davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

M IMPAIRED DIGESTlON.-Allth the
organs Of the body are, SO TO speak, the pension
.rs OF the stomach. In that living laboratory Is
prepared the nourishmcnt required to sustain
them. and by the vessels and ducts connected with
the digestive apparatus that nourtshmeni Is con-
ycycd to every part of the system. Upon the
quality and quantity of this element OF life ana
upon the manner in which 1t is distributed and p-
portioncd, physical health mainly depends; and rs
he mind inevitably sympahi2e- with the body,
the viror of the one is absolutely necessarily the
well-be!rg Of the other.
Itis because HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS accomplishes this double object that 1t en-
JOYS II reputation rs 4 preventive ana curative
never heretofore attained by any medicinal pre-
paration. But It's direct beneficial operation upon
the weak or dlshrdered stomach * not Its sole
recommendation. 1t is the most comprehensive
of all known remedies. Ii tones, strengthens. ana
regulates, the discharging rs well as the ass'ml-
lating organs, gently moving the bowels, prolao-
ting healthful evaporation through the pores,
rousng the inert liver from It's topor. and inducing
harmonious and natural action III Tn" whole ami
nal machinery. This benign result Il not pro-
duced by any of the rcactionary drugs when are
used so avshly In the old-school practice founded
by Paraceisus, but by mild, safe, and agreeable
vegetable agents intermixed with 4 pure and mel
low stimulant. which diffuses their Influence
through the system and renders their sanitary pro-
norti.s actiye and effective. 10 ls--eOllw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
pRr GOODS.

~.,.-I~-sSSSss~ -~~---~~-~-~~~~--~-->-s
T,REss aaooDsf DRESS GOODS!
uIRsH Il -GUGGENHEIMERs,
s27 BROAD STREET.
i We have an unusually large stock of DRESS
GOODS on hand which we must and will close out.
We are Offering bargains In this line, and only ask
a call from the ladies before purchasing elsewhere.
Our assortment Is unbroken. ard consists OF the
following: ...
EMPRESS CLOTHS and MERINOS, In all shades
and excellent quality, only 7sc. per yard
BEAUTIFUL SHOT POPLINs, all colors, at 81
worth sI.25.
BLUE and GREEN SCOTCH pLAIps-sery
fashionable.
SERGE CLOTHS,
something really beautiful and cheap.
A SPLENDID VARIETY OF MOHAIRs,
PLAIN AND STRIPED,
at only so, a7! 30, and 25c. per yard, considered
by everybody
REAL BARGAINS.
BROCHE sHAwLs,
ARABS,
PLAID sHAWLs,
STRIPED CLoAKS,
CLOAKISGs,
pIrF. BLACK, and BROWN VELvETEESs
BLUE, DRAB, and SCARLET
OPERA CLOTHS.
\ SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF
BLACK ALPACAs.
Our stock Of
MEMS WEAR
Is complete ndconsists ofcycry variety andprice
We have q splendid
ALL-W OoL CASHMERE
at 81 and sl.e5 per yard,
which cannot be excelled anywhere,
BLANKETS! QUILTS: BLANKETS.
Wchayc 4 full line Of FLASSELS-Wh!te,R Red
~, la, t,rfI In,}
BEAUTIFUL PLAID LINSEYS,
LADIES AND GESTLEMES'S
NET UNDERWEAR.
BALMORALS. B0ULEFARDS.
BALMORALs:
wORSTED GOODS:
HOODS
SHAWLS.
COMFORTS, and
CHILDRES'S SACKS.
We have an endless variety Of NOTIONS
JET JEWELRY,
CORSETS,
GLOVES,
HOSIERY.
SHIRT-BOSOMS.
BUTTONS,
COMBS,
RIBBONS,
EMBROIDERIES,
JACES.
GRAPE Wells.
HANDkERClIlEFS
NETS,
POCkET-BOOKS, &C., &c.
Onr assortment Of
" UITE GODS
Is perfect, and as g9oi and cheap a. can be found
In any dry goods house in the city.
HIRSH & GUGGENHElMER,
6?7 BROAD STREET.
statesmen: ". {. Kean, j. Ii. Chencry, and
James b. Sladc.
Closed on SATURDAYS. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
TET THE BEST.
& " i 1 I III DT'NI.
FIREPLACE STOVE.
FOR
HEATING TWO AND THREE ROOMS
THE BEST STOVE OUT.

The undersigned would respectfully refer TO tie
numerous citizens TO whom he has sold these
stoves Us 70 their economy, convenience. anl
cleanliness. JOHN BOWERS,
Plumber and Gas-Fltter. and dealer In Tin and
Woodward, House-Furnishns Goods, &C., Iron
Front building, Governor street. Sc y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

M CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SAT1-
NETS. JEANS, TWEEDS. SliEEP'S-GRAY,
CORDUROY and the celebrated CHARLOTTES.
VILE CASSIMERES.
Also, BEAVER CLOTT! and CLOTHS for LA.
DIES WEAR, waterproof In all colors; 1T
LEVY BROTHERS,,
1913 and lol5 Main street.
HOODS, NUBIAS, SONTAGS, SACKS,
CLOAES, and SCARFS. no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

Some time ago the usury laws Of Ma>Sa-
chuSett> We're repealed. The experiment
has not been satisfactory to the mass of bust
ness men. They have been plundcred by
SoulleSs ShylockS in the most cruel man.
ncr: aud now. according to the Boston
Post. the question Of restoring the repealed
law is under discussion.
This does not agree with our theory on
the subject. vet it is but fair TO let our read
crS hear the other side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

M ELEGANT SASH RIBBONS just
from the great closing sales ut New York.
large stock of elegant STRIPED SASH RIB
BONS;
Also, PLAIN SILK and SATIN oA8h '-
BONs, In all colors;
Also, handsome styles of NECK flbboN'' a.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and I215 Main street.
,,rce LOT OF ARABS MT reduced prices.
no ID --------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

aar LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS
at less than their gold value
LINEN CRASH at &c. per yard worth l23c.:
UCKABACK at lac. per yard worth 2oc'
RUSSIA DIAPER at ?Oc. per yard worth SOc.
BIRD,s-EYE DIAPER at CSC. per yard worth
tCc.:
p.,,prss1, B1RD,s-EYE DIAPER at 1925 for
piece OF ten yards worth -;
TABLE-CLOTIIS, two yards long at ''c' ""' Ia
81:
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS ut 5l.lo per dozen
worth $3.50;
NAPKINS tred bordersl III
Sl25 per dozen worth So;
IRISH LINEN at Gclc. per yard worth &c..
IRISH LINEN ut 75c. per yard worth 81; ut
LEVY BROTHERS.,
nooa 1918 and l2l5 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
TARMYILLE FEMALE COLLEGE.

TILE WORkS.-I have reassumed VI!
Il old business st my former place, No. His III. H.
street and am prepared TO supply she sTSae aie,
particular attention paid 70 kEsCuIalS,SSaUs'
PILES. is. gEok1S, Sm ara
Eftsgnst ssrstta, nv A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

DR.. LIVINGSTONE is now credited with
having discovered the chief sources of the
Nile. They arise between tea and twelve
degrees south latitude, cor nearly (says the
Doctor in the position assigned them by
PToLEMy, whose river Rhapta is probably
the Rovuma." He has discovered also q
large tribe, living in underground houses,
in Rua. He is expected to arrive i'll Eng.
land within 4 few months. The great travel
ler's modesty is we'll eNcmplitied in his
candid avowal Of his belief that the sources
of the Nile were probably known tc
PTOLEMY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
DRY GOODS.

1S-0~~1>e~S~$.S -
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS.
In order to reduce stock, We are offering
n n h g AIN
in all styles Of
DRY GOODS,
and solicit call and inspection of our assor,ns,,
HANDSOME FRENCH MERIsos,
POPLINS, EMPRESS CLOTHS.
ALPACAS, all colors:
BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH PLAIDs. soc, IN A.,
DELAINES, In good designs, at Zoe.
ARABS, from a5cs to 81;
STRIPED and PLAID sHAWLa all nr,co,.
BLACK CLOTH and BEAVER CLOAxs
CLOAKING, CASSIMERES.
yIRGINIA-MA DOESKISs.
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
10. IL, and I'D BLANKETS,
FLANNELS, yard wide, at soc.
ALL-WOOL MERfSO SHIRTS,
FRENCH CORSETS,
SATINS, VELVETEESS,
CORDS and TASSELS,
lASDKERCHIEFS,
LACE COLLARS,
ENGLISH HOSIERY, &C., sc.
We feal confident that buyers will find our p,,css
REASONABLE.
WILLIAM THALHINER 4 SONS
COL Broad street.
P. S.-Wc still continue to hold forth at Ezekiel,
old stand, No. 1910 Main street, where Messrs r
THALHrMER, r. II. BARNES, W. A. GARNER. 4
d. LoCKET, THOMAS B. HICKS, and i. 4! CHEW.
MING, will be pleased to ste their city and coun,v
friends,
WILLIAM THALHlMER Sons
NOES
GONE AND SEE THE NEW GOODs
JUST CEtvED AT
JULIUS MEYERS.
No. Goa Broad street, two doors from sixth.
An invoice OF French and German BROCEg
SHAWLS OF various qualities and prices
very pretty
A lot or elegant ARABS at exceedingly low
figures;
Another assortment OF SATISS and SILKS in All
desirable shades
Great bargains In KNIT GOoDS-Hoods, Scarf,
Sont1gs: and also In single and doubts
WORSTED SHAWLS, etc.
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS DRESS
Great inducements and grand display In DRRS
GOODS;
LACE GOoDs-such as Collars, Handkerchief,
Edgings, and lascrtiDgs, OF various grades a,
prices surprisingly low;
fill line OF Geecc-ined and other HOSIERY for
ladies, misses, gents boys, and infants
\ fine stock Of good KID GLOVES at 81 20 and
various other styles Of GLOVES;
BED and CRIB BLANKETS;
TABLE and BED LINENS:
And n good stock Of CALlCOES, DOMESTICs
and TRIMMINGS. amongst which DO not for.
get the CSC. apiece BLACK VELVET and
N'ii'N'' ~ =" hA''i J JUIi It's MEYERS,
no 20 6O3 Broad street near Sixth.
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. X. PRICE & co.
have just opened, and are getting in by expires
and steamers daily. large additional supplies Of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
such
PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POPLlNS,
REPS POPLINS,
COLORED and BLACK SATISS for tTlm-
ming.
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKS for
walking dresses.
ALSO,
ARABS. CLOTH CLOAkS,
Long and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
SHAWLS,
VELVET for cloaks, EELFETTEES,
BLACK POPLINS and other MOURNING
GOODS Ia specially with them,
BLANKETS-lo-!, lid, l2-.. 1874, &c, &c.
T. X. PRICE & CO..
nolS nearly opposite post-oflce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

r5y- FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
We call particular attention to our stock Of
FLANNELS;
WHITE FLAENEI.S at rs. 30, IS. TO- Is. and soc.
per yard, very cheap:
4 full stock of OPERA FLANNELS, both Plain
and Plaid.
ALSO,
RED. GREY. BLUE, and WHITE TWlLLED
FLANNELS,
RED and YELLOW FLANNELs.
DON'T fail TO look at our stock of FLANSELs,
- W. ''''> LEVY BROTHERS,
lgl3 and 1916 Main street.
,p,ps rhcnncrthnn ever. no23
Nj BLANKETS! BLANKETS!
The largest aud hest assorted stock at the lowest
nrres At LEVY BROTHERS..
1918 and 1915 Main street.
All kinds OF LINEN GOODS very cheap.
no23
M sHAWLs! sHAWLS! SIAWLS!
PLAIN. PLAID. STRIPED. BRoCHE, CASH
MERE. and KNIT SIIAWLS, in greater va
rictv than ever. at LEVY BROTHERS.,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
Elegant SASH and NECK Ribbons. no %
MT CLOAKS! CLOAKS! CLOAkS!-
BLACK and C0LOREp CLOAKS In endless va
riety.
Also, 4 full assortment Of CLOTHS, VEL
VETS. and TRIMMINGS, for making cloaks. at
LEVY BROTHERS.
1918 and l215 Main street.
yELvETEENS and PLuSIIES
SATINS, all col0rs. no u
me- BLACK. WHITE, AND COLOR
ED sATINS. CUT on TIE BIAS;
A full assortment Of
BLACK and CoLOHED RIBBONS.
GIA1PS,
PRINCES,
BUTTONS.
LOOPS, LOOp-CORD, and
CORDS and TASSELS, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 and 1915 Main street.
ELEGANT SASH. NECK, and
BONNET RIBBONS, no.a
r-f| CLOTHS. CASSIMERES, SAIL
NETS. JEANS, TWEEDS. SHEEP'S-GRAY.
CORDUROY, and the celebrated CHARLOTTES-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

ppIIsn and GLOVE KID CONGRESS GAL
TIERS.
PEBBLE GOAT and KID BALMORALS,
BALMORALS FOXED WITH KID.
Ladies will find In my assortment every style OIL
shoes now worn. JOHN c. PAGE, JR.,
nooe-1v 1908 Main street.
M FRESH COD-LIVER OIL-OCR
OWN IMPORTATIOS-jus received. This oil
is approved and prescribed by our physicians rs
THE BEST, PUREST, AND MOST ACCEPT
ABI,E TO THE STOMACH ever sold In this mar
tot MEADE & BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
mix, oyr el9 Main street.
m-RETRENCHMENT!
RETREECHMENT
REDUCE YOUR EXPENSES By BUYING
YOUR DRY GOODS AT
JOSEPH sTRAUsE's
lsa3 MAIN STREET
WE OFFER NO BAIT, BUT ALL WE
ADVERTISE AND SAY
WE MEAN.
Fine BLACK ALPACA at 3's' %, o., ''''' &C.
CoLORED ALPACA at 80, 40, and Soc.
R1CH-COL ORED DELAlNH I'd at-z1c Wort" SOe''
WHITE and RED ALL-NooL fLANNG I'll from
2'c. up
Fine IRISH LINEN 1T w. WIN 'E''
LADIES hi'N1' A,
per Dozen
h"''A'-' ''''
Aii'>TS '"'
'''"' ~
"r ~ i'f1-'''4' = N
81 h"'' 'Ae'' '"'"'
Fifty pair more OF lhoSe hAH''f' BED DIE ~ ~
hlH' JaS' reee'''u' ''5"'' '"H~' ~
sacrlhce'
hea'S "i'1Nh Gnu NV
BALMoRAL ShlRIs. very chcap. NJ ''c' "oi'h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
DIXIE PLOUGH
= TRIUMPHANT In GEORGIA.
EATOSTOy, November O. 1902

EAToSToy, November O, 1ads.
Hr. p. Y. Stdrke:
l received your plough-stocks last Friday, and
had but one day to try them. The one-hor5e
plough did not try until we went on the held 10
lest the ploughs; but am happy to In form you
they both took premium over all others that were
exhibited ] was disappointed IN not getting your
ploughs sooner, and felt reluctant with an mex
perienccd ploughman with your ploughs- and an
unframed team 10 draw them, to put them on ex-
hlbition, as feared could not do yon Justice ont
the super-excellence of your ploughs did the work,
and bore off the PREMIUM, Had | had your u,
ploughs for SALE think could have sold several on
the day of trial. Please write me more fully the
cost Of the ploughs. whether you Will sell county
rights or State rights.
! am asked many questions which l am ana6le
to answer unless can hear from You more lully.
have your ploughs on exhibition In Eatonton.
have In my possession twenty dollars worth q
premiums. ! paid ~. 20 freight on the ploughs
paid S. entrance fec; I paid y freedman sl.6o Tor
training and running OH day OF exhibition.
! would like to purchase the two plomghs you
sent me. I would send them 10 the State Fair, but
suppose you have sent some there. Let me hear
from YOU soon.
no c3-2t Yours. &c., D. A. WEAVER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

NNUAL MEETING.-Thc next an
n nual meeting Of the STOCKHOLDERS of
The Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroad CONNEC-
TON COMPANY will be held 1T the office OF The
Richmond. Fredcrick>b burg and Potomac Railroad
Company on WEDNESDAY the 9th of Novern-
Der, 1859. 1T IL o'clock NJ. -
j. i. WINSTON,
uo 1O-otlw.td Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

POTATOES.-1,O 900 barrels
IN PEACH-BLOWS and PRINCE ALBERT'S
Of superior quality and flavor. Also, ten firkins
prime GOSHEN BUTTER. For sale by
SIMPSON, BASS 6 CO.,
corner Fourteenth aud Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
spECIAL NOTICES.
MY TO LADIES! a

MT TO LADIES!
Just received for Indies,
MARIE ANToINETTE SHIPPERS BLACK ana
bronze;
GLOVE KID BUTTON BOOTS,
BRUSH KID BUTTON BOOTS,
SERGE BUTTON BOOTS,
BUTTON BOOTS FOXED WITH PEBBLE
GOAT, .--s-..-.
TIERS.
pERgLE GOAT and KID BAL3IORALS,
BALMORALS FOXED WITH KID.
Ladies' will find In my assortment every style OF
aboes now worn. JOHN C. PAGE, JR.,
mn % I've 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24

M FRESH COD-LIVER OlL-OCR
OWN IMPoRTATIoS-just received. This oil
IS approved and prescribed by our physicians rs
THE BEST, PUREST, AND MOST ACCEPT
aBI,E TOTHE STOMACH ever sold In this mar
kct. hEaDE g oAhHr''
Importing Pharmacists,
o,- o,v el9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
MEETINGS.

TREAsuRER'S OFFICE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co,t
RICHMOND, November JIG, 1859. }
NOTICF.-The annual meeting OF the
" Stockholders OF this Company VIII he held al
the Office Of the Company No oil Main street (ip
stairs. between Ninth and Tenth streets, on
TUESDAY the seth instant, NJ Il clock NJ.
The books Of transfer will be closed from this
date until after the davo meeting. -
VI. W. WARRINGTON.
uo lid Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-24
GONE AND SEE THE NEW GOODS

An invoice OF French and German BROCEr
SHAWLS or various qualities and prices
very pretty;
A lot OF elegant ARABS at exceedingly low
figures;
Another assortment OF SATISS and SILKS In All
desirable shades:
Great bargains in KNIT GOoDs-Eoods, Scarf.
Sont tgs: and also In single and doullr
WORSTED SHAWLS, etc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
Gen. Grant.--What he thinks Of Re-
tFencnmeat.
From The Chicago Tribuno)

As the time draws near for General
Grant 10 take the helm Of the Ship of
State, he becomes less reticent as TO his
views Oh public matters. When he was
In this city the other day, he expressed
himself quite freely and unreseryedIy on
several points touching national affairs.
On the important question Of retrench-
ment OF government expenditures. and
OF his liked determination 10 select hon
est men for the collection and disburse-
ment OF revenues, he made no conceal
ment OF his purpose. He did not pre-
tend to have any patent plan for specie
resumption, or Tor the payment of the
national debt. The only financial scheme
which he would recommend for adoption
to the American people, was the old fogv
plan OF economy, retreuchent and hon
esty.
In the first place he said he wanted
army expenditures reduced as low as the
public service would permit: that he had
great faith In DR. Frankhn's maxims
about saving ones earnings, and leepine.
expenses within income. He thought
that II Congress woGid go carefully thro'
the list OF appropriations and closely sean
the details OF the estimates, many mil
hons of money could be saved, although
many thousands of men might be mus-
tered out of the public service, or rather
out OF the public Treasury, for he was not
sure they were performing any essential
service other than punctualy drawing
their pay. Tie said, furthermore, that
immense sums Of money in the aggregate
were being appropriated for objects
which could get along with great deal
less tor some wears to conna NJ .I,o,,ob.
the Post Office Department might be
conducted great deal mere economically
than 1t had been, and that there was no
necessity for present deficit of seven
millions to be made good by taxation
He expressed no opinion as to the abuse
OF the franklng privilege beyond the re-
mark that If all the postal service per-
formed was paid and accounted for, the
TWO ends of income and outlay would
some much nearer meeting than they do
we have no doubt that he is infeyiblv
opposed to the great abuse of the frank
ing privilege, and desires to see il thor.
oughly reformed.
In relation to the expenses of the civil
service, which is consuming between FORTY
anu ui'y millions year, he was quite ont
spoken lie hkened this branch of RI,
service to mans household expenses
Which were lnsupportably heavy when
com pared With his income and financial
0phgd.lo'ls. Any prudent man who finds
nihseii oadiy in debt sets about cutting
down his cost of living He DISCHARGES
sucG servants as he can do without: sells
OF his surplus horses and carriages /:
gives fewer expensive parties; reduces
Ms dry goods, hne furniture and other
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

A WIFE IN TsoUBLE.-T New
York Democrat has the following story ::
One day last week wife in Nlilwau-
kee. who for some months has suspicioned
her husband, aud charged him with inf
deity, was told 10y her liege that he was
going TO Chicago on business to remain
three days. Later in the day she saw
him IN carriage with young lady drive
rapidly by the house of friend where
she was calling. stop at the depot, and
enter. with the young lady, a Sleeping
car, Tor La Crosse. Indignant, with this
proof of his ueachery before her ewes.
she ran out Of the house with a thick
veil over her face and took passage west
on the same car. She asked the conduc-
tor it such Il man aud woman, describing
them. were In the car, aud where they
were going. replied that their tick
cts We're for La Crosse The guilty pair
sat talking till thew neared Watertown,
before retlIlng, as they did together. while
she sat like Il tigress nursing her iustifi-
bic wrath. GA learning that they had
taken the same berth, she waited till the
curtains were closed and the connie be-
hind them had tine to fall asleen. when
she rushed IN, tore the curtains aside,
scratched the face of the young woman.
tore handful Of whiskers from the face
of the man, and raised the deuce gener-
all. Tho OCCUPANTS Of the berth shouted
Murder. The woman screamed:
"Oh, you wicked brutes, I've caught
you at .aSi.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07

4 BFAUFiFUL PAssAGE.-Artesian
wells are sunk through the sod of the
.i.,iiies. through the loan, through the
gravel, through the hard-pan which is
almost granite, uutii at last, ! 900 or L.
$40 feet beneath the surface, the hand OF
man re- Gals d deen aud rapid river cours-
ing through those solitary, sunless depths,
- q ~a"@9 II ten miles an hour. Swltter
than the Ohio, or Mississippi or Hudson,
Ga amy OF the bnun iiul and i'm perial
stream: OF tins cogntiy. flowing as they
do through r,ctn u@quc mountain scenery.
stately forests or enauleIled meadow amid
lowered cities or cultivated fields And
when the siiaf; has reached that inpris-
0nod river and the rent for the first time
has been mad, through lis dungeon wall,
the waters, remembering the august
source on far distant mo9ata;u-tops,
Whence age ago they fell. leap upward to
the light with terrible energy. rising for
an instant lar above the surface of the
earth, and pouring forth their healthfnl
and ie.tliz5ng current TO delight and re
fire. h mankind and with even such an
awakening Y= VIC gladdened when half
forgotten humanity burst IS from time TO
time og.t Of the depths in which it has
pursued is i.y'e>e, sunless course, mean
Ing ara nufmuring through long centu-
rie, but newer quite ior.etting It's divine
and distant ori4in. Such was the uD-
ward movement aus c! intellectual thral-
y..M which we call the Reformation,
when lie ,,.'ai, 81 Lathe STRUCK Tie cap
tive stream suri az asTaHenj::-. iil- Il
more significant and noYtj.l one, ha,
been herai,e., Tor This whole Republic
IL "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-01-07
| '. Massey, +. NJ,
witch Is Postnasier,)

"A horrible tragedy occurred at Salt
Greek, about forty miles from Chatta-
nooga, Tennessee, a few days since. the
particulars Of which are as follows: 1t
seems that Mr.. Beane, a school teacher,
attempted to whip a boy named Hutch
lnson, who resisted and left school. A
day or two afterwards, young Hutchin-
son, accompanied by his brother, and
man named Smith, visited the school
mouse Tor the arowed purpose of chastis-
ing Beane, and not finding him there
they proceeded to his residence. Became
saw then coming, and anticipating their
errand, armed himself, as also did Mr.
Moore, who happened to be at the house
On their arrival Hutchinson said thew
intended giving him Beane) thrashing.
Moore demonstrated, when Smith drew a
pistol and shot him dead This was a
signal for all to produce pistols Became
shot and instantly killed Cyrus Hutchin
son, brother of the school boy. He had
scarcely fired when Smith. who had in
Stantly killed Moore, fired another barrel
of his repeater at Beane; the bail struck
but failed to Immediately disable him.
Ieane then turned on Smith, and lodged
three balls in his body, infiicting wounds
which resulted mortally in few minutes
Twenty minutes after the affray COM
menced, Moore, Beane, Cyrus Hutchin-
son and Smith, lay dead on the ground
within few feet of each other. Hutch
insons brother was the only person who
escaped unhurt.