davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
COURT ORDERS.

VTIRGINIA-IN HANOVER COUNTY
COURT, AUGUST Is. iseO-ESIAlh VI
WILLIAM q. DAl,kX PAR1E: report Oi voc
accounts OF d. l.. Jones. sheriff 81 Hanover Aha, a.
such, administrator with the VIII annexed OF ~.
fam ~ D.y deceased and OF the debts and de-
mands against the estate Of said william y. pa,,
having been iled Ia The Office Of ms e Yash So
more Than two years having elapsed sl.ce VIC Vs'a ,
~ ss,d William a. Day VS. committed 10 the hani'
of said d. T. Jones, sheriff as Aforesaid Tor aunn
istration on the motion Of samuel W pSl; s Hsat
tee OF said iestsor. II Is ordered that re efeIo ~
aid William %. Day. deceased DO show e su,s' -
any they can. before ths court, on Tue hts' he -
the October term 1850. OF said court Why w -
tate OF said seceent shonld not be paid Owe, w ~,
egalees without refnnding bonds. IL T. iartnet "
dered tina, a copy OF this order be publlshed one
week for four successive weeks IN the henh1,bb lie
DfADdfeh, aud that copy OF same De postso ~ ,ha
front door OF Hanoytr.eounty urt.nouse y" 49,
nrst iay Of two successive terms OF said court
A copy-Tesie ,,, Oh
an oA.Tuaw JouN n. TAYLOR. CLERK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

4 The READJusTER RALLY IN HAMPToS.--
We are told that there were only eight
white citizens OF this county present, some
Of them, perhaps, drawn there through cu-
riosliy. There were few whites there alse
from Norfolk Rampton Monitor. -if
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

fooled too long BY the Republican party
ever 10 vote with OF for them sga,n, 700 700
lt,.t ths runders have always viinea suu
abused them, and they have on'y one one G =
left. and thst IL with the ReAdiusters.
That's the way 10 talk. Why not aam''
that the negroes are the allies o. tae ke'
ad,usters everywhere In virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
MAssIsIAlsF,S.

Married, IN Washington. September 2d, at the
residence OF Mr. j. Is. Burke. BY the Rev. DIR. Dor
mer, " MILAN E KING, OF Richmond, Va, 10
Miss EMMA J. L0UT. OF Hagsrstown, Md.
Washington papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

hItHHUNU' A NWgHft "a I--Vs
M" TO THE PUBLIC. Having pur-
chased the business lately conduct Il by Mrs. =.
HUTZLER and Mesirs. UCTZLER BROTHERS
MILLINERY, DRESS-TRIMMlNGS, NOTIONS,
&c..l shall continue the at the old stand un-
der the hrm.name OF HUIZLER BROTHERS,
where shall endeayor to please ms many friends
and the public generally well, and even better,
Than in the past. cal 4, solicited. Respec FULLY,
HENRY :. HUTZLER,
J25 Broad street
Having sold our entire busiucss-stock, fixtures,
aud good wlll-to Mr.. HENRY :. HuIzLEP, We
would cordially recommend him 10 our friends aud
the public, assuring them OF the hest attention.
Thanking the public for past fiyors. We arr, re-
specially, MRS. +. III IILER,
au3I HUTZLER BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

ENGLISH AND SCOTCH CHEVIOTS
OF ALL THE NEW PATTERNS.
T.. -. SPENCE & son,
au29 Merchant Tailor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

EANCY ENGLISH SUITINGS.
NEW AND NOBBY DESIGNS.
T.. q. SPENCE g son,
au29 9O3 Main STREET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

HILGER'S AND +. a Ill. BLACK,
BLUE, AND DAHLIA BEAVERS.
+. g.. SPENCE & son,
an % Merchant TaiiOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

DLACK AND BLUE DIAGONALS.
LARGE ASSORTMENT.
r. b. SPENCE 4 son,
au 20 Merchant TalOr,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07
MERCHANT TAILORING.

~ | G. II T Y L ilIRD
sENII-ANNUAL OPENING.
GRAND DISPLAY OF NUBBY STYLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-07

CLOTH.FACED CAS>IMERES
IN ALL TIKI NEW SHADES.
r. IS. SPENCE & son,
au2a Merchant Taiior..
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21
Determined to obtain still further In

Determined to obtain still further In
formation, the reporter next paid a visi
to DR.. William A. Hammond, Professor
in the University of New York. Upor
stating the object of his visit, the Protes
sor slgnltied his acquiescence to the desire
of the Star man.
IL believe that all cases of mOnstrosity
are due to defective development. Mos,
are owing to the fact OF nature not hav-
ing proceeded to Its final fruition. All
cases of twins joined together are by the
fusion of two germs. The larger number
of so called museum monstroslties are
manufactured, and where not, they are
simply arrested developments. I have
been deeply interested lately, In the now
so we'll known cases of Johnny, Joe and
James, three abnormal developments,
who are not in the technical sense mon
sters, but who are examples of arrested
development, which is the basis OF ali
freaks of nature. The three are children
of the same parents. James is ten years
of age and 81 1-2 inches high; Johnny is
eighteen and 80 IA inches in height; Joe
is fifteen, and 81 IA inches in stature.
They are lmbeciles and dwarts. The
face is in each larger proportionately to
the part of the Uranium containing the
brain. The heads are above the average;
all have the peculiar Mongolian-like type.
The eyes are small and set angularly in
their sockets. The cheek bones are high,
and even the complexion is similar to
that of the Tartar type"
"Do you recognize any authentic in
stances of monstrosity ID either modern
or ancient times!"
"Few are authenticated. The satyr,
with his animal lower parts and hoofed
feet, is a myth. Of course there are gen.
uine cases, such as Mr.. Kavanagh, the
Irish Member of Parliament, Without legs
and arms There is an extremely rare
book, OF which two copies only are known
to be in America. 1t is entitled 'Prodigi
Orom &C Ocentorum Chronicon, and was
printed at Basic, in 1858. The author is
Conradus Lycosthenes, and his work is a
large quarto volume filed with accounts
of prodigies and monsters. For instance
Plato's 'Cipodes' and 'Monomeri,' races
of men with only one enormous foot, so
large as to be able to shade themselves
with it from the sun or use it as an UNI
brella. Then he narrates and gives &C
counts of mermaids, harpies which were
filthy birds with human faces, bearded
women and medieval conjolned twins.
Why, he has an illustration in the book
OF tree in the Hebrides from which
ducks are produced, and another of rab
bit with two bodies and eight legs, four
of which are located on the back"
"These can be hardly authenticated"
II should think not" said DR.. Ham
mond.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21

stopped, and began asking us about the
shooting, and what not, III rather a pa
tronizing way. Of course he did not re-
cognize us poor mortals, and it was evil
dent that he believed we did not know
whom We had the good fortune TO ad-
dress. Presently sloop passed with an
old rlver-man steering, upon which Dick
ems said, with an uneasy vanity very
percept1ble.
"That old chap reminds me Of char
acter in David Copperfield'-you've
read the book, I presumed"
Never
"Not read David Copperfeld9" said
its author incredulously.
Just then gang of ducks came in
sight.
"Now look a-here, Dickens" said old
captain HentzelI, oomposedly, getting
his gun ready to shoot, "if sou want to
sell us one of your photographs, you'll
have to wait till the duck seasons over.
We've more important things to attend
to just now.'
And the astonished and comicallY crest
fallen expression of the great writer's
face, as he loitered off, 1 shall never for
get. forgave him his american Notes"
from that day.-San Francisco Post.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21
Couldn't Behave Herself.

A Saratoga correspondent overheard
two young ladies talking and this is what
they said:
"Well, I'm going home Tomorrow"
"What Tor, pray?"
because l can't behave myself"
''Well, out with it, Jennie. What have
you been dolng?'
''Lots eff things"
''Well, give us the first
"You know Frank Kennedy. Nell2'
"That soft simpering fellow that always
tells you how charming you look?'
Exactly. This morning saw him
coming and made up my mind to take
him down. put my diamond brooch in
the chair, pin upwards, and asked him to
sit down"
''He sat, of course, and what them"
"He jumped up and yelled, ooh my
-" What's the trouble?' 1 asked.
Nothing in particular, only 1 thought of
an engagement at this very moment; you
must excuse me- And off he went; and
would you believe it. Nell, the brooch was
sticking to him.
"That was awful, Jennie and the two
girls giggled together for five minutes
Nell broke the spell by demanding.
"What next?''
"Why, you see, 1 was talking with that
young sprig of clergyman, the Rev,
Tom Parsons. We had nearly talked
each other 10 death, when as luck would
have it, he made some remark about
mosquitoes. l was on my native heath
at once and began to tell him my expe-
rience at Rockaway. Did they not bite
very hard' inquired the Rev Thomas. i
wish, Mr.. Parson,' SAID I, you could have
seen my legs and judge for yourself
THAT was a horrid speech, Jenny
How could you say such a thing2"
"Why, Nell, it popped out before
knew it,
And what did Mr.. Parson say?"
"He blushed clean to the eyes, and
ran away.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21

despair that must have nerved her to do
the awful deed. Some compunctious
STRINGS moved the hearts of those who
had caused this bondwoman to seek this
release from her woes; but the principal
feeling was one Of regret that we'll
trained servant had slipped from their
grasp forever.
Marie was buried, an alien in strange
ground, with no tears for her lost life and
no prayers for her peace. God pity the
soul that was surely touched by human
intirnities and gifted with immortality.
A broad board marks her sleeping place,
with but one word painted quantity up
on it-Marie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21
THE THREE TRAVELLING BAGS

There were three of them, all of shin
ing black, one on the top OF the pile of
trunks, one on the ground and one in the
owners hand, all going to Philadelphia,
all waiting to be checked.
The last bell rang. The baggage man
hustled, tuning from one pile Of baggage
10 another, dispensing chalk to trunks,
checks to passengers, and curses to port
ers, in approved railway style.
'Mine-Phlladelph cried a stout
military looking man with enormous
whiskers and red face, crowding forward
as the baggage man laid his hand on the
travelling bag.
Won't you please to give me a check
for this, now" entreated pale, slender,
carefully dressed young man for the ninth
time, holding out bag No. 2; Il have a
lady TO look AFTER
Say, be you going to give me check
Tor this ere or not?' growled the proprie-
Tor OF bag No. 8, short peck marked fel
low in shabby overcoat.
All right, gentlemen. Here you are,
says the funcuonary, rapidly distributing
the checks.
philadelphia, this:'
Yes, sir-1O97- 1740-1020. All right
All aboard shouted the conductor.
And the the train went moving slowly
out of the station.
The baggage man meditatively watch
ed it as it sped away in the distance, and
then, as it thought suddenly struck
him, slapped his thigh and exclaimed:
'Blest If l don't believe
'What?' inquired the switchman.
THAT I've gone and gave the three last
fellows the wrong checks. The cussed
little black fellows were all alike and they
bothered me-
Telegraph
Never you mind said the baggage.
man. They was all going to Philadel
phia. They will find 1t out when they
get there
And they did.
The scene shifts to the Continental no
tel, Philadelphia. Front parlor upstairs
Occupants, the young man alluded to a:
No. ., and young lady. In accordance
with the fast usages of the time, the two
had been made one in matrimony at 7.2(
a. m. duly kissed and congratulated til
S.15, put aboard the express at $40, anc
deposited, bag and baggage, at the Con
tinental, at II. 5S.
They were seated on the sofa, the BLACK
broadcloth coatsleeve encircled the slen
der waist of the gray travelling dress, ant
the jetty mustache in equally affection
ate proximity to the glossy curls.
Are you tired, dearest?'
No, love, not much. But you are
aren't you?'
NO, darling
Kiss, and a pause.
Don't it seem funny? said the lady.
What, love?
That we should be married.
Yes, darling
Won't they be glad to see us a
Georges?'
sOf course they will
I'm sure 1 shall enjoy itso much shal
we get there tonight
Yes, love, if
Rap, rap, rap, at the door.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21
They walked out OF the theatre arm i

They walked out OF the theatre arm in
arm. She was as dainty as a princess,
and prettier than an opening flower. The
long, sort white feather hung gracefully
to her shoulder, and her little, delicate,
slender hand held sumptuous fan. He
looked pretty spoony himself, but he felt
good. ''How did you like the opera,
pet9" he family inquired; and the deli
cious little angel looked up into his face,
and while the gas beams lighted up the
bit OF court plaster on her chin, replied,
sits the boss
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-03-21
THE ETERNAL GOODNESS"
BY JOHN Il. WHITTIER.

oh, friends, with whom my feet have tro
The quiet aisleS of prayer,
: Glad witness to your zeal for God
And love of men bear
i trace your lines of argument
Your logic linked and strong;
weigh rs one who breads dissent,
And fears doubt as wrong.
But still my human hands are weak
To hold your iron creeds;
Against the world We bid me speak
My heart within me pleads.
Who fathoms the Eternal Thought,
Who talks of scheme or plan:
The Lord is God. He needeth not
The poor device of man.
! walk with bare hushed feet the ground
Ye tread with boldness shod:
dare not fix with meet and bound
The love and power of God.
Ie praise his justice; even such
His pltying love | deem;
Ye seek king; fain would touch
The robe that hath nc seam.
"Ye see the curse which overbroods
\ world of pain and loss;
hear our Lords beatitudes
And prayer upon the cross.
More than your schoolmen teach, within
Myself alas | know,
Too dark We cannot paint the sin,
Too small the merit show.
Il bow my forehead in tee dust
! veil mine eyes for shame,
Ard urge with trembling self-distrust,
\ prayer without claim.
~ see the wrong that round me lies,
l feel the guilt within;
! hear with groan and travail cries,
The world confess its sin.
''Ye: in the maddening maze of things,
And tossed by storm and flood,
To one fixed stake my spirit clings
know that God is good.
Not mine to look where cherubim
ana SeraphS may not see,
But nothing can be good II Him
Which evil is in me.
The wrong that pains my soul below,
| dare not throne above;
! know not of his hate-1 know
His goodness and His love!
y dimly guess from blessings known,
OF greater out of sight;
And, with the Christening Psalmist, own
His judgments too, are right.
4 long for household voices gone,
For vanished smiles | long;
But God has led my dear ones on,
And he can do no wrong
Il know not what the future hath
Of marvel or surprise,
Assured alone that life and death
His mercy underlies.
And my heart and flesh are weak
To bear an untried pain,
The bruised reed He will not break,
But strengthen and sustain.
No offering of my own have.
No work my faith to prove;
can but give the gifts he gave,
And plead His love for love.
And, So beside the Silent Sea,
wait the muifled oar;
No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore.
81 know not where his islands lift
Their fronded palms in air;
! only know cannot drift
Beyond His love and care
40 brothers, if my faith is vain,
T. ',opes like these betray.
1 al Or me that my feet may gain
T. sure and safer way.
And Thou, o Lord! by whom are seen
Thy creatures as they be,
Forgive me if too close lean
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29
Sncccss.r win Peaches.

Purdy's Fruit Recorder says that
all who have grown the peach know
that as the tree gets old the fruit
grows smaller. An experiment a
year or two since has Satisfied us
that this need not be if the tree is
properly grown. If cut back, or
headed in, and fed with manure,
the fruit will hold its large size on
old trees-that is, if grubs are kept
out by a free application of wood
ashes to the roots, and "a coat or two
of white-wash with carbolic acid
mixed inn put on the body and
limbs. Our experiment was to cut
limbs off from the old trees that
were breaking down with age, and
that were yielding very small fruit.
We threw around under the tree
plenty of manure, and worked up
thesOil, and lastyear the new growth
had load of large, luscious peaches.
"Peaches are shOrt-lived" is a COM
mon remark. So would you be if
you were used and treated as are
peach-treeS. Keep the grubs out,
feed them yearly with manure,
ashes and salt. and keep them well
headed in, and you will get peaches
of large size for years, and your
trees will live to an old age.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29
NORTHWESTERN PRESBYTERI
AN UNIVERSITY, CLARKS-
WILLIE, TENN.
COMMENCEMENT Exercis,

commencement Exercises.
The Board Of Directors meet on Friday
May 2Sth, 1880, at 8 o'clock, p. m.
The BaccaIaureate sermon will be preached
by Rev. DIR. Marshall, of Texas, at IL o'clock
a. m. on Sunday, May 30th.
The annual sermon before the Young
Mems Christian Association will be preached
on Sunday, May 9Oth, at s O'Clock, p. m, by
Rev. b. NJ. Palmer, ID. D., of New Orleans.
Representative speakers from the Liter
airy societies of the University will deliver
orations on Monday, May Slst, at o'clock,
p. m.
On Tuesday, June LIST, speeches of the grad
yates will be delivered at ii O'Clock n. m.
and on the same day the annual address
before the Stewart and Washington r.
wing Literary Societies, of the University,
will be delivered, by Rev. T. Dwight With
erspOon, D. D., of Petersburg, Va.
The annual Grafton before the Society OF
the Alumni will be delivered on Wednes-
day, June I'd, at 101z a. m. by John r. Allen,
Esq, of Lexington, Ky. The. commence
ment exercises will follow, consisting OF
speeches of graduates, comforting degrees,
and presenting diplomas, closing with the
ceremonies of Inauguration, viz, charge
to the Chancellor, by Rev. DR.. WEIGH, OF
Little Rock, Ark, and the inaugural adj
dress of the Chancellor.
A cordial Invitation is hereby extended to
the friends of the institution and the public
to be present.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29

TWO GREETINGS.

Alfred Tennyson, in Nineteenth Century
I.
out OF the deep. my child, out OF the deep,
Where all that was to be In all that was
Whirlid for million aeons throf the vast
Waste dawn of maltitudinous-eddyin
out OF the deep, my child, out of the deep,
Thro' all this changing world OF changeless
And every phase Of ever-heiehtening life,
And nine long months of anfenatal gloom,
With this last moon, this crescent-her dark
Touch'd with earth's Eght-thou contest,
darling boy;
Our own a babe in lineiment and limb
Perfect, and prophet of the perfect man
Whose face and form are hers and mine in
one,
Indissolubly married like our love;
Live and be happy in thyself, and serve
This mortal race thy kin so well that men
May bless thee as we bleis thee, o young life
Breaking with laughter rom the dark, and
The fafed channel where thy motion lives
BE prosperously shaped, and sway thy
Along the years of haste and random youth
Unshatter'd, then full-current thro' fun
And last in kindly curves, with gentlest fall,
By quiet fields, a slowly-dying power,
To that last deep where we and thou are
still.
Out Of the deep, my child, out Of the Deep
From that great deep before our world be-
whereon the spirit of God moves as he
will
out Of the deem, my child, out Of the deep.
From that true world within the world we
see,
Whereof our world is but the bounding
shore
out Of the deep, spirit. out Of the deep,
With this ninth moon that sends the hidden
Down yon dark sea, thou CONTEST, darling
boy.
For in, the world, which is not ours, they
said
Let US make man, /" and that which should
be man,
From that one light no man can look upon,
Drew to this shore Lit by the suns and moons
And all the shadows. o dear spirit half-lost
In thine own shadow and this neshly sign
That thou art thou-who wailest being born
And banish'd into mystery, and the pain
l OF this Observation-Disclosures world
Among the numerable-innumerable
| sun, sun, and sun, thro' nnite-lnflnlte space
In nnite-inhnite time-our mortal veil
/ And shatterd phantom of that infinite one
| Who made thee unconceivably thyself
Out of his whole Sscrld-Self and all in all
Live thou, and of the grain and husk, the
grape
And ivy-berry, choose; and still depart
| From death to death thro' life and life, and
lind
Nearer and ever nearer Him who wrought
/ Not matter, nor the inite-infinite,
But this main miracle, that thou art thou,
With power on thine own act and ON the
| world.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29
For All Female Complaints

nothing equals DIR. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. 1t is a most pow
erful restorative tonic, also combin-
ing the most valuable nervine prop
critics, especially adapting it to the
wants of debilitated ladies suffering
from weak back, inward fever, con-
gestiOn, inflammation, or ulcera-
ton, or from nervousness, or neu-
ralgic pains. Mr.. G. w. Seymour,
druggist, of Canton, n. Y, writes
nr. Pierce as follows: "The de-
mand for your Favorite Prescrip-
ton is wonderful, and one man sta
ted to me that his wife had not done
4 DAYS work in five months, when
she commenced taking your Favor
ite Prescription, took two bottles
and Is now ON the third bottle, and
e. able TO do her house-work alone
.anfl milk fourteen cows. twice a
seIav - Dr. Pferce's Favorite Pre-
scription is sold by all dealers in
medicines.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29

f bHn
r4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29
Teachcra. rrntftuten.

Thestate superintendent of public
schools proposes to hold general in
stitutes at the following times and
places:
Gainesboro, Jackson county, May
"a, %.
Taylorsviile, johnson county,
June l6, IL, Is.
Rogersville, Hawkins county,
June p, "a, %.
Chattanooga, Hamilton, county,
June %, 80, July 1.
McMinnville, Warren county,
July IA, 10, Is.
CIarksviiIe, Montgomery county,
July q, %, 30.
Concord, Knox county, Aug. IL,
u, Is.
Pulaski, Giles county, Aug. %,
"a, p.
Springfield, Robertson county,
Sept. 8, 3, 10.
Mckenzie, Carroll county, Sept.
Union City, obion county, Oct. 6,
rs.
somerville, Fayette county, Oct.
| 20. 81, %,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-05-29
Too Late to Back out,
washington Post.l

The third-termers are beginning
to talk of Withdrawing Gen. Grant
from the race i'm order to save him
the ignOminy of 4 defeat at Chicago.
It's too late for that. Like Mac
beth he is in so far that whether he
goes over or turns back makes little
difference. Whether defeated be-
fore or after a vote is taken, wheth-
er withdrawn i'm May or defeated
in June, the fact remains that he
has tried every possible means to
secure a third term nomination.
The fact remains and will go into
history that "the greatest living
American" "the head and summit
of the human race" the man who
rode above the clouds and was go
inc to have the nomination passed
up to him by an adoring people, got
down i'm the dust to compete Tor the
prize and was driven out by re-
beIlion in his own party. we &c
not vet believe that he will be with
drawn, but if he is he will have
furnished his fame by the scram Dle
about as effectually as II ne mao
been worsted at Chicago. General
Grants fatal mistake was made
when he went into. the tight:
Whether he backs out or Is whipped
out is of little moment.