davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02
BelmOnt.COmmOn Pleas.
NOTICE.
James Kinsiey, Plaintiff,

Riehari v. WhelAn, Defendant.
THE defen liant, Richard v. Whelan, is here.
i by notified that, on the 2ist day OF Dt Gem.
ber, ls70, the plaintiff Aled a petition in the
said Court of Common Pleas of Belmont Coun-
~, Ohio, against said defendant, the object and
prayer Of which is 70 recover from the defen-
dant $SS24 with interest from the day of
A. d. 1870 being balance claimed to be due the
plaintiff from the defendant, on account OF
eight several bonds for $500 each land interest
thereon) of Washington County, Pennsylvania
duly issued to aid in the construction of the
Hempneld Railroad, and deposited with the
defendant by the plaintiff in 1854, as collateral
security for the pay ment OF $2l00 and interest
borrowed by the plaintiff from the defendant
The plaintiff claims that at the time said bonds
were SO deposited, the agreement between him
and the defendant was that the defendant
would hold said bonds until the plainti q should
repay said $2l00. That about November 25 1870
the p ainti6 rendered the defendant said $2iO0
and demanded said bonds; that the defendant
refused to give them or any of them to him:
that at that time said ponds were worth $500
and that the defendant has collected $3.50 OF
interest thereon, leavins the balance aforesaid
due the plaintiff.
The plaintiff is required to answer said petit
lion by March Is, 1871.
]. B. CAMPBELL, Olerk.
L. DANFoRD & D. d. T. CowKN, Att'ys for plf
Jan26-6w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02

A NEW STYLE.]Some of the young
men of Ashland have adopted this new
and novel method of obtaining kisses.
They assert ON the authority of scien-
tific writers, that the concussion pro-
duced by kiss will cause the fame OF
a gas jet to flicker, and easily induce
the girls to try the experiment in the
interest of science. The first kiss or
two, the parties watch the fame to see
it flicker, but soon they become so
deeply interested in the experiment,
for the sake of science, that they let it
flicker if it wants to.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02

THE Railroad meeting held at Bel
laire on Friday evening last was moi
such as we like to report. Wefear that
the citizens of that young thriving city
regarded as q rival of Wheeling itself,
do notproperiy estimate the necessity
of immediate and liberal action in Sc
curing the terminous of this road. 1t
would be fatal to Bellaire to make a
mistake at this period of her progress.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02
BaItinore.Market,

BALTIMORE, January 2s-Flour firm; western
family 25@SS. Wheat firm; Ohio and Indi-
anal 55@i 65. Corn firm; white s7@S0c; yellow
soc. Oats 54@56c. Mess pork firm at s23 OO@
s23 25 Bacon-Sides l2c; do. clear rib l25<c
shoulders lie. Hams l6@lSc. Lard dull at l2c.
EVERY ONE HIS OWN DocroR.-Those who use
DIR. Henry Root and Plant Pills generally get
along with the least expense of doctors bills.
See advertisement. jal2iw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02

P.S. We never knew a teacher to
have the buttons taken off his coat, but
it seems your correspondent did.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02

Belmont County Lodge, No. IL 1. O
q. L. will at Evansville, o.. on Wed
nesday' Feb, sth. 1871, at 10 o. clock
A. M. All Templars are requested to
attend. 53B1IE1 UfDi
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02
1S II.
PIfTSBURGH COMMERCIAL.
THE INDEPENT REPUBLICAN
JOURNAL OF PENNSYLVANIA
1S Z |

IL, IN entering ON new year the COMMERCIAL
mas no fresh promises new professions 10
make. II is felt hat Its established character
| IS lts pest guaranty for the future. As an inde.
pendent Republican Journal its usefuin ess and
innuence are conceded, well by its foes as its
| friends. As a newspaper 1t stands indisputabIy
6eneAt OF new efforts and increasing means OF
Improvement even in this respect To acquire
TINS position the CoMhERcIAL has expended
large amounts; to maintain it, 1t lays under
contribution the telegraph, of which it is one
OF the most liberal customers in the country.
she Ino .. cry regular and special means known In
suo nost advanced type of journalism, Its
are recognized by the business community as
new features will be added, the design being 10
leave nothing to bedesired by any branch of
business; Isl mes = either buyer or seller.
aERcIAL has character which is its greatest
strength. Supporting without reservation
daas dhsPaS,lean prneiples il is wholly indepen-
81 pies IL IL and willbe steadfsst advocate
IL I, WIN support neither men nor measures that
conceived to be the only proper one of fit men
oaiy fairly nominated for office and honesty
aac t economy In the management of public
anairs. In this respect the desire is that the
COMMERCIAL may be known as conservative as
well as perfectly Independent, reserving to
ssei the right, as 1t is conceived to be its duty
70 crlEcise Whatever Is fairly open to criticism
In the Republican party as frankly as in any
other; and for this it lays special claims to the
uc.ACC 0hu SuppoIt OF the public. /
Inc Times are full Of interest. The year be- |
iGre US %ill De full Of stirring events all over
the world To keep fully up with the require
ments Of the day in the broad field Of journal
CIAL. Its appointments. to Which as occasian
requires, additions will be made, were never
more complete or its means more ample: and
grateful for the very liberal patron-
age, which is more liberal now than ever be-
!ore. and the marked confidence OF the public
manifested IN many ways the COMMERCIAL
asks Tor the continuance Of the same, promis.
ing to omit nething within its power to merit
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
.adueissistrato,'s Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that in the Probate
IN Court of Belmont County, Ohio, the under
signed was appointed and qualified as Admin
istratrix with the Will annexed OF the estate Of
William n. Broomhafl. decd, late OF said
County,
All persons indebted to said estate are re-
q lested TO make immediate payment, and those
having claims against said estate are REQ Quested
to present them within one year from this
date. LYDIA w. BhOOMHALL, ADMIR-
Jan2o-3w OF VIM. E. Broomhall, decd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Eeb2-3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

In China Mr.. Seward collected number
of autograph letters of celebrated Chinese
officials, and placed them in q package
along with some old letters of Horace Gree
ley's which he happened to have with him.
Subsequently, in showing them to friend,
he couldn't distinguish "tother from
which,"
On Saturday morning Martha Krieng-
hosper. aged II years, employed in Breckett
g. SQUIRRELS paper mill, at Hamilton, Ohio,
fell through trap door in the third floor in
the hopper used in grinding rags, and be-
fore the mill could be stopped, was literally
torn into pieces.
Advices from Saskatchewan, in north
western British America, confirm the re-
ports Of terrible ravages of smallpox in
that region, by which two thousand people,
mostly Indians, have been swept away.
Two daughters of the Rev. Mr.. McDougal,
Wesleyan missionary, were among the VIC
TINS.
Four tenement houses at Beloit, Wis,
owned by B. Brown, were burned MOD
day. Loss, 5000, 900 insured for S1SO,GO0.
Nineteen females occupied the houses.
The fire is supposed to be the work of an
incendiary.
Cincinnati was so smoky on Saturday till
IL O'Clock a. III. that gas was quite gene
rally used. In some parts of the city OBJ
jects could not be seen over half square.
The Harvey block, in East Saginaw, Mich
igan, was burned Sunday. Loss, S4O,O0O ;
half insured.
A man in c olumbus, Ohio, died of too
much laughing gas in dentists chair last
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
uoI,sE OF DELEGATES.

Mr.. BELL, of Augusta, in the chair. NO
prayer.
p11Ls REPORTED AND PLACED ON TIE CALES-
OAR.
House bills to regulate the taking of fish
for the purpose OF manufacturing oil or
manure to amend and resnact the 5Sth
section of the road law to incorporate the
town of Luray; to incorporate the Otter
Bridge Company to repeal so much OF the
act approved April 2, 1870, entitled San
act to provide for dividing the counties into
townships" as declares that no part of any
town with a population of 5000 inhabitants,
but having q separate organization, shall
be embraced in any township.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted Mr.. NOBLE for one day. ana
MIR. BURKHoLDER indefinitely.
CITY OF ALEXANDRIA.
Senate bill amending the charter of the
city of Alexandria, previously recommit-
ted. was reported from the Committee on
Counties, Cities, and Towns, and SUISSE
quently slightly amended and passed.
BILLS, ETC., PRESENTED.
By Mr.. STEVENS: Resolution requesting
the Committee on Agriculture and Mining
to report upon the propriety of revokng
the orders Of the County Court of Sussex
county adopting the provisions OF chapter
o. of the Code of 1860 in regard to fences;
By Mr.. J. HENRY A. SMITH: Bill to amend
and reGnact an act for the relief OF the sure
ties of William Sample, late sheriff OF kus-
sell county.
By Mr.. COCHRAN: Memorial Of foreign
bond-hoders asking the payment OF inter-
est on the debt of the State.
House bill amending the Code in relation
to chain.gangs was taken up, the questloh
being upon the adoption of the substitute
Of Mr.. JACKSON, of Prince Edward, which
proposes the repeal Of the law establishing
chain-gangs.
Mr.. JACKSON submitted an elaborate argu-
ment in favor of the repeal OF the law, ana
earnestly contended that such punishments
tend rather to degrade men than to lm-
prove them and inctc them to better deeds.
Mr.. z. X. JONES (oolored) followed in de-
bate, taking the same position, contendlnS
that the law under consideration bore TOO
heavily upon his own race, anu was IN
tended TO do so. A policy OF lorbearance
and mercy should, he thought, characterize
legislation in Virginia at this stage in her
history. He spoke at length, and with much
fervor and no little ability.
Mr.. MAHooD eloquently came to the res
cue Of the time-honored mode Of punish
ing criminals in such manner as to make
crime odious. He thought it wrong and
inexpedent to give vioators of law such
easy times as the "moral retormers" would
demand.
The bill was still under discussion when
the House adjourned.
THE LATE SENATOR RIDDICK.
Senate joint resolution providing for the
removal Of the remains of the late Senator
R1DD1cK was taken up, under suspension
of the rules, and passed.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

INTERESTING DECIsIoN-Correctin9 The
Records-Boares Us. IsddcS and Norris
The appellccs recovered Il judgment in the
Superior Court of Baltimore city against
Judson H. Smith on It'll January, 1863. On
10Th January, 1870, the Judgment was SUI
perseded, John Bowcs and Andrew B.
Wise becoming the sureties. The super
sedeas operating as 4 stay of execution
for six months, the Judgment would, of
course, be due July 10, 1870. The
clerk of the Superior Court, in filling
up the blank forms by which the suretics
confess judgment, as prescribed by the
Code, inadvertently wrote "7th June
next" instead of 18th July next. Some
time after the papers had been executed.
the clerk discovered his error, and changed
the word "June" to July. The original
defendant being insolvent, an attempt was
made to recover the money due on the
Judgment from John Bowles, one Of the Sc
curities, whereupon his counsel moved to
strike out the Superscdeas for the reasons
already stated, but the Superior Court
ovcrrllled the motion. From this ruling
Bowes appealed, and the Court Of Appeals
has reversed the judgment.
Judge Miller, in delivering the opinion
of the court, draws 4 distinction between
the clerk as IN officer Of the court, while
acting under the eye and authority" Of
the court, and as an officer of the State per-
forming special duty, which the law I'M
poses upon him. 1t is competent for him
10 correct clerical errors, where h0 merely
acts as the hand or amanuen>is Of the court,
but in the matter of taking supersedeas
the law defines his duties and prescribes
how he shall proceed, and the court has
no supervisory power. He is in precisely
the same position as justice of the peace
in taking Il supersedeas, and the power of
revision and correction no more attaches to
the one than to the other.
"With every disposition to sustain, if
possible, this action of the Court below,
meeting as it apparently does, the justice
Of this particular case" says Judge Miller,
"we can find no warrant in law for so do
ing" The practice Of allowing officers to
make corrections and fill up dates from mere
recollection, the Court regards ''as loose and
dangerous" and cannot be sanctioned.
The case under consideration affords good
example of how little dependence can be
placed on atterthought for the correction
OF errors. The clerk, after changing
"June" to "July," still left fatal defect
in that the 9th" should be the "15th."
Justices of the peace, clerks of courts,
and all others, will please take notice that
after supersedeas has been executed sit
cannot afterwards be mutilated, or correct
ed out of the presence, and without the as
sent of the parties who signed it, either by
the clerk or any one else." a motion to
the court will not avail to correct Il mistake
in the taking of supersedeas, the only
remedy being bill in equity.-Baltimore
american,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

ME- GREAT BARGAINS IN CAssl-
INTERESTING offer this week
100 patterns SUPERIOR CASSIMERES at 70 per
pattern, worth.ss; so patterns at $780, worm
81; 90
BLACK CASSIMERES at 81, LIS, sl''o' sl'''' -
$3.50, -, and $3.50 per yard;
CORDUROY ut 81. Sl.25, and 81 SO;
FANCY CASSIMERES a; 81, sl.lo3, and sl'zo'
CHAEL OTTESVILLE CASSIMEkES at reduced
prices;
SATINETS at Soc, worth Csc;
KENTUCKY JEANS 1T all prices;
GENTS MERlNO SHIRTS at 75c.;
Genuine ENGLISH SOCKS at rs per dozen, worth
81; -
IRISH LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, LINEN
CAMBRIA HANDKERClIlEFS, HEM
STITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs, BANDA
DANA, and other SILK HANDkERC11EF5
CIO1HGLOYES at 40. so 60, 75c., and ~;
LInED BERLIN and Fl EECE-LlNED slLh
GLOVES ut Soc, worth 75c );
GENT,S SHAWLS, Aighans, Travelling Btank-
cts, and all kinds Of Undergarments, AT
' LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
SHIRTS made Of the genuine Wamsutta Coz.
ton ut $50 per doZen-made IN the best style Ja 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
apECIAH NOTrCEs.
w KEEP POSTED.
REMEMBER THE PRICES WE GIVE FOE
GOODS.
rrrpv ARTICLE ADVERTISED BY Us
WILL COME UP TO REPRESENTATION

NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2lc.;
WAMsUTTA at 2ac. r,>,s ., N ,o, 1s,
Yard-wide BLEACHED CoTToNs At H. i1'' ~
1rr RI CoTToNs, full yard "ide' AZ
Extra fine yard-wide UNBLEAchED coiioN
v,,,I"w,dth UNBLEACHED sHEETlsa at 'oc' ;
EuII. width BLEACHED sHEETlNG at ''3c. ..
pTTL,OW-CAsE COTTON, ~ inches "ioe' o.
lsac., worth 2oc. uds v,se NJ
PuLOW-CAsE COTTON, full It yafus "t1''
p1I .I1 COTTON, u yards wide' at s0c''
,p1sII LINENS from asc. to 81 rs per yard all Oh
which are guaranteed pure linen;
,1NTE SHIRT BOsOMS at rs, go IS, 30. ana QUO.
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERCHlhfo d. p''''
ner dozen, would he cheap at ~
p,fMoRAL SKIRTS at FL, 81 Is, ana s'''''
worth 81. so, &l.75, and 81; 40 so
poI,T,KyARD SKIRTS 1T 81. $3.50. w. anu P-' w.
worth A.. so, ~, s2 so, and $3.50; ,,r
AI,FSaNDER'S WHITE, BLACh' Li"n 70
and DARK KID GLOVES. ats1, woI IN Si.'o ,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS Oh Inc ia'e''
style, at astonishingy low prices ~,
HAIR-CORD NAINSOOk MUSLIN ~
,,,- mJlTH '' ELLIPTIC HOoP-sKIRTs, fifty
snrInps, at Soc, worth 81 SO;
,.M sp1 EDGINGs and INSERTINGs at
1sEsy va; 's EMBROIDERED ROBES at $780,
worth 81; .-.,, -,
INFANTS, EROCK WAISTS at Soc. worth 7Sc.;
CROCHET EDGINGS Mt CSC. for piece Oh L.
wards, worth 1Oc. a yard;
marry BANDS at lcc., worth 25c.;
DAISY TRIMMINGS Mt &c. a piece, worm ooC. !,
Handsome LINEN SETS OF COLLARS AND
CUFFS at 81, sl.25, ana $3.50, worth $780,
$l.75, ands2;
TABLE COVERS, all wool, 81, worth Sl.so;
LINEN DOYLIEs, or FRINGED NAPKINS at
75c., worth Sl.25 per dozen
r,.DIES, IRON FRAME HOSE at ~ per dozen,
worth So;
Extra long DOUBLE SATIN DAMAsK TABLE,
CLOTHS at Strengthening prices;
ITNBLEACHED KNITTING CLIFTON ut 'oc'
per pound; ~
COTTON YARNS, all Nos, from to IL, at sl.5o
per bale of semds at o-,,rys,
,sos 1918 and 1915 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
fe s-W&F
~ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEA-

~ SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEA
Thousands regard the winter as season
of trials: and the truth is. that If there Is weak
noint In the system, winter is pretty sure 70 mo IL
ont. Constitutional tendencies to disease are
Generally aggravated by damp and cold. (Rhcuma-
tism sometimes lies perdu all the summer ano1ai
n nounce upon its victims ir the season OF coia.
AS means Of fortlfying the body against all 'he
diseases which prevail most extensively IN winter,
HOsTETrER'S STOMACH BITTERS cannot
he 100 urgently recommended. There would DC
fewer cases OF the pulmonary complaints tenoing
to consum pton If all feeble systems were 1nVlgo-
rated during the season with course OF this ines
Unable vegetable tonic and Alternative Constlpa-
zion, indigestion, torpidity Of the liver, ana
general sluga shness of the secretlve organs, very
Generally prevail at this period OF the year. 10
ali these ailments experience (the most trust-
worthy of all mentors) teaches us that the Biters
Is a reliable remedy. Warm clothing Is gooa
external defence against atmospheric coid anu
moisture, but vigorous activity in the vital organ
ization, which generates heat and delivers IL 70
tho lace, is also essential to health. ana tnls
activity is secured through the operation OF the
Bttters. The skin sympatntZes with the stomatI'
and If digestion is regular and perfsct, the eAte,
riOr circulation will be brisk. and damp anu colu
may be encountered with comparative safety.
fe 6-eodlw&w1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

ICE AND EARTuouAKEs.-Bost Feb. 6.
Reports of intense cold are received from
all points East and North. The Kennebec
is frozen over at Bath.
AT Rye, n. H., and in the neighborhood
q shock of earthquake was felt at A. NJ. on
Sunday morning.
There has been no communication with
the summit of Mt. Washington since Thurs
day morning, owing, it is supposed, to some
accident to the telegraph wires.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

nESTARTLING ANNOUNCEMENI
in order to make provisions for the coming
spring trade, have this day marked down my
entire and truly splendid stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS
at prodigious low figures. have also among my
stock about S. 900 worth of desirable and seasonal
BILE REMNANTS, which must be sold without re-
gard OF what they may cost.
Take advantage Of this great and liberal
chance, and remember the place and appropriate
name Of A. GOLDbhoh'
Wholesale and Retail Dealer i'll Cheap
aud Desirable Dry Goods and Notions,
10 10 COZ Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
me- MANY EMINENT MEN HAVE

Eg MANI EMINEN1 MIN nc y
candid,v asserted their opinion that there Is no
remedy coual to MISHLER'S HERB BIT rERS
for that class of diseases peculiar to people OF
sedentgry habits. 1t is a preparation OF wonder
full virtue In all cases Of this kind. never having
failed in elrectnga cure, and 1t still continues on
Its triumphant career. For all forms OF diseases
arising from impurity of The blood or derangemen'
of the digestive organs, including general debll-
ity, dyspepsia, liver complaint sick headache
constipation, and similar ailments, 1t Is certain
remedy. Leading physicians everywhere pre-
scribe it for their patients and nave given .e
Of their confidence III the efficacy OF the prepara
lion rs a remedy. Sold In square glass opotles
o.ai'' rprica Il nor hottie fe 6-codlw&wlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08
~JANUARY %. 1S71.-MORE NEW

n~S JAN ARA 70, lS'l.-holsE -'h'
AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.-THOMAS X.
PR -E & co. have just received by steamer ana
eypress many new and beautiful goods IN
pGINTS-dark and medium colors-for present
season.
LIGHT SHIFTING PRINTS-ncw designs
for children and misses.
MOJIRSiNG PRINTS; very pretty.
BLEACHED COTTON and sHEEJlNG.
TOWELIISGS; IRISH LNENS-reauy all
linen-lcwsr III IN later in season.
DRESS GOODS Black and Colored Mohalrs'
yclours, and EMPRESS Irish and French foptlns'
BARGhINS: 4 portion of winter STOCK III
Dress Goods Will be sold oil at very 10" nSures'
MOURNING GOODS:
EONBAZINES, TAMISE,
FPINGLE, OTTOMAN,
BLACK ALPACAS and M0HAIRS,
MOUSLINS,
GRAPE WELLS. COLLARS,
KID and SILK GLOVES, &c.
POINT APPLIQUE and VAL. SETS,
LACE CELLARS,
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
LINEN BOSUMS,
HOSIERY,
New CASSIMEEES for men and boys-very
cheap, &c.
Prices not stated in advertisements to make
silly ncople stare. but sensible people can decide
where they get value for their money.
II. X. PRICE & CO.,
;,oa llOl, opposite Post-ohice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

Ulysses Grant, Jr., son 0 the President,
and student of Harvard College, is, Oh has
been, in Concord, n. H., rs the guest of
Gov. Stearns, and, according to the boston
Journal "has won golden opinions by reu-
son Of his courteous department and his
modest and retiring manncrs."-The ne,cS-
papers.
Very gratifying report indeed of the son
OF the President. 1t is especially agreeable
to the people of the Republic to learn that
for "courteous and "modcst" ways the
son of the President is so remarkable us to
win "golden opinions" But it is desira-
bic that he should not be entirely peculiar
in this particular. 1t is to be hoped that
the sons of the people are not devoid OF
these golden virtues at least in Il degree re-
spectful to the distinguished youth Of the
White House.
To persons who have lived longer than
two or three decades it is quite surprising
to see how far the country has progressed
towards that sort Of public fattery Of men
and families in high position which the
true Republicans of times gone by thought
confined to monarchical institutions. And
they are inclined to believe that this mani
festation of subserviance indicates the ap-
proach of the imperial age in this country.
We see no great difference between the peo-
Die OF this country at the present time and
those of monarchies. There is about as
much fawning upon and adulation OF "the
powers that be" in this country as in al
most any other we know. Here this servil-
ity is far more disgusting than in country
whose laws establish the hereditary rule and
the titled nobility. Our laws establish no
such things, and those who aatter and tawn
and crawl in the dust before men in power
are condemned by the laws, and should
be condemned by public sentiment in
a manner that would make them sneak from
public observation. But the country has
grown too rich-or rather part of it has
grown too rich-(chiefly upon the public
distresses) to cultivate the virtues of indie
pendence and integrity; for these only
flourish In a community that is at ease, and
not subjected to the passion and greed Of
vanity and ayarice. The Government is
grown too powerful; its expenditures too
immense its jobs too lucrative. Virtue
sickens and dies In the sight of its vast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-08

sS ssssss s Efe s1nssrs It sbs
ce sanate o Hi incorporating the Harrison
,,,,sn and Covington Railroad Company,
senate bill in relation to certain debts due
the Virginia Military Institute.
senate bill to require manufacturers OF
fertilizers to label their packages Win q
correct analysis OF the same.
Adin11rnod