davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Manchester, (Mich.) Enterprisc

t7'@tet'off0oVorS \1'1tO1''J 1Ht01F FiISV'J
Messrs. Haeussler & Kingsley, Drug.
gists, Manchester, say: We handle st.
Jacobs Oil with abundant success, and
it has given excellent satisfaction to
our customers.
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
a Phy.,c,ar ocG7re.t Prsm,,e,c,

in Thirty sixth street, New York city, was un.
able TO even help Nj. Vim. Mckee, Of Patter
son, n: j., suffering the agonies always at.
tendant upon diseased kidneys: As an honest
man and practitioner he prescribed and ,cnrcd
him by using one bottle of Warmers Safe Kid
ncy and Liver Cure
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

Ask any physician who is acquainted with
its properties. whether Glenn's Sulphur Soap
is Il reliable remedy for local skin diseases,
and you will, receive an answer in the affirm
atiyc
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

THERE is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using C>nboL1SE. a dcodorized cx-
tract Of petroleum, the natural hair grower.
As recently improved, it is the only dressing
for the hair that cultured people will use, =
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
A Certain Cure.

The first thing to do in the spring is to
clean house. For internal cleansing and re-
novating, no other medicine is equal to Kid
ncy-Wort. In either dry or liquid form it
cures headache, bilious attacks, constipation
and derangcd kidneys. Sec adv. "
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

PAr-"Do you buy rags and bones
here?" Mercllant-"We do, sur. "
Pat-"Then, be jabers, put ME on the
echkales!"
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03

Get Lyons patent heel stitfencr applied t
those new boots befOrc you RIM them over,
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
LYDIA e. PlNKhAM'&
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
The Positive Core

f6r oil tAsse Painful Cs0Dlaints o.1 Weal.esses
ssesRnsa to ear best female population.
It viii cure entirely the worst form Of Female Com
plaints all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Clcera-
ton, Falling and Displacements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness and IL particularly adapted to tho
Change Of Life.
Il will dissolve and ezpel tumors from the uterus in
An early stage Of development The tendency to can.
ccrous checked veryspeedny BY it use
removes fAintnesa natulency. destroys al craving
fortimulants and relieves weakness Of tho stomach
1t cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration
General Debility, seeplessness, Depression and 1ndi.
gestion.
That feeling Of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and baekache il always permanently cured BY its use
will at all times aud under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
For the cureof Kidney Complaints Of either this
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA Z. PINKHAA'4 VEGETABLE CON.
POUNDS prepared At - and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass Price o. Six bottIesfor g. Sent By mail
In the form OF pills. also in the form of lozenges on
receipt Of price, u per box for either MS Pnkham
freely answers all letters Of inquiry Send for pamph.
let. Address as above. Mention this Raper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAW'S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, bliousness.
and torpdity OF the liver. 25 cents per box
GOLD RY
AY.T. nRnGRISTQ
The Worthington advance., 1881-02-03
Literary Revolution

2 GENI ~ - l. LAS Macauiey'S Life OF Ffederiei
nartines Life Of Mary Queen Of Scots. " r Hughes.
a'cass' " crss CENTS ssc f91msI!y tl i5.
q Asia IL G:ldsmtth's Vicar Of Wakefield iii Baron
For SIX CENTS; Bunyan's perm! Progress. s.,
luStrated catalogue, free. American Book Exchange
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

In The only state contest between tue ke-
aoiusters ard Funders--in iac', tue ~
contest between them-the former ion .ne
basis OF Keiley's oficiaI statement tnat seSS
ihau "a. 600 colored votes were cast IN Io.sI
received CT 900 white votes ana toe Ia'leL
h,,, 40 0lO Over half OF the 4v,VOO are
now Resdjus,ers.- wing
II your figures be true, then the Repuo'
,,cans would be great fools not TO nominate
STATE ticket and elect it. The vote east
for HANCOCK by the Democrats and Read
,usters combined amounted to about l2s,OOO'
Divided into two equal parts. each half num-
hers $4,000 only; whereas the GARFIELD
vote was "a, 900. Surely $4,000 is more than
a. 900. Why, then, should 1t need CO.
aluion between the ReSdiusters aud the
Republcans TO beat the Democrats why
is Il that the Republicans cannot elect theIi
ticket by maintaining their organization Of
1892
The ReadjusteFs, II the Whiq Is 10 DC
credited. are much stronger than the Demo-
Gratis. 1t follows that the Republicans must
he stronger also, seeing thit they number
more than half as many as all the HANCOCK
men. Yet these two strong parties are COM
nelled 10 unite IN order 10 defeat party
which Is smaller than either one OF the CO.
alescing parties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
me ward Meetlngs.

% "a yeur ward meeting tonight, and
having thought over the matter, choose n ~
discreet, practical, sensible men 70 repre-
sent You ia the City Committee. Tbere arc
nomhers Of such men IN your ward be
sure. TOO. TO choose men who are Wiling 70
serve ard MOI opposed to goingou at nlgo'.
An The meetings OF that committee are nelu
NJ night. These committeeman may make OF
mar the fortunes Of the Democratic party
os Richmond. Tocy have important duties
70 nerform, and sometimes must ask the
naonIe for . little money. II will be a oad
hlunder TO elect committeeman whom tne
people would not be willing to trust VIII
money.
Then elect your delegates to the Demo
cratic state Convention OF next week.
These delegates should be, II possible men
familiar not only With politics. but with INC ,.
leading Democrats OF the counties ana OF
the other cities. These cities and counties
have sent hither men who are wen sc-
onalpted throughout the State. DO not
send totally. uniformed delegates from
Richmond 10 meet them. II can do no man
auy possible good to go to the Convention
unless he knows somebody, or can make
himself known very effectively. AT this
particular time no consideration should be
weighed except the one as TO what VIII DC
best for the Democratic party.
send no mans man TO the Convention.
We do not want Convention made up Of
JoxEs's, or BRewN's, or SMITHS partisans'
We desire n body OF thoughtful, earnest
intelligent men, who after full and free con-
sul,ation amongst themselves will be capa-
BILE OF settling down upon the man who Of
all those in Virginia is the one best calcu'
lated to win a victory for the Democratic
party, the State, and the Union-for peace,
prosperity, and prOperty-for unity, har'
nony, and good feeling throughout the
Commonwealth and the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

/ Captain George @. Jupkin, Colonel Nor
bourne Berkley, J. Hampton Hoge, Captain
Charles A. Colhoun, Major WilIism "a
Ellis, and =. III. Carper. The alternates are
Major william Guerrant, j. Il. crush
Henry g. Barnett, Eugene Henderson. Cap.
tain J. w. Helm, George w. Barnett, ana
w. j. sbelburne. The delegation Is good
one, and IL Is expected that theT viii be on
The Readjusters were out to-day IN iull
force TO attend to their business AND 10
hear their orators. Mr.. Cameron ana Mr.
Blair were here, and both made speeches
to a large crowd, which consisted IN great
part Of Conservatives. The speeches ere
ated no special enthusiasm. and when
resolution OF thanks was put by the chair
man at the close OF the meeting, the Con-
servatiyes present voted, by way OF plea.
santry, such loud and numerous "N0"
that it was plain TO everybody but the
chairman that "the noes bad It," Dir.
Cameron produced poor impression here,
as he seems to have done elsewhere. Ora
tory Is not bis forte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
DEATHS.

Died, July 20, 1881, at ll:45 p. ", LOUISA D..
DELARCE, Telct OF the late German Delarue. IN
the sixty-eighth year Of her aRe
The funeral Will take place THIS Thursday
MORNING az 10 o'clock from the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. Lara l.. CoeuanL 10 south First
s'r 20. The Fri nds u the family are Invited 10 At
tend.
Died. at twenty minutes past O'Clock T.. NJ. JUly
27. 1881. WILLIAM r SAVAGE, in the twenty
nr5t year OF ms age, eldest son of Norton X. sud
Jennie r.. Say-gc.
The funeral vii take place from the residence ~
his father. No. Ia west Grace street. THIS Thurs.
diy) AFTERNOON al 5 O'Clock. Friends OF he
family are invited 10 attend.
Died. July 27. 1881, at 7 O'Clock T.. NJ, Mrs
PHEBE A. GRAVES IN the eighty-thrd Jear OF
her age.
The funeral will take place az the residence Of
H. VI. Smith. E.q.. 40l east Cary street. THIS FNE-
MING at h1lf. past 3 O'Clock. The members Of DR..
Reads Ct uTch and friends Of the family invited
10 attend.
The remains will be forwarded 10 Coycsylllc. Al
bemar!e county. Va.
Died, yesterday morning, 27h instaot a. -
O'Clock, at The residence o: h-r hu.raud Mr..
SALLlF ADAMS, wife Of Harrison Adams, in the
thirty fifth year Of her age.
Funeral viii take place at FheutEf church 10
DAY at IL o'clock A. ". Friends Of ihe iamIl y
invited 20 attend.
Ded. At Christian sburg, Montgomery county,
Va. July %. 1881 JOHN y. WARDLkW. JP.,
| A. 81. Professor OF English LaugIag and Lliera-
son of the Rev. John Il. Wardlaw, % lhe south
/ Georgia Conference.
Died, after q prlef Illness, az Hazel ilill, ueli
Frpdpr cA, burr Va. on Sundav mnTnir =. july "a
| est Mrs J WARREN SLAUGHTER, daughter
/ Of tht late Carter NJ. BraNtOh.
| Died. In this civ. On Monday. .DiSy 20, j. "
| HARRIS, In he forty hrsi year OF his axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
NELSON COUNTY.
DELEGATES APPOINTED TO The STATE con
yENTION

yENTION.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dspaich.l
LOvINGsTON, July %, 1891.
The Democratic party Of Nelson held a
meeting at this place to-day to appoint dele
gates to the State Convention and re0rgan-
ize for the fall campaign. The meeting was
called TO order by Mr. John ID. Horsley.
chairman of the County Committee, and g..
f. Caskie was made secretary.
While the committee appointed 10 name
delegates were ont, Mr.. Frank p. Brent, in
response 10 an invitation, addressed the
meeting in a bold, stirring, and eloquent
speech, in which be denounced the schemes
of the Malone party, and appealed with nne
effect 10 The white Democrats TO resist to
the end all attempts to destroy the liberties
and institutions OF Virginia.
DR.. A. b. Fitzpatrick followed in few
welltimed remarks.
Mr.. Brent, who has been prominently
mentioned az the Democratic candidate for
a seat in the next House OF Delegates, and
who, it is said, could be nominated without
effort, positively declines to allow bis name
10 be used in this connection owing to busi-
ness engagements already entered into.
The following delegates were then APP
pointed 10 the State Convention which as
sembles in Richmond on the Alb day OF
August: John d. Eorsley, DR.. \. b. Fiiz
patrick, Frank p. Brent, Robert w. Nassle,
John j. Coleman, w. 4. Hammer, }. 1.
Brown, n. a. Mitchell.
Tue meeting was large and enthusiastic,
and iudicious men say Nelson will give Il
large Democratic minority this fal!-proba-
bly more than five hundred. The most
casual observer can see that a great reyolu'
ton has taken place in public sentiment
here, msny having cut loose from Malone
since the last presidential election.
An OLD-LINE DEMOCRAT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

sTn,ess abe Nas,oueItes and s5e colored co
hurts coalesce be caonot get zoo votes ~ 'iit
county. and cohIition cannot elect MN
pnder any circumstances now itnaginaDle.
There are several aspirants FOR the Con
servstive nomination for the same once,
with tbechances now largely In faYor OF the
venerable Or. Uriel Terrell, lately faithiu
sewsrd or the same trust Dir. Is. u Bar
bour declines positively to be q eana'oase
for reelection. AH.f,
The Hon. John Paul spoke hereto day as
per announcement. IL was speech GER
fanny captivating to an unreflec'lng au'
dicnce. but which evoked hardly any en-
fhusiasln from his hearers, many on whom
were OF our most intelligent citizens.
During the delivery OF his speech In the
court. house II was announced that an
" elegant speech" was being delivered from
The portico, aud I grieye To say that the
larger portion OF bis audience left pell,mell
TO bear negro named Arnold. Arnold goi
the crowd and held it, and seemed TO enter
tain IL beyond measure. He spoke for the
regular Republicans, and handled the Ke'
adjusters without gloves. Ex.delegate
Polndexter, OF Louisa, OF the same race,
also spoke for the same side.
Young Mr.. Bell, Of Culpeper, was intro
dNced as canvasser for the senatorial DIS
trict after MIR. Paul had concluded bis
speech. but as none OF the audience seemed
disposed to remain longer, he did not get
IN his remarks.
We had a fine rain last Friday, in the
nick OF time TO save the corn and tobacco
crops. The reports OF the yield OF wheat
are so conflicting that forbear to add to the
general confusion Of opinion on that sub
iect.
Many candidates for the Senate, and main
ly from Culpeper, as usual. DENNIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
LVnphburg Items.

At the Centenary church sunday night
Rev. ID. Z. Wills. preslding elder, made the
following remarkable statement: II The
mothers OF this country were alrtiened be
fore Jury Of sense and impartiality they
could be convicted OF nine tentbs OF the
crime committed in this country" The
text OF the sermon was Partake not OF the
sins OF others; PauI'S epistle to Timothy.
A colored visiting minister Officiated In
The Episcopal church at Liberty last sun
day. He read the service ana preached in
his robes to the regular white congregation.
Among other things which Lynchbure
needs is a policeman clothed with power,
authority, and big stick to keep order al
the new reservoir Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
state Conservative Democratic Con-
yenfs0u.
Rooxs STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC }
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,

! ROONs STATE CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
RICHMOND, Va, July ~, 1881.
am authorized and requested by The
Executive Committee TO issue tickets Of adj.
mission TO the State Conservative Democratic
Convention TO delegates and alierDates,
members OF the State and Executive Com.
mttees. and representatives OF the press
only. The orchestra, Orchestra-cFele, and
dress-circIe Of the Theatre are reserved for
delegates and alterDates. The stage J. re-
served for officers OF the Convention, men,
bers OF the State aud Executive Committees,
and representatives, Of the press. No tickets
OF admission will be necessary 10 enable the
public to have ingress to the family-ciFeie
and gallery Of the Theatre.
| can he found at the Exchange Hotel on
wednesday. August Sd, from II NJ. to y.
M., and on Thursday, August Alb, from .
! to II A. NJ. and at the boX-Otice OF the
Theatre from II \. VI. to II W., at either OF
which places delegates and alternates, mem-
bers OF State and Executive Committees,
and representatives OF the press, can obtain
tickets Of admission.
Delegates and alternates to State Conyen-
ton OF August 4th will inform agents at
various railroad stations that they are such.
when they Will be furnished with tickets
which will enable them to return home at
the rates agreed upon and already published
by me. The conductors on the Petersburg
railroad will give to delegates and alternates
when they take up their tickets certificate,
which must be countersigned by the secre-
tary Of the Convention. Those coming by
the Richmond and Allegheny railroad VIII
ask agents ut stations for return certificates,
which must be also so cOuntersigned. Inc
Virginia Steamboat Company require a GER
tifcate from the secretary OF the ConyeD-
ton, which the said secretary will furnish.
The other railroad companies will sell
round-trip tickets to delegates and alter
mates. Declaration will be given by the
secretary OF the Convention of the time and
place for obtaining his signature To said GER
tificates, J. BELL BIGGER,
Secretary State and Executive Committees.
Conservative Democratic papers please
cODy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE c0NsERyA-
TIVE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEETING
AT CHRISTIANS BURG-sPEECHEs BY CAMERON
AND BLAIR-CGLONEL CAMERON FAILURE
AS AN ORATOR.
Correspondence Of the Richmond DisDateh.I
CHRIsrASsBURG, Va, July 20, 1881.
This Is County-Court day, but we have
had more Of politics than Of court. The
Conservatives had their mass-meeting to
appoint delegates to the Richmond Conven-
ton fixed for to-day, and the RtSdiuster-
Assistant Republicans had long pro-
gramme laid out, including ss.meeting
to nominate man for the Legislature, and
d speech from Mr.. Cameron, their nominee
for Governor. Everything came on as per
previous announcement.
The Conservative Democrats had a large
meeting If the real people OF the county.
Their list OF delegates to the Convention OF
next week Is as follows: David L. Stephens
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Cnught Tartar.

Washington star, kepuOhcahI
The Virginia Re&diusters and Coalition
ists have been growing loudly over the al
legged conversion OF two siraight0ut men,
bers of the State Republican Committee.
The new converts were not named by the
leading Readluster organ which proclaimed
the change OF heart politically-an omission
which was somewhat suspicious In Itself.
Some pressure. however, from the straight
outs OF the State Committee resulted IN
the naming Of Mr.. j, b. Work as one OF
the two who bad "weake sed." In
letter to LyDchburg paper Mr..
Work emphatIcalIy denies lhe report,
and then proceeds to define his views
upon The duty OF Republicans in regard to
the State debt IN terms which prove that he
can have nothing In common with The Re-
adjusters. lie maintains that departure
from the most rigid aud scrupulous fun
meut Of the public obligations Is deplr-
ture from The Republican party; that The
party by all lbs history, achievements, aud
professions, Is pledged to maintenance oil
public faith in all matters. State as well as
national; and that the Republicans OF Viz
ginla have but one policy before them-lC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

A large number OF the young men OF this
place, we notice, attend church, prayer
meetings, social gatherings, and various
other places where It costs them nothing,
but as soon as a good entertainment comes
to tOwa and charges an admissiOn-fee, it j.
surprising TO see bow quick they forget
the ldies.-Big Lick NerS.
The following star.route arrangements
have been made IN Virginia: Route 1870.
H0l,ton to Mandota. From August |, 1881,
to Jane 80, 1882, service from Hol,ton by
Alum Wells and Hamilton Institute to Man
dOta. fifteen miles and back, three times a
week.
We learn from The Rockingham Register
that Mr.. Graham II. Harris, son OF Hon. j..
T. Harris, Of HarrIs0nburg, has become
associated with an extensive law firm. IN
Chicago, and will take up his residence in
that city this fall.
Bermuda District, Chesterfield County :
T. J. Woodbridge, delegate, and Clay
Drewry, alternate, to Democratic Conye0'
ton, August Alb.
MIS-. Warren Slaughter, q sister Of Hon.
+. NJ. BraXton, died IN Fredericksburg on
sunday.
During a storm at Stanton the other day
gas had TO be lighted at Z. NJ. The storm
was very brief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
old sredge. wnlskey, ana Pistols.

On last Saturday night, at Cascade, Dies
Fits and Buck Hampton, two cOlored
individuals, being under the influence Of
corn Juice, while settling the ownership OF
fifty ccuts by game OF "oid sledge,"
differed to the extent OF Essex Hampton
getting very severe beating at the hands
Of the aforesaid Dick. WhereupOn Buck
Hampton commanded the peace by shooting
Dick Fits, the ball entering the right side
Of the back near the terminus Of The spinal
column, and passing through so a. to show
in his groin, infcting serious il not fatal
wound. Essex Hampton is very low from
the effects OF the beating. All are under
arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

We are exceedingly sorry TO see In the
D;Snofcb the cxoTession named fOr"-
that such a person was mined for" such
another person. We used to say in Vir-
ginia "named Gfter."- Central PreSbyte-
Tidn.
Which phrase is right, Brother X. or
brother 81 That's the question. We need
instruction. Dispatch.
That phrase is right which Is according to
the old Virginia usage. We know no
other rule Central Presbyterian.
Surely we can't object to that test. But
we are afraid that the Chicageese and others
will laugh unseemedly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
The Business Boom

OF the millions OF money sent to the
South to be invested In railroads, foundres,
lands, &C., much more has been sent to
Georgia. Tennessee. West Virginia, &C.,
&C., than to Virginia. II is result OF q
plethora OF money, and OF the large sums
turned over to be invested elsewhere by the
payment annually OF so many millions OF
the national debt. The money is sent to all
the southern States--whereye a good in
yesiment can be made. TIE amount in
vested In Virginia Is large; but not
one dollar OF 1t because the Re-
adiuslers elected Legislature in 1879.
Governor HOLIDAY could with much
better reason claim 1t as result OF
bis course on the debt question. The in.
Yesters are not repudiators--not man OF
them. There are many OF them interested
here In Virginia. No Readjusler can name
one OF them who Is Readjuster. That Is
our opinion. Let one be named, II there be
one.
Some readers may suppose that II is 0
waste OF lime and space TO notice silly re.
ports Of the kind under consideration. But
not 50. All such iabrications must be ex.
posed.
Such fact as the following answers all
such nonsensical reports. Georgia is the
State Of Ben. HILL and Governor Brown,
I be men who took General MAH0Sk's scalp
last spriDg. RecoIlect that, and then hear
what IN Atlanta letter 10 the New York
Herald Of yesterday says: aa
"At Atlanta, for Instance, The. Daily Con-
ssitatioa, 10 sn article glslng details and
Shows that $I7,5Q0,00O Is con-
tracted 10 be spent In the Dext twelve
months IN building and equipping new
fines already commenced from Atlanta as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

headouarte.s. The work on the ysr1ous
rnsds Involving this yaa expenditure y
already begun and the money Il provided.
rho sxteat OF tnls development may be
imagined when Il Il stated that the entire
railroad system OF Georgis. every mile Of
yoaIl now built, cost very little more tnan
ihat involved in the new lines now unoer
con,saet At Atlanta. There ore, OF course.
many roads beine, built outside OF these
contracts, carrying the total capita sent 70,
ana devo,ed 10 building new roads 10 tue
els Mississippi South to more than sS0''
600 OO0.v
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

INTERESTING SCENE AT TIE R0CEBRIDGE
ALUM. During divine service, held 10 the
large parlor Of the Lawn Hotel on Sunday,
Just before the close OF the services, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Mallory, OF Kentucky,
servant carried to the preacher paper,
which every one knew TO he telegram
from Washington. A painful suspense and
hush pervaded the assembly while the min
i,ter was looking over it and awaiting the
conclusion Of the hymn by the choir. Upon
bis announcement Of the somewhat i'm.
proved condition OF the President the sense
Of a, least partial relief was obvious, but all
here gathered continue to look for further
bulletins with anxious soIictude. The feel
ing for the President seems unusual.