davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

UNITED STATES NAPSHAL'> AND
RECEIVERS SALE or \
LARGE STOCK OF FINE LIQUORS At
AUCTION,
TO BF SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR HE>ElNa
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

Under a decree Of the United states Circuit
Court in the case of ". ". johnson and dis., en-
tered on eth November, 1852. rs. lseman' &
sraus. will proceed to s'll at public auction. on
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1852,
commencing at II o'clock, on the premises lately
occupied 10y the firm Of lseman Il Straus. No. 1902
Cary street all OF their stock Of LIQUORS, en-
bracng about the following lot, or parts Of lots:
Ii octnes SUPERIOR to EXTRAFINE sHER-
octaves FINE PORT WINE.
octtves COGNAC BRANDY.
3 casks PURE JUNIPER GIN,
half-barres APPLE BRANDY.
p barrels BLACkBERRY and GINGER BRAN
DY and WINE:
- cases ASSORTED LIQUORS, I'm glass.
TERMS or SALE: Al sums of 500 and under,
cash: All sums over 500. sixty day. credit. for
negotiable notes, endorsed 10 the satisfaction Of
ISgncdI RUTLEDGE p. HUGHES.
no 80 United states Marshal and Receiver.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A CELE-
Y BHATrD And VALUABLE FARM II
YORK COUNTY, VA.-By virtue o. decree Of
the Circuit Court of York county. Va. pro-
nounccd an the 9th day Of November. Iss2. m
Tie suit therein pending u Il. D. and John II.
Nicely, survivors, &c, rs. The Yorktown Centon-
NAL Association and others." the Undersigned spc-
cial commissioners, viii sell before the cOurt-hoiis
door, In Yorktown, N
THURSDAY. JANUARY 1883.
that VALUABLE TRACT or LAND In York
county known as Temple Farm containing
hctwecn FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
flNEand FIVE HUNDRED ACRES. Til, farm
j. located on York river near the wharc, Of the
Old Dominion steamship Company and Of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and York-Riyor Steamboat
Company I'm Yorktown. and includes very yalu-
able GRlSI-MlLl., In good order There is srill
standing upon IL the I'D lioOre House" W Thin
whose walls the articles Of cauituiation were pre-
pared and signed when the British force, under
Lord CORNWALL. surrendered to the allied armics
Of America and France on the 18th Of October
1881.
The sale will be- made on the following
TERMS: sum sufficient an cash 10 pty costs of
suit and expenses Of sale. and also $4,000, with
Interest from the 10Th day Of January, 1881: the
residue ON credit of six, twelve. ami eighteen
months IN equal insttlment. with Interest from
the day of sale. the purchaser % give bond with
approved security. and the title to be retained uu-
I'll the further order of the Court.
j. r. HUBBARD.
JOHN GOODE.
no 30-2tiw4w Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

Nv request OF the owner, | shall sell by auction'
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z, 1882
ON the premIses. at 4 O'Clock i. NJ, the above re-
f,rred To TRULY VALUABLE AND BEACIi-
FIJI BUILDING LOT, fronting iS feet i0ches
on the north line OF Franklin street, aud extending
back lag feet inches To- an alley 10 feet Wlue:
This greatly-desir.d piece OF property offers,
either as a site for 4 magnificent residence or a
splendid investment. AN opportunity rarely pre-
sented and should elicit generally the attention 81
Investors aud those In quest Of elightful site for
n residence. The late anxiety on the part OF capt.
talists 10 secure the eligible lots on This faYoTie
stree, clearly indicate that the chances 10 purchase
such a lot at a reasonable price becomes less aud
less every day.
TERMS: one third cash; balance In SIX ana
twelve months, per cent. Interest added To deieF-
red notes, secured by trust deed. .,,
de1 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

Dy Davenport & Morris, Auctlonecrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-05

j. THOMPSON BROWN. AuctIoneer.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

nation, if rendered me, great honor, and
also deem it call to public service which
should be bound as well as gratifed to accept"
Albert J. Baker, a farmer, has been nomi-
mated by the Greenbackers of the second
Michigan district for Congress.
Mr.. Blaine inaugurated the fall canvass in
his State-or at least his active personal con-
nection with it-by making one OF his old-tlme
characteristic speeches in Portland on Monday
evening He had large and enthusiastic au-
dience. He took the ground that though the
issues before the people of the State were ap-
parently local in their character, the result OF
the election would be far reaching in its effects
on national politics, and that victory IN
Maine was really essential to Republican sue
cess in the other States, especially in the mat
ter of retaining possession of Congress.
Daniel Ermentrout has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the eighth Penn
sylvania district.
Rev. Dick" Haney has been nominated for
Congress by the Greenbackers of the eleventh
Iowa district
The Republicans of the seventeenth Ohio
district nominated DR.. Updegraff for Congress
on the first ballot.
The Greenbackers of the tenth Illinois dis
trict have selected W. H. Mitchell as their can
didate for Congress, and in the fourth district
of Michigan the same party has nominated
George l.. Yaple.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
THE G.. A. r, AND GEN, WARREN,

A recent dispatch from New York says: The
publication of call for help in aid of the
widow and orphans of the late Gen. Governeur
X. Warren, the gallant commander of the
Fifth Army Corps, has added greatly to the
sincere sorrow evinced by his comrades here
upon the announcement on his death. At a
meeting of Judson Fitzpatrick Post resolution
was adopted in which they deplored the basty
act that in the supreme moment of victory cast
cloud over the reputation he had so nobly
won-a cloud that darkened his life and broke
his heroic heart, adding that though the Re-
public may seem ungrateful the Grand Army
is not A copy of this accompanied with heart
felt sympathy for the stricken family was sent
Mrs. Warren. The Grand Army now propose
to lead off in substantial contribution.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
TIE ANDEEsoNvILIE RAIDERS.

To the Editor NATIONAL tribune:
a Post o. the @. A. L. was organized in this
city last month: ciahty-threc names were en-
rolled and forty-ouc mustered in; the balance,
with zen or dozen others, are waiting to be
mustered on the 25th inst. At our regular meet
Ing The officers are: Conmandcr p. +. DaI-
ton: lsJ Y. C., II. &. Curtis; 2I V. G., J. NJ
Emery; Adiutant, VI. Hilbert Arrangements
III. being made 10 attend the Grand Encamp-
lagrt al Cherokee Iowa about the middle Of
September. General Logan and Hon. !. S.
Slrahie are expected 10 De there, and viii ad-
dress the "6ygs" ia their usual happy and
enthusiastic style.
The transfer OF the list Of the Tujot Veteran
10 your subscription rol in my opinion. was q
very wise procedure. and trust viii augment
y0ur list greatly Our Post viii De notified at
thcuczt meeting.
Twas rrl lsoael nj Andcrsouville from March
j. l-.. Z, March -. j-55, the latter six
month patient .u the hospital, consequently
the Diary Uy Free Lance is Interesting: bat if
1av memory -.r.es mc night he is mistaken
about the r.a3lu-" az tHo raiders. II j. true
tie "rcsolut. Ia.u did hold secret confer
ouces. and more tann once attempted 10 subduc
The raiders. lr.R..r. always lcpulscd. Tho cap
ture Of the raiders happened iu this wise: On
one occasion SH.tzaglauder from the same
hamlet. and au acquaintance of Captain Wrz,
Tavuu been sent fy AnacrsouviIlc to share the
fate Of 50 many Union soldiers while looking
around IT, -eouroaaI8 I8. 10 rc-j, and when within
ten feet IT,. where WAS laying at the time, was
struck down by raider Connolly by namcJ
and robbed OF 81 watch and what money he pos
Fes-.f. He ul.u recovering, went TO the en-
rrur. gate and requested TO see Captain Wiz,
claiming a.a as aa acquaintance secured a
passport. aaa after hearing his story Wirz fur
uia.,a guard 10 a7-l-, lu hunting up and
s,ear. e tia raiders. wien they were tried by
ag........a caun-aaI,iaI and SIX sentenced
to D.. banged. il the meantime the regulators
Na.. .u<.d, and "Linbcr Jim" rs he was
la.. .Hawu, chosen captain, and it was
La-... ...a..-iIy managed the hanging Of the
I........ ..-. .uc o.. the six broke away bc-
lar. ..... them lad ascepdoa the sca.old, but
sg..- u-......t I the guagmiIo, brought back and
hau.".r. tho a-hers-uot beaten 10 death
bvtEe prisoners. Another mistake looms up
in lis statement that the ono thousand rcgula-
tyrs voted themselves double allowance" from
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
GROWS BETTER WITH EACH ISSUE.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
The word passed along the line" by the
Commaudcr-in-Chjcfi is just in time for US, in
fact, we HAYS anticipated it just alittIc The
old soldiers at tlis place at a late meeting
demonstrated the fact that a Post of the Grand
Army can be established here. We have sew
entecn names on an application for a charter
and are assured of at least dozen more. When
l came here year ago this could not have been
done, but among the many newcomers into
this, as well as other western towns there is q
fair proportion Of Veterans. We shall organize
at an carly day.
! read TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE with much
interest and each issue seems richer and better
than It's predecessor. shall try to secure you
. club as soon as / can devote the time to IT,
with tho conviction that / am doing each man
q favor whom I shall get lo.subscribc for it. /
was especially delighted IN learning, from the
last issue, that certain of my old Libby Prison
comrades were still living, and tool. part in the
biz Reunion III Maine. This reminds me that
the coming Reunion at Topeka. Kan, is looked
forward 10 as no small event. The Association
Of Prisoners of War Of Kansas viii hold their
meeting at the same time j. e., l-.h to 10th of
September, at which it is expected that General
Neal Dow, Colonel a. y. Strcight and Colonel
Harry White OF Pa viii be present and address
their old friends, who, with them, suffered in
the infamous old tobacco warehouse at Rich
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
GEORGETOWN, n. Y, August r.

TO OUR LAWMAKERS AT THEIR FIREsIDEs.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
While our Congressman and Senators are at
home would it not be advisable to send to each
and every one of them THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE for three or six months, so that while sit
ting at their fresides with their families they
can quietly read your excellent paper; perhaps
it would be the means of exerting an influence
in the next Congress that will very much inure
to the interests of our soldiers in the future
and it would cost but small amount to give it
a trial if each one Of the subscribers would add
their mite to the contribution. l think it
wOuld be an easy matter to raise sufficient
funds to give each one copy at least until the
next Congress meets, and by so doing many a
heart will be made glad. 1t will also show
that the soldiers of this Nation are not dead,
but are still on the battlefield fighting for their
rights, which this Government is bound to re-
spect. Let the soldiers entitled speak out, and
the various Posts of the G. A. II. have their
say, and if it is advisable / am ready to fall
into line with my mite
STEPHEN FULLER.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

AZ recommend THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to
every ex-soldier as being the best paper pub
lished in the interest of the soldiers Of the late
war and for general news" Henry II. Wright,
Centreyille, Iowa." would respectfully ask
that you give the ex-soldiers all the aid you
can in your paper by setting forth the propriety
of an act to equalze bountios." G. G. Weir,
Columbus, Miss-"THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
is first-class family paper, in fact good news
paper every way Josiah ". Mcdonald, Win
chester Ill" Enclosed please find 81 for the
best paper in Amcrca-THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE" s. +. Heath, Franccsvillc Ind.-"I
have taken your valuable paper a little over q
month and am well pleased with it, l shall do
all ! can for its circulation. l look forit asfor
an old friend. like it for its outspolen prin-
cipcs. | send you s. for two new subscribers,
hoping to send you more soon Chas. W.
Rogers Rowly Mass-"I enclose 81 for your
paper for a man who lost both eyes in the war +;
he viii sit up all night to hear it read" J. A.
Anderson, Palestine, Ill" Mr.. Editor, please
ask the cZ-soldicrs to vote for no one for Con-
grcss this fall who does not favor the bill to
cquaize bounties" Thornton J. Jones, Ca
paper about six months; it should be in the
hands Of every soldier. Let this be done and
we shall see an influence welded in favor of the
soldiers that viii tell on tho side of right and
Justice Enclosed find II for a new subscriber" "
Moses Hill, Williamson, Mich.-"The moro
I read your paper the better | like it," VIM
Manson, Shirland, ILL.," Enclosed find s.
for two new Subscribers. Your worthy paper
is doing a work 40 other has done, and / for
one will do all / can to assist it," f. f. Evans,
Nashville Mich" If you print a few more
speeches like that Of Senator Ferry God bless
him) your subscription list VIII soon run up to
100000" ). II. Graham, Crooked Lake, Mich.
-"THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE is most excel
lent family paper and the best soldiers paper
eXtaut ] viii do al ] can to aid in its circu-
lation." c. a. Tiffany Dannoorog, Neb.--
GO ahcad l like your style Of going for
members Of Congress who oppose increasing
pensions for soldiers Mrs. il. +. Ecuse, "a
soldiers widow OsccoIa, Ncb.-" Enclosed
find 81, for which please send THE TRIBUNE
as directed. The soldiers here all think 1t is
the best paper that was ever published in their
interest B. l.. Cloyd, Drakcville Iowa
q like TIE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, first because
it fights for the soldier, and second, because the
type is SO large and plain" Q. II. Sutlih New
Eichland MINI.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
SANDWICH, ILL, August y.
LETTER FROM A "PLoW-HoLDER."
the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Following the plow in small corn, and no
very fatterng prospects for more than half
crop got very naturally into contrasting my
condition with that of some other people and
wondering how my wife would fare if l should
be taken away. Then 1 thought of Mrs. Gar
field. She has $500 900 in Government bonds,
the result of the subscription. Her husbands
life was insured for $50, 900, which she promptly
received. She was also paid the Presidents
salary for the balance of the first year, amount
ing to about 100000. Then add to that $30,000
the value of Garfeld's estate, and it makes
100000. Now the income from this sum will
not be far from $4,000. After having all the
doctors bills paid by the Government, she is
given pension of $1,000 year. Now, let US
figure this thing up. Five thousand dollars
year is $13.79 per day for every day in the
year. Now, men that plow and grub for from
fifty to seventy-fve cents per day, study this
matter.
:. Garfield is gone, and no one regrets his death
more than | do; but we want to ask what right
has our Congress to vote away the money that
was put in the Treasury by the sweat and toll
of the men that plow and dig, even to the
widow Of General Garfield? Men who apply
for pensions, and furnish all the proof called
for, have to wait and wait for years. Now,
Mr.. Editor, l carried a musket nearly three
years, lost my health, have never applied for
pension, and I know of other cases of this
kind in my neighborhood. If we havn't got
pensioned aristocracy in this country we have
almost. OBSERVER.
GEORGETOWN, ILL, August "a.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
NEWARK vALLEY, n. Y, August %.
GOOD WORD FOR GENERAL DUDLEY.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Your paper comes regularly, and after care
ful perusal / must say l like it, and as an
advocate Of the soldier it is splendid. l am
one of the unfortunates who suffered the tor
lures Of rebel prison-hclIs in Dixie. ! was
wounded and captured in the spring Of 1862,
weighed at time Of capture III pounds, and
after partaking Of the hospitality Of the con
fcdcracy in common with my comrades, from
March - till September -, at which time
was paro!ed. and once more had the pleasure Of
visiting Gods country, weighing Il pounds on
our arrival at Annapolis, Nd.
Commissioner Dudley has many warm friends
in HooscrIand, and is liked best by those who
truly know him. / guarantee he Will do what
IS right r.,,,. u ir,,.,.,,-.,
New HAHFoED, No, Aug. -.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

the rations sent to the prisoners When we re-
member that the allowance at that time was
just about enough to keep soul and body to-
gether, the idea that a thousand of the strong
est men, selected to protect and defend the
weak, helpless, and half-starved inmates at An
dersonville should inaugurate themselves into
Office by voting portion of the little handful
of cornmeal allowed each man to live upon, is
simply impossible.
Truly yours. J. NJ. EMERY.
LEMARs, Iowa, August II.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02

TSincc We inaugurated the Soldiers Column" in
TIE NATIoNAL TRIBUNE the number Of letters from
Comrades all over the country has increased so rap
idly that we arc only able to pub sh limited num-
Der Of them in full and extracts from others. Our
readers will confer favor, when corresponding for
this department by making their letters as concise
IS possible Let the statements be brief and pointed
and we can then find room for greater number
and they win be all the effective in the inter-
csts of the soderin Congress. If convenient, write
only on one side Of the paper. large number of
letters remain over until next week.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
OLD TINES RECALLED.

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
1t is with pleasure l enclose 81 for THE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE for one year. would rather
go without my supper than dispense with it.
Your paper brings to mind things of the past
when we wished to see the elephant, in the
shape of Tar-heel or Louisiana tiger-when
we heard that old rebel yell, and saw that long
line of grey coming down for one last charge.
How time flies! The "boys" are growing old.
We must soon sign the muster-roll, for once
and all. Yours respectfully,
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
OUR SOLDIERS COLUMN.
WHAT THE BOYS HAVE TO SAY TO
COMRADES ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The Claims of Ex-Prisoners Strongly Pre-
sented-A Short Chapter on Anderson
fore Congrcss-Other Topics of Interest
Discussed by the Boys in Blue.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
THE PENSIONS OF WIDOWS.
l.. nat. - .,,,Hr FTND,,-.

10 the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
Having read a great deal in your paper in
behalf Of soldiers and soldiers widows, ] have
been thinking some time of writing you to see
if you did not think 1t a desirable matter to
put before the people the idea of giving to the
widows Of soldiers more than eight dollars per
month. OF how much use is that small sum in
case Of protractcd illness where the patient
is for months under the physicians care, and
whose fees are one dollar for each call and that
often twice a day, and then the nursing and
watchers besides, Who is to pay for all this if
not Uncle Sam, for whom her husband gave his
life, There are many poor widows who are
sadly in want, and to whom the eight dollars
they now receive is only rs drop in the
bucket. Yours, respectfully,
Mrs G. BROWN.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
What Will a Patent Cost q?

If you are advised that your invention is patent
able send $40 to pay Government application fee
of SIS, and 80 for the drawings required by the
Government. This amount is payable when the
application Is made This is all of the expense,
unless Patent is allowed. When allowed, the at
torneys fee (s25) and the final Government fee (S)
spayable.
By these terms you know beforehand, for moth
ing, whether you are going to get patent or not,
and no attorney fee is charged unless you do get
Patent.
An attorney whose fee depends on his success in
obtaining the Patent will not advise you that your
invention Is patentaDie, unless it really IS patent
able, so far his best judgment aid in deter
mining the question; hence, you can rely on the
advice given after preliminary examination is
had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION
OF LABELS and TRADEMARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Application for the REISSUE OF PATENTS
carefully and skillfully prepared and promptly
Applications in revivor of REJECTED, ABAN-
DONED, or FORFEITED CASES made ".r~
often valuable inventions are saved in thes --.
of cases.
Hyou have undertaken to secure your
ent and failed, skillful handling of the
lead to success. Send written REG -g-
dressed to the Commissioner of Patents
recognize GEORGE E. LEMON, of WashlD Or
c., your attorney in the case, giving
OF the invention and about the date of I'll
application. An examination Will be
case and you will be informed whether
patent can be obtained. This examination
port tCiB cost you nothing.
Interference Contests arising within tn, .s-t
Office between two more rival caimaT r. ..s
same subiect-matter of invention. sttende
Appeal Remedies pursued in relief from
Office decisions
Searches made for title to inventions
Copies of Patents furnished at the regu
ernment rates, (2j cents each. if subse ..
1866; previous patents, not printed, at cost OK
making cOpiesl
Copies of Official Records furnished
Opinions rendered as to scope, validity, and in
fringement of Patents.
In fact, any information relating to Patents and
to property rightsin inventions promptly furnished
on the most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember, this Office has been in successful ope-
ration since 1863 and you therefore reap the bene-
Cts of experience.
Address, with stamp for reply,
GEORGE E. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, D. C..
RB-R Reference given to actual clients in almost
every county in the United States.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
HE DON'T PROPOSE TO CHANGE,

Mr.. q. w. Childs, it is said is very anxious
to get his particular friend, Gen Grant, in the
Episcopal Church. But he does not seem to be
progressing much; for the General says that
while the Methodist Church service is short and
the sermon long, the Episcopal Church service
is long and the sermon short which, rs he cX-
presses it, makes six Of one and half dozen of
the other. So he cannot see what he is to gain
by a change But the General does not 90 to
church now as much Us he did when he was i'll
Washington.
The National tribune., 1882-09-02
DR.. FOSTERS REMEDIES
FOR FAMILIAR AILMENTS.
No. BLOOD PURIFYING
AND INVIGORATING PILLS.

For the prompt relief of
Headache, Pain in the Back and Limbs,
Coated Tongue, Foul Breath, Disordered
Digestion, YellowiSh skin and Eyes,
Constipation of the Bowels, Scauti-
ness of Urine and Difficulty of
Passing it. Low Spirits. Nerv-
BUSINESS. Confusion of Mind,
PaIpitation of the Heart, Violent
ThrobbinG at the Pit of the Stom-
ach. Pain in the Side-duIl and aching,
General Lassitudc and Lack of Interest
I'm Things Usually Interesting, &c, &c, SO.
Whenever this group of fsymPtoms, orany con-
siderable number of them, are present, these pli5
afford effective relief usually within torty-eish5
hours.
They are well worth the notice Of persons living
in aariOus localities
Forurlorc extended description Of these pills SEQ
previous numbers IF FHE tribune aud circular,
shortly to L, ISSUED. and sent uu request accom-
panied with thrce-ccnt stamp.
Price 20 Cents per Box.