davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

Banking House.
VIM. III. MORSE. ............... BANKER,
428 Aaia Street, corner Of Pleasant
Has opened ONCE for the purpose of doing aeneral
Banking and Commission Business.
Buys and sells Government Securities Railroad and
other Bonds, Gold, and Coupons.
Boards.
draws Drafts payable sight, available IN all parts OF
Europe
rs AGENT FER EUROPEAN STEAMERS.
REG0TIATES BUSINESS PAPER.
GR- Business hours same as Banks n the city.
RBFERBNCEs BY PERMISSION.
Hon: GRO, W. RICHARDSON. President City National
Bank, Worcester.
CALVIN FOSTER, ESQ.,, Worcester.
w. D. FORBES, ESQ, President National Bank of Re
dempti0n, Boston.
BREWSTER, SWEET & Co., Bankers, Boston.
WALKER ANDREWS & Co., Bankers, II Wall street,
New York City
WIN BENNETT, Esq. Hubbardston, Mass.
LEVI HBfwooD ESQ, Gardner, Mass.
CHARLES HBrwoop, Esq., President First National
Bank, Gardner, Mass.
Worcester, April Is, 1872. d3u mv15
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

BRAIN WORKERS USUALLY Liberal EAT
ERs.-Ihe great majority Of the leading think
ers and actors Of the world-the philosophers,
writers, orators legislators, warriors inventors,
and creators of new eras in every department OF
human thought-haYe fed their brains with a
greater or less abundance and variety of ami
mai as well as vegetable food We have in
biography and general observation, sufficient
data from which to form satisfactory and re-
liable opinion. Goethe was vigorous perform.
er at the table, and even to an active old ace
retained his londness for good dishes Saws
Lewis, his biographer: Ellis appetite was i'm
mense. Even on the days when he complained
of not being hungry, he ate much more than
most men. Puddlngs, sweets and cakes were
always welcome. He was fond of his wine, and
drank daily his two or three bottles" On this
diet and amid great literary activity prolonged
TO extreme age, he lived to see his SD wear
Of Peter the Great, Marmontel says that che
dined at IL O'Clock, and supped at s; an aston
lshng eater and drinker-two bottles of beer,
the same quantity of wine, half a bottle, and
| sometimes whole one, of brandy, at each of
| his two meals, were scarcely sufficient for him
without reckoning the liquors and refreshments
that he swallowed in the intervals" | have
studied with greater or less minuteness the BIZ
ographies of nearly one thousand of the
| greatest thinkers of all nations and ages.
and ] find that aside from religious en-.
| thusiasts and some of the ancient philosophers
| who led very calm, inactive lives, very few were
known TO be abstemious. DR.. johnson was a
gormandizer, and when INDUCING in his favor.
| tic dishes, this great mogul OF literature dis
| played his eaeerness by manifestations Of salts
faction that we suppose TO be peculiar to chill.
| dren and some OF the lower animals. When
Charles Lamb was boarding he sometimes invit-
cd friends to dlnewith him, paying the land
lady small sum. He observed that when
| Wordsworth dined with him, the landady
charged a sxpence more, and one day remon-
strated with her on the injustice Of such dis.
EXAMINATIONS, at the same time adding that
| wordsworth was great poet. Don't know
| about the great poe" replied the landlady, "but
know he is great eater" The popular con.
ception that those who think much eat little Is
derived from the twofold fact that some of the
great philosophers have been comparatively alb
stemious, and from the fact that nearly all hard
brain workers care little for their meals when
they are in the midst of severe tasks. In great
crises they abstain perhaps for several days a,
did Elliot, the defender Of Gibrater, but pay
day comes and they must rcplcnish their wasleC
tissues or suffer the penalty. There is ittlt
doubt that some authors have shortened thc
lives by habitual understanding.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
DIED

In Upton, Iowa. June s, Mrs Nancy Woods widow of
tho late Reuben Woods, formerly of Rutland, Mass,
aged 50 yrs.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

DRINK TO NE ONLY with thine eyes Or williams Elk.
tract Jamaica Ginger
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
MAHHIED

At Cherry Valley June 10, by Rev a Caldwell, Ezskis
Bellows and Lucy Ward. both OF Leicester.
In harrington, June l6, by Rev Wood, Charles
Harbach of Worcester and Mary L. daughter Of the late
Ebenezer Tiffany of j.
In Amherst, June 10, In the First Congregational
church, by Rev Henry Ne d, Rev Henry Neil. Jr, of
Schaghlecoke, Y, and Catherine Howard, eldest
daughter of the late Frederick Hastings, of BrSRard,
NY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
$psfral CLOTHES.
To Inventors

To Inventors
and all Others interested in Inventions.
PATENTS OBTAINED,
FEo1RfsSSs and Gays9t secured
Assgehts, lhererenccs, and other Patent Cases at
TENDED nd m 70 By JAS G. ARNOLD, Worcester, Mass
oVo halh o. du nh9
Worcester Five Cents savings Bank.
NO, $40 MAN STREET.
OPEN FRoM''.''.....,.....sA.M Nj. to p. Mp to ar
DEPOSITS from FIVE CENTS to ONE THOUSAND DOL
month
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made In Januarv and
July and If not Withdrawn are added TO the PRINCIPAL
on the first of the following month";
Smallest Sum entitled to receive interest," Three Dol
lars CIIAs. L. PUTNAM, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER, Treasurer diff iy2O
Peoples Savings Bank,
45s MAIN sT. OPPOSITE THE CRY HALL
S RSRSSSIas u af Bc l. lSIs
Deposits made on before the LIST dan of The Uonth
dfdW tnfeTestgr0m the lA. "
Dividends OF The net profits are made scml.annualtv
II not withdrawn. ~ P'"''P"i
mugs for the convenience OF depOsitors only ' Wv
Bank liours-9 TO lat Saturdays, stol and
JOHN e, MASON. President.
vorco.,or ,t,.,,. ,s,o e. NJ. BENT, Treasurer.
"OeooaV'' m'Ich l. lo'@' d&wtf ri
worcester County Institution for sny,n.s-
FOSTER STREET.
chartered february s, 1923.
Deposto put on interest the st day of each nor,
Dividends made every January and july.
Deposits jan l. ls12..,..,S4,s 500, 900 40,
Hon ALEXANDER H. BULLOCK. President.
d&wtf q A uAN,ttrro,, sr
Five Per Cent per Annun,
" nv v" W. "o"ey on eall' II. A. GOoDNOw.
w uu First National Rank
Buy the Quaker BItters.
ihey are Great Medical Discovery Fxtract of ot,.
ROOFS ana Herbs. DR. II. n. FLINT N 90 '''''O
"i"@ WIN FToprletorn, Providence, X. |,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18

m CENTRAL EXCHANGE.
The Bank Is open daily for the receipts Of Deposits
pun "pOi, iN'st'S' y" INV H"'''''" u~' VI
seni-annu,l Dividend. In .1.nr,,,. nd Julv.
'0' DAi'''
II. WOODWARD. Treas'r. dawtf decl
NotIce.-To nLL wgov r. wv cov,..,- You
hereby notified that having legally secured the trade
MARI SOFA seer any infringement, by the use or en-
anv asslmuatjon ,bcrcoS in M sopA Dhhh, or
p'ei' VIII receive prompt legal attention
o. n hAhMoND
GEO F: HEWITT
Prop'is Trade Marx soda Beer,,
The publlc are informed that Gro r IFS, -
.n"' Uho' HEWITT corner
Of Foster and Waldo SITS still continues to manufacture
original n HammonG soda Rsar o Inc genuine
--=----- -----= -
Riee, whiting ~ Bullock,
B A N X E r. B r Oh Frs,
cor MIN and ..,., c.. w.n...,..
""' '''' "'''' ""'e""'
DEALERs IN
Government Bonds, Gold, Silver, Coupons
of. .,o
wv" e'e'
J,,s,,,,.,, S..,,.i,i., = c,..,.,,..
guy and Sell Railroad CITY and countv Ropds
' W ~ wy '' ''"'' "'i'iS
Special attention given to orders for purchase and sal
- - ~ ' ~"
,rorts far tr ,,o,,s ,,,,os % t,,,,,o.u c.o,u.,;-
~ ~ ~ " i'P "''""s'"Ps'
Passages secured tn and from Furonn fcabn mr. steeraoe
y
Allow interest on deposits subject TO check at sight
| SneciaI derosi,s ~. ,t,oo ,n,,, 90 tor,r .o;,d
'P" i'S''7' ''i 'iiee Hi""'"s vi iVHs'i' ieoei'ou
| with interest at current rate DIFF aplO
j. w. Chamberlain,
| PLUMBER
2l4 Main Street, Worcester Mass
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets Wash Bowls,
| IN thorough manner iii apIs
Worcester Gas Light Company
| COKE
This CpPAP AND MOST DEsIR ARrE FrEt fo- Mauufac-
turing purposes and Family Use is now offered TO the
nmbIie in nmanties h" snIt at tbe foIIcwng Reduced
One Chaldron Of 9s bushels ....... $500
| 0ne.IIaf do Is .......,. '2S
In quantities less than Half Chaldron Is cents per
be issued oSiy al the once Of the CompanY Se Rank
Block. Foster ST., up stairs dtf la4
| -->-
| u,LoIo,,. VVI AZ 1,,,., NJ -
is the best in The ,oor-serecty harmless reliable and
,ns5Iantaneous no otapponmenli no ridiculous INT
Hair Iiye produces Immediately a splendid Black or
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
W. d. SIIATTUCK & co.


BANKERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .GESERAL AGENTS
my2 dT,Th. s&weow3m % Nassau ST. New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
SPRAGUE MOWER

Stoddard Independent TOoth-balance Rake superior
Hay Spreader and shares Horse Hoe, be found at
Richmond s, No. "a Waldo st.
ieis dltt JOHN p. HUNTER Agent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-06-18
The
Rooster SAFE DEPOSIT
AND
Trust Company,
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK BUILDING
Worcester.
GEORGE NJ RICE. President.
,-.-- IL - - L.. l.. I'LL al c.a.Ls

NJ,
ReceUes Money on Deposit Subject to Cheek at Sight
AND ALLOWS
INTEREST ON DAILY BALANCES
AT THE RATE OF
FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
Small Safes enclosed in BurgarP roof Cases TO which
the Renter alone has offered the public for
rent prices varying from SIS to SIS each per annum.
is place Of Security against Fire or Burglars for
depOsitng Yaluables of all kinds.
Bonds, Mortgages. Wills Deeds. Jewelry Silver Plate,
&C. received at very low rates, for Whch receipts
given.
The Vault, BurglarProsf Gases and small Safes are
dOuble-lOcked.
Private Night Watch on duty from P NJ 10 6 A. NJ.
and Burglar Alarm communicating with the Police
Office add greatly the security otherwise afforded.
Business Hours from A. NJ. to p. ".
jyH DIFF SAMUEL T. BIGELOW. Scc'y.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04
A FUNERAL WORTH ATTENDING
neartless, niserlv old man died at an alvanc

A FUNERAL WORTH ATTENDING-A
neartless, miserly old man died at an advanc-
ed age, possessed Of considerable property.
During his life he could never be prevailed
on to do anything for the poor. He provid-
ed in his will that one thousand pounds should
be expended on his funeral There lived in
the neghborhood benevolent lady who was
always helping those who needed help. A
a py sugge- ton occurred to her Why net.
she said, turn this wretched provision in the
will to good account? Why not invite all the
poor and needy in the neighborhood to attend
the funeral, and give them clothing suitable
to tie occasion? The idea was adopted at
once and carried out It was delightful
funeral-the most cheerful scene that had
been witnessed: there for years. No tears. no
graans, 20 signs, not a single mourncr visible;
everybody smiling and ntip-top spirits. The
old women came trotting along, each in 9
warm new cloak, gown, and bonnet the old
men in full suit of black None thought it
necessary to look sad, or feel otherwise sha"
really glad. It was a joyous spectacle. All
were particularly gay and happy So the old
miser, who never caused smile while living
made many hearts bright and eiful in his
death. Surely such funeral was WORTH at
tending.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04
TO YOUNG LADIES.

In marrying, make Your own match. Do
not marry any one to set rid OF him, or to
oblige him, or to save him. The man who
would 50 to destruction without you would
quite likely 50 with you, and perhaps drag
you along also Do not marry in haste, lest
you repent at your leisure Do not marry
for home and living, when by burning up
your corsets, and rolling up your sleeves. ADD
taking care of your health, you can be strong
enough to earn your own living, and provide
a home for yourself Do not let aunts, or
fathers, Or mothers, sell you ior money, or
position into bondage, tears, aud lifelong
misery, which you alone must endure. Do
not place yourself habitualy into the COM
pauy Of any sutton till you have decided the
question Of marriage human wills are weak
ard people often become bewildcred, aud do
not know their error till it is TOO late Get
away from their influence, settle your head,
and make up your mind alone. A promise
may be made in an hour Of half delicious &C.
stacy, which mustbe redeemed through years
Of sorrow, toll and pain Do not trust your
happiness in the keeping of one who has no
heart, no head, no health Do not look too
high unless you wish a companion who will
despisc you Beware of insane blood.
unless YOU wish children that will gil your
life with sorrow. and close their own with
sacrifice. Do not marry hastily. contrary to
the wishes of parents. guardians and friends;
20 may refa 6 to marry al h'fi. bidding, but
you have no right to rush hastily into welded
life against their counsel Wait--a few
mouths may make you thank heaven for their
restraint aud care. Lore con ssait that
which cannot wait is something of a very diff
fercnt character DO not imagine that because
two persons are miserable when apart they
will live happy together. The opposite is
more usually true The "happy" is in the
heart. Those who are happy when separated
will be happier when united.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

Tho Faces ne Meet.
Oh, the faces we meet
Tn the crowded atrnat

Oh, the faces we meet
In the crowded street,
With their smiling lips or their weary eye,
And .he clouds Of care,
Which they often wear,
AS they hurry swiftly by.
There are faces as gay
As the waves that play
On the sunny sand Of an is ct green;
There eyes as bright
As the jewels light,
That falls on the brow of a queen.
There are tresses Of hair
Like a golden snare,
And they catch many hearts in their meshes strong
There are locke like the light
On mountain height,
Ere the day-star heralds the dawn.
There are brows as free
As The land-locked sea,
No storms have driven, no tempest tossed;
And brcws as black
As the DIES ie IRA K
Which the fire fend has crossed.
There are lips whose smile,
Without malice or guile,
Light the face as the sun lights the sea;
And the Liz wears sncer,
Calls the blood with fear,
At its dark maiignity.
Oh, Tie faces we meet
In the crowded street.
Nth careworn brows or with gladstone eye;
Are pictures Of life made
Of light and shade,
As they pass us swiftly by.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04
A CORRESPONDENT tells the following romaI

A correspondent tells the following roman
tic tale Of the recent Pacific railway snow
blockade A man in Denver married, but
had TO leave immediately and unexpectedly
for Salt Lake City on urgent business. He
left his bride with tears i'll his eyes aud q
promise of immediate return upon bis lips
He got there just n time net to be able to
get away. He made his way slowly along
with the blockaded trains. working with the
hands. for every shovelful of snow got out
was that much obstruction removed between
him and his beloved When within two hum
dred miles of Cheyenne, the foremost train
ran into bigger snow bank than ever, at
which the faithful unto death struck out
afoos and walked the two hundred miles IN
five days. He came in with frozen feet aud
ears. but his heart was all right, and he went
on his way rejoicing. At one point he was
chased bv wolves and lost his plug hat in rum
ming. The hat saved his life, for the wolves
had never seen one before and stopped to ex
anime it for long time. It took them So
long to determine what it was. that our heroic
lover cot out of reach He borrowed a red
handkerchief at ahorers hut aud passed
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

THE VOICE OF CoNscrsScE.--Tbc voice IF
Conscience IS gentle voiee-gen,le as the
voice OF mother. It is so still and quiet
That we are ready to say: Can this be voice.
OF authority, a Divine voice within us ?''
Ii is even So. The voice Of the Judge
the voice which shall be as the sound
OF many waters, which shall roll awful
iy like thunder, filing tie everlasting heav-
en-that voice will be but as the very
echo Of the almost inaudioc voice Of con-
science. In this world the gentle mothers
voice OF conscience often becomes feeblcr. till
it passes into moan, aud then conscience
dies. It is as if Il mans dying mother said to
him ooh !. do not this thing hat hate.''
But he turned coldy away; whereas, had he
softened and wept. he would have given life
to his mother--she would have received to-
counsel and to care for hm.--Lynch.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04
L5ves'y.
NEW LIVERY STABLE - gsesA
sasgssasIg
THORNBURG & CO.,
AT
BURKE's OLD STAND.

terminus OF New Street. ntaf va. Hotel,
ia u N TO IT, Va
[ aving. recently taken possession of these
l. commodious stable eratifed 10 an
nouncc 10 the public generally, and oar friends,
that have stocked them with every adjunct to
a com pete Livery. Our horses are young, fresh,
fast. and well broken; our Buggies Carriages,
&C., new and Of the lat est style. and our drivers
selected with special refe. ence TO the comfort and
sgfefy of our patrons
Pleasure parties accommodated at all hour
with single or double buggies. riding horses, TO
ladies and gentlemen. carriages. spring wagons.
sc. Parties wishing 10 visit Weyer's Cave would
do web 10 give us d call.
Horses fed by the day. month or year, at usual
rates
Special attention given to The sale of stock.
Hoping. by strict attention to cur own bust
ness 10 merit Il continuance Of the favor hereto
fore shown us we respectfully solicit a share
! Of / he public patronage dec I-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

The following entitled bills, among others.
have bt come laws
an act to incorporate the WASHINGTON
Cincinnati and St Louis Railroad Comnapv
Approved March Is, 1872
An act to incorporate Monroe College. An
proved March 10. 1872
AN act Ior the construction of railroad
from the West Virginia line, i'm Peudleton
county through Highland Bath and AEegha.
ny counties, III Virginia to the ChesaDeake
and Ohio railroad. Approved March Is.
1872. 10y
g au act providing charter for the city Of
otauhton In force March %, 1872.
An act to charge the name of the Natural
Bridge Turnpike Company, extend and en-
large the limits OF said road and authorize the
erection OF :: hft!ge in connection therewitIp
1872. " ''''''' reg
An act to extend tic time for tie collection
OF taxes and county and township levies
throughout the COMMONWEALTH. Apnrovet
March Is 1872
an act to incorporate the Staunton. Strib-
ing Springs and West Yirgini. Tarns;ke
Company approved March IS, 1872
An act to incorporate the West Rockino-
ham Mutual Fire Insurance Coupapu. In
force March %, 1872.
aa act to authorize the formation of the
Allegheny Springs Railroad Company. Ap-
proved March 49, 1872.
An act to incorporate the Valley Live Stock
Insurance Company. lii force Marcel, %.
1872. '
"A act to authorize the Fredericksburg.
orange and Charlottesville Railroad Comnsnv
to receive subscriptions to its capital stock
from citizens Of the counties of Orange, Mad.
ison. Greene, aud Alhe4narle, to be paid for
IN lands lying in said counties Approved
March Is, 1872.
An act to'extend the charter of the Sweet
Springs and White Sulphur Turnpike Com
pany, IN the county Of Allegheny. Approved
March 10, 1872.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04
NO. 90.
PAY yoUn LITTLE siEBrs.

| The scfiptural injunctlon not to despise tho
day OF small things. is never more applicable
| than at this season Of the year. It is as ems
| tomary, as It rs necessary to safety. in bns;-
ness, to make out at the end Of the wear all
bills and present them for payment sf,u,ra
accounts. ascertain the cxact financial nosit;on
ana start in'eiligently, at any rate upon the
operations OF another twelve-months. With
those who deal only in large amounts, this is
readily done; when the debt is counted bv
hundreds OF thousands Of dollars. it will he
paid, II at all, promptly when due the trou-
Ole is with small bills Many are obliged nv
the nature of their business to give credit 10
small amounts, but TO an extent which makes
the aggregate large. and therefore important
ana to the grocer, mechanic, Or dealer who
Is striving to build up a business on credit
these small sums are Of the Creates! conse-
qoehce because upon them, and their beino
promptly met, depends his ability to meet
h's own engagements.
Nor is it sufficiently considered ebat bu,-
bred dollars paid to ten OF. twenty or tb;r.,r
persons enables them to pay a hundred, and
Their creditors to do the same, so that it is
easy to see That the sane mouey would nav
thousands OF dollars of debt, and at last return
20 the pockets OF the man who first paid jr ont.
BESIDES, are there not among those we owe
sii'aii sums, some poor woman, needy, it may
DC a SICK mechanic, some struggling youth.
70 whom payment now is one essential of
health, OF safety and OF future foytupe2 Let
every reader who owes small sums put him
SELF or herself in fhc place if possible. ia the
IMAGINATION or the persons to whom thew ara
'ae--thcy will be paid speedily. The trou-
Ole IS not that they are dishonest but thae
they are needless.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

It IS stated by a New York paper chat there
will be private caucus Of Democratic Lead
ers, from different portions Of the y. States,
in Richmond, during the month of April.
The movement is believed to be in the in~
terests OF those favorable to a straight-out
Democratic tickle. for the Presidency
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

SUMMERS TARA Savannah negro de-
scribss Samner's civil rights bill as a trap to-
kill fool n.ggcrs." lie delivers himself thus
" ou sec sab, some fool uigser will go 10 the
Pulaski House and jess set himself down BIZ
a white man, aud de white man will Jess fro
dat Niger cut De windef aud broke his
neck"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

Life Policies are now generally conceded
to be among the most certain aud most desirable
OF investments, This Company managed upon
principles OF strict economy. offer the lowest rates
Of Premiums, consistent with safery, and losDer
than any OTHER Company doing business in the
State and its success is established fact. Its
profits are realized in Virginia and by Virginia
people and all reserve from Premiums, as secu-
rity to the Policy holders additional to the Capital
Sock, is invested! by he Loo Boards in that sec
ton of the State from which it is derived.
Being convinced. by their knowledge Of the in
tegrity and prudence Of the gentlemen who
compose its Directory, and by thorough exam
nation of the plan of organization, that it is in
every respect Il reliable Company, the citizens
Of Stannton named above. have themselves sub
scribed to its Stock and taken policies, and feel
warranted N commenting the enterprise to the
favorable consideration of the Valley people.
OFFlCE-Corner of Augusta and New Court
House streets, adjoining D. S. Young's law office.
ian 4. l872-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

ANTI WEED LAw.-The Legislature of
Pennsylvania has passed law by which far
mers are compelled to keep their lands free
from obnoxious weeds, such as mullen, wild
currant, Canada thistle, horse nettle and OK
eye daisy. Railroad companies are obliged
to do the same along their ines.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

The decision of the Court of Appeals in
Meredith vs. Salmon, establishes the fact that
in the opinion of that tribunal, the equities
demand that contracts made in Confederate
money should be settled according to its valr
ue in comparison with United States currency
at the date Of contract.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1872-04-04

RELucrANT-An upright Judge i'm New
York not long ago, remarked ~ am almost
reluctant to send the needy thief who steals
a few dollars worth, to jail. when | reflect
that the robbers who have stolen millions,
nos uoly go unwhipped OF justice, but deride
and DEFY il"