davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

c,.,,of Virsfsio. County Of Renrtco' S.
~, : ouares, cashier OF The above named
J. hssnn"oieosnly swear that the above statement
hanA' ~ y, ,l,s besl OF nay snowledgo and belief.
buue 70 '"' mann :. QUAIL ES, Cashier.
S,s.crih~d and sworn to before me THIS 4ts dSy
Of JAY Ice GEORGE II. POINDEXTER, y. p.
,,,est. :. NJ ROSFNBAUM,
C0fieV'-N WALTER X. MARTIN,
CHARLES PHILIPS,
Directors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY For the Mid
die Atlantic States, fair weather, westerly
winds. lower barometer, and stationary or
higher temperature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

"So CURE, No PAY."-we authorize our seenls
to guarantee that our medicine, n taken according
to directions viii relieve constipation aud he dis-
eases incident to torpid liver; ard II auy ooe win
show by positive proof that Il has not praduced
what we guarantee, they are entitled TO sre.ufn OF
their money provided they take the genGlne sIH-
MONS LIVER REGULAT by the directions
Buy only the genuine, In white wrapper with red
u, prepared onv by J. ii. ZEIIs & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

sa- THE CIRCULATION OF THE DISPATCH
Is LARGER THAN THE COMBINED CIRCU-
LATIoN OF ALL THE OTHER DAILY NEWS
PAPERS OF THE CITY. ,.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

A SOCIAL GLASS OF HUB PUNCH, hot OF cold, 10
most welcome accessory OF friendly Intercourse
This delightful beverage Is peculiarly sce'Diape as
parties. Uncork 1t and his ready. Sold b. al gro~
GERS wine. me rchautS, and druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

Entered at the Posf-Ofsce at Rlchmond,Ya., as
second-class matter.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

The ten premiums OF sS5 so compounded
annually at 50 per cent. woulG bayo
amounted to Sl,349.3S at the date of -cltle-
ment-February /, 1881.
certify that the facts above stated con.
cerning my policy are correct.
NICHOLAS DAHISDEy,
293 Milwaukee stree.
June 7. 1881.
Northwestern, address
JOHN b. CARY, l015 Main street.
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
1 OBb|S HOIEL,
" COBB's ISLAND, VA.
BOARDING.

kVAhDERS WANTED AT A COM.
nss, fCUJhIABLE AND DELIGHTFUL HOME
rosd 'IIutmbs, Va, Richmond and Aileghsny rail-
iulofmAton as 70 terms will be given by
h0e ,,. s. IA. PULLIAM,
80 sel4l No. north Tenth street.
III ARlNG LEASED THAT VERY DE-
LIABLE HOUSE No. 403 EAST MAIN
ssisbi l. S0gid be pleased TO confer with parties
unIij unIijts ts,s, 70 OOtale flBST-CLASS BOARD. Apply
n "a isl at no. 205 east Main.
= So-e0d6tt Mrs. NJ. v. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

[YoR OTHER "LocALv y SEE FOURTH p.or.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
SIMMER RESORTS.

xEASSANETTA SPRINGS, IN THE
Nj cool. VALLEY or VIRGINIA. four miles
IN B,rrisonDurg. Va. an Arsenious spt1ng
mrs cure FOR old Asnes and o.her na,SriSl ouoes'
B9slt.an 80 NJ uoplh &. CHRlSMAS,
fflCoo % o. - President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
sIMMON. LIVER REGULATOR.
VNAKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

The symptoms Of Liver Complaint are ei.ter or
bad taste In the mouth; Pain In the Back Sides, OF
JOINTS often mistaken for rheumatism; Sour
Stomach Loss OF Appetite; Bowels alternately
COS tive and lax; Headache; Loss Of Memory, with
painful sensation Of having failed to do something
which ought % have been done; Debility; Low
Spirits thick, yellow appearance OF the Skin and
Ewes; a Dry Cough, often mistaken for Consump-
tiOn.
Sometimes many Of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; but the Liver, the
largest organ In the body is generally the seat Of the
disease aud If not Regulated in time great suffer-
ing, wretchedness and Death will ensue.
AS AN UNFAILING SPECIFIC. TAKE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
CAUTION. Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATOR unless In our en-
graved wrapper, With trademark, stamp ane sigma
tHre Unbroken. None other Ia genuine.
MANUFACTURED ONLY Br
j. "a. ZEILIN & CO.,
Philadelphia. pa.
SOLD sY ALL DRUGGieTs- ie 4.eodtAu20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
IRON BITCERS.

Are highly re- - -
lcOmmended for
all diseases re- - -- -
IRON BITTERSl lquinng a Ger IRON BIIIEkS
ltAin aud eff
cient TONIC es-
A True Tonic. Decialy DYs-l cure Dyspepsia
lPKPhIA. IEDI
lGESTION, IN
T RMITTENT-
FEVER, OS
IF sTRENGTH
WANT oFAPPE-
lTITE, LACK OF - - = =.
IRON BITTERSI ENERGY, etc. IlRON BlTIERS
lEnriches til el
lblOOd, strength
Complete ems the muscles, For Dehcate
and gives new
life to til e
strenptbener. NERVES, THEY Females,
ACT LIKE
lCHARM on the
digestive or
lgans, removing
lail dyspepttc
lsymptDOms.
TRY THEM.
IRON BITTERSI ISod by all drug IRON BITTERS
gists.
Write for the
Snre ADpetizer IA & Book A sure ReVlVer.
SENT FREE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

LILY BELLE CIGAR, Sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

CIMNER BOARD At ASHLAND may
- hs ,,,ofnred Al reason Ibe rates by APPLYING 10
~ '0 P' l. L. XOOTsSON. Ashland HOtel,
MRS. j. r. POTTS,
MRS Al. ROBINSON,
Mrs ~ n. HOUSTON,
Mrs. W. n WHEELWRIGHT.
Ashland, Va.
s.vsrsl DESIRABLE HOUSES may be rented for
'T trains daily except Sundaysl run
,st,gsen RieamO-i aud Ashland IN each direction.
C0yNTTATION TICKETS al very low rates.
ln-l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
ICE-CREAM SODA,
- BETHESDA WATER"

4. ANToNl's, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
The Most Successful Endowme1t Of
its Kind Ever Issued.

fts hfnU ESer fssueo.
Results on ten.paymeDf, tbirteeD.TeaP
endowment policy, issued February I, 1891,
TO Nicholas Dsbinden, n Milwaukee; ,ge,
twenty-five; amount, $1,000; annus. pre-
MUM, $3.50. Dividends spplied 10 pur-
chase additional insurance:
NET COST OF POLICY.
Ten payments OF s66.5O."u............s S5J 90
RECEIPTS on ACCOUNT CT POLICY.
Amount OF policy pal February 1, 1881 1000 o0
Dividend additions paid with pocy..... 2S2 TS
Dividend February /, 1881, paid with
pnncy.',. s''ss...s,s.s.s.ts...'. Sf W
Total payments, February /. 1ssl.....st.31T rs
Estimated amount or dividend payable
February l, lSS2...".. "a 81
Total receipts on pOicy....... ...,...si.952 -
Net cost, as Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Net gain In thrtesn years......,. ........s 417 "a
heslnns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05
..xsx srATEMENTs.

.--SopT or THE CONDITION OF
TX rrg PLANTERS EATTI2sSaakE TITO AZ TTiARSiNIa, TANhiN
SIcHMoNN,,n nir 81 or BUSINESS JUNE so, 1881.
A IN" RESOURCES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

THE HEALING SPRINGS, Bath county,
Va. will be open for the reception OF visitors
,be 1sT or JIfNE Baths at the natural tempcra-
tnre Of The water, which Is Sc and Ss degrees Fab
repbeit Hot baths at any temperature desired A;
slso punge- ald shower baths. Pamphlets 10 be
mv I5.ln II CARTER FUBANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-05

Before the first prayer at morning service
Mfr. Peterson spoke substantially as follows
The whole country has been startled and
shocked by intelligence OF an attempt to
destroy the life Of the President. In the
nresence of such an appalling event all po-
iiticlI and partisan feelings and preiudces
are forgotten. We remember that the pros
trate one-he whose life has been put In
peril by an assassln's hand-ls our Chisi
Magistrate, the ruler chosen by the people
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
The New Ohio Sabbath Law.

The Stubb's bill, as finally pass
ed, is as follows:
BE it enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Ohio, That
section 6044 of the revised statutes
be amended and section 1892 be
supplemented as follows:
SECTION 6944. Whoever sells or
barriers any spurious liquors on the
first day of the week, commonly
called Sunday, except upon the
written prescription Of a practising
physician shall be fined not more
than $50
SECTION 1892. Whoever, on the
first day Of the week, commonly
called Sunday, participates in or
exhibits tothe public, with or with
out charge for admittance, in any
building, room, ground, garden, OF
other place in this State, any the
atrical or dramatic performance of
any kind or description, or eques-
trian or circus performance Of Jug
glers, acrobats, rope dancing, spar
ring exhibitions, living statuary,
ballooning, or any baseball play
ing, variety shows, negro minstrel
sy, or amy tenpins or other games
Of a similar kind or kinds, or par
ticipates in keeping any low or dis
orderly house Of resort, or shall sell,
dispose OF or give away spirituous
liquors when any such show, perfor-
nance or exhibition is given, he or
she shall, on complaint made with
in twenty days thereafter, be fined
in any sum not exceeding 500 or
be confined in the county jail not
exceeding six months, or both, at
the discretion of the Court.
SEC. 3 This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its
passage.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

answer our arrogance by that awful
sentence: "The voice Of thy broth
ers blood crieth unto me from the
ground" ! confess know not how
this accusation is to be met, but |
sadly fear that many who hold
strong temperance views are rush
ing blindly on to this fatal dilemma.
Brothers and sisters in the tenn
perancc cause, we cannot be gen
teely friendly with both sides on
this stupendous question; it is for
or against, and there is absolutely
no alternative. Let us have no
parleys let US make no treaties.
1t is a war Of determination. Tho
but one dram-shop be left, that is
one too many. Let them all be
crushed | know there are many
who argue that this is an extreme
view, that it would not be right to
rob 50 many families of their only
support. But | affirm that it is
not their only means Of support.
If it is, however, | see no reason why
their families should not starve and
freeze as we'll as the families Of those
men who are robbed by them Of all
they possess.
TO conclude, we as Christians are
to feel more individual response
bility. We are not to suppose that
because one can speak more elo-
quently, another write more fluent
ly than we, there is nothing for US
to do. Nor are we to indulge the
fond delusion that the Lord has re-
stricted US to one field of labor, and
that to engage in this work would
interfere with it. This is a very
plausible device Of Satan. Let us
be on the alert, lest he entrap us,
at the very moment we tlatter our
selves we are doing God service
Let us not cover up illusions, or
handy cautious side thrusts, but
boldly to the front and with .''clam-
orous invective" denounce this
traffic and the persons engaged in
it, feeling assured that though we
should thereby make many enc
mics, we are pursuing the only
course that will acquit us at the bar
of God, who will require blood at our
hands if we fail to warn the people.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Prohibition.

The Rev. DR.. Talmagc says; The
Republican party are IN mortal
dread lest the Temperance question
be somehow fastened to them
There are many prominent teete
talers who fear to have the subject
mentioned in political conyentlon'
Now we undertake to say the lem
perance question has right to 60
anywhere. After the liquor-dealcj'
have driven their damnable tTao,
a little further, and a few more NIL
lions of men have been massacre
by strong drink, we shall be a6,e "
form an Independent National rem
perance (Prohibition) party, PEI.
haps not so large as the RepublI,caD
or Democratic, but large enough 10
hold the balance of power anu
thereby decide whoshall be our 9gg 1
retaries of State, Governors a .I
Presidents. We hereby SulA,
hands with all men and Wol'l e..
who hate rum; and while b, w. VI
pledgeour sympathy with all n lborc
suasionists, we will not stop tn: a;.
but 90 on to advocate the anlll I;.
lation Of the license system, tne a., ,
grace of courts that favor it, the : l u.
prisonment Of all wholesale ana 4 ~
tail dealers in the business o .nl
election Of Judges, Senators an" "r.
Presidents who are out-al1u L,,.
sworn andeverlasting foes OF S''0''
drink"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

make the pledge unnecessary hlle
the moral considerations presup-
poses a condition of the conscience
in the dealer which, had it existed
would have prevented his engaging
in his calling, and which, if 1t now
existed. would drive him out With
out further trouble.
Legislation, firm, strong, temper
ate, intelligent and radical, Is re,
quired, and it cannot be too radical
provided it is not founded in mus
ttice and is not so far in advance OF
the moral judgments of the commu,
nifty as to make Its enforcement
difficult ifnot impossible.
We recollect no time when the
prospects of temperance were SO TAR
as now. Let its friends press on
the battle with a courage that fears
not and a persistency that talters
not. Let every voter mark the leg,
islator that falters in the strife and
condemn him at the ballot the first
time the opportunity presents itself
-Pitsburq Christian Adrocdte.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Church Rafting.

\ boy astonishcd his Christian
mother by asking her for dollar to
buy a share in a rattle for a silver
watch that was to be ratified off in
a beer saloon. His mother was hor-
rifcd and rebuked him. "But,"
said he, mother, did you not bake
a cake with a ring in it, to be raf-
fled off in a Sunday-school fair?'
ooh, my SON." said she, chat
was for the church"
"But if it is wrong" said the boy,
"would doing it for the church
make it right? Would it be right
fcrm to steal money to put it into
the collection? And if it is right
for the church, is it not right for
me to get this watch if | CAM"
The good woman was speeches.,
and no person can answer the boys
argument, The practices are both
wrong or they are both right.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
From an Unexpected Source.

The Detroit Post says that circus
clown in Virginia took occasion,
the other day, at the close Of the
performance to speak plain and
very scorching words, which de-
serve the attention of many more
than those who heard them. In
his painted face and notified gar
garments he said: eve have taken
in six hundred dollars here to-day ;
more money, | venture to say, than
any minister Of the Gospel would
receive for whole years salary.
A large portion of the money was
given by church members, and a
large portion Of this audience is
made up of members Of the church,
And yet when your preacher asks
you to aid him in supporting the
Gospel, you are too poor to give
anything. But you come here and
pay dollars to hear me talk non
sense. | am a fool because | am
paid for it, | make my living by
it, You profess to be wise, and yet
you support me in my folly. But
perhaps you say you did not come
to see the circus, but the animals.
If you came simply to see the ami
mails, why did you not simply look
at them and leave? Now, is tins
not a pretty place for Christians to
be in? DO you not feel ashamed
for yourselves? you ought to blush
in such place as this"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
Don't Whine.

Don't be whining about not hay
ing a fair chance. Throw a SEN
sible man out OF a window, he'll fall
on his feet and ask the nearest way
to his work, The more you have to
begin with, the less you will have
at the end. Money you earn your
self is much brighter and sweeter
than any you can get out Of dead
mems bags. A scant breakfast in
the morning Of life whets the appe-
tite for a feast later in the dav.
Tie who has tasted sour apple will
have the more relish for asWcet one.
Your present want will make flu
ture prosperity all the sweeter.
Eighteen pence has set up many
a peddler in business, and he has
turned it over until he hes kept his
carriage. AS for the place YOU are
cast in, don't find fault with that :;
you need not be a horse because YOU
were born in a stable. If a bull
tossed a man of mettlo sky-high, he
would drop down into good place.
A hard working young man with
his wits about him, will make
money while others do nothing but
lose it.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
"Intemperate Temperance s.

In your issue Of the 18th
reprint Of an article from J. ),
Chicago Alliance under the al N
heading. 1t charges the tan D''
ance men who have replied f. (
Crosby's Monday lecture. with
ing incorporate in their lanana
and unduly excited. The Ale
makes no specifications, but cbar
this in general terms. | deny i
whole of it.
DR.. Crosby's lecture was ent;a
"a calm View of Temperance I.
it was vehement in its STYLE !.
manner and crowded with the m@-|
offensive epithets against the ~,
perance workers and their metbC%.
These epithets included in tbe.
broad sweep, Rev. Drs. Lvm.n
Beecher, Edwards, Marsh. Por
Pond, Tying, Duffield, Alber
Barnes, Patton, Gannett, Channir,
Miner, Woods, Payson, MANN.
Gov. Briggs, Gov. Long, Gov. Sjad,
Gov. st. Sohn, Henry Wilson. Ain,
ham Lincoln, Lucius NJ. Sargcart
DR.. Warren, Dr. Rush, DR.. Massqr
and a host Of others The languas
hardly affords adjectives and al
verbs more offensive than tbo..
applied by DR.. Crosby to all tcmper
ance workers, including the,a ]
bulldozing; atrocious; unmanly
false; overbearing; tyrannicaI
falsehoods; its principal agencja,
are falsehoods; hypocritical sci
seekers; they mob down indepenj.
ent thought; mud throwers:
carry the war into Africa; the total
abstinence system is false in it,
philosophy, contrary to revealed
religion and harmful to the inter
ests Of our country,-and a great
many more like them. All this i,
directly charged upon all temper.
ance workers who favor total a6st
nence and the prohibition Of the
liquor traffic.
DR., Crosby posed as a belligcrcnt;
he said; Il take no APOLOGIZE
position. I carry the war into
Africa :" that war against temper
ance men and their methods, in
which methods, temperance men
the world over are agreed After
swinging the shilalah in the way
he dad, it ispitiful, | think, to com
plain, even if it was true, that he
has been hit back. He was an
swered by Drs. Gordon and Ming
Of Boston, Dir. Cuyler, President
Hopkins, Wendell Phillips, Nh.
Foster and others. in all tho,
replies | do not remember one harsh
word, yet the writers were all cz
pressly included in the attack d
DR.. Crosby, upon Temperance men
and their methods. He thought to
crush the temperance cause but the
New York independent suggests that
the DR., misjudged his own power
and the strength of his enemy
NEAL Dow, Portland Press.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27
A Brother Of Ex-senator Here.
ford Dying in Missouri.

EAsToN, Mo, April Hon. A.
?. Hereford, Of Leadville, Colorado,
brother Of ex-senator Frank Here
ford, of West Virginia, is in this
city dying. Some few years AGO he
was an attorney and a resident of
st. Joseph, and in 1873, County At
torney under appointment of ex-
Governor Woodson. In 1874 he
went to Colorado, and there amassed
a large fortune. Two years AGO Mr..
Hereford lost his wife, and since
then ne has been broken-hearted
man. He will leave three children
with immense wealth. Three
months ago he was struck with pa
ralysls, and the shock has been so
severe as to almost entirely dement,
hlm. Scttening of the brain has
been working ON him for some
TIME, and inflammation of the brain
setting in, heis now at deaths door.
--Ne'c Dominion.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

we understand that Rev. Henry
w. beecher will lecture in Charles
ton some time next month
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

If, by a smile or word OF ~, a. face 'l,.
you can make little chlld' u; NO
bright, you are just so far folLo o"d ~
Him who event about dong. ~
It was John Newton who salo, ,o o..
see in the world two heapS-?;rIoo. s
misery and the other of haPPlfii ron,
1t is but little | can do to take tbor
the one heap and add to t the 49} tnyld
but let me do what | can. "-ll'''
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-04-27

The more a person kho"'
less will he gossip.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1881-10-05

has been discovered and interview
ed. He is Henry j. Rowley, Of the
Second Ward of Utica, who has
been Republican speaker and who
offered strong Garfield sympathy
resolutions at the late ward caucus,
which received Two votes. Only
the more moderate resolutions Of
fered by a stalwart being adopted
instead. Rowley has no particu-
lar occupation, but says he former
ly kept hotel at Calistoga, where
he employed D. H Johnson, not
Jackson, now of No. IA South
street, New York, to whom the let
ter was written. Rowley admits
that the letter contained an ex-
preston of hope that melody
would put Il bullet through Conk-
ling II he attempted to enter the
Republican State Convention.
HrGuDiscan Primaries.
NEW YORK, Oct. AT the Re-
publican PRIMARIES last-night to
choose delegates to the Repu blican
State Convention, the So recalled |
ConkliDgites carried all the assem-
bly, districts except the ninth. A
rumor that Gen. Grant will be D
delegate from the twentieth dis
trict is untrue. There was a strug.
gle in the fifteenth, but the Conk-
ling ticket WAS declared elected.
The people identified with the ad-
of Garfield as against
the Copklings, claim to have car
ried Brooklyn.
Esssi Affair.
DENVER, Col Oct. 3.-Republs.
cams Pitkin special says;-Sever-
al citizens were lately robbed and
badly beaten. The robberies were
traced to Chas. Briggs proprietor
of a dance hall and his associates.
To-day the citizens mob after
the inmates set on to the
hall. Briggs fired into the crowed
effect. An unknown
party returned the fire fatally
him.