davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

OFFICE VIRG' MA FIRE AID MANN
INSURANCE COMPANY.
RICHMOND. June q, lesu. \
.V'HE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
l. OF the stockholders II this company viii IchelI
at the company, pfice. NJ. 1913 Main stree. IN
MONDAY The 2lsi instant. Al y o'clock 81.
je 9-td ". II. MCCARTHY. s,crcarr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

SCHEDULE.
Leave Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT JIle
12th. at O'Clock. Arrive IL Old Point Al \. 81.
and Norfolk o a. NJ. sunday.
Leave Norfolk AT 2 Z. VI. and Old Point a. T.
Nj. SUNDAY afternoon. and arrive az Richmond 4.
10 O'Clock sunday night.
ONE HOUR LONGER At OLD POINT AND
NORFOLK THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
te S.5t L. Is. TAItM. Snnerniert,-i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
TulRTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY.
l. or THE
RICHMOND GRAY>.
MONDAY, JUNE IL. 1850.

GRAND EXCURSION AND BASKET Plf-Ntt
TO BON AIR, ONLY FIGHT MILES FROM
THE CITY-FlFTEEN MINUTES RIDE
The Grays. having chartered train ~ coscb0' 10
the Richmc nj aud Dlnyille Railroad Conpaly MI
give an EXCURSION AND BASKET PlC.Nl' "
BON AIR on MONDAY, June II, 1850.
DANCING ALL DAY N THE LARGE
PAVILION.
REFRESHMENTS at cry prices. and DINNER
at the hotel for those who may prefer 10.
A PRIZE silver cupl 10 he shot for by 'he sii-
ors, and under their supervision. for the b'i 'uAs
shot.
The public may rely upon having pleasant. qe'e.'
and agreeable time.
Tickets TO be had OF the committee and members
OF The company; also at the depot on the morniikVi
the excursion.
Train leaves at g. O'Clock A. H., aud returns AZ
L. NJ.
Tickets: Round trip, SOC. Calldrcn aud servants
hale price.
Committee OF Arrangements Captain so''luA'
Lieutenant Phillips, sergeants Tytr Gibson. a1l
Crawford. Corporal Hankins, and PriVatcs oh's.''
SayilIe, and Davis. y f-d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

lAleck McClure's Chicago telegram In Phlladelp ha
Times OF the 10Th.
General Grant quietly stepped into the
Palmer House at 10 O'Clock this morning,
and l never saw him look more gentle or
composed. lie came unheralded, at least TO
the multitude, aud witnessed with compla-
cency the profuss floral and bunting deco.
rations OF the Palmer rotunda and
Hobbies, which were intended to cele-
Drate his nomination. He chatted plea.
sanity in passing his acquaintance, walked
leisurely TO the ladies' parlor, and the
outer doors closed against all when
he entered. In half an hour be stepped
out in the same unostentatious manner, and
the faces OF Cameron, Logan, and Storrs
were visible as the lleutenants with whom
he had been In conference. What tran
spired i'm that brief council of war will pro-
badly never be known 10 the public, but
after Grant had hurried of TO the Milwau-
kee train both Cameron and Logan said pub
licly that Grant would be nominated with
out opposition In 1884. hazard little In
saying that the confident expectation Of
Grant and his leaders Is that Garfield will
be beaten in 1880. aud that one term Of
Democratic rule, under the Inspiration Of
the Confederate brIgadiers, will make the
hepuOllcan party shout q spontaneous call
for the return OF its old commander, aud
that the country will elect him by the largest
popular minority ever given 10 any Presi-
dent since Monroe. Grant Il repulsed, not
defeated; md he no more doubts bis cleo
ton to the presidency, II he lives, than he
doubted his conquest Of Richmond when
MS lines recoiIed IN bloody confusion from
Cold Harbor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12
Garffeld's "Lonc Fisherman
IChicago Times.l

Exposition building the past week gave
birth to political clone Fisherman" He
halls from Pennsylvania. and, much to his
establishment, he has discovered that he is a
famous man. During the progress OF the
balloting the eccentrcity OF his conduct ex-
cited some comment, but 1t was not until
nearly the end that it was remembered he
had appeared in every act, and that he was
entitled TO rank as a 'star." Every time
Pennsylvania was called, the Chairman
Of the delegation sung out as a
starter: Gone vote for Garield.n At
first the announcement created a rip
pie OF laughter, then 1t grew tireseme, and
next 1t was almost forgotten. The mo-
nOtonous cry, Gone vote for Garfield
ceased to attract the slightest attention. and
had it not been for the break made by In
diana and Wisconsin Ia the thirty-tifth bal
lot the incident would have entirely escaped
the recollection OF the multitude. The
nomination Of Garfield, however, brought
1t to mind instantly, and there was general
and very great curiosity to know who II was
who had chung to the Ohio Senator so faith
fully when there seemed to be no earthly
chance Of his success. o
Inquiry developed that the solitary
"Pennemite who had voted bis convic-
tlons In the face OF ridicule aud what
seemed certain defeat was an individual by
the name OF
WILLIAM A. N. GRIER,
from the heart Of the anthracite coal re-
gions. His post-office address is HazIeton.
Luzerne county. His occupation that OF a
banker. He IL rich man, aud takes an ac-
Il We interest In politics from love OF II. He
cones Of good stock, and Is q nephew OF
the h'te Justice Grier. OF Pennsylvania, for
many years q Judge Of the Supreme Court
81 the United States.
A Times reporter encountered Mr.. Grier
1t the Palmer House last night, and ex.
,mined him carefully as great living curl
,sIty. He was found to be a middle.sged,
ull.bearded gentleman Of above the me.
iium height, deliberate OF speech, and evil |
lcntly cast In much tho same mould as the |
pea who disembarked at Plymouth Rock |
ONE centuries back. There % nothing loud
bout him, and be Is not person who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

Of liquid hardware Of very ancient brand.
At this he took fright, and, packing up his
grip.sack, departed for Peoria on the 10
O'Clock train. lie was afraid that il he
fingered until morning be might have to
charter u ear 10 transport the contributions
OF grateful friends, and he accordingly emf
grated.
The Pennsylvania delegation is proud OF
its distinguished citizen, and would have
taken pleasure in exhibiting him, but he
wouldn't have it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-12

INJURY VI IMPRESSION dc.
Not so, says cur nelghbor. The Federal
tribunals have the power to decide all these
questions; not the people of Virginia.
(Recollect, the amendments had no such
purpose as that Of charging the powers OF
the Federal Goyernment.)
Mr.. CALH0Uy's celebrated resolutions OF
1888 declare as follows:
"That whenever the General Govern.
ment assumes the exercise OF powers not
delegated by the compact its acts are unau-
thorized and Of no effect; and that The same
Government Is NOT made the .faax judqe of
the p0tners delegated 10 ii, since that would
make Its discretion, aud not the Constitu.
ton. the measure Of its powers" Il
The Virginia resolutions OF 1893 declare
"Tbat in case OF deliberate, naapable.
and dangerous exercise OF other powers not
granted by the said compact, the States who
are parties thereto have the right, and are In
duty bound, 70 interpose for arrestiDg the
proxress Of the evil, aud Tor maintdfnisg
scsthtn Astr feSpectire Unite the authorities.
rsgnss, ..and liberties opperfatnisg 10
Not -, SAys our neighbsr. The Fsdersa
Tribunals settjs al such question:, and their
decisions a.e Goal.
Mr.. cAxHouN said in his reply TO Mr..
WEBsSsR Ia 1883;
"Admh. then, that the tFederall Govern-
ment has TIE rieht Of judging Of its powers,
Tor which be Mr. Webstkr1 contends. How,
then, will be withhold, upon bic own prin.
ciplf, ~ yight Of judging, from The State |
lousrnmsnls, which be has attributed to the |
Genefil 0Overnmvutyv
- Iftbese views be coylect--and I do not /
80 bow they can be tesisted-- to right OIL
40 hfefee to Judge ~ the extent Of their re-
efruc4 R0lceSs stands on the most soJid /
Foundation, and i good seainst every Dc. |
pesfmcnk d The General Government anl |
~ tsd'c'ary = - spNcA exclwdsd nom an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

PRINCE BIsMARcK's country house at the viii
lage Of Varzin, about one hundred and eighty
miles from Berlin, is very unpretentious. Ii has
two Stories and is furnished entirely with oak in
the style Of the early Renaissance. 1t is simple,
massive and strong The hall is decorated with
trophies of the chase and to its left is the prince
workroom or study. A large sofa, an equally
large table, Luther's armchair, pictures of the
war of 1866, busts of the emperor and crown
prince a piece of Gobelin tapestry representing
Henry ~. doing penance at Canossa and a few
chairs comprise the furniture. Yet the house is
large enough to entertain half a company Of
dragons. the woods are well stocked with deer,
and the rivers and lakes with trout-the prince q
favoFite dish. But let there be what visitors
there may, the prince rises at seveR, dons
broad-brimmed soft felt hat and light green
coat with horn buttons, calls his dog and strolls
about the felds and woods. The family assemble
at breakfast at ten O'Clock. This meal is served
IN the English style and consists of tea cold meat
and eggs. At eleven the prince is usually to be
found in his study, the table of which is by this
time covered with dispatches, letters and news
papers. These occupy his attention until one
O'Clock, when the dog, who understands two
hundred words OF German and who generally lies
at his masters feet, reminds him that it is time
for a drive or a ride. When the Countess
Marie. the prince only daughter, now Countess
Won RantZau, is at home, she never fails to be
her fathers companion, and he is naturally de-
lighted at the expression OF admiration which her
horsemanship always elicits. On these afternoon
excursions the prince looks about to discover bold
uplands where he may have trees planted, for he
10 a great lover Of the woods, and speaks with
enthusIasm of the magnificent oaks and elms he
saw in England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

The news that the young Queen of Holland
has given birth to daughter has been received
on the Continent with satisfaction which the
matter would hardly seem to warrant. At the
time of the King's marriage all the chroniqHelrs
compared the union to one between May and
December, and it was scarcely hoped there would
be any issue. The surviving SON OF the King is
a sickly hypochondriac, who may die at any mo-
ment and the only hope Of n continuation of the
house OF Orange seemed, up to the present. to
depend on the late second marriage Of the King.
A daughter has been born, and the coming OF
son and successor is not impossible. Should the
extinction Of the Orange dynasty take place, it
would hand over the kingdom Of Holland to
German rule. and probably result in the incorpo-
ration Of the little State, with it's more than
twenty millions Of colonial subjects and its formi-
dable feet in the German empire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

recorded in Acts tx: 5, 6. The words ex-
plunged are:
"5. II Is hard for thee to kick
against the pricks.
g. And he trembling and astonished said,
Lord, what wilt thou have me to do And
the Lord said unto him,
There are many other familiar passages
that have disappeared: Many be called
but few chosen" from Matthew xii, Ia !;
:. If any man has ears to hear, let him heal"
from Mark vii, l6
Some of the happiest changes are OF
single word, as alive" for "qulck
They had swallowed us up alive has
very different sense than ' swallowed US up
quick" Again, +" He that is washed needeth
not save to wash his feet" becomes much
more simple when rendered " He that has
taken a bath needeth not save to wash his
feet" " Darkness over all the earth" and
" over all the land " (Palestinel, are very
different things. In every change the re-
visers lessen the strain upon faith.
Minor changes have been limited at. 1t
would take too long to sort out, arrange, and
classify them Here are few that come
haphazard "As we have forgiven" instead
of ' forgive our debtors" "The pinnacle
of the temple" instead of ga pinnacle
there was but one) The first fruits of
them that are sleeping instead of slept"
"f one died for all, then were all dead,
instead of then did all die" Paul did not
pray the Lord to avenge him on Alexander.
He said, "The Lord 8 will reward him
according to his works." not the Lord
reward him." Supposing that godliness
were gain - instead of "gain is godliness."
The Word became (instead of was madel
hesh'' Born of a woman instead OF
" made of woman" For we saw his star,"
not {" have seen it. Such changes as these
are to be found in every verse, and it will
not require very careful reading of either
of the gospels to see how many changes
have been made that do not change the
spirit, yet add TO its clearness and force as
well as ACCURACY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
CHAPTER VIII.
Of the Adulteroras Woman

Of the AdtIltero1Gs WoHdn-
l. Jesus went into the Mount Of Olives.
2. And early in the morning he came
again into the temple, and all the people
came unto him and he sat down and
taught them.
g. And the scribes aud Pharisees brought
unto him a woman taken in adultery; and
when they had set her in the midst.
4. They say unto him, Master, this woman
was taken in adultery, in the very act.
5. Now Moses In the law commanded US.
that such should be stoned but what sayest
thou?
6. This they said, tempting him, that
they might have to accuse him. But Jesus
stopped down, and with has finger wrote on
the ground, as though he heard them not.
Z. So when they continued asking him,
he lifted up himself and said unto them, He
that is without sin among you, let him first
cast q stone at her
8. And again he stopped down and wrote
On the ground.
9. And they which heard az, being con-
victed by their O1cn conscience, went out
one by one, beginning at the eldest, eUen
unto the last /; and Jesus was left alone, and
the woman standing in the midst
10. When Jesus had lifted up himself.
and saw none but the woman, he said unto
her, Woman, where are those, thine ac-
cusers9 Hath no man condemned thee? /?
IL. She said, No man Lord. And Jesus
said unto her. Neither do condemn thee
20, and sin no more"
The following verse (l2) In which Jesus
declares himself the light Of the world, is
Joined upon and Is reply to the scoff of the
Pharisee in the preceding chapter, that ont
OF Galilee ariseth no prophet.
The next deletion Of importance is the
angelic cOlOring of the description of the
pool OF Bethesda, in the fifth chapter. The
following passage is omitted by the revisers :
"3. Waiting for the moving of
the water.
a. For an angel went down at a certain
season unto the pool, and troubled the water |;
wnosoever then first after the troubling of
the water stepped In, was made whole of
whatsoever disease he had"
The famous text Of the three Heavenly
Witnesses q John v: z, 81, is Of course.
thrown out, the following words being ex.
plunged
ct In heaven, the Father the
Word, and the Holy Ghost and these
three are one.
B. And there are three that bear witness
IN earth "s q"
Another notable omission Of the reyisers
Is TO Be found in the conversion of Paul as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
The Little Ones

oh when At dawn the children wake
And patter mp and down the stairs.
The flowers and leaves q glory take
The rosy light . spIendor shares
That never more these eyes would see
II my sweet ones were gone from me.
And when At eve they wsfch and wait
To fold me N their arms so white
Ny burdens. whether small or great
Are charmed away by calm delight
And. shutting out the world. live
The purest moments life can give
But when At bedtime round me kneeI
Wee. tender. loving. white-robed forms
with hands uprAised In fond appeal
All then are hushed Iifes weary storms
And Heaven seems very near 20 me,
win my sweet darlings round my knee
-Borton Trdasrrfpf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06

II Advertisers residing ia tn Eastern nrd ~tAtrs
psy for their enclosing GrrUbacksn or United s
Postage Stamps for such fr w'sh 10 pay And
ca ards inserted as've Hb- Tor the tme paio ~
rr Business Cards. when PRsPAfp FoR rEAk. f'
allowed discount which are Tor trans
advertisements when paid charged quarterly. 4..
Single copies Of the ADvERTsIR Ten Cents when chafh
Fifteen Cents; by the dozen. One Dollar. ...
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1880-11-06
THE NEW BIBLE.
CHANGES, OMISSIONS AND ALTERATIONS IN
THE SCRIPTURES.
Continued,

Continued
The new revision of the New Testament
issued from the University press will at first
shock the Protestant world. 1t is not recog-
nizable as 4 Bible. The chapters and verses
are gone the running head lines are gone ;
verses are missing, changed, pared familiar
texts that have become craven on the minds
Of church people for generations have dis
appeared, and in their place are words
foreign TO the eye and strange to the ear.
Verbal and grammatical changes may be
counted by the tens Of thousands.
The first general idea that will strike the
scholar, however, is the delightful faithful
ness with which the Greek text has been
reproduced for the English reader. The
narrative is unbroken by Disagreement of
chapter and verse, but the capitals, punctu-
alton and paragraphs lacking in the original
are, Of course, supplied, and, for convenience
Of reference to the present version, the pre-
sent divisions are marked parenthetically.
The misleading head lines disappear finally,
without a sign to denote their improper
intrusion.
The effect is striking. and a marked i'm
provement. The sequence Of the gospel
narratives, the logic of St. Paul, take on a
appearance and force that is not all owing to
the improvement m grammatical construc
ton of the text, although in first reading
it is difficult to distinguish how much is
owing to the one and how much to the
other.
Take this illustration Heb. iv., 6-7)
which is fair example of this point:
OLD STYLE. NEW STYLE.
6. Seeing therefore Since. therefore, it
IL remaineth tina remaineth that some
soa,< eRe must-snte enter therein, and
therein, and they TO they who formerly re-
whom il was first ceived the glad pro-
preached entered not mise entered not In
inbecause Of unbelief: because of disobedi-
Z. Again, he limit -ence, he again hxeth
eth a certain day,a certain day, to-day.
saying to David. To saying so long a time
day, after so long afterwards in David
time, as it is said. To- (as hath been said be-
day, if We will hear forel. To-day, if ye
his voice harden not shall hear his voice
your hearts. harden not your hearts
The fourth gospel suffers most at the
hands of the revisers, the synoptics less
even than the Revelation, and the Catholic
Epistles least of ALL The longest excision
is from the fifty-third verse Of the seventh
chapter 20 the eleventh verse of the next, in
elusive. The passage is that Of the woman
taken in adultery, as follows:
I" SO. And every man went into his own
house
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-15
SICK HEADACHE.

This complaint is tho result of eating
too much and exercising too little. Nine
times in ten the cause is in the fact that
tine stomach was not able to digest the
food last introduced into it, either from
us having been unsuitable, or excess in
quantity. A dict of bread and butter,
with ripe fruit or berries, with modcr-
crate and continuous exercise in the
in the open air; sufficient to keep up
gentle Precipitation, would cure almost
every case in short time. Two tea
spoonsful of powdered charcoal in a
half glass Of water, and drank, gives
iatsant relief. We are inclined to think
that the above remedies may do in some
but not In all cases. A sovereign rem
edy for this disease is not easily found.
A new correspondent from Connecticut
contributes the following on this SUBJ
jcct: Sick headache is periodical, comes
on at regular intervals, and is the signal
Of distress which, the stomach puts out
to inform us that there is an Ovcr-alka-
line condition of its fluids; that it needs
a natural acid to restore the battery to
its normal condition. When the first
symptoms appear, take a tcaspoonful Of
lemon juice clear, fifteen minutes before
each meal, and the same dose at bed
time. Follow this up until all symp-
toms are passed, taking no other rene
dies, and you will soon be able to go
free from this unwelcomc nuisance.
Many will object to this because the
remedy is too simple; but have made
many cures in this way.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-15

Myrou q. Collins Of Tenn, claims to
have ,ksoovercd cure for rattlesnaks
bites. Drs. Eve and Shacklctt, of NASH
willie, according to the AwsricsS, made
a test Of the medicine. Collins let
rattlcsnakc bite him on the wrist, and
at once applied to the wound and took
inwarsNy .. dccoction Of nsosss from
oak and hickory trees. lie suffered
from naueca, and his pulse and temper.
aturc werc excited, but within an Eoup
he had completely recovered. The bite
Of the spms reptile speedily killeI dog.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-15
WHEN AND HOW TO WASH.

Says The London Lancet: The part
which the skin plays in tho regulation
ofbodily heat is not adequately estiniat-
ed.s The envelope Of complicated stuc-
t,irc asd vital function which covers
the body, and which nature has dcstin-
cd topcrform large share Of the health
preserving, is practically thrown out of
use by our habit of loading it down with
clothes. II is needless to complicate
matters by allowing it to checked and
clcGnibcrcd with dirt. IL the skin Of
an animal be coated with an impervious
yarnish, death must ensue. A covering
of dirt Is only less inimical TO life. We
arc not speaking Of dirt such as oflcnds
the sense decency, but Of those accumu-
lations of exuded matter with which the
skin must become loaded if Labitually
covered aud not thoroughly clcanscd.
The cold bath is not cleansing agent.
A man may battle daily aud use his
bath towel roughly, but remain as dirty
TO all pratical intent as though he cs-
chcwcd cleanliness indeed, the physi-
cal evil Of dirt more likely SO cnsuc, be-
cause. il wholly neglected, the skin
would cast of its cxcrcmcntitious mat
ter by periodic pcrspirations with des-
Quan,ation ofthc cuticle. Nothing but
. Eloquent washing in water, Of at least
equal temperature with the skin, and
soap, can ensure a free and health sur
face. The feet require ESPECIAL care. and
it is too much the practice to neglect
them. The commission of daily washing |
with soap, and the wearing Of foot COW
cring so tight as to compress the blood
vessels and rctard the circultion Of the
blood through the cxtremitics, are the
most common causes Of cold feet. The
remedy is obvious dress loosely and
wasi, frequently.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1880-07-15
RATTLESNAKE BITE.

.'COmmon coal oil applied two or
shrcc times, never fails to effect cure.
In this land of prairie dogs and rattle.
snakes, our horses and COWS are often
bitten while grazing, and sometimes two
or three hours pass before it is discov-
cred. There will be great swelling and
pain, but the coal oil follows up the poi
son and Kills it. This cramb is sent in
return for huge loavcs Of information
from the Home Interest column, fosteSl
far out to this grassy ocean ON the
waves Of the Tribune. DutOH coasty
Tribune. ~ ~