davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-06
- :
SUMNER RESORTS.
.AsT BELtEMoNTE 4 I

HI an DGLbISISI ~
IL .(ALBEYSELE COUNTY. VA
was opened on the 18th Of June ultir,o H.!
accommodating, OF So MhER, BOARf,fBS. TIN.
ral ietrests gu usted ig signs Of Keswiek demo, rs
west OF Richmond, Va IN, the midst OF an eeg,s.
rsfped community. splendid uoup tain zee nerss aa5
delightful waters the proprietor Gat,ers l,eYseif NY
fers rare advantages TO those desiring aSpieasiy.
aid healthy summer resort. For particulars .s
dresB WIS. DWARD THURWAy'-
References: j. b. Pace. ESQ: G. W. Row. 6
Co., p. A. subletf Co., A. P. Fox, and T. +. spS
!ett.r ~ -L-I- IL ~ 8-eodI o. !,
TSHE WALLAWHATOOLA SPRINGS
J. BATH COUNTY, VA. three miles from NM
thorough Depot. Chesapeake. and Ohio raifo.s-
Board per day. 81 so: per month, 435. This aim
water has growing reputation, if fre T0Sr]s
and has cured great many dfse,srs Immeds re-.
ON the Cowpas'ure river. frnut.fshiog, bost.saIii.
Ing, and deef.huntfng a specially. ''1"
For circulars. &c. apply to = = sr.fsa-#
W. a. siTCfHGTOS. Proprietor,
~ 3.7t" Marlborough springs. Bath county. Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-06
Anew RIVER WHITE SULPHUR

NEW RIVER WHITE SULPHUR
~ SPRINGS. GILES AsoA
OF 1s75.-This charming summer resort; 50 'ar"r-
a,y known and situate on the banks or New river,
near the highes point OF the Allegheny mounttas,
Will be open for The reception OF visitors Oh .le
10Th OF JUNE, 1875 A com ortable fotr'll"Lse
c ach will leave New River d"pOt. or the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohornlroad. f"r tue SPRING liist-
ance uiiles after the arrival of The % o c0rS -
NJ. train, VI SDA vs.. THURSDAY. and SA lE-
DAY Visions will lind gooh accommodating, al
the =. WOOL WINE HOUSE" New htvcr denot. hi-
Sic a good livery, daily mail, and posl-oiAce al !Hf
Springs. , I'm.
TERMS: Board per day. Sc: borrd p week, slC:
hoard per month t2S days, $3.50. Children unH,r
ten and servants half price. Special rates rLr'e Win
families tor boar d for the season.
UR W. b. SINCLAIR. of baltimore. resident rhY-
sicIan EGGLEsTOS 4 TYLER. Proprirtors.
Post flee address, Egglest0n'S SDriDgs' ,'is7
county Va ANY Inquiries can Dc answered al Iohs
f. TYLER Co.'s RicbmoE0, Va 1r 3-Zi"Zh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-06


Complaint are unt asiness and
palu In the side. Sometimes
the pain IL In the shoulder, and
Is MISTAKEN for rheumatism.
the stomach Is affected with
LOSS OF APPETITE and sick
ness, bowels In general COS
TIVE, sometimes alternating
with lax. The HEAD Is troI--
bled With pain, and dull, heavy
sensation, considerable LOSS
OF MkA9RY. accompanied
with paiDfui sensation Of hav-
.pg LEPr USDoSE something
which ought TO have been
done. Often complaining OF
weakness, DEBILITY, and iow
spirits. Sometimes. MANY OF
The above att<B the
disease, and at other times
very PEW OF them: but the
LIVER is generally the organ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-06

Buy NO powders or prepared SIMMONyS LIVER
REGULATOR unless In our engraved wrapper
with Trademark, stamp, and signature unbroken !;
pone other Is genuine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-07-06
TAKE
sIsIMONs's LIVER REGULATOR

sIMMONS'S LIVER REG ULATOE
for all diseases of the Liver, Stomach, and Spleen
1t Is emlnertly Family Medicine;
and by being kept ready for flnmedl-
ate resort Will save many an hour or ....
suffering and many dollar In time
and doctors bills.
After Forty Years trial II is still re-
ceiving the most unqualified teslllnoS
Has OF Its virtues from persons OF
the hIy hest character and RESPONSE
biity. Eminent hysisisns commend
EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
for CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
PAIN In the SHOULDERS, l)IZZI-
NESS, SOUR STOMACH, had taste
in the MOUTH, BILIOUS At
TACKS, PALPITATIOS OF the
HEART, PAIN In the region OK
the KIDNEYS, DESPOSDRNCY,
GLOOM, and forebodings OF EVIL,
all of which the offspring OF
q diseased LIVER. ....
If you feel DULL, DRowsY.
Debit ATED, have frequent
HEADACHE, MOUTH TASTES
BADLY, POOR APPETITE, and
TONGUE COATED. you are suf-
fering from TORPID LIVER or
"BILIoUSNEsS," aud nothing
will cure you so speedily ana
permanently.
me LIVER. the largest organ
i'm the body, Is generally the
seat of the disease, and II not
REGULATED In time great suf.
feIlng, wreiChedness, aud
DEATH will enslIc.
Armed with this ASTIDOTE, all climates anc
changes OF water and food may be faced without
fear. AS d remedy In MALARIOCS FEEERS
BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSSESS ),
JAUNDICE. NAUSEA.
THE CHEAPEST. PUREsT. AND BEST FAN J.
" AEnIGIkE IN THE WGRIiDf
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
The Blind King.

The most beautiful princess in Eu-
rope Is said to be the Princess Frederi.
ca, the daughter of the ex' King OF
Hanover and Maize of Saxony.Alten.
burg. Her beauty isgreatly enhanced
by the romantic story OF her lie, her
tender devotion to her blind and exiled
father, the sprightly cheerfulncss she
waysdisplays and her untiring efforts
to make happy the home into which
the fortunes of war have forced them
George V. is one of the victims OF Sa-
dowa, but the blcod of the Gueiphs
runs hot in his viens, and he refuses TO
acknowledge the Prussian title to his
dominions, resting solely on the right of
arms, and spending his days alternately
at Paris and Vienna; il was from this
last place he issued his spirited protest,
Septrmbcr 90, 1869, after giving stout
bat,le to his enemies at Langensalza.
In Paris his favorite resort is the lake
in the Bois dc Boulogne, near which
his daughter guides his uncertain steps,
Frightening his darkcned life with the
sunshine of her presence, and where
they are followed by the love and re
spcct Of the French people, who look
upon the noble pair as fellow sufferers
from Prussian ascens!ancY, and very
carefully avoid disturbing lhcirprivacy
by staring and mocking Their for
tunes are greatly reduced, since the
conuuerors of the "Blind King" refuse
to give him the greater part of his
private fortune, which they will hold
until he Acknowledges their suprema
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
BANKS AND BANK EKS

,hiladelphia and New York Exchange fur
tshed 10 regular DepositoTs without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19

Pamrs, wplte lead, redlead white zinc; ir9,' 70,
iarJ .ii, nasts foot on, coal oil. rlden z Nep-
heW,s varaishcs, FL giish yarotshee, n!coho,'
tnr'cntire. pa!rt mills. paints ready mixed,
artists materials, wax flower materials' ue,
calcomana plc,ures, ali kinds OF iorelshl anu N,
Sr.ycI: coach painters' material, stencil col
ors. ladders OF different lengths, ready glazeo
sash, gold leaf, hronGee, ueruIilions' LOOKING
glase plates.
KOS & AND EAST THIRD STREET,
WILMlEG1OS, DEL.
sas y ?ert,culnr attention psid tc HOUSE
HND snip PAINTING. SIGN "hlllSS'
TIC. ",i-
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
YTyHE GREATEsTATTRACTHON
i IN DELAWARE
CHADWICK's DELAWARE MUSEUMi
1o7 and 200 WEST FOURTH STREET,

Oppos tethe City Spring, Wilmington, Del
Has re-opened to the public with a large
collection Of new cuIiosities, highly interesting
and wonderful freaks Of nature. Also, large
addition OF noted life-size Figures. Correct
hkenesses, the best ever seen on exhibition
has been added by Prot Repett, among which
are Antoine Probst, the cruel murderer Of the
Deering Family; Daniel Dancer, the noted
English MiseE; Tim Bobbin. the noted Ian.
caster poet; Negro Benny, the runaway slave; |;
VIM. Burke, the murderer OF 40 persons; Ma
thias shupinchi, murderer of the peddler boy;
Arthur Spring, the murderer Of two sisters !;
also he son OF Arthur Spring; Jacob Lah-
man, the murdered peddler boy; Gibbs. the
notorious pirate; Lieut.. Montroville, the be-
trayer, by his side stands poor Charlotte TEN.
pie; Crazy Nora, Of philadelphia; Witch of
Endor in the forest. Also, $4,000 Birds, Ami
mails, Reptiles, &C., from all parts Of the
known world, can be seen at the Museum.
other wonders arriving daily. There is more
to he seen for the pice Of admission than al
any other exhibition in the country. OpeI
day and evening from O'Clock, A. M. until
O.30P. NJ. Admission only Is is; Children
cents, to see the whole collection.
w. HCHADWICK. Proprietor
decl6wlv
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19

PEDKsTRIANIsM.- We recently state d
that four studento Of The Swarthmo:e
College had started TO walk TO Will
mington via West Chester A letter
from student of that college informs
US that two of the students, j Pearson
and J II. Morton lid walk 10 West
Chester, thence to Wilmington, thence
to Chester and back to college, com
plcting the "a miles in little less than
II hours, including stops. That is good
walking and vastly more heathful
than those pedestrian performances on
a board walk on which professionals
make exhihitiont.- Et>t htS' = Zee.
Nelrs.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
and over at 4 cent =,

,oU -" VVor ~ r cent per Bound
Avn I" ~ cents per 100 pound,
Ice by the ton ct low rstes co,..
the season as low % the lowest. 'n'fac" for
We pride ourselves on haying oh..,
most carefal, polite and acoommndo.hied hed the
vers In the city for all our routes 'la'ng drt
GIVE Us call before going elsevba,s
@ALToN 4 BRO,
. No. . West Third ,trset =,
"oze tFtteenth and King strests t'
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19

EAGLE HovERlNG ARoaND.-A Gay
or two ago large eagle made its APP
pearance on the farm of Jonas Smalc,
in North Coventry, Chester county,
Pa, and carried off a large turkey,
which was afterward found partly de-
voured. In day or two afterwards it
came again and an effort was maze to
shoe; it but was unsuccessful. 1t sailed
of and has not pat in its appearance
since,
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19

4 singular event occurre! NJ the H.
lage of Bougival, outside P1ris Il little
girl was occupied on one Of the isiets Of
the river washing some linen for hen
mother. who was laundress; she oh.
served a woman ON the opposite bank
undrrss two little children and place
them in the water a-s if to bathe; later
she tied them together. pushed them in
to the river and decampcd. She has not
since been heard Of, nor have the bodies
OF the children lcen found.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
Gen. IilI,l, Opiniou.

General Butler says he considers the
result Of the Ohio election as virtually
victory for the opponents of forced
resumption, II the school question
had not been raised Allen would have
carried the state by large majority.
He thinks the nur.l effect of the Re
publican vict"rv in Ohio will carry
Pennsylvania tul the Democrats.
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
, Manufacturers, Inventors, Producers.

GJO n day q. hom'. Agents wanted Out
|lA ut and terms free, TRUE & GO. Angus
tn Maine
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
Zoe! Ice!! Ice,,,
HAvNGaaid ma larger -"

thictns.s thaI svsr ,,S before Of excellent qua,
or the season % Of s1s nsnss ss We are aa
The daily gazette., 1875-10-19
BEATTY PIANO

SNSend stamp for full inform;: Eric
ist, &c.,&c DANIEL r. b :, Wash
gton. New. Jersey. nNasdsm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16

THE BEST, MOST PRACTICAL JOKE OF
ALL-FooLs DAY was perpetrated in
Booths theater in the celebrated humble
pie scene of the flfth act of "Henry W." in
which Fluellen makes Pistol eat the leek.
The property leek" ordinarily used is of
wood, with green muslin leaves and
piece of peeled apple at the end. Some
practical jokist entered the property mans
room and substituted fresh onion in the
place of the apple lin honor of All Fools
day.. Thorne, who plays Fluellen, took
leek and innocently handed it to Bishop
(PistoD aler knocking him down, and
made his speech with the usual gusto, end
ing with: "Bite, pray you. 1t is good
for your green wound and your bloody
cockscomb." Poor Bishop, after the first
bite, played his part with a pathos that
moved the audience to the widest pitch of
merriment. Little did they or Fluellen
dream how real and painful were the tears
Pistol was shedding as he calculated: al
eat-I eat-I swear; !" adding in an under
tone to Thorne, "Damn It'll Thornel this is
no joke, this is a real leek." Thorne could
hardly utter the next words. Eat, pray
you Will you have more sauce to your
leekH There is not enough leek to swear
by" Poor Bishop, still weeping and boil
ing with rage, went on; "Quiet thy cud-
gel I Thou dost see l eat" Thorne, chok-
ing with laughter, finished his part of the
dialogue with difficulty, and amid shouts
of laughter made his exit. Fortunately he
goes off on one side and Pistol on the other
When Bishop sprang up and roared out as
he rushed OFF; "All hell shall stir for this r.
he brought down the house behind the
scenes as well as before the curtain.-Neli
York Sun.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16
EVERY KNOWN IMPROVEMENT

is embodied in this machine making It by far the
most simple, durable and efficient Knitting Machine
placed in market. 1t is so arranged that the
work is easily and quickly set up and will make any
stitch plain or fancy, that can possibly be knit by
or garment required, lnouding stockings and socks
Of any size and MATERIAL with heel and toe completely
and using from seventy-two TO two hundred needles.
Thus the following articles, with scores Of others,
may be readily produced upon ii: Socks, Stockings,
Mttens Leggins, Wrstlets, Gloves, ScArfs, Tides,
Fringes, Slippers, Sashes, Capes, Drawers Under
shirts skirts, Trimmings, Tuftngs Toilet and Lamp
Mats Skating Caps, Aghans, Breakfast Shavls, Nu-
bias, Blankets Smoking Caps, Cushion and Ottoman
Covers, Suspenders LoOped Trimmings, Carriage and
Door Mats, Muffs and Collars, Table and Piano Gov
ers, Hoods, ladies' Gentlemen's and Childrens Un-
derwear of every kind, &C, &c.
Any Of the above articles may be beautifully varied
in an infinite variety Of designs in FORM color aud
stitch according to the capacity skill and taste Of the
operator.
As the yarn is not strained at all in knitting, II may
be raveled out and knit again. nifty times II de-
sired. HENCE WE MAY KNIT TO OLD SOCKS NEw HEELS
TOES on FEET If desirable, and any old gar
ment, when worn out in service Of one kind may be
other forms 30 useful in a family.
No argument is now required to convince the pub
lie OF the great value OF Sewing Machines And when
the capacity Of BICKFORDS KNITTING MACHINE,
with its wide range of usefulness, becomes as well
known and appreciated by the people, it will take its
proper place beside the sewing machine, as equally
useful, profitable and indispensable implement Of
everyday family use. 1t opens up new held Of at
tractive labor to ALL in which skillful operators
readily earn from $500 to $500 per day. Farmers
and woolgrowers have their wool spun into yarn
and knit into socks other articles of common ut-
y, and thus realize better prices for their mate
rials.
great advantage Of our improved machine is that
cylinders of various grades Of hneness will fit the
same machine adapting it to all kinds Of work from
the coarsest to the finest thus obyatng the necessity
OF buying two or more entire machines to work on
very fine or coarse yarn.
We are now ready to show these machines Of varl-
GUS Sizes suited to every kind Of service to the pub
lie, at our mandatory, where Hklful operators will
be in constant attendance, to give information and
personal instruction free Of charge to purchasers If
desired.
ar Responsible and Energetic Agents
Wanted Everywhere, to whom liberal terms
will be made
Having secured from the Patentee the EXCLUSIVE
CONTROL Of the manufacture and sale Of these ma
chimes, have made adequate preparations, and
now ready, to meet the public demand for them.
For full particulars, prices, &C. call at the manu-
| factory or send for circular. Address
BickfOrd Knitting Machine Mfg. Co.,
BrattIebOrO, w.
b. d. HARRIS, President,
@. L. THOMPSON, Treasurer,
j. l.. SIMoSDs, Mfg. Supt. G-lS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16

A REMARKABLE CASE OF CATALEPsY IN
AN INDIANA TowN.-The Evansville Qnd.)
Courier of the 3lst of March relates the fol-
lowing on the authority of neighbor of
the lady who is the subject of the story
"ln our neghboring town of Newburg,
which represents Warwick county on the
Ohio, some weeks since, Elizabeth Lippert-
the wife of farmer named Gottlieb Lip
pert, was taken very i'll with inflammato.
ry rheumatism, and the disease contnu-
ing, her life was despaired of. She contin-
ued TO grow weaker and weaker, and q few
days since died, or expired 10 all appear
ances. The grief Of the family was very
great, but at the death-bed there were also
number of neighbors. In the hour of
distress, they proceeded to prepare the
corpse for burial. The body was placed in
a convenient position, and was noticed to
be still warm, but not more so than they
are usually after dying of feVers. The
neighbors, about a half an hour after Mrs.
Lippert's death, commenced to wash the
body. As soon, however, as water was
placed on the face, the corpse seemed to be-
come inspired with life, and after the ablu-
tions had continued for nearly fifteen min
utes she opened her eyes, much TO the as
tonishment of the attendants, who were
not little frightened, for they thought
they were dealing with corpse instead of
one sllll Oh luls SLUG Oh tue CELESTIAL WOTlu.
The women continued their attentions,
however, until Mrs. Lippert was able TO
speak. She said that just before she "died'
everything about her became dark, and
soon she went to sleep. When she woke 1t
was bright, and as she tells II she was IN
strange place, feeling an ecstasy of pleas
ure, aud was devoid of all the racking
pains with which she was afflicted during
her illness. She gives no definite idea of
the land into which she had in spirit wan
dered, or the people she met, but is certain
she was in Heaven, and in her simple way
describ the place as being an elysium of
bliss. While enjoying all this 1t became
dark suddenly, and she woke as from
pleasant dream TO find that she had been
corpse for nearly an hour, and that The
neighbors were washing her face. Since
then Mrs. Lippert has entirely recovered,
and is now able TO be about attending TO
her household duties, and in her leisure
moments relates to the open-mOuthed New
burgers the story of her DEATH"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16

81 would rather have You think well Of
me than any woman living" he replied.
This was the way they made it up, walk
ing toward the old familiar gate, while
their hearts sang, like the glstening rivu-
lets, in tho glad day of reconciliation.
Present happiness enabled them TO fold
away the leaf of long separation.
Victoire came down the hill behind them,
swinging her tin luncheon pail. She met
Fred, flushed and ela,ed with the result Of
a journey to Longport.
"Oh, Fred" whispered sixteen to eight
cen, in an awed tone, "they are loversr'
"Guess not. They are a great deal TOO
old" replied Fred, with a reflective shake
of the head.
Then he took from his pocket ring pur-
chased at Longport-such n splendid ring,
with diamonds and rubies of an astound-
ing size-which he slipped on Victories
brown finger. The little maiden agreed 10
wear it, growing guuaccountably shy and si-
lent the while.
ROckybeach received an electric shock.
The tidings flew from house to house. Alb
by Fowler was going to marry Albert Mar
shall, who was Senator Talk about
Captain Abraham Crocker? He had new
er inspired the profound interest that this
man created. The wooing was short.
''We've lost much time already" said
the suitor, during one of those long con-
versations, which were 50 precious and
tender, when the old horse-hair sofa be-
came throne. Gossip declared there new
er was such man for hurry; he really
gave the lady no time to decide between
founces and pufTed trimmings.
Who so proud as Uncle Asa TO present
the Senator to his fellow-towns-people in
the academy. The visitor could make a
speech, believe me, and on this occasion he
talked in pleasant, easy vein, with a man
ly ring 10 his words.
They were married in the meeting house,
and seldom did a Sabbath bring together
such an array of wagons covered with buff
falo-sKin, rickety buggies, and ancient car
ry-als as then crowded the sheds. The
pale dress-maker, Desire, stood at the door
looking wistfully toward sunset out over
the sea. Perhaps she read in the clouds of
gold and crimson the reward-not of this
world-for a good action. The husband
and wife turned their faces to the Future
the wide realm of the West.-Hdrper's
U-ceEIy
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16

God has given to man far higher char
acter, and the order of things in creation is
founded upon different principle than the
gross one that worldly misery fellows up
on wrong, and prosperity upon right, in
each case. Indeed, it would not be moral
world iflhe necessary consequence of theft
were the withering of the arm that COM
mitted il; if the tongue that lies were
stricken with palsy. On the contrary, it
would be non-moral world,-a world of
necessity, and not freedom of action. The
truth ought early to be inculcated, that
virtue may not lead to success,-that it
may lead to far greater pangs than those
who are not virtuous can ever feel, for the
very reason that they are not vlriuous.-
Lieber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16
Good Night.

If could only lay me down to rest
Crossing my weary hands upon my breast,
And shut my troubled eyes without fear,
Knowing that they would never open here
How blissful II must be, both worlds in sight,
To say my tired good night
II only, from the fretting cares Of time,
To truths eternal at once may climb,
No longer count the graves whercon ! tread,
But in one moment be all comforted-
II such could be, what Joy in upward hight,
To sing my tired good night.
l watch the sweetest flowers throughout the morn,
l look, and 10! ut noontIde they are gone;
The wings OF sorrow are forever spread;
weep, but weeping brings not back my dead. {.
II God would but reveal the breaking light,
How sweet to say good night.
This flooding tide Of yearnings will not cease;
I cannot reach to touch the lips of peace:
Nor can gather to my sobbing heart
The white winged angels God has set apart,
Yet haply may hnd them all in sight
After some tired good night
What wonder, then, that l should long to rest,
Crossing my weary hands upon my breast;
To shut my troubled eyes without fear,
Knowing that they would never open here;
To say to earth, with heaven alone in sight,
Ny rapturous good night
fC f. w, in Portsmouth Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-04-16
Yesterday, To-day and Tomorrow

Yesterday, To-day and TO-MOrro~.
But yesterday walked BRIDE
with Robin Goodhue at my side.
To-day rare buds and blossoms pave
One spot Of earth-tis Robin's grave.
But yesterday crooned to Bees
cradle song-you'd never guess.
To-day-thow tall the child has grown!
She rocks a cradle Of her own.
yesterday, dear Robin, too,
Kissed the red lips Of baby Sue.
To-day she carols mid the throng
Who sang Judeaa blessed song.
Bot yesterday, my Robins arm
Kept baby Rob from hurt OF harm.
To-day, "Rob, Jr., LID"
Upon lettered sign you'll see.
But yesterday knelt by my chair
Three boys and said "our Father" there.
To-day, Frank, Win and blue-eyed Ben
Come in to me TALL bearded mont
To-morrow-in the vast To Be,
A glad tomorrow waits for me.
When ,hro' the streets where angels shine
walk with Robins hand in mine.
tBoston Transcript