davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
A Card from Members of the Rich.
; mOnd Blues.


RICHMOND, Oct. 81, 1870.
The undersigned, late members OF the
Richmond Light Infantry Blues, cordially
unite in giving their hearty approval of
Colonel Albert Ordway, the Conservative
candidate for Congress in the third con-
gressional district. During the late war we
were so unfortunate as TO be taken prison.
ers at the storming of Roanoke Island. At
that place we met with Adjutant Albert
Ordway, of the Twenty.fourth (rh,te)
Massachusetts, regiment, and to him,
more than to any one else, were we
indebted for kind treatment and relief
from many suferings incident to our
situation. Through his instrumentality we
recovered the body of our late beloved Cap
tain, o. Jennings Wise, and on that sad oc-
,casion he treated Us with tenderness long
to be remembered. His conduct on that
occasion confirms the sincerity Of his pro-
fession now, and we believe that the senti-
ment uttered by him, 6 share NTH you
today the common dangers and common
hopes Of our unfortunate position" to be the
uIterance Of his heart. Without hesitation
we call upon our comrades in arms to give
their hearty support to Col. Ordway for
Congress-. -. .F'''
@C.P. BIGGER, E. J. LEVY, GEO. W. JAR
Wis, Ri. MCDOWELL, WIN. LovENsTEIN, A.
j. BERRY, CHAs. II. EpPs, w. D. CHESTER
MAN. - - = - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

~OCTOBER "a, 1S70.-MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT GOODS.
T. r. PRICE & co. are now again III marker.
and are adding large adcitiona! supplies 70 tnelr
magnificent stock OF
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Every novelty from the European fashion CEN
tres AS they appear shall be presented to their Gus
toners.
Inst opened and expected
Elegant Gro. Grain, and Tafeta Black SILK, ~
New York prices.
Rich fancy colored Silks, plain and striped.
Colorcd Empress Cloths, all shades.
Ottoman velours, every color.
French Merinos. Chene Poplins, rs, 80, IS, 40, 50
cents per yard; some very cheap
DelaInes, plain and figured. n> e-s.-#
Imperatrice Poplins, irish Poplins, rich plaid
Poplins, every combination.
Mourning Goods, great variety, newest styles,
and best quality.
Immense stock Prints, D, 10, l2s, Is; furniture
Twills a new article, &c.
Housekeeping Goods, Flanneis, Damasks, Towel
'ns'' "o'' GENTS GOODS.
Fine stock Cloths and Cassimeres, Socks. Shirts,
Cravsts, Gloves, Bosoms, &C., &C.
Citizens and strangers coming to the FAR VIII
find everything Of best quality and as low as any
l'''S' \" WIG r. r. PRICE & CO.,
110I Main street, corner of llth street
Grand supply Of Ladies, Cloaks, Broche shaVvls,
yeyenille Shawls, and other WrappinBs, opening
2sth and 28th October. ocA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
NET SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS. .....s.

am now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS Just oct, consisting In part OF
EPINGLAIS, VAEDYKE, VELOURs,
damages, SEDANS; E
EMPRESS CLOTHS in all colors;
BOMBALIMETEE, entirely new;
REPS, PLAIDS, DELAlNES, &c.
The celebrated BUFFALO,, BEAVER, and
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS;
BLACK SILKS; a1 r
CLoAKS, BR0CHE and other SHAWLS;
BUENCES, u.s., ,..Es.ssss
Handsome BALMORAL SKIRTS at only soc.;
Good IINSEYS at 12sc.; $3.50
The best DOMESTIC GOODS In the city for the
money; 49,
I'D COUNTERpANES at 9l.75;
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL at 2ecs; =
LADIES, HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.;
GOLD-EYED NEEpLES at SCI;
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at AGO.;
Laees, Embroideries, White Goods; lndts-Rub-
Der Cloth, for Infants Towels, Ladies' aud Gents
Wooden and Linen Shirts aud Drawers Blankets,
Swisses, TarIatan e. Waterproof Cloth only VI !;
Shawl suiting, White Corduroy, Velvet and Vel
Yeteens Hosiery, Gloves, Cellars Notions, and, In
short, everything found in irst-class dry goods
house, at prices which I2win warrant to please
every one. 80 11s a. .ttoLRoACA,
ng.n.ssa. .so7 Broad street, between sth and 7th.
RYLANp II. NoRvELL, formerly with i. sycles !;
w. A. OAgpozo, OF Powhatan, late at the Cali
for7Ia Store; o. It. KAM1sAN, Miss ALICE aAR-
DssfY, and - sEIETFIEGD, are With me. and
would be glatlto bs favored with call FROM their
frlenas and the public, Il! III Il II IL s
&C IS a. aoLpBAcK. COZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

UNITED STATES ELECTION LAw%AN-
OTHER SUGGEsTIoN.-We-W would suggest to
the election officers of our city that It would
be well for them to give the United States
election laws careful perusal, as they may
have occasion to require u knowledge OF
them very. shortly.-State Journal. ....
And we suggest to the Legislature that as
it is not the business Of Virginia election
officers to have knowledge of Federal
laws, and as the above is plainly threat,
it would be wise to provide by law for re.
zceiving the ballots cast in this city for Con.
gresham ut places separate and apart from
those at which the other ballots are to be
received, or, at any rate, SO to separate the
ballot-box for Congress from the ballot.
boxes for State and-city officers that the
Federal underlings can have no excuse fol-
disturbing the voters. The law of Con.
gress operates nowhere in Virginia except
in Richmond, it being the only city Of
1000 inhabitants, and operates on no cleo.
ton except that for q member of Congress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
GRACE CHUCH SUPPER.

The Indies connected with Grace Church propose
giving SUPPER at the Store formerly occupied
BY Messrs. Cardezos Fouraurean-& Co., Broad
street, for three days, commencing TC,M1GET,
where may be found I'll The DELlCAcIEa OF the
4 LUNCH at IL d. SUPPER from sto IL p. N,
which VIII be served by the faifest ladies Of our
city --zL.
Come one. come all, and enjoy the delightful
feast of music &C., aud contribute your mi FOR
the benefit OF Grace Church. n
GENUINE GERMAN FARINA AND
VI other Cologne EafePs, FLuRIDA-WATER,
LAVEHDER WATER, ROSE WATER, MAG
EuLIA WATER. LUBlE,S andother Extracts,
FRENCH and J. EN- LlSH TOILET SOAPS,
Pow DFRS and COSMETIQuES, PERFUME
l.. WAGNER, Druggist.
Ii no1eass z. 9th and Broad Streets.
1,0oK AND JOB PRINTING DONE
ID CHEAP AT THIS OFFICE. 8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Met at 1OA. M.-Speaker TURNER In the
chair.
Senate bill to auth ,,1la county n to borrow
money to aid the James River and Kanawha
River canal was taken up out Of order,
amended, and passed.
REPORT OF COMMITTEE OF CONFERENCE on
ROAD BILL.
The SPEAKER laid before the House the
report of the Committee of Conference OF
both Houses on the disagreements about
the road BILL. Agreed to.
RAPIDAE RIVER.
House bill declaring the Rapidan river a
lawful fence from Liberty Mills to its june
ton with Robertson river, was taken up out
Of its order and ordered to engrossment and
| third reading.
SUFFERERS BY TIE LATE RAINS.
House bill to suspend the collection OF
taxes from the sufferers by the late heavy
rains, was amended. Mr.. BELL, of Augusta,
| moved to refer the bill to the Committee on
Finance, OIL which motion considerable de-
bate followed. The motion was lost. The
bill was ordered to be engrossed and read
the third time.
BILLS PASSED.
House bill, with Senate amendment, to
sell the States interest in Potomac bridge
at Point of Rocks. Amendment agreed to.
House bill, with Senate amendment, in
regard to the records Of the late District
Courts of Appeals.
Senate bill authorizing counties of $4,000
inhabitants to elect separate clerks for the
Circuit Courts.
REAssEssMEET OF LANDS.
House bill to amend the act providing for
the reassessment of the lands throughout
the Commonwealth was ordered to engross-
ment and third reading.
THE TAX ON OYSTERS.
House bill to impose tax ON oysters, be-
ing the special order, was taken up and
amended till the hour OF adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

The NeU Eclectic Magazine is, Of all
those published in the United States, the
one which ne should recommend to our
people. The NoYemher number seems to
us, however, TO be inferior to many of its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
DEPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

-.... id. ....-.... g..
Hon. CHARLES r. PORTER, author Of the
Homestead Provisions Of the Virginia Coustitu-
ton, and the Republican nominee for reelection
to CONGRESS from this district Will address the peo
ple of the district as follows:
HIGGERsONs STORE, Hanover county, FRI
DAY, November 9TH.
BEAVER DAM DEPOT, Hanover county, SAT-
URDAY, November 9Th. ST.. ~. .,r..---s... -.s
4 FREE BARBECUE at the last meeting.
The above meetings will take place Mt IL CLOCK Nj
Major JOHN L. MORGAN, of Clarke county
will also address the people at the above meetings.
Mr.. Porter will divide time with his opponent
he desires discussion. ,.s.... .......s
The people, irrespective Of politics arc requested
to be present >. III. dohf hhh 80
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee,
Third District Of Virginia. =, .>,us
SAMUEL /. ANABLB, Sec'Y. &C D-tNoVa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

Messrs. BAgEs Il WxDDY BaoTHEas have
sent 20 ns tWoos HARPER,s choice novels
is the Heroine 7snd The Y'iTpfsss 1ao-
nance, by MosTyARI CoL1Iss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
81. M,taRRTEps

SIN III. sst az ortber BIZ che Ees sif. k tsses
ROC is OF Rtchrnanf NJ, 10 aii'S
I4E. OF Baltim"fnc s.
Ar Kfimarnock LsIscat tef sor, vs., on ZIG
osfh day II ctf,po- 1870 by aev. tdntson han.
Ir. LEWIS Nj Y ffR. OF B sssgeia SnftE Saross
| Ina. 10 Miss r b STA G. HALL, daugnfer ol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
~. MIsAnE 4 BAKER,s COD LIVER

OIL; the only Oh imported direct 70 this csty.
asegea ny oar nhvsiciaaacast = tho hest, purest,
and most acceptable 70 the usomach.n oc serasss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

\ toSA " n0 "
No. 1913 MAIN STREET.
aIr. RoUss stin crowt,ing us with AUCTION
BARGAINS!
EXTRA oRDINARY BARGAINS IN CAR
PETS.
GOOD CARPETS at 1sc. per yard; still better at
30c.
All wool heavy CARPETING at soc., worth 7sc.
before the war;
Beautiful atwood Do. at &c., cheap before The
war at 81. .l
These 4rpets are much cheaper than they eau
he bought at the factory.
A full line OF BLACK ALPACAs.
BEAVERS, BOHAIRS and TURKISH LUIS
Tres. from 25c. TO $3.50; much lower than
New York wholesale prices.
WHITE ALPACAS and WHITE MohAiEs.
Elegant SCARLET OPERA FLANNEL, Gully
SIC.
First-rate BALMORALS, only VI.
A full line Of DOMESTICS of all kinds. "a
Come aud look at our loo. COTTOSs and CALI
GOES.
Elegant 1914 BIZ ANKETS only As.
Beautiful single sHAWLS only 75c.
SHAWLs! SHA WIS double aud single, for less
than It cos. to make tn M. ~
TOWELS, NAPKINS. and D0Y!.FS, half price.
A THOUSAND OTHER BARGAINS.
These bargains will all be sold In few days, ana
nust be sold t. make room for Others coming.
Oc2g u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01
General Assembly of Virginia.

s MONDAY, Oct. 81, 1870.
SENATE
mo Senate met at liza. NJ, President
&t,o chair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-01

|SCARFs, BOWS, AND TIES, in end
- less variety, at
oc3-Iy 1906 Main street.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
Bio.sd.

BY the aid of q Microscope II IS seen
that blood consists Of minute round
bodies floating in an Opaline liqc'a' thcso
are termed cornuscles. They are 81 very
small that one cubic inch of blood cph-
tains no less .ban eight hundred million
cornuscles. Blood is rather heavier than
wafer. as Is seen when . drop IS Les Tall
into the transparent liquid it allsthrough
il. In about fifteen minutes aitel or"V~
is drawn from the body il ceases ID 10
fluid, and becomes 8 gel2tnous mass. n
ter standing for ABOUT t~wcnty-tour hours
it separates into two distinct parts
a watery fluid, which is called serum ~
other, a soiidified mass, ~coasulofn- inc
red color of blood is due To a substance
called hematinc, which exists IN nc cor
pusclcs. The coagulum consists IN '"'
main of q body called ~tbrln-hesn pr'
ducer-masked by the color OF the hema-
tine. This form differs but little rom
the nature of the white of IN egg. TIC
blood fuldlls every office IL Tie body pS
restoring and building II up. Certain
matters are eliminated from the hlooU 10
produce hair, nsils, skin, fat, muscle, bone,
| brain, etc. II is therefore obvious tha'
the blood must be of a complex nature.
| AS a single fluid it contains more known
elements than any other known neu'rai
| body among others may be mentioned
phosphorus, lime, msgnesia, iron, sulphur,
soda, chlorine, potass, etc. In us nal9nal
| condition il contains fat and sugar. Inc
average composition Of blood indicates
that in every thousand parts IRON . maze
il contains $50 of water; from a lenale,
| 100 of Water-SeDt mus P5esSe.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
aWbat do O mean, mamma? LIDO not

~ w
hear any one" said Dora.
"Have you forgotten, my daughter, that
there is a door to every hearth You have
| opened il once this morning, and let in an
evil, hateful thing. No picture that could
be made of it would be too DARK 10 repre-
sent what is now in your heart
Dora hung her head, for she began 10
understand her mother. 80
And now, if you Will listen, you VIII
find One, your best friend, at that door.
He is knocking gently. Dear little daugh-
ter, let Him in. He has a message LOT
you, and it is: IF We forgive not men
their trespasses, neither will your Father
which is in Heaven forgive your trespass-
es;' and that word men means every
body.
Dora's heart was ~softening. The tears
came into her eyes. She opened the door
of her heart a little way. Willie, who
had been listening, came, and putting his
little arms around her neck, kissed her,
but said nothing. Her hearts door
swung wide open now, and love en-
tered.
ayes, mother, I viii forgive Freddy"
sObbed Dora. al was as much to blame
IS he and | know I spoke spitefully, or
ne would have felt sorry when he did IT."
"Thcn, my darling, thank that dear
Friend who has found His way into your
heart with His love, and now go 10 Fred
dy and make il up with him."
Dora laid away the fragments of the
sfos and went out with sunshine in her
fsce and joy in her heart; for it's door was
closed again, and her best Friend was
Within.-SgRdGy School Scholar.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
Bad Bargains.

ONCE q Sabbalh-scnool teacher re-
marked that he VINO buys the truth
makes q good bargain; and inquired II
any scholar reelected an instance IN
Scripture Of 3 bad bargain
"Ido,' replied a boy, "E3an maze q
bad bsrgain when he sold his bIrthrlsht
for q mess of p~ottase."
a second said Judas made . bad bar
gain when he sold his Lord for thirty
pieces of silver"
4 third boy Observed: "Onr Lord
tells us that he rrakes a bad bargain who,
to gam the whole world, loses his oHn
soul"
| have seen a good many boys in my
time who have made bad Bargains. Some
change the Sunday school Tor the street
and home for wicked company; ana
the Bible for bad books; and health
for tobacco. They always get the worst
of it. Boys. look out for these bad bar
caius.-T0'sng Reaper
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
What a Spider Can Do.

ALTHOUGH spiders are so ugly, and so
much disliked, there is much about them
10 admire, and something, children, we
may well initiate too. When we examine
= spider through q microscope, We find
there are some rare things for us to sec.
We lind, for instance, the greater part o.
him covered with rich sOit hair, He has
eight eyes, brilliant and shining as dia-
mopds. Like all other insects, his eyes
are immOvable, and for this reason they
are IN different portions OF his body that
he may sec the better. He has eight legs
in all, Joined like those of a lobster. AT
the end Of each leg, there are three
crooked m0vabia claws, forming a sort Of
hand with two fingers and a thumb. For
this reason, Solomon speaks of the spider
as taking hold with his "hands" About
The middle Of his body is a very curiou
spinning machine. No human mechanic
ever invented anything 10 compare with
il. Connected with the machine there are
four little bags Of thread-such little bagsi
II every bag there are over n thousand
holes-such tiny holesi From each hole
runs one thread; and there being in the
four bags four thousand holes, we have in
ali the same number Of threads from this
curious sp1nDing-m8chine. All these
threads the spider spins together into n
thread, which, after all, is 50 small, that
the finest silk thread man ever made Is
FIVE hundred times larger than it. Won
derful things, then, are these spiders
There is more skill displayed, children, In
making thens. than il the finest watch or
sewing-machine you ever saw.
So you see there is much about the spi-
der to admire. Bat there is also some
thing about the spider we may well iml-
tate.
The spider is a hard working little
creature. de is very industrious. The
spider, as soon as he begins to live begins
to work. Every spider is g weaver and
rIgger, and the young and dc spiders are
hard workers. Children, you never saw
a spider that was reared Ia idleness. Then,
again, he never does his work hurriedly
or carelessiy, IS many children do. Look
at his web. See now regularly the threads
are drawn; how neatly the cross pieces
are fastened 10 them, and how securely 1t
is held TO the wall or TIE brush. The
-trongest Wind nay sweep by 1t, but 1t
lands there SILL.
As az exsnrl- g Industry, then, the
spider is worthy 81 Irritation. Industry
IS = saost honorable quality. Il is becom-
ing in alI--thOse who occupy he lowest,
90 well Is those Who occupy the highest
station Of life. When God made Adam
and Eve, He Pun tnem in the garc-n al
Eden, that they might nave "a op2nrtu'
nity of dressing en5 keepiBglt. He never
irtco.aoT .aat ~ non icao az IulS I.o.
For the same resson the angels have
constant empioy E-nt n HeaTcn-Er-
c1gDTo-
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
FOrgivmg.

"PLL never forgive Fredr' said Dors,
angrily, rs she came into the parlor, hold
ing up before her mother the fragment OF
a little toy-a tiny SOFIA piece of the set
of furniture her uncle had given her a
few days before.
"DOrs, mychildr
dwell. | mean Just what | say, con-
tinued the angry little girl. Fred came
ruahjug into the summer house, just IS
he always does, and trod on ii with his
great boots; and when l spoke to him
ebout il, he said lie didn't care p bit
and wished he had broken my chairs
toe"
"Think, before you say any more, my
dear. Perhaps you vexed Frederick 10y
you manner of speaking"
81 only told him he was careless and
stunid, and SO he was. Its too bad. No
{ will V forgive him = and as SIN
| turned over the ruined toy in her hands
her taee grew dark with wicked feel
ings 4.
"Hark, Doral listen; some one
knocking, | am sure"
Little Willie, a younger brother, stop
ped playing with his blocks ON the hooI
and looked at the door as If expecting
visitor.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08

D1srNFEcTANrs.-Ihe best and most
simple disIntecting agent known IS cnio-
ride Of zinc. Il is easily made by dissolS-
ing ziuc in muriatic acid, and a be APP
piled in 3 diluted state 10 cess pools, iooi
and offensive drains, etc. Suiphste Oh
zinc is also an excellent oisinteciant, snd
can be purchased at Almost any urug
store in the form of a salt. A hail pound
dissolved in a pail Of warm water n
thrown into a cesspool rot remarkably Oh
fensive will deodoIize Il at once. We al
wise our city readers to apply this agent
freely, during the month OF August e.
pecislly. Copperas is another agent Ina,
may be applied IN the same manner ano
| for he same purpose, and either of these
| viii accomplish, il freely used, ell that II
| needed.-HeGTth Gsd Home.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
DOWN HILL.
BY UNCLE CHARLES

BY UNCLE CHARLES.
a STORY they tell of a luratic maD,
Woo std down hill in q warming pm,
He stceTed himself with the handle OF course,
And ciucked away a. he would TO = hCr-e.
lis legs, it is true, were somev hat in the way,
Ard his Sea rstf or signt, ii a body mig6t say;
But n landed all right at the lot of the hill,
And fer all thst | know, is sitting there still.
You smile az the story, and wonder now folks
Can get from their brains such d teri bic hoex;
Sut Siding down hin is many a man
On q much woEse thing than 8 v warming pan.
Some are going down al full speed on their pride
And Others Tho on their stinginess slide;
But the strangest way of taking that ride,
Is TO go, - some do, on a jag astride.
Beware of such c~oas.ing, or like Jack end Gill,
You'd make sorry work in getting down hill.
Beware, fer with what other evils you tug,
lis nothing Ike sliding down Hill on a jug.
-Brtgkf Sid.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
POETRY.
A SONG OF HARVEST HOME.

HAIL to the merry autumn days, when yellow
cornields shine
Far Brighter man the costly cup that holds the
monsTchs winel
Hail to he merry harvest time, the gayest of the
year,
The time of rich and bouuteous crops, rejoicing,
and good cheer,
IT'S pleasant, on a fine spring morn, TO see the bud
expand;
IT'S pleasant, in ths summer time, to view the
teeming land;
IT'S pleasant, on a winters night, 20 crouch around
The blsze;
Bat what are joys, Ike these, my boys, tC
autGnn's merry daysl
Tren hail 10 merry autumn days, when yellow
corr feds shire
Fsr brighter than thu costly cup that holds the
mJna.ch's vine?
And hsil to merry harvest time, the gayest OF the
year.
The tina Of rich ard bounteous crops, rejoicing
and good cheerl
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
WHY?

Why are the blossoms
such different hucs:
And the WIVES of The sea
Such = number If blues?
Sc many : o greens
Fit ovcr the trees?
AMI lit e gray shadows
Fly out Ca The 0rceZ-.
Why are the insects
SO w~ondrously ia3T;
IliumiHigg or. sses
And pslaLiHg the ara
You dear int { ehel Il,
., why do you shine:
And flHtGery sea-~ecd
Grow fragile and fine?
Why are the meadows
Such gardens Of grace,
With iD1initS beauty
In definite spGccl
Each separate grass
A worlu OF &c light?
Q, food for the catt:e,
Why ere you 50 hylsh'i
Why are OUR faces
Such ovable thiTgs,
Nlh lips made Tor KIssee,
Aud laughter thai sings?
With eyes full Oh love,
That sparkle and g.edm,
Through beautiful CO Or,
That change Ike 4 dream?
Think for q moment
Look up 10 The sky:
Question your heart; it
viii answer the why!
Bright l. the glitter
OF Deauty unfurlcd-
B1unIiess the love that
Has fashioned l. c world
-Herry'S NHSeVy
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08

LONDON butcher has been detected in
selling donkey meat tor beef, and his
cockney customers are exceeding lndlg-
nam at being treated as if In y were
o,,n;toiaO
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08

A MIxTUPE of hartsh0rn and castor OIL
is said 70 bt the best thing known TO pre-
vent the hair from falling cut.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-09-08

WHY is a lawyer like a sawyer be-
| cause whichever way he moves oo"n
| must come the dust.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-03-28
DIED.

FUCNS,-on Sunday. March 91tI, 1870, at ~
r. n, Mrs. IIEXmETTG FUCus, In tho SD year Of
her ago. fa... Ns r.
The funeral will take place from the residence
Of her sou.in.law, F. c. Myers, on Main street, on
Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock.