davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06

ME- TWILLED.STRIPE VICT OR Ia
new-25c. per yard worth 50c.
LACE.STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN in all quail
iues; .i. s..
SATIN.S STRIPE VICTORIA LAWN at all prices;
STRIPED and CHECKED NAlSSOOk MCs-
LINS at csc. and soc. worth 4Oc. and 5oc.;
KNIGHTS CAMBRIA, SO iuches wide, at Oc per
yard would be cheap at 12Hc.; ....-
LONSDALE CAMBRIA, first quality. at 1870. per
yard worth 20c.;
WAMsUTrrA COTTON ut / SC. per yard;
FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM COTTON at 12lsc. per
yard;
NEW STYLE PLAID CALICOES. the hand
somes; Of the season. at DC. per yard:
CALlCOES OF cxcelleht styles and good quality at
Ga and exc. per yard, al
BUCKsKIN GAUNTLETS. jy3l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06

The Ohio infationists are confident Of vic
tory. Thus the Cincinnati Enquirer says :
" Il is unnecessary to argue the question.
The election Of Allen Is conceded by the
most intelligent men in this end of the State.
Against him there are no wagers worth
taking"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
DENTISTS.

DR.. MARION Ho"AkB bilsrlsr, B
charges for extrec'ing teeth each, Soc; plugging
with gold, each, 81; with amalgam, each, oOc;
giving chloroforlu and extracting teeth, each 81,
&c. Office corner Broad and Tenth streets.
MI q. ft<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
dY SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

T.P. PRICE & co.
are selling eff the remainder Of their large stock at
greatly reduced rates.
Beautiful lines OF CASSIMERES, WHITE
GOODS, Isle and KID GLOVES, ladies' and
eentlemen's STRIFE ED HOSE, ladies' and gen.
rIemen's UNDERWEAR-a beautiful assort-
ment.
Particular attention Is call' d TO our stock OF
WHITE PIQUES and L1NtNS for gentlemen's
vastInps. Iau4l T. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
EXCURSIONS.

This excursion offers to the citizens Of Richmond
and those on the line Of the railroad an opportunity
of enjoy ing q trip over the mountains and spend.
Ing twenty-four hours at the
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
II also affords an opportunity 10 those who have
business at any point on the road this side Of the
snriucs as there will he ample time between the
goiI 10 ana returning Of the train.
A haggagc-car Will be attached 10 the train with
RELIABLE PERSON in charge. All baskets and bag
gage should b. MARKED 10 prevent mistakes.
mple accommodai ions can be had ut The springs
at S3 Der day and at the Caldwell House at $3.50
per day. ,,.,, n and
mass Louisa Courthouse at 9:05; Gordonsyi.le at
S:4S: Charlottesville ut 1885 5talinton at 1910:
stouping at intermediate points for passengers,
and reaching the " hiie Sulphur at 500 P. ".
Returning, will leave White sulphur al about z a;
NJ, stopping at same points II necessary. and
reaching Richmond at $50 4. Nj.
FAKE FOR The ROUND TRiP'-FlVE
DOLLARS. -,.,,,
CARRIERS ticket offlce, Hudgins, Gordon s. Co.'S or
of any of the Committee OF Arrangements.
JOHN MORTON.
CLAIMING 4. REDFORD,
NESTOR II. FORBES,
Z. Z. uUDGlNS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
DEATHS.

Died, at his residence in This city at O'Clock 2.
NJ. August S, 1875, PETER DUPUY MCklN-
NEY, in the sixty first year OF his age
His funeral will take place from ST. James church
AT s O'Clock THIS FTEhSUOS. bis friends and
and those of The family are respectfully requested
to attend.
Died. at the residence Of his parents, In Fulton,
at 81 p. 81. on Thursday, august 5. 1875, RICH,
ARD z. COGHILL, Oldest son OF George (. and
sarah j. Coghil, aged three years and seven
His funeral will take place from his fathers resi-
dence FRIDAY at 4 P. NJ. The friends and &C
quaintances of the family are invited to attend.
Died, at the residence Of his uncle. Rev. John w.
Synco in Petersburg. BENJAMIN w. TOTTE.
SON of B. W. Tolty, of Richmond; In his fourteenth
wear. His dying words were: 'Ihy rod and Thy
staff, they comfort me-"
Died at his home, in Amelia county, Va, Of con-
sumption, July 81 1875, DR.. WILLIAM q. AR
CHER: In the fifty. first year Of his age.
Disease has done It's work on an honest man. An
aged mother, wife aud little son, and many rela-
lives and friends have void indeed In their h. arts
but they have Joy 10 know The lust have their re-
ward tor be was just to his God and fellows. Many
acts Of kindness to those around him attest bis
goodness Of heart. Did you know himf Then you
hOnored him.
Petersburg, Va. Columbus, Ca, and Hannibal,
No., papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
SEMsfER RESORTS.
d" MoUNTAIS-roP'"

THIS OLD SUMMER RESORT, celebrated for Its
magnificent scenery. extended views, pure, clear
spring water tfreestone and chaly beate, ana an at
mOsphere that cannot be eXceled la the mountains
of Virginia. will be opened for the recention OF
guests on THURSDAY MOkhlNG,JULY 10th, by
The hotels situated on the top Of the Blue Ridge,
Augusta county, seventeen miles east OF Staunton.
The table VIII be supplied with vegetables fresh
from the hotel garden. The Kitchen and dining
room will be under the charge Of one Of the best
caterers In Virginia. / shall keep my own COWS and
thus give my boarders fresh butter and milk.
propose to set the best table IN the mountains this
season. -.
TERMS: 20 per day, $1,000 per week. or s35
per month. Haif-price for children and servants.
satisfactory arrangements can be made by }am1-
lies for one or more months. .
10 nv friends, acquaintance, and the public
generally say come 10 MOUNTAINS Tor"
Until Thursday call on or address me at OO5
Bank street, Richmond, Va. after that. ut - Noun
tain-Top." JOHN II. LEFT lCH,
Proprietor.
Conveyances always at the depot for visitors.
2-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
~ T. r. PRICE & co.

u DECAYED TEETH.--We have
best dentists, CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient in the treatment OF DE-
CAYED TEETH and DISEASED GUMS. 1t acts as q
complete diSinfectalG TO the odor caused by de-
.ayed teeth and Is very pleasant to the smell and
taste. Sold in bottles; 80 cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists,
tslO .4 9l9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
CONFECTIONERIES.
DEPARTURES Oh SIEAMER,.

EOR NEW YORK .--Ihe .rsy.S
Il Old Dominion Steamship Company's sSzskrx
steamship OLD DOMINION, Captain WALEta
will sail FRIDAY, August 6 b. 81 O'Clock A. v
Freight received until q O'Clock Thursday t,e
ming.
Through bills Of lading signed and goods fer
Yarded with dispatch tO all points NORTH, so1;a
East, and west; also, TO foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Fare TO New York. &12; s,ecrage, t6 rocIL
rip tickets, $40.
For freight or passage apply 10
G.. W. ALLIE. g CO., Aypnts
Ri 4 ct iOyrpaT-'r y mari, HOC HttI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06

d A. HiCt- -s1A
i MoND, And NORFOLK STEAM-cssbs&
SHIP LINE,-EOR PHILADELPHIA :WlC2
A WFEk.-Urtil further notice the steamers Il
this line wiil leave Philadelphia every TUES
DAY aud SATURDAY, and Richmond eTeH
TUESDAY and FRIDAY at 2 O'Clock.
Freight taken at low rates Ior all parts OF Sss
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware, for ProTt.
dence and Boston. Also. for Liverpool aud Az.
wcrp ptG BED Star and American steamship l1s,
and bills Of ladin2 szr% through.
". Z. PORTER. Agent
1928 iioch street. Richmond.
WILLIAM L. CLYDE & co.
mh12 No. IL South Wharyes, Philadelphia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-06
nLD DOMINION STEA MSHIP ira
" COMPANY. s.2zasx
FOR NEW YORK.

This company will dispatch one OF their splendid
steamers-0LD DOMINION, WIASOhE. ISAAC
BELL, RICHMOND and GEORGE ". ti.DEH-
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY
hi2t water.
These ships are entirely new, AMI were bull! eI.
pressly for this route. 80,
They have splendid saloons, s.atercous. and hath.
rooms. .. .
The fare, accommodations, and attention are IN
surpassed. -,
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New York on the Company's covered pef, 81
North river. .
Freishts for points beyond Few York forTslded,
expenses incurred.
Freight received unit! =. n. da.y.
For further inIormauGn, apply TO
GEORGE ". ALLEN s. CO., AgeaN
my 10 office Com nanyts Hharvea, ROCketN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

THE PENALTY OF CATCHING Cold
We venture to question the necessity OF
the greater part of the illness that arises
from colds. Why should people have
colds at all? Unlike many other diseases.
it is well understood how they arise
all the conditions and causes that pro-
ducc colds arc continually pointed out by
physicians; they arc easily measured
and recognized, and can as easily be
guarded against. All that is required is
due forcthought and caution-ferethought
and caution that extend to the condition
of the atmosphere in the house, the kind
of heat used for warming the rooms, the
prevalence of draughts, the clothing
worn at homo and abroad, the prccau'
tions against sudden changes of weather
the maintenance of warm and dry feet
the protection of the lungs and other
delicate or susceptible parts of the body
all of which are controlable things with
every one possessing the ordinary facul.
ties, and endowed with the average share
of good sense.
Ii it were penal olense to take cold
if Il cough arising from thoughtless cx.
posllre were punished by Il weeks impris-
onmcnt; if getting sick because of mere
incapacity to measure conditions and ar.
range precautions were always followed
by legal penalty and q loss of respect
ability-catcl,ing cold would soon be
among the "lost arts" There is no Use
OF having judgment if we do not exer,
else it; no use of brains if we do not
employ torcthough in so simple thing
us this. In nine colds out of ten the vic
tim has been too stupid to take advan.
tage of former experience, too torpid tc
understand the nature or necessity oI
preventive measures, and too dull to de-
tcct the palpablc circumstances out oi
which the cold has come. y child learns
not to fall down stairs after two or three
experiences of The kind not to burn his
fingers in the CRATE after oncc-tcsting the
qualities of hot Goals and hot iron; but
adults go on getting colds from causes
that repeat former blundcrs with a per.
vcrsity that is simply amazing.-Apptc'
TONS Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
South Carolina and Mississippi.

The Washington Capitoi says that
Mississippi is to be congratulated, for
she is once more free State. Whatever
sorrow or JOY the various results of the
recent elections may carry to cliqucs and
parties, the final emancipation of Missis-
sippi from the rule of the carpet-bagger
may be regarded as a national blessing.
To Mr. Lamar more than any other man
the country is indebted for the rchabilita-
ton of this State. With the Constitu-
ton in one hand and the olive branch in
the other he has met the Radicals of the
South and the Radicals of the North
lie has by prcccpt and example taught
his own people the lesson of patience
and long suffering; he has labored
earnestly, conscientiously and successful
ly to restrain the fiery natures of his con-
stituents, and has kept them from deeds
of violence under the most provoking
treatment, whose occasional commission
has heretofore given their enemies some
colorablc grounds for the assertion that
Mississippi is the least law-abiding State
in the country. The white men Of Mis-
sissippi declined to enter into combina-
tions with either the rpet-baggcr or the
negro politician. They bidcd their time
and endured wrongs at the hands of their
former slaves and men who came from
the North with no other aim than to
fattcn upon their substance, opprcss them
and malign them. At last the negro
himself arose to some appreciation of the
situation; the more intelligent cast their
political lot with those white men whose
interest were identical with their own,
and another year will see this great State
striding on to prosperity.
The case OF Mississippi is the case of
South Carolina. South Carolinians have
the same motive for throwing off the yoke
of the spoilcr, and the Lord of Hosts
will give them Il leader. There are men
in South Carolina just as able and just
as patriotic as Mr.. Lamar, and they
must come to the front in the next CAM
paign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
For he Anderson Mte1ligencer.
THE SABBATH.

Did you ever think how much you
need, how much the world needs, Sab
bath? Just about one-seventh of time,
for the demands of yirtuous and happy
being; to refresh and reft that delicate
but frail little tenement in which you
live and move and have your being; to
dress it up in its ueatest, its best attire
to take time to review yourself, to count
your limbs, and count your years, and
count your failures and successes, your
vices and virtues; to recapitulate; to
garner the lessons of running account
in human experience, the account cur
rent with men, with business and with
God; to stop and look all over yourselves
and all through yourselves and gather
the census of all your property in the
virtues, your acts, your speech, your
manners, yoar dccorum; to run home,
and in homes sacred circle of affection
to measure yourself to see if you have
grown taller, manlier, better; for this
and for more you need a seventh of
time. There is sparkling spring filling
its own little limpid lake of waters be-
meath shady rock along the road side
of human life. 1t is the Sabbath to
weary man. There is a retreat of still
ness and of quiet outside of the city
where the still small voices are heard
and the noise of men is distant-it is the
Sabbath. In this busy age, we need a
Sabbath more than ever The mind
grows weary, the heart surfeits of busi-
ness. but the Sabbath's sweet rest restores
energy, and makes lis delight again in
our work. The little sleepless pendulum
rests at that moment when it stops to
turn, and the earth in making the short
bend of its orbit around the sun moves
slowly and takes breath for the next long
sweep of its course A thousand suicides
have been taken in the bud and killed
Dy Tue CiDUtlil- lHouodHuo VI ih"hihSo
have been spared the world by it. The
world owes its great inventions and dis
coveries to the day that rested and cooled
the fevercd brain. 1t cools and pacifies
the angry purpose, and it is dangerous
to the plans of incendiaries and murder
crs to cross one Sabbath before the exc
cution of those plans. You need that
portion of consecrated time to read, to
cultivate the heart, to furnish yourselves
with fresh supply of good resolutions,
to put on the wedding garment of manly
and holy thought, to hold converse with
the greatest and best of Beings. You
have need to speak to the King. You
have, as every other subject, business at
Court. You cannot be content with
yourself without some religion. And
religion would forsake the world if the
Sabbath did. 1t is not your recreation
day, but your day of honor and magma
nimity; your day of high department. !;
YOUR day of most honorable associations,
when YOU call to mind that you are akin
to the mobiles.
1,,,je,sou Noyenber lj. 1878.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
South Carolina.

mississippi has risen in the strength
of despair and hurled from her throat
the obscene crew of ruflians and thieves
who for years had grown rich and pow
erful on her misery. As in Alabama,
the negro vote has been detached from
the Republican party, or divided, while
the carpct-baggcrs have been abandoned
to their fate by the President. This in
wolves the redemption of Louisiana and
insurcs the whole vote of the South i'll
1876 for the Democratic nominees, with
the exception, probably of South Caro-
lima"
The above extract is taken from an
editorial article in the New York World
of a recent date, reviewing the results of
the November elections. The North cX-
poets every Southern State to be in the
hands of the Democracy next year with
one cxception-South Carolina. We be-
licvc that with the adoption of a proper
policy South Carolina will be redeemed
from Radical rule in 1876 just as Georgia
was redeemed in 1871, just as Alabama
wis redeemed in 1874, just as Mississippi
was redeemed in 1875. South Carolina
must rise "in the strength of her despair
and hurl from her throat the obscene
crew of rutfians and thieves who for
years have grown rich and powerful on
her misery" The case of Mississippi is
the case of South Carolina; the disease
of one State is the disease of the other;
the same remedy must be employed; and
the same cure can be effected. South
Carolina will never have better oppor-
tunity to obtain her freedom than will be
presented in the next campaign. She
must arise then or be forever fallen. Let
no cntangling alliances be made with
Radicals or Radicalism. Let no disas-
trous compromises be made. Let the
Conservatives of the State make square
fight against corruption and corruption
lists, and they will conquer in Carolina
Just as their brethren have conquered in
Mississippi. There must be and there
will be solid Democratic South in 1876.
-.dvovsfa Chronicle and Sentinel
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
Bad and Incompetent Juries.

There is some improvement III the
character of the Jury Commissioners IN
this State, which will make itself seen in
thc quality of the jurymen; but no care
in preparing the list OF names, or honesty
in drawing the names, will give the peo-
plc good juries if the persons drawn are
ryclIscd from service by the Judge. The
law exempts Il large number of persons
from serving as jurors, and this exemp-
tion is sufficient except in cases OF cx-
IRENE gravity. 1t is unpleasant for a
man in active business to be confined III
. courtroom for couple OF weeks, and
we grant that his service may cause nm
severe loss; but he owes it to the State
and to his tcllow-citizcns to bear his part
of the common burden, and the higher
his no,ition and the greater the value of
h;s time the more nccdful is it that he
.Lould serve. Unless we do our part in
protecting others, we cannot expect to be
protected ourselves. Upright and intel
t;rcnt men who are excused from jury
Jntv make vacancies which are seldom
filled with equally good men. In tins
wav they help to lower the character OF
the iuries. For the moment their neigh
hors suffer. They suffer in turn when
thoy are before the Court, and their
ncirhbors, by following their bad exam
pie, leave them to the mcrcies :,.!e of an ig-
pnrant or inexperienced jury.
We do not think that amy citizen
.honl1 ask to be excused from service on
= inrv; unless he be too sick to go out,
q or he he can prove that his interest would
hi be. in some way, irretrievablyy injured.
I'm Hit some will ask it, and to the Judge,
therefore, the public must look tor pro-
trctjon. The Judge cannot be too stern
Strict or Impartial and it IS well ne
si should remember that the citizens who
are ac most valuable like the least to serve.
There is only one way to secure the right
kind inc, of .juries, and that is to make every,
person serve whose name is .,.1 drawn l"l ant"
" who is not exempt by law. The nearer
"ur Judges approach to this standard,
the the better will the iuries bc.--.'t~s o"''
(nuj.ipr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

- -PostmaStcr-Gcncral Jewel is a hui
morist as well as an unusually polite Of
fetal. lie wrote as follows, recently, to Il
woman who had applied for situation in
the dead letter Office: eve have only
fifty seven ladies employed in this de-
partmcnt, with the exception of Il few
translators and experts, and not more
than two changes have occurred in that
force for the last six months. None OF
them ever marry, or die, or resign. In
fact. the dead letter division is sort OF
mausolcum of buried afcctions-a place
not governed by natural laws-for those
who enter its charmed portals seem TO
lose all the motives and hopes and aspira-
tions which sway and govern the denizens
of the outside world. ] regret that it is
so but so it is."
Corn cobs are extensively used in
Europe for firc-lightcrs. They are first
stccpcd in hot water containing two per
cent. of saltpctcr. and after being dried
ut high temperature, are saturated with
fifty per cent. of resinous matter. These
lighters, which are sold at from three to
four dollars the thousand, are employed
with advantage and economy in private
houses and for lighting furnaces.
= The Athens (Ga.) IKnchmon agrees
with Gen. Gordon in deprecating the
agitation of the currency question, and
says that if we throw the enemy on the
defensive, by dcnouncing and exposing
their corruptions, 4 certain victory will
follow.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

NOT AFRAID OF THE DEvTL.-A col
ored man named Nelson is owing a
butcher on Bcaubicn street, five or six
dollars, and after trying in vain to collect
the money the butcher and a friend put
their heads together the other night and
laid plan. About midnight they called
at Nelson's house, and he was awakened
by rap on the window
"Who's tlar?" he called out.
"Thc Devil! !" solemnly replied the
Butcher.
"Iou is, hcy?'
"Ycs. I want you
"Whot fur ?"
"You rcfilsc to pay your butcher, and
1 am sent to take you to the bottomlcss
pit"
"You is?"
81 am! Come forth at once!r'
"Izc comm m replied the negro as he
jumped out of bed 81 can't pay dat siS
dollars half easy in any oddcr way, an
dc old woman is so mighty cross Izc glad
to get away from home
The butcher and his friend didn't wait
for Mr.. Nelson to come out.-D'fr0i
Firr Press.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25
MN ANGEL MOTHER.

In the land beyond the river,
Under the skies forever fair,
Dwells my sainted angel mother
Watching for my coming there.
One day DER the silent waters
AT the setting Of the sun
Went she with the mystic boatlnan,
And her earthly life was done.
Much miss her at the twilight
When the shadows veil the skies,
For she used to sing at evening
Many tender melodies.
have stood in old cathetlrals
Where hundre3 singers sung,
But their voices never thrilled me
Like her voice, when was young.
She would take her timc-worn Bible,
When the lamps were all alight,
And from that Gods word she read us
Truths to guide our steps Alright,
And she whispered us of Heaven,
Where the many mansions are;
And while she was here among us
Heaven seemed not so very far.
oh, l know the angels met her
When the boatman rowed her oer,
And they sang q song OF welcome
When her feet touched Heavens shore
There she waits the Heavenward coming
OF the one she loved on earth,
On her face and heart the glory
Of her new immortal birth.
Sometimes, in the twilight silence,
l fancy she is near,
And listen for her blessing,
Which feel, but do not hear,
Then 1 long to hear her calling
From that fairer shore than this,
For my heart grows weary waiting
For my angel mothers kiss.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1875-11-25

RATES OF SEBSCRLPTION-Two DOLLARS
per anuum and ONE DOLLAR for six months.
Subscriptions are not taken for less period
than six months.
Liberal deductions made to clubs of ten or
more subscribers
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dollar per
square OF one inch for the first insertion, and Fifty
Cents per square for subsequent than
three months. No advertisement counted less
than square.
Liberal contracts will be made with those wishing
to advertise for three, six or twelve months. Al
vertising by contract must he confined 10 the Il-
ting
Obituary Notices exceeding five lines, Tributes
of Respect, and all personal communications or
matters of individual interest, will be charged for
NJ advertising rates Announcements Of marriages
and deaths and notices ofa religious character, are
r.,pccfully solicited and will be inserted gratis.