davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
HE STATE INEBRIATE ASYLUM FIRE.

The trial of Thomas j. Gardner, on an in
iictment with Dr. J. f. Turner in Bnghamton. for firing
the New-l0ik State Inebriate Asylum In 1s6 was re-
sumed ou Thursday morning IN the Court OF oyer ana
Termner. Judge Balcom the bench, az also JUS
tees DeIano and Jacobs District Attorney Chapman
and l.. Seymour appeared for the people, ana the HON
Roscoe Colkling, D. r. Johnson. and i. herman ap-
peared for the defendant The first witness for the pros
ecnton Isaac g. Perry testified that he was the archi-
ect Of the Asylum buildings; the work was begun nine
years ago last June the Asylum building proper WAS
worth about $2370O; the buildings in the rear might
have cost from Si000 10 $4,000 he knew Drs. Turner
and Gardner previous to their connection with the 1nt
tuon DR.. Turner had control Of the building NJ the
time Of the fire the fire damaged the walls and roof Of
the North wing, the walls of the transcpt, ana the
staircase ON cross examination, the witness testl-
fed that Gardner and Turner had an ONCE togetner,
when the latter was soliciting subscriptions Tor tue
Asylum witness had litigation with Dr. turner
concerning the architecture of tine Asylum, for Sooo
feelings existed between DR. Turner and Attorney Sey
mour Mr. John l.. Graham Treasurer OF the metropolitan
Insurance Company. testified that he said to DE- Turner
that the buildings must have cost 100000 ana shond De
insured 10 the full amount Turner Objected but fDaly
insured for s300OO Henry H. Porter and Richard scneii
testified concerning the insurance Ihe tcsloy 9r te
prosecution was nc resumed Franklin STOW, Frederick
Lewis Richard Mather Tladdeus A. Kingsley. Stephen
s. Newtou Vim. Il. Osborn, John Evans, aud James
Brown tcolored) were examined. The more important
testimony that OF james Brown. He testified that
he was in the service OF Drs. and Turner He
went the Asylum Fix years ago, and as night WATCH
worked there mp to within the last hree months Dr.
rpr wns there the week of the fire. On the WedGes
day preceding fire he Dr. Tuner put hi> hand on
Dr. GardDcrs shoulder, and heard bln say: =" DO you
know what position We are in heref We are unuer Ha
bty 10 be sold by the hammer and before ~ COMES
10 that We lad better fire IT," Said Gardner: What
good will that do f Turner rcullc(: WHY we hlili
have the Insurance money 10 WORK on i.Le ai1 h ,o
money 10 come iromT said Gafdher; ~ nt you ttl,,
and Turner replied at e %nat am &c einT rrpcr ra
spOnded " do but mind yot, don't want 10 DO
here at the time it is done Thewitness wac inrtner
examined concerning this conversation, after when the
Court adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
OrEDOOR SPORTS.
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
TIE FALL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN JOCKEY
CLUB.
The Fall races at Jerome Park will commence
on Saturday next and be continued at udicious inter
walls through the ensuing fortnight Wednesday the iGth
Thursday the 17th Saturday, the 10TH and Saturday the
2Gth are the other days named for this brilliant meeting
The set forth oilers sr or entertaining ana
notable variety Among the events named are the Hur
die Races in which the most distinguished eapers IN ts
country vii participate, the Champion, Nursery. ana
Champagne Stakes the Stewards Cup, and the Grand
National Handicap Sweepstakes for three year ods and
two years These have already drawn forth large
event may be confidently anticipated. great proportion
the finest blOoded horses of this vicinity are owned
by the members of the American Jockey Club,
and other owners are irresstiby attracted by
the chances Of victory such distinguished compel
tOrs always found at these the most popular race
gatherings In the Atlantic States Nor Is Inc Value OF the
races during the coming mouth the Club has contributed
nearly 600 and this munccnt will DC largely In
creased by entrance fees ard subscriptions. In the
coming meeting the famous Kentucky To be started TO
beat il possible unrvaled four mile time lgs
sec--Of Lexington. his IlustTOus prOgeDOr He VIII
carry 40 n weight, and it IL confidently expected, VIII
achieve the desired victory over that unnchng cOnpet
itorTne hurdle race for gentlemen riders j. likely
1ng - .
Mr Belmont has made a valuable addition 20 his al
ready well filed stable by the purchase OF two young
Western tiOr0ughbrcds, which have already achieved
fame in racing annals These the cbesuu colt Extra,
four old, by EndOrser, dam Natlra, by BraYDers
Eclipse, and the ch G. Dickens, three years Old by m
ported Australian. dam Alabama, 10y Brown Dick. EX
ira lately the twOmile heats AT the Lexington meet
ing and has placed record the excellent tine OF two
miles In 33Gl Dickens is very prominent colt and has
a mile in minute and al seconds, which Is within
quarter Of second OF the best record In this country
These horses in training Jerome Park for the
ensuing races IN which they VIII probably win iaurols
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
BASEBALL.
SYRACUSE vs.. ROCHESTER,.


ROCHESTER, Oct 4:--The match game a, base
ball here today between the Central city Club Of syra
and the Excelsior of this city resulted in victory
for the former The stood IS to
EXCELSIOR OF BROOKLYN ". LOWELL OF
BOSTON.
BOsTON, Oct 4.-The game of baseball this
afternoon between the Excelsior Club Of Brooklyn and
the Lowels OF this city Won by the latter By
score OF 2S to IL
KEYSTONE vs.. ECKFORD-ANOTlIRE VICTORY FOR TIE
PHiIADEIPHIANS
The third game of the series played by the Key
so. Club OfPaielpha during the visit to this city played
non Grouds Brookn yesterday the result beng the signal
Of KeysoBes being their third sunph this The weather
damp and chilly aud play anything bui pleasant task The
Eckds minus The services of So Ad Patterson Malone Allison
and Wood but they nevertheless had good nne The
bad their fall nine but Rob sd retire tue innings
MCsrnB taking his place The Keysione led from the and
The close the fourth Innings the stood Che ha
ophsrs In she fh and h innings the Keysoncs added
their while The BckcFds aided The seventh innings
menced but II oly ha when fell Shi called
OF the play the Fckfod side excellent fielding
first base specially noteworthy while good catches
Geo Grum Sby6eT Nelson Klein and COur,noy In batting Gr
took the lead Snyder being rrt On the Keystone side McMaens
behind noteworthy Woods and Conner making good catches
Dick sDd wynn led the The Umpire impsy discharged bis
To-day the Keones play the MutBa and close erpoc,ed
the Revoaes defested The Mutusls Philadelphia I'D
pitch in that The ground
no
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN

Yesterday morning, at - o'clock, as car No..
Is Of the Fifthsve BroOyn) line passing down At
anticst crowded with passengers the wornout chain
and coupling OF the brake gave way allowing run
down Che heavy grade with frghtfu speed driver
fearing for the safety of his horses, managed doach
them when he found il impossible brake the car and
succeeded In saving them and himself but the was
not checked IN It's irRhtu course until IL reached the
bottom of the bill Here instead Of turning the curve al
Furmanstp IL jumped the track, running into heavy
awning post, breaking u 10 pieces. and landing the
sidewalk nn utter wreck. moment or two after the
horses were detached Miss Emma Leidng, employed
Harper brothers establishment, sprang from the car
and falnp2 head foremost the pavement, almost
instantly killed. she resided IN NewYoTk IN Fourteenth
ST. near sistave, and was abOHt 25 years Of age The
body wst taken TO the Long Island College HOental
Several SNt' men iso caped from the while at the
tVp " Its sb%d ard we're severely injured. TLOse Of Tie
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
WEST SIDE AssOCIlTION.

At q meeting of the Executive Committee OF
the West side Association, held recently the following
resolutions adopted
Roed passed May H. 1867 in relation buildings
She imperfect rdeir kosey draWL made
qusie to public wants. peudcsl he growth md welfare Of
The q
Hs5od That the requirements Of the w In relation % tenement
practically peycn ue erection aud thus IN
iu affect the class of people Who oug TO be most beh'hd y
Building law. d.
Ro the powers given By this IN TO The Superintendent of
Butnc In this c virtually bin aorn 10 msi,ers relating
and hungs aud arc Of Character that ougl
never % bee exercised hy any in free conry 90
viii cupfite with TIE public
iniiyiinals fof ihe repeal lnendpent q tis law.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
"The Pen is Mighder than the Sword"
TIE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD.

For sale at No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE. New
York, and by every duly-apponted Agent at
the same prices. 80
Morton makes no Pens stamped with tho
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore
where an Agency, is established, tne public M will
on the Agent; in oil other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headduarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

messengers who kept their seats uninured II VIC ex
cept who had his head cut when the struck the
awning post About week ten days ago similar ac,
cdent occurred TO ear in Jays but not attended
with fatal results The coupling attached 10 the hrssEe was
broken and and the went 10 the bottom oi the grade
with fearful velocity. Another accident occurred IN
Man-s two or three months ago which resulted III thc
fI.nfa "a WO
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
ptSSEvcrPS tPRJVFD.

PROM LONDON AND HAvRE oct i-In steamship Celia
Thomas end Eliza Baker Hary Wccr the Rev ]. T. gbeshe
Emy t. Williams IsfsiT Stokes, u. Latey H. sms r. Harriet
Goitsn Mcir y r. ndg W. j. McQuIg besca.o ID T. agi
Mile Aodng ". Valance H. DefkhoL J. Nouug " J. Fstch
ln. Robert Louisl lsTmsn iou.l Hobart Isabella Si-rng I'd
and Hannah Smith, Marc Aur,N hlence ncc Geo Nst
r. G. and Thsrcsa Tenuau. Emma Ihh.h km. hsmn 4 X
Konootr Wu Brr.ey r. uk,,er Bera -ni Albert Estu L. and
A. Kol,N Bllsnberges Caroline Csuni ard q b. "a see1s
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
MOTIONS FIRST QUALITY.

(WARRANIEDJ =.
These IS fine and are pointed with the
very best ridosmin Points carefully selected ana none
NJ hs quality is sold with the slightest imperfection
which skin and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped A. Morton, flrst Quanty al"
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months, except against
The Cases are made OF Coin Silver and for this quality
are extra heavy and strong
prrcFs OF PENS: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
WITH PENCILS.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
CASES WITH PENCILS.
Tho Numbers Indicate size only, NO. UcIHS Ihe sIIIost
| and No 10 the largest
| pD,cra M pENq WITH gITVFR-MOuNTFD DESK
MoRTON's SECOND QUALITY.

MORTON'S SECOND QUALITY.
WARRANTED
These IA carats superior 10 any MOTION
Pens made previous 10 the year 1860. 49, .
Every Pen is stamped "a. Morton, second Quahty,
and numbered.
The Points are warranted for elk months except against
accident.
The are made of Coin Silver but not so heavy
as those Of tho First Quality
rRIcEs OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
CRICKET.
THE GRAND sINGLa VIC

TIE GRAND sINGLB WICkET MATCH.
The single wicket match for II 900, to take
pac Cspone Grounds Monday leading the
cricket trials Of m OF this knd and y doubt attract
large spectators The gsms will II pre-
cisely.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
SHOOTING.

Henry Allen and Stephen Tinkney, had
90 feet Allen the prize killing 10 TO Tinkney's Is birds
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

Barney Williams esq.'s residence was saved
from ing robbed by the BURGLAR aLAks
witch introduced into best houses inhy and without
d.uege Z. HoixEs No. .ol Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
LATEST SHIPNEU&
PORT or WV YoRk..-.,

PORT or wv -GO.h.......OltL 4 .
ARRIVED.
Sta.bp Ces tRrl Gaie London spt 5 asi ayre l's With
rr Aa,slope ReIafe Glaze sy { B. day., With T. Tia
seLr W.s,u Star Cro~er salem.
schr. Orion Osrood. Belfast for Rcudont
Schr Nsyes Baher Boston.
Schr SerTaple, Ryder. cioueesteL
SchT. Hannah D., Chase, GoueesIes.
Sshr Osprey. CroSsn. Addison
Schr Nellie Chase Hamilton, Portland
Schr John :. Mogilau. Crowley, Joucspst
Schr 8 y. Snail C0fn. Shulee.
Schr John g. Dale. Ball. Bangor.
schg BhoS, Pierce Roekaud.
Sohr Mar LyBgtoa Bennett Racflsn1
Goonsute. kockland.
Sehf Cauway. ~ .glus, Horksnt.
Sohr Express Consnt liccksEd .nf Nfoit
BELOW.
Bsri Iishlaai Msd from Nespori, Rrts-d.
Brig James Cr,shey. from GgeJtoNnNl
WlSD-Suusei, T. irssh
SPOKEN
Te.tss.sr-siir foa Rangoou ior Col July s. ION II
Ensc-b1rk Guiee from Batavia Amsterdam July H. Ia. IS p
s.. Ion. 2l % L. l.
p,rnsshjp Or from Port Pr;s % lat
Jf on With .arbos bulls fore ard sf
DOMESTIC IDRTS.
EvASS.H Ga. Oct A-Salci ssaish'p Ieolsi4 Ntr 1oIt
Arrived. steamship Leo N~T.iork.
FoETrK MOsROE oct fAyei bng Z. J. lottit from Porto
Rico New York short oi provisions
The schr Mari, Norfolk ios Bsimoe wtfrlosd, m ne
Chesapeake Bay aud os derk-iold.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

cular with fac siue engrayings Of all the sizes and
nri"as VIII - Address A. MORTON,
f No. IS Maideu-lan New York.
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
fABnOunctnsnta

Use KfNT'S EAST INDIA COrFEE. Sold by
all Grocers 81 maonS Ask ios "AEsls i'pos ho.
2Jj and 81 " ashirgt gton-sL
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

If You want n good
LiGRr ANp sTYIsn HAT.
ooto vAiL's No. ln Tslsontt
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
LOCAL MANAGERS.

H. HALL General Agent No. 2s street Washington d. g
D. BENEDICT General Agent, No Flint street Troy, n
BENJAMIN W. PUTNAM GEORGE r. BARNES, General Agess
No. 23s Washington street, Boston, Mass.
B. sACKBrT General Agent No 2l4 Main street Bufao T.
A. d. JANSEN General Agent lombard Bloek Chicago. Ill
GEORGE KEMPToS, General Agent, Providence r. l.
LYMAN L. SQUIRE, General Agen: Adeph B1iSDs), News
Haven, Coun.
FANNING HUNTINGTON, General Ages.s, Nos 3s and -
Broadwsy. Albany, \. v
CHARLES H. CARTER. General Agent Montpelier, Vernent
r. BINGHAM Ag.ut (Buttersed BlOck) Utica v
JAMES r. BOYD General Agent No. lss Broadway, Ne-feri
LAFAYETTE CHEsLEY General Agent, s,raord Center
additional in next siEertisementI
The Company has no compeedits ne~
FAMILY AND PERSONAL ASSURANCE TABLRs
Send or call for Circulars
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05
Prof ions PATTERSON, -
A.yisory AesssTy,
OFFICERS.

II. p. BANCROFT, President
A. n. Guss NJ. d.. Ph,sicispin-Chief
T. s. LAMBERT. yieePresdent, Agensin Chief
CBAKLEs II. fKosI, Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1867-10-05

CARRIAGES 500 Carriages and Harness ~ y.
~ ,r cent ess than Broadway slosj ayeftte Q! ~
h,pa Carriage, on hand At . scfsA bANs Nc Hhe seiT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
:. ~ v..,,na- 4, Ie0s, as !; Santa Cruz,

Rrx-Nsv England, sa.lcGs,.ss; Santa Cruz
q. soG$I v gallon. mn.
Rrs.-si 4oeasl. As y bushsl. Very little In mar
ket. .-s
sxxp.-Clover, si4, nominal; Timothy s.n;
sTEEL.-Naylor's east Steel zoe. Nd, I's s,a1,
blis,sred, 2oa2ac. y n; American oii''ereu' ~"
l2ic. Y n.
sHoT.-Nortbern. n. 2s n bag OF Is MS.
suaAR.-Brown, ll1iaic. extra ,. ;
"B". L,c. crushed and puivsrired' letViOse'
cut loaf, i7sc. a,o. nrecs
sopA.-sal., 4t6lsc. Bi Carb., st0iVc.' IN hesa
sILT.-Llverpool, -. io@saso W sack, ana very
scarce ground alum salt, 80. sO@s2.7S q sack.
sgSAcA Roor.-Nominal, asGssc. .,
soAP-Common, eSGsc.; best "asnans, 49,
toilet. 2sc. and fancy prices; country 'eyiV0'
Spirits TuRpRSrIsE.-p5c 9Si.".
TAR.-s2.7s9ss y barrel.
TEAs.-Black, 75c .Gsl.4s-the lasta prime sis,
Gle imperial, 81 7sQs2; gunpowder, sl.7sgS2. 20
TALLow.-1oGllc. .o1
vIsEGAR.-Cider, soGeoc. manufactured 'Vss
4oc. % gallon.
wHEAT.-There IL no wheat coming H. Lac
sales for red at $500.
wHrsxr.-Common, proof, s2Gs2.5 P Hanger
Seniors, old rye, $3.50; pure rye, ss.eou9s''0
Fine brands higher. e..
wooL.-Unwashsd, 2o02sc.; washed, Aoga'c
In good demand.
WISE.-Port, common, *2.soUFs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

Coop FEELINGs.-We know blunt old
fellow who some times hits the nail on the
headsmore aptly than philosophers. He
once heard man praised for "good feel
ings." Everybody joined, and said the
man was possessed of excellent feelings.
"What has he done" asked the old
genius.
He is possessed of the most benevolent
feelings" was the reply.
"What has he done" cried the old fell
low again.
BY this time the company thought it ne
cessary to show some of his favorite doings.
They began to cast about in their minds !;
but the old man still shouted: What has
he done ?" They owned they could not
name anything in particular.
eyes," answered the cynic, "you say
that he is man that has good feelings.
Now, gentlemen, let me tell you that there
are people in this world who get a good
name simply on account Of their feelings.
You can't tell one generous action they
ever performed in their lives; but they
can look and talk most benevolently. l
know man in this town that you would
all call surly, rough, and unamiable man,
and vet he has done more acts of kindness
in this country than all of you put together.
You may Judge peoples feelings by their
actions.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

efficiency of the system under which they
are trained.
ResolUed, 3. That we deem such an in
st;tutjon an honor to The State Of Virginia,
and a monument of the benign influences
of the Gospel Of our Lord Jesus Christ.
Resolved, 4. That copy of the pream-
BILE and resolutions be presented to Pro-
lessor Covell.
Various other reports were presented
and acted upon.
The hour Of 8 having arrived, the Sy-
nod adjourned until Monday morning.
!. The various pulpits of the town will be
filed on tomorrow by the members of the
SYNOD. IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

Among the curious things connected
with the business of railways are the va
ricty and strange character of the I'M
claimed property which falls into the
hands of the railways as carriers OF
passengers and goods. Umbrellas, para
soils, walking-sticks, coats, cloaks, ana
capes, books, spectacles, and eye glasses,
carpet bags, and portmanteaus, might DE
expected to be found in considerable
quantities but the annual sale by Mr..
Peake of the unclaimed goods IN posses
sion of the Brighton Company shows that
there are an enormous number OF other
articles which, strangely enough, have no
claimants. There is, for instance, rose
wood easv-chair; iron, Arabian, and other
bedsteads, and chests of drawers. 1t IS
curious that owners of such articles should
not miss them, or having missed them,
should not apply to the company for
their restitution. Some strange histories
might be written in connection with the
loss of these things by their owners, which
would add interest to the chapters of many
a work of fiction. One person has lett
every superior astronomical telescope in
mahogany case complete" and 1t is now
unclaimed. Where is the owner, and what
has he been doing to render himself uncon-
scious of the loss he has sustained? Or has
he abandoned the study of astronomy for
the more prosaic and commonplace occu-
nations of the earth? Another has left a
very superior achromatic microscope. The
one who seeks for the infintively great, and
the other. who seeks to discover the lntl-
nitely small, have apparently abandoned
the study of these interesting occupations.
4 complete set of archery and croquet in
struments has been left with the company,
pastime and sport thus contributing with
science to swell the accumulated stores OF
unclaimed goods. Then there are about 100
pairs of old trousers, some so skirts and
ladies' dresses. One lot includes ll6 pieces
of wearing apparel" children's pinafores,
frocks, chemises, drawers, petticoats,
bodies, long frocks, short frocks, and blbs.
By the side of this lot is three-hght
chandelier, and several pairs OF damaSS
window curtains, blankets, sheets, anu
table cloths; and 10 crinollnes, 100
pairs and 43 odd stockings, pairs OF
stays. and s dozen ladies' hair nets anu
chignons. Feather beds and mattresses
are numerous. and next to a lot OF these come
s galvanized iron coppers, register stove,
a milk can, shower and hip bath, roll
of asphaltum, and eask Oh fo .nhiaS
cement. There are cnalis anu eaonesi
washstands, perambulators, cradles, and
o TII chairs, a pair of crutches, 5 spades
- copcertina-strange companlonShlp
"arts;nlv-6 candle-sticks, 60 pots of po-
u,ade and 1924 pots of oil of Bagdad.'
Thon wa have a large oil painting, box
Of "c chemicals, box of watchmaker's tools
pair of spurs, and a carriage settee, q
time-piece, Dutch clock, an office stool
and some 500 volumes Of works. There i:
everything in short i|r tba nt
time in very large and miscellaneous
wuy of business. The company might
fairly advertise for persons about to marry
to furnish their houses out of the un
claimed property of the company.-RaH
,oay Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27
From the Lynchburg Republican.
ArS AmOris.

ITO the air Of Lovers "Evsleen.''1
Whose lets his heart go erraut,
Like n bee, from bloom TO bloom,
Meier can have q certain warrant
Any heart win give IL room.
If 1t straying
Goes a Maying,
- Through life's garden, as IL will,
1t will surely
Meier securely
Find single fiow'r TO fill.
whosoe'er have lov'd and parted,
Though for pride the parting last,
Yet must e'er be tender hearted
T'ward the fondly cherished Past.
If they sever,
And forever,
Life no other charm imparts,
And It's better
Loves light fetter
Bind their reunited hearts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

GUNS, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING
VI EQUIPMENTS Being DESTROYS Of reducing
our present excellent stock OF GUNS, PISTOLS,
&C., We offer for sale al reduced prices what We
have on hand OF those beautiful and high ap.
proved LAM!EATRD STEEL BREECH-LOADlGG
GUSs-equipments complete, together with 9th er
fowling pieces OF celebrated London makers.
which have been so much admired, and given such
universal satisfaction.
Also, Smith & NELSON'S and Colts Army and
Navy RRVOLvERS: Remmington's, Marston's,
sharp's, and other approved PISTOLS, which,
with Powder, Shot, Cartridges, Bird bags, Powder
and Shot Flasks, Sc, present an opportunity to
lovers of Esld sport 10 provide themselves with
everything uesdiul at much below former prices
Gail and examine 81 the old estan ed watch and
jrwelry store Of JOHN II TSLgg & Co
successors to Mitchell 4 TYLER
aps-t 1919 Main str sst, Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-27

The FRUIT OF LABOR.-It has been COM
puted by some political arithmetician that
if every man and woman would work for
four hours each day on something useful,
that labor would produce sufficient to pro-
cure all the necessaries and comforts of
life, want and misery would be banished
out of the world, and the, rest of the
twenty four hours might be leisure and
pleasure. -Eanklin.