davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

r have aualvzcd the whiskey known under the
brand of B-SELECT,' controlled by Mcssrs. WAL
TER d. BLAIR Il Co., Richmond, Va, and find u
FREE FROM rusIL OIL and other impurities, ana
recommend its use for medicinal and family puT-
poses. D. d. hCea", -' ~
llte Professor Of Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
rnUCSTTONAL.
:.c,.>,c,,s,I;,:,,i,iI >,cc,c,s.I1ooI Ar THE WtGWAM,

To,IT SCHOOL AT THE WlGMAM.
HOMEE, COUNTY, yA.--Opens OCToBEk
II An closes July lst each year: ins,sncn0n % Joe
s EP Ppissgs pss9s lam. &C
Msthema.Mes ~ sea,thy that In forty years have never
Ss ns G'Eans a"esc or ss
IL for the Si n,a -nison al Sos 90 payable 0cto.
ness boSIk bSH 400 FEBRUARY l5,h. refer with conf
Ssaes s TO G M he .as ess %a
and 10 IN! p"f'' WILLIAM II. HARRISON.
dress ,,.,,o,x n,si-oRicc, Amelia county, Va.
ar, ihS SS>wTuSw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
From the Wheeling Kegistcr.J
ON THE JAMES RIVER.

ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP 'sOLD DOMIN-
ION "A PLEASANT CHAT BY A RECENT
CITIZEN OF WHEELING, WHICH WILL BE
FOUND TO CONTAIN MUCH OF INTEREST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done az rae
DISPATCH PRINTISG-EOEsE. Good work, low
prices, and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

4 BLESSING To MoTlIERs.-There will be no nc
cessity for mothers leaving the comforts Of home.
with their sick babies This summer If they will give
DR.. MoFFErT's TEETHISA (Teething Poaodersh
TEETHINA will Regulate the Bowels and make
Teelning easy. It cures Cholera-Infantum and tile
Summer Complaints of Children, Heals Eruptions
and Sores, Removes and Prevents the formation OF
Worms Il. w. POWERS 4 CO., Richmond, and all
druggists keep il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

While 1t will be seen that the provision made Tor
advanced pupils secures to them every advantage,
the ARRANGEMENTS for the coming session VIII cnaDe
The Principal to give to the preparatory and inter-
mediate classes that thorough instruction which mas
been the subject of special commentator from
those who have been patrons OF her scnooi 1or tne
past twenty three years.
TERMS PER SESSION OF.SISE MONTHS (PAYABLE
HALF.YEARLY IN ADVANCE): +. #.
Preparatory English. so 90
Intermediate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 60 90
Senior English. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40 90
Frcnch,,.. ............................ so 90
Germap. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 25 90
Latin. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
T iis !4e'' ..' au. 800 90
For details apply for cir. ,llars to -
Miss JESSIE G.. GORDON,
ly 26-F,M.W2w 31S east Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

Much may be gained by making your purchases OF
,- LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
7IRS. SQUlRE's ,,,rx
I'I oi9 EAST GRACE STREET,
NJ RICHMOND, VA.
,o,pnfSGa AND DAY-sCH00L.

G -. ,,t
Ms Err n ;6is SCHOOL Vii commenee on
Ihe 9s?n sMI't0,F OF SEpTt MBER. 1878, and continue
forty weeks s,r,c,,o, extenJs from the ele-
The co,t, ,Ss HIGHEST branches of FEM ALE EDU-
meninnS meTinS embracing the ornamental, rs wen as the
usc(ul. ,,..o Circulars 10 be had on appli-
TERMS -upof,cfn,l au 7-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

In order to dispose Of our stock In as snort time
as possible we have made
GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICES;
and as al extra inducemcnt We take
rrS CENTS OFF on EVERY DOLLARS WORTH
YOU PURCHASE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

TAMES & JOHN \. GORDON.
s WHOLESALE GROCERS AND DEALERS
IN METALS Nos and Fonrtesn,h street, s near ar
III sn1 w. Sas hin Jaguayrs and Java Cofee: Green
and Hack Tsas, Moiasses and Syrup,, Soap; 4aa-
dies U Carb. Soda. Pearl Starch, Concchtra@.sa @
I1ie.(; rease &c Aso iron, Steel. and all tue met
ais us,I,,y sold III this market. EoSs s'ona ntis-
stn,,e- ~ll sizes. wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

TOR RENT, THE VERY DESIRA- a.
Il BLE STORE AND DWELLING, NO. I'll
G23 Broad Street II is situated on one the best
squares for business Broad street. For full in-
formation apply 10 WILLIAM II. ADAMS,
au 6-2t* 623 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
D1CuMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
TAMPDEN-SIDNE COLLEGE,
RE L, EDNr ADD ClIfN'EN.

IL PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY, VA
Curriculum embraces full instruction In CLAS'
SICAL. SCIENTIFIC. and MORAL STUDIES.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER 9TH and ENDS
JUNE 18TH. Total expenses, exclusive OF hoaro
month; in private families from Sl2 to S16
month. For further particulars address
j. NJ. T. ATKINSON,
iyl5-tScl5 President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
FOR RENT.

ToR RENT, FRAME TENEMENTGs
L. No. SIG south Bclyldere street. containing H
four rooms, SC. Rent low. Apply To
CUAFFIN, STAPLES & CO.,
MI 7-eod3t No north Tputh street. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
WANTS.

WANTED, By A LADY, A SlTUA-
w TION rs TEACHER. Pleasant home first
object. Salary unimporlant. References given II
required. Address. stating terms
an G-Stk MISS X. =. r.. RchnOn1, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

,TIPLEWO0D INSTITUTE.
M "a CONCORDVfILE, Pa.
~ u. $50 rer quarter: girls, SAB students pre-,
,.,ci for business. Yale or Harvard Coi'cSe. Firss
class i''o'sSJ JosErH SHoETLIDGE, A. NJ,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-05-02

lCut out This Ad., as it Appears Only Once)
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-05-02
Medical Notice.
To The Amicted.
DR.. JOHN aoUcHER

full practice in Chronic Diseases
for forty years, both Private
and Hospital, 10 prepared
to render satisfaction
in the different
varieties.
Among the diseases treated have
two true species Of Cancer-the Hard
and the soft or the Scirrus or Chron.
ic Cancer, characterized by a prcdom.
nance of fibrous tissue, and but few
Cancer cells the Medullary, Brain, or
Acute Soft Cancer, characterized by
an excess of Cancerous cells.
Also, the different varieties of
GRAVEL, and disease Of the Kidneys
and Urinary Organs. Tumors, Rheu-
matism-Infammat and Chronic
Fistuls in An0, Prolapsus of the
Phipctnre,.rApia and Rectum. Plies,
Taps verms, Seat or Pin Worms, In
testinal Worms, Hip Disease, Goiter,
Enlarged Glands, Scrofula, and all
Impurities Of the Blood.
CATARRH-thatm most insidions of
all diseases, which is destroying its
tens Of thousands annually-Invaria-
bly, cured. Also, SCALD HEAD, and
the different diseases of the Skin.
ALSO, TIE VARIOUS DISEASES OF FE-
MALES,
Arising from Uterine Derangements,
Enlargement, Inflammation, U!cera-
ton, Tumor, Polypus, and all their
sympathetic accOmpaniments, on the
latest scientific principles, without the
use of the knife or caustics. but by
constitutional treatment and local alb
sorbents, which we believe to be the
true method OF cure, If timely and
properly applied.
CALCUOUs CONCRETIONs OF THE KID.
NEYs AND BLADDER.
We have in our possession several
varieties of Gravel from different in
dividuals in this locality, which we
have removed through the natural
urinary passage.
The Doctor is q graduate in the Eye
and Ear Infirmary of New York City.
and has had large and successful
serbs the differant varieties of Cata-
ract while they remain soft, aud re-
moves films and specks from the eye
without the use of the knife.
The Doctor is q graduate of several
of the leading schools of his profess
sion, the Diplomas of which are hang
ing up in his Office for everybody to
read and investigate.
The Doctor can be consulted every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at his Office, on the North
West corner Of Euclid and Wilson
Avenues. up stairs, in Cleveland, o. l
OFFICE HOURS-Fr0m 10 A. NJ.
to II NJ; and from l to p. NJ.
He can be consulted every Evening
in his Office at Ravenna, o.; also,
every Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
JOHN GOUCHER, NJ. D.
ASPatients will be visited at their
homea, when desired.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-05-02

silence seemed sitting with sense of
coming terror, when down rushed the
demon and tore the silence into shreds
by the shrieks aud cries of human
woe. mingling with yells of such saw
age triumph, that the air itself seemed
dripping with drops of blood.
High above the tumult rang out the
excited voice of Ned Crasher:
Now give Derham's house warm
ing. Fire on our braye engineer, and
pitch him into a birthstone bed, while
l go in for his jewelsp
Like pack of hungry wolves the
rushed with the cry of Death for tire
coward
Others there were who fought them
back, brave men and true, whose faces
shone with resolution of purpose and
courage of spirit. But the wrong
overbalanced the right, and the home
of the engineer was like little ship
at sea in great storm. The current
wrath grew stronger and stronger as
the current of justice grew weaker
aud weaker. Whittier and whittier grew
the faces Of mother and daughter q.
they waited for the end, but the faith
er and son seemed to grow stronger
and braver each moment.
Suddenly, Tom Sheldon appeared
before them. Forgetting, in this mo
ment Of overhanging gloom, the shad
ow that lay between his heart an
E6ie's, he cried, in hoarse, emotion:
tones:
The house is to be searched 70
you-so come with me, my darling
and Ill put you safe from DANGER
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1878-05-02


Manufacturers or Importers Cost!
I'D. M. MCGILIIN & 60.
to
e. MI. MIcGILLIN & CO.
2.
E. M. McGHLIN g. co.
Prints American ":asss ssss ss~ Pacific cents
Gnghams % M Glasgow"
Brown Muslns @ 1ss &
Bleached Muslin, sS
Lawns, Union Line" Lawn 10 cents; f.e,as yard w,as lax cents
Grass Cloths, Betqu ymadeynr
Table Linen, Un.lehed cents; good Beachea oceu.
he'd Damasks,
Nankins dozen.
1N"PA'is' All Linen doen.
Embroderes, sS sss @ Auction
Crashes % GOOD ea7 extra "de All Linen cents
Towels,
Dress Goods ;E: 81; ::;;;: :: $';
Dress Silks, 4s ps@ the
Black Silks, :sE ss :
Summer Silks % all
Colored Dress Silks si; @ q: ': = % q '' Same :s
% a ' say .s suits s s sa~ sa.e msS Sss In
Black Cashmeres ,ss :sss . .:s @ @ .
Black Alpacas s @ Bran" 30
Kid Gloves s %Sss: S: Ss
Sterling % nsss k. M %
Lorraine Kid Gloves ss %
Ds'''d Kid Gloves @ $: :::: : .: ;: =
Royal Seamless Kid Gloves 5ss ss %
!Sss sSsGf 5 $s $s$ %5;s x s;;; = s: a
c0rsets 81 e.: $s; E: % G;::
Neck Wear a ss s:1 ss sssSe sss up & @
curtain Iaces, .awideDo Border cents
White Spreads, Py @ I nS s' ss
Linen Suits, one half ofs. year.
ohawls' India, :.
oacqnes new wshaps.n .s~up
Alpaca SUITS, oaqu.ie neoors .4oup
Cottonades, Common lax cents; Extra Heavy cents Best pos and r -
Cass1meres, WOOL msseessup
w aterProofs, Verge acens;E Exra 60 cents
Carpet Chan' aoper,a; ;Bscolo eepspep
Worsed Fringes, $ @ ~ % best quality r"0f' Silk Wrapped
Silk, Grass and Chenille Frnges, All widths. from cents 400 w m
Silk Handkerchef, x nsh s Tn @
Unlaunderied Shirts, s s s Ssr.ss n Su %
and linen en- aunder sell
% coss ,es s?s1 &C., "a s,n @
From o""'
1aces smvrni from
Millinery Goods, nan amy sa%e t.n house s & @
ON 26 ;CantonHa at,aIsha
am
oDohs' % & as: ss e % pss as NJ:
Sun Umbrellas s from sq cts
Size IwIied
ali
e. M, McGILLIN & CO.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
FROM THE BLACK HILIN


II. d. Winters, who is now on a
Western tour, sends us Il letter from
Deadwood, in the Black Hills, from
which we extract:
About 10 miles southwest of Bis
marck the stage overlook Il body of $50
Indians. They were wild sav;,gts, said
to he Il part of the same that murdered
Gen. Custar and his mel, last year. But
do not let your hair stand on end for
my safety, for rs good luck would lave
1t there were two companies Of u. s.
cavalry guarding them. They were
prisoners, and were on their way to tie
Indian Territory there to Ike held as
prisoners.
We then passed on and reache d Dead
wood at II O'Clock on Monday tile 29th.
| visited the gold mines Yesterday and
found gold plenty, but dirt more plenti-
full. However, the men say they get
about $500 in gold dust per day to the
hand. Tie country is very romantic
in and around Deadwood, the hills be-
ing very high and steep and mostly Gov
cred with pines. / am well pleased
with the country 50 far. 1t fully meets
my expectations. Think shall return
about September. IN the meantime |
hope that you and all your readers are
| enjoying the fruits Of Il bountiful liar.
vest added to peace, plenty and pros.
perlty. H. D. WINTERS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
DUNNELL.

The National Republican, of WASH
ington, says of the denomination of
lion. NJ. II. Dunnell:
We have already announced the re-
nomination of Hon. Mark II. Dunnell
in the first district of Minnesota. In
this his constituents have hOnored
themselves and at the same time lave
given proper recognition to valuable
public service characterized by marked
ability. This nomination is made more
significant by the TACT that it was unall-
imously bestowed. Mr.. Dunnell, dur
ing the period of years that he has held
Il seat III the House Of Representatives,
has distinguished his legislative career
by abilities of a high order, both as
worker and debater. BY a life of purity
ut the national capitol, and an unhag-
ging devotion to the interests of his
constituents and the country ut large,
lie has won for himself il high degree of
confidence and respect. His election is
assured, and his return to Congress
will be hailed with satisfaction by all
who know him. lie is a stalwart Re-
publican.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
"BY THEIR FRUITS"

EDITOR ADVANCE: In looking over
the criticisms on Spiritualism in your
paper signed Amos Ellis,s'' I havebeen
somewhat amused to note the otf-l,and
slasles made ut spiritualists generally
by that individual. He makes sweep
ing charge against the character of all
believers in Spiritualism, but brings not
one single illustration to substantiate
such IL charge. Ills language reminds
NE Of u certain politician, who, while
making stump speech, boosted that lie
was ''born Democrat, that his father
was Democrat before him, that he had
always been a Democrat, and that he
intended to die u Democrat" Now,
welnter that your correspondent stands
i'll the same relation to orthodoxy that
the politician did to the democratic
party. ...,..
extract a very different fruit from
the spiritual tree than my friend Ellis,
By the discriminating philosophy of
Splrltualism behold science rising out
OF tile mire Of superstition and false
theology to almost sublime heights. It
has liberated IL illiOns Of minds from the
thraldom OF creeds and dogmas and
placed them in the realm of free thought.
1t has instilled into the human soul H.
iinitely gr;.mder conceptions of Deity
10y Graduating those sensual and grosser
attributes which were claimed for the
Supreme Being by the ignorance and
superstition Of tue ancients. 1t has
vastly enlarged human aspirations by
| opening the way to III unlimited field Of
truth and knowledge. 1t has placed
man i'll Il natural and easy relation to
the divine laws of his being. 1t has de-
prived the rack, the gallOws and the
block Of their victims. 1t has robbed
death and hell of their terror, and set
| the captive free. 1t has taught man to
realize that evidence in this nineteenth,
century is nearly rs good as tradition
brought down from wandering tribes
Of half-civilized beings who lived two
thousand years ago. Above all. it mas
taught man Immortality so clearly that
all other theories heretofore advanced
on the subject sink into insigniticance
in comparison.
Since the advent of Spiritualism the
world at large has advanced further
into the realm Of free thought, free
speech, freedom of the press, and has
been compelled to accept more Of sci
entific and divine truths than for cen
turtles past. If this is not fruit enough
for 50 young a tree where may we search
for it?
could give some very striking Illus
trations Ut fruit from other and older
plants, but will reserve that foranotller
time.
Hoping that my friend Ellis may
some day discern the difference betweei,
Il scientific truth and all unscientilic
tradition, 1 am.
Most Respectfully,
RADICAL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
ATACK YOUR KHEAE

A farmer, through the Pioneer Press,
advises farmers to stack their wheat
before threshing. lie says it will raise
the grade, as the shrunken grains will
fill out while the wheat is passing
through the sweating process.
In confirmation of this view, we find
the following item in the Mankato Re-
view:
The wheat that is carefully stacked
and going through the sweating process
is much improved already, showing a
marked difference in contrast with that
in the shock. The wheat being mark
eted now has not leen stacked and is
generally much inferior to the bulk of
the crop being put through the sweat
ing process.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
THE INCOMING PARTY


1t is very interesting to note how
gradually both the old parties are wax
ing up to the fact that there is a new
and a third party forming, as the AID
vANcEshasss been showing for some
months past Just before Coloneh R.
1ngersoll sailed for Enrope he was inter.
viewed BY : n. Y.ssun reporter and said:
"The party that is to carry the coun-
try in the future must do something
for the workingmen. Their need is the
vital demand of the hour"
The ADVANCE has seen the hand
writing on the wall for a long time and
has steadily asserted that the party
which can include the Nation. Is or>the
Labor Party in the next campaign, will
carry the country aud elect its Presi-
dent. If the Republican party does no:
come out boldly and radically on the
labor question, and fight the battles of
the workingmen, it is u doomed party
If the Democratic party should blunder
into a lucid interval of wisdom, u thing
it has not had since the Republicans
came into power, and should join will,
the Nationals upon \ platform and !,
candidate, it will ride into power
Even ut the South the Nationals are
making themselves felt. A recent is
sue Of the Memphis Appeal says:
The true men of the Democratic par.
ty made i gallant eight, but the tidal
wave which swept republicallism from
Shelby county four years ago Las flow,
backward, and the county is under the
joint rule of the radicals and the Ma
tionals.
A correspondent of the Chicago Tri-
bune, writing from Pennsylvania, IT,
ports the movement strong in that
State. He says:
The Nationals say TINT their growth,
in numbers has been rapid and unin-
terrupted throughout that whole sec
ton, and there can be no doubt that
they will exhibit very great, perhaps
unexpected strength ut the polls.
In Ohio the movement developed un-
expected strength a year or two ago,
and in other States the Nationals are
working like beavers. Of this the Tri.
bune correspondent says:
New York and Pennsylvania are no.
the only States in which, the Greenback.
ers are first in the field. In Main and
New Hampshire they began their cam
paign in the spring, working almost us
earnestly in the former Of these two
States, where the election does not oc.
cur until September, rs in the latter,
in which the vote was cast several
months ago. III Illinois they made an
early demonstration, and in Michigan
they have already put several candi-
dates in nomination. A gentleman from
the last named State whom l met her.
yesterday, said that the Nationals call.
ed their local conventions very early,
and that III his journeyings over the
State in May and June he found them
holding meetings 1T nearly every
little village, as though the cleo.
ton was to take place within IL week OF
two. In Michigan they have also cap
tured some Republicans who would
hardly be suspected of sy,npatllizing
with their peculiar purpose or accepting
their IDEAS.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
IN LOVE WITH THE TOWN.

~
The editor of the Pawtucket. (R, ~
Gazette, from whom we quoted recently.
has written another letter giving fur
ther. descriptions of lis tour through,
our prairie country. lie WAS so taken
with Worthington that lie reverts to it
once more and says:
We remained in Worthington Alto
gether ten days, during WHICH time we
formed some very pleasant acquaint-
ances with its hospitable and kindly
people. Our visit to our friends and
among their friends WAS from Begin
ming to end Of the most enjoyable CHAR
acter, and we left the place and it's peo-
pie at an early hour OH the morning Of
Monday, June oath. with the most ia
vOrable impressions, and with some
thing akin to regret ut being Obliged to
separate from them. Tie recollection
Of that visit will remain with us while
memory continues to perform its func-
tions, and daily we shall continue to
recall those pleasant experiences.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-08-15
WONDERFUL MINNESOTA.

WOANDEHfOL MlANN GSO1d.
Among the resolutions adopted by
the recent excursion party from St.
Louis to this State, is the following
tribute to Minnesota:
Resolved, That Of Minnesota it is
difficult to speak in language which
might not seem to strangers extrava-
giant; the truth, however, is that Min
nesOta is land of great splendor of
scenery, of remarkable lle,ltllfulness
and wonderful in its capacities, of UNI
bounded prosperity, and rs q summer
resort it is unequa!led, by reason of its
ten thousand lakes and salubrious
cline.
If the Worthington ADVANCE had
organized itself into public meeting
and adopted the above resolution,
somebody would have raised the cry of
''exaggeration," more of Miller's i'm
agination. "all done to catch settlers, $"
ETC., but the above resolution tells the
truth nevertheless.