davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29
WATCH ROME.

If the Catholics succeed, tear down your
flag; it will be trailed in the dust. Il will
be the end Of all Republican government, of
all freedom Of speech, of the Press, of re-
ligious belief, ofeYery distinguishing feature
OF the Constitution of our fathers, which
our brothers and sons have further sancti-
fed By their blood If the Protestants sue
eeed, our schools win spread everywhere, to
incorporate American principles into the
very life of the nation, and we shall preserve
our right to speak and think freely. Schools
and school books will, then as now, be open
to the wrctched poor Of Europe to change
their ignorance into the wisdom which makes
good citizen, coed father, and an honest
politician. If this request is aocedsd to il
viii be fatal step in the direction Of a u
Dion of Church and State Church control
IN public afiirs must introduce weakness in.
to the community. You can t mix the two:
they uever have been mixed without injury
to the people. The Church has its bust
ness-let it mind it. Let the State do its
proper business. Let no law be placed on
the statute book by the preacher. The
priest, in the future as in the past, viii have
the ambition to demand that the political
poteutate shall take his hat off in his pres
enee, and that the civil shall be subordinate
to the ecclesiastical power /. will change
the whole aspect Of the country. RE-
George H. Hep,oorth.
We in this eontry, while guaranteeing to
all the highest forms of religious liberty.
are Protestant people. Our civilization,
our whole social and civil economy, is based
upon Professionalism. The mission Of this
nation is interyolved with the mission of
Professionalism to the on-eomiug generations.
VIII you temporize and compromise
and negotiate, until all heart and soul all
determination and dare, are driven out of
the matter? Is not this Protestant land?
and Is there not recorded vow, more sub
lime than the conservation Of life, liberty,
and sacred honor" to the perpetuation Of
civil liberty, calling God to witness that,
while time shall last this loved American
land shall never know the domination ofthe
hlerarch of Rome ?'-RcU. Dr. lMeRck
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

KISSING. kissing is ofno modern origin.
Our great grandmothers distinctly recoliect
that it was as near TO perfection in their
girlhood days as now kissing has been
handed down from generation to generation
and there are no fears but the present gen
Grafton will transmit it to pesterity.
Il seems kissing was invented in a perfect
state, for, with all the practice it has met
with no visible Improvement. 4 kiss
oftentimes speaks the ontpourings Of low
ing heart; at others ii is but cloak to hide
hypocrisy.
A lovers kiss, coming from pure and
devoted heart thrills the soul with that
ecstatic rapture known only to the expe-
rieneed. The dewdrop kisses the flowers,
but with what result can't tell. A stoleE
hiss is the meanest of thefts. ! was guilty
once of this theft, and was accompanied to
the door by boot jack in uncomfortable
proximity to my new hat. ] left the trag
ments on the stoop 1t generally affords
girls much pleasure to kiss little boys, and
larger ones in proportion-only for q certain
amount of shyness-
San eye for an eye, A kiss ior a KISS
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

NEWSPAPERS LAws.-We would call the special
attention OF Post Masters and subscribers to the
9SeUIEEa to the following synopsis Of the News
paper laws:
l. a Postmaster is repaired 10 give notice 6g
letter, tre,urning paper does not answer tho law
when subscriber does not take his paper out OF
the Office, and state the reasons for its not being
taken; and q neglect 20 do so makes the Postnas-
ter rsPsoasibte to the Publishers for the payment
?, any person who takes paper from the Post
Office, whether directed TO his name or another. or
whether he has subscribed or not is responsible
ior the pay,
s. If person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all arrearages, or the pRblisher may
continue to send it until payment IS made, and
olieet the whole amount lsAsfAer 4 Be- takea from
tAe o6ice 9r aSs There can be a., legal discontin-
uenee unsi! the payment is made.
4. If the subscriber orders his paper 10 be
stopped at a certain time, and the publisher con
tinnes to send, the subscriber is bound 10 pay for
it, i he takes Il OUT Of the Post Office. The law
proceeds upon the ground that man must pay
for what ne uses.
> The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals. from the Post cfiec.
or removing and having them unealsd for, is
Drima Iacia evidence Of intentional fraud.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

FEMALE BEAUTY The man who does
not admire beauty in woman is not properly
constituted His heart cannot be in the
right place. For ourselves, We often time
our walks so as to meet the troops ofyoung
girls on their way to or from school. The
sight of them does US good. The clear COM
plexions, bright eyes, red lips, indicate
health and happiness. No cosmetics there!
They have not get arrived at that stage.
The powerful beauty may be more oiStiague
than the young girl whose cheeks are pain
ted by nature, but she lacks the ineffable
charm of freshness which men find so fascin-
atiDg. In our opinion no lady adds to her
beauty by the use Of cosmetics. She may
make herself more brillinant. but the clear
rich blood that comes aud goes in the cheeks
of the rustic beauty is infinitely preferable.
We know that the weary belle is strongly
tempted the day after a ball when she ex-
poets her gentleman friends to cali, to Dor
row the bloom, dissipation has robbed hel
OF. Let her be natural, and she win pleas
/ all who are worth pleasing.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29
Poetry.
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

Not numerous years, nor heightened life
Not pretty children aud wife,
Not pins and chains and fancy rings.
Nor any such ike trumpery things,
Not pipe, cigar, nor bottled wine,
Nor liberty with kings to dine;
Nor coat, nor boots, nor yet hat,
Nor dandy vest, trim cravai;
Not Mister, Reverend, Sir, nor Squire,
With titles that the memory tire;
Not ancestry traced back to Will,
Who went from Normandy to kill;
Not Latin, Greek, nor Hebrew lore,
Nor thousand volumes rambled Ger,
Not Judges robe nor Mayors mace,
Nor crowds that deck the royal race;
These all united, never can
Avail to make single man.
A truthful soul, loving mind,
Full of affection for It's kind;
A helper of the baman race,
A soul Of beauty and of grace.
A spirit firm, erect aud free,
That never bassly bends the knee;
That will not bear feathers weight
Of slsvery's chain, for small or great;
That truly speaks Of God within,
And never makes league with sin
That snaps the fetters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sake;
That worships God and Him alone;
That trenbles at no tyrant's nod
A soul that fears no one bat God,
And thus can smile at curse and ban;
That is the soul that makes a man.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

4. health, he complies and addresses them
from the following words 'Epaphras,
who is one OF you, aaluteth you; always Ia
boring feryently for you in prayers, that ye
may stand perfect and complete in all the
will of God. (Cor 4, Ia After the
usual worship, consisting of prayers,
hymns, reading, exposition, and sermon, a
benediction is pronounced, and the meeting
is at an end.
Continue, faithful band, to bear your
testimony to Gods holy Sabbath while ye
live, and at last be ye received into the
Sabbatism" which "remaineth for the
people of God And now, dear readear,
one word to you in conclusion. r. after
reading this sketch, you feel that this is the
right way Of keeping God commandments,
and that the friends, now introduced to
your notice, have kept the true iSaJbath
60 and do likewise But, should you
not be convinced, I eutreat you to take your
Bible, cast away all preconcieYed opinions,
and prayerfully, and with an impartial eye,
search The scriptures.
1T will be observed that this Is an argu-
ment in favor of the Jewish Sabbath or
Seventh day ef the week Saturday as il
is now kept by the class of people known
as Seventh day Baptists. . Those who
have any doubts upon the subject and wish
70 investigate IL will find the reasons for the
observance OF the Christian Sabbath IL
''Gilhillan on the Sabbath, published by
the American tract society In the third
chapter this question is fully discussed and
abundant and satisfactory proofs of the
change given from both the Old and New
Testaments. I'D.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

A SAN FRANcIsco judge tempered jus
-. with mercy BY 6ning starving gIrl %
cents for stealing can Of milk ana thea
.ai.;no 500 dollars for her on the spot.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29
SUBSCRIPTIONS TERMS &C,

The isaUIRER is published every FaIDAT morn
ing be following rates:
ONE YEAs, Tin advance, s2 90
lii not paid within six NOS. =. $3.50
tifrot paid within The year, y. $500
Az papers outaide of the county discontinued
~itnout notice, A. che expiration Of the time for
which the subscription has been paid.
slngleeuPEss Of The paberfurnished in wrappers
at Eve cents each.
Communications on subjects Of local or general
interest, are respectfully solicited TO ensure at
tentios faEors of this Kind must invariably be
accompanied By the mama ofthe aathor, not for
Pue.ieation but as guaranty against imposition
All letters pertaining 10 business ~ tbe once
khould be addressed to
LUTz JORDAN, BEDvon9. PA.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29
REST


Inside thy hand heth mine,
And my cheek is touching thine;
On thy shoulder is my head,
And no syllable is said.
Then flies Rest into my heart.
Stir thou not lest she should start;
Let me hear the lnlling song
0fgentle bird away SO long.
Keep me folded thus to thee,
Let thy breath a language be,
Yet nor speak nor stir, pray,
Lest white bird Rest should fy away
GALAXY for May.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29
RATEs OF ApvERTIsINa.

All advertisements for less than months 10
cents per line for each insertion. Specia notioes
one-half additional All resolutions Of Associa-
tions, communications Of a limited OF n6ividal
interest and notices Of marriages and deaths, ex-
ceedinR fVaiines, 10 cts per line. All legal noti-
ces Of every kind, and ali Orphans Court and
ether Judicial sales are required by law te be pub
lished IN both papers. Editorial Notices Is cents
per line. All Advertising due after FIRST insertion.
A liberal discount made 10 yearly advertisers
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

NJ VI. LLOYD
w. BANKER.
Iransacts General Banking Business, and makes
collections on all accessible points in
the United States.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, GOLD, Sill
YER, STERLING and CONTINENTAL
EXCHANGE bought and sold.
(. 5. REVENUE STAMPS Of all descriptions
always on hand.
Accounts Of Merchants, Mechanics, Farmers and
all other solicited.
INTEREST ALLOWED on TIME DEPOSITS
Jan. T. 70.
MARRIAGE CERTIFCATEs.-On hand and
u for sale at the InqHfrer Office, 6ne assOrt-
meat Of Marriage Certificates. cIcrgymen sad
justices should hags them.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1870-04-29

BE alwiys sure Of doing good This vii!
make your life comfortable, your death
happy and your account glorious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

the Richmond Corn and Flour Exchan2s
for the years 1868 and 1869, commeicic,,,,
January ] and ending December 81:
ls6s.-From January to December 81 !:
Wheat--White, 246, ,209 bushels; red, 1885,
S35 bushels. Corn-White, SOL ,53+ bush
els; yellow, 81, ,76O bushels; mixed, l37,-
All bushels; straw-colored, 2,55S bushels ;
red, 3l2 bushels. Oats, 23l ,i74 bushels.
Rye, 47,300 bushols. Total, l,2l7, ,iuz
bushels.
lS60.-From January to December 81
Wheat-White, 332, ,432 bushels; red ,9,-
769 bushels. Corn--Whitc, ls3,77o l.: :.
els yellow, l3.342 bushels; mixed, 81
bushels atraw-eolored, 9,5SS bushels red
| BIO J;,sl . :rass, Laf, ,la1 0'l AZ. '.ye
81 ,626 bushels. Total, i,3l0,996 bushels
Besides the above, there were yariou,
other articles, such as meal, flaxseed, mil
ofal, potatoes, clover and other seeds, sc
| TOBACCO TRADE.
BY actual count the stock of leaf to, ,ct
on hand this day december 81, 1882 il
| os fo1lo,rq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

|
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The business Of this road the past fiscal
year was as follows:
Number of passengers carried westward
72,709; number Of passengers carried east.
ward, 70,G1G; number of passengers car.
ried in both directions, l43,4l5-an in.
crease over previous year of 1876 per cent.
or II ,159.
The tonnage received is classified as fol.
lows:
Products of the forest, 16,163. AZ tons
products of mines, 6,932.S3 tons; products
OF animals, 7,293.9l tons; vegetable food
9,l32.23 tons; other agricultural products
S,630.Gl tons; manufactures, 4 4,SGl Sc tons
merchandise, 4,75l.05 tons other articles
l5,l54.O4 tons. Increase of tonnage in
tons over previous year, 377.s6.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD.
The following is statement Of the busi
ness of the Richmond and Petersburg Rail
road during the pa st fiscal year:
Tonnage.
Coal transported in tons, 35.454s; to-
| bacco transported in hogsheads, 3,495: cot.
ton transported in bales, 1893 exp press
freight and extra baggage in tons, 654
total amount of freight Of all kinds in tons
55,76S4.
Passenger Trurel.
Whole number of through passengers.
26,l whole number of local and Glover
Hill passengers, 30,4S0; total number of
passengers transported, 57,23s.
CUSTOM HOUSE.
Exports in American and foreign vessels
from the city. of Richmond to foreign
countries for the last fiscal year
Leaf tobacco, 5,479,29l pounds; tobacco
stems, 992,279 pounds; -four, 34,l3O
barrels; horse cars, 20: trucks, 20;
corn meal, l,l64 barrels; bran, 9,O47 bush
els; pitch, so barrels turpcntine, 10 bar
rels; corn, 1894 bushels rosin, l57 bar
rels; beans, Isl barrels; peanuts, Is bar
rels tar, Is barrels manganese, 500 tons :;
lard, $3.50 pounds vinegar, 200 gallons
brcwnstuf, 1000 bushels; machinery,
$4,000 pounds; stayes, II 1900 manufac-
tured tobacco, 2,02G pounds.
Imports into the city of Richmond in
American and foreign vessels from foreign
countries for the last fiscal year Salt, 12,-
326,sl3 pounds salt, 2,754 sacks plaster,
2,5l0 tons old iron, 230 tons; molasses,
II gallons; sugar, l box ; coffee, bag
brandy, 2ll gallons; herrings, 200 bar
rels cod-liver oil, eask.
THE HARBoR.
Captain George W. Allen. the efficient
Harbor Master, hiss furnished us the fol-
lowing statement Of the arrivals in the port
of Richmond from January, 1869, to
January, 1870:
Number Of steamers arrived, $50; tom
mage, 375,336. Barges arrived, 10; tom
mage, S,l68. Briggs arrived, 25; tonnage,
5 ,430. Schooners arrived, 52s; tonnage,
1924. Whole amount Of tonnage, 46O,-
lsS.
Dock Report,
showing number Of vessels arriving and
departing from the Richmond dock for the
three months ending 3lst December, 1863
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

manganese, 15 tons barytes, SO, ,646s !!1I| Il
coal, 1924 Ions stone, 24,232 tens
and cement, S.0ss tons slate, $50 tal 4
tan bark, SUI ,96O bricks, 2,456 tori
l64 900 pounds mill offal, 1874 tonx " lis
17s tons agricultural lime, l5tons le
ARTICLES SHIPPED Up THE CANAL ss4 fsi5S
YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 80, is0s.
a743, 200 pounds merchandise, II saee
pou rds MISCELLANEOUS, li,469 sacks saif
3.4s2 tons p!as.er, 2,527 tons guano, 277
tons msnure, lz,42G tons coal, 497 tone bs:i
and railroad iron, 20, 425 kegs spikes and
nails, 1923 tons lumber, 4,s1s cords wood,
1. .oee tons oyster shells, fre-bficss, and
.i,e @.s #.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
THE CITY GAS WORKS.
Superintendent nt-Benj jamin Bragg.
Total. TOO. 200

In the manufacture Of this 2l1 ,0S2
bushels of coal, us, ,4ls of coke, and ~, 500
of lime, have been used.
The greatest amount produced in any one
day was on the 9Th OF November, when
252,3 300 feet were made. The greatest
| amount consumed was on the 7th of De-
cember, when 253, 1854 feet were burned.
Fifty-two persons arc employed in the
various departments of the works, and at
the holders on Cary street, at o monthly
cost of about $4,40O.
Not one single complaint has been made
this winter OF impure Or offensive gas.
This is owing to the superior quality Of the
lime now used in puritication. 1t is made
at kiln recently erected at the works. and
costs the city only about eight cents per
hushcl. That formerly usel was purchased
ct the regular market price, which Was, III
1865, about twenty cents per hushel.
Mr.. Sweetman reports rs follows: Num-
ber of metres i'll use in 1868, 1922; num-
ber Of metres in use in 1869, 2,3lO; num-
Der of metres out of use in 1868, SOC; num-
ber OF metres out of use in 1869, 293. Quar-
terly delinquency from September, 1865,
to January, 1869, s24 ,220-per month,
$605.50; monthly delinquency from Feb
ruary, 1869, to December, 1869, s32o-pcr
month, $32. Quarterly delinquency for
twelve months at rate indicated above,
S7,2G6; monthly delinquency for twelve
months ut rate indicated above, 1884; in
favor of monthly collections, 1926; in
creased expenses under the monthly plan
of collecting, s2,250; net profit by monthly
collections, s5,Ol6.
REAL AND PERSONAL ESTATE.
The real and personal estate in the city
Of Richmond is estimated as follcwe :
Real estate In the old corporate limits $2l 30 5ss
Real estate In the new corporate limits 2,75a Ss4
Personal property In the old limits -. lc,oooo0
Personal property In the new limlts.... "a, coo
a,2l7,4es |
POLICE DEPARTMENT. -
This department now consists Of the
chief Colonel George T. Egber), cap
tains, 10 sergeants, detectiTes. c.4d g
privates. During the year there haze been
$500 arrests made, the offences ranging
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01


lasse5, 5,I2l barrels; oil, l,ls0 barrels
turpentinc, 81 barrels; vinegar, 2G5 bar
rels. 1
PosT-0FFICE.
The following statement shows the husi-
ness of the Richmond post-olEice for the
year:
Number of registered letters received for
delivery in this city, e.5b7.
Nulnl er received for distribution, $50.
Number mailed st this Office, 2,o6s.
Number of postal money-ordcrs issued,
1856.
Number Of postal moncy-orders pnid,
e14T
for the last s.A months, during wD.:,i an
account hos been kept, there were $50, l36
stamps cancelled, which, at three cents for
each, makes s25, ,l74.0s; which last sum, if
doubled, would approximate the amount for
the year.
RICHMOND RAILWAY COMPANY.
This company commenced operations on
the 9th December, 1866. 1t had then only
four cars, but as it increased in public fa-
vor and in prosperity it increased its means
of transportation until now it has three
times as many as then, and will be COM
PEELED to add ON half dozen moro during
the year.
| PreSident-Thomas w. McCance;
| Supcrintendent-Colonei John II. Rich
ardson ,....
| Treas,rer-C. Waldrop.;
i Number Of passengers transported in
1869, LIP; number of employees
drivers, ostlers, and boys, So; number Of
horses in use, So; number of cars, in use
II; average number of trips made per day
: each way, So average number of miles ruiz
per car, As +; average value of horses, SITS
average value of cars, $3.50; number O
, miles of track (one-third Of which is dou
ble), S. During the year past the Holly
: wood extension was built and put in opera
ton. The iron used upon it is the lates
Improvement, known MS the patent crescent
Some alterations have been made at tn
B stables, and most of the cars have been re
modelled so as to dispense with conductors
G and the box system Of collections intro
Z duced.
The company finds the present location Q
: it's stables inconvenient, and will rcmOv
them at an early day. It has two sites i
view-the old quartermaster's yard {
: Rockets and seven-acre lot which it r'
!, Gently purchased at the terminus of til
r HOLLYWOOD extension. This latter will pr
s badly be selected, and then the cars wi
run every trip from end to end of the lin
b Much of the success of this company
/ due to its energetic superintendent Colon
: Richardson. Especially is this evident
h the condition of its stock. Only four hors
e have been lost in three years. Two Of the
6 died FROM disease, one from sunstroke, NJ
5 fone became unmanageable and was kill
!. hy q train nf as,eunarrDS1 = EScd eric kSbu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
Manufactured Tobacco.-The following
shows the amount of internal revenue tax
paid in this city during the year 1869:

There were 9,774,396 pounds of tobacco
shipped in bond, which paid tax else
where of 80 cents per pound, and 81 ,275
pounds at Is cents per pound, or. 81, 1922
SlO.72. Thus it will be seen that the TO-
bacco manufactured in this district in 1869
yielded Government tax of s4,679 ,s75.l0.
FLOUR INSPECTED IN RICHMOND ANSU-
ALLY, INCLUDING ALL GRADES, HALF
BARRELS, ETC, FROM JUNE 81, 1888, TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

fn felony to "drunk and disordcrly."
a,, 70 have also been ZIG parties reported
~" brought before the Mayor on the charge
j ,'"iat,ng some Of the city ordinances.
Inc following fines, which were imposed
y INC Mayor, have been collected by Cap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
CITY GAiGER's REPORT

CITY GAtGER's REPORT.
The following il the report of the City
Gauger for 1869: Whiskey, 5,s38 barrels
gin, lsO barrels; brandy, sRi barrcls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

CORN EXCHANGE.
The following statement will show the
'fering Of wheat, corn, oass, and rye, at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01

ah my cH.!ren above mentioned were
,,i ~ i, u with ;hcir mothers. and are ali
'"tsF Tt S'E Eear. Of age
|}1l., ,'"Ic; are classified upon the entry
,nr,clss.II a. I"!tows Grand larceny, 1873
scsf,n 'S}aSlnE },,E and burglary, lsl; horse
a~ .'.r' %o' 49, malicious assaults, 46; mur-
ro'o 'G, 4Ith%ay ro''ocry, % arson, 20
r.. =. ~, '2'Eery, y: tigamy, 2.
,s,...' WINS 9i commemorative n from one
,g.a r.. ~ " . ,oE "fc," but will probably ave-
..,,c, l,'.T -, I'VE Eear,. Fou, are under SEN
@.% ,. IN ,le--yiz. Ben .Ia.ksop lcoloredl
aor I',.,, ,'i., No,ioiH: Robert Kemp (coloredj,
a.,,"r~T%] r.I%erl l"S county: Abel Williams
Jc1n;n.,l' T., '3r murder, Petersburg; Polly
er',, '"7S llr"oioFcG}, for infunticide, Halifax
bcns:., h'e" soitiers ar, confined under
Gnyo1nSv 'i general cour,-martial. The
IT,. I'-V'!' n-. layo board fo them.
aQ roIIi, Ia''s'7 are employed as follows ::
tsc,5rr y''.c AZ works Outside, 32; bedstead
.1or :. - weaving department, As shoe
,a,n' ~ - .. e2oper-=hop, il; blacksmith
i~rr' i,,,n II; wAcelwright-sion. IL: cbs;r-
2i:. 80 caFpenter-saop, g. Total,
II lie -, ,,; %c keen that only about one-third
s.opos;.in+3 3'ners are empoyed. Various
o:s fo. f.is ,,,1; are before the Board of Direc-
lied men D''ilhg the labor Of the able-bo-
,etly b. b., ,f,,,I ana some arranyoraent will pro-
o. O.; ,Js Je 'afe'e9 f.t for the ching year.
iusri w. va oi January last the Public
caofcIJ "s .' unbranded BY udcr of General
lei. The Sfl f & guard Of civilians organ
lics;,,anne 1ne a9Elner consistel Of three com
lcr rnJ ,' '.S onicerS and six.y-four enlisted
W rcr 1 was vas mantained a, cost of s44-
asbers c;na,' ;InhoIa' That now employed
'''U''Ss0' and oily costs slo,sSo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-01
~ All nowon hand are usor,.

R1cuvn, ~" On hand are servicea M :
The IIND fo11n,n: AND DASvlLLs RAILROAD.
senger Gwang bns;wang shows tie fre;gbt and ,on
year: S's q this road tie ~ past atu fiscal pes
ported d,~ine umeer te r, Of passengers tr,,s-
year, s5,ss2. ;2.< Increase, IS sss,
Is, &c. sSss;3 S>''e'
The earnings from tonnage for the year
was 1915, I9l.o2; the earnings from tom
mage for the previous year, 1868, ,OOO.s2.
Increase ever previous year, sl2,l9O.l0.
The following table shows the tonnage for
the year as compared with the previous
Year: