davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-06

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
nrrn' for examinations, Sept. II. 1876 l. Col1rgs IT
Literature and tt" A.. y .fllsg". .. t:alsa4
Of >"'rnrr. A5Firnthr', r!rt In2tnerring. ct- >.
CtI;r.cn taa'. AIlc..a Y. H. Iyrt4iw f:-1, r,yr.
:1rS. !: College IT Nduit,'. Ep.h ,trt.qI CJfctc.
d. j. W Frscr. Fr,~7islrht La.t. a,l,ntfca tn ill IT,
1.r1He:'tn ti*s II. \. th1;nn, :iuIt. Trtit:u. so
!.r tr!r n'1ra. t!51, ie- wtrk. Address T., 8.
EabTIS, Register Ehirt1sitr. or
, 1875-09-06

1t s,llx Hiuf, n. T.. the liul,tn. full graded
course At Instruction Dlion,s nj graduation MIL
ttary Organization complete Dnd Through. Grounds
teANt.sa. ans ts,!i !snst rar,n.nA, H. rn7y.e
y-.4r teuus scIt. II. Send for crrHlsr containing
Chtc1go ttfertuccs. ], liUNE ALLES. rinGip.1.
, 1875-09-06

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON 4 QUINCY RA,tsos1.
b<Ett' fuot ~ in,-*t.. fNf{an1-1p. ami ti1t..abx
an. fana' a"! ai1asnhsn. ziekss 0se4s, - ctarx,i
and IT it5tJ
, 1875-09-06

QE7 90 PER QuARTEIi. No e1trah. Media
spO .hcadetny for Ho,s. II taips ir"n l'hlltdt..
Ih!s ~ Instructors. +. =. sLukTllbGE li"rf1sd
A. MI. Mcslsa. II.
~ E~r l:SH lNAT&TCTk. ARH b. l., OApYs
, 1875-09-06

ID NADFOED'b STUDENTS HOME. lsUis'
ID School. sidIletowu. Coul. Delightful +stuallu.
snm EioE acco'nnotlatious: Military drtl. Thorough
sthoo. Address liey.J. II. BRADFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
"A PiScat0ry PITY.

| A letter arom the Adirondack mountasas
New York, gives piteous account Of to.
ravages committed by spot. fishermen "
amongst the beautiful trout inhabiung the
streams therein and theresbout. 1t ia head.
ed: Trout Sc.rce-No Trout IN the Deep
Hole GiIl.Nets snd Set. Lines Triumphant
&c. Sad news to seekers Of pleasure and
sport in the mountains. We are a little sur
prised that this account should be given of
the choice outstreaeas in the liberal State OF
AeH York, where nIofe has been done for
the protection of fish than in apy other
State.
When We come to think of the trout-his
great beauty and his wonderful activity and
pluck, OF what lovely manifestation 10 na-
ture he is. what an incompatible ornament
he is to the clear and graceful streams of the
mountains--we cannot but heartily lamepr the
rude and covetous pertinaeity with which he
is hunted. 1t would seem that men desire his
utter destruction. 4 fish SO much admired,
which affords such choice sport TO society,
and which, indeed, 10 such delicious
table-tisb, ought to be cherished aud pro.
tected, so that it shall increase rather than
in numbers. To hunt such fish |
,At Of :As streams, thus a.priy..,s soe!.:y cr !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

The American team is the very reverse IN
all respects of that team so pantivey de-
scribed by old-.ime wagoners as "sorry."
The American team is "joly." The visited
country seems to ring with praises OF Its
members. They are feed everywhere, ana
every movement they make is heralded by
telegraph across the ocean to their much-eX'
cited admirers on this side the Atlantic.
They went to see the Giants causeway the
other day, and that was made known here. Ii
was Quite an event in the history of the
causeway and while we are not informed
that the uubendng b'saItic columns mani
tested their appreciation of the great team
they must have felt some "inward" sense OF
the honor done them. One thing certain
was that the giant, if he sojourns about the
ca,,sewav, suffered no interruption OF bis
kind regard for the compliment from the sus-
pcon that anybody in the team would likely
rival his claim to championship. None OF
the eight will win and wear the giants belt
by their species Of proves.
1t is a great pity that honors such as those
won by the team must be so feeting. In
proportion TO their cost and mulitudlous'
ness, and also their stentoriousness, they
will prove to be the most ephemeral ever
Known. The very names of the eight Will
hardly be remembered as long rs it will
take them to get back home. The philoso'
pby of the whole affair is full OF novelty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
e;eneru, Lee ON General sherman.

When General Lee visited this State (not
long before his death) a. gentleman who
knew him well asked his opinion Of sher-
mau's Conduct. This, 1t mussbe remember:
ed, was several years after the war, when
there were the same means that there are
now of forming a, true judgment. what
eassed is given US follows:
D. H.: General Lee, | desire 70 3. ask ;,,
question, which you will please not reply 10
iif there Is any improperly In It." = 2
General Lee: saAsk 1t, sir" -
d. H.: nWas General Sherman, IN DIS
march through the country. justified, under
the usoges Of ,car, in burning our homes
over the beads of our women and ch'idren
while we were in the fleldi" ,f..
General Lee rose from bis chair, with MS
ewes frightened, aud said: "No, sir no
sir :! ii uas the act of savage. He vas no'
justified under the usages of war" =.
This we have from the lips Of the gentle
man TO whom General Lee said these words
They are worthy of note, and the phrase toa'
General Lee used in speaking of Sherman
will be remembered to Sherman's shame
when every other bitterness OF the war !:
forgotten cit was the act Ola savage :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

REFUND OF THE INCoAE.TAx.- Washing.
ton, July 1.-THE Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue has decided to allow such claims Of
State officers for tie refupding OF the income
tax paid upon the emoluments OF their offices
as were fled in due time, whether those
emoluments consist of salary or OF fees. The
Intervention of attorneys for the prosecution
of such claims is entirely unnecessary. Evil
dence in most of them has been made COM
plete through local internal revenue officers,
and claims of the character above named are
now receiving special attention. When and
as soon as dia'ts are issued upon such claims
those drafts are mailed TO the collector of the
district where the claimant resides, and the
claimant himself is notified 10 appear ut the
collectors Office and receipt for and receive
bis draft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

TIE LIFE OF CAPTAIN Fry Some short
time ago we called attention to this book,
which contains most spirited account Of the
life Of the gallant Captain tKY and of bis
blrbarous dea,h at the hands of the butcher
BURElEL, OF Cuba. The book is published
for the benefit of the dependent family of the
deceased. We noticed, further, that Captain
HrBBgLL, the agent for Mrs. FKY, was in the
city, and would canvass it in the attempt to
dispose of the work. He was then interrupt
ed in his plan. Now, however, be returns
to carry it out. Such is the meritorious OF.
ject of publishing the book, and it is really of
such intrinsic interest, that we hope the
worthy agent will he received kindly and libc-
rally ...-. r. -...#. o.. =. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
rod deal. Of pleasure, is a@dtsgrace {

9 ..rcat deal. of pleasure, is a@dfsgrace TO
csiIzatlon. 6]
q 10 protect such 1shwould be ansionor
10 any State. There need be no destructive
war upon The trout. Men may enjoy him,
and have him 10 catch and to eat, without
breaking up the breed or SO diminishing tne'r
numbers as to impair The sport OF the angler
Enthusiastically, -seines, and gill:nets, and
duIls should be prohibited In all mountain
streams, Mountain streams should be inc'u-
ded In the measures Of the State for stocking
the waters with fish, and, above all otner
kinds, should they be literally stocked with
trout--she most lovely Of all fish.
The mountain people ought to uuste COZ
daily In all measures for the protection OF
the mountain streams from the men who
| wage destructive war upon their hnny pop
ulation. The mountaineers are lar irom
great waters where fish are plentiful, and to
them = fish.dinner is rarity. Yet. II they
would cultivate fish, and protect them from
destructive seines and trapping,.the head Of
family could any day go forth with his rod
and line and return with enough for dell.
c;ous dinner. That, indeed, would be
treat-yes. a trout-:rea.-the best of treats.
II And vet we see mountain streams which
: once abounded In trout almost devoid oil
them. The trout is the Indian amongst hsh
He likes not man, who he too well knows l.
his dreadful enemy. He moves with the
, speed OF the arrow shot from the bow al
sight of this enemy. BE seeks the most Sc
aues,ered waters, hidden amidst ellis, ano
, iupples, and mountain Businesses, to escape
] the pursuer. And yet the process of settle
S ment and clearing up the forests bas exposeo
, the waters 80 that his hidiog-places are com
paratively few. The mountain streams are
) exceedingly low and clear in summer ano
] fall, and often dwindIe down to mere ponds
: disconnected by stretches of bare beds tina
, are not covered until the rains and SHOWS o
winter come TO relieve the trout from thelI
) prisons. And how often it is announced
0 that there are "no trout 10 the deep hole,
;, as is now reported in the Adirondacks
!. We mean this article in very great earnest
9 and trust that the matter of cultivating TIT
II trout in the Virginia mountains, and also o
:, protecting him, may receive the attention
deserves from the State, and especially IRON
;, the people of the mountains, who are princi
- rally interested in it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
Railway Rigor.

We often hear of hard rules imposed oy
railway companies upon passengers as 10 the
use made of tickets limited by time, such us
round.trip tickets, with the condition that
the passenger shall not stop over day, out
/" keep moving Even when tickets are Is
sued with such condition the conductors
should have he discretion to permit breach
of the condition under circumstances not
uyodable. such As sickness Of the passenger,
rluess Of Il relative, or other cause bcyonc
the conlroland not anticipated by the rassen-
ger. We beard of case the other Gay IN
which gentleman having round.trip LICK
ct left the train at station where he heard oil
the illness of his mother, and upon his get
ting upon the train afterwards bis ticket was
IT ircted-nay, cancelled land his fare de-
mauded of him. He declined to pay again,
and was forcply elected from the train.
This was an outrsge.
We cannot see the wisdom in the railroad
policy that raises a quarrel with the passeu-
ger. 1t should be the constant study OF
railway corporation to accommodate the
public, to give satisfaction and facility to pas
seugers, aud to constiue regulations LIBERAL
~. Why shouldn't they make allowances for
unauthorized and unavoidable things !
Don't they visit deteutions, and losses, and
injuries upon passengers sometimes! Are
they blessed with an immunity for casualty
1t is outrageous presumption for them 10
make no allo wauces for the passenger, who
has to be SO often subject to their mlstor'
tunes.
We know there are many railway compa'
MES that properly appreciate and treat these
matters, but there are others, anu not le"
of them, which do not. Why be rigid at'all
about round.tlckcts? While they are allowed,
sell them freely and eenstrue them literally.
What should the railroad company care il
they never come backs Aud We do not see
wby q .round.ticket should not be always
worth TO the holder when presented TO the
com pauy that issued it what he paid for it,
no mattec how long AFTER the time of its issue
it may Represented.
We are perfectly sltisEed that the company
would make more by receiving it from the
passenger even after the expiration Of its
limit. PesEons do not BUY round-tickets
without Intending to use them within the Pc
rod for wtach they are issnad and when not
tso used, in asnety.nine csses.out Of q hundred
ttsis on account Of some unforeseen cluse,
which should be good groand with COM
pary for regarding the ticket as good.
The severity of rigor practieed occasionally
in these matters is characteristic of unprae-
teal policies-sf martinetism unworthy Of
the administrators of great GSsperty init
mate.y related to the public welfare, and de-
pendent more upon public favar than the
public.are upon corporate indulgence. This
sort Of railway G,ioseness in such eases re-
minds a.s of that OF the western h0tel-man
who posted in his establishment set 81 rules,
at the bottom of WHICH 1t was announeeg that
any one w;olating any of those rules SHOULD
+ be shot ,an the spot"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
Omelettes grow al trees,
Aud roasted DiSs run, crying out,
~ lnmt eaL lis III HuS nIease.N

Why can't the big-wigs OF the press and
| rostrum talk over these grave subjects of diff
I ference without running wildly into rancor-
Gus dlsputsion and vituperstiye arraignment
| Of each Others motives? No great national
party can be snaintaiued in country Of such
vas. and diversified Interests as ours unless it
he izformal aud governed by pervadipg
spirit OF mutual concession and forbearance,
and unless it betrass in I'll les actions disposi.
ton to Subordinate minor matters of policy
and expediency to the accomplishment OF some
grand ieading purpose. Just now there is an
earnest and growing conviction in the eE-
lightened public mind OF the nation, due 10
the main TO the influence of the independent,
free press, that the party OF which Grant is
the head and Joe Cox The tail Is runung the
"Oid Ship of State" full TIT on the promon-
tory of destruction. The cry, then, should
be, "All hands wear ship!" When the peril
is past it will be time enough TO set carpen.
tiers, and caukers, and sail men ders to work
repiiring damages, stopping leaks, and
making everything snug and ST. lunch from
stem TO stern-from mantop to kt' lsou.
This currency business is no Light mat
ter. 1t is, 10 fact, O big thips' every
way, and requires big brains and bg
patriotism to deal with. il. II Is oul.v OF
lutc years that its principles have become to
be properly studied and applied. With a.
the light Of commercial experience, aided by /
the illustrations of political economy, it is TO.
~ scarcely more than the Hdlmagati?u Vt !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

GENERAL FRANK BLA1R-FUNERAL SER
VICES AT ST. LouIs.- 81. Louis, July H.
The funeral of General Blair took place thls
afternoon from the First Cougregationai
church. The services were performed by
Rev. F. NJ. Post, pastor of the churcb, as
sisted By DR.. James ID. BROOKS. Inc cnurcu ~
was flied to OVERLOOKING by all classes OF
citizens. Prominent among those present
were General Sherman and members of bis
stas. Montgomery Blair, Mayor j. 81. Brit
tan. several tx MAYORS, Senator Bogy, ex.
Senator B. Gratz Brown, City Council and
citv officers 10 body, the members of the
First Missouri regiment (of which General
Blair was the first coioneD. considerable
number of ex-Confederate soldiers, and many
of the most prominent and distinguished
citizens. The remtins were conveyed to
BeIlefontaine Cemetery under the escort OF
the First Missouri regiment, and were fol-
lowed thither BY q Urge concourse Of people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

THE CONTENTS OF THE C4sa-VAULr RIGHT
TO A CEsT.-The full count Of mouey in the
cash.vault OF the Treasury is completed, and
agrees tx ictiy with General Spinner's account
of what it conssined. Even the estimate of
800 shortage made when The currency was
counted and the gold taken according to the
marks on the bags has disappeared, and the
count comes out exactly right. All the coin
that was in any degree worn was actually
coupled. The new coin was counted by
weigbipgi', ind everything proved to accent.
The coht6gts Of The vault were SIC, 000; 600,
+ :!hic4 Gcsrl! =, 5e1. gaQ was sgin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

GRANDFATHER GRANT Mrs. SARToRIs THE
MOTHER OF BoY.-Long Branch, July IL
Mrs. Algernon Sartoris, daughter Of Presi.
dent Grant, gave birth, at SIS this morning, 10
q fine boy, weighing 10t pounds. The happy
household Immediately telegraphed the news
to the President. who is at present at Cape
May. He Immediately sent congratulations
and fathers blessing by telegraph. Many
friends arrived during the day tocongratu-
late the happy mother, but by special in
structious from her physicians none were
permitted 10 see her except near md d:ar
relatives. This evening mother and son
were doing we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

ORAyGgMES -SERMoN BY REV. MORRIS A.
TYNG.-Ne,o York. July 11.-Oransemen to
the number Of about six hundred assembled
to-day in their lodsc-room, and under com.
mand of the supreme Grand Treasurer, Cap
tain Fullerton, marched to the church of the
Holy Trinity, where they heard sermon
from the Rev. Morris A. Tying on "Truth
and Love-" no reference whatever being
made TO the occasion OF the gathering. To-
morrow the various lodges will proceed on Il
grand excursion, by steamers, TO Elm grove.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

"This institution is in highly Furnishing
condition. and if it did but advertise in the
Lader Appeal it would be one of the lore.
most foundations OF learning in all the United
States. Petersburg Appeal.
We often see notices which bear strong
resemblance to the above In one of our re.
lisious exchanges. The logic is so bad tbat
we are not surprised to find the appeal try
ing to bring such notices into contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

DEATH OF DR.. Observation-Disclosures,
July 1O.-Very Rev. Or. Moriarty, c. 5. A.,
a distinguished Catholic divine, died this eve
ming at ViIlanova, Delaware county. De-
ceased had reached a ripe old age. He was
pastor of st. Augustinc's church, in this city,
at the time of the riots, when that edItice
was destroyed by fire. He was man Of
great literary ability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

..n exact science: nor have the recent lumf.
icous ,excositations Of Mr.. Daniel Lond on
been able to dIssipateth the cloud OF specnia'
tive doubt and uncertainty iawbich II Is IN
BvoyedS Ali OF us l1aye heard OF tue evils
which Inevitably flow from sudden contrac.
ton and enforcement of cash payments, ana
we are equally aware the detrimental con.
SEQUENCES which often result from want OF
elasticity in the most cunniugty devised mo-
notary system.- There. needs no ghoss GONE
from the grave of ancient sage to ten US
what an .nsbfferabie curse Is depreeaateo
paper currency and that promise 70 pay
money is ususily anything else tnan an eA.
act equivalent for the ready fhtno. ln our
opinion, however insuperable may De Tue oo.
iectious to the present currency on the score
Of its value, its volume, or It's sources Va
issue. aud its securities for redemption. the
remedy Ia any case does not lie In the speedy
resumption OF specie-pay ments. 10 aIteml''
such thing in the existing CONDITION o. H. =
dustry and trade would be the heignt oil iony
and madness. At the same time, we cou'ess
to great mispiyings concerning this modei CIR.
cuia,iou. which is going to knock golu isto
cooked hat. It smacks very strongly OF one
.Iobn LAWS famous device for suspennlng
rho veIphty business Of society "on tne
Cadalian wings of paper creolt' Ito. n .se
splendid pinons of Icarus we're tt,ne ., LUZ
GOOD. They waited him too near the sun
The wax melted, and Vitreo ded't nonaen
ponto -! Is at once the rash YOUTHS elegy ano
epi,aph. To say that anything IS as good as
gold is, humanity speaking, to express lss 81 ~
perlatiye worth. Only the WISDOM spoheo
of ia Holy Writ is better tnan go,omase
than much fine gold. From Tune 70 ...ns; al
occasion suits, we shall nave some pts' s,,h
suggestions to offer on TINS imPo,ta ,hs s he0,
iecs-not original. by any means, ous Tue pes'
hot can he gathered from standard author
;tr Meantime we will not be deemed lm'
ner,incnt for yenturing to remind all whom
i NAV concern of the proVerbial saying,
Oui dispute raison; qui discute tort:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

NJ DIRECT IMPORTATION OF
WATCHES.-We have Just received. through the
custom house, direct from Geneva, Switzerland an
assortment of fine GOLD HUNTING STEM
WINDING WATCHES, ladies' and gentlemen's
sizes, from the celebrated factory OF Patek, PHI
lippe & Co, for whom we are the SOLE AGENTS for
the State Of Virginia. AS agents for the factors we
are aple 10 offer Inducements Ia these goods when
tI,e community would do we'll 10 profit by.
JOHN H.IYLEN s CO., 1908 Main street,
jy 12-2w opposite posI0ncf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
PROPOSALS.

AUDITOR 3 OFFICER
MANCHESTER, VA duly 3, 1875.
MILL FOR rem PkOPO-
lsl SAILS will be received at this Office until
TUESDAY NEXT at 2 o'c'ocK u. for the lease OF
the MIL known as the blanche ster orn MIL. The
mill has both corn and wheat machinery, with The
eapacity Of making thirty-fye or forty barrels Of
flour per twenty hours, and will be leased for
one year with the privilege OF more, or for term
OF years
Any person desiring 10 see the mill can do 20 BY
calling ON Mr.W. l.. Moody, al Dunlop McCance's
mil.
The right Is reserved to reject any or ali bids.
" S.5t j. b. WALDEN, Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

The second No. of Mr.. WHITFiELD's
I" Family Messenger" has made its appear
ance. 1t is very good No. Mr.. WHITFIELD
seems determined to press on bis undertaking
to success. He shows both industry and
talent, and speaks very cheerfuly of his sue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13
tForthe Dtspatch.J
The Currency.

Messrs. disors,-There appears to be 8
deuce OF a row kicked up in the Democratic
camp in Ohio, and some other people are
getting to be greatly exercised about it.
What in the name Of William Cobbett or
Thomas Benton has the currency question
to do with the matter of elecling Governor
10 execute the laws of Swiuel.nd? Aud
Why should Big Gotham and Little Pedline-
tax be thrown into foment on the subject !
Whoever is elected there is no hope of our
leaa earth being iArded with tue oil of bis
superfuous fatness; pork will not be cent
less uhe pound; nor will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

~ MORE NEW DRY GOODS FOR
THE SUMMER MONTHS.
T. r. PRICE s. co. have just received
Handsome SIDE-BASD OKGA DIES,
Handsome sIDR-BAND Lawns,
BLACK and WHITE ORGANIZES and JACO-
LINEN LAWNS. al! prices and colors;
LINEN SUITINGS, tor travelling. &c.
BLACK CANVAS GRENADINES At SOC. to 81,
BLACK ENGLISH 9RESADIS YES at 70 10 5Oc.,
NEW PRINTS and PrRCALEs.
Large assortment of Ladies' and Misses SHIFTS,
Large assortment GenIIenen's and Boys SHIFTS,
STEPPED HOSE aud HALF-HOSE.
JOBS In BLACK sILkS-uot smugglrd:
HAMhURGH POLUSAlSES aud DRESS POP
LISS selling now ut very reduced rates.
je 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

Two years ago General Blair made pub.
lie profession of faith aud united with the
Presby terrain church at Clifton Springs, New
York.--St. Louis Times, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

rg HAMBURGER NET at 75c. per yard
worth 81 so. at 81 worth $l.75, at 81 % worth
50. THESE are closing-out prices, and are EXTRA
ordinarily cheap.
A large LOT of WHITE and C0LORED HAM
-. BCkGH TRIMsING-LACeS at-s,
- --1T-7l- LEVY BROTHERS..
Alarge stock OF sUN.UiBRELLAS. 7, jyl3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-13

Ng BED-TICK. all qualities, from 10 to
CSC. per yard: CHEVI0T ShIRTINGS ut l2'1 and
&c per ward worth 20 and 25c., 1T ,
Ao''N f> LEVY BROTHERS..
HESiS WEAR. jy13