davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

We see the Walla Walla Union notes
the presence in that vicinity of wheat
buyers from Portland, who are Offering
sixty cents for the new crop. The
Union advises its readers not to contract
hastily, aud holds out prospects of rise.
Another item in the Union is as fol
lows: Onr farmers are now very busiiy
engaged in reaping their grain. We are
informed by gentleman who is running
reaper, that the Fall. Winter and early
Spring grain is geuerally very good, but
that some Of the late Spiing sowing has
been considerably damaged by the late
spell of hot weather ; yet the portion that
is damaged is small compared with that
which is uninjured- Taking into consid
Grafton the great amount sown, the grain
crop, and especially wheat, will be very
heavy. All that is now needed for the
prosperity of the farmers, is railroad
upon which to send their grain to market.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

The plans which were mentioned re-
Gently as having been received for the
new Methodist Church at Salem, were
not satisfactory to the Trustees. They
were designed for IA building to cost $780,
600, which is more than the Trustees
contemplate expending They will be
returned to the architect and plans will
be ordered from Portland, for church
not to cost more than $50. 900.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

Two saloons in Duluth are called Side
Pocket" and aCome .aDd-try-ia..
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
DsmncrafIc I.n;nry.

The following tit-bit is from the ST.
Louis Sun
In the darkest hour of trial, when
heayed up the shrieking elements of war,
and groaned in very agony the over
charged earth with the awful tramp of
armies meeting together in battle. stern
as god Jefferson Davis de6ed the fury
of the tempest.and stood unscathed be-
fore the lightnings fash And when
the storm was passed and his high COM
mission fulfilled, calm and serene he
bowed submissive to the turkeys author
ity, amid the tears of a sorrowing people.
Since his release he has been the quiet.
digni6ed and honorable citizen, although
with every breath he drew beat the sym
pathetic heart of his people. Self ex-
lied in his own land, self.expatriated
among the people he loves and who adore
him. he has ever studied their interests
and watched with soldiers and a states
mans eye the course events were taking,
ever hoping for the best.
! X
"That spirit will yet thrive in this op-
pressed land, and have armies and ma
/ vies.
(which thunderstfike the walls of rock-buill
/ cities,
Bleeding nations quake
The SIN didn't live long after the
publication Of that article, and wasnt
very old when it died, either. They are
not eulogizing this kind of people in st
Louis just now, to any great extent.
-e . -------7
The following brief aIiusion to th'
public career of Mr. Vallandigham W,
clip from the Chicago Post: ellis politi
cal career began nationally in 1856
when he was elected to Congress fron
the Third Ohio district, holding his sea
continuously until 1868. His violent ant
open rebelious conduct during tha
year compelled the notice of the govern
ment, and he was arrested for treason
and condemned to confinement uutl
.'the end of the war;" but Presideu
Lincoln modified the sentence into mere
ly dismissing him to the class with whor
his sympathies we're This mild maj
tyrdom induced the Ohio Democracy t
nominate him for Governor, and th
faithful people of the State thereupo
buried him under the magnificent ma jor
ty of 100 900 votes When circumstar
ces permitted, he returned TO Ohio an
engaged in the practice ef his professio
: keeping commercially quiet in polite
while he underwent the change of hear
that has resulted in the new departur
> and the Dayton platform.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

The Judiciary Committee of the New
Hampshire Senate, having had under
consideration a bill changing the penalty
for murder 10 the first degree from hang
ing to imprisonment. have reported unan
imously against the proposition. All
sentimentality were rehearsed before the
Committee. but they failed to see the
cogency of the arguments. Let well
enough alone is good rule. Oyerlesis-
lation is the curse of the country. and
the less Legislation there IS undermining
law and punishments that have been
sanctioned by experience, the better it
will be for the country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

Es-Governer Leland Stanford offered
the Odd Fellows s25, 900 conditioned upon
the location of the College and Home at
Sacramento, this offer was declined and
the offer OF Napa accepted. Since then
we learn that Stanford has renewed the
offer unconditiunally. which offer has been
gladly accepted. Thl amount will be used
III establishing Professorship in the col.
lege. Governor STAFFORD is deserving of
praise for his generosity His example
ought to be followed by other miiiionaires
/ who can afford out of their abundanee Ia
assist in good works.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

j. l.. Cummings was tried in Portland
last Saturday. on an Indictment for OBJ
structing the United States mails ii
Eastern Oregon. The obstruction oc.
Cured between the Dalles and Canyon
City, at bridge where toll was demaud
ed, and the coach was not permitted
to proceed until the sum of $50 was
paid by the driver. He was found
guilty
The Bulletin of Tuesday says: The
counsel for the defense have moved for
new trial and arrest of Judgment. which
comes up Tomorrow. 1t appears that
Mr.. Cummings has at no time art. mpfed
to evade justiee-in fact he greatly as
sisted the officer making the arrest in
order to reach Portland as early as
possible. He has confidence that he
will be honorahly acquitted If permitted
| time to obtain witnesses for new trial
lie is citizen of Grant county, residing
on the Canyon road. twenty three miles
below the city. The bridge across which
he refused TO allow the mail coach 20
pass, was his own property, on . private
road. and he states that his action was
upon legal advice.
4
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22
The local of the Marysville appeal hs

The local of the Marysville appeal has
been tasting of a sausage brought all
the way from Yarmany He says: AT
ter eating bowl of it we could speak
German fnently, aud after eating two
bowls Of the fluid we surprised the com
Pany by singing Die Washing Rinds,"
and had We eaten any more we should
have Joined the German Reformed
Church immediately.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

The father of all corn--Pop corn.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1871-07-22

1NIE7s
We want your Produce, aud will give As good
a bargain as can be found in this burgh. Call
and lv3nZU
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
Hollands German eftters

In cur7rcIy vc.-etab bic. md contafus no
liuuor. II iK ~ OF Fluid TX.
ira, t.. TEr Roots, Herbs, anu Isarks
from, which these extracts are made
n re gathered ~ IA
Ali ti1e meGiH cfnaI virtues
n e~rfenfIfi &a1S claPnsist. TIssse
extracts are then foruarded 10 tEIs
country TO be used expressly for the
n nnnf;ictl.r OF these t5itferS. There iH
no alcoholic substance ofany Kind used
:n compromising tlir rsitter-, hence IL IL
tho only EBitterN that caa be uSed In
cases where alcoholic stIsnuIants are
not advisable.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

Ofeyery style and - suit purchasers. Having long
experIence and the best "a wUrkmen in our employ
we guarantee satisfaction or no trade.
Jan. 8. Thy B. r. MILAN a SON.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
BLOOD Purifiers

eDer knoton, and ioiH cure MI &scases resuSia0 from
1sa sG,i &scp you. e Stssd s Rsys * r,t 1, sss,
On a sound, healthy mcOIsdaiol, ~ HE No.
Of these Temethcs, Ind no diseass svS1
sper dEsaii you. tbs b>si sl.A in the country recommend
them. u years Of honest reputation 90 for 0HghsH0
reE mast try these preparations.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
WEEKLYDEMOCRAT.
How is TIT Bnttefmilk.

We are now having some fne
buildings in our town our manu-
factories are all busy. work plenty
money easy, and Why not now
push our Rail Roa1s9 We know
nosbetter time thanaf present:
The beantifui New Baptist.
Church ID tast approaehing CONS
pletiou. The building committee
and the mombsrs of the st. Paul
II: E. CAnreh ere gieng with
each othef. ID fnfslsng their
zhandsone church plans wiHZbe
here in . few days for The fnesS
cosing the ceiling
The Lamp Posts ire up, and
the councils enforcing the page-
ment Low.
Our Merchandising our rea-
ders and the public, It ii worth
their while to visit the Marble
Shop of Messrs. Milan s&LSen,
they have Almost beautiful specis
meu
shape ofA fine 1taIian marble
monumaht. for fh6 gfaEe1osth the
wife ofF6ang Mr. Tizzafds it res
fleets great credit 1ponthe ma
ker, and speaks one more fact
that as fine a work can be made
here as eisewheFs give them a
calf
PoIIcr Gnu1T Thu State or
iliiam Slime, Proceed.
ingsaosk keep The peace. Plea IF
sotiiguitlysitentered1 Triil, iIad,l
boUhtfso overs to thei Court of Com,
nloat IT,teaseIl the SUN of $4,000.
Bonds iRenio ain9oi pfiso ner idiss
rhargcdsn stniot mga on ,baaoTg tls -
State 38f Ohio Us Jobn 6.
IIalPiBs Gbargesst bring sIAsoxi4,
caseaza Plea fetnaG uittyq catered
fine; S5s00IaNd costs. 80 - sasr. ~.
bT9reIStlte AIf Ohio vs. John G.-
1IsGtpiM IftRsGges1ot nMalfeiousiyI
deSffoxisg 95~pzInseraS.!o? Plea of
guilty sJstaEslr De Of $1,000 and
cGstxusvba eIdissoq yTR 3uedliw IIG
Fades look 9..Ia1So our dfy
goods Houses will be filled with
choice fail gomls, from the eastern
Erik ets-ereat competition may
SuectedS
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
N HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
FROM REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. D.,

IRON REV. JOSEPH II. KENNARD, D. d,
Pastor Of the Tenth Baptist Church, I1iladelphtA
Dr.. JAcKsoN-DEAR Sail hare been JroqHeHHy
reQueStei 10 connect my nGsse t0ih Fec"IR BaeHtLt'.pHS 81
different Kinds IF Medieines, bat rryufrliag ne 1'Tscfics
as out Of nag appropriate spkere. 7 hare la at CASES dc
e'fned mi toiu, 1t clear PROOF in uari"tGs iIslas'0sS- and
particularly in my oIgn Jannly, IF III ~gSc(uiHessV O'
HOoGdnd1S Sc, man Biuers, I depart y0r "Scs from hf
usual course, 10 express nay full eonr,ciisal hdt tor ErIS
eral debility OF the system and especially for Liver
sSsp%T s'lon, r I ;sgs ear. . .sS
be u4ry GeneGciaiz@ N 10 AOSe Uic sUGW
from the above causes Yours. rrry rcTceIEuy
j. ri
Eighh, b>LOU CcaL.s street
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

Honor thy father
and mother and fol-
low e example by
buying our clothing
of N. Sturm, for such
is the place where
you get your money
back.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

DR. SZ.MdFOV,S

nnd NJ Othef tIme8 very lew OF thAln; out q
Is generally the organ most invoiTed. Gu
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

Dyspepsia, heada q The,
=~jaundice, ~eostiveness,
sick heGdaches chronic
diarrlaea, affections OF
the bladder, camp dys-
zenfery. affections Of the
kidneys fever, nervous.
ness, ehills, diseases OF
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

/, NJ. Sturm is the
one Merchant of
whom you can buy
clothing to suit the
times. Thou sl.alt
have no other place
to deal besides mine.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

TOWN ~OFFTCIALS.
in Eaton

.MErpopISr 1EHISgorAL cur ILEEev-I
MeiIrrrv Pastor S6ftircS every Sahhati III at 49, \.
Nh Prayer .noetfpSScyGry Th,rs'lsy ,SrnipiE.
.fERST PsEsBST rhI An rGitS, i:f u.r-!icy. .I.W.
iUI-e A. u. And Il l-s d. u. ~ 195Sot : - b-I Oh
J5N NV Rs1Lfs CITIan ~ .afrr,
PastUr. .Sory;ccSa at; 10 H. 4. NJ; and at q 80 di.5 Al
on the first (Istl sunday neach mort h, and oil the
third (3rd) Sunday af d l-2Hstlpek p MJGHs29 1I&
RNJ'IIsT GfrRtu-I}. J. iGefgge. Eastor. Ser
vices every Sabbath Mt 10 I2 AN and Il IL +. NJ.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
SIMMONS

OF and sickness, y
sOmetimes alternating WI
bled with pain, and dull,
erahle lnssof memory, ne
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
For sale.

MI " ItsM a;;stnss. I'm The new
on n Losansport and tIieaso Il. hold. and in
LLAMA polls & itici'niond X. r. TIE following pro.
hy I]H' sst S!tlIdfcd on the stlin streert a:d In
thfstown Is Fast INCREASING IN value. and no better
.@edsrstss 4 i esSd II { ~ ma IL kters rsosp y 8
sslI"r to q Aadresk HE2BS - n7saf M
soHice COR partieulhrssz &E8 a.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
FHiLApELPHIA, March If. 1867.
lind +" HooG0adrs German BitieTs IS MOS as intos-
Goafin9 6euczoge, LNi IS a good tonic, sseDd M dtsOTdeTs
Of Die diOesttre OrgoRs, and Of great Lrs.ft IN cases "
debility and spaak Of negrOHs action, in Inc Syste1L
GEo. ~. WOODWARD.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
Dollars and Dimes.

I recommend the following
ten commandments to q careful
consideration:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
DEPlL TY.

Thor &c no nediefne eq,-oI 70 Hoe9ands Nernas
Tsey i~port a tome l.H Eandr'gcrtom he .hok
sysem, SGreIHRheR @ Ue aI1~fite, cause
mach 10 digrSt q, Pr'tiy ne blood, gre a Sood sound,
hedItby complexion, eradicate HE yeHOtU 6agc from The
eye, isipGst a LOOH 10 the checks, and change He patient
from a Sort-LreaihAd- rRdcidtcd, aOedk. aud HeTUoHs
iHraid, 10 JnhtJdc,d Stout, aud rigorots peyson.
Weak and Delicate Children are
nIaso strong by using the FfIttcrs or
JOnic. Ip fact, they are Family Rledl"
cInes. They can be adnlinisfered with
perfect safrty TO 81 child three months
old, the most delicate Genlales or . man
Of Ninety.
zAess Remedies are Ae 6et
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07
THE SYMPTOMS of


Liver Complaint are un-
easiness and pain in the
side. Sometimes the
pains are in the shout-
der, and is mistaken nor
rheumatism. The stom-
ach Is affected with loss
owels in general costive,
b lax. The head Is trou-
heavy sensation, cOnsid-
companied with painful
sensation Of having left
undone something that
GU yht to have been done
Often complaining of
weakness, debility and
low spirits. Sometimes
many of the above SYM
toms attend the disease,
w OF them; but the liver
lost ingolred. Cure the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-09-07

For nue. job PrIntlng.-The
Great superiority which tasteand
81 diligence IA eomposition and
care ewefkingTg gives TO work
Nmch4haSstorSits obieefhaaneat
s1Tllsh and elegant appearance,
is beginning to be appreciated by
our customers, and L respectful
~ solicit others desiring such
work to call and examine speci-
mems. Prices very low.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

in acknowledgement Of honors. Ana NOW
TWEED Is believed to have fed from justice.
It is i strange history. TWEED, and swrSSEY,
and cossoLLY audited and paid millions O.
fraudulent bills against the city. IwEED, tae
master spirit, is proved to have taken he
nrincinal mart OF the stolen money. Inc
case has been most patiently worked ouI, anu
Justice seems to have been very slow. 1e' .
moro bare-faeed and monstrous system %
public robbery has never been developed ID
this country.
The public seems to be much perpleAou 90
to what position In the matter Mayor aAI,
occupied. There was much fifth entertaineu
in his integrity and honor. He had the ou'y
of signing warrants upon the treasury anu
the bills running along the hundreds Oh 'ho. ,.
sands and aggresating in millions ZOE WI. ,
and for material that should have Deen em-
braced in tens of thousands, it Is difficult 70
regard him as innocent. To be innocent o'
partcipation in the fraud necessarily MAKES
him culpaDly f,ithless to his duty OF s'upi'n'
ignorant of what his duty required.
It will be interesting to see what oecon,eS
Of TWEED, the champion embezzier Oh LIZ
Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

"It Is announced that murderous out
took place on Christmas day, If the horri-
BILE news from Sedalia is confirmed, the coun-
try will look to the State authorities for q
prompt and effective vindlcation of the law
against all the ruffans who have brought
this reproach upon the State."-New York
Tribune.
This Is significant paragraph, coming
from the Tribune, which, unfortunately for
itself, has justified the kuklux law. That il
now says that "the country will look to the
State authorities for prompt and effective
"vindication of the law" shows loss OF
faith in the efficacy or propriety of Federal
interference with such matters in the States,
and suggests return to the sober second
thought that under the Constitution the State
governments are the proper authorities for
the preservation of order and enforcement OF
law within their boundaries.
1t is certainly time that Radica';sn mad
paused in It's career Of usurpation snd ceased
to meddle with the domestic concerns Of local
government. The Tribune made great
error in favoring the kuklux law, and cannot
now too earnestly maintain the right of the
States to jurisdiction over their local affairs
It can in no better manner repair the damage
it has done by its detcur from the true con
stitutional line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29
MARRIED,

- - r
= r,ohruod. ON the 27th fastant hy me he s; ..
rayreii Garland. DANIEL =. buICtt.Enad ~ 49,
i,aViNA +. SAMUELS; ali OF kicnlnoh0'
Asse residence Of the brides father II y he Rev
Ecea. EnW W LUCE Of ged, ne Pogha-
r. r. e VA. 10 NILES sALLIE e. RoYALL'ot Fo"s
tan. -.-, -, .,,a
~, Un ~ n ~ 'Tns:hields Mr.. EDGAR j. WE1MooAH
Is M,sa siEDoRA 6TRODEs; nil OF this cary.
ON the .osh Of December, b. Rev .; Il New Kent
WlL Will - rREEE g., daughter Of Z. ID. 6nogs"
ESD, Of Culpeper county, va ..s,
On tho evening Of the 14th, At sns 1 means. Mr
psrt,st church, BY tho Row; Josepn ,FFiraETTl T.
GooDE: both OF Manchester. No caros.
~, -. ,.tn instant, Mt st. Marks church; ns
neepfrIi' MI ALBERT Fl. s DEnEL 10 .hia'
GARET A. sAVILLE; both OF TINS eiss. W. Ro.
A. tho same time and place, by the saIte, Va. TO
,fHn a. TS w % LOWRY. formerly OF Hampton, va
ngsS M5hRiA r. SAvILLE, OF this CITY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

AS to the proposal to stop the sale Of State
stock in internal improvement companies,
and thus head of the ring that would cheat
the Commonwealth, the Lynchburs Vir-
g,,,ian says:
eve take the above from the Richmond
Dispatch of Monday, and need only say that
we published the rlInlor to which it refers on
what we deemed the most respectable au-
ttority, although we gave it only US rllmor.
We endorse its views, and that Of the Wing,
touching the propriety OF postponing the
srinc' does exist we would thwart their
wicked Vaccinations against the credit Of
the State"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

ANOTHER TRIBUTE TO V1RcISA.-Carpet.
baggers and regulators need not read the
following from the Louisville Courier:
"The one State of all the southern States
which has preserved her dignity and her
peace by enforcing her laws and pursuing
her better impulses is the noble old State Of
Virginia. Had every southern community
stood up in the fight as Virginia stood there
had never been an AppomattoX. Had every
community stood up against defeat as Viz
gir,ia has stood there never could have been
q k7lkluX act. In war, as in peace, the old
mother of States has set an example of mode
ration and courage unsurpassed in oil the
world. There was not a Virginia soldier
shot, from first to last, for deserving in the
face Of the enemy. There has never been q
Virginia kukluX. Scourged by war, still
exposed to the fire Of hostile guns pointed
from Washington after the advent of peace,
Virginia has kept on in the open highway of
her duty. So she is prosperous and free, and
has the respect even of her enemies. Her
example ought to be emulated by the whole
South, and it is not too late to consider it and
fall into line"
How would you like to have it added,
"But in 1872 she repudiated her public
debit:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

NJ FOR CHRISTMAS
AND NEW YEAR.
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT GOODS.
FANCY ARTICLES FOR PRESENTS, AS WELL
AS STAPLES FOR THE COLR
WEATHER.
T. r. PRICE & co.
eontinue to keep their splendid stock well up, and
have recently opened for the holidays presents, &c
Beautiful boxes HEMSTlTCHED and EN2RelD-
Erred uANDkERCHIEFS,
LACE COLLARS AND LACE SETa.
LADIES' FANCY SILK SCARBs,
GENTS GLOVES aud TIES,
LADIES' KID GLOVES, ali numbers aid shades
IN DRESS GOODS:
FRENCH SATINS, all colors;
sUITING SERGES and REPS,
IRISH and FRENCH POPLINs,
OTTOMAS, EMPRESS, md TYCooNa
IN STAPLES:
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
BLANkETS-a full line;
REPELLANTS, LINSEYs,
sHEETINGS, COTTONS, TOWELS,
WOOL SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
GLOVES, CORSETS to fit every figure, &c.
AL they ask from 4 critical public Is an examine
ton and comparison OF their stock.
T. R. PRICE & CO.,
de1e 1101 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

aeem that +" Roesn y Is not 50 right as might
have been supposed. GROCER TIcnsoRSf,
who claims the TrcHDoRsE estate II, England
/. not getting on so well in sheevidence. 4
week ago he seemed to harcit all his own
wav: and now his chances grow very slim.
The numbers who deem the fat claimant
a "fraud" arc steadily increasing, and the
upsl,ot, nom present appearances, Is likely to
be that It will be decided that the claimant IS
not Room. but that the true RoeER IIcH-
BORNE has gone to that bourne whence no
traveller returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29
The New York Frauds.

The late great frauds in New York showed
the temper of the age. They were tho heavi.
est ever perpetrated IN the land, and yet they
excited very little surprise. The perpe-
traitors moved about In society for months
after the exposure of their corruptions, and
one Of them was elected to the Senate of
New York ut the very moment that measures
were under consideration for his arrest and
trial for felony. This Is TWEED, who re-
csiysd public honors and made publ cspesehes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29
not put down

TYPE FOR THE BLND.-A new kind Of type
for the blind has been invented by Reuben
Vose, New York broker, by the use Of
which it will cost only two dollars to print q
Bible, instead Of fifty, as at present; and to
further complete the system printing press
has been constructed by which the blind can
print for themselves, enabling them to carry
on correspondence with their friends rs well
as those with eyes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-12-29

TEuDREN's ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.
RoUTLEDaEs EVERY BOYS ASNUAL-4a,;
AMERICAN BOYS BOOK,
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