davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26

solsv, With fAs gloas and .fvsAssss ~
youth. Thin hMir II thickvnea, full
Ing hair checked, aud baltinass cisvn,
though not always, cured BY it,
use. Nothing can restore shc hair
where thu f0lliclsa Aro destroyed, y
the glAnds atrophisd and ,lscay~d !;
but such % remain can BE- saved by
this application. and stimulated into
activity, 70 that \ new growth VI
hair ID produced. Instead Of fouling
the hair with 4 pAsty sediment, II
viii keep Il clean and vigorous. IT.
occasional NM win present tho hair
from turning gray . falling oA,
and consequently prevent bAklncsa.
Tho restoration Of vitality Il gives
20 the scalp Arrssss and prvvensa
tho formation Of dandruG, which i
efscn 70 uncleAnly and offensive.
FRYE from those dclctorions m,l-
stancss which make ao,nc prepare
tions dangerous, and injurious 10 tho
hair, the vigor cAn ouy benefit, Int
not harm Ii. II wanted merely for
4 HAIR DRESSING, nothing elss
can ~ found so desirable. Contain
Ing neither oil nor dye, Il does not
sosl whiso cnmhric, and yet lasts
long on tho hair, giving II = rieh,
glossy lnstrc, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared BY Or. ]. G. Aver ( c.,
yfMs4lNAl ana AMMlytleaa CAsalses,
LONELE, MASS.
eosss " All. nl.uu0iHve ksEnvwwkNa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26
MCNAMARA a f,llArBER,
Arrrfonssns.

CruscO. :. Nwa.
WIN give psomrs aad satisfactory n.
lemllOa 10 ealea q real Or personal rseresty
h tsWa q c0aAtsy. SasislaCtl0n Guavan-
lred or No pay.
NJ MCNAMARA. CuAA. CxArstx
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26
Pump Repairing

Hirmly bslisving sAas " saderslAnA Ne
puap business. " wssld sAy. thae " ~
prepared 10 d. Rspsirisg - veil " bstess
SAAa eAn b 1sos elsewhere md q ue1ee
ass pgisss,
ohsp saA OMes % BlA osrsss, ussNA y
ftnne 0Ase, cSssss. Isvs. -
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1875-11-26
Ayers
HairVigor


A dressing
wlicl, ii II
once NgrcsR-
bic, healthy,
and snsctuAl
tor rressrv-
Sing the hair.
Ia sss, ~
: storss I~sls
o. yr~y heir
Ia IL ori0ijlni
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10

THE SOFT. Monty MOVEMENT IN New YORK.
A preliminary meeting of gentlemen deSr-
Gus Of organizing paper.money party in
New York was held in that city last week,
when il was decided TO issue the following
call to the public:
"Whereas the people Of the East, eSpe-
ciallv of the city of New York, are nearly or
quite unanimously 10 favor Of the doctrines
on The subject of the currency advocated
without distinction of party by the leading
statesmen of the West-uamely, That the
contraction Of The currency heretofore made,
and the further contraction proposed with Il
view to the forced resumption Of specie
payments, have already brought disaster
10 he country and threaten general
bankruptcy ;, that such policy ought 10
be abandoned and the volume OF currency
be made and kept equal to the wants Of
trade, leaving the restoration Of legal.tenders
to par in gold to be brought about by pro
noting the industries Of the people, and not
by destroying them the extinction Of the
present national banks, and one paper cur.
rencv, such as may be issued directly and
upon the faith and credit of the people and
Government of the United States There
fore we invite all who agree with Us in
opinion to unite in call for public meet.
ing to be held at Cooper Institute to give
expression TO our views"
After the adjournment of toe meeting
Hon. Richard Schell, one Of the leaders in
the movement, gave his views as to the OF
jects of the organizatio
I'VE DESIRE" said be, "to stop the pay
ment Of S23.000,000 interest 10 the national
banks. In tact, there should be 30 money
issued by the national banks but greenbackS !;
legal-tender Should be issued By the Govern.
ment,. Tue Government should be prepared
to take all the bonds belonging to the banks,
give them lesal-tender therefor, and repeal
their charters. The banks are always Dor
rowing, and they are always absorbing the
vitals Of the people. As 70 the volume of
legal-tender, | would make it equal to the
number Of bonds now outstanding, and Day
the market price for them in legal-ieuder.
We do not calf ourselves ipf1tionists,'
only 'eXpanSionists.' AS to the present
abundance of money in this market, this is
simply caused by the fact that all banks and
banker1 throughout tie country send their
funds to New York so as to make quarter
per cent on The drafts they sell. But the
abundance Of money here is no evidence OF
abundance of money every where. On the
contrary, the country needs more money,
and no contraction. Prices of everything
will 90 up then, and even if labor should
again 90 up that only would be another evil
dence Of prosperous times, as it has always
been high during such periods"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
ffor the Dispatch J
Alexander Hamilton.

The death Of a son may be allowed to re-
call the life Of father; and there are few
names in our history better worth recalling
than that Of Alexander Hamilton. Even to
to poor "rebel" who is bound to the ghost
of dead Union it is refreshing to look back
tothoSe heroic times when men "that were
men, conteuGed for that inestimabe jewel
which we call by the name of liberty. In the
trout rank Of these noble men stood Alexan-
der hamilton. Nor is there any name cou-
nected with the history of'our struggle better
suited to suggest comparisons between the
period of the Res pollution and the present
time. EIamilton was himself stout advo-
cate of s. strong Federal government, but his
opinions had nothing in common with the
notions of the wise "higber-l sw" pa
triots of tie present day, who seem TO sup
pose that national constitution is only 3
sort of q" OF solete lux Der" which it Is we'll
10 forget VIXEN our o9n hates, and greed +,
and Observation-Disclosures will sufficiently
guide in administering the affairs Of Govern
0ent.
We are not, however. Of those who give
NO all for lost" Nations like men, need
discipline, and it is well that our discipline
has begun SO sossn and under such shallow
pretences. The Lessons Of the war will be of
ineSHmable value 10 Us II we Slll Out calmly
ponder them, and am happy to believe that
there are in every section Of thts broad land
men of wisdom and virtue who will ponder
them before it is too late. That slavery is
dead 1 do not at all regret, although the
manuer OF its death might have teen both
different sud better. Never since By recol.
ection has there been time when majority
Of the Virginians might not have been bad
or any really discreet plan Of emancipation;
md once heard an eloquent son of North
Carolina declare that the drop Of bat ty
Virginia would at any time determine the
course of the Old North State. But though
engaged upon somewhat rambling essay,
must not too Tar digress.
Born in the West Indies. Hamilton was
Utmost an American; and be proved bis right
o be regarded q full.blooded one long before
le so gallaDtly led the advance at Yorktown.
L is said he had some faults, but these were |
10 doubt very greatly exaggerated by personal |
IVY and ill.will and by political rancor. If.
however, he had faults, he had also many
ualities Of very high order which made
i'm blessing TO his country, and which,
or an indefinite period, will send bis name
own into the future ages. When Hamilton
'as yet o boy he gave proof Of the wocdcr. |,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
DEATHS.

Died on Sunday the 9Th instant, at 2 O'Clock P.
NJ. THOdAS FIHNEGAN.a native OF the county
of Loalh, Ireland In lhe forly-srcond year OF his
relatives anG friends 10 mourn their lrreparaoie
loss.
thedral on TUESDAY MORNING. al 10 o'clock.
His friends and The Ancient Order Of Hibernians
are respectfully invited 10 a'teno
Washington, ID. c., papers please copy.
Died, August 9th. at O'Clock. WILLIAM HEN
RY Infant sou Of William and Kate u. Alex, nder !;
aged eight months and fourteen DAYS;
is funeral takes place at 10 O'Clock THIS Tues
day) MORNING. 10Th Instant from his father 3
residence, First and Federal sree's. Friends
of the family respectfully invited TO attend
without further notice.
Died. of whooping-cough. on Monday: August
9th. AT fifteen minutes past O'Clock, JOHN AN
DREW. infant son OF Julian {. and L. A. DOnnella |;
aged sixteen months and two days.
NV beautiful darling rest
In Thy dee D. dreamleSS sleep
Not on thy mothers breast
Thy baby grief; 10 weep.
How hard to give thee up,
Oh none but III others know,
Who have las ed Of the cup
All its bitterness and Voc.
AS God is true and just,
AS Christ to all Is Tree,
NY daring Will trust
To wake 10 life with thee.
May lie rest In peace.
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
It's parents, Clio Seventeenth street, TUESDAY.
August 10Th, at 5 O'Clock r. VI. The friends and
acquaintance of the family respectfully re-
Qutsted to attend.
lied, on the 14,h Of July. 1878, at Oakvnle, the
residence OF her husband, George L. GoOd,oe. OF
Spotsyvauia county, MIS- MARY +. GUUDLOE;
aged forty.sevcn years and fourteen days.
.-Softly tIow. sweet-scenfed Zephyrs,
Round the grave where MARY lies;
Gently waft, ye waving breezes.
Daylight's glory from the skies.
ozark and lonely is her dwelling,
Like star among tre cioucs;
Yet her spirit. never waning,
Wlugeth to The bright abode.
"Ihere, sweet IDOL there III join thee,
When my night Of toll Is DER:
There we'll dwell In holy rapture,
Singing praise ever more" *fH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
1o-.b Carolina.

lection ia North Carolina, we
i"e uas not one for a test OF party
s"ss SUM-, We certainly consider the act OF
.ne Legislature, which submitted the 4u.s.
80, &c convention or no convention 70 tne
,,eon,e. at the time they were requiseo ~
lotto for members OF a convention, oy w
,,oo,s free from objection. Not on acconn'
csnecially Of the required performance o' w.
+,re acts by the voter at the same t'lne' ou'
an account of limitations imposed upon 'ne
convention by the legislature anu A's, y"
,cconnt Of oaths imposed upon the members
Of that body. Our republican (notSouf 'u's.
rahIe Radical Republicanism) ideas OF eon-
rens,on of the people is that 1t Is n'suei
representative body than the Legislature
and tina, the Legislature cannot put fes't ":
lions u,on it. IL the people met IN conVen'
tion should choose, through their elected rep
resenta,ives, 10 smend their Constitution ID
disregard of limitations prescribed by the
Legislature. and the voters at the polls were
70 rai,fy the Constitution so AMENDED, II
woud be the law Of the State, the Leg'sla'
ture to the contrary Notwithstanding. Inc
Legislature cannot sbackle the convention o.
the people.
We have not a doubt that the act OF the
> LEGISLATURE contained provisions that occa
stoned some divisions amongst the Conserva
lives, and therefore the election cannot d.
considered test of party strength.
We are sure the present Constitution 0
North Carolina has many objectionable lea
lures, but we have always opposed the get
ting rid of even such features oy means no
consistent with right or prudence, or ina
may form bad prcceden,s in the State. Bet
ter suffer awhile and take time to do tnIng
properly than to err by proceeding VIII
much haste, out of order, and by the eSer
else Of doubtful power.
The last accounts leave the result IN oouo'
It is said that the majority OF the memoel'
of the Convention must be exceedingly sina''
on whichever side it may be. This ieads Us te
suppose that the question about the ConVen
ton is decided in the negative, IN Whict
event the election of members goes iol
naught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10

Two THE PUBLIC.-The Committee on
J. The Fire Department have granted TO the follow
ing persons the privilege Of building woodep struc-
lures within the limits Of The city. and unless OBJ
I,cton IS urged permits Can b. obtained from the
Chief of the Fire Department on the l2,h instant
A. r"ge tT n9 niam sr awslhs WIN
John F. Carter, Il one story frame bu,tdih2 on
Nicholson street near Williamsburg avenue.
Anderson Brown, small frame building on Sc
cond street between PyrO and Arch.
j. r. Hockaday, onestory Stable In rear OK store
No. 1928 Maiu street
M. &. Young, u one story Kitchen on premises No.
sos Baker street.
Joseph swan, d small frame house on 81. Paul
street near Bacon's Quarter Branch.
A. Tiuslcy, al addition Of TWO rooms 10 frame
building corner OF Little and Clay streets
w; q. Car'mston z two story frame house on Sc
j. II. Hill, an addition Of one 10 frame house
No. 9l5 -. James street,
Mrs. T.. Brown. addition OF one room to build
Ing corner Of BACON and 81. James streets
Nicholas Johnson. small frame house corner OF
Seyenth aud Aaker stress.
David Edwards, twC-stOry frame tenement on
Piue between Beverly and Albenarle streets
". Ple'rfrr, to alter able No 20S broad street.
W. w. Turner, ont-story stable ON Cherry street
near HOLLYWOOD.
". .. Jackson. 8 one.s,ory shoe-shop on Byrd
street near Seventh sire [.
John W. Thomas, 0nc-,tory frame house corner
OF Bacon and - cond strec:s
Rebecca smith, two.story dwelling on Orleans
street between Fifth and sixth.
Fred. Brauer. u 6ne-s' org Kitchen 3t 8l3 west
Marshall street. between Graham and shafrr.
a. Bryce, \ small wooden stable ut 2O6 west
Marshall street, b.tw-en Jt f'rson and Madison
Thomss +. Gibbs, a two.story dwelling and one.
story kitchen on Cherry street bet Seen cumberland
and Beverly.
r. w. staeg. two-story stable on Main street be-
tween Thirty third aud Thirty fourth.
StorrS Co 3, TO extend shed on Canal street.
The following petitions were Rejected
John Harris, 0ne-slory frame store on Fourth
street betw 'ep Cary aud Canal.
Robert HarYle, oue.s.ory shed for table at the
new reservoir GEORGE BAR6AMlS.
AN lO-lt ActlrR Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
Meeting Of the Friends offhe Southern
Historical Society.

There will be a meeting of the friends OF
the "Southern. Historical Society,"" at the
Greenbricr White Suphur.Springs, on We'd
nesday, August 18Th. The design Of the
meeting is to excite aud widen interest in
the important objects of the Society ;and we
have the pleasure OF announcing that Hon.
u. b. VANCE. the distinguished "war Gov
ernor" of North Carolina, will deliver an adj
dress upon the OCCASION.
The proprietors Of the Springs kindly Of
Ter to make every arrangement for the meet
ing, aud TO reduce their charges for board 10
members Of the Society.
Ii IS regretted that circumstances over
which we bad no control prevented an earlier
announcement Of the meeting; but 1t Is
hoped that large number Of members of
the Society and friends of the good cause
will make it convenient to be present.
By authority OF the Executive Committee.
j. WA. JONES,
Secretary Southern Historical Society.
August 9. 1915.
NIB Papers generally please copy The
above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
Toledo and Lake Erie.

Toledo il about one hundred miles from
Columbus, Ohio, and that city is, say, eighty
miles from Portsmouth, on the OHIO RIVER
That town again is forty.eight miles from
Huntington, which is four hundred ana
twenty miles from Richmond. This makes
Richmond six hundred and forty-eIght miles
from Toledo and Lake Erie. We can say
that by this time next year the whole oil TINS
distance save for,y-eight miles will be cover
ed by railway. Those forty-eight miles
are between Portsmouth and Hunt
hon. Portsmouth and 1ronton are
he north side Of the Ohio river. Iron
ton is on the line Of proposed railway
from Portsmouth to Huntington, which rail-
way-the last link Of the line to Tolcdo--
was under consideration in the interview
between our Chamber Of Commerce ard the
Ironton and Portsmouth committee which
visited Richmond some weeks ago. Since
their visit the Scioto road aud the Toledo
road have been secured beyond doubt, and
will be in operation by the fall OF ''G.
The road from Huntington to Portsmouth
becomes exceedingly interesting TO us, ana
should engage our most earnest attention.
The construction Of that road will certainly
stimulate the other schemes for connections
with the Chesapeake and Ohio railway:
those from Louisville, and Covingtop, and
Cincinnati.
In Us a railway from Richmond to Lake
Erie By a route rs direct Us we can, in view
of natural difficulties, probably construct.
excites feeling something akin to
oy. We should like to know that
the people of Richmond feel the same
sensation. TO think that we may take seat
in a car and go through to Lake Erie; that
we NAV, when the rails are laid all the way,
enter into thrifty commerce with Toledo
and the region around it; that we may
"swop" with the lakes; that we may give
coffee, and sugar. and imported goods Tor
their products and that they will have route
that steadily recedes from the frost region
until it reaches the never-freeZ'nS toe.
where their trade will find unoOstructed way
at all times, should be most gratifying.
Theintercourse between Toledo and Rich.
mond must be agreeable and prosperous.
Then, there is the pleasure Of the sudden
transition from one point to the other of the
widely.ditfering temperatures. In the raging
hot summer to be upon Lake Erie in thirty
six hours catching fish or bathing! That is
pleasant thought. Indeed, our people would
ma few years become acquainted with the
Stands Of Huron, and know something of
the straits Of Micbilimackinac. Ia short.
this promised communication with Toledo
will add to our commerce variety quite
new to Us, and really OF very pleasing as
well as practically beneficial nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
New Books.

A Question of Honor. A Novel. BY Chris,
TIAs REID, author OF "Valerie Ayimer,"
"Morton House." " A Daughter of Bohc-
mia" &c. New York: d. APPLLToS "
CdP
Anew novel by CHRISTIAN REID will occa'
sio@a little sensation amongst, the ladies.
She has become quite iavorite for her lively
and piquant style.
For sale by j. Il. ELLYSoN.
History of Rome. By the Rev. NJ. CREGH.
TON. NJ. a., Fellow and Tutor OF Merton
College, Oxford. With Maps. New York !:
d. APPLETON Il Co.
One of the " History Primers" that are
so admirable for children. How much bet
ter off for books of learning are the little
people now than were their predecessors
even two.score years since.
For sale by j. II. ELLYsoS.
The Hudson Illustrated; a Tourists Guide.
New York: D.ApPLEToS d Co.
Very handsomely illustrated by drawings
of WOODWARD.
For sale By j. T. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10
The Internal Revenue.


We have declared the internal revenue
system bad, oppressive, corrupt, and full o.
evil tendencies, and therefore that it ough
to be abolished aud we have also declared
that the raising Of the revenue from duties
upon ImEortatious is the best and most prac
tica way to support the Federal Govern
ment and that which is most consistent will
our form of Goyernment-the States sap
porting themselves from within and tht
Federal Government supporting itself fEsH
that foreign commerce which is altogether
under its control.
The Chicago Times takes US up, and pro-
fesses surprise that VIZ, Icing in State
which is not great manufacturing State,
should favor the idea Of leSying such tarid
as will pay the national expenses on foreign
importations. 1t is surprise without cause.
1t is not a question OF protection for the
manufacturer at all: 1t isa question of reVe-
nue.. We prefer that the Federal Govern.
mept should get its revenue without raking
the States with harrow-without sendiag
It's officers aud spies amongst cur people, and
without the employment of maaainery that Is
steadily spreading its corrup.ioas sud which
costs the people very heavily through the
frauds that consume SO large part of the
money that is intended for the Federal
Treasury.
The Times, apparently depreeating the in
creasing Of the duties OH imports, suggests
AS way to avoid the Federal Government
officers and spies and informers, the plan of
assessing the national taxes upon the States
according to their nealh." The Times
confessss that this cannot be done without
an amendmen, to the Constitution, since the
Constitution authorizes the imposition of
tsxeS upon the States, according to popu-
latiOn. Who supposes the Constitution can |
be amended Tor any such purpose! The
States viii BOT facilitate the Government in
any measure intended 10 Eake then gay tho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT PCBLIC Et!LhtN"1't
RICuMOSD. August ~. 1870
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE KE'
- CFlVED nj this Office for furnishing Tue '"i''
tot with the following qualities ni col: ,.,,r
About 90 tons VIII rE- ALL - 'oAh
About 20 tons RsD-Asli sTJNE 1oAh'
About tons nut COAL. r, ,rr
About so tons WEST VIRGINIA SfLiHA
COAL. ..., rrL
The Goals to be delivered required 10: ''r' IAs
quantities may be more or less. ,,o,,,, A..
Bias will be opened ~ 2 VI. on the ZV'h ~ y"
gust ,,., =, r,.c, ,Dr
The undersigned reserves the right T. r.! & aA'
and al hiss. "a a.! "a :, .,itf,,.
au l0.3t Superintendent PuOhc BdlIgnsr.- -
CITY ALMsuoUSE, SuPEKISTE>DE>I or "I't
proposals VIII or r.:
~ ceved III this Office until TttSpAl' ALs' 1,;
10, 1875. az 2 O'Clock " for furnishing The ~
AlmshOuse with supplies OF
FRESH BEEF, SOAR
BACON, FALL,
FLOUR. MoLa SsEsr' rors
tOFFEF, ! n III aAphT'
SUGAR, HtHklS"f'
VINEGAR, ,,.,a
for The qulr:er euGing TuE-DAi' N'''H''.' -
1873. .,,,. po,r re-
The Committee for the Relief 81 Inc rVJ 't
serrr the right TO reject any or all bl > 81
OF giving the contract for cicn aIuCle 3 i'"
The lowest bidder therefor. ,,t.,m..
Forns OF proposals can I've Oh alnea AZ ~ tsti
isiyuedI WILLIAM tNL LIsri
Chairman Committee for the Reiiei o! LIE '''''
an 7.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10

North CAROLINA CONVENTIONAL ELECTION.
The latest ad,ic-s from North Carolina
from Democratic sources are TO the effect
that the election for delegates to the Consti-
tutional Convention is SO close that nothing
but the official returns will determine which
party has the majority. Private dispatches
claim majority of eight Republicans in the
Convention. The Republicans seem to have
made extraordinary gains.- Baltimore
American, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-08-10

Personal LABILITY.-Th New Orleans
Picayune OF August lst says: The United
States receiver OF the New Orleans National
Banking Association has been compelled,
under instructions Of the Controller of the
Currency, TO enforce the perropal liability OF
the stockholders to The full ext ent OF the par
value of their sbares-that is $50 per share
1rhat's the law