davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
ny puurE CARY.


My head is sick and my heart is faint
am wearicd ont with my own complaint
Answer me, come 10 me then
For. 10 | have pleaded by everything
NV brain could dream, or my lips could sing
| nave called YOU lover, and called you king,
And man OF the race of men
Come 10 me glad. and will be glad:
But If YOU are weary, or If You are sad,
will br patient and meek:
Nor word, nor smile Will seem to crave;
But IN sit aud wait, like All Eastern slave,
Or wife, in the lodge Of IN Indian brave,
In silence ill you speak.
Come, for the power Of life and death
Hangs for me on the lghtest breath
OF the lips that ! believe:
Only pause by the cooling lake,
Till your weary mule her thirst shall Stake:
'Twere n fearful thing if 4 heart should
break,
And you held its sweet repriev"l
sleep lightly under the living moon:
Rise with the mu~ninS, and ride till noon
Ride till the stars are above
And as YOU distance the mountain herds,
And shame the flight of the summer birds,
say softly over the temderest words,
The poets have sung OF love
You will comc-you are coming thousand
miles
Away | can see you press through the aisles
OF the forest, cool and gray
Aud my lips shall be dumb till we have met
For never skill Of Il mortal yet,
To mortal words such music set.
As beats III my heart to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

LES AND HOkS .S.-1>
III lust arrived at the gXcHANGE@
lin street, ONE HUNDRED YO1Sn and 49,
w ELL BROKE MULES. Alsoa lot OF fne YOUNG
HORSES suitable for farm purposes, which viii
sell st fair prices.
invite the attention. OF the farmers and plant.
srs OF North Carolina and Virginia TO this superior
lot OF stock and promise them satisfaction las 10
quality and price. tfs 9a-tsl JOHN b. DAVIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

4 NJ. DAVIS can be found AT the
n. shoe store OF WILLIAM +. WHITE. No,
1908 Main street where bis facilities are As good
II not better than any house ~ the South for man
ufacturlng BOOTS, CATERS, ard SHOES for
ladies and gentlemen. Particular attention paid
to sui, tender feet. We use nothing but the best
material, ana employ none bat ths best worsmsn:
loa will loss nothing by patronizins the store o!
WILLIAM y WHITE. ap 3o-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
DISPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE

a
This establishment has been furnished with al
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing in the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply, and is now prepared to exec
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants,
Aanuiacturers,
Auettoneers,
Banks,
Railroads,
Express Com7an!e,,
In3aranee Companies
Boarding Houses,
Theatres,
Concert Halls,
Cons.abls', -
Schools.
nd for al! other persons corporations, and insttu
tons. We print
Business Card, Checks,
Visiting Cards, Notes,
"At Home" Cards, Drafts.
Wedding Cards, Prices Current,
Fall Card., Title Deeds,
Show Cards, Trust Deeds,
Admission Carit, Leases,
Election Cards, Receipts,
Time Tables, Tax Bills,
Way-Bills, Licenses
Circulars, Bonds.
BilI-Hs8ds.
Insurance Policies. Shippers Receipts,
CaIendar6, Steamer biits,
Notices, Druggists' Labels,
Bills OF Lsding, Tobacco Labels,
aanifcsts Clothing Labels,
Bills OF Fare, DVay Tickets,
Concert Bills, Coal Tickets,
Programmes, Wood Tickets,
Theatre Bits, Bread Tickets,
Show Bills, MILK Tickets,
Posters, all sizes; Reward Tickets.
Passenger Tickets, Election Tickets.
Certificates OF Stock,
Renewal Certificates,
Manufacturers Labels.
AL work ordered will be done in the most artist
manner, and at vEET Low PRICES.
COLOREp PRINTING OF ALI KINDS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
u'o OUR FRIENDS AND rHEz5,

T'O OUR FRIENDS AND IHEs6y
l. PUBLIC.-Ws take this opportunity H8&
Of informing our friends and tas puOlcy
Il We have made arrangements with the
manufacturers TO make expressly Tor " sooa
and general assortment Of BOOTS, SHOES, an'
TRUNKS, and we shall keep on hand the v ~
best BOOTS and SHOES that can De made. We
shall receive them every week, and We tr.H.s all
In want OF goods In our line 10 give u call be-
fore buying elsewhere. We Will show them our
stock with pleasure and We mink any one who
saw that our goods ars the best they ever saw and
our prices a. low, As regards sizes va have paid
and shall pay great attention 10 getting such Ss
will sell
We have some styles Of goods that cannot BE-
found In any other house.
ap2I PufNsS WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
TREAT INDUCEM ENT TO Sc
VI CURE A HOME. -

A
VI CURE A HOME. -
In consequence Of leaving the country; | propose
to dispose OF my property In the follow
SIX THOUSAND TICKETS AT ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE, NO BLANKS.
First Prizs.-Houss and Lot 100 on Marshall
street near Mumford, SAGE
Second Frile- House and Lot 7os. adjoining the
above. $500
'" F"9rth Prire.-Brocads Silk Dress, $50
The other prizes Will range from hfty cents 10
twenty dollars consisting Of
Zephyr worstsd hand made Shawls,
Chldren's Ready made Dresses,
Gentlemrn's Fine Dress shirts
Cuffs and Collars Neck Ties,
Butterflies, Suspenders,
Walking Canes, Pipes.
Psrfumery, Tides Lamp Mats,
Pin Cushions, Ladies' Worstsd Hoods,
Cuffs and Collars, Wells, Mits. Nets,
SIX and White Bodies, Infant Sacks and Socks.
and many other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Also Furniture, making all told - 900.
The drawing will be conducted by committee
OF competent and respectable citizens The real
estate will be delivered thirty days after the draw
ing, free OF tneumbrance. The distribution OF the
other prizes will take place ,hs day after the
drawing, which Is intended To De the LIST day Of
May, or a quick all the tickets are sold Tick.
Ell can be had AT the Offices OF the following gen.
tlemen, who have Kindly consented 10 assist me !:
Marx Mitteldorfer, AIS Broad street; Mr.. J. G.
Fisher, Druggist, No. 10 Broad street W. II. Ty-
Ter, corner Broad and hlmer streets Mr.. A. Be
ner, New Market Hotel Mr. John Str.fsr, Mar.
shall and Catherine streets b. Y. kohlsr, 10
Broad street.
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
7OS MARSHALL STREET. NEAR MUMFOkD,
where drawing and distribution viii take place
The money Will ba deposited In the risnters
Bank In trust, and refunded TO ticket. holders In
case no drawing takes place; a.,c.
100 xArshall street
sp la-sodts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

GUNS, PISTOLS, AND SPORTING
VI EQUIPMENTS. Being DESTROYS Of reducing
orr present excellent stock of GUNS, PISTOLS,
&C., we offer for sale at reduced prices what we
have on hand Of those beautiful and hlghIy ap.
proved LAMiNATED STEEL BREECH -L1ADlNo
GUNs-equipments complete, together with othei
fOwling pieces OF celebrated London makers
which have been 20 much admired, aud sivsnsueh
universal satisfaction.
Also smith & NELSON'S and Colts army and
Sharp's, and other approved PISTOLS, which,
with Powder. Shot, Cartridges. Brd-bsgs, Powder
and Shot Flasks Sc, present an opportunity 70
lovers OF nald sport to provide themselves with
everything nsedful at much below former prices
Call and examine al the old esta1iished watch and
iawslry store OF JOHN II. TYLER q CO.,
successors 10 Mitchell & Tyler,
ap6-u 1912 Main street. Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
tREAT REJOICING M

GREAT REL OICIS q IN ri,
" RICHMOND 1t Is = notorious fact H3A
that 4. GUNsT CO., No. SIS Broadly ~
street, between FIfth and Sixth .freets, 49,
are selling the CHEAPEST and BEST BOOTS add
SHOES Of every description IN the city. We are
daily receiving new arcsss'ons 70 our already
large and well selected stock oi boots shoes, bats,
aud franks Of the latest styles ard tn best make,
at prices that fal to suit al that In want
then call and examine our sock: Ladies' Caters
aud Morocco Shoes, 81 all kinds, IT from ( ~ 70
-; Baby Shoes, S5c and upwards nice Morocco
slippers for ladies', sc F, splendid Mons Shoes
and Caters. from - 10 - 81 splendid Mems
Boots, from 81 20 to - Emu many Ushrs articles IN
proportion, too numerous - mention.
Custom work made to order. ana repairing neatly
done.
Country merchants wiz ind It p their advantage
to call on Us before making rurch ases
A. GUaST & CO..
my Is No. sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

TODD IL SONS CHOICE FAMILY
i HAMS, 80 long established In the Richmond
market are warranted sound, and cured with tn
be Il imported salt and saltpetre. being carefully
dried and smoked ike the celebrated Yorkshire
and Westplalla Hams. Grccers and consumers " II
di.cover tha' they improve by age, and lose much
less in weight than those saturated with sugar
pickle.
AGENTS:
CHARLES Y. wORTHAM 4 CO.,
wOMBLE i JONES,
an 30-3m w. h. PLEASANTS.
ELOUR and BUTTER.-Superfin
Il and EXTRA FLOUR Of superior quality, and
FIRKIN BUTTER, receiving this morning for
sale low. A. ). BE,
ap2g 1917 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28
OFFICE RrcHvovD AND PErvRssrRaj
RAILRoAD CoyPAST,
RICHMOND. Va MAY 2, sg7. \

- M ssssss. :S-l
GREAT SHORT ROUTE 10 THE
" MOTH, East AND WEST, VIA THE
RICHMOND. FkEDHEIl kSBURG, ASv PnTO-
MAC RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED
STATES MAIL TWICE DtfLY-ELEG ut CARS
WITH NEW PsTgST : EEpING CHAIES or
ALI, TRaISs.-The FHbOUGH TRAINS on tbis
road are now run from tn. southern terminus ~
the Connection railroad. corner Byrd ASD EIGHTH
STREETS, as follows.
The DAY THROUGH NAIL TRAIN leaves Elch.
mond daily Sundays excsptsdD at IS A NJ, NJ.
irving In Washington ut $50 2. NJ, connecting
with the early afternoon express trains Tor the
North Fast, and West
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with els.
giant cars supplied with the new patent g.espiny
chairs attached. leaves Richmond daily At 10 p NJ,
arriving In Washington at 20 A. NJ, connecting
with the early morning trains for the North, BAT,
and West.
NoExrEA CHARGE for sleeping chairs.
The ACCOMMOpATIoG TRAIN, with local eY.
press packages, leaves Richmond daily Sundays
exceptedl from the depot corner 81 Broad and
Eighth streets; 4 p. NJ, arriving in Frede.
TEk"fGa Vi,KErs ant THROUGH BAG.
GAGE CHECKS 10 Alexandra, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphis, new York, Boston, and
all the principal cities in the West
For furth or informant. n and through tickets ar-
ply at the Office OF the company, corner Broad 1
fighth streets, shock0e Hill, and ri the tickst
Office, corner Byrd aud Eighth streets,
General Ticket cent.
SAyrFL RUTH, Superintendent. sr25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

Correspondence % the Richmond Dispatch
A Radical Mectina Negro Speeches The bn-
reau Wants 20 Know Who Discharges ron
teal Negroes, &c. &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

DEACH-BLOW POTATOES-fifty
/ barrels receiving per steamer -,
my 81 hUISl hiSu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28

For several years after his marriage,
and he was mere boy when he married,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-28


daughter Of Stanislas, the exiled King of
Poland:
Maria Lecszinska was plain, homely,
matronly, and good without a
trace Of that coquetry Of manner which
had become a second nature among the
Court ladies of France. She would have
made a good housewife for a country
nobleman in Germany, but was little
suited to figure even as a spectator in the
brilliant saloons of Versailles. She had
been brought up to habits of almost mo-
nastic piety and seclusion, and never
travelled without q skull which she called
her qenta mignon to assist her in preserv-
ing the serious bent of her character. Be-
tween herself and her King no confidence
was ever established, and the youthful pos
SCISSOR of the crown Of the oldest monarchy
in Europc saw in his mature wife poor
spirited. embarrassed matron-unequal to
her oueenly duties, with none OF the graces
or the arts he looked for in woman, and
with no accomplishment capable OF diSsipa-
ting or beguiing his etnut. The fayorlte
occupation of the Queen was to sit by the
fireside in innocent and dull converse
with the oldest fashioned and most re-
SpeCldDlc ptoplcoi tuo Soui' anu W pass
her evening in mOnotonouS games Of
caugnole. Artful intriguers, moreover,
suggested to her TO adopt precisely the
line of conduct calculated to widen the
distance between herself and her husband
and her restless old -maidenish habits so
irritated the impressionable monarch that
he often quilted her in the middle of the
night with disgust and vexation. Though
the King was faithful to her for nine years,
he exclaimed ironically before his Court
ESt-elie plus belle que Ia 'reine!'" when a
pretty woman was mentioned. During
this period the Queen became the mother
of two sons and several daughters, but,
arrived at the age of twenty-five, he CON-
menced that series of adulterous alliances
and shameful amours in which he persisted
for the remaining forty years of his life,
The Queen bore the sorrows and trials of
her deserted position with exemplary pa
tience; though cruelty compelled to ad-
NIT the Kings mistresses to her presence
as her maids of honor, and to give them a
position at Versailles, she seldom muir
INJURED complaint, except that when she
was reduced TO receive the Pompadour as
an attendant, she exclaimed, :" J'ai un Roi
dams ie ciel pour m'fcouter, ct an r0i sur la
tere auquel J'oderai touors."
THE DUO DE RlcHELIEU.
For several years after his marriage,
and he was mere boy when he married,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
LATE NEWS.

There is string from England We learn by tele
graphic Dispatch dated in Manchester Thursday the 10Th
instant that
Kelly recently arrested in this city, and Deasy from the jail
the railroad depot preparatory to their removal to Dublin
for trial it attacked by mob armed with clubs stones
and firearms. desperate battle ensued for time when
the police finding themselves everpowered were Obliged to
give way and the prisoners rescued by the mob and
carried off in triumph. The city is quiet One police
man was killed. and several others injured Many rioters
were also badly injured. proclamation Immediately
issued by the authorities offering reward of e3OO for the
recapre of the prisoners SIX persons nave been arrested LOT
participation in the riot"
Later accounts that the rescued prisoners
still at large though it is thought they cannot have escaped
from the city and that great many rioters have been ar
rested. 49,
special by the cable dated Manchester, the GOTH says
the city was quiet all night but the police have vgan
prevent the escape of any of the rescued prisoners All
the avenues of exit were closely watched during the night
Several persons supposed be implicated In the riot were
arrested some in their beds 1t reported, early this
morning that Kelly recaptured but lacks confirmation
1t is matter of surprise how speedily themob dispersed and
quiet was restored after the effected The outbreak
has taken the Government by surprise strong force
being mustered in prevent further demonstrations One of
the wounded policemen it is reported died last night 1t
impossible tell how many lives were lost In the ARRAY
Several persons badly injured and probably dead
red off by the mob 1t thought mob had friends In the
Jail who kept them informed OF the movements OF the police
and prisoners.
Another account says that everything quiet here The
rioters appear to be satisfied with their success and there has
been no more disturbance No traces of the prisoners
Kelly and Deasy have been discovered and 1t is thought
thew have succeeded in escaping from the city. The name
of the policeman killed yesterday is Brett Arrests continue
of rioters Among those custody William Allen and
Michael Larkin, charged with numbering Brett.
dispatch from Bradford via London, Of the same date
reports that Kelly and Deay in that city this after
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
Great Eastern Tea Company.

The Great Eastern Tea Company n West Madison street,
having made still greater reduction in the prices of their
and coee which, together with spices of all kinds
they have the greatest variety be found in Chicago our
friends from the country and in the city, Also will do well
call at the Great Eastern Tea Store before laying In their
supplies in this line. The Great Eastern Tea Company of
Chicago is branch of the Company of the in
New York. and regularly supplied by the latter Their
object sell good goods at low prices as to build
extensive Western trade They have adopted all the proper
means compass that end and we are glad to know that
tLev are ucceeding Meanwhile their customers among the
consumers of teas and coees being largely benefited
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-09-28
NOTICES..
Washing Made Easy.

Bunkers Lquidne, for family use, Washing bathing and
house cleaning, article every family should 1t will
onehaf the usual labor spent in washing and will not
nure clothes in the least All druggists keep it for sae
Try it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
Approved, February 5, 1867.
[pUBLLC-No 22.l

tUBLIC-NO ~.
An Act making appropriations to supply
Deficiencies, in the appropriations for
contingent expenses OF the House OF
Representatives Of the United States
for Tic fiscal year ending June thir-
tic'h, eighteen hund'cd and sixty-seven.
BE II enactcdby tie Senate anil House Of
Representatives. Of the United Stot"s c/
Imerica in Congress- assembled, That the
following sums b., and the same are here
by appropriated, out of any money in the
treasury not otherwis" appropriated:
For nlisce llaneous items. forty thousand
dollars.
For folding documents. twenty.seven
thousand i've hundred dollars.
For fuel and lights, incuding pay Of en-
ginerrs. firem"n. and laborers. repairs aud
ma crials. seven thousand dollars.
Approved. February l2, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

,s-.~uus~sazzw w ~vu~~k ~~ss xs snsa -zsx
s~um ss -~~~@~~~~ ns~~@m. sza sew a@~
,~4x~~w q s-~s~~w % nw ~~~ @~~
p~us.~~-a-~zs. ~ru.s~-s ssuA r.u-@ - ~s~w--n
~ 30 -~~m~~ss - n~~ cor zs~w ~~
~s~u .u~~e a. - sH&~ 80 s~s1~sarv
- su~ s1xm~ NJ ~~y .~ww w a8xE 90
s-~~-a .~e a~~.~~w~~~A ~ - ~~@~~ I.
s-~-.x s-sw~ 90 &-~umA 06rn - ~
sx~w <~~4 ~.~ <snw u~ryr~. ~a~a
~ s--u.~1 s-a zru& ~~
~x 9 k~1 - . s-r@-~- -~~~-<. Tszs
suni -sax~-zr -~s~---~ s~~ .~H - ~
k<.-w sumr 81 ~u.n~ lz ~&z-.s a-c~ssn
n ~ s~a- s~~za - 49, ws~-- - erz~z :.
rs-srsa - r@i1akFs 81 Q rr-~es ~ ~sxru-z /.
- - a. sz<>1r~s ssr--r~-& u-&~~ o.
Jns,rs Sszn-<. x@d ~ 4-rs-~1z -r~@~s
sA~sx ta5lZ ~. 80 wt<-- . drs~s ~ que,-
t1aa fhr rsiu4sv ef s.a-z.s q - a. 81
tissri ez.rrl-el zssl~T sry state. On w.
-rs.zaS o. thslr tcEzg r-PrsnHui - the
a ,n~snusisa. 'iea,Se~. g ssws q; The lnrtca
Sia,cs. ard tic decrssOa = n favor of such
th-ir valldi Y. or ~h-re Hy 'I'le, right,
priv l-ge. or immunity i elaimsd uDd-r
I e thucihhsio.ts VI AhN uV~'t W S'"SeN
Of or commission held or authority rx'r-
cised unded the United States. aud the
dcci ion is against the title, right privil-
eye; or immunity specially set up or
claimed by either party under such Con-
s,ituiinn. or treaty. statute. commission,
or authority, may b. rc-cxamined and re-
vcrs, or affirmed in the Supreme Court Of
the United States. upon writ OF error, the
citation being signed by the chief justice.
or Judge, or chancellor of the court render
ing or causing the Judgment or decree
complained of, or by justice Of the Su-
prcme Court Of tho United States. in the
samo manner, and under the same rcgu-
tions, and the writ shall have the same ef
feet. as il the judgment or decree COM
planned of had been rendered or passed in
court Of the United States and the pro-
cerding upon the reversal shall also be
the same, except that the Supreme Court
may, Mt their discretion, proceed to fin
al drc ion Of the same, and award execu-
ton. or remand the same to an inferior
court. This act shall not apply to tho
case Of any person who il or may be held
in the Gus oly Of the military authorities
of the United Stnt"s. charged with my
military offence. or with having aided or
abcitcd rebellion against the government of
the United States prior to thu passage Of
this act.
Approved, February S, 1867.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

THE POWER OF A GROWING TREE.
Walton Hall had at ono time his
own corn mill, aud when that incon-
vcnient necessity no longer exist
ed, tho milestone was laid by in an
orchard and forgotten. The dame
ter of this circular stone measured
81 feet, while its depth averaged 7
inches throughout: it's central hole
had diameter of II inches. By
mere accident, some bird orsquirrel
had dropped the fruit of the filbert
tree through this hole to the earth,
and in 1912 the Seeding was seen
rising up through that unwonted
channel. As its trunk gradually
grew through this aperture and in-
creased, it's power to raise the pom
dcrous mass of stone was speculated
upon by many. Would the tilbert
tree die in the attempt? Would it
burst the milestone ? Or would it
lift it? In the end, the little filbert
tree lifted the milestone, and in 1868
wore it like q crinoline about its
trunk, and served as seat under the
branching shade.-Emglish Paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

LADIES SHOULD READ NEwspA-
PERs.-It is a great mistake in female
education to keep a young lady g
time and attention devoted to only
fashionable literature of the day. II
you would qualify her for convcrsa-
ton, you must give her something
to talk about-give her education
with the actual world, with the out
er world and its transpiring events.
Urge her to read newspapers aud be-
come familiar with the present char
acter and improvement Of our race.
History is Of some importance; bot
the past world is dead, We hxvc moth
ing 90 do with IT, Our thoughts and
our concerns should he for the pres
ent world. 10 knsw what IL Is aud
improve the condition Of IT. Let ns
have m inssilsgeas cysnso~. and be
sbs~ % ssstzin izssiligeus conversz-
tss~ eon~szinx the men..l rrs,r.l
ss4 rrss<sous sr4s~v~<zn~nss ss ~wr
ssss~n La the -issi~A ~nmzxs. ams
r~~z~ % fA< e~~r~~-.xA&~ h< knxw
F~rs al sA~ sa~< sxvszr-a wirA w@~klx
snd Azaay p~S-~~i.L L<x sA~ wAsaax
t@1Av- n~xuR. wwmsxn xm4 CO
rz~& rAzx m~wY~E~rx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13

~u~~n 80 ewru-A -
~mz q. . F~~S - - 3 -
~ss muu6w - D00a1E -
~mn~A - Gmuox - - -
~s~ns~ ssw1x E- - -
ra~<v~< ~ . sHs@k 60 - O-w
w~~m N I'D ~uhw. ~ s.100e-
.Axn-~s e s~& gw~ @ ~ - =
~s~ ps~s<~aw sxsx sym3
FzrE suus akw I % ~ -
my ~z& .s&s -1r. huInmn1
~A~< . ~ x-znw q Sss ra1
se.~<<iy-
nkerx = .s<ks.g - nunw vsuA
@<- szs< L - ss<sssg - "a
I'm ssrv tk<x n msd -. --
8e~ q srs nsxsrzi C sn SAnst
60 up saA ga ssDssAiax Sr yusy
And she got Up. hEhssd 9 aelBs
ard came 20 the bed.ias - Iosk q
me, shs ling the light with her ha.A
Il knew there was somsthisg
strange shout you" said she, Why,
you are sober"
Now this is q fact and my wife
will swear to it; so don't you SLAM
der me any more BY 50, ing l haven't I
been to bed sober ia six months, be-
cause / have"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-04-13
RAILROAD THROUGH SALT LAKE.

RAILROAD THROUGH SALT LAKE
Speaking of the current rumor
that the railroad was to be CONNIE n
ced at that point and worked both
east and west, to expedite the COM
plction of the great railway, the We.
dette says:
We are not sure just how much
the price of real estate has increased
in consequence of it, nor what per
cent, has been added thereby to the
rate of the prints, groceries, and
things in general. But the " bulls
have felt their oats considerably, and
if the rumor could be traced to q re-
liable source they would be jubilant.
All feel that no Church council
or dictati0n can stop the iron horse,
and when his frey snort it heard
resounding though Echo Canon and
across the Wasatch, it will be the har-
binger of peace, plenty, prosperity,
and all the other allitcrated cps"
except poverty and polygamy.