well
now as then, one who must depend on
hired help can do just nothing at all.
Take my case for instance, | am used
up, my boys have gone from home aud
what is done here | must hire. Doing
this | cant any more than pay my bills,
and to me another farm like this wouldn't
be worth taking the gift Of The man
down there will probably say that being
used up may as well be here as any.
where, while | can make the ends meet,
bnt you see if man is only going to keep
even with the world the less capital he
has invested TIE better.
I'm sure | don't know what is going
to be the end OF the present state o! things.
but if it is ever charged for the better, il
our farms are ever to be cultivated as
they have beep | am certain it will have
TO be done by producing in some way
more abundant and better labor. No, it
don't follow that if farming were better
paid there would be enough to follow it,
Cleaning out vaults in your city is pay.
ing business, but it isn't likely to be over.
crowded Cor all that. Farming has got
TO be unpopular and it has come to be
true that farmers are divided into two
casses-those who can do nothing else.
and those who have more money than
they know how to spend with farm to
throw it away Oh. Go out here and talk
with the few boys you can fnd and every
ono Of them will :el you be isn't going to
be farmer not because he thinks farm.
ing won't pay, but because he would
rather do something else and the few
young farmers you can find are men gen.
orally who have tried to do something
else and the few young farmers you can
find are men generally who have tried to
do something else and failed No bust
ness can flourish under such a state of af.
fairs, and ! tell you unless something
happens to stop your cities from drawing
all the able. bodied men off the farms
farming in New Hampshire is going up
Mirror and Farmer.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

Je77.z HAzly'%
aNNy$<. 2, :, -. .Cy77sNy5G5TA8ll -,.'-.-a
ZH,ay9s / ~ >Ny.l RALn
"a .ss ,ss,s:e..-E:..-.!RE NEv? .lt
Every year increases the poyl
ty of this valuable Hair Prcpara io,
which j. due to mori' alone. "
can assure our old patrons tha,
lioi.t fully up to it. i..h stand
AL it IS the only rclia1! nd )cri
ell preparation for Io.torine G.,t,
or FADrD HAIR to its youthful color
making ii soft, lustrous, and ,ilkon.
The scalp, by its use, becomes white
and clean. 1t removes all eruptions
and danlrua, and, by its tonic prop
critic, prevents the hair from falling
out, rs it stimulates and nourishes
the hair-glands. BY its use, the hair
grows thicker and stronger. In
baldncss, it restores the capillary
glands to their normal vigor, and
will create 4 new growth, except in
extreme old age. Il s the most eco
nomical HAIR pnEssING ever used.
as it requires fewer applications,
and gives the hair 4 splendid, glossy
/ appearance. 4. y. Hayes, MD
State As:aycr Of Massachusetts, say s.,
The constituents are pure, and care
fully selected for excellent quality;
and l consider it the Best PRErA-
RATION for its intended PURPOSES
/ Soljy al Druggists, and Dealers IN l4dc' -
Price One Dollar
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
DARN FOR SALE CHEAP.

Containing about one hundred and six acres Of
good upland as any in the country. Suitably d.
vided into meadow. pasture tillage and wood lots
with variety Of Apples, Pear, Plums and small
Fruit. Well fenced with Cedar Rails. Good house
Painted and Blinded convenient Barns, Zone new
sugar Orchard with sugar House, Sup Pans, DO
Located in the town OF Leicester, Addison Co..
about one mile from Depot. same distance from
Unuich, and about l.! mile from School House.
viii be sold before the first of April next, to-
gether with twelve Cows. Wagons slcds, Moving
Machine, Horse Rake, Plow, and other Farming
Tools If desired.
This is rare chance for practical farmer to
secure a pleasant home and desirable farm at
low price.
Terms easy. OZR0 MEACHAM,
Brandon, Vt.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
Fgair Vine.

Sss 'SSair Vine.
%YNATURL's REMEDY
AM .Z3Ms This popular Restorative Is one Of
f.< the best preparations in the market
for the human scalp. Unlike all other Hair pre-
parstions it contains no lac sulphcr, sugar lead,
nitrats silver, or anything that will injure the
health. 1t causes tho hair to grow upon bald
heads Restores the hair to III normal color when
caused by premature decay. Stops and prevents
the hair from falling out, and stops that unpleas-
ant itching that is the prelude Of the hairs decay.
Cures dandruf and all diseases of tho scalp, and
a Hair Dressing it has no equal. Below We
give few press and individual certificates:
Northampton Courier, October, ls56-The
Hair Vine is the greatest thing in the market.
Glsversvile Standard, n. Y, July, l5j6.-It
pleases all that have used it and they are many.
Hudson Star, n. Y, 1853, says: Tho Hail
Vine and the treatment Of its manufacturer, have
caused tho hair to grow upon the head of our
better half, where it has been of for year, and
we very thankful.
The Vermont Union, of April IA, 1873, say.
The Hair Vine is a preparation of superior pro
perties
Hon. J. P. auckland, Holyoks Mass. Head
full Of dahdrud, tried everything for years Cured
BY the use Of two bottles.
l.. Blank, Holyoke, Mass.-llead on :op bald -
hair growing finely; used three bottles--now OF
the fourth.
D. p. Mckenzie, Hair Dresser, Island Pond
writes January 8, 1874: Please send me one dozei
bottles more Hair Vine. 1 sold what you sent m,
in two weeks, and did come good cures.
Joseph Williams, Hair Dresser, Littlcton. N
H., writes in June. 1874 l am doing well viii
the Hair Vine They all depend me for it.
have put it on to one man whose head is entirel,
bald. 1t has started his hair-only used it few
times Please send me more by express.
s. B. French, Glover. Vt, writes, February II
1874 have tried a number of Hair Restora
tives to prevent my hair from falling out, bu
yet, have found none that will do it. Please sent
me two bottles Hair Vine. In very short tim,
he again writes, that II. V. you sent like very
much | used one bottle myself, and let 0
my friends have the other. 1t has nearly stopped
the hair from coming out. I am in hopes to star
new bair. Please scnd me two bottles IN Jrc. ns
have faith in it.
TRY IT, AND YOU WILL USE No OTHER.
Ask your druggist and merchan lit, or send
Sl00 to me for trial bottle; Sl.h0 two bottles.
Address, O. W. RICHARDSON. Barnet. Vt.
George c. Goodwin, Boston, Mass, Wholesale
Agent for New England. 32;y
% Beware Of imitation. The genuine is put
up in light colored wrappers, printed with black
and red inks, with cut Of female of the wrapper
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
Fancy Goods.

In immense quantities and varieties, suitable
for gifts, &c.
These goods have been selected with great care
and especially adapted to the wants Of Gus
toners. All goods sold strictly for cash. and
made low accordingly.
Our largely increasing business enables Us to
anticipate and give every attention To the wants
Of the trade in this vicinity. We shall spare no
efforts in liberal dealing and careful and prompt
attention 10 orders, to make it for your inere t
to deal with Thanking you for your liberal
patronage, We hope for continuance Of the sane.
T. K. CLAY, Agt
Lane Clays Block Middlebury,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
II r. vi i N G ON

The Remington Sewing Machine has sprung
rapidly into favor as possessing the best cembina
ton Of good qualities, namely light running,
smooth, noiseless, rapid durable, with perfect
Lock Stitch.
1t is Shuttle Machine. with Automatic Drop
Feed Design beautiful and construction the very
best.
Remington No. ltAIschine for family use, In
the third year Of ITS sristeaes, has met with more
rapid increase Of ratio Of sales than any machine
on the market.
Remington No. Machine for manufacturing
and family use, (ready for delivery only since
June, le7i.) for range, perfection. and variety Of
work, Is without rival in family OF workshop.
Good Agents wanted. Send for circular.
Address
REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE co,
LION, ~ Y.
Branch Offices Of Remington Companits:
Z. REMINGTON SONS,
R RETTSSTSS S asH So Nj co. I"os,
Isl 2e3 Broadway. New York Arms.
Madison So, New York, Sewing Machines.
Chicago, 237 State St., s. Machines and Arms
Boston, SO? Washington st., Sewing Machines.
Cincinnati. Isl West 4th ST., Sewing Machines
Ctica, i29 Genesee St., Sewing Machines.
Atlanta, Ga, DeGive's Opera House. Marietta
- 40i2m ST., Sewing Machines
Washington, D. c., 52l Seventh St, s. Machines.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29
MEN WANTEDi
TO SELL THE
Political, Personal and Property
RIGHTS

q CitlEen Of he Unifed STATES,
How to Exercise and how to Preserve ihcu
New Book
BY lIlE0PHILUS PARSONS, IL
Containing chapters on the Federal and state Con
stitutions-thcir History and Origin; Powers and
Duties Of Pubic Officers; People, Rights. Pa
rentage and Guardianship Naltal Rights and
Duiies
for all Iransactions; kulrs ut Organization aud
Procedure in DeliIemtiyc Assemble; ! pction-
AIRY Of Legal Terms in coinmon use; \ complete
Treasury Of Legal and Constitutional knowledge
Embodying in popular form the results of the
labor and study OF the most popular and sueeess-
full writer Of laW-books in the country worth
ten times the price asked for IT,
Exclusive territory given.
For full particulars, address
:. :. SCRANTON co
37wG Hartford, Conn.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1874-12-29

large line of Paisley Shawls, long and square
Ottoman shawls, and Shawls Of all grades an,
styles, with prices ranging from 20 cents to 4
dollars.