davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

~ nslher drove iks parsIyss sD1 osoraists
- - q ~ 1sien with Nop bIHexs. ~ Editor o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

A open secret The unparalleled merit
ard popularity q pr. BULBS Cough Syrup.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02


aUcYIos sALEs-. III. =, s.S;-~
>->-~-->--I n PAINE NowIin. Auc''onA
" No. 1918 Msis street.
GRAND ci6slSa SALE OF 49,,
~ ,,r .rrs. ORNAMENTAL TREES RoshS'
VINES. sHsUBBEsY' &C.
nro.nay. fTuesdsy. March a,s ~ at NO:
sSc M .a Ssb 5 dSsS SANE TAI
~ THEE vlSEs r 3 LInpHprE standard aud
Cherry PUN, 0rpe v,ns no snraSs
I'll kinds Of iciduous II scr vrr, Norway Spruce.
w,IIows, Irish juniper Aroo' ''''
Whole @ be eoasht II from h se. S soec
iion we have yet 0nsrfpSAi DAVIS, KENT 4 HOOD.
Sale conducted by PAINE No"I'N' NI mh2
~ Jpo. r.. Laughion. Jr., Auctioneer'
oie Main street.
M SPECIAL SALE.
.,oooo RICH TRIPLE sLvEn-PLATED
r.R,E-cuTLERY AND CLOCKS
DESIGNED AND MANUFACTURED BY
r.uNroN sILvER.PLATE COMPANY MERi'
naN COMPANY. AND ROGERS
BROTHERS.
=, ora Main street. on TUESDAY, March Cd al
oA.M and5P. NJ, and continue eaiiy
until the entire stock Is so'd'
rb, stock consists in part OF
mr.. srrs ,cE.pfTcHERs. TILT1NG-SETs,
EPERGNEs, CENTRE-PlECEs'
BAK1NG-D1sHEs, ,.sxvr
CAsTORs. FRUIT DISHES, CAKE-BAsk EIs'
sOtJP.TJJREENs, TOILET-sETs, WAlIEhS'
VASES, PICKLE-CAsTORS, GOBLETs'
CUPS, &C.. &c. .,so
aoo dozen ROGERS CE .EBRATED slLyEh
PLATED KNIVES. FORKS, TABLE, Dhs'
sERT-. and TEASPOONS; LADIES. CAR
vERs: MUSTARD, SALT, ana su0Ah'
SPOONS, &C., &c. A.,
The goods are frst-cass. manufactured IN VIZ
best manner triple-plate with pure silver on marc
white metal bearing the Trademark OF the ee'e'
brated manufacturers, and Will be sold
POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE.
Ladies are specially invited TO attend the safes aho
exhibitions.
THESE goods have been sod By me FOR severa
wears past, and have been bought oy our pest CIV
zens all of whom will testify TO the superiority OF
their ouaTly. JNO. T.. LAUGITON. Dr.,
NH gilt Auoeio"e.I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

BY Frank j. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctioneer. and Notary Public,
Office corner Hull and Ninth streets,
Manchester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02
nm =. mcuANE,s vERMIFUGE.

CELEBRATED
AMERICAN WORM SPECIFIC,
vERMrFUGE
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
The couutenance is pale and coored, with
occasional Pushes or circumscrbed spot on one or
both cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pupils
Hate an azure semicircle runs along the lower eye
I'D; the nose is irritated swells, ara sometimes
,leeds; a swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache, with humming or throbbing of the ears;
an unusua, secretion Of saliva: Shiny or furred
;ongue: breath very foul, particularly In the morn
ing: appetj,e variable, sometimes voracious, with
knawing sensation of the stomach, at others en-
.irely gone; Heetins pains in the stomach; occa-
uonai nausea and vomiting; violent pains through
,rt the abdomen: bowels irregular, at times costive
stools shiny, not unfrequently tinged with blood;
belly swollen aud hard; urine turbid; respiration
occasionally difficult, and accompanied oy hic-
cough cough sometimes dry and convulsive; I'M
, ssy and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of the
eeth temper variable but generally irritable, &c.
Whenever .he above symptoms are found to exist
DIR. c. McLANE'S vERMIFUGE
WILL CERTAINLY EFFECT A CURE.
1T DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
any form. 1t is an innocent preparation, not ca
pablc Of doing the slightest injury to the most
emder infant.
The genuine DIR. McLANE's vERMIFUGE heari
be signatwes Of c. McLANE and FLEMING BROS
, the wrapper.
DIR. q. McLANE's
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy" for all the I'LL
hat sesh Is heir ton but Ia affections Of the live
and all Bilious Complaints, Dyspepsia, and sicl
Headache, or diseases Of that character, they stant
without rigal.
AGUE AND FEVER.
| No better catbartic can be used prepara.ory.to o.
| sfter taking quinine.
As simple purgative they are unequalIed.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red wax seal on the lid, with tn
Impression DIR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS.
Each wrapper bears the signatures Of c. MCLANl
,nd FLEMING BROS.
Insist upon having the genuine DIR. c. McLANE'
LIVER PILLS, prepared by Fleming Bros. Of Pitts
ourgh, Pa, the market being full Of limitations
he name McLANE, spelled differently but sam
| pronunciation. my 19-deow1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

WANISs --~>----~-~---~-
- ~ 1NTED. a GOOD FAMILY HORSE
~ ~ a ssa PhAsioR6 BEar: bispasea Office:
~ MED. BUYERS FOR THREE
w aeon wORK.HoRsEs NOT over nine year :, :
w work well =, , rsss % r ue SaI Prices very
iow- S 600, and e12s. VIII ssi' on Time 70
ss ,os pr ,Ias ie'' CHAPLIN, STAPLES 4 CO.
Tr171TANTED. A GOOD COOK, without
w incumbrapce. Apply at No. north s sSs.
WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR
w 1000 bales MHyAo ya7S SsTsrg gs.'i'y'
2S ,ons sHIPsTUFF,
900 barrels CORN on the cob. .,,,nv, :,
A:o SASH ss ghS Wii AHR pTNe ef BkCk Wal
NUT Tx. sdcK, MxPlE Ash; CHEEKY, P2P pL,1s
ickoRY, SyrREss Ss sINSEkEsd HArhS'
Lumber Dealers, Filth and Canal s'rests'
WANTED. BOARD FOR TWO GEN
w TLEMEN AND THEIR WfvEs-prfvaie
family preferred. Rooms not higher tnan seconu
Stating terms and Accommodations, &c. H. care
of Letier.Carrier No. g. fe 26.2s&Mhy-3te
THAVE DAILY APPLICATIONS FOR
i SMALL HOUSES. Parties having small houses
r. rent out Will find IL to their intere. TO eive me
cali, II. 8. MORRISON, egtpt,
S 2s-eo68t# l27 east Broad street.
DAILROAD TIES WANTED.-We
III wish TO receive proposals for furnishing
$4,000 wlIITE-0AK TIES,
O feet by IOx5 inches and OK feet by 9xo
inches 10 be delivered here or at good LANDINGS on
The lanes or York rivers. The TIES must be sawn
and souaresl aud wane Of not more than Two
inches admitted In part Of the tie. They must DC
sound and FIRE from large splits, ETC.. Persons WISH.
ing 10 contract would DO well 10 confer with US al
once naming time and place Of delivery and lowest
cash price. THOMAS BRANCH 20,
r. div Richmond. Va.
WANTED, A GOOD, INDUSTRIOUS,
w SOBER, ENERGETIC COACHsMiTH. Ad-
dross D. hrrhUN6n q go
Re paw Big Lick, Rosnoke. va:
WANTED, PURCHASERS FOR GOOD
wv SEASONED PINE WOODat y 90 amos AZ .
per half cord GOOD OAK WOOD AT si.so anu
AZ 20 per half cord, delivered: Call at
MCDOWELL S1Hs'S,
8l3 Basin bank.
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
NH 1-MTb&M3
TDO NOT LIKE To BRAG. therefore
i only say II you want CHEAP CROCKERY 20
TO WALLACE'S; II you want FINE CHINA 90 Il
WALLACE'S; IL you want great bargains In
GLASSWARE. TABLE-CUTLERY, PLATFD'
WARP, TINWARE. or an, HOUSE-FURNlsH'
ING GOODS, you Will find them at
fel3 No. 400 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

DICHMOND, YORK RIVERSTiIaI
llAND / dFSAPEAKE RAILROAD. &1.---x.
MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsPOkIA'
TIOE COMPANY,
Am BOSTON, Providence and all New England Mes
steamers leave " EST POINT, VA. on Zach
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY az II noon rol'
necting with trains from RICHMOND
steamers arrive at WEST POINT on each | ~
DAY and FRIDAY.
Direct shipments from Boston ria Boston and
Providence Railroad ria West Point. Va.
n. 4. DOUGLAS. Superniendeni.
VD GRONER. General Agent. apt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

by Frank J. sampson,
Real Estate Agent, Auctieneer, and Notary Public,
Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

-
Q0CKLAND LIME. -.

s.S0o barrels rREsH ROcKLAND LIME, from
peceo4 per schooner D. n. Inaraham. for sals Tow
from dcck By ROBERT WENDENBURG,
aiswAlat ~ ~ Il Siss ssssSs s &c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02

TTTANTED, A GOOD COOK, without
w incumbrance. Apply at No. north se S,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-02
pEPARrU.E OF sTNAHERs.

LOB NEW YORK.--The ga ~,fao,
- Oomfgion Steamship Company. S9&k8
steamship ISAAC BELL, Captain GrBsA, vlII 81,
"WEDNESDAY, March 80, 81 O'Clock r.. n.
Freight received until O'Clock p. NJ.
No passenger.
Through bills Of lading signed and goos< IN.
wsrded with dispatch ~ all points north south sx.,
and west; also, to foreign ports. ~'''
For freight apply 10
g. w. ALLEN & CO., Aqen,,
NH 2-2t Company's Wharf. Rocss,is
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
BURGLAR CAPTURED.
A st. Louis Thief Caught With His Plum
der on Him.

A st. Louis Thief Caught With His Plum
der on Him.
Between twelve and one o'clock this
morning burglar entered the merchant
tailor store of Christ Mohr, No. Al Jackson
street. The building was also partly occn-
pied by John Bayer as shoe store. Mr..
Mohr sleeps in the store and reached there
a little before one this morning and discov-
cred the. robber. He immedi-
ately notified Officer DeCoursey
who instituted search, and at half-past one
he found the burglar in the Merchants hotel
yard, in the rear of the building. He had on
pair of boots and coat and vest, all stolen,
and had besides three pair of pants, one
caat, Que vest, two pair of boots and an odd
one. He gave his name as Davis,
and said he hailed from st. Louis. The
high fence about the hotel yard had prevent
ed his escape and he endeavored to conceal
himself, but the sharp eyes Of the officer dis
covered him. He had taken off and con;
cealed his own clothing and when the officer
landed MIN at the city hall and stripped him
of his stolen goods, it left him in a nude
condition. He refused to tell where he had
concealed his clothes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
GEN. HANCOCK AND MRS. sURRATT.
The Opinion OF the Leading Cathohc
Journal of the Country on the Scandal.
IThe OathoEc Reuiew Inlu &

The Opinion OF the Leading Catholic
journal of the Country on the Scandal.
The Catholic Review, July 8.
The nomination of Gen. Winfield Scott
Hancock for the presidency by the Demo
cratic national convention at Cincinnati has
apparently given satisfaction to every one,
even to the Republicans, though In their
case the satisfaction is somewhat marred
by the reflection that she is hard man to
beat" We, who are not politicians, rejoice
that this is so, for we could deplore nothing
more than the nomination of man whose
personal vices or weaknesses, or whose po-
litioal crimes made him an easily. defeated
candidate. Gen. Hancock has been for many
years standing in the fierce light which beats
upon possible presidential candidates, and
the only thing that has ever been alleged
against him was the fear that possibly ne had
incurred the hostility of the Catholic body by
unnecessary cruelty to a Catholic prisoner,
Mrs. Surratt, and to her oonfessor, Father
Walters. IT must be noted that those who
have been most violent in alleging this are
not Catholics, and care very little for Catho-
lie feeling on the subject. In view of the
distinct and emphatic testimony of Father
Walters, of Washington, D. G., and of Bish-
op Keane, of Richmond, Va, it is quite
manifest that Gen. Hancock was hot guilty
of the cruelty alleged to have been shown to
his unfortunate prisoner and her confessor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Republicans Ralsying to Hancock.
Philadelphia Times.

1t is not in Pennsylvania alone that q
good many Republicans have made up their
mind TO vote for Hancock as against Gar
field. Leonard w. Jerome, the well-kuown
New Yorker, lifelong Whig and Republi.
can, speaks for large constituency when
he writes to General Hancock and assures
him of his hearty support. 81 belong" he
says, "to very numerous and staunch old
silver gray Republican family. With one
solitary exception, there never was one of
them known to vote the Democratic ticket,
but venture to say they will to man vote
for you. They cannot consistently do other
WISE" Mr.. Jerome represents an element
which the Democrats have never before been
able to disloge from the Republican party in
New York. He was an adviser of the Lin
coln administration in financial matters and
in organizing war loans; for long while
held large intereat in the New York Times;
was one of the founders of the Union League
club; has repeatedly declined Republican
nominations for governor, Presidential elec-
tor, mayor and Congressman, and is always
one of the most liberal subscribers to cam
paign funds. He supports Hancock because
he believes he represents the real convictions
of conservative to Republicans and that be
is eminently qualified for the Presidential
chair. If anybody supposes that this CAM
paign is to be Fought on the old lines or that
that the people can be made to think that
the nomination of Hancock is masked bat
terry trained against the union citadel, that
person is a pitiable victim of self-deception
and should get him to lunatic ASYLUM.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
The Pirates.

st. Paul has had land pirates and water pi-
rates in abundance, but it has mover had the
'Pirates Of Penzance.' This comic opera is
promised for this evening at the Opera House
with the full company as it appeared in New
York. The New York Times has passed this
judgment upon the opera:
There is an underlying current of humor
which shows the talent of MIR. Gilbert in this
peculiar line, and it would be impossible for a
confirmed misanthrope to refrain from merri-
ment over it. 1t is very well put upon the
stage, and is picturesque from first to last.
The amusemuent that is caused by incongru-
GUS situations and the absurd gravity with
which the pretended seriousness of certain
scenes is carried out, were the cause of ire
pressible laughter last night. The text is SO
full of points that it can hardly be appreciated
at single hearing. Mr. Sullivan has been
faithful and valuable partner of
Mr.. Gilbert in the music he has
written for this bright little work. There is
genuine musical merit in several of the num-
bers. The chorus near the close of the first
act, which has the character of serious prayer,
the dou for the soprano and tenor in the second
act, and an aria for the soprano on her appear
ance in the first act, are exceedingly clever
competitions. There are number of other
bright and lively airs, chorus and concerted
pieces which are likely to become popular.
A Choir us of policemen was the most musi-
cally humorous number of the evening, and
provoked more amusement than anything else
during the performance. Mr.. Sullivan's abili-
vial and light tunes which are introduced.
There is nothing thin or weak about it, and the
jingle of it is always agreeable. In word, it
is bright and engaging operatic trihe, and ia
full of the same merit that has made "Pinafore'
30 successful.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
FoMENTINa WAR.
GENERAL FOREIGN,

ROME, July 4.-Oerical papers vehemently
concur in denouncing the suppression Of the
Belgian legation of the Holy See. The Auror0
says it is all the more blamable as the Vatican
was preparing reply to the Bel gian note oil
May IS and the legation was suppressed without
awaiting its reception.
LONDON, July 4.-Bradlaugh has instructed
his solicitors to take necessary steps to defend
him in the legal proceedings against him.
There is great excitement in sporting circles
owing to the persistent rumor that objection
will be made to Bend Or, winner of the Derby,
on the ground he is not Bend Or, but Todisla
The matter is being fully investigated.
A dispatch from Cabul says that the fgh!
between Gen. Hille's cavalry and the Afghans
at Padkhaw, July l, has for moment broken
up the new combination, but their punishment
is not 20 severe as to prevent the insurgents
from reassembling hereafter.
BERLIN, July 4.-The Russian diet has been
prorogued.
LoNDoNJuly "A dispatch from Calcutta says
Ayoob Pasha with body of regulars has pass.
ed. Fara and his advanced cavalry has reached
Bakwa.
The famine in Cashmere may be considered
as ended. The Mahmarajah has started relief
works whereby thousands are employed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
THE MINNEAPOLIS PLAN
Of Cheating in Making Up the Census Re
turns.


turns.
Hastings Gazette.
Our article of last week in relation to the
census enumeration in st. Paul and Mime
apolis evidently toushed the supervisor of
the latter city upon the raw, and he responds
in nearly column of the Pioneer Press, of
the Oath inst. No one questions Mr.. John
sons fitness and competency for the position,
and this is not at issue in the controversy.
The point was made that conductor upon
the Hastings 81 Dakota was wrongfully emu
merated in Minneapolis, and the position
is still maintained. Mr.. Denman Rich is an
old resident of Hastings, in fact was almost
raised here, and his business requires him to
still be resident. He may be a brother-in-
law of Mr.. G. w. johnson, the supervisor of
the Sesond district (which is greatly to the
latter's eredit), and may have trunk full of
clothing at his house and send his washing
there, but he does not lodge or board in
Minneapolis, and he can only spend an oo-
casional day in that town by getting lay-off.
AS matter of law he is voter in the
Second ward of this city should he see fit to
exercise that privilege.
AnoIher Case calne 10 our AHoWlSugo IS-
Gently in which lady, a resident of Hastings
for score of years, was enumerated under
protest in Minneapolis on the ground that
she had passed night there, and a similar
instance was published in one of the st. Paul
papers few days ago. It is these facts
which led to an expression of opinion on the
subject, with the copclusion, which will bear
repetition, that ''the Gazette has no interest
in the result of either city, but believes in
fair play and an honest count
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
STILL THEY COME.
Another Notable accession to the Democratic
Ranks.

fUHkSs
Pittsburgh Special July p to Chicago Times
Gen. A. L. Pearson, q life long Republican,
was reported to-day as having deserted the
ranks of that party and gone over to Han
cock. He is one of the most prominent
politicians in this county, having at one time
held the Office of district attorney, and was
until few weeks ago q member of the
county committee. During the late Son
pleasantness" he made an excellent record,
being promoted from captain to major gen.
eral for bravery. He was a strong Grant
man, and though not delegate he was on
hand at Chicago and worked hard to further
the interest of that candidate. Since the
convention he has been lukewarm, In order
to get at the truth Of the matter the Times
correspondent called at the generals law
Office to-day, and in answer to the interroga-
tory, care you for Hancock, general?" be re-
sponded: "Undoubtedly ann" adding: 81
will in a day or tswo send Q letter to U. S.
Grant, chairman of the national committee
of Veteran Union Boys in Blue, withdraw
ing from that organization. I am the men,
ber from this State. and have been for seven
years. / shall SET forth in that letter that
expect to support Hancock, and as the
Veterans's union is Republican organize
ton I can not consistently hold the position
of representative from Pennsylvania" This
was about all the general could communicate.
Pearson did not serve under Hancock in the
war, but was in Warren's Fifth corps. he,
however, knew Hancock, and frequently met
him in the battlefield. This evening he
made speech at Q Democratic ratification
in Greensburg, Pa, and advised soldiers to
vote for Hancock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
The Han the Broksrs Bet.

The New York fnanoiers are not only we'll
satisfied with Hancock as q Presidential candi-
date but are pretty confident that he will be
elected. The following from the VAL Street
Neaos indicates the temper of the street:
"The announcement of the nomination
of Gen. Hancock yesterday gave very gen.
eral satisfaction to the leading Democr in
Wall street. In the stock exchange bets
were offered 800 to $50 that Hancock
would be elected, and the brokers we're very
enthusiastic. Messrs. Bouvier & Wallace
offered to wager $1,000 on the election of the
Democratic nominee. r. S. Elliott offered
to wager $500 to $3.50 on Hancock's election.
Mr.. Wormser offered to bet $500 the same
way, and W. Il. Kennedy offered to wager
$3.50 that Hancock will sweep the State.
No bets were taken, but j. r. Dillon offered
to wager that the stock market would drop
from five to ten per cent. the day after Han
cocks election. VIM. L. Scott has tele-
graphed an offer to bet $25,000 on the cleo
tion of Gen. Hancock. Here is chance
for Trenor w. Park
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
Tecper,s Expectations.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July 4.-Congressman
Weaver, Greenback nominee for President,
is here for few days looking after Con
gressional documents and things to interest
his constituency, and particularly to gather
such documents as will be useful to the
Greenback pa ty in the coming campaign.
Mr.. Weaver is an enthusiast, and like all en-
thusiasts, thinks his time has come. To an
interviewer, he said he confidently expects to
be the next President of the United States.
He exhibits number of letters from differ
ent parts of the country assuring him of
success, and he says that neither Garfield nor
Hancock can be elected by the people. When
the election is taken into the House, he hopes
to win by a combination of Republicans,
Greenbackers and Georgia independents,
such as awarded the Congressional seat for
the Twentieth district of Pennsylvania to
Yocum, in the contest with ex-Gov. Curtin.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-07-05
FRANCE.
DEGREES IN COURT.


PARIS, July Sin the action by the
Jesuits against the perfect of Paris police fol
violation of domicile before the president
of the tribunal of the Seine, the prefect urged
that the court had no jurisdiction. The
Judge in view of the Importance of the. case
referred it to the first chamber of the tribu-
nal of the Seine which will give its decision
the 7th inst. Fresh designations of magis
trates who decline to execute the DEGREES
are received daily.
TROUBLE In THE PROVINCES.
Several disturbances in connection with the
expulsion of the Jesuits are reported from the
provinces. The most serious one was at Havre,
where the soldiers charged the crowd.
TREATY OF COMMERCE.
The Memorial DiplomatiQue states that Lord
Granville has invited NJ. Challemel LaCour,
French ambassador, to Immediately negotiate
a treaty of commerce, and nj. LaCour has ac.
cepted.
PLENARY AMNESTY.
LONDON, July "A Paris dispatch says that
the amendment to the plenary amnesty bill
pardoning all communists except aseassins
and incendiaries. which passed the senate 143
to 1873, would not have been carried but for the
votes of five ministers. Under these circum.
stances the cabinet caunt ask the chrmber of
deputies to disagree to the amended bill. 1t
will exercise no influence either way.