davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

TwEED's REsIGNATIoN-LRr CONNOLLY Do
LIKEWISE. people Of New York will be
rejoiced to hear that the immediate fruit Of
their recent victory over the Tammany Ring
has been the retirement of William NJ. Tweed
from the Department Of Public Works. The
Boss or Cesar Of the Tammany corruptionists,
as Charles OConor aptly put it yesterday
placed in the hands Of Mayor Hall his resig-
nation as Commissioner Of Public Works.
This is well-bettcr, In fact, than most people
expected. But Mr.. Tweed must not stop here.
His atonement is not yet sufficient. He
should resign the position Of Senator to which
he has just been elected, and thus spare the
city the disgrace of being represented by him
for q single day in the Legislature Of the State.
BY doing this he will save himself from the
additional disgrace of an ignominious expul-
sion from the Senate-a step which the upper
House of our Legislature would be compelled
to take in vindication of It's own honor
Let Comptroller Connolly now follow the
example Of the Boss, and the publication Of
our municipal administration will be complete.
Slippery Dick has no longer an excuse for
holding on to the shadow Of an office the duties
of which are performed by Deputy Comptroller
Green to the satisfaction of the public.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
Anarchy In Mexico.

The news telegram from Mexico city which
is published in the HERALD to-day brings
the current history of public events transpr-
ing in the neighboring republic down to the
3Oth ult., besides presenting q picture of the
consequences as they appeared at that mo-
ment. 1t is melancholy review. Anarchy
followed in the footsteps Of revolution at very
many points Nuevo Leon was still in arms.
The State of San Luis Potos was invaded by
the insurrectiouists of Zacatecas. Bands of
Independent marauders were operating in the
State Of Hidalgo and the State of Mexico.
The federal district around the capital was
disturbed and alarmed by persons belonging
to the same class. Robbers. prowled out.
side the very boundary line Of Mexico
city. They were successful within the
space of few miles of the city gates.
The State government of Aguas Calicntes
was threatened by an armed cheftain. Ter
rorists Eqysa from one State tg ANOTHER, as
If with the view to maintain the public alarm
over as wide an extent Of territory as possible
The authority 81 tbs Chief Executive was
either neglected or dcspised In some parts ..
the country during the existence of the ma
tional melee; for we are told that the au-
thorities of Oaxaca had not yet issued the
official notice of Juarez' election to the
Presidency. We are sorry for Mexico we
regret the present condition of the Mexicans
What will become Of the republic eventually |?
Mexico may, perhaps, repeat the sad epitome
of the history Of Greece:-''No foreign foe
could quell its soul till from itself it FELL"
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

~
Gambetta is making desperate effort to
come to the surface In France. Not by noise,
violence or persistent infammatory harangues
does he mean to accomplish his purpose. He,
however, allows no occasion to clip by with
out endeavoring to ''make his point" Some
time ago the friends and admirers Of the dead
and gone Baudin resolved to erect suitable
monument over the remains of the democratic
deputy. The monument in due time was
completed and the day Of Inauguration set
apart. When the time arrived for the cere-
monies to be performed Gambet!a, Louis
Blanc, Tolain and o number Of other patriots
of the radical school were present. Speeches
of course were INDUCED, and Gambetta had
an opportunity to ''spread himself" and this
he did In the most ultra-radical manner. In
reading over the report Of the proceedings we
do not find 1t difficult to believe that this man,
who went sup in balloon" to get out Of Paris
In order that he might reorganize the French
army in the provinces, is the same who at the
Baudin celebration assured his hearers when
''by your universal wish shall preside over
the destinies Of the republic" This language
savors Of the address of the mountebank.
It almost reads like speech of George
Francis Train, written in the dungeon
Of a British Bastle. "And now, my chill
dren," continues this volatile advocate,
''you are the hope Of the country. It is
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

from you must come the moral and material
regeneration of France" This is sample Of
the speech employed by M. Gambetta, the
man who is waiting to ''step into the old
shoes" of Thiers, when that gentleman passes
away from the busy scenes of political life.
Gambetta has played so many parts In the
French political drama of late that his
assumptions fail to surprise us. The qualities
are SO mixed up In him that when occasion
requires he can attempt the r6le of the advo-
cate, the soldier, the statesman and the con-
spirator in all Of which he is singularly unsuc-
cessful. Yet this is the man who promises
himself to ''preside over the destinies of the
republic"
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

and startling explosion and its heavy rever-
berations among the hills
New York, the strong citadel, the magazine
of supplies and base of operations of the demo-
cratic party for the Presidential succession, is
lost and turned against them. What are they
going to do about it What can they do :
Their ''new departure" has proved snare
and a delusion, and Tammany has fought
their battle of Sedan. General Grant looms
up into bolder relief than ever as master
of the political field, and Mr.. Greeley
as subsoil Presidential candidate becomes
almost invisible to the naked eye. There is.
from present Indications hardly the ghost Of
chance for the democratic party next year.
They are an army without generals and gene
rails without an army. Routed and demoral-
lied in the North they are divided in the
South. With nothing but the Governor Of
New Jersey to swear by in the East, they have
hardly local habitation or name in the
Great West. Their perplexed leaders are de-
batting still another new departure-the get
ting up an independent republican Preslden-
tial ticket and the concentration of the whole
democratic party, with all the loose materials
Of the country, In its support.
This is not bad idea. Indeed it is pretty
good idea, only 1t involves tho disbanding and
dissolution Of the democratic party. And why
not? 1t has evidently run its race on its old
organization, and the republican party, too, is
closing up its accounts After the reelection
Of General Grant this republican party will
fall to pieces and reorganization of parties
will follow. The best course, then, for the
democrats is, perhaps, to run themselves q
republican ticket In 1872. Then we shall be
all republicans and all democrats, as in 1924.
With the final dissolution of the old anti-war,
federal party, the people became all republi-
cans and all federalists. To that starting
point we shall come again, with the political
cycle now nearly completed, and this revolu-
tionary New York election will serve to hurry
up the work
The New York herald., 1871-11-09


l-Advertisements
8-The Elections Shocking Catastrophe: Burning
OF Piano Factory In Tenth Avenue; Several
ferscns Injured-Lecture by Olive Logan
1.-The Peoples Victory: Public Opinion on Tam
manys UOwnialI; Discontinue or the
ton and Flight; Rosa to be deputy Register;
senator OBrien on the Situation; What the
Municipal reform Association Has DOno and
OF Apportionment-The Attempt to Defraud
Tho Hospital Stewards-Attempt TO Stab an
Olliccr-Under The Wheels.
= Irottlng ct Fleetwood Park-White Plains
Driving Park-Racing at Mystic Park, Mass
The Death Penalty: Execution OF Mack Swami
tNeRro) in North Carollna-Pestilence Pouring
ln.New York CITY News-Martial Law In
York Juvenile Asylum Two Servants Ar.
rested for Larceny-Deadiy Assault in the
Street-Proposed National Convention OF In.
ventors, Authors and ArtisanS-The Wrong
Man-Misceaneous kilograms.
Editorials: Leading Article, 1.-The New York
Battle for Justice and Reform-A Decisive
Victory and Great Observation-Disclosures
Litigation Settled-Amusement Announce
ments.
v-Enropean Cable Telegrams-lmportan, from
Mex,co-News nsnns Na,u, from Miscella.
Criticisms OF New Books-Ilterary Chit
Chat-The Weather Report-Art Matters
Business Notices.
Proceedings In the Courts-The Bonard WIN
Case -Calvary Cemetery-Fair OF the .Sisters
OF the Strangern-Financial and Commercial
Reports-Cmcag0 Relief Fund--Boston In
surance Companies-rhanksgiving In Michi-
gan-Marriages and Deaths.
|-Atray In Boarding House-Sad Drowning
Casualty-Advertsemen
O-Europe: The Ministerial CRISIS In the Empire
OF Austria; The Emperor's Decison-Encke's
Comet-Foreign Personal Gossip, Scienlinc
Notes and miscellaneous Items.
1@Advertisements.
9-Advertlsements.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

ANOTHER WARNING against the lax inspec-
ZION Of our buildings has come to us In the fall
bf the veranda Of an immense piano factory In
Tenth avenue yesterday, under the ruins Of
which thirty-seven persons were buried. AL
though the building was burning when the
keranda fell 1t is apparent that there was a
trmInally lax regard for durability in its
btructure originally, as the beams which sup
borted the veranda jutted very slightly into
The walls, which were themselves exceedingly
kraIl for so large q structure. OF the thirty
seven persons injured only one Is actually In
Dangerous condition, but the disaster is suf-
hcient to give us warning that we ought no
longer to negleQs 49, e.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

clprocity has placed 1t witnn rnc power
or American authors to secure the same
protection by law as is granted to English
citizens. The world owes so much to litera-
ture, its influence is SO powerful for good and
1t is so general and widespread in its action
that 1t has peculiar claims to the favorable
consideration of lawmakers. And sense OF
gratitude for favors conferred ought to protect
the author in the enjoyment of his full rights.
II there be commodity or property that
peculiarly deserves whatever protection the
law can give 1t Is that which results from the
inspiration of genius and which is devoted to
the amusement and instruction of mankind. 1t
would be difficult to over-estmate the effect Of
literature in increasing the sum Of human
happiness. BY destroying ignorant preju-
dices and exciting common sympathies it tends
powerfully to make s'the whole world kim"
Even if We should have to sacrifice something
OF our selfish interest 1t would be well for US
to mark our appreciation of the services which
literature renders to civilization by granting
the fullest protection to foreign authors. Such
course would eventually be of great service
to ourselves BY encouraging the growth Of
native literature.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

CROWNS AND CONFERENCES. European
diplomatists are about to assemble in confer
ence in Dresden, in order, as we are told, 10
''devise precautions against the International
Society,"" The very idea is 'old fogyish." 1t
is of the past. Electricity and steam have
superseded the force of conferences. The
delegates Of the roy alties will represent the
few; the Interpationals are multitudnous and
almost ubiquitous.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

MARSHAL BAzAINE has told all he knows
tbout Metz to the members of the French
Commission of Inquiry on Capltulations made
During the war with Germany. The expert
ences Of Bazaine are contained In very volu-
pinous dispatches, but IL appears, just now, as
the actual results will come In very curt
1hape, and unpleasantly, to the famous com.
WANDER
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

4 THE SoLDIERY have commenced a raid on
Union county, the district newly put under
martial law In South Carolina, and our
Dispatches thence indicate very unhappy
bime among the citizens, who either appre-
pend arrest or have already been arrested.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09
IMPORTANT LITIGATION SETTLED.

CINCINNATI, ohio, Nov. 7, 1877.
Judge stores, In the Superior Court, this morning
dissolved the Injunction against the Newport ana
Cincinnati Bridge Company, and the Prdgc Com.
pany withdrew the suit against tue CITY f0r
damages.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

ST. JAMES THEATRE Twenty eighth street and Broad
way.-LiTzcnEN AND FRITzcnRN, 40.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

BOOTHS THEATRE Esd ST., 5th and 9th avs
Dor; or, TIE CRIoKET TIE HEARTH
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EvfHING
ST. JAMES THEATRE. Twenty-elghth street and Broad.
way-LrTzcnEN AND FRITzcnEN, 40.
wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18Th street,
A NIoK FIEM-TnE CRITIC.
anees afternoon and evening-TnE Boy DErEcTIvE.
BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd st., between 5th and 9th avs
Dor; Or, TIE CRICKET ON TUE HEARTH
BowEEY THEATRE, Bowery.-cnlMr-AUsr CHAR
\ NIBLo'S GARDEN, Broadway. between Prince and
Houston streets-oUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
EILEEN OGE.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE. No 72g Broadway.-FRENcH
pPEBA-LA PERronoLE
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. Twenty fourth street.
TnE NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
! OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-TuE BALLET PAN.
EoNIAE OF HUMPry DuMpTl.
MRS. r. q coNwAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE
Divorce.
PARK THEATRE, opposite City Hall, Brooklyu.-FAn
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Montague street.
BUY AANNrnIsG.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth at. and Broad.
FW-NxoRo Aors-BuRLEsoUE, BALLET, &c.
I THEATRE coMIouE. 5A Broadway.-coxIo VOCAL
ksAs NEGRO Ao7e. Ao.
sAs FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. Sss Broadway
EBRyAxrs NEW OPERA house. asd st.. between sis
tnd IN avs-BKYASrs MrNsTRHLs.
LToNY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. aol Bowery-
FEaso EooESTRIcIrIEs, BURLxsaUEs, &o
NEW YORK CIRCUS. Fourteenth stree,-scrsrs IN
fHE RING. AoRoBATs. DC.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

WOODS MUSEUM Broadway, corner 30th st.-Pcrrorm.
ances afternoon and evening-TuE Boy DETECTIVE
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th street,.
A MOE FIEM-TuE CRITIC
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

NtBLo'S GARDEN Broadway, between Prince and
Houston streets.-OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
The New York herald., 1871-11-09

our new Oenato w oit dinOuS It's WemOeTs.
Should he present himself before the body as
member elect he will have to be admitted
but he will next be expelled as an unfit asso-
ciate of honest men.
And this is the end Of the Grand Sachem Of
Tammany Hall. It is "a lame and impotent
conclusion" And this is the end Of the Tam
many Ring and Of Tammany's reign over this
great metropolis and this great State. 1t is,
In truth, a great revolution. 1t means the
complete reconstruction of our city govern
ment, in what shape we cannot tell but this
task devolving upon the republicans Of our
new Legislature is very delicate and difi-
cult one. Assuming that we shall obtain
from this Legislature elect a cheaper and bet
ter city government than that of Tammany we
pass on to the consideration Of this New York
| revolution in its bearings upon our national
politics.
The battle, in the city and throughout the
State, has been fought against the corruptions
Of the Tammany Ring" Democrats and re-
publicans, in the common cause of reform,
have worked and fused and voted together to
''smash the Tammany machine" and 1t Is
smashed. The victory, then, Is the joint work
Of republicans and democrats. Had no def
mite issue been raised against Tammany the
democrats, In oil probability, would have car
ried the State by twenty or thirty thousand
majority And yet the victory has given the
State to the republicans. The same cause
which gave them their unexpected majorities
In the September elections Of Maine and Cali
fornia, and in the October elections Of Penn
sylvania and Ohio. aud which has operated to
some extent in all these November elections
from the Hudson TO the Missouri River--this
came cause has, in this sweeping reaction Of
public sentiment against the astounding cor
ruptions OF Tammany, revolutionized the State
OF New York. All these other elections may
be likened to the rolling thunder in the clouds,
while In New York we have the resoundiug
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
CORPORATION NOTICES.

(SITY OF NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
~ bureau Office OF the Clerk Of Arrears Sept
Notice Of and Tenemens for unpaid aYes OF
1885, 1867 and 1885, and Croton water rents OF s65 1875 and
1857 -
York. undersigned hereby ges public notice. pursuant
OF the act, entitled IAN act Tor the coiec-
ton Of taxes and Croton water rents in the city
OF York, and umend the several acts In relation
the respective owners all lands and 10 In
the civ OF New York which have been laid and
frned situated wards Nos to b. inclusive, for tho
years fsSS 1857 1855 and now remaining due and un-
nail, and respective owners OF all lands and ene
ens city Of New York; situated IN the wards afore
the regular Croton wafer rents have been laid
for the lc6 1884, and remaining due
water rents so remaining and unpaid 70 the Clerk OF
Arrears his Office, In the Department or Finance, In the
new House, with the interest thereon 81 the rate OF
10 the tnne OF payment With tns
charges of this and adv crtisement ana u de-
fault shal bs made in such payment such lands cnd
new Court House, In the CITY Hall Park, In tho city
New YORK, Thursday the IAN day OF December 1871
O'Clock for lowest term OF years At which any
person the In consideration OF ad-
vancng the Crolon water rent ne the case
may due unpaid and the interest thereon as ore
advertisement all other costs and charges accrued
thereon that will be continued from time TO
time until all the lands and tencmens hero advertised ior
And notice ia hereby further given that detailed state
aud the Croton water rents The ownership
unpaid Is published In n pamphlet. and that copies OF the
pamphlet deposited In the ONCE OF the Bureau OF the
Clerk Of Arrears and Will be delivered - any person arpy-
ing for the same. A. s CADf, Clerx oi Mseais
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

youngest daughter OF p. v. u. II. Schermernorn
ESQ, formerly OF Fonda N. Y.
SrkisIE-At the residence OF HIS parents. l0s
sav street. brooklyn, on sunday, November "a,
iou: ALEXANDER CoNsTANTIA DANIEL STRIMLE,
aged 10 years, months and 25 DAYS.
The funeral services WIN take place at the German
wednesday, November %, at one O'Clock r. M
nTk0BEkr.-0n Monday, November -, JOHN SrRo.
bhnr aged 23 years, months ana davs.
Inc relatives and friends OF the family and tho
y. +. N A., are respectfully invited TO attend tie
lunera from his late residence NO So Third street
on thursday Soth inst at two O'Clock r. NJ
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

THE LAST WEEK.
i Catlin's Indian Cartoons.
600 Paintings with 1000 figures Open night and day
Somervlie Gallery, Fourteenth street
OOH CANAL STREEr.-T. PLANCHAUD, TnEATRI
s)s)O cal Wig Maker assortment OF theatrical WIGS
Half Wig, Front Piece Boards, Cu &c for sale 10 hire
made TO order Ladies' halrdresng done la the most
fashionable styles
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

q'HE MOST DESIRABLE LIGHT IN USE IS THE
GAS SUNLIGHT APPARATUS
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
WINES, LIQUORS, sc,

TCsT LANDING-BY STEAMER IOWA, A LARGE LOT
j OF Campbes Scotch Ale, in bottles and hogshends for
sale from wharf or bonded warehouse by SIMPSON In
VINE, sole agents, rs Beaver street.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
MATCHES. .IEIyEIRY. &c.

A MEXICAN WATCHES, CUCKOO AND FRENCH
"A Clocks Jcwery, sterling silver ware best and cheap
yonreen, street, $50 Ecah svoaaa. cofaer al iwspV
OAth ssras.~
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

ERs-BURNETT.-At HobOken, on THURSDAY,
November TO- by the Rev. T. w. Howes Jr., L. X.
LAMBURT CHEv,ERs to ANNIE, second daughter OF
the late Rev. John Burnett Gil OF this CITY, No
cards.
PALNER-HAMIrToN.-At Woodstock. Canada on
Tuesday, November %, 1871, by the Rev. Jonn Bates
BENJAMIN PALMER. Jr., to NELLIE daughter or Hon.
W. w. Hamilton. Of Cascade, Iowa. No cards.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

Liz OA Iu le
.~ ANUsEMENrs.
WALLAcKs
THIRD WEEK
o. '' p'fssc%s' scsEo%nYs. ETo'%%TYs'n' 'un@
"hFvHsssHssRAs sSSSgss zse a.ssRsssr ssssr
sArdsSxfp 'S,,l pi;i siarif. aif rn bic.
MR. jSna jHsaHY'sns1is ss5GaMAx. "a
AH' i''' Tas H'fs' hI,&hs HSr .s'. season Of
s'''iDaaIlI, DalI,y '%GSGssSSS %SSIica4iSsss' RI: Il answer"
: koshSaIE 'ss aSs ff's asrYsss I rsgsS's'
sArrHeaT III. y sFxr' s'ssn sr bnc J.
p,. .o,, at thalfpast Que r. N.
sfs s.. q rss III e Mr.
Doh oook open two weeks in advance.
WALIAoks. EXTRA.
'''f''H's SMGy 'pns@rfsa %rrniSnTfoss sn I. answer"
EosnptEs "a I"'s SIrlsas trlRsii!
sArysS.T, S,';S,!s SSxTs ssSa reyo
RhooKLvN ACADEMY or Mrsrc
Tom r.,,s,.ssi ,sssss fS% siSSs COMEDY
OIySssss'Hs SssHs THTA1Hr r aanaa BEGINS a..
Unaba,cd Success
q ! FOX uCMrrY nunrrf CLOWN
ssESS4 $yS$FE
arranged aa oy n IsRE K!aALry.
~s nxsSfs 'Gr
together With and Corp. SosAe
kiNALsS nsS%r@ Sf HESsA DANCERS
from s. roiersbnrg, Paris an London,, nr,,r
;ssyss fFSaa ss
ss.o, c.ss& 'si astonishing Hsssgsss yy.rAss
:" ''e 'n''''0F rransorma,tqn s and csrrSa. " '''
a'ofrSnR RHShGs y oE Fl rs Ssisy ss'''a
MATINEEs wEpNEsnAy 4, AND . sATnRDAY
O'A''' '"ssFsS q, DAY
EVER roruLAs SA!ar sAShgr rAsroxlMr.
as; 4 $;y s$$; YAK n
Seats can now 10 secured
E,Tn AVENUE THEATRE.
- Twenty street, near Rr"adway Gar,sa Tso,
"DIvoRCEir'
EVERY NIGHT,
for the thirteenth
EVERY EVENING at D. win be acted Mr. AUGUsTfN
DALV'S powerful drama OF American society, entitled
fashionable toettes and characters the BRILLIANT NEW
COMEDY COMrANY:-M Fanny Morant, Fanny Davcn.
port, Clara Morris Linda Detz. MIRA Gilbert Mary Cary,
Nellie Mortimer, Kate Ciaxton Mr. ID. H. Igrkins w. J.
James, B. Whiting q. De We're, owen iawce Chapman,
Burnett Beekrnan anu otht trs.
A SPECIAL MATTNEE
DIVORCE
THANKSGIVING DAY.
FIFTEENrH MATINEE or "DIvoRcg" ON SAT-
URHAY NEXT.
: In consequence Of the continued demand for seats tho
box sheet viii be weeks advance anu orders
by mail or telegraph viii receive prompt attention
CADEMY NILSSON ON FRIDAY THE SEVEN
~ tcenth Subscription Night or the Strakosch Italian
Opera Company, on
FRIDAY, December l. At 3 o'clock r. M.
and also LAST NILSSON MATINEE, SATURDAY, Decem.
ber2,atl Doors open at q, ny
Mile. CHRISTINA NILSSON a. MiGNoN, Mie. LEON
DUAL, Mlc RONcONl NJ. CAiOuL, NJ JANET, N.
LYhLi. signor COLETTI &c
MAX MAkETZEK Musical Director aud Conductor
Seats Academy, Fourte.nth street; sso III
SATURDAY. December .. Brooklyn Academy.
MONDAY, December N, Phis elph'a. IA.
Stenway's used hy the srskosch Opera Nom-
pany
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
COPARTNERSHIPs.

COPARTNERSHIPs.
(AkMANsvILLE, NOVEMBER H. Is7-TnE FIRM
tIAico scalon Is this dissolved by mutual con
sen me undersigned will continue the aud feed busi
ss on ms own account a the of avenue and
liquidation. JAMES q TAIG%nrr % :"
NoTlCE.-THE CoPARTNERSHIP HEREToFORF tx
istng between the subscribers under the firm name or
I1wn a sooth 4 Co, H. dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr. Edwin Booth, who continues the business OF Boo.
late firm EDWIN pnnru" '" 'uo
NGW Ioi'h, oc'ooer y, iou II. A. ROBERTSON.
THE PARTNERSHIP HkREToFoRE ExIsTINo on
Meeu ~ Wschbusen stark Is ths day dissolved by
mutual consent and WIN be continued by G. L. Stark
NEW YORK, Nov. a. 1871. o. L. STARR hN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-20
tssDatrh
-, ........ OCTOBER 20. 81

\ I.nrrsvrtl.E ERBgL.-Dne gentleman
:. l., - pure a heart as God ever crea.e o
nj - iia,l and gentle as the pest " ., 20.
mother in al Chris.endom. cslico ~ ~" with
i"f office on Main street, Loa h;on bc said
az wsn,ca to send to Chicago. The D srnrn
aud marked on the corner =. - Thing h.
H ~ ~ i ren,ud him Of the i"ss fa erse
f f., campaign, ana na T ta bis sh home me-
WIS over, he had takon n ,h nem almost sI as be
r. oasa, tt';s or h,s o oIass. boy, but he
IA ol a., ,,e m,,0 to 20 to Chicago, and he
"ah'e, lr r,,,sh rs It was possible for him
paved rsI u that ,a they would 40 some poor suf
t., ~. ~ ~ much god az they had him In the