davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-07-22

The city AUGUST :. On the proposition TO issue
xsoo,sc6 r slty bonds to the QUINCY, MksoaE, +
The bloomington GIL, L<aa4r Of the sa,h eaya:
Local SUBSCRIPTIONS are being taken fo1 the In
Decatur, Champaign L Monticello Railroad wilt be
contracted for, and us wort ::ot Iay1nR ~ tEoa
tween President Gr.gEs' road and the Monticello
Road hta been fndlus ted tho Latter holding the
andlthe work pushed through. The Decatur i
Easi St Lon1s Road win koon hare CONSTRUCTION
The Decatur Q1IL, Eeal Estate Adrtr'ser SAYS:
On the nth Of August tho citizens OF Macon
supsy T . sSte sot The FIX .9
which Win -tusug the completion Of the only a1r
n1e roote between Chicago and St. Louis. The
eonpany have already secured pEopos.ton from
fssponaible parties on the saue telmA that the
prp rata Of Macon County. The amount xla bc
sa Il s oo4a Ill q es sa has ae Ts
running oFer it into tie cry Of Decatur. md not
toe authority Of lie rressdent Of nc DecssaT,
Monticello K chanpatGn Railroad, that the troo
u a!l secured ior that road aAd thas Iunn!nX ~
1hnEenents hare been made with taa WlnQls
line beyond doubt, thus giving Us aootaer
dal.a THIS + doubuess hungh. about IN osder
road" -
ne oi Aeel e II fsoa issa s. Iods
Ra,!road Is now located as farm Rnoads' Point,
u Aacoupn County. From Inst plAcc different
routes haFe been surveyed, with ST. Louis a. the
on>ec1se poans. One route proposed ues through
Niles, ssst,on thauee . the 1er7o llauta Road
Brighton 70 Bttuafto; another through Brighton
And fosssstosg - The Junction and lastly, one
through Upper Alton to the Junction. Strong
efforts are t'eing made By all the abore-naned
places 10 induce The COMPANY 10 iocatc through
lhctr 1r1icA- Ar- Leonard informed US that tie
Instead Of around II, ana tnumated that the com.
psny would hare survtl made through ,Hopp
i iet;er t9en cs.eooAa,e, H., ~ he 1ssh % 70 The
Southern Illinois 1lallroad. vtd DuQuon, will soou
be out1t. Tnt caru St LoQts Road, when bnIt,
Will rroTe ono or the most important TO or pco-
PIE The WORK VIII soon be commenced JACKSON
County will vote to subscribe smother $4,000 70
II on The e4th inst With tha present Bohsc1tp-
tons that viii &C anie tbs Directors 70 go forward
WITH tae wort The Ceiro 4 v1ncenncs Road win
be nnlshed Etrhin two yeArA The Mount Carbon
1at:toad r. rnl r'tntn 1neeu months b finished to
ehAwoeetown. The BeilcvilIe / Southern Illinois,
M6th nnl4htd 70 PAdlcah, viii open IN eaAy and
drect route TO Mobile and otner Southern c,tIes''
sse h1PpJ N being ao!e to announce tpas tho din
CultE between the Toledo, Wabash L We<tstu
EaN~ay Company and the Ef1e Railway Company
companies have formed an alliance whlch VIII re-.
soit % tnelr {hntuA adyanta-e End prevent \ re-
cuileoce o. MMculnta he:eafreT, md en4ble them
Is so aSppsse Ptsee ss r! me-
at once for the building Of I road between Toledo
ana the nearest and best point nnon the Atlantic
q Great Western, making Toledo the western ter
htned roads through route 10 the MIarxs1ppl,
Ald thence on westward to The PAc.dc,"
, 1869-07-22

serve that the Chicago papers had 1t that Hessra.
Franci8 End Daltr weIa bound ever Tor trtnl, but
So # was; ;only o,fna - the pasties weru sub
fnerr ana great many: peopse IN this zeclion
who think thaf these ease8 arc got up only 10 put
moneyd1 tic -pockEtS ors1hh ot1cefS-a sort Of
blstk-Hatl operation, 1t Is certainly most out
rageous 70 dfaE ouE citizens TO Chicago, md then,
when nothing u found against them, to compel
them 10 pay Between eighty and Il hundred dol
lazX costs, TO be dlvtded-np, beiseeo the Court
and ofneeEs prosecuttn9 them. Such prae-
tees -Cre disgrace - the revenue sers-
administration Of ANDREW johnson. Tney ought
not to be continued under the present adn1nlstIn-
tlon4 Whenever party ls found guilty Of rtnlnt-
ing the revenue iaws let him be punished II he
L. not found guilty, dl1chasEc him, and not CON-
Pel him 10 pay heavJ bin OF costa and be sent
home eMbitteftd, carrying with him feeling that
he has been abused. md thst he will get ercQ
With the government ST the .nEst favorable oppor-
tpnlty, 1t aeema 10 nj that auch practice his the
tendency to create Violations Of the reyeune rather
than fenrpRl them
, 1869-07-22
C0HS At tAR6E.
I, There n Cow Ordinance. and II There L.,
Why mt Enfcrrctte

To ne E't'ar II TIE Chicago THMn<:
Ia there nothing thAt can be doua with the GOVT
and ho,Ecs that are running nj large II the vicinity
Of Unton Fark? I have taken considerable pride
IN liking up my yard, sodatns, 4o,, setting on,
trees in front, naktng a nice garden, planting
some choke seed corn which Horace Greeley hal
sent 70 party IN tnls city. Thave had several
trees tzo5cnsdoHn By ne eowR and, last night,
hav1og forgos1en to fasseu the gates, though they
Gose veil q themselves found, on getting up
gates. come into ny tard, punched the Green sod
fn1 q hofez tshe ground being Wetl, uamped I'll
and everything else that was catabie, and then
passing ont and IeaTtng me to fcel vetr an3ry.
But what could dor I ind that others have
been troubled In the Eame Way. Nov, II there Is
any law or ordinance Regulating this mstter, are
the parties 10 WHOM tbts Ia entrusted dong their
onfy: And there arc no regulations requiring
parties 70 take Clre Of their GOVT, hurQt1s 6t
hhould not the Common Conncl fuafe eotnei
:. Yours, respectfully, FL. REED. =
, 1869-07-22
cottfcrluR Of MAIL nk11ER:
Location af Letter Boxe4:anar Hours When
>>'s 'n1ail a1n1tcr IL Collected

We ara indebted to Postmaster Eaitmau md his
efficient assistant Nj. C1oU1y, Chief Of the Letter
Catrteza' Department, for the Following tables
showing the houra at waich, nan mattet Will be
collected frou the Letter boxes located IN 1r1oas
parts Of the city. Tie nnw time tables 50 into ef-
feet On md 2ttef Lo-dAJ. ouz readers will ind It
worth their while 70 ell2s OUT he tahIeaant pro-
serve them for retegsnce::1:: u; =
, 1869-07-22

ended, let us hope, forever. Both wcre taken
Iney were returned % the3F 3fs!spdEp tho
reformation is 3 14FlnG >ett cannot % fnoMn;
Even In tho midst-of hope fe1re, natural ann
:: many. will sttse. ~: -
, 1869-07-22
COMMERCIAL.

:. WEDNESDAY EVENING, July q,
:. TIE following tables show the receipts and
shipments Of produce for the, past sxensy-four
tnurs:s- '-
, 1869-07-22

Mr. scEn1l'8 Reply to Mr.. Flanders.
3hss part Of the reply Of Rer. @. T. Flanders 10
ny article containing N account Of the massact
Of The Purrinkton family, which, sxppose, = to
be received u . characteristic exhibition OF hts
ssntemenHass4 Is cordially accepted. Xno could
, 1869-07-22

-----
!, Mkh Az 4 EaLdlpt
Mtch1G1n ~ + Lax
Ad4tr4 HoaN..s.,

/ Ad1tf4 Hca1E-....,
~ Michigan aT..x-,
III. Cent. dert--.
e. h 4 Q. Il oatG;
! -AEh. Av Cd Wftr-,
1ATG 1t. - ..........
Wabash L e. Water,
,WAtia4h / Lake,.
[-wat,sthE Randolph
Walnth d Madison
Tribune nMtt+.-....
| State & NAdtsou-...
AWhE EDeAAA
e. Water i 8tate-.
f'Latst L. 6tAtf. ..--.
Like T. urAtllm-..
fremont AorAx--...
Randolph T. Darn
Randolph l. State.
: Field, L4fr & 10. =
No. o. WA.htnE'n It.
Oezyb'n l. WAo.u-
Tm.a oMr. .....-.
Wells / Il. W.tEl..-
Alley BIT W7FELtc
WrlL and Lake,
LAEa1ie and 1Akr...
L4SaI]e l. s. Water
Clark i y. Water
Clark and Lake.....
ANY bt LakeE Ban
Sherman HsnL...s.
CLARK 4 Randolph.
CLARK WaAMnS&ou
Republican Office.
Market / KaudoIh.
MAktt md Lake,
LnknMsneA H4t~
T1nklIn l. &. Water
Franklin and Like
Franklin L Kand'h.,
Wells Randolph.
IAEaiIc L Randolph
Court IItuse..!.....
MattA-n Mnkrt
Ne.hlnk EEFank-,
WrlH d Mn3hou...
Commercial Nhlk...
Mo-, & Is LaAslIe,
NMhtnE. LAS41Ic
Open H1ATA........
Chamber Dop1u1reei
upicu Bn1dink-...
Mercantile Huldfus
Oriental Building,
Empire BnldlnE..-.I
Aa1nc BuNdtnE-.;.-|
G!se,n,&IAhAA.
A1tof V AlE31..:..::+; 1,.":.::+;
L. - 49, S.astM q. DG@..'|
MI Ea11 . MHsMf:.:,-l : : !sS.Si.,1
Es3T IL Ing StatH
~ 1Es 1Eh ena ~ SaNe-' St.te
&1HMHH,.W &3HHN st.ts s.',
~ %.i1.h 1IhS56GI1ISS' 61.,S
II. I1asa aSeu ! -.
W1ISM .uo4 = :. hE.st.. 49,.
RsaI'eSs Eli w Ststs II Sl-
u.A.a11 as4E;,st. .Ss4E;,,ss;t:.>
asmi.o1 HEtE~ ~ sn5G,rt Hs-.a
III htt ~ ~ M.-S ~"
pntT snd wjlfs-'
~ 49, mn nnEEE.st,
u HsRHI'M 4 7; = q .MN
M.GGEaTM 0Wln9-.}
S4A
6!Ac @b01@.tI
6!ate EDO AdA@..1
stnteAd id@At-.b-l
S.ate s.i aa9 ! ,S,s SM,sHg's.....
snaE ana a@.::..--1
MEn N@o.@:.l
tndiMAtS aMA 4, ,s9aal-] I
nae ana ~ RI -
AsaII AG'cn.N@azTA. ~
SEtneLL A1!sE...-.l
'@iskA3Eo..&
, 1869-07-22

Coin disbUtHtIncntA [Sc2lGtk
Hrtript1 It the Sth-TrrA4uIy. Al 694. navnentx
&A,s7t,o6e: halanec. ASLT5y,GS.
4 million ct srecic- ~
Copper At boston;
Cqpprr Falls. .,.,...r,. X Minnesota .-.- 11s
Ef1nkl1h -.--........--.H Quincy.
, 1869-07-22

GRA1N In STuRE-
The following were the amounts Of gram In
store tn this city On the evening Of Saturday last,
and At the other corresponding dates:
, 1869-07-22
Ch4caQn Eity Ia {uunicinan :

! Ch!caeo Eity u tuunicipaD. % =
4 Chicago cliF IL txater md sexer.
AmeItcan coid. coid..'..'.'...,.". ,s9E ...-
I blser. .-,..,..--.........le3 ''''
The lowest and blshest Quotations for ou,, s,nc.
Iune l, we-c: 1885, on Juno ?, and ls,. On 1n,s
| The ratge in New York to-day sas; "
1S:n 1S:;s :. m.....11sssss 13:ae 3:3 ? m--.-1ss
11:D q. m.....-...ls5 s:lo ?. m........issa
11:1b o. m......--.1a5 $50 :. rn........i3ss.
II rs q. m....,...,issa $50 T. m.''',f m..'i3 i3s,z
1880 om...-........1as5lI 4:so p .i5sS
The details Of the change In the onlce Of Assist
ant Treasurer OF the United States at Ney York
when General Butterheld took the place Of III.
ran DJck-anord goma atstlstics reiatiye to the
time occupied In counting money. When the
change Of officers was made, the whole amount Of
funds In the Sub Treasury were counted twice;
First under the supervision Of the retiring ocer,
Mr. Van Dyck, 80 that lie could have witnesses
that he handed over rea1-s funds and
not bogus money and again under the
supervision Of the incoming Assistant Treasurer,
General Buttelheld, 10 that be Eight be sure that
ho got the full amount that the books Of tho onice
called for The whole sum counted wns over
s1os 90, ,oeo, viz: currency, s3oocoooo, and gold
and silver tn bars and coin- ia ao0, ,ooo. The az
erage counting BY each Of the sixty persons
who participated In this great count Wis ss01,no0
per day. including gold, al1yez and paper.
1AKsT
Ell saPS Ia 'ee.as s'
At9rtiae hrsa 4 la95s91lo'f::
vaEcing 15 and doalne II ll3a<. a corsfdefabio
quarutt thrown tho market carly the day by
German houses. Specie export today little over
a.. s. , H. Te aFae o r. 0Sd s S
EIeren xoiilloas were offered = -
:, opened ',e.dy but deca!as eaoans
SssSSsa: SSssSsa: & sssPsa: sssssa: g.
Coupons el..--..,....l1tt Coupons 65..........lN
State bonds steady.
PaeiaesJ South caroltnas......s
Maitsoat1A. s.f ttsFtttss
.E1prest rtocka steady RAILWAYS orcned stssdr hIt
closed weater.
cainSe.isad. iaaIs iafaEaE sentheln
Y. U, Telegraph .,.... vs. Pit. buryh,,,,.io3
16H Ncsthwc.tcrn.......,
Northwestttn. pfd-... 97tt
MAaposa, pfd....-... BA} c. g. O.. M
P1dhc Mall ....,,.,. NH Rock ISlsud 1i3e
Rostoo Nattr,....... Is St Faul-...x,..,,,,,, s64s
Aa3hp E1.......... 6Al St Paul p{d......-... Bis
= els E1.:: MAb4Ah - 13if
Anes1eAn E3...-+.- TN Fort NA5ut. 415aat
gn11t4 E{4tea Ef.-.-. ~ Terra HAntcL..,.......
Eew York Cent1a1 eloaf Terre Hautt, pfd..11Jt$
Hdcfoa HiTtI--.-..-.- .-M.A q Alton. +-.....,,HS
KsHalns Ks;s e., 2h4
Hiehissa Central. o. --.--''.'-"'
Coin disbutpencntA [1aIStk
= HssetSt. q the sahI 81 ss,ta payments
stssneT Wiser to1aM1ow tskez over 4 quarter Of
+. .GopBa. 291,sn e I, 'GEssas; Ess.ss.
SS:ssiia n
, 1869-07-22
REAL-ESTEJE,

Waz1antee deeds conveying city and suau,oan
property within seven niles OF the Court House
died for record On "Wednesday, July IL:
IA1rd az 2s2 A-l0 Il Of FQlE St I, 2a1
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

How THE JAPANESE USE PAPER.-The ia
panese use paper for great variety Of pur-
poses. A recent traveller states that he saw it
made into materials so closely resembling
Russian and Morocco leather and pig skin,
that it was very difficult to detect the differ
ence. With the aid of peculiar varnish and
skillful painting, paper made excellent trunks,
tobacco bags, cigar cases, saddles, telescopes:
and he even saw and used excellent water
proof coats made of simple paper, which did
keep out the rain, and were as supple rs the
best India rubber. The japanese use neither
silk nor cotton hRndkerChicfs, towels nor
busters; paper, in their hands, serves as an
excellent substitute. II Is soft, thin. tough
of q pale-yellowish color, very plentiful and
very cheap. The inner walls of many "A ia
panese apartment are formed of paper being
nothing more than painted sore ems; their win
dows are covered with fine, translucent des-
cnption of the same material. Ii enters
largely into the manufacture of nearly every
thing III Japanese household; and he saw
what seemed to be balls of Irvine. but which
were nothing but long shreds of tough paper
rolled up. If a shopkeeper had parcel 10
tie up, he would take strip of paper. roll it
quickly between his hands, and use il FOR that
purpose, and it was quite rs strong as the or
binary string used at home. In short. with
out paper, all Japan would come to a dead
lock; and, indeed, lest by the arbitrary Use of
his authority, tyrannical husband should
stop his wltes paper, the sage Japanese
mothers-in-law invariably stipulate III the
marriage settlement that the bride is TO have
allowed to her certain quantity of paper.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

HEALTHY has had ten COVER
nors, namely Peter III. Burnett, John
McDougal (who wDs Lieutenant Governor.
and became Governor by the resignation Of
Burnett), John Bigler (who served two terms)
j. Neeley johnson, John b. Weller, Milton 5.
Latham, John G. Downey I.ioutcnant Gov
ernor, and who became Governor By the
resignation of Latham, when he was elected
to the U. 5. Senate), F. +. Low and H. II.
Haight, the present Governor. All tbcsc
gentlemen are now living in good health and
are active, save only McDougal. And every
one living, save only Johnson (who is on
the Supreme Bench in Nevada. and resides in
Nevada, resides in California Sacramento
Bee.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

A SnvER-PLATEp LocoMoTIvE.-The To-
connective America, built at Patterson. New
Jersey, in 1867, and sent to the Paris Ex-
position, has been brought back to New
York, and purchased by the Rock Island
Railroad company. An exchange says Ill
will open the route to Omaha. An effort will
be made to take it through to San Francisco.
This locomotive is the finest specimen Of
workmanship of this kind ever manufactured
IN the country, and cost $50, 900. The boiler
is silver-plated, the smoke stack Of German
silver, al d the engine house inlaid with hard
wood. The tender is beautifully ycuocred.
the word America being set in different
varieties of wood letters. All the bright work
is splendidly polished, the bell. whistle and
dome being heavily silver-plated
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
TIL E ELKO INDEPENDENT.
A Broken Tie.

A Broken Tie.
Low down the hill the sunbeams slide.
Der the broad river sinks the sun.
Flushing with rose the languid tide.
And day is done.
Turn TO me that beloved face.
Close, Close to my unquie; heart.
One moment rest in my embrace.
For we must part.
whirled rudely rom their parent trees,
The last sere leaves come hurrying down,
And on the maynard autumn breeze
Are rouLd us blown.
Slow fall the heavy deTs. like tears
Drawn from proud eyes unused to weep.
And DER the following finland mcrcs
Dim shadows creek.
The silence deePens- Close still
Fold her fond arms, We sever soon,
See. DER the brow Of yonder hill
Slow sails the moon.
One long last gaze-one long last kiss
oh. vacant life oh. lonely heart!
Death holds no anguish, life no bliss,
For We must part.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
Notice To Creditors.

ESTATE OF l.. T.. SMART, DECEASED.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN HY TUp trypru
-, ,,hiFh'" Administrative ~ the estate Of l., T.
w. "'''aHcd tn the creditors ~ AMI at ucr-nna
n'''". '.4Iu' against III" said deceased IN ,hiiut
M 'N. WIN We" necessary yOnCiors within fem, MONTE
'IimHi iruriN, AZ hor rnatdruro In InIo,iIr. Itr,,
,|,Ilt county. Nevada, or At tho law nHirn az N n
LIoNAhu. hoe said town '' w w. ~
hlLLlN SMART AdmInI.It,tri,
,. % ibr estate Of H. T. smart drrras,d
Uniouvlilc, June 10 1859 '' wv ~
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21

The following is young minister's ideo Of
the expansive nature of the human mind .
"fes, my friends, the mind Of man is SO cy-
Pansive that 1t can soar FROM star TO star. and
from sachelite to sachelite, and from serapheue
to seraphene, and from cherybcam to cherry
beam, and from thence to the center of the
dome of Heaven"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1869-07-21
r. w. LAuMEisTER,
REAL ESTATE g. GENERAL AGENT

Iihh street. between c"mu"rclll aud Idaho. rfto
.''""" 'tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15
PETERSBURG LETTER.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
DEATH cr REV. A. J. JEAvENwoRTH-
FUNERAL OF ALLEN ARCHER.
PsrEssBuRo. February 10, 1856!

PETERSBURG, Feoruary 10, 1903.
4 To-day have to announce the death OF
another citizen whose name will be fami-
liar to large portion Of your readers. The
Rev. A. J. Leavenworth breathed his last
at his residence, in this city, last night.
lFora year or more past his health had been
delicate, uniting him for much active
work bu. 1t Ia only within week or two
past that be had been confaed to his bed.
: In announcing the death Of the venerable
Allen Archer day or two ago had no
time to pay such tribute to his memory
.as his character deserves. he wass IN q
word, one Of natures ncblemen. a pu,sr
man. or more consistent Christian gentle
man never lived. Kind, charitable hosp,-
table. he adorned every walk in life which
he was called to tread; and his end was IN
nerfect keeping with his upright converse
ton. His funeral took place to-day at the
High-street Methodist church, with which
he had been connected for sixty five years.
Il was an impressive spectacle to see 50
many Of the aged and most respectable clsi-
rens Of the place in Attendance few OF
them having nearly but not quite reached
his fulluess of years. Mr.. Archer lived to
see o family Of ten children grow up around
him, several of whom occupy prominent
positions in society. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

EXPERIMENT IN FEEDING Cows.-1n the
correspondence of the Ohio Farmer occurs
tho following: az have had twenty-five
COWS to milk, and found timothy and wild
grass the best. To feed in winter, use
shorts, ground oats, shorts and corn meal !;
shorts make more milk than clear meal !;
oats ground do better than either; but corn
meal with shorts makes richer milk, but no
more of it. l have fed potatoes largely
they do tolerably well, but milk day or
two old gets strong. Ruta baga turnips and
carrots would not do for me to make butter
from the milk but of all the roots l ever
tried, sugar beet is the best. | heard
pumpkins were good to make milk ana
tried them. l had twelve mixers;
divided them fed six with pumpkins
three weeks, and all run on grass alike.
Those that had pumpkins gave not gill
more milk than the others, but believe 1t
was little richer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15
fe ll-let
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF ABOUT EIGH-

TRUSTEES Sale OF ABOUT EIGH-
4 TEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY-SEYES
Y0RK. N THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, ANB
NEAR THE TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG
Pursuant 10 the provisions Ola deed OF trust exc
bearing date on the LIST Of January 1857, and duly
recorded in the County Court OF York county, the
undersigned, the trustees therein named, at the
request Of the creditor secured by said deed and
having given the four months notice required by
The said deed TO the said Robert Saunders OF such
reausition, will, on TUESDAY the 10th day Of
February, 1899, at the front door OF the Exchange
Hotel In the city OF Richmond at the corner OF
franklin and Fourteenth streets, at the hour Of Il
O, clock H., proceed to sell the REAL ESTATE
conveyed BIZ the deed OF trust aforesaid, called
snd known as QUEENS CREEK" or so much
or such parts thereof IS may be necessary to
satisfy the trps: created by the said deed. This
land Is situated on Queens creek one OF the tribu-
tares or York river, and but short distance from
said river, IN the county Of York in the state Of
Virginia. Vessels drawing -FOUR or i've feet OF wa
ter can ascend this creek to within few miles Of
Williamsburg.
thought 70 be necessary as II Is presumed that any
and Judge for himself before the day OF sale.
THE TERMS ARE: That the purchaser pay one,
half Of the purchase money on the day or sale and
the balance In two equal @ on ay Is, 81
January, 1871 and for which he shall execute his
bonds, each TO carry interest from the day OF sale
and TO be secured By deed or trust on said land.
The undersigned, Talbot sweeney, residing In the
city OF WILLIAMSBURG Till take pleasure IN show
2. B. 20 32U nsLAsaarv TRUSTED,
dsk sa..A I d.; UUELEy,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

The BEAUTIES OF PoLYGAMY-A LIVELY
lime IN MoRMoNDoM-FIGHT BETWEEN A
BISHOPS WIvEs.-The Salt Lake City Re
porter of the Sd says: Last Friday little
"onpleasantness occurred in Bishops
family residing not q thousand miles from
the Nineteenth Ward. 1t appears that the
supposed head Of the family (the Bishop
was absent from home. Mrs. Bishop No. z,
to illustrate and exercise her authority
severely chastised the two sons OF Mrs
Bishop No. L. The Juveniles, aged re-
speotively eleven and thirteen years, not
relishing the authority exercised by their
ad interim "parient," called ON imam =
for reinforcements. Girding on her armor,
No. sailed forth In defence of her pro-
geny; Selling No. 2, she held her IN the
grip of vice while the exasperatea Juve-
niles proceeded TO take revenge and lntiiot
punishment, which they did to their hearts
content. When the Bishop returned home
"the devil was to pay" Like Nasty in
trouble, he sat down and wept "profoose-
ly." After his burst Of grief he called q
meeting of the "teachers " to decide the
case. Upon due deliberation this very wise
and necessary adjunct of Mormonism de-
cided that the boys should humbly ask
pardon of Mrs. Bishop No. 2 for the "whol-
Looping" they gave her, and promise never
to do so again. The eldest of the boys did
the graceful, but the youngest stands firm
and says "the one who was licked worst
has got to ak pardon, and not the one that
helped to do the licking" We pity the
bishop, and advise him to get sealed again.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-15

A WORD IN FAVOR OF OTHER "GIgts OF
TEE pER1oD."-I Am inclined to believe
that there are great many kinds of wo-
men, both in England and America. This
ises aesmS to be lost sight of by the writer's
81 ooth nations who have undertaken to
describe the feminine elements under such
u S as ~ The Girl of the Period. :" or "The
woman Of the Time" presentiny 10 ~
mSnstrosities which no doubt exist bnt
wn.Sh are no more to be taken as spec;mens
o. 'ne whole than is the Bearded Womsm 40
inc mammoth Fat Girl. "
view York, for instance, is no. wholly
egiren over to the feminine devil. 49,,
NAk our streets, disceruible to svss n ssts
pwssn 70 see. Noble, thoughtful esru ma,
women sick Of shams and presense s,r;
wing each, 90 far as in her lea n a ssr,,
ooth' and TO diminish the amount Of nh~s; e
cal and moral suffering.
Then, ! never 60 into the country sor ;
Jew weeks summer holiday that ! do ~,
md hearted, large-brained women
slowed away among the green hills, in lirtls
cottages, which are glorifed inside and m,
" 'asaf presence; women who, amid tbs