davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Something entirely new At WElsIG ER's empo-
rum of fashion, dark pearl, patent Venlilstor,
cashmere hat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

RANGE OF THERMOMETER AT DIsPATCi
OFFICE, JUNE 0, 1871: s A. NJ, 7So; L. NJ.
SO; Z. NJ, so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

DECIDEDLY CooL.-Thoee linen waterproof
yen.ilators, at MARSHALL, MCVEIGH s. CO.'S
Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

SELECT WuIsKEY, prue article, $3.50 per
gallon. ". D. BLAIR s. Co.,
Main and 9th streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

PIzzISI has fresh caudles and cakes, pineap-
pies and bananas, gum ana chockolate drops, be-
sides everything else to be found In frst-class
confectionery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

For summer hats and caps, call at MARSHALL,
MCVEIGH Il Co.'s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

ENVELOPES furnished and printed at -, $3.50,
1915, and .5O per l,0oo, at the Dispatch Printing
establishment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

THE WORK on the public scbool-houses i
being pushed forward by the contractor
as Spcedily us possible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
SUMMER RESORTS.
uOT SPRINGS,
I'll Bath COUNTY, VA.

III OF SPRINGS,
n BATH COUNTY, VA.
These RENOWNED SPRINGS and GREAT
NATURAL CURIOSITY arc situated in the ro-
manlc Warm Springs Valley. The season Of ISL
" III commence JUh i. lST.
These thermal waters are celebrated FOR their
CUEATiTE virtue in chronic rlis unlatikln, Rout,
torpor of liver, chronic enlargement Oh liver or
spleen. chronic dlarrhua or GySCntcry, nou-or-
ganc paralysis, old injuries, diseases Of the skin
tespecially OF syphiitc orgi1), chronlc diseases
OF the utcrs, affections OF the womb, and other
diseases OF a delicate character incident To te-
males.
Faiths vary in temperature from ss to lilo degrees
Fahrenheit.
The accomm. datious are frst-cass, and offer
unsurpassed attractions 10 L!e invalid aid plea
sure seeker.
Telegraph office in hotel.
Prof. j. l.. CABELL. Nj. d., OF University Of V!r-
ginia, resident physician.
Descriptive pamphlets, vita full particulars,
furnished Oh application 10
SnCs + /; IAeI!a A. rR10s Z ~ Geo. Richmond, va
JAMES A. AUGUST, Hot Springs,
my le-tJSl Bath county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

THE GRADING AND GBAVELLlNd vi otoa.'
street, between 18th and 2da mas oeeh coin
m ,nced.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Croquet cheap at ELL YsoN Il TAYLoR's S, llls
Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

English raspbcrries and cream at PLEDGE g
JACKSON's, Sl7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
DOCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA.
IrFN LuE=. 1<t, ISL.

Htt= rHorl,e ana celebrated WATERING
T. 40. "!1 ri": aH,;i aHai ~ rtet!.tEs Il is sea-
-.r.. N,u..I& other !mrEuT, :r,uts there ~ been
r..' 3" Az = .4ai ami spacious "a!lt", III, AdJoia-
t.':c :sI!Jr: ;ue paTlor has :, cn cnl' tgcd a. Il
,.srarasit" accessible. Il wi i,c hcp: IN 4 style
l..t SURPASSED anywhere in Nir.IuiL
Tie WATERS II |Ees2 special springs either
IT, ur -:ratlT relieve most cases Il Sr-ufgli. IN
y.T, L. t"us"Mi t:CA, ti!r"Ei" Er"nri,,is. Chron-
J. & '-yuL.t.s, L-un!c fncuIoElt, Chronic DYs-
".-.N a-oHlc III .rrhda, 'hThuic DySenjcry.
I.., Jfc a.Sg 4 s5c.t ytlu" IL those Sn ct!Jas
". r ,"'yu!iar ia the tin@!r Con>tit%tl'n. and
a. aa aI-4Lrr, " % l., d.! genera! restorative,
''.t are. r,rrups. u.tri:aiiyd amongst ntncrnl
"atar.. II" proprietor wiI naSc provided for the
.rN. age! H|G-r'um :. Arst-Cidss Baua Of Music,
a't E. l.a"-a! -! the sources of .!uuscluc1t ana
i.,r,,.al.. u.Ua.y ioUnH ~ our best summer re-
...~,r -.... -. ~ tie command OF the guests 1T
.s'.' N.ll of ALUM.' The place Is within
o. ...-.n T.. ;gl~:-.- bDars Of E!cbm"nd. Va hing
'. asa .tiagr. c-c., hy rail-. all IN daylight. Pas
''.-I= i-,t. - cars OF tine s.ueSa oea6e ana CLIO
....-...G at 's.t..,1 urp1;. and new and elegant
'.t- a.:.''s. .'-sluE rap!Ily over stdoo;h and
.',. r.eIo! u'.y ,.-At miles set down The v!Si-
,'f- o.. LAc sr.rs> I" Tea,
Ja,. \. FnaZ:EH, Proprietor.
.~. Il. Z. hu.L, Il b4l.imoTc, Resident Physt-
c.51.
n :. =. HJ4LEs, late Of C&pon Springs,
Eu~ ru,hh-l.rc Wa. !s fo7 sale by PUP
trLl.LArD 4 co. Rirnmond VI. a. & c. A.
, NIp>, E"rt".s. aaG $40. l.. MCINTYRE,
Z atrlnucsyiic.
Jcerrpuy@ pamphlets Gent free on application.
-t-tl-IE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
LIST or LETTERS.

7 IST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
j j REMAINING IN THE RICHMOND POST.
OFFICE JUNE 10 1871.
Persons calling for letters in this list will please
snN AlNAfilSn1 - E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

The place to get good. rich, and we'll packed Ice
cream Is at PLEDGE & JACKSoN's, Sl7 Broad
SIR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

rr.. u,ar,;r SUMNER RESoHT-famous for
,r,.,>.y,. auG agreeable plunge baths C:omrera'
g...e,.. = - wei. a. Us loutC watcrS-wiil be
.-....s ,A. season. on Tie I5iA June.
r..,--apgs ol'.cc IN The hotel.
Aa....>sl4c aud extensive livery in conjunction
Wa l,. establishments.
4 YIE>I.tLA>S BAND OF MUSIC engaged
..r ;'s season.
q! EGES Fer day, -: for ono month. s5S :;
..- %. ,r more mouths, n the rate OF 900 per
...., l,. ,:r,u nader tn ycayS and colorrd SER
.~.ss Hl.t H-'cc.
A.. ,t.>; -nuS oC taking rooms for The sea-
... fig t.r;aGr information, al 'rcsS
--..r GF''. MCGONERS, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

list RECEIVED, Il GROSS FRUlTt 1T
d JARS, and another LOT OF those S SesosaissSa ssa
VAPnR sTUvEs.. e MSusTC}ns sTC}nsslR. srhRE .I;iBiJ. b ii.
LAR LIGHtNINd Rod. Es-1" :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

II you want 4 nice box OF French candy call on
rLEDGE & JACKSON, sl7 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
FIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
1 TuE MANCuESTEk 7 Y s T = + G Z

Z IS1 OF LETTERS REMAINING in
IL THE MANCHESTER z y i % G L
j / Ne 10, ISL.
Persons calling for letters In this list Will please
say "Adrcrtiscd.n
LADIES LIST.
Barnett Mrs Mary NJ. Harris, Miss Mary f.
Cox Mig. Jaca caquclin Hamilton, Mrs. James
Cav Mrs. Ella Smith, Mis- Su.anJ.
Eliis. Mrs. CLARITY Taylor, Mrs. Susan 4.
Gates. aiss Mollse c. Woodbridge, MISS Nj. j.
Graves, Airs. Maryt. Wlntrcc, Miss Leila >.
GENTLEMEh'S LIST.
Atkinson, John w. hopkins, Iartlu {cofd)
Anderson, Csp,. W. b. BSTner, David
Bur!e,s +. ". MoSley, Dock (cord)
Baxter. Alex. Moore, (. r.
Ba=s, Vim. \. Mctrea. 4. &.
Brown, Joseph Morris, John A.
&!aDStnshtp, a. j. Miler, Da5ney
Fore, IN. j. Sheppers2n, Jack (copd)
Fergi IN, Peter EadcII j. IS.
Graham. T.. " uodtn :. f..
Hancock. ;. 7. Wilkerson, j. III.
Hail, George "
j. II. CUNNINGHAM, r. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FIXTURES FOR SALE
AMI FACTORY FOB RENT.

uo flor ror sale a HYDRAULIC PRESS and
I,OmPLrTE SET OF FIXTUH Es Fur MANU-
FEATURING TOBACCO- all In pert CT ordsr,
as good as rev, and put up ready Tor use IN
iarxe and commodiuus factory, situsted In CEN
trail and desirable part of the Guy OF baimGie Ga
We will sell the one at considerable ,euuc
lion on cost, ana lease thu other Tor \ numper OK
ye1rs Ut 4 very low rate. =,
In view OF the immense advantages 10 DC &c
rived from this point as a distributing market,
and the great saving which can thereby be mace
Of Government charges and agents commissions
90 manufactured tobacco rare opportunity Is
uGeIed for the establishment OF business surely
to prove profitable II we'll conducted.
For full particulars, address
REGARDS, LEFTWICH CO.,
50 Exchange Place,
90 s.aoJa. Baltimore.
TOR SALE.-I have for sale two good
T. TOP BUGGIsS; also, one light two-seat
Top WAGON (; will be sold low. For further In
formation apply ut I'D. Bossleux's stables, Frank
lin, between 18th aud l8ih streets, or TO
j. T.. BOSSIEUX,
ts-3t 1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

THE YOUNG GUARD will meet ut Old Ma
ket Hall at SA o'clock tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
LIME AND CEMENT.

DOCKLAND LIME.-1,059 barrels su-
Is perlor ROCKLAsD LIME daily expected
pcr schooner Hards crabb.e, for sale low from
pLL,rr FAC harrcIs i'm store A. s. LEE,
10 IN Virginia street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
EOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS BILL
LARD and LAGER-BEER SALOON.
For particulars, address A. B.. post-office 5es-3t

EOR SALE,
BONDS SECURED BY PLEDGE OF PRO-
PEhri OF THE STATE UF VIRGINIA.
$50. coo 3 per cent. Coupon Bonds OF The UniVer,
,ity OF Virginia. The etate, by act approved
March 2s 1871 authorized the issue or these bonds,
aud pledged as security the revenue OF the UniVer-
sity and the whole property used by the university
owned by the State. Ihc value OF this property IL
over $500, ,o00 $50 coo Is the whole amoun: OF lbe
"a , >, ,r, llt!i street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NTOTICE.-I have just received large
~ lot of kEFRiGERATrRS And WArEh-
CUOLEkS. which w1il sell che .p. Haxe aiso on "a
hsnd The JMPRUVED COPPER LlGHINlkG
ROn which will put up ut short notice.
pIUMBIEG, TINNIoG, a,d GAs.FIITlNa'
JuIIG BOWERS,
Iron Block, Governor street.
,r,r, Richmond, Fa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
LOST, STRAYED, &'

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT [
~ shall apply to the Virginia and Tennessee
Rallroad Company for renewal or certl1cale
No. 3s7 for twelve shares OF stock or SAID COM
0aay, the original having been lost or misaid.
r'' JOHN w. WUOLFORk,
ia lO.lawiw Executor Of Jourdan Voolfolk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
y:TAEN SPRINGS.
~ BATH COUNTY, VA.
OATH ALUM SPRINGS, VA,
-. Ihf!I TnfrkTS

- II bAJU COUNTY,
t-a miles west -: :Milhorp' Depot, Chesapeake and
~" TsIl-uti ou man stage road - " arm, ltot,
"!.4 ~. An. springs, accessible from all points
.h -,.y rii.. >;a.cg one days travel from ASH
.,t,..i, Bal iiuyrc, Rlckrn ond, and LyuchJurS.
IAc hcal;it-giving waters aud pure mnuntaln
%'r "aA" lhIa \ delightful resort FOR lnVA!lds anu
.."t,t.:c seekers.
iar recommendation are trst-class. and open
i .tsr Isl.
i,..:a cr month -four wecks) )............$.5 0o
For c!TCuiars wt.!l particulars. address
JOSEPH BANTER, Proprietor,
H.F-i In Bath Alum, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

WEST END HOTEL. Long Branch,
" &.I.. formerly Ste;Son II suse.l Just re-
-..... .v.. june ISth modern III structure and
49,. SIS {" every respect. VIII be under the
q. -e,ut oG James Sykes, OF Wizards,
t,.-....t H. .ui Peter Gardner, now Of the GilSev
. ... >.~ \ lofk. formerly OF The New York
e... App..ra;iuuS for rooms, &C., received III
-. A.,, 10. ny Mr. Gardner. Al GiiScy House, n.
y MES, GAkDN FR & c.,
ys. I'M Proprietors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

A FTON uOUSE.-This new and Deauti-
~ ful SUMMER resort, lust finished Il; d rewly
iurn shed situated on The Blue Ridge mouptaln at
Alton depvt on 3he chesapeake and ONO faii IL
road wttt he open on the LIST Of June. Boer0: TAO
per ,nopth, FIs per week for less than a uo'It
and So Der day: children under twelve years aho
coiored servants half-prtcc. r.,
my 17.2m .. IL. uoophoh " We
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

OSENDALE CEMENT.
loo barrels ROSENDALE CEMENT, just re-
ceiye,i and in store, for sale by
INV "a CHAS 4. WORKMAN & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NJ. 4. L. (2l; &. W. (&j; y. c. c. and S.; Win
nirred L. aud Mechanics Savings Bank; Union
Manufacturing Co.. Union sewing M&chine Co.:
Lodge No. II. a. r. and 4. NJ; James River
street; Ordinary OF Cuuct; business 18th street
Clerk Of District Court: Schlanu Watkins bra
matte Co; ProprietJrs spotswood Hotel i2l
Pubs S,,ll.he:n l'reSs; Richmond Medical
Journal; SapL Registration Coal Harbour.
VESSELS.
G. Guth, Bremen brig Leopold; G. 4. Graef t2),
= NpraCsy schooner Ruth shrw; l.. ". Ua-
shell i2), schooner Lizze; G. II. Bre rster,
schooner Frank " alter &. v. HudcinS, sch .0ner
Haarlcn A. NJ. Howard, boat norwood; Capt.
j. :. Higbes, schooner III. ". Benedict; Capt. T..
Carey, schooner A. E. Moore; j. B. Davis, boat
Art,ct; Capt. 4. n. Dallct. boat Eliza and Maria,
OF Jersey. 4. l.. VAN LEW, Postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
3HOUNTAIN-TOP HOUSE.

This desirable and D. autifpl summer resort
situated on the summit Of The Blue Rioee aoui- i,
tain. ON the ine OF the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road, one mile from Alton depot. Albemarle CO.,
comm anaing full view Of the snrIG1nains saa
led. and viii be open on the 1st OF j q NE.
BOARD: Per mouth, $40; per week 8l2 per
day,2. Children under IL years, ana coloreo seI-
The CHALYBgATE SPRINGS are equal to any
IN the state. A., ,.
INV os-iIn JNU. n. BALLhRD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

DOOK AND JOB PRINTING DONE
ID. .CHEAP AT THIS OFFICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10


=. Il. IEICk.
p-rs.J.at Of th@ Beard OF Directors of Bawley
~!rfn-- Company. my o6 lm
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
BETTER THAN GOLD.

Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Than rank and titles a thousand fold
Is a healthy body, mind at ease,
And simple pleasures that always Please;
4 heart that can feel for neighbOr's woe
And share his joy with genial glow,
with sympathies large enough to enf0ld
All men as brothers, is better than gold.
Better than gold is a conscience clear,
Though toiling for bread in a humble sphere,
Douby best with content and health,
Untred by the lusts and cares of wealth;
Lowly living and lofty thought
Adorn and ennOble poor mans cot,
For mind and morals, or Natures plan,
Are the genuine test of a gentleman.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
OF the sons of toll when their abors close;
Better than gold is the poor mans sleep,
And the balm that drops on his slumbers deep;
Bring sleeping draughts to the downy bed,
Where luxury pillows his aching head;
His simpler opiate labor deems
A shorter road to the land of dreams
Better than gold is a thinking mind,
That in a realm of books can find
treasure surprising Australian orc,
And live with the great and good of yOrc.
The sage's lore and the poets lay,
The glories of empires past away,
The worlds great drama will thus enfOld
And yield a pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is peaceful home
Where all the iresde charities come,
The shrine of love and the heaven of life,
Hallowed by mother, or sister, or wife
However humble the home may be,
Or tried with sorrow by Heavens decree
The blessings that never were bought or soLl,
And centre there are better than gold.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1871-05-23
WHO STOLE THE DIAMONDS?

TT WAS II strange scene-and yet there
Il was nothing startling about it. l could
not tell why my eyes were riveted to the
spot. Probably, I said to myself, it can
only be accounted for by some occult pys-
Geological reason and l will simply watch
and endeavor not to wonder. My library is
situated in the third-story back-room of an
ordinary-built house in the neighborhood
of the Heights, and it is there ! spend hour
after hour in work and study-sometimes,
as the light fades from the sky, drawing
near the window with my book or writing,
and semi-occasionally glancing at the backs
of the houses opposite. The house whose
garden joins ours has always been an object
the neighborhood, on account of an old
gentleman who was to be seen in his library
at almost any hour Of the day. He seemed
to be an indefatigable worker, and was
generally at his post long before / was.
This old gentleman grew TO be very enter
tanning to me, and came to miss him very
much when for any reason he was absent
from his library. The time above alluded
to was early in the evening in the latter
part of February. My neighbor had gone
from bookcase, to bookcase, and drawer to
drawer, arranging and putting away, and
at last noticed or thought saw him lock
the drawers of his desk and put the key in
his pocket. Soon after / heard the ring
of their tea-bell, and watched until the old
gentleman walked slowly out of the room.
What was the reason that even then l
could not withdraw my gaze? There was
nothing particularly inviting in the apart
ment now that its occupant had gone, but
still could not help looking. The gas was
burning very dimly, and could just make
out the different articles Of furniture, as
sisted little by the light of a very pleasant
CRATE fire. AS watched, figure clad in
white came swiftly in at a door at the right.
A cold, nervous tremor took full possession
of me. Not that felt there was anything
supernatural aboutthe vision. knew bet
ter-for Immediately recognized the form
and dress Of lady had noticed in the
garden only an hour or two before but
did not know that her presence in that
room at that particular time meant mis-
chief and woe unutterable. | know that
her feet made no noise as she moved hastily
about, going over exactly the same ground
which the old gentleman had travelled only
few moments previous. Drawer aft
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
A Woman who was Divorced and did
not know il for Five Years.
From the New York Sun.

In the Hasbrouck divorce case judge
Sutherland has ordered a reference to
ascertain certain facts which he is un-
able to deduce from the papers read
before him on the motion, made about
two weeks ago, to set aside degree OF
divorce granted against the wife. DIR.
nj. G. Hasbrouck, well known physi-
clan in Rockland county, died in Octo-
ber last, and his wife, who attended
him in his last illness, and who had
lived with him uninterruptedly since
their marriage, thirty years before, was
told by his executors that she had been
divorced from him five years ago. She
claims that she had heard nothing of it
previously, and that she was never
served with any papers IN the case. On
the other hand, it is alleged that her
son, also a physician, now deceased,
served the summons upon her, and that
for the five years since the decree was
granted the matter was kept quiet and
she was allowed to live in the house, in
order to save her and her son from dis
grace, although she lived entirely apart
from her late husband. Judge Suther-
land desires now to ascertain whether,
among other things, the service of the
summons was sworn to before a no.
tary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Massachusetts, Heirs Ginning o Slave
Trade Fortune.
From the North Bndgewater (Afass.) Gazet
Some fiffu or sixfv uaarc aro a

From the North Br,dgewater (Afass.) Gazette.
Some fifty or sixty years ago a man
named Isaac Phillips went from North
Bridgewater to the Southern States,
and engaged in the business of buying
and selling slaves. He amassed for
tune in this nefarious business. 1t is
said that he deposited $40, 600 in some
bank in New York city, where it has
been on interest ever since, and for
which the bank officers are now trying
to find an owner. There is, of course,
considerable scrabbling for that large
amount of property. 1t is presumed
that he left no children. There are a
great many nephews and nieces of the
above named Isaac Phillips IN Easton,
Stoughton, the Bridgewaters, and in
the region round about these towns.
The point now to be proved is, whether
the Isaac Phillips aforesaid is the one
that deposited that money in New
York. If these heirs can prove that he
really was the man, then the money is
theirs.
There once lived in small cottage
on cross road leading from Dicker-
mans corner in the town of North
Bridgewater, an old lady by the name
of Susie Phillips She obtained her
livelihood by braiding straw and fitting
boots. She guarded her huckleberry
pasture with vigilance, and woe betide
the children that dared to fill their bas-
kets from its bushes. The old LADY
died five or six years ago, at an adj
vanced age, and at her request, the
large firmly Bible, containing the rec.
ord of the Phillips family, was placed
under her head, and buried with her in
the grave. 1t was thought. that this
Bible would be of service in looking up
the pedigree of the Phillips family, and
! last week the grave was opened and the
Bible taken from beneath the head OF
the deceased. It has not yet been
opened, for after lying 80 long under
ground it was in a very bad condition.
When they shall be enabled to examine
II, some light may be thrown upon
the subiect7of the early history of the
family.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02
Music and Art.

The daughters of Queen Victoria are
painting pictures for the benefit of the
German soldiers.
A Boston paper says that Miss Vim
ME Ream has been engaged by several
citizens to go to Boston for the purpose
Of taking mould of brave major OF
the State militia, with the intent tc
carve statue.
A DEvoUT little three-year old was
taken to religious meeting on a late
Sunday. When the choir finished the
last hymn, thinking, no doubt, that he
ought to keep up his end OF the swing
letree, he sang out, greatly to the irrev.
erent convulsions of all around him,
'sKizer don't you-o-oo o wanter buy 9
dorg!"
On the 2Sth of December, after 9
long and painful illness, Alexis Fea-
dorovitch Lvoff, died on his estate in
the Province of Kovno. Lvoff was 9
distinguished composer of Russian sa-
cred music, and was for many years
Director of the Imperial Church at st.
Petersburg. He is best known as the
author of the Russian National Hymn.
During the last years of his life he was
totally deaf.
ONE hears of extravagant prices paid
by the magazines for literary articles,
but the prices are usually exaggerated
or imaginary. The best rate given by
The atlantic, even to such eminent
and favorite contributors as Holmes.
Emerson, and Lowell, is $3.50. The
general price for magazine articles il
rarely more than 800.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-03-02

In recent publication, says an Eng
lish correspondent, the origin os that
most successful book, "Tom Browns
School Days" is thus accounted for.
1t was favorite idea with the Late Mr..
Barham to produce sort of jointstock
novel for Benticy's Miscellany. It was
to be called "The Modern Rake's Pro-
gress." Mr.. Barham was to furnish
the opening chapters. Mr.. Hughes,
father of Tom Hughes, was to describe
life at a public school; Lord William
Lennox was to describe life in the
Guards at Crockford. The scheme fell
through, but it is limited that the
sketches written by young Hughes,
then lad at Rugby, were uncommonly
well done, and that in them there was
the germ of the history of ..Tom
Brown