davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
We offer in our
HAT DEPARTMENT

Good Milan Misses sundowps At so cts, worth 50
cts. Good large Canton Shades, IS Gus. worth
oo cts A very fine Glazed Sailor Hats for misses
ana boys, u 40, usually sold for $2.25 Fine Pa
mia Glpseys, 20 cts, worth sl.20. Fancy Gao
tus In all styles and colors from the best manu-
factnrer in New York, at 20 cts worth 81 IS
Fine Linen Braid Hats, in the different shapes,
at So cts, worth so cts.
And great many more too numerous TO
mention, ali selling comparatively low and We
are convinced that q larger, finer assortment of
trimmed and untrimmed Hats has never been
exhibited in this State.
Bonnet Frames at manufacturer prices. All
Inc leading shapes, in buckram IA cts, lace 25c.,
Illusion 3O cts. worth treble the amount.
HEAVY GRO GRAIN SASHES,
inches wide at &l.o0 yard, worth $l.sO.
All other Ribbons, from the nsrrowest to the
widest. good assortment IN colors at greatly
reduced prices. Also, beautiful patterns in made
Roman Sashes.
OUR INDUCEMENTS IN REAL HAIR ARE
ASTONISHING.
A beautiful head of Hair for very little money.
Nilsson Chignon Curls, $500
" - much larger, 500
Grand Duchess, the best, SIS
Long ChigRon CurIs, ESQ
$50
best, $50
All warranted the best imported hair, and SELL
ing so per cent. less than any other house in YER
mont.
Frizettes and Side Curls.
Orders taken on hair for old or middle-aged Ia
dies in either Chignon or CuTls.
Our Real Hair Chignons, in different designs,
for - IS. Imitation Hair in the different designs.
Linen and Jute Switches, all In great Variety
and aal 1rx ma llxy ana
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

SPRINGFIELD Riley Phillips, com.
Portable farmer, residing in North Spring
field invested some $50 in New York
Gold Watch enterprise, promising for
tune, and received for his money a good
supply of sawdust and sheet lead.
The Vermont Novelty Works, sue
cessors to Ellis. Britton s. Eaton, are EN-.
ploying 1873 hands in the anufacture of
children's carriages, and are unable to
fill their orders
Smith & Burr of Springfield, who
are making a superior kind of harness of
their own patent, are about to enlarge
their business.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

WANTED-AGENTs, 1870 per day. to sell
w the celebrated HOME SHUTTLE SEW
ING MACHINE. Has the under-feed, makes
the "lock stitch" alike both sdes), and is fully
licensed. The best and cheapest family sewing
machine in the market. Address JOHNSON,
CLARK & CO., Boston, Mass, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis, Mo. Dapl9d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY OF THE WAR
IN EUROPE.

1t contains over a hundred fine engravings Of
Battle Scenes and incidents in the War, and is
the only authentic and official history of that
great conflict.
Published in both English and German.
GATTTTON Inferior histories are being
OAAO LAOA>' circulated. See that the book
you buy contains 100 fine epgravings and maps.
Send for circulars and see our terms, and a full
description of the work. Address NATL PUB
LISTING CO., Phia, Pa. apl9d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04
AGENTS WANTED FOR
X n O rs u N tt E D,

Or Ways and By-Ways in the Hidden Life
OF American Detectives. By Officer McWatters
A narrative of Is years expe rience among Bank
Robbers, Counter letters, Thieves, Pickpockets,
Lottery Dealers Confidence Men and Swindlers
Of all classes Of society-disclosing marked in
stances Of diabolical vengeance and deep laid
plans of mischief and outrage, and showing the
modes by which they were traced out and scoun-
drels brought to Justice. A large volume OF over
$50 pages so full page eDgravings. For circular
and terms address the publishers,
J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
A6fkW4W
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

This morning the cannensde ceased
along the whole line The southern forts
are in dlapdated condition, and it is
believed will soon be untenable. The
forts will, under orders of the Commune,
be blown up in case its troops are obliged
to abandon them. Earth works will be
constructed to replace them
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

AsHMUN's TEMPLE OF FASHION.
With g. II. Palmer, Merchants Row.
ap2Sdawtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-05-04

The Northern Railway has paid 300,-
600 francs demanded by the Commune.
Other lines also paid sums assessed upon
them, excepting the Western Railway,
which is stated to be sequestrated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

domestic TeIeEraphfc Summary.
The jewelry store OF N. Schroeder, ut New
Orleans, was robbed of $4,000 in goods
Saturday night.
Jos. B. Escavaille, a prominent Mason
and Odd-Fellow of Baltimore, is dead.
The ice,boat Chesapeake exploded,
burned, and sunk, SunGay, near Annapo-
lis. One person was killed and three
scalded.
he steamer Allemania, with 400 emil
grants from Hamburg, arrived at New Or
leans Sunday.
The Mayor of Philadelphia has offered
81 900 reward for the arrest Of incendia.
lies. Since the paid fire depart ment was
organized there are more tires and more
riots.
The custom receipts at New York for
1910 we're $S, 900, 900 in excess of 1869.
Commissioner of Revenue Pleasanton
fayors systematic salaries to officials and the
abolition of the moiety.
The death Of Prim was officially an
nounced in Washington by cable Sunday
afternoon.
Secretary Boutwell, will sell 81 200, 900
gold every Thursday this month, and buy
$4,000, 600 in bonds on the first and third
Wednesdays, and 81 ,0c0, 900 in bonds on
the second and fourth Wednesdays.
Another court-martial is to be held at
West Point for Cadet Smith, the negro from
Mississippi, upon the charge of untruthful-
ness.
Senior Roberts, Spanish Minister at WASH
ingtOn, got the news of PRINTS death on
Sunday, which occurred at II o'clock Sat.
urday morning.
In New Orleans, Sunday. Conrad Ceder
was shot and killed by L. D. Pierson, a
medical student from Richmond, Texas,
and Samuel Butler, q private Waterman,
was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

THE WATER IN OswEGo RIVER SUDDENLY
LOWERS THREE FEET.-[ From the OswegO
Commercial -Parties employed at the
mills and manufactures on either side of
the river, in this city. were greatly aston
ished this morning on discovering that
the good head of water flowing III the river
last evening had been reduced during the
night by some mysterious agency to less
than the slack supply OF midsummer, and
in fact the Water-pOWer Of the river was
almost completely lost for the time. Little
or no water was descending The river, and
the level above the first dam had fallen
three feet, Wien last evening considerable
body OF water was pouring over the top of
the dam and the miIl-races running full.
In the harbor and above the bridges no
movement Of the water was perceptible
where quite q stiff current prevailed yes
terday, and the ice commenced to form
across the river.
During the forenoon the river commenced
to gather again slowly, but it is still far be-
low the natural level. No satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION has yet been given OF this rather
startling occurrence, which seems to
threaten the stability of the water power,
which is the great element of our business
prosperity. Some people ascribe it to a
sudden freezing up of the tributary streams,
others are specializing on the probability of
Il quiet earthquake in some way brought
about by the total eclipse of the sun,
which occurred this morning, and which,
some philosophers predicted, would be the
cause Of unusual commissions of nature.
But the phenomenon is still unexplained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
a STORY ABOUT BAKED BEASs.-The Bos-

a STORY ABOUT BAKED BEANs.-The Bos-
ton Trdreller tells this story: A man born
and raised on 4 New England farm, where
he worked hard and lived on plain fare,
such rs baked beans, bean porridge, and
the like emigrated to certain city, where
by honest industry and enterprise he ulti-
mately became quite rich. Though plain
man, with unsophisticated tastes and no.
tions, he foolishly married fashionable
wife, who was ashamed Of all his antcCe-
dents and his homely tastes, and when they
subsequently moved into another city, took
special pains to ignore all her husbands
"vulsar New England tastes and habits.'
She bore special spite against his cherished
love for baked beans for which the good
Tnan occasionally retaliated on his "stuck-
up" rib. On their return passage from
Europe the husbands favorite dish was
daily on the public table of the steamer,
and the husband WAS continually gratifying
his Yankee taste, to the great and man.
ifesC disgust Of his foolish wife, whom he
once paid off after this fashion: Coming TO
the table and finding his tavorite dish, he
helped himself plentifully, and then. with
his mouth full Of beans, he turned to his
wife and exclaimed, loud enough to be
heard all around, "These are good-ee,
good-ee! We never have them at our
house We never have them at our house
But they are so good-ee!" This was enough
to blast the aristocratic airs of madam for
the remainder of the.passage, and the hus-
br,2d was allowed to eat his beans in peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

HARRISBURG, PA, Dec. 3l.-Seventy
buildings in the centre Of the town Of Milf
lin. Pa. were burned last night. Loss,
nearly $3.50, 900.
New ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-The steamboat
Magenta took fire this morning, the flames
spreading to and totally destroying the
steamers Grau Era valued at S7O,0 900, and
insured for half that), Julia A. Rudolph
valued at Sl50,000, insured for Sl2O, 0OO),
and Thompson Dean and cargo of 1000
sacks coffee, 500 hogsheads sugar, &C., VAL
ued at Sl50.0O0. insured for. SOC, 0OO) The
John Howard. Il new boat, with l 200 bales
Of cotton and 4 lot Of produce, was de-
slroycG except her hull. She was valued at
$3.50. 600, and the loss is 100000.
The steamship Desoto, hence for New
York, Yesterday evening at 9 O'Clock took
fire q miles below the city, was run on
McCalrs flats. and burned to the water's
edge. She cleared Christmas day, but be-
i'm run into by tug-boat had returned
for repairs. Her cargo consisted of 9SS bales
of cotton, 200 hog-heads sugar, 1000 bar.
reis mola,Ses, and sundres. The steamer
and cargo were valued at $3.50, 900, and thu,
loss is almost total. The steamer was owned
in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
The Failure Of tho Ames plow Com.
BABY.


from the Boston Traveller, Dec. al
The failure of the Anes Pillow Company
has causei more excitement In financial
circles I'm this city than any failure since the
crisis Of 1857. There are several firms in.
volved In this failure--the Ames Plow Gem.
pany, Oliver. Ames & Sons, and Cakes
Ames, individually.
The firm Of Oliver Ames & Sons, Of East.
on, the well.known manufacturers oil
Shovels, consists Of Cakes Ames, Oliver,
Frederick Cakes Angler Ames, and Oliver
Ames, second. The Anes PIow Company,
which has warehouse over Quincy Mar
ket, and extensive works at Worcester and
Groton Junction, grew out OF the failure OF
tuggles, Nourse & Mason and of Sampson
& Tappan some years since. The Ames
Sons being the largest creditors, assumed
the affairs and business OF the bankrupt
firm, and 1t has been known since a. The
AmeS Plow Company, probably doing q
more extensive business In agricultural
implements than my firm In the world.
When the Union Pacific railroad enter
prise was started, Mr.. Cakes Ames took a
leading part and loaned his credit freely.
Other enterprises followed, to which Mr.
Ames loaned his credit with equal liberali-
ty. About year since the paper Of Cakes
Ames had been so extensively circulated
through the country that suspicious were
excited, and the leading banks and bankers
here and in New York unloaded, and out
side spectators took it at liberal discount.
Mr.. Cakes Ames's connection with the
firm Of Treadwell & Co., Of San Franciso,
(the firm being Treadwell, Robertson, and
Carter. names well known in Boston, was
we'll known; the suspension OF that firm
recently fastened the crisis.
The firm OF Oliver Ames & Sons had no
direct connection with the operations Of
Mr.. Cakes Ames. By consent he used the
names of the Ames Plow Company, and
Oliver Ames & Sons as endorscrs on his in
dividual paper.
The principal creditors are of the opinion
that, with the ample resources and the
large annual income of the Ames Plow
Company and Oliver Ames & Sons, II the
liquidation is placed in their hands instead
of being thrown into the hands Of assignees,
that the entire indebtedness can be paid
within eighteen months. AIr. Cakes Ames
has been carrying for the past two years
two millions of Union Pacific, and has al
most entirely sustained its credit; but the
want of confidence in its management and
the consequent depreciation Of its securi-
ties in the market, was too much for him.
Much will probably depend upon the re-
sumption OF Treadwell & Co. We have the
statement of prominent bank president
and merchant to the effect that the firm can
show n surplus of over million dollars
after all liabilities are paid.
There is great sympathy expressed
throughout the community for MIR. Ames.
Few men have been SO willing to aid every
enterprise as he has, and Notwithstanding
the apparently reckless manneri in which he
has used his name or allowed it to be used,
the public will he gratifed when his credit
shall be restored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

TEE CRIspINs of New York still maintain
Il bold front, and have commenced the fit
ting up of one OF their stores. Seven tactO-
RIGS arc now projected by them-siX to be
owned exclusively by Crispins and one to
be open to subscriptions OF all the trades
unions. The employers are confident that
the enterprise will tail through want Of
capital and commercial experience. The
employers also cite fourteen recent failures
in the shoe trade in Philadelphia, but no
thought of failure seems to daunt the cour-
age OF the CriSpins.
A number OF manufacturers whose hands
are out have had their work done by an
her manufacturer, but the Crispins en-
ployed by the latter have refused 10 work
longer unless tue arrangement is broken
up. The subject is under consideration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

SISGULAR i OCCIDENTAL MAN SHOOTS HIM-
SELF WITH A PISTOL CARTRIDGE FROM A To-
BAcCo PIPE.-A correspondent OF the Som.
erSet Pa.) Democrat says one Of the most
singular accidents ever heard Of recently
occurred near Ursina, on the line OF the
Cumberland and pittSburg railroad. y man
named Thomas Flanagan, a foreman on The
works, took his pipe from bis pocket, in
which WAS small pistol cartridge, which.
it Is supposed, got into the pipe, and hlr.
Flanagan, not noticing it, filled the pipe
with tobacco, and commenced putting away.
After smoking for some time, the fire
reached the cartridge. which exploded and
took an upward course, striking the untor-
tunate man in the temple over the right eye,
cutting an ugly cash and filling his eyes with
the ashes ana tobacco from the pipe. A
number Of persons We're in the house ut the
time, and all thought the report was occa-
stoned by shot fired from the outside.
Mrs. Tissue "a lady in the house, tainted,
aud it was some time until the real cause of
the accident was discovered. DR.. Harrah
was called, and attended the wounded man,
and he i doing well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
HtaT or SlCh AuED, JAN. 2, lEis

AAGlVID,
Steamer Saratoga, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers John w. ny'tt.
Steam n Geurgc b. Upton, Roberts, New York
me.ckandse and passengers, Virginia Steamship
aud p cket Company.
s Gamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer.
chandiss and passengers, W. +. Brett.
schooner Ella NJ atthews, Mcllaee, New York,
railroad Iron, Tredegar Co.
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
c. &ndise and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
Steamer Petersburg iravers Baltimore, mer-
chandl5e and passengers, ". T. Brett:
schooner /: & n: iced S! ;e james river
schooner Caroline Kienza, Stacams Bridge
pc: L c1rn, via Isborne's. Curtis Parker,
Schooner William Tice, ltce, Baltimore, -four,
Sch ,oners John Mosser. Rhodes. and T. ".
Ware, AbdeI, dJwn The river, light.
schooners Il Nich lis. Dupuy, for New YORK.
AID deloert, FarnhAm, for Boston. tPreyiously
reported, bu. detained by lce.)
BELOW.
.schooners Lucy D.. from Boston r. Bolce.
from Philadelphia; and j. 3. Myers, EIwoOd,
from Nca YORK, in tow. above City Point, for
Richmond.
1EMoRAELUM.
. WEST PoIST, Jan. l.-Arriyed, steamer Admi-
rsl, Keybold, Baltimore, merchandise and pagsen.
gers, YORK hlver Railroad Company, and sailed
(:dl On return.
[BY TELEGRAPH
NORFOLK, VA, Jan 2. Schooner Niagara, from
Mobile. for rrostaeuce. wish cotton. IS ashore at
Chtckams conf o. Assistance has been sent her.
Nkw YORK, Jan. 2.-Ari1ved out, steamers Ba.
aTt4 aud IDAHO.
FORTRESS MoNFo E. Jan. 2.-Passed In for Bal
timoIe, bark Charlotte, from Boot IN, and brig
Ha, item. fr IN Ponce. arrived, bark st. Domi.
nick. from Rio, for orders.
QUEENsTowN, Jan. 2.--Arrived, steamer City
o. London.
LONDON, Jan. 2.-.Arrived, steamer Acadia.
NEW YoHK, jan. g. Arrived, steamer Ieutch-
land from Bremen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR tEEGa#@E,i
:AcHs0ED. Va. Jan. s, -
nFfEHiEGs.
Fhsdt.-Whtte. 27s bushels. "ed 1874 bushels.
(orn--White, lls bushels Mixed, LOO bushels
The6t.-White. 80 bushels very inferior at 81 as ;
So hnsh=ls al ~ 90. Total. go bu: halls.
Waeat-Red IS bus hes ct sl.424: 20 bush eis We ry
nlsros s sh "a oH s aI s" IS bushels
Corn.--l0o bushels highly mixed at 7sc,
RK-ExHIBITED.
Wheat.--Red, 20 bushels.
REMARKS.
The offerings OF grain on Change To-day
and on the corresponding day OF last year
yely nearly alike In quantity, but there Is n
material difference in prices for very good while
wheat In 1869 was wor b but Sl.s73 and very good
red sI.27i; hut white corn then was worth SIC. /;
oats, very good, Csc. and rye, prime, Sl.o5.
On the 18th Of January. 1870. pr:ce were as fol-
loss: Whe't White, very good, $40; red.
prime, 81 s7i. Corn--White, prime new, 81.
Ga B.. PRIME, Sac. Rye.-ve.y good $l.o5.
Nn the ais. January, 1870 prices were: Wheat
Whi:+, prime, slco: red, prime, Sl.as. Corn
White, prime, SlGSl OF. Oats Good, csc. Rye .
Prime, 81 %.
There seems TO be an inexbaustible vitality In
the Corn Exchange. To-Day, when most o. the
establishments in tie cit. were closed, and The
Tobacco Exchange people conl1ne themselves to
gathering in groups around the do OF the TX
chang and DISCUSSING the pleasure which they
expect to have at the treat to be Civ to them by
the Germ Exchange the Corn xchauRe people
were ~ work buying and selling grain and per-
fec.ln heir plans for the entertainment, which
will, We know, be gotten up in rights oyal fashion.
The ma kes for =" helt continuss ac,i g and
price. are onto nrm. There 10 a lively eomp,tl.
tIon Tor tLe article, especially for good grad s.
'ats ap;' Com, too, sre III demand and quite trm
a m eting OF the Bo ,rd Of DIrectorJ Will he
held On Wednesday ev:nln. at o'clo HI Il g
g amber Of Commerce to receive the r. p IT OF
the Sec cary and Ire surer and for the t.ansac.
Ito Of ether business.
by the way: ia abiding to the Tobacco PIX.
change we lad nearly forgotten tn say that there
Will bc q large break this morning I'D init ,at).
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2.-sugar-Fair, 7s@sc.:
Common. l. lS3c. prime 6e@ssc.; choice, ee3s1c.
Ne " York si.ht / discount cold. lluS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

TARDY.-Nc,p York, Jan. 1, 1s71.-John
Gum, moulder by trade, recently re-
ceived an anonymous letter, informing him
that Edward Murphy, a painter, had Sc
duced his sister fifteen years ago. Gum
and his father Immediately confronted the
sister and daughter, and she admitted that
she had been seduced by Murphy. Young
Gum then went out and met Murphy in
the street, and shot him, and at once gave
himself up TO tho authorities. Public
opinion here seems to fully justify Gum in
his
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

HE ToBAcoo TRApE.-The last New
bacc0:
!, There has been quite al active inquiry
uel5 recently for primjnss, which has re-
little is being received here, and what
comes are chiefly bright wrappers. But
very little old tobacco or primiIgs have re-
ceh'iy reached this market. From Rich
m2ho, TOO, we learn that the receipts COM
Prise tnIy few nondescripts. In conse-
luthce Of the Christmas HOLIDAYS no sales
", were TO be held On the breaks there I'M
~ tomorrow (2Sth). BY the middle of
'ahu&fE, however. ii not before, we may
-, pee TO see d s'cadEer weekly supply Of
cue coveted leaf. Prices Will then settle
poet" ''' "'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
NEW STYLES.
REDUCED PRICES.

MASON & HAMLIH CABINET oRG2Ns
for Parlors, Drswtng-rooms, Libraries, Churches,
Sunday-schools. Lodges, &c.
THE MOST POPULAR AND wIDELY-UsED
OF LAReE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Elegant as furniture; suitable for secular and Sd
cred music; not requ ring 'uning, or Liable
10 get out OF order.
FIFTY STYLEs. at $50, &65 500, Slos, else,
Slso SITS 1900, to o., 900 each.
The ASOS & HAML1N ORGANS are TIE
kCKN .WLEDGED STAND ARDS OF EXCEL
LENCE smoDg instruments Of the class, having
0e'1 SEVENTY FIVE MEDALS,
or other bighe.t premiums. for DEMONsTkA-
TkD SUPEnIORITY, in Europe and America,
Including the frst-class medal It me
PARIS EXPOSITION.
NEARLY 1000 MUSICIANS,
Including m storIty OF TIE MOST EMINENT
IN AMERICA, and many In Europe, have gwen
written opinions lat they
EXCEL ALL OTHERS.
(See Testimonial Circular, sent free-j
NEW STYLES and REDUCED PRICES this
month. An Illustrated Catalogue with . egant IL
Iuslr, ttous from photographs aud full 1niormasion,
sent free, Address MAsON HAhLlN Uh6an
Co, $50 Broadway, New York; or ~ lfsm0nt
street, Boston,. oe o-oeou3 WI -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

THE Cumberland Times records the brave
act of u youth of that town as follows: "On
Wednesday last, Ella Ways, daughter of
Mr. Joseph d. Ways, of this city, while
walking OIL the ice near the abutment of the
canal bridge, broke through and sank in
the water, which is very deep at that point.
Being benumbed by the cold and paralyzed
by fear. she would certainly have lost her
life but for the GOODNESS and intrepiditv of
Master Willie Woodrow. This young gen.
tleman was skating on the canal dam. some
distance below the scene of the accident.
and upon hearing the screams of a little
Girl who accompanied Miss Ways, skated
rapidly to the spot. Miss Ella had gone
down twice, and was about sinking the
third TIM, when the brave boy, with q
presence Of mind that would do credit to
many an older head, laid down on the ice.
and, reaching into the water, caught her
firmly By the shoulder. On account of the
weight of the young lady and the heaviness
Of her water-soaked clothing, it was some
time before he could pull her out on the
solid ice, but by dint of cheering her to as
sist herself, telling her there was mo dam
GER and that he would save her, coupled
with manly exertion, the task was at last
ACCOMPLISHED"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03
The Now Tariff,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-The tariff which
went into operation yesterday january II
reduced the duty, pei. pound, on tea to 16
cents ana coffee to 8 cents and the duty on
the bulk OF sugar ia reduced 4 Of cent
per pound. Two hundred aud one articles
60 ON the free list, and 60 others are much
reduced.
There are also changesin wines, brandies,
spirits, and iron.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-03

IT Is THOUGHT by some that Mr.. Joseph
Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, will he
elected to the United States Senate. Ii he
had John a. Logan's impudence he could
get the position easily enough. But then
there would be nothing left OF Logan
Louisville Courier.