davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03
rHE DEPARTED SOUL. Heaven, ahs

The DEPARTED Soul. Heaven, what
nomenl must be that when the last
futler expires on our lips What
change! Tell ne, We who deepest read
IN nature and in God. TO what new world
are We borne Whilher has rhst spark
that uusern mcomIrehens nlvlh-
gence, fed Look upon that cold. livd.
shas'Iy corpse that es before YOU That
was shell, gross. csrIhly covering.
which held the immortal essence which
vas now lett, TO range. perhaps, through
IIImIiable space. 10 receive new cgpacl-
TIES II delIght,new powers OF corcepuon.
new goues OF beecttude Tn thou.
sand isncles rush upon the mind as 1t con.
templates The awful moment between lile
and death . ltIss moment blg with i'm.
aginston. hopes and fears. il i the con.
summation thai clears up all mystery
solves oil toub,-N hch removes sll con.
WsdIcuoas, and destroys all error. Great
God What flood Of rapture may st
once burst upon the departed soul. TIE
unclouded bri1 OF the celesusl re-
glon-the solemn secrets OF nature NAV
be dl'ulged, the Immediate unity ui the
past. forms OF Imp,rlshab'a beauty may
then suddenly disclose themselves. burs,-
ing upon The delighted ser.e. aud bathing
themselves IN immea-arsble bliss.
Hoes A. SNAKE ENIrRNi>AroEs \
farmer living on Ihe vcsI side Of the u,ef,
IN walking about h,s place d..covcredr
nest OF rai'Iesnakes IN an old log sb b.ut
which several large piece, ul rock lay
scattered Cor lfI'nd lad learned Ihst
hogs we're death cn snakes ot all kinJ..
and not caring to attack the snakes, hlm
sell, he determined to Try the experiment
snd see fight He drove several shog-
IN the vicinity OF the nest. and watched
HE result. TIE hogs soon seemed -
scent tie VarmInls, and commenced root
lng eagerly about Ihe spot. In an instant
hsII dozen OF the VICIOUS seTpeGts emer-
ged from their hiding places To attack The
InifudeTs, who manifested a Jealous dls.
position to 60 IN.
y snake would rear hims,I to tho
hight OF the back Of IA hog. shake III, rat.
ue' and fIung his iangs iu'o TIE arlual
with lightning like celruly, and ,hen dart
away. pursued by the grunrer .ho drs.
lerousIy received the .nng upon ihe
heshy part OF the jaw Time and sasln
this would be..repeaIcd, unul tie bog got
hl' foot upon lhe snake. when he would
deliberately nip Mr. Snake IN win. aoi
then de'our hIm. This Slaughter copuu-
ued until all The snakes were Ji.po.rd ol
when the hogs grunled cort,ntedly. and
without any signs of beng d,slurbe
waddIed OF IN search OF oihrr pro,ender
he eye-wIlnrss 10 lhIs singular cun.csL
which Was not "r'houtIlS rIciliuR lea
tures, declares hlms,l / convinced that
p'g j. ImPe"lous TO the po,.onou. blc OF
any kind OF serpent CoiomJU lOh,ol
NcWS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03
.AGENTS W.4NTED TO SELL
China and the
United States.
By Rev. WM. SPEER, ID. D.

By REV. WM. SPEER, ID. D.
Formerly Missionary TO China and 10 The Chinese
in California.
a work Of absorbing interest and full Of
practical informsiion on subject now greatly
exciting the public mind
1t treats of the Chinaman al home; his histo-
ry, religion, Literature, arts, sciences, habits
and customs. Tne Chnaman in America
the problem OF Chinese labor, and the probable
influence Of Chinese immigration on our coun-
try and continent.
The press everywhere pronounce it the most
timely, as well as the most deeply interesting
work of the day.
700 p>ges. 40 full page illustrations. Ele-
gautly bound. A chance to make money fast.
Send for circulars, with terms and testimonials
Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
August G. 1870. 4w
A LARGE stock of Cook Stoves, all
Il sizes, for sale BY
dc cCmdy &, Duke.
avg 6 Charleslown.
NlSTERN Pumps. for sale by
y NcCmdy g. Duke,
aug 6 Chsrleslown.
DRESH Turnil Seed, for sale bv
i Nc Curly e. Duke,
auq6 Chsrlestown.
4 LARGE stock Of Tin Spouiing, all
Il sizes, will be put up at old nme pri'
css, BY 4Ne Curdy 8. Duke,
aug 6 Charlesiown.
I'LL kinds Of Cutting Boxes, snd Grain
N Bags. for sale by
Nc Curdy 8. Duke,
aug G ChaIles:own. j.
POYS. and Toy Books in grea, variety,
< @, / E - Laucks
,pp6 Book Store.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03

The ioIsI population Of Clarke County
is 0 200. Bsry'ille, $50.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03

DON'T MIND TIE PATcH Don't be
ashamed nv lad, It you have patch on
your elbow. 1t speaks well OF your IN
dusIuous mother. For our part. we
would rather see dozen patches on your
Jacket, Ihdn 10 hear one prOiaUe vulgar
word escape our lips. No good boys
will shun you because you cannot dress
ss well as your companions, and IT bad
boys somttimeE laugh at your appearance
say nothing, my lad, but walk on. We
know many Hch man who was once as
poor as YOU. Be- good, NY boy. and IT
you are poor, you will be respected
great deal more than II you were the son
OF rich man, and were addicted 10 bad
hsbus.
THE journey OF LlTe.--Ten lhou.-
and human beings set forth together on
Their Journey. Afer ten years onc.thlro.
at least have disappeared. Al The middle
point OF 'he common measure of HE, bot
halt are sui upon tie road. Faster and
las'er, as Ihe ranks grow thinner, they
that remain lll now become weary, and
lie down and Use no more. At three
score and tens band Of some four hundred
yet Struggle on. At ninety, these have
been reduced to thirty trembling paIr.
archs. Year after year they fall 10 dl.
mInIshing numbers. One fingers, per.
hsPs, lonely marvel, tilI he century is
over. We look again, and lhe work o!
death is compI.sheJ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03

THE DIFFERENCE One young lady
rises early, rolls up her sleeves, Qoe, in
the kitchen to get breakfast, or insists up.
on doing 20, and afterwards, Ulh cLecr
fol and sunny smiles, pui- Ihe house in
order without the assistance Of "molhor. -
She will make good wife and render
home a parsdi'e. Young man, "gerher j.
Another young lady IL psrIor beauty
palIIG from company, dissipation and
want Of exercise, reads novels and almost
dies Of lazness, while lhe Door Old moth.
er does her washing. She is a useless.
piece Of furniture, an annoyance TO her
own household, and curse TO the bus
bsnd she may chance to "rope ln," and
will 60 whining to her grave. Young
man, Let her alone 80
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03

JSo. =. wELsHANS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-03

y. I. LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
me- A CHAPTER OF FACTs.-spac

ME- A CHAPTER OF FACTS.-Space
Is valuable in newspaper and It is therefore pro-
posed in this advertisement to condense variety
OF facts important to the public into small COM
pass. Those facts refer to HOSTE TT f 4
STOMACH BITTERs-what that celebrated me-
dIcine is and what it will do. In the first place
then, the article IS stimuiant, tonic and altera-
tive, consisting Of combination OF an absolutely
pure spirtuous agent with the most valuable medi-
cinal vegetable substances that botanic research
has placed at the disposal Of the chemist and the
physician. These Ingredients are compounded
with great care and in such proportions as to pro-
duce n preparation which invigorates without ex-
Ct ing the general system, and tones, regulates,
and controls the stomach, The bowels, the liver,
and the minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from VIVA! It has done. The case OF dys-
pepsia or any other form Of indigs st1on, in which
II has hecn pareistently administered without Ell
feeling radical cure, Is vet 20 be heard from, ana
the same NAV be said Of bilious disorders. inter-
mittent fever nervous affections. general debility,
constitution. sick headache, mental desponoency,
and the pe ocular complaints and diss b'liiies TO
witch the feeble are subject. 1t pu.1fes al the
finds of the body. including the blood, and the
o. mile etimulus which 1t imparts to the nervous
system is not succef de5 by the SLIGHTEST reaction.
This is chapter OF facts which readers, for their
own sakes should mark and remember.
an 20 cod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
sPs@JsAL uDTas,E
TAUGUsT %, 1870.
NEW Goprs! M W GOODS!

NE AUGUST %, 1870.
S. NEW Gopf's! M W GOODS!
T. R.PRICs Il co..
are daily opening for September Hsles, either re-
tail or VIII lcsale.
New lines or ehoIce PRINTS at 10. 123c., &C.;
BLACK Mob AR and ALPACAs, every grade;
IRISH 6IHEE IAN 1inenl, LINEN SHEETIN GS,
TABLE DAMAsKS, NAPKINS and TOWEL
.s@ JEGs,
MOURNING GOODS IA speciality:
BLACK BOMBAZINEs, BLACK DELAINES,
BLACK ,TAMIsE, BLACK BARATHEA,
ENG 1sH CRAPEvFILs. WIDOWS Wells.
LOVE Wells, ENGLISH GRAPE. ard HAT
GRAPE. BACK KID GLOVES, none but
best kert by this house;
Elegant BLACK GRO GRAIN and other SiLks'
on hand and more expected-these goods VIII
be sold ut old rates. although the European
war has advanced them greatly;
FRENCH CORSETa. UMBRELLAS.
LACE COLLARS. BUCK GAUNTLETs,
THREAD GAUNTLETs,
WATERPROOF CLOTH, SPOOL COTTON
CLOTHS. CASsIMEEEs. &C.. &C.,
STAPLE GOODS, COTTON SHEETING,
BLEACHEp COTTONs, BROWN COTTONs,
PILLOW COTTON. LINEN BOSOM SHIRTS,
FLANNEL and MERINo SHIRTS, &C., &C.;
all sold at very lowest srket rates. either whole
sale or retail. T. X. PhlCE q w.,
llol corner Main and Eleventh streets,
auee nearly opposite poss-offce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

"1T is WISE TO LEARN FROM Your Enc
M1Es.'-Learn, then, from the following
article, which we clip from leading Radi-
cal paper-the Loudoun Republican, Judge
Orr, Governor McMullin, and the Enquirer,
must feel highly complimented:
g The only National Perty.-The Rich
mond Enquirer tells the truth and shames
the devil when it says the Republican is the
only national party in this State. In two
states in the Tnon-South Carolina and
this State-the Democratic party exists, but
not in name rs in the other States. That
the devil should succeed in seducing Our
first parents, we are informed by Holy
Writ that he assumed the shape of SER
pent. From that important event in the
history OF our race the Democratic party
has learned many fruitful lessons. From it
in South Carolina it has learned to transmo-
gritty itself into q new attitude apparently,
and calls itself by the loud sounding title
Reform party In this State it has de-
ceivcd, and is now trying to deceive, the
people under the delusive appellation,
Conservative party The hideousness
of modern Democracy is so appare mt to the
people that it's name must he changed, on
>hakspearc's principle of assuming. virtue,
if you have it not, and seem saint when
most you play the devil. Judge Orr has
exposed the hypocrisy of the so-called re-
form leaders in South Carolina, and 90.
vernon McMullin and others are doing 1t III
this"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

SUDDEN DEATH.-Colonel Adams, residing
one mile northwest of town, whilst return
ing from the Yellow Sulphur on last Sunday
evening was thrown from his horse against
q tree and instantly killed. He had reached
a point near Allegheny church, on his way
home, when he complained to his son, who
was in company with him, of feeling very
i'll, and at the same time leaned to one side;
When it is supposed that his spur pricked
his horse, causing him to jump and throw
him, his head striking tree by the road,
side. We understand that whilst the fall
was a severe one, yet it is not really known
whether his death was the result Of heart
disease or the conclusion of the blow
against the tree. Colonel Adams had re-
Gently purchased the Lucas farm, one mile
from town, where he had resided but a few
months.-iNontgonae Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

The DICKENS FAMILY RE-UNITED.-A Lon
don correspondent of the Chicago TRIBUNE
thus speaks of the Dickenses:
Acomplete reconciliation has taken place
between Mrs. Dickens and her sister--lt
seems too painful to add-and between Mrs.
Dickens and her eldest daughter. A few
days ago there was q meeting between the
three; much shedding of tears and poig-
nancy of feeling but the end is as have de-
scribed. 1t would appear that it was tn the
deceased alone who stood in the way. His
death unites the children to the mother, and
sister to sister. One wishes the veteran
Mr.. Hogarth, whose death occurred few
months since, could have witnessed TINS
meeting. Mr.. Hogarth, who was the lntl-
mate friend of Walter Scott, and who often
sat with wilson in the Ambroslall
Nights,' was a singularly tender-heartedI
man, and no one can exaggerate the grief
which he felt at the indifference between ms
daughters. have heard his voice break as
he spoke of it. He liked his son-ln-laW, ana
was once exceedingly proud of him; but
after the separation he could not bear to
hear his name mentioned. His sympathles
were solely with the wife, and it appeared
as though some loved ideal was shattered
when Dickens told his wife he could live
with her no longer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
Culpeper COuntY.

Culpeper county Is the home OF the editor
Of the Enquirer. He still claims his resi-
dence there. On last court day there were
some movements made at Culpeper Court
house which called forth comment from the
Observer, whose language was such as to
excite general curiosity to know the ma.
ture of those movements. That paper
gratifies that curiosity partially in the fol.
lowing article:
"Our exchanges continue to call upon us
TO explain an editorial in our last issue in
relation to the late political meeting at this
place. AS 1t was local affair, and the
remarks made upon it intended for what
we may term the Initiated we hardly
know how to make the subject clear with
out going more into detail than feelings of
personal kindness and respect will allow us.
"The only feature in it of more than To-
cal Importance was the attempt on the part
Of gentlemen who are known Us 'unaflia-
ting Conservatives to start the Conserva-
tive campaign under the auspices of COM
plete and ultra Democratic regime, which
betrayed itself through their speeches, that
were to have been followed by the intro
duc!ion OF resolutions prepared that morn
ing In select caucus. What those resolu-
ttOnS cmoouleu oIner IMAM the necessity of
a county convention we donot know. asthe
whole tendency of the meeting and speeches
were attacked andgdefeated by CAPTAIN En-
STAGE Gibson in reply to these gentlemen.
Perhaps the gentleman who had the resolu.
lions in his pocket could enlighten us by
their publication. But though the resolu-
lions were not made public, the sentiments
OF the meeting were freely expressed in
their approval of Captain Gibson's speech,
aud especially that portion of it wherein he
protested against the interests of the State
and welfare of the people being tied to the
charios-wheels Of old-fogy politicians while
they, rode tllt against accomplished facts.
Our exchanges may rest assured of the
fact that the people OF this county are de-
cidedly opposed to any change Of name,
and especially Of the principles of the Con-
seryatiYe party. They can see no necessity
for or good to he accomplished by reor-
panfzation Of the Democratic party IN the
south. On the contrary. they are willing
20 take as the basis Of their political creed
Inc late admirable address of the Central
Committee, and trust their chances Of vic
;ory to that organization, which relieved
hem Of Radical rule twelve months ago."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

The Leesburg Mirror cordially ap-
proves of the course of the Enquirer"
SAYS the latter journal. But that article
from the Enquirer of which the Mirror ap-
proved was the one in which the Enquirer
positively declared that it was not clamor-
Ing for u change Of the mama of the Con-
sentative party. and rould vote for Wing
II nominated, SC. We have reproduced
some of the Mirrors articles which show
that that paper does not approve of the
course Of the Enquirer in endeavoring to
create discussions in the Conservative party
We do not believe that there are half {
dozen papers in Virginia which do approve
Of its conduct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
JULIUS sYCLEs's,
eas Main street. second door below Ninth.
He now Offers hts entire stock OF SUMMER
DRESS GOODS regardless OF cost. as he IL deter;
mined to reduce his tremendous stock; SO call
FIGURED GRENADINES from 20 10 acc. worm
sTEPED and PLAIN hESos at 2oc wol tn Soc;
FRENCH StSf ORGANIZES ct SOC. worth aoc.;
R5NRTERS pt GSobs Es st sp isac :iy
iEGh e 8 BIatK
very GGssHpa VEits and MOURNING HAND
KERCHI- FS-in variety;
LAWNS at l6sc. worth 29c.;
Great bargains in BLACK SILKS;
IKIsK LKsE E and ne at la, worh sa:
t Eith MfA9s and tSSAAksErLLEs qUILTs-an
wH i1zss a and R19uEs 5rcR 'sc
Mask, NAPKINS, and DoYLIEs;
FURNITURE DtMASK.
have also full line of cNT's FURNISHING
GOODS, Sucn as
LISL Z and GAUZE SHIRTS;
LINEN sHIRTS-very chap;
COLLARS.
HANDKERCHIEFS,
HALF-H' SE.
TIES and GLOVES, .,-
Good LINEN DRILLING at 2sc; and !. upwards S
sash, NECK, and THINNING RIBBONS IN va
SILK. Isle, BUCK, and KID GLovEs-all
all sizes:
LA IE COLLARS,
RUFFTES,
EMBROIDERIES,
HOSIERY and MOTIONS Of all kinds.
Many other articles TOO numerous u men'ion'
Call early ard be convinced.
The following gentlemen are with me. and wouio
be pleased to see their fri ndS
LEWIS w. BURWELL,
JOH' j. TURNER,
j. WEINBERG,
gle Ri3E SWABACHER,
WILLIAM B. POW Frs,
r. s. SMITHEHS,
JULIUS SYCLE,
tu,g Ql3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

The Charlottesville Chronicle Is "in.
"clined to think it is forged by some one
sin the French interest THAT is, the lit,
tie book purportins to give the origin OF
the BISMARCK policy. The book is. we be-
leve, Boston joke, and has caused 4 good
deal of fun and good deal Of pleasant con.
versation in that staid city. FREDERICK
the Great was singular as we'll as great
man, but he was never such an ass as tc
avow the principles or the motives credited
TO him in this little volume. If it had pur.
ported to be the work of his cross. grained,
crazy old fool Of father, the world might
have been more easily imposed upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
me- WHAT THE PRESS sAYs.-Th'

me- WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.-The
Reading PA Dispatch Gays: 1.-THE well-known
superiority Of MIShLtR'S HERB R1TTERSw VIII
spare us the necessity Of saying anything atleng h
in favor Of this m .Qical Tonic nnd Stimulant
Wherever this Bitters Is best known itmeets wi
An astonishing sale. Tits is the case in our Sec
ton OF the country. There are cases IN this city
where The most radical cures have been effected in
chronic diseases cures which the best physicians
could not effect and we know scores of families
(our own among the pumberl who would not he
without plentif ls1pply of this great household
remedy for any considerations. Let every family
' - %" ali -deodSwlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
rrEsaaE NOTICES.

~ NOW IsTHE TIMETOPROGURE
BsKa AIMS IN DRY eOOTss--AvAIL YilIT x.
SELVES or THE OpP0RTUNiTY-CLOs
OUT SALE AT A. GOLDBAGK's.-Being de-
son to another sh Ill for the next fourteen days,
sell the mainder OF my splendid stock or SUM
MGR Goods ut and below cost, after which slime
room for large and complete assortment of toll
and winter goods. have just opened 6, 600 yards
of yard-wfde blesched cotton which am selling
Mt the ve.y low price of iosc. Gzlicoes, fast co..
lor FOR g. 10. and l2lc Linen towels, 1oc. Linen
hsndkerchiefs, SC. Black silka. from Sl.2s up.
These goods are very low Also Irish linens,
shirt fronts, fanpels, enmbrics, Swiss and other
white goods {; l.die:'. gents. and children's h1-
sery; and every other style and quality OF goods
to be found in any first class dry goods establish
ment, which we are offering at prices which can
not fail to please. Rememn er he place, and give
me cali before purchasing elsewhere.
A. GnLrBACK,
60T Broad street,
au 10 between Sixth and Seventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29
,r,. ,,r. 20 he Remembered.

Things to be Heiaei .r,on.
M, .,o conservative party was o's'"
80 ~ virginia party, and as sueh n's
.,'n.sedea In getting Virginia out OIL tn'
s s~Ss ~ the carpe.-baggers and scalawags
Thot IN 1868 the Conservative part! "a'
-enresented In the Democratic Nat'o'a
Convention, no objection being maze u
its name In that body.
THAT JOHN F. LEWIS, LEWIS MchES@lh
GEORGE w. BooxES, and other men WIZ We:
are sometimes referred to by designing poit
,,cisns or their ignorant tools, as ha'.he
been members Of the Conservative i"',s
were never such, but were members o. ' az
..True Republican party which sl,.. Wv
from the Radical party at the time "a 'N'
Petersburg Convention. .oa &C
That these Congressman were eio ',s ,,nt
Republicans, and because they eou,a ~, w.
only take the iron-clad oath' oos $3.50 IF
teria.ly assist in securing the ""S
Virginia to representation IN Cons' h,a II
That If the Conservative party nau III
.s.o -,a..od Democratic delegation 10
Eo~oross and Democratic Legislature,
C;rsi,ia would probably be now under
,nilitary rule. 1t is certain that the IRON
clod oath would have been required OF the
members of the General Assembly.
That Virginia owes the privileges of hav-
mo courts presided over by her own judges,
a Governor in sympathy with her wishes
and feelings, Legislature Of her own
choosing, and many other inestimable pri-
yileses, to the fact that the wise men of the
State did not organize Democratic party
here but created Virginia party and called
it Conservative"
That Conservatives prescribe no man for
having been Democrat or for having been
a Whig, but select their candidates for office
without reference to their antecedents as
party men.
That the Conservative party of Virginia
can act with the national Democratic party
In 1872 without changing It's name.
That the address of the recent Demo-
cratic and Conservative national caucus at
Washington was to "the Democratic and
Conservative" voters of the country.
That the northern Democrats do not ask
US 20 change our name.
That we should injure our northern
friends if We followed the advice of the ex-
tremists of this section.
That no one can offer one single good
reason for changing the name Of our party.
That no Conservative objects to man
that he prefers the Democratic to the Re-
publican party, seeing that such is the pre-
ference of every Conservative in the State
% far as is known.
That every man who tries to disturb the
harmony of the Conservative party on any
nretext whatever needs to be watched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

spIEs.-It is a proof of the demoraliza-
ton Of the French people that they should
see spy in every stranger. The telegraph
tells us every day of the arrest of supposed
spies here, there, and everywhere, in
France. 1t is evident that scapegoat is
wanted. But this is very poor specimen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

A New York paper says: g What an in
tensely mean man must that Tennessee con-
gresham be, who, it is now alleged, swim
died a widow out of her pension" Not
quite as mean as those other men who few
years ago swindled ga Mrs. surratt out of
her life"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-29

MEN BURIED UNDER AN EMBANKMENT.-
Port Jeruis, August 25.-An accident occur
red Yesterday afternoon on the Monticello
and Port Jervis railroad at place called
Rose Point, about nine miles from TINS
place, by which two men Qa6orers) were
instantly killed and another fatally injured.
The accident was caused by the falling OF
an embankment under which number OF
men were at work. The names OF the un-
fortunate men have not been learned.