davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

PoLITIcs IN THE FUTURE. B. Gratz
Brown, the anti-Administration candidate
for Governor in Missouri, gets 1000 to 49,
900 majority. This is 4 political earthquake.
The nOw~deieated McClurg received ma
jority of 1921 only two years ago. The
New York Journal Of Commerce says:
such is the lesson taught TO the men ut
Washington who seek to coerce lreemen
into the narrow traces OF a Soulless. parti-
Sanship. Let men look to Missouri if they
would learn how the political revolution Of
the future is to DO brought about. 1t is to
be by the coalition Of fair, moderate men,
OF all parties, on vital public questions like
those of amnesty, revenue reform, and
jtSter tariffs. Old party bonds must he
snapped and trampled in the dust. The
terms Republican and Democratic
must be stripped Of their ancient mythical
meaning. Under either of these party
names, or neither, the men Of the republic
must be willing to join hands and work to-
gether for the public good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
Serious Riot in Nevada.

SAS FRANCISCO, Nov. ia difficulty oc.
Cured yesterday between the owners OF the
steamers Creole and Banner, in Piroche
city, Nevada, which resulted IN W. W. smell
being killed and ten persons being wound
ed. several men were thrown down shaft
seventy feet deep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
PEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.-un and after SUNDAY, ?3d Ucto-
Der, 1870, the Passenger TRAINS viii run ~
follows:
MAIL TRAIN wiIl run DAILY between Fitch.
mono and White Sulphur Springs iexcsp, supday.
between Gordonsville and White sulphur). Leave
Richmond 81 ,. III. arrives White sulphur st
10 p. NJ. Leave White sulphur at a:sd ~, aud
,rrive a. Richmond at 4:5c P NJ. making cinsc
connections At Gordonsville anu Charlot,esTtlls
with Oralgt, Alexandria snd Manassas railIo ID
tralns for Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore.
thIadeiphi New York, Bo.toI, &C. also for
New Orleans, montgomery, Mobile, &C.
Going West, passengers dine Mt GordonsvfIe
and sup a, C0vington Going East. breakfast at
stanton aud dine at Gordonsyille.
This train connects with stages as follows:
At stauntou for Lexington, Natural Bridge and
Harrisopburs.
At Millbor1' for Bath Alum Springs, 10 miles;
and Warm springs, Is miles.
At hite Sulphur Springs for Lswtsburg, amtles;
and Charleston, 100 miles.
THROUGH TICK T 8 issued to all points
North, West, and Southwest.
JAMES r.. NETHERLAND,
oc II General Tick6t Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

MssorpI DELEGATION IN CDSGREss.-
The delegation in Congress will comprise
four Democrats, three liberal Republicans,
and two Radicals. 1t is not quite certain
neither Burdett il elected III the 9th OF
81 air in the 9Th, but the few returns re-
&c iyed render it probable. From the 9th
di strict we have not many returns, but they
in dictate the defeat Of Dyer,-St Aoas'
q emOcrdt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

II is reported that DOM Piatt will soon
start new two-cent daily paper in Clncin-
natl.
Willie Waddcll, aged fourteen, was
torn to pieces in Il cotton gin, near Mem
phis, Friday.
Bismu'h and copper, the latter i'll large
quantities. have been discovered in Texas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED MURD ERER-
NashuNe, Nov. I3.-Lewis Travis (colored),
a fugitive from Justice. was arrested yester-
day afternoon. lie is charged with the
murder of Major Laurent. Of Spaldng
county, Ga. Dir. Butler, wife, and child,
and three other persons. 4 large reward
was offered for his arrest. He resisted, and
shot several times al Policeman sixties, in
iicting slight wound. sixties shot him
through the neck. lie will be taken to
Georgia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
nanaNE assEAAaSa EHGH.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, Nov. IL. 1870.
Sun rises .....,... 100 Moon rlses......... II.
Sun Sc s........... SEQ tiigc tide......... o.22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
COMM ERCiAL.
GCEa 40 FLOUR EXCHANGE,
s3iCd3iJ.'o, VA, Nov. IL is1c.

s+tctiaiJ.'o, VA, Nov. Ii, S1e.
GrFERtSQs.
TEhem.-Whitc, 1,0A bushels. He'd s,0sa BUSH
Carn.-White, 800 bushels. Mixed. 3ls bushels.
OIiH, 1876 bushels.
Rye.--'O DGsnels.
SALES.
UReat White. 20 bushels good at sl.55 3! bush
els t.J3 30 Dusnels prime al 81 IS IS bushels
81 AZ I:5 bushels conlmon ut SIS 10 bushels
81 80. .! bushels slightly dam ed at *l.4O;
IeIIUr al ~. -; 20 bushels very good private
terms 81 bushels al i4?5 20 bushels at $3.50. To-
tai l,0i2 Ou5ucis.
WhsGt.-ked, 572 bushels prime at sl.45; 95s
bush 1, Iair ~ 81 80 2Is bushels fair 1T 81 a.t; 4os
bushels good 1T tl3J; !55 bii.heiS very good Ut
IL ~ 800 bushels p:llne on private terms 240 bush
els Il 81 -; 81 BUSHELS very foul al ii POI BUSH
via al 81 %; 10 bushels chico on private terms
Total $50, bushels
corn Mixed los bushels ve.y good old NJ zoe.
Oat8-"l III l. dalnagcd al 3'c.; 10 bushcls air
al 10, zs9 bu heels Tery good at +!c. To.ai, 1875
Rye 20 bushels good at 65c.; ID bushels very
COCA u IVc. Total, vG bus-cl-.
Eh-LAuIBITED.
Eheat.-W hite. 100 bushels. Red, 80 bushels.
KLMARKS.
The offerings Of Wheat on Change to-day were
Oh 1tstcls whit; and 30! bushels red, aRailal
$40 bushels white ana az bushels red OH the coz
RESPONDING day oi last scar. Market a tive ana
steady. tE:r.ngs OF Corn quite light, and
e4oaSh sold OH @Glch 10 predicate price,. Oats III
liucral suDpi {; marke. active at i!c. FOR ''veiy
good - all thAt was offc ed being cold. A good
deal Of good wheat has been bought On Change
tor several weeks past by AIR. Corner, Of the Erm
Of ). < II. c. CorneT, OF Baltimore, who Is Duying
tarough The agency Of Staples & Blair for his own
house, ana for Chas. A. lam urel Co, OF Ba!ti-
more, prop:irtors Of the Patapsco Mills. EIicott
county, and the Orange Grove Nj
II good sign Ior the trade OF the city thatthe
roll OfIlembcrs ofthe Corn Exchange Is from time
10 time gaining acce ssions. Every table III the
room Is now rented To sellers. People fr1 n the
country, too. Wis ting the Exchange In larger
numbers than in any preceding year. The ES-
change is always open the visits ofiarmers, pro
vlded they be introduced by members OF the Ex-
change.
The prices Of grain on Change on the CORE
spending date OF last year were Wheat, white,
prime 81 s23 Re-" prize, sl.S5. Corn, white, soc.
To SlOa, the latter Tor prime. Oats PRIME SIC. Rye
prime, $I.O5.
The Corn and Flour Exchange Associ alton hay
Ing become q constituent member OF the ksliousl
Board Of Trade ut the session or that booy held In
this city In December, 1882 Is entitled 20 send del
egates the meeting OF the National X ard witch
Will assemble IN Buffalo on The 7th Of neat month
and Tor The purpose Of appointing such delegates
a meeting OF the Boarc OF Directors will be he,o
held in the flee of Thomas Branch & Co.. Oh
Wednesday evening az hali-past O'Clock. The
Chamber OF CONN VIII ais, stnc Delegates.
--------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

THE PARKERsBURG BRIDGE over the Ohio
at Parkersburg, W. Va, connecting the
Marietta and Cincinnati railroad with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, consists OF
thirty.Six spans, and is 4, 100 feet. or little
over four-titths of a mile long. Nine OF the
spans, or 952 feet of the length, are on the
Ohio shore. The six channels stretch over
a space of l,541 feet. On the West Virginia
shore there are twenty-one spans, covering
a space of | ,920 feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
ley T~lcS ap!i.}
GENERkE. ELECTION RETURNS.
ISISGrE.

Sr. LovIs, Nov. l4.--Ej-ht counties are
vet lnhrartj from. i hc lower House will
stand 5 Democrats. II fusion, 81 liberal,
and l. regular Republicans. In thc Senate
neither party hayca majority, but The Dem
ocrat- will have the control.
Louisiana.
New Orleans. Nov. i4.-0fllcial election
returns show tina: the Republican, have
cwricd the cry by 1000 majority. The
HepuAftc4n~ claim four members :! Con-
gre-s. ht!t the fifth district is doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
AND YORK RIVER
RAILROAD -

On and after MONDAY, Oct. ~ 1870, the trains
on this road will be run as follows
PASSENGER TRAIN.
GOING EAsT.-Leaves Richmond daily at LIS
?. NJ. arrive at " est Point daily at 3:I0 p. hi.
GOING WEsT.-Leave West Point daily at 8 A.
NJ. arrive ut Richmond daily at 1866 A. Nj.
Trains connect at West Point daily (except
Sunney) with PHYSICIANS STEA MERe for
landings on York river, Yorktown, and Balti-
more,
FARE:-To river landings, $3.50; to Balti-
more, 81. =.
FREIGHT TRAIN. WITH PASSENGER CAB
ATTACHED.
Leave Richmond daily Except Monday atS
O'Clock A. NJ; leave West Point daily Except
Monday at O'Clock z. Nj.
THROUGH FREIGHT -+4
For BALT1MOkE ana all points NORTH and
WESt Received daily and forwarded pronptly,
Through bills of 'ng given to all promiaeIt
points North and " est.
WILLIAM B. ENOS
oc p Freight nd Ticket Agent, Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
Foreign Markets rBY TELrnn .pH,

LIVERPOOL, Nov. H-Ereaing Cotton irner;
including 3, 100 bales for specaation ar export.
Red winter VIII at, los. i'd. lles. "a.
bonds, sst. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
M CHINE SHOP.
SLOhT & ADDEGTCN.
AArHINTST2

AACHINISTS,
WORKS AND OFFICE: li2? AND 1924 CARY
STREET. BETWEEN FOURTEENTH AND
FIFTEENTH SHEETS.
RICHMOSD, GINA.
ALI, Kinds OF SEH WORK MADE RE-
PkiHIHC STEAM ENGINES and BOILERS In
oty and county; TnBACgU WuRh 0! al
S1nds made and rep.ired; TOBACCO FLAT
IENiNG-Mi4L5 made and repaired II J pin
HsNCtti'h'S SUPERIOR MANNER; PLAT.
FORM and nj other kinds OF SCALE REPAIR
81 and ADJUSTED. AGENTS FOR the sale Of
JUDsUE's PATENT STsAM.E nGiNE 60
VERNOR, SELDaH,a PATENT SrEAM,ENs
GINE PACKING, Utica Cnmpany's STEAM
GAUGES. These gauges arc warranted by Us for
ONE year and We sell tlsW 81 low prces ;7 We keeP
HAKE for STEAM Engines. such as gauge;
cocks. oil and t.llow-cIrs, Oii.CUrS FOX
SHAFTING. sELF-FEEDGRS, 3TEA NV HIS
TLEs, WATER-aATGEs. GLOBE-VA;.yEs,
BOILER FLUE CLr ANERS, anu general as
sortmeut OF such articles rs are used by al run.
ming steam-engfnes and ssw-mills.
80 SIOAT Il ADDIGGTOS,
tells lace and 1924 Cary street.
DUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 600 pounds
ID In 70. 80, and 100 pound Packages: ~ u
glgs e. lasss - # 3 v n D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

RICHMOND AMI PETERSBURG n IL Uo,s
SICHAoHD oct. 20 lsTo
gEHE TRAINS OVER THIS ROAD
4 ruu as follows:
Leave Richmond al s:l5 a. NJ. aud $50 T.. d.
Leave Petersburg NJ 10 A, NJ ana 7:05 P. M
Freight and Accommodation train, with pagssD.
ger car attached, will leave Richmond daily At 4
4. IA, and Petersburg daily at 20 A. y. isun-
lays eyceptec) -
The a;4i A. ID train viii not leave Richmond On
SUNDAYS, snd the 7:o5 L. d. train wiz not leave
Petersburg on SUNDAYS.
Passengers for Norfolk will take the 900 r. Nj.
through. ~
The passenger coach attached 70 the COL train
Will run daily. - - :.
Leave Clover Hill At A. IL, counsct,pg at
Chester with the accom- odatiou Train, Passion.
gers returning will take tue $50 e, Nj. traip con.
usctlna al Chester with the coal train.
THOMASH WSNNF,
Supsrintpndprlt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
GREAT BRITAIN-RIOT.

CORK, IRELAND, Nov. 13.-Fifty soldiers,
to avenge the death of 4 comradc killed in
quarrel Saturday night, attacked party
of citizens. Both parties were reinforced,
and a scene of indcscribablc violence fol-
lowed. Several citizens, soldiers, and p0-
liccmen were injured, but the soldiers were
finally arrested,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15
FRENCH NEWS FROM TOURS.

Tours, Nov. 1.-THE official journal
charges the Prussians with pillagins villa
Neuf on account Of its stubborn resistance.
German artillery and caissons captured
near Orleans were file d with valuable orna-
ments taken from the country seats around
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

Nov. i! ls1o.-.n revie Sing our tobacco market
for the past week we have To note small receipts
and decidedly better feelics In all grades. Prices
are very icm and fully up to our quotations. We
quo.e:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

TRAIN No. a.-THR: UGH MAIL TRAIg ria
WASHINGTON leaves the depot corner OF Byrd ana
rlHhth streets, daily Sundays excepted, at $50
:. NJ: Arrives In Richmond Us ondsYs excepteJ)
THRoUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAG
GAGE CHECKS to all principal points In tho
SORIHEAsT and NORTHWEST.
SPEC1AL MOTIF E,--Phe Il . LTIMORF Fy.
pRESS Train viii run as far as Milford station
on Sunday, leaving Richmond, corner or Brosd
and Eighth streets. At Q A. NJ. Returning, win
leave Milford on Mondays at 6:2s A. nj. and ar.
rive at Richmond 1T $40 A. Nj. = -
Apply At COMPANY'S OFFICE, correr Of
Broad and Eighth streets.
j. B. GENTRY, siLl
General Ticket and Freight Agents.
ED. T. D. MYERS, General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-15

DUCKWHEAT FLOUR-2,0O pounds
ID In 20, 80, and 100 pound Packages:
no g. 10 g.. IA. 7. STOKES 4 CO.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-22
CAU SEDN.

Tho public Is antioned seainsi emploYinr any
n tlso 3galsrt authorized Agen;s ~ the CGinpa-
~. since sae Roberts Pateat cover the nae u: thc
Tnrrsto and all explosive msterials Tor oil wells.
snd .he lsa OF such materials by other parties i a
cirec i'ilrinsement OF their rights. Aly parties in.
dealt "ith according 10 law, ana acting wllIiu.ly
md knowin.y in defanc3 OF Law and the decisions
Of tho Courts
The Company have 70 organized their busIness
with view to accommodate Oil Men in every ngrl
OF the OIL Region. They haze employed the mos;
eli cient Agents and sasiliaIta that can be procured
for the bue,Eess Eac,l Torpedo /. labeled with
date sf ps.ets, together VIA the price of the Tor
pcdo. end si;ied BY az OEcsr Of the Company, so
every Operator wishing Torpedo iaay know i.t
price and whether u came ron onr Office.
9psrsSors will confer favor by reporting to this
Cfiics any negligence o. Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
cd Agents snd Assistant AgeI.s for the Oil Regions
Of lSIlasvlvania and Vest Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-11-22
LIST OF AGENTS.

TiTUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-srEPHHN 4'O0F. Office, HSnton's Clrtr-
sto,e, address TitIsville, Pa Assistant john Van
fcriVeg
TrFr sVn.LE, CHURCH Rim AND vICrNl.
TY--A. II. THOMAS. oACe and address, Man.
zion House. 1itnsyiile, Pa
eHAABURG AND YICIYfTY-CrORGE IR-
viA. ofice, shamburg; residence, Titasvllic, Pa
Assistant. a a. West.
ENTERPRISE rLEASANTVIIIF, DPAN
FARM AND PiTliGLE W. GEO VAN
VhiEf. Ofi9e and address. Chase Honsc, Pleas
eItyiile Assistant, II. C. Huntington
TIDfOUrF AND WEST HlCKORY-ClIAS
CLARK. Office and address, Express Offlcc Tldi.
cute. Pa. assistant, f. G. Beardslov
PETROLEUM. CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON Office and address Petroleum, Cen
ire, Pa. Assistant, Charles BlacSford y.
TAHR AND BLOOD FARMS and District lylSr
on OIL Greek and Cherry Run, from Story Farm To-
&cClint ie--JAHEaSAUNDEkS. Adiross
Iarr Farm, Pa. Assis;aht'. Luther B. Saunders.
Charles e. Cochran and william Hoyt
Mcf)LiNroOkVlLLE,0 OIL CITY AND R.NO
"A, S. WhSr Address, Oil City or Reno, Pa
Assistant 4. Mead
FKAhgLtN, ALONG THE ALLEGUFNY pIv.
sER Z ntLBNB Ofice ard address. Franklin, Ps
hOiOBG Ass, POSTER FARM g. PAdG Ee'S
LkMUIN3-RICHAR W. RNDPiE1D. Office
and a. inss ScrUbmass, a Assistant il. W Por-
tsffio'd, address fmlGntOn, Pc.
WESf VIR iiElA-C D. ANGEL, mud r. r.
COOK Address. psrSec.hutg, We>t V!rglnii.
EoberiI Petroleum -o.-psIo Co.
msx3-sis.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19
The IieartseaSe.

THERE is good fable told about
kings gard N, in which, all at once, the
trees and flowers began 10 wither away
the oak, because it could not yield any
fair flowers; the rosebush, b oause It
could bear 30 fruit; the vine, because IL
had - cling to the wall and could cast no
cool shadow.
al am of no use in the world" said the
oak.
II might as well die" SAID the rose
bush.
"What good can do?' murmured the
vine.
Inen the king saw a little hesitsease,
which, all the time, held mp its little cheer
fnl face, while ali the rest were sad.
And the king said, What makes you
so bright and blooming when all the rest
are Adiag|
81 thou hit" said the little heartsease,
"you wanted me here, because YOU plant
ed me; and So ! thought | would try and
he the best little hesrtsease that could
be"
Little reader, sre You Ike the oak, ard
the rosehush, aud the vine, doing no'h-
ing because Won cannot Do as much as
Others are doing2 Or wi YOU b. like
the heartsease, ard 90 your very best i'm
the little corn,r of the vinty ard 10 which
God s hard has put Nou2
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19
POETRY.
KING SOLOMON AND THE BEES.

WIEN Solomon was reigning in his glory,
~ 7 hto his throne the Queen of She sa came
to0 IN tne Ia mud you may read The story),
Drawn by the magic of the monarch fame
To see the splendoTs of his court: and bring
some Hitting tribute to the mighty King.
N9r o. ms alone much had Her Highness heard
WI ,a no~ess oi learning graced the ROYAL speech;
W. W. son9 vi wisdom dropped with every word;
In ,,ii - irnolesOtnc lessons he wont to teach
IN IN plessfrg e proverbs: and she wished in sooth
10 Nno" rumOr spoke the simpie truth.
De7iue9, me Queen had heard (Which piqued her
y now 1n1ro1gh the deepest riddles he could spy;
yVa~a a. -fe curious arts thai women boast
And - ,bl quite 1 tranSp rent to his piercnz eyes,
- - 90 me t1ueen haC come a royal guest
80 pus The sage's cunning 10 the test.
ad Straight she he'd before the rncnarch's View.
: ne one bedecked with every charming hue.
- "as newly cuiled from na'ure's choicest bowers:
ne o iier. no less fair IN every ps.t.
was the rare product OF diginest art.
Which Is the true, and WHICH the falsesn she
Grear solomon was silent. All amazed
Haea wondering courier shook his puzzled head.
~ INC - me carloads long the monarch gazed
n a. ohe VINO sees a miracle and fam
y very rapture, ne er would speak again.
"h..h - the trues'' once more the woman
8. 5I fie-- d at the fond emazement of the King:
- wise head saouid not be ardy tasSed,
s6i-t learned leCe. with such = tryi \
Bas sill the sage was silent II was plain
detpenlng o0ub, pelplexed the royal brain.
Wnile thus he rendered, presently he sees,
t.afd Dy t9e e-tse-nent so the story goes
a ~ e bind OF busy, busting hees,
Hun iDg { - honey N a with red rose
IN Tnssar, n smiled. ard raised his roval head:
open the windOwl" That WAS all he said
Ina window opened at the Kings commando:
WIN n he TO n the eager inset = flew
a sought t5e Il Ivsrs in Sneba'- d x+er handr
NJ sD'h King aad all the corr .iers tnew
1aV wreath natures; ara tbe bafIi d Oueen
6e.u ilsc to tell the wonders she ,ed seem
Ny sIary teaches (eve-y tale should bear
hftirg lno-si) hat the wise INV find
a tr iics ~ ht atoms in the air
Some use n issSo 5 to enrich tho r,i-d
oIi rltn Resigned to profit or TO piea-e-
As ISraei Kin learred wild m rom the beas,
-ctessr St0Ttes # -TLly Nations.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19

it plainly, you shall have It; and before
we were aware of it, we found him, when
ever he attempted to ask for anything,
striking his little hand against his thigh
as he stood before us, at the enunciation
of every syllable; and by encouragement,
we found the habit broken up in few
months.
AS it is life long calamity to have
son or daughter grow up sufferer, we
trust these hints may be turned to practi-
cal account to those whom it may concern.
Any thing else done at the time of utter
ing each syllable, divides the attention,
gives two outlets to the nervous flow and
the remedy is complete; make a mark,
pull string, turn leaf, stamp the foot
any one Of them viii effect a cure in
reasonable time.-HML.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19

the figures in each column IS constant, is
formed thus: Beginning with No /, in
the place Immediately below the centre Of
the square, you write the figures, descend
ing Obliquely TO the right until the con
fines OF the square reached. In the
example taken, No. , would fll, outside of
the square, into the upper right-hand cor
ner Of an adjoining square. This number
is therefore transferred to the pond
ing place in the original square-viz., the
right-hand upper corner. Proceeding
again obliquely to the right, No. tails
outside again; it is transferred to the cor
responding place in the original square.
Again descending obliquely, you are stop
ped by place already file the next fig
ure (No. y is written two places below
the last number. Continuing to amply
these rules, you arrive at the lower right
hand corner (NO. 2S) the next number is
written as if you were stopped bg n place
fiiled-thus you write No. 90 in the cor
responding place in the original squire
Ip practice, the squares Tepresel lted by
light lines are no. drawn; but their posi-
tion is only imagined.
To ascertain tee sum Of each column,
you have only to multiply the centre
figure by the one Immediately adjoining
on the left; thus, 7+25-l75. This rule
holds good for ali squares
constructed on this plan
When the places are filed II
with an arithmetical pro- u
gression, the square is still -.
magic" Thus, writing 1, l. 1 IL
3, 5, z, 9, etc, III the square ----
OF nine places, we have the sUM-27.
sum of each column-27.
When the places are filed with a geo
metrical progression, the proauct of the
numbers in each column is constantly
equal:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19

Law, s6,0O00o0; August Belmont, s5,-
100000; Samuel N. Pike, $1,000 600 /;
James Fisk, Jr., $4,000 000; James Len
nox, S50d0,000, and 300 or 800 Others
Who's fortunes are variously estimated
from s2,000,00O to $5,000,OOD. tits stated
that there are 1,o00 persons in New York
VINO are worth, at the lowest calculation,
S500,000 apiece Men who have only
100000 or 100000 are considered so in
digent in Gotham that they expect every
year to be magranimously nominated as
candidates for the poor house. As 70 the
$4,000 or 100000 fellows, they are COM
PEELED to hide their poverty constantly
lest they be the recipients Of pennies
whenever they take their hats off on a
warm day in the public streets.-Neao
York Tele1rnrp
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19
MilliOnaireS.

To RE considered wealthy in Manhat
tan is to be wealthy indeed. Persons who
are thought TO be very rich elsewhere are
hardly regarded in comfortable C.rcum-
stances here. When n man has an i'm
mense amount Of property, as many of
our citizens have, it is almost Impossible
10 teli-he can hardly tell himself-how
much he is worth. William B. Astor is
declared, by those who ought 10 know, to
represent $50.O0o,000 A. T. Stewart,
$4,000, GOO; Cornelius Vanderbilt S3n,-
QO0,QO0; Daniel Drew, ss,0o0.000, George
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-05-19

BARON DE RoTHsCHILD, the paralytic
millionaire, who recently died in Paris,
once sat to AIRY Scheffer in a beggar's
rags. An acquaintance coming into the
studio, not recognizing the Baron, 50 sue
eessful was his disguise, gave him a louis
(twenty trancs), which he put i'm his
pocket. Ten years later the charitable
giver received draft of ten thousand
francs on the house of Rothschild, with a
note containing these words: "SIR: You
gave a louis one day to Baron Rothschild,
in AIRY Scheifer's studio. lie invested it.,
and he sends to you, to day, the little
capital you entrusted to him, with its in
terest. A good action always brings hap
piness. BARON JAMES DE RoTHsCHILp
An inspection of the books showed that
the letter stated the exact fact.