davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

DsrIcE CITY WATER WORKS,
Richmond, VA, May y, is'L }

-: y.sFIcE CITY WATER WoRKs,}
- - kICuMoND, VA, May y, ISL
DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEls;E Ea.
lie ut this Office mail THUHsDAf,E. az as,n ouso
/, 1871 for making and furnishing tniS I poPfpE
naent with tbs following sCAsI-iaVas - ~
BRANCHES, and TURNS:
Ii Attach PIPES, leg fee. long, thiek-Hssn'
10 ,s.as sS' RR fPPhs fee. long, .hict.s'sh
Us ,a.ines RfipEs ss fee. long, thiek-weish''
10 noH lssa Roq BaeeA1;soHEs. u by inches;
ID SINGLE BRANCHES, y by incaeS'
! ;s.,nss s aSass; Sss sassSNsdja
The pipes to be OF such uniform tne ;tksni6
throughout as not TO vary more tnan ,sht nnr
or an inch. No pipe TO TAIL snoss IN ~. Scsxhs
to exceed more than I'VE pr cent o. s w hslisnd
specified; to be cast vertical win nno or hear
custirg and drilling the Joints OF the AinSu p.pS
Ia be 4 hslf inch IN thickness for lead joinh suS
those OF tho ia.inch pipe 70 be inen, .o.s.d nv
This pipes, branches. end turns 20 % 100 ,,er
hydfanltc pressure To- three hundred Pous@t ~ IL
square inch. Each pires branch ana sa. a. tss
proved and weighed by the eonuecier, NV s.sr.
Inspection OF the superintendent OF tSS s, rat
Works or any person he may sppoaas ~.
purpose, 5.gS 49,. ~ 80 . - ,,.ts
srhs branches and turns to be cast % SUCH PAY
torna as the supesfatspde dent my require ,Hes
n ANY Information may he ohtstnfo 81 lats ou 4,
Tas committee Isserye tEs right . fssSys fss y
all the bids. y. L.p.Atsnt
RI my 2s--t4el eatt gu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

We have received frem Messrs. WOOD.
HOUSE g. PABHAM the April number OF me
Westminster ReUieac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
COMMITTING NEW EVERY DAY. N.
THE LATEST STYLES AT THE VERY
" LOWEST PRICES. e-.


Pretty DRESS GOODS from CSC. upwards; *
Pest makes BLACK ALPACAS, SIC. TO III;
RACK IRON GRENA DINE, sc. to u per yars,
PEARL, LII &C, and all other colors JAPANESE
Beautiful h BLACK and ooLoRED DRESS
P1ou Is, GAMBRICs, SWISS and NAINsooK
MUSL1NS; a, -
TOWELS ~; aa and DoYEIEs at &c., H. 81 IS, &C.,
PONCE IL sSN and WHITE BLK PAaAsoLs-a full
REAL LLAMA. LACE sHAwLs, beautiful and
Best KID GLOVES at sl.2s:
ENGLISH HOSIERY. HANDkERCHlEFsi
SHEETINGs, PILLoW-cAsE COTToNS and
eEk Ms WRIrE SHIRTS and uNpER-yEsTs;
4 Splendid stock Of CASsIMERES. DOESkINS,
Bs0ADCL9TMHS and dSsiEasis $3.50 s9Sas ssn-
- No. col Broad. corner 9Th street.
my15 Broad street Dry Goods Emportsm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
pHE MEMBERS OF MANCHES-. @

THE MEMBERS OF MANCHES-, q :
l. TERLODGF, No. ID, A. r. and A. M, Xxx
are hereby requested N attend called/YN
comm unication or their LODGE at its hall in Man
CHESTER, on MONDAY. May 221, at O'Clock p:
N. for the purpose OF laying the cornerstone OF
the proposed free bridge, to take place ats O'Clock
r. M. on that day.
sister Lodges Of Richmond and Chesterfield, Of
fl 'ers Of the Grand Lodge. and all others who
have received special invitations, VIII please
arrangements made by this Lodge will be OBJ
served. -
BY order OF the ". M. l.. s. CLARKE,
my SpcrptarY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
THE MARsHALs OF THE DIFFER

THE MARSHALS OF THE DIFFER
Il emit Orders in the town Of Manchester intend
ing to engage In the ceremony Of LAYING THE
CORNERSTONE OF TIE FREE BRIDGE are
requested to report promptly with their several
bodies on Hull street, between Canal and I'd sts.,
at 3:45 T. III. on MONDAY, May 22i, TO meet the
column from Richmonf.
The line of march will be up Hull street to 18th,
up 12th to Porter, down Porter TO 7th, up 7th to
Perry, down Perry to 5th mp 5th to the te OF the
bri:ge. w. d. tJslGER,
xo Q-qt Ch1ef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
n ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
-; s.;..7,r;s,. STOCK OF ist:
my GOODS AT COST FOR CASH.

Iptendirp to close our present business. we ofisI
IN the ciLy and country Trade our entire stock OF
Wholesale DRY GOODS At COST FOR Cash,
TIL the LIST Of July next ,.,
TO their advantage TO give US call, as we nave
many very desirable and fashionable goods on
Rand nearly an Of viii were purchased this
spring. FEH1SEoSSsCWM ~ o. .,uese4
nv l7-2w ~ a.sa. 4ols 0salH aStooh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
9EMOyALi REMOVAL.

EEEMOfAL4 1sA2tiAO - rs-s' = ~ 20 s
i'll remove lst OF July to store No. az s Br4ss
Gusnce of same, haye determined 70 sen up W
'D NV = ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS, ~
) +.4 $50 consisting In part OF oas
r;yAP sAb aSs = s1 * Esq poPI1Ns,
SILK EMBROIDERED and sTRlPED
,Tt-i2G CIRENADTSES, 5y siSI H!;ststt 4&tt
-. IRON BAREGASysf sz7c':4 80 - ?
!, BLACK ELK, .,-,.ase ~ sf
+ HLACK ALPACAs and MouHNiSt
( GOODS, 1ss &@ !aist1t
LAWNS, PIQUEs, i
Z PERCALES, - $3.50 e:a-..v I
LINEN sHEETING. tt.a -
TOWELS. HOSIERY -s ~
GLOVES, HANDkERCHIEFSI rfg <rrH
LACE EDGIpG, 4, :fo- s: sigssl 1
FRILE1NG, &c. =
f,,ssrs ALSO,
A full line Of CAssIMEREs and GENTS sISacI
ETIRNISHING GOODS at greatly.redueed prices
Those In want or bargains would do we'll 70 give
me a call prior to buying elsewhere: ,rr s
- - -, -. .1lIt JULIUS SYCLE, :
4. rv1r e. . ff r.. g..-: i. s93 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

sWANTED.-Da. e.. WILSON HCN.
wv TER o1srs hts services to all In need N
medical attention ut very moderate rates. Paw
special attention to the diseases OF ladies' Ana
children ana Will guarantee the cure OF. RHFT.
MATISMsand Nh usALHIA by the uss OF ia
great remedy, :. THE UEDouBrED CuRy.y
WhfctF can be had Tor % per box OF any II 4.
class dsuRg1st ID every section or country.s Per.
sonn nc . distance des!sing bis attention can sd.
dress him 1t Richmond. Va. Once. 100 Gracs
street. my 2e.d7r&w1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

CONS OF TEMPERANCE MEM
requested to meet with Shockoe Hill Division, at
Covenant f;sll, Capitol street., between 9th and
10th, TEI5 (Mcnday) EVENING at 2 O'Clock, to
t. Ike part in the ceremonies OF laying the cor
ner-syone Of the James river free bl1dge.
BY o.! der OF the W.P. .E.I
IT. ". W. CHILDS, r. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

THE MARSHALS of the different Orders
l. intending 10 engage in the ceremony Of lay
BRUCE, are requested to report. with their sew.
eral bodies, on 9Th street, 'front.' ng the Capitol
Square, promptly at O'Clock Z. NJ, MONDAY,
god instant. $3.50
The line OF march will be up Broad to 9Th, down
9Th to Main, down Main to 18th street, and thence
INV 2oot L., l.. BASS Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

RICHMOND AND PETER BURG RAILROAD Co.,
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, I
RICHMOND, VA, May l. 1871.
GENERAL MEETING of the stock
n holders OF the Rich MOND AND PETERS,
EURG RAILROAD COMPANY Is hereoy caue aS
Byrd ard ssh streets, In the city of RichmonG va,
on the sTu DAY OF JUNE NEXT, at IL O'CLOCK
By order of the Board Of Directors.
= - THUS. H. WYNNE, Pres'ts
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
Secretary and Treasurer. my e-to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

OF THE FREE
Y BRIl GE-rhe ce emouies Of laying the
corner. stone of the James river free bridge win
take place MONDAY NEXT at O'Clock +. NJ.
The Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad Company
will ron regular train of cars TO the place
where the cornerstone will be laid.
The arrangements her etofore made viii con-
tinue in force for Monday, unless specially Or
dered otherwise.
BY order of the Committee.
my 20-:t W. g. TAYLOR, PRESIDENT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
CHEAP DREss GOODa.

s,,riscsted IN tbe CITY either at Hholeaale OF re.
tall Beautiful FisuIsd Grenad.nes e. only ~ III;
LaHls =. 2; ss 10 and 1fc. Chamb
i Pa Worth zoe. at Wholesale Linen suis GSaas
fRSn Mc Only 9oc.; 700 yards OF Dress 0ooos -
sc. Cheap at40c 5000 yards OF other Dtess aoous
equally cheap. .S5t ,a. s:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

uAMBLETONIAN sECONDE~
Ii lHetzsrs Hambletonian], sired by6A
make season OF 1871 at the FAIR GKOHEDS,
near Richmond. For further inrormations see
hand-bills. NJ, ID. ". WARD
.-s1l.IE 0ts,vss. s44,g Agent Tor owner
KING LEAH, sired by Lexington. dam Topaz.
I by imported Yorkshire, win make season OF 1871
further information, SEQ halI.bills. asl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

ia, ~ 800. STRAW GOODS. $50 Ii
Ladies, and Misses' Hats Gents ana Boys s1'as'
Here we have no competttto 81 lst2s,t n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
C'rrIoE OF THE GRAND LODGE oEY11aIFA
.NHH ao" - KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAS.

SPECIAL ORDERS, No.25.-1. so
- In complisnce with Invitation from IIRA
IT,, avfenSad nv officers and members ESta,AAY
oS Friendsf,ip Lodge, No. 80, Knights Of. SSY
Pythiss, worthy Shsncellors Of Lodges 80 -.
Nnaofa1 n assembIe Mt their various Lodge.rooms
With their members, or MONDAY AFTEEN LOON
at 3 O'Clock. -. .,n,,r. !.
aTshai said marsbsls to take charge OF their re.
spective Lodges and report at q O'Clock, prompt
Marshal in charge Of the Pythian line, at Pythian
!. Chief Marshal Btuford win report With his
street, fronting the Capitol square, al O'Clock,
promptly. -,g~, w.nr
Grand Chancellor:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

IN cosT 10 oIaaE BEisIFEss

= GosT 40 CIsE BEtsIEEss.
Sc sing ID sas asrasssns ats N ~ pressnl
50. stltiuase, ofyeg mig enstr6 afesk cf
49,. ID sand HKaCx ss 81
~ NOTIONS,
LACES - = a
H0BEHH
and usually found Ia shrs-ciass house
AT PRIME CoSTs II ID 4.
Parties in want OF DEF OBS swfn and II
greatly 10 their sdyantage 70 give me can oeiofe
purchasing elsewhere, as my stock - ns", anu o
!. uo1stS' = - 4. GOLDBACK.
NV 20. so7 Broad street, Def. 9Th and an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
BUsINEss CHANGES.

EOR SALE. ONE THIRTY-HORsE
1t POWER STATIONARY ENGINE, In good
order. ANY one wishing to buy viii find in to their
advantage to call and see 1t before urchasing,
Apply ut the Pioneer Planning MIL near Ar.
mory bridge. .r f.- <HERCUS 4. SAVAGE. .
|. my 1o~ecd6t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
MILITARY NOTICES.

A TTENTION, RICHMOND HOWIT-A
n ZERSl-Attend a meeting or your com. "a
pany at the Law Building TONIGHT at 81
O'Clock.
If 'oAe'A X. s. BosHER, O. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22
80 2 FRENCH FLOWFR6. - -
The handsotnest and cheapest In the ciiy. I.

caRpErs. OILCLOThS, AND MATTlN st'ss.
=. .,,o ,Ienarfment we have no compositions al
hands Acknowledge our supremacy; : poy1ss :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

MECHANICS NOTICE.-The members
lSA ofthe RICHMOND MECHANICS TR a DIES
q ION are hereby summoned to attend calie 20
meeting at Scbott's Monticello Hall, MoNDA1
kyery member is expected to be present, as
blu mess of Importance will be brought before
the meeting.
BY order Of the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF The
i YCUSG MHN'5 CHRIsTtAN, l.; AS ;sW H. 9
TON ~i!l he held on TIE DAY MA The
President viii present his annual report, ana me
election of officers for the ensuing wear VIII TAKE
nj zee i large attendance very much des1reo.
mo eaos w o. BROWN, Rec. Sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-22

RICHMOND CoMMANDERY, No2,l
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, may y 1871.


ORDER No. 16-s1R KNIGHTS TX
,omm andery at the ASYLUM on TO. ~
M1FRoW TUESDAY. EVENING at - y
Candidates frr The degrees will BE- prompt In at
ter dance by s o'clock.
BY order OF the &c. Comm ander.
THOS Fl. DEWITT, Captain General.
wv, T EIDDIcK X cord r. my22 26
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

SETTLING THE NEW NORTHWEST T"-The
claim made by the promoters of the Northern
Pacific Railroad, as TO the excellent character
Of the country traversed by that thoroughfare
seems 80 be verified by the fact that settlers
are moving to the line Of the road in Mimi,
sofa and Eastern Dakota in unprecedented
numbers. A late number of the st. Paul Pi-
oneer says
"rhe roads leading to the Red River Valley
are literally covered with emigrant wagons
with their usual acc0mpanimcnts of families,
furniture and STOCK of all kinds. The wagon
roads from Sauk Centre IA ST. Peter show dali
ly accessions To The vast caravan vending its
way to the fertile regions of Northern Mime
sofa. Tie extent of the great incoming tide
Of humanity can be best estimated On the
mann road between Alexandria and Pomme de
Terre Two hundred wagons per day pass
over this portion OF the route northwest, ami
the camp fires are seldom allowed To 30 out
fresh train OF emigrantS arrives almost as
soon MS its predecessors has resumed its march.
notice Jle feature of this years emigration
is its quaiity-the wagons come loaded with
household goods and farming implements,
and are followed by herds OF cattle and other
stock, which in quality would do credit to
any country" - .
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

EDWARD FOLENsBEE MOVES. Repub-
lican nominee for Governor, was born at
Haverbill, Mass, on October Sd, 1882.
He was left an orphan in early boyhood,
and was but l3 years OF age when he
was apprenticed as a printer-boy in the
office of the Dover IN. II) Morning
Star. He remained tour years in this
position, and left it toprepare for college
at Kingston Academy. He entered
dartmouth in 1858, and, at the end of
his course, was graduated in the fourth
place in his class. He at once went TO
the west, and studied in Cincinnati, at
the law school and in the Office of Mr..
Curwin. He began practice in 1858,
and from that time until the breaking
ont of the rebellion was constantly and
successfully engaged in the duties of his
profession. In July, 1861, his law Office
was changed to recruiting headquarters,
and only month elapsed before tull
regiment was raised and ready for the
field. He was made Major Of this regi
ment (the 39th Ohio Iniantry,) his com
mission bearing date the 27th of July,
1851. He served under Gen. Pope,
during the advance upon and capture Of
New-Madrid and Island No. 10, and
during the engagements of Gen.
Halleck's left wing before Corinth and
on the nights Of Pennington. He was
commissioned Lieut. Colonel, July sth,
1862, and after taking part, under Gem
Rosecrans, in the battles of luka and
Corinth, he rose TO the rank OF Colonel
Oct. /, 1862. lie commanded the regi
mcnt until the beginning of the Atlanta
campaign, and throughout the move
ments and garrison duty at Corinth and
, Memphis. While the regiment was en-
gagged in bridge-bnilding at Prospect
, Tennessee, the subject of veteran re-en
I listment began to engage the attention
. of the troops, and Col. Noyes exerte'
: himself with such effect in the work O
!. inducing his men to re-enlist, that tn
! seth Ohio returned much larger nun
Der of veterans than any other Obi
: regiment. ,a
Col Noyes, in the Atlantis campaign
: took partin the ba,tlesof Resaca, Dalla'
9 and Kenesaw Mountain, continuing !
active service untilthe 4th of July, 1856;
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

On that day, while in command Of an
assault on the enemy's works near Rufi7s
Mills, he received a wound which neces.
STATED the amputation Of his beg,
and of course compelled him for the
time to abandon his active connection
with his command. While still on
crutchcs, he reported for duty to Gen.
Hooker, and received the command Of
Camp Dennison, which he retained until
April %, 1895, when he resigned to ac-
eppt the position Of City Attorney of
Cincinnati, TO which lie had been elected
while absent with the army. In Octo-
Der, 1866, be was elected Probate Judge
OF Hamilton County. lie had received
his commission as Brevct Brigadier-Gen-
eral soon after he was disabled for active
service.
Gen. Noyes's war record shows rare
fidelity aud bravery; he possessed
tn, ,oughout his campaigns the perfect
confidence and respect of his men, and
the warm recommendations for his pro-
motion, received from his superior Off
GERS, convey strong praise of his gallant
service. His political record since the
war shows no elimination of the energy,
patriotism and ability which character
lied him in stormier times. Gen. Noyes
belongs TO the younger school of Ohio
Republicans. Growing up with strong
and welldcinad Republican opinions,
he bas taken an active part in the polit-
cal affairs OF the State throughout his
early manhood. He is an eloquent
speaker, and his commanding figure and
bearing add the charm of personal digni-
ty to the influence Of his vigorous and
brilliant speeches. Although thrown
at times during his career into associa-
ton with those members of his party in
Ohio who proposed and advocated So
called "new departure" in the Republi-
can party, Gen. Noyes has held himself
entirely aloof from any espousal of their
doctrines, and his nomination finds him
where he has consistently stood through
all his political action-among the young
mems ranks of the active Republicans ol
Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

AKcIEN3 GIAss--The city n Hereulaneum
was destroyed by volcanic eruption In the
year 10. Almost elghteen hundred years ago
IL ceased 10 exist, and yet Emains' Of glass
utensils have been found among rs ruins. Al
TLebes are some ancient paintings which rep
resent glass blowers at work. The very rude
and venerable paintings are accompanied by Q
strange kind OF writing, which says they were
made In tbs days Of king who sat upon the
,shfons Of Hgypf no less than thrse thousand
s1lys hundrsd yes1 age. Il would seem that
glass making wss pracsieal even 81 that sssy
early time. ~ ~
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

JUDGE CHASE, who bas not, probably, SYM
patlized with the Republican party since the
nomination of Gen. Grant, has written u letter
recently in which he endorses the Copper
head new departure" and thanks the late Mr.
Vallandigham for bringing il forward. His
name, it will be recolecied, was before the
New York National Copperhead Convention
Of 1868, with his CO nsent doubtless, and many
of the prominent members of that body were
in favor of his nomination. AS a member of
Mr.. Lincoln's Cabinet, Mr.. Chase stood high
with the Republicans all over the country
His detection will be regretted by many, but
few will follow him-as few followed Mr..
Seward when his path leads ont Of the good
old Republican party. We do not believe
the man lives who has greater desire to be
President than he, and we are just as firm in
the belief that he will never attain to the po-
sition Political ambition fritters away and
dissipaies many Il hardly and well earned rep
utation, and leaves its posscssor to die in dis
appointment and modification, "unwcpt and
unsung." Such is the fate, apparently that
awaits Mr. Chase
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The Louisville CourDr-Joaraal makes the
following very chseriul declaration: Never
was q political organization exposed 10 sach
disadvantages as the Democratic party has 50
encounter npon ths thSeshAeld ef the sp,
proaching national campaign"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

The Cleveland dailjes have opened the dis
cussion of the question of United States Sem
ator to succeed JOHN SHERMAN. The desire
to iorestall sentiment in favor of some partic
ular candidate. is natural enough, but it
would seem to be of questionable proprlety to
put the ball in motion at SO early a day The
legislature to make this selection is yet to be
chosen and he would be very competent
and creditable prophet, who could tell what
the complexion of that legislature will be.
and to fire the public heart therefore, in favor
Of any one, and then find that we had no
power to make such choice, would be Il waste
of energy and n modification OF spirit. Be-
sides, we have enough to engage our attention
in looking after and conducting pure and sim
pie, the campaign before us, without compl-
eating it with any incidental and lateral ques-
tons
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
Va'"ao'e ra for sa'e'
A RARE CHANCE

ANY Person wishing to become the
owner Of that yell known and valuable ar, belonging
to the estate Of the lAe dohu a watrous eghly titl
ated the AnstiphRTg road, abOn miles lFom Ashta
bua Village embracing 6 with 81 on lhe opposite
side Of ths road that may be had II desired, The land
Is good buildings abundant fences in tolerable eondi
tion with orchard, woodland and sugar bush. more
desirable farm is hardly 70 be found adjacent 70 tae
X. NETTLRTON, ON the premises 1etie
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
A card.
RoWARp SANITARY AIp AssocIAIIoN

EOR the Relief and Cure of the Erring
Il and Unfortunate, on Principles of Christian Phi
Rsssys ON the Rrrors OF Fouth, and the
FOllies Of Age, In relation TO NJ uAes and SOCIAL
Rylis with sanitary aid for the afflicted. Sent fee,
Sealed envelopes, Address, HOWARD AssoCiATioN
Box p Philadelphia, Pa, HlVH
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
(wich wuz Postmaster.

SASTo DoMSGo.-Dispatches received
rom ST. Thomas to the 18th inst, state
that the United States war'steamer
Swatara had left Santo Dimingo on the
18th, and that on the 4th the troops OF
Baez, numbering from 1900 to 1900,
had attacked abont an equal number of
Cabral's forces at San Juan. The latter
were defeated with a heavy loss, includ-
ing two canton captured, Gen. st. Clair
killed, aud l8 prisoners and the camp
equipage taken. When Cabral saw that
il was necessary for him to retreat, he
ordered the powder magazine TO be fred,
which was done, aud nearly the whole
Of the town OF San Juan, according to
report, was destroyed. President Barz,
during the action, remained at Azua,
but returned to the capitol since.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01
Cheap Farms! Free Travel F!
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail-
road Company.
100000 Acres
CHOICE IOWA LANDS.

THIS Company is now offering for
sale about six hundred thousand acres of the finest
agricultural lands in the w st. The Company sells
only to- actual settlers, and the prices exceedingly
reasonable, ranging from SIS to $ia acre-the aver
age being abou; So The greater part OF these lands
situated along the line of itz railroad between the
cities of Des MOines AID Council Bluffs and iL the
most accessible and fertile region in The State.
Sales made for cash credit hong enOngh TO en-.
able any industrious man to pay for the land oil its
crops.
These lands held undc title direct from the
General Government. and not mortengcd encum
bcred in any way. Full warranty deeds given TO pur
Chasers.
For maps, pamphlets or any .ther information re-
spectiug them. address EBENEZER COOK, Land Com
missioner, DavcnuOrt Iowa.
EXPLORING TICKETS sold at the Company's
ticket offices at Chicago and all other principal stations
its line and IL the purchaser buys land amount
paid for the ticket 10 applied The purchase money.
4wli2O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1871-07-01

PorrLAR PRoGREss.--The bold deelara-
tion in Parliament that the so.called
"Royal Forests" are the property of the
people, and subject to the disposal of
the popular representatives,, has been
quickly followed by q movement to as
sert popular control over the 'Roya
Parks aud Royal Palaces The attempt
was made by motion TO run roaC
through St. James's Park by the side o
Buckingham Palace, aud TO sell the un
occupied palaces of ST. James anC
Hampton Court. Tho motion was dc
tested by the efforts Of the Government
members, bat the attempt Is straw
showing the direction Of the popula
cuHsnt.