davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

Three HUNDRED laborers are needed Of once lor
work upon ttt. new reservoir, and can Hnd eonsans
empl ymenk by applying 70 the sugrIs ntsnn ~
the yers; % ss"ll, ST. ". n fIty snginesr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

Il 20
sun SETS -.......7 lSH high tide .,.... 9. id
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE rs. USg5. I
AFFIRMED. -.
atsteaaer John Sylvester, Clifford KeEelk, n,er.
ssGnanMse apa passe myers, {. y. Iatuin, agent. (
- seeao1sr WSsssTcr, SKINNER Raltsmaex, mer-
! cnandlse and Messengers. L. g. Tatuna. agent.
sehooner Life Boat, Wood, Rocklsad, EEne, A. 5.
scno" %,!, Lula LFan, Csssy, PhsladsSaia, salt
- ,S&auer Old Dominion. Walker. New Fork, tner-
s2naaise and passeneezs. G.. W Allen ls agents,
steamer j. Nv. E&enman, Flatt,. Pti,aieiphis,
rleseasndise aud pas seseers, ". r. Parsar. agenI.
,ScHaoner Mary e. hnmos5, Candy, Philadel-
scSeantr %. r, Mnns. Steelnxn, Philadelphia,
49, kg TeaegEaPh ] J.
NA# YORK, June 2s.--1he United State steamer
Lancaster has arrived In Hampson Roads, and Is
now at quarantine 49,: "a :. .r,9lI-( -.
,a aoEI MoSa9x, snne :ss.-Paased Ia stor Rich
mono. Bark Tarpe3n Gnom LkerpooL Passed
Z ON BARK Mediator and bldg Ahbie. 80 - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
JAMES II. TAYLOR Son., auci i ge Is


ZEAL ESTATE Ar PRIVATE SALE.
<---1----c;1S
FORttsALE, PRIVATELY, ON, HONG
L. TIME, SMALL, Oh ZAP HOGsES 10. several
: lie 24Iw nj '3hts2j TENTH and Bank Streets :
FOR ,SALE.-A neat and
Hill, hear 'Eeigh.Street Baptist church, WITH two
stories tpfront and wing in the rear, containing
Hve orstx rooms: Kitchen, lhe. usual, outhouts,
Applyto s. 3>3iti"1i.i KICH aRDS0N Il CO.,
J, ie 24,4t,Il II ..-.anril ll1S Maih street. 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

sAUCflON NALE1-FafuYs ESys.
( nv fHStaushfk TAYLOR, q =
, Real E6hN Assnss ahdsAaed6nss IN. 81
q Once opposite Courthouse, on ft>s, ..s.,~J

Aanchester, va.
GALE AZ AUCTION OF THf trsrv
lIPlkEn .LEA1E or THE MANSrS.Ss!E:A.
C0EasfMlLL,.By direction Of the City Hits rEe
Ts S, M FIJI q aest i n e. The CS,s
= O'clock Z. No. the -uEsXPlRED LstssTS'I
y. y. stacy on Std MILL. The milf cnH,.,of
sna rosn msehinsrysip gpod order ss
Capactty for making hsur. from so to Ak h sorn.
per twenty -four hours, There 1, one corn.,sdnis
Maief.wneei trunk. new aud recently put In me,
!sge Iupe 70 j1st Of December, 1876, buf tbs me
OF Nanch ester win at It's expiraffon re.ie,sniciy
feasonsbte terms for yrar OF term OF years . ~
fAfuSs desiring insorns;ion Concerning iha 10,
Ccnces mslEand he win thow them oyer ~. Nc
II TERMS: kquai; Iaouthly fustalments na.s - me.
the end Of EACH month 20 be well secursd !aoie at
sI,a,sl !. + -bhONAUGhS Taylor
- kucffnnu..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
BY Thomas w. Reese, Auctioneer,
No. 2 Governor street. -"

"@' BY Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioneer, '3'
|. ~. ... No. 2 Governor street. = r." .. '..a
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. .'.4 .... =. .
- f..'s..' - -..e1l. ,a. st~i ,JEwELRY, &C.
..1-..w : p - IL .s.'u.J .
LARGE SALE OF PLEDGES -.
Er s.s.. sae~ FORFEITED Tota:1 .rua...r..
s. A. wINsTocK's LOAN OFFICE,
.--.:. ..,...-, CONSISTING OF g, e...,......
CLUSTER andsoIITAIRE DIAMOND RINGS;
One handsome DtahhiNn BROOCH; "a.
Fine stem: and ey-wirn'diing WATCHES for ladies
VEST 2R & s i eHATHLA1NE.cHAINs;
RI lS, Of IF fpsE s2s Rlsq S2TR RINGS
A lot of SILVER WATCHES; SITS ~. ,.t....-.
Two sHUT-G ITNS, &c, &C. r.J..
All the articles wit b offered at the advance. A
better chance for bargains in fine goods IA rarely
Offered twill pay all In want of such goods to at
viii be sold at No.13I9 Main street, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth stree,s, on ase5 .,.gi
- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 80, 1875, 800
<.,,,e,,,..s at 10 o'clock A.. NJ .-.,,.s.,
No postponement or continuation. All the artl-
cles must be disposed OF en- that day. III, l-t,.
r. W. KEESEE, Auc!ioneer.
J. C. KEEsEE, Salesman. -, ~.''" ".@
.'......... -, NOTICE. .......
All persons having pledges with me must renew
or redeem same on or before TUESDAY, 29th In
stan: If not, the goods will be sold. "a
jc 25-tfs -,,s .riE \. i >. A., WlNSTOCk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
AurI11N Sxf;f afassss Dss.

&. . 81 Cook b Laushton, Auctfonecfs,
= 49, z 30. 10 Governor street.
f7iLOsIN6 SALE OF HQUsEEVRNtsHsl..
al. AZ ssES yhf Dxf II O'Clock 6.
a. wu wilI teii nt The stufe 81 ,: ksq Eo.
n n strtspl ihe eAtire haiktrcH OF hisSOck re.
na1niar nnsoId cousiMthhg 6r barge assortment OF
II = HotEE f$n n satsa 8 ooDssF 4 ai,sE.
rtfaEi u pLAfkH WARE, * q. !.:.,sf
&C.,, TApLft And PoCKuT.CUTLERYst t.i'5'ii
- ''a WOOD. and WILLow.W AR itI3 afitJt
s75fytt To1LkT SETS. FIRE sETS, III i.sf ~ ~
"a. "a 4 PRESBYTERIAN, -
FANCY ARTICLES, g., &C. u !. ne =
= The srte ntiop Of consumers b requesed, rs seh
an opportunity to purchase arst-class gtods ~ pHD
NC A1s'''H 'e'' - = COOK & IAUGHTOE,
Y Re ga SIS Y - ~ fAucisoneera.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
BY W.B. Rsteliffe; Auctionesr,
.li3d'No.g15O5 Main street. y

MILL BE SOLD TO-DAY At. 10 O'clock,
IN in rear OF Johnston's stable, to the nishest
'bt6&er, splesdtd fresh Mich COW Wild third
loss OF milk: raised three miles above kishmonds
SOld on account or removal
lie 28.Itk,a |, for W.;B. Ratcttfe. Aucti0neer..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

nor RENT, 1.-THE REsIDEECEGA
Il over the store OF. Dir. Jotn Bailey. II Qs ~ :
ErsHkin street, near the Old Market, containing
seSsh rooms kitchen anne xed. aasisg two rooms.
Gas and water fhsrre natseE. rios very aoH to
4 good tenant. Apply tg Ar. i B4isy, 81 IESGpr
je24.st. .tsi'1l 1s'4ixa street. noasA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

TOR RENT, ONE OF theses.
u handsome and desirable TENEMENTS In &9
Jones's block, Grace street; seven rooms kitchen
and all modern improvements. Possession at once.
.tst'asj @'f'l'- - ROBERT b. LYME,
de 26-St 4. .,.s. ,..,s..t Real Estate Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING e.
n on Ninth street north OF Leigh; eightMI
rooms: kitchen and modern improvements Pos
session ut once. RentanodeIat j
se as.s. orinTir koR RAJ Estate z; II tsest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

,EOR RENT, BRICK DWELLING a.
L corner ,BeIvtdere and Grace streets; fiyeNa
rooms; kitchen stable. and water, &C., on the
lot. Rent very low. Apply 70
rifTu.- E,I...- - gl lIROBERT B. LYME,
! lie 26.3t. ~ -. 80 Real Estate Agent. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
|WkAFk'

WANTED, a SITUATION as TEACHER
wv by AYoung Asdy "a graduate o. me fiTs s.n
FSanch, mathematics and mus,c-ts proanter : 10
music. A place Go private family preferreu: bfss
a"u - = iIR. II g. HALL. !fs
49, rs;1.r-. ~ care III BALLS SoSs, /!
sess,.eodats FredericksnsrR. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

= ? y, .@.f+IttE JOHN MCCAULEYI /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

DOR RENT, two Of those newIy-erect- d.
u ed STOKES on Grace street between Six A:t
teenrh and StventeeAth sire els with sn all rooms
over each. &l;t-syT Nhi ROBERT b. LYME,
lie 26-3t. :. III. 49,. Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26

TOR RENT OR SALE, that large and g.,
l. well-arraDged BBICK DWELLING No. EEL
Masse, lie house Is Ia good repair, with front,
entrance under portieo 70 the base u,ent. IT con.
Sainsfn tlemai ling nj ne 6orns and several
nthe wing, with stable and In the,
rear Kent reasonable 70. 2 careful tenanti or It
DIN ,lorl UFs1I. sIri31v n JOHN TiGDDDIN. /,
81 Real Estate Agent, Bank aud Eleventh. streets.
Ia 25.St !, 90 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-26
" RgsINEsSeWANTS.

FOR RENT.-With a view to aSA
Il change of location. we offer for rent the @:I
STOKE al present occupied by us. .. 81
LEWIS H. BLAIR CO.,
lie 26. ct rs -.Et 1913 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
THE FOURTH OF l

As this is the year of ~centennials and
national h~and.shakings, peace on earth
and good will toward men, we had sup
posed that the Fourth of July would be
observed in Memphis with a %rousing eel
ebration. 1t is a long time since it was
celebrated with a will in the South. Here
at home the native-born white people
have paid about as little attention to the
day as to the anniversary ofthe Pilgrims
landing at Plymouth Rock. There are
grown up young men and ladies in
Memphis who never saw an old-fashioned
Fourth Of July and scarcely know
its import. Possibly u feryor
found sufficient expression when the
blue and the gray met and fraternized
at the Confederate and Federal GENE.
teries. That was well done and had a
happy effect at home and abroad but it
was not everybody that wore either the
blue or the gray. Ageneration of young
people have grown up since 1860, and
some people who were grown had bust
mesa elsewhere. 1t seems to some Of as
that we would like once more to
hear a spread-eagle-Sta Spangled.Yan
kee Doodle-Bonnie Blue Flag Fourth Of
July speech. The men who once made
them are yet alive, and with all the
blessings Of peace and bountiful crops,
a returning sense Of justice and heart.
felt good feeling, we see nc
reason why all should not be
inspired with gratitude and senti.
ments Of national pride. The country
is not lost and will not be. We all pos
sess a share in its earlier and more glo
rious history, and may do a part, how
yer humble, to invest the present era
with the evergreen garlands of the past
The Fourth Of July comes this year OF
Sunday, and there is a confusion O
ideas as to the celebration, whether j
should be held on the Sd or 9th. b.
common consent we believe the latte
day, Monday next, has been agreed upoI
In most localities. We regret that n
general programme has been al
nounced and our morning cotemporariC
take so little interest in it. EarneI
work on the part Of a few determine
gentlemen, such as took hold Of Ii
Meckleuburg Centennial here at the la.
hour, and something respectable coul
be done yet. A parade of our miltar
companies, with music and flags, woul
draw an immense crowd to any poir
which might be designated in or near th
city. Tks colored societies h~ayeinvite
prominent gentlemen to address tbeI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
The Public Ledger for ABsentOes
AT LAST

The jury in the Beecher case stood
nine for the defendant and three for
Tilton, and failing to agree were this
morning discharged. When we consider
the tremendous influence of Plymouth
Church, its wealth and social power, all
brought to bear on the jury, this is
almost equivalent to a verdict of guilty.
The trial has lasted nearly four months,
and the endurance of court, counsel,
plaintiff, defendant and jury has been a
matter Of wonder. Only the most pow
erful motives and resolves and interests
could have sustained men through such
m ordeal. A hung jury is the next
thing to conviction, and Plymouth
Church, with all its powerful appliances,
is fairly vauquished by Tilton, single
handed and unaided except by a sense Of
his great wrongs. Beecher's followers
m ay rally around him, but the Christian
church will stand aloof and the world
will look on with a derisive smile. He
has betrayed the most sacred trusts ever
confded to man; as Mr.. Beach said, has
pc lluted his priestly robes at the very
altar, and while be breaches that there
is no future hell as described in the holy
Scriptures, he must realize that there is
something resembling it on earth. He
has been Of some use in the world by
showing that greatness is not always at
tended by goodness and that hypocrisy
is sooner or later unmasked. he can
and must now step down and out of his
sphere as spiritual adviser, though he
may long retain a nominal position as
the head Of Plymouth congregation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
R. A. THOMPSON.

This gentleman has purchased an in
terest and become a partner with Colonel
A. j. Kellar in the publication Of the
daily and weekly Avalanche. He has
faithfully discharged the duties Of an
important position on that paper as long
as Jacob served Laban for Rachel, and
more fortunate than Jacob, is rewarded
with the p%referment he sought without
further probation. He is a cultivated
gentleman, a thoroughly trained jour
%nalist, aud his value to the Avalanche
has been well understood by the bust
ness community for many years. Al
ways at his post, pains-taking, accurate,
impartial and indefatigable, he has per-
formed an amount Of journalistic work
which in ordinary times or in q wider
field would have won him a large share
Of fortune and fame. We. heartily re.
joice at the prosperity which has at
tended his efforts, and trust that he will
hereafter enjoy more than a Benjamin's
portion. He will continue at the head
Of the busiress department Of the paper,
while Colonel Kellar will conduct the
editorial department. Colonel Kellar,
as the Appeal this morning Justly re-
marks, has been before the public SO
long that he is too well known to need
encomium at our hands, AS a journal
list he has made his mark, and as an in
dependent, vigorous thtaker and iorcible
writer, has made himself felt in tie poll
cies and politics Of the times"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
AC.ntern hotnt the ming.

10 the Edlt0r OF the Ledger;
Suppose a few scheming Southerners
were to take their carpet-bags and pop
themselves down in Cincinnati, or Chi
cago, or any Northern city, and will
themselves into the school board and
impudently affirm there was not a man
in all the city fit for the high position of
school superintendent, and suppose, act
ing upon this ~impudepce, they we're to
eject the former superintendent and send
back to their Southern birthplace and
get some poor devil of a church.brother
who was desperately in want of a good
place, good salary and easy work, and
we're to foist that church brother Oh the
people of Cincinnati or Chicago, and
then begin a war on the old aud tried
home teachers, BUSTING them one after
another to make places for friends of
their own, totally irrespective of the
ability, experience or worth of teachers,
how would the people of Cincinnati
bear such behavior on the part Of carpet
bag Southerners, i%nterlopers and stran-
gers in their mids.2 This is what the
people of Memphis have to bear from the
carpet-bag ring that runs u city schools.
One after another Of our known and
long tried teachers are ousted from the
schools, and persons are put in in whom
the people have no confidence. Look
at the list! Mr.. 7. G. Anderson, who
could 20 longer serve under the mis-
management of Picket, refused a place
in the schools; Slaughter is out; Foute
is out; Miss Moon, Miss johnson, Miss
Harvey, Miss Boddie, Mrs. Lilly, Mrs.
Thompson, all teachers Of long expe-
rience and well known to be the very
best this State or any other affords, are
dismissed by Picket, and inexperienced,
inefficient teachers put in from personal
preferences. Mrs. Lilly has taught in
our schools for twelve years, Miss John
son for ten, Miss Moon and Miss Boddie
for seven, and Miss Harvey has been a
teacher in the South for twenty years.
The parents whose children these ladies'
have taught know their ability, and feel
the deepest indignation that an i'm
ported and incompetent superintendent
should displace such teachers, because
he we'll knows they are capable Of see
ing through bis sham and silly so-called
system Of teaching 1t is boldly charged
that Picket has no system, no experience
in graded schools, little or no education,
no credentials Of former usefulness. He
is a church brother Of Pierce and Bar
mum, and this procured his election.
A. B, C.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
NEW YORK.


NV York, July Enquiry being
made of ]. Henry Barton Beecher as to
the truth or falsity of the report that
Francis D. Moulton was to be arrested
on the charges growing out Of the devel-
opments in the Loeder-P i perjury
case, be referred the inquirer to lawyer
Sherman. The latter merely said that
Moulton was not in Brooklyn to be ar
rested; he is consulting with General
Butler. When asked il Mr.. Moulton
was to be arrested, Shearman said the
question was one he could not 5
Beach has intimated that next week
there will he a more earnest effort made
to get at the bottom Of the Loeder-Price
conspiracy. He told Shearman on
Wednesday that he would be called on
to testify as to his connection with the
case.
A number Of German e~cclesiastics
and others who had been driven out Of
the German empire by the operation Of
the Folk law have arrived here and
started for Teutopolis, Illinois, via the
Erie railway, where they expect to find
an asylum in the Catholic religious in.
stitutions in that city. Among them
are twelve priests, sixty ecclesiastica
students and fifteen males Of religious
orders.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
rHRs rREFT ~RAILRoAn.

A few weeks ago we had a hope that
the Street Railroad Company would dis
chargeits duty to the public and comply
with its contracts by promptly repairing
the streets within its rails. Some little
work was done, but this seems to be sus-
pended and perhaps will be until the
matter is further ventilated. We hail
any improvement in the conduct Of this
corporation with pleasure, as the public
is deeply concerned. The street railway
enjoys extraordinary privileges, such as
could only be procured in unsettled times
when money could be used to procure
class legislation and lobbyists could bold
ly call certain members from their seats
on the floor of the Legislature into a
side room and lay down a pile of green
backs for services to be rendered. That
is a matter Of the past, but a well-known
fact in the history of our State. The
present company has not at all times
shown a disposition to comply with its
obligations or to respect public opinion.
Being a monopoly ioisted on the com
munity by corrupt means, the present
managers make the most Of their power.
The road is in bad repair from one end
to the ether. A vehicle once in the ruts
can hardly be turned ont with
out danger to the wheels or
axles, and snch rails can be
found in very few cities. They never
were fit for such a purpose, and in
many places are so worn that a heavily
loaded car is almost certain to run off
the track. This is so frequent an occur
renee that everybody knows it. The
| small stockholders had to sell out long
ago. They were crowded to the wall
and glad to get out Of the way. Three
or four men are said to own nearly all
the stock, and they run it to suit them
selves, regardless of public convenience,
comfort or opinion. 1t is doubtless a
money-making mill. The people con-
clude that they have no rights, aud the
monopoly runs rough.shod over a whole
community. just how lsng this will
last we will not now predict, but it will
not continue forever. There is a way
sometimes of reaching a moneyed power
when its s~el6shness crops out in open
defiance of public sentiment, interest
and law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
CortInn aud His Rescuers.

NEw ORLEANS, July 2.-The Calves
ton News Brownsville special says an
order has been published that Cortina
will be shot in case an attempt is made
to rescue him. Judge Costello, the wife
oil. Cortiua and fourteen others are pris-
oners. A general order prohibits as
sembling groups or hostile demonstra.
tons. All public places are closed.
Outside of Matamoras the people are
reported arming. Arms are being SNUG
gled out. A gunboat is reported coming
to the mouth Of the Rio Grande to carry
Cortina to Vera Cruz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-02
Bonds $50 each.

The Industrial Exhibition Company will
furnish agents with Circulars. etc etc.
Each Newspaper published in the town where
agent is located Will, as soon as agency is es-
taolisned be given an advertiser ent, adver-
Using such agency and the company. and fully
explaining the plans, purposes and objects Of
the company. Such advertisement will con-
tnue In such papers as long as agency is sue
c~essfully conducted.
The Industrial Exhibition Company is the
FIRST to adopt the plan so long in use BY the
European governments of issuing bonds when
the principal is made secure and not risked.
but where there is a cbanee for a large pre.
MUM. an investment of $40 is sure to return
to the investor SOL one dollar more than cost
and the holder of a $40 Bond may obtain a
premium either OF $50. 500. 500, $500. $1,000.
10000, $4,000, $4,000. SIS, 900 or 500. 900. The.
interest, which is ordinarily distriL uted TO all
the bond-holders pro rata, is in this loan dis
tributed by chance. The Iurchaser of a bond
knows he will receive back his Investment.
with a small rate of interest added, and in
consideration Of taking this small rate of in
terest. he has a chance in the above named
premiums, which are simply the distribution
Of interest on the whole loan.
Each bond participates in four drawings
each year. until has drawn a premium, when
it is surrendered, the premium laid. and the
bond cancelled.
The Industrial Exhibition Company, under
a special charter, granted by the State of New
York, is given authority to issue these bonds.
The Legislature of the State. recognizing the
great benefits which win arise from the sue
cess of this enterprise, have exempted all the
real estate and property Of the Company from
taxation and assessments for five years, and
has also conferred other great privileges.
Every American who understands the pur.
poses of this Company will, of a necessity,
feel a pride in aiding it to a successful termi-
nation.
Each individual who buys a bond becomes
an owner and an interested party. and when
he views the structure erected with his money
can say. II aided to erect in our country tho
most magnificent building the world has ever
seen, a palace which, in truth, represents the
industry, energy and mechanical genius Of the
American people,"
The manufacturers and the inventors of
America are peculiarly interested in the sue
cess of this enterprise, for the reason that tits
to be their home, WI ere all their inventions
and manufactures can be exhibited and sold.
The building will contain $3.50. 900 square
feet Of space.
Purchasers desiring Bonds before an agency
is established where they reside. will commu-
nicate direct with this office, from where they
can be supplied.
Parties desiring to act as agents or to pur-
chase bonds will address
Industrial Exhibition Company,
No. l2 East 18TH street,
BET. BROADWAY AND 5TH AvENUE.
New York City.
EOTE AN moneys by draft en- New York,
or Express, or postal order-charges paid by
sender. SOdkwt