davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-06-13
H0RACE'S LAMB.
Henry Ward 18eecher and
Theatres.

Somebody, who evidently wishes
he had not, has been asking Mr..
Beecher some important questions,
and the great apostle of Plymouth
answers as follows:
"BRooKLYN, May 10, 1872.
"E. T. Cressey, Des Moines, Iowa:
"Dear Sir You ought, as q rea-
sonably intelligent man, be ashamed
even to ask me whether l wrote the
commendations of a Miss Hight, an
actress, which some unprincipled
theatre managers are hawking about
the country. A mans long life
ought to count for something. Still,
I forgive you! L have never seen
a play acted in theatre in my life.
1 have borne one uniform testimony
on the subject of theatres, and that
not in their favor. The stuff attrib-
uted to me in the extract which you
sent me would be considered poor
balderdash in a second rate lunatic
asylum for school girls run mad.
Why you should ask me if 1 wrote
it 1 cannot account for, only on the
supposition that you fear l have a
softening of the brain. What a rec
ommendation of theatres this dirty
trick of forging such letters must
bel Any neighborhood into which
these strolling theatres come ought
to double lock their barns and look
we'll to their horses. A manager
who can forge letters will be likely
to have around him company that
will rob hen-roosts.
"Yours truly,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-06-13


The Industrial Bulletin, paper of
high repute in the ranks of Protection
to American. labor, says as follows of
Horace Greeley:
The thousands of young Americans,
who believe that the highest duty of pa
triotism in time of peace is to defend
and develop native industry, and who
associate Mr.. Greeley in their minds
with the historic men, whose intelligent
patriotism transformed a few English
colonies into great nation, cannot be
led, even BY Mr.. Greeley, into friendly
political association with Colonel Gros-
venor, and other salaried agents of the
Anglo-American Free Trade League.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-06-13

Daniel Drew has given over one
million dollars to the Methodist
Church, and now adds another mag
niicent gift to that body. At Car
mel, his native place, he proposes to
found and endow the New York
Conference Seminary, giving am
pie grounds and elegant stone
buildings large enough to accommo-
date 300 pupils. 1t is stated that
he intends to endow seminary for
the New York East Conference at
Stamford, Conn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-06-13
ENOS HOLMES, III. D.,
PHYSICIAN 3 SURGEON,
uUTU SRORnuGE Ohio.

TIVHE undersigned, continues the practice Of
u Medi cine, and will attend promptly to all
professional sails.
once on Main Street, south side, few doors
west of 20 the Ellicott House.
SFSPeciai attention given to night calls.
ENOS HOLMES.
HflIsboro Juue "a 1869 iu2l
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1872-06-13

sa-send for Circular to WIN. J. FARRAR, Gen
~ stAl Agent for Ohio. l33 Superior St. OleyeiAnd
AIso. Dealer in Cans Ammunition and Sporting
A-'a Goods Of all kinds. --,.
s.Ns q tewr ~ 80 D. =. 80 nOv9n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
American Episcopnlians. Present aEi
Alms-bnsi;i to the English Church.


LONDON, july G.-I fancy that Bishop Nc
llvaine, of Ohio, must have been considera-
bly, disguised when he read the London pa
perS on Thursday morning. They contained
hardly an allusion to an event which occurred
in st. Paul's cathedral on the day before, and
one which, to the EpiScopaians in America,
can only be thought of as of sufficient mo-
ment to cast the proceedings at Geneva into
the shade. The American Episcopalian
Church has presented large silver alms-ba-
sin to the English Church. / saw the per-
formancc. In the presence Of throng of
church dignitarics Bishop McIlvaine, dressed
in plain black, offered it-hcld out the heavy
silver Qlear Il yard in diancter) during an adj.
dress his arm must have wished shorter; the
Bishop Of LitchiicId received it; carried 1t
forward before the altar; was there met by
the Archbishop of Canterbury, before wliQm
he kncelcd the Archbishop took it, made
fIatcrnal address, and then that part Of the
ceremony was ovcr.-lM. d. Con,cdy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

How LoNGFELLow TOOK HIS NAME.--Of DR..
Weldon, the scholastic turfman, the story is
told that Old John Harper applied to him for
vocabulary, after having exhausted all the
E'S, as Eclipse, Extradition, etc, for John
Harper is an admircr of ALTERATION. "Well,"
said the doctor Gf tile story be true), "there
are the LIS. In the LIS you have some
superb names. This colt, for example, being
l;uye and strong, you might call for the poet
Longtcllow. Now, for this bay-let me see.
All there is the great Scotch law authority,
Lyttleton-' Coke On ,Lyttleton.' hhcm
Yes: cnIl him Lyttleten." Losingall remem-
brancc of the points Of biography involved,
John Harper is said to point out to people
his famous racer: saying; "This one is Long
fellow; you see he's long and big; 'tother
one is Little 'un. We named 'cm to dis
tinguish 'em apart" And, in fact, the
horses name is now spelled Littleton, instead
of Lyttlcton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

a &s1y-
|cfsa better mar. Es sses ppnt ic-spiyited
citizen, kind neigh bors; genial COMPANION;
e;ilt gslitle rian, and i true Ghrisslais
Anotiier OF che oidsschbol type os Virginia
gentlemen has bect, gathered 10 bis fathers;
and on his newly made grave we drop a tear
with the prayer that his God may comfort the
sorrowing ones left on this side OF The river,
and bring them TO mcst him In his own good
time.
AZ to the crops ID these counties, my re-
port Is altogether Very favorable, Tobacco
in the lower counties Is looking remarkably
well, very forward, almost too much so, a
great deal already topped. The wheat all
along my route unusually fine; oats good,
but in some sections much injured by storms,
and corn. the main stay, QUITE promising,
and even on thin land, owing to the favola-
bic seasons. il looking well. "A few more
gentle showers and freedom from storms OF
wind and hail insures year OF plenty such
re has not been seen in this portion Of the
State since ante-bcii,m days. To the Lord
OF the harvest, He WHO sends the early and
the latter rains. be MI praise.
Yours at length, BoTEToURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

An ACCURATE PREDICTIoS.-"O ld Proba-
biities" deserves special commentator.
Last Thursday was Il day OF eXcruciating
heat, bearing in this respect striking reSem-
blance to all the days that had preceded it
for several weeks past. And yet Old Proba-
Utilities did not hesitate in lis representation
of better things. With the thermometer
bubbling up toward the hundreds, O. p.
calmly remarked, "Cloudy weather, with
rain, from Ohio to New York, and clearing
away on Thursday night, followed by north
west winds, with cooler weather from Viz
GINA northward to the lakes" And sure
enough, by shutdown the advance guard OF
the 'cloud:' weather, with rain from Ohio
was skir,niSling or our western horizon
punctualy. and for several hours we enjoyed
delightful, placid, soaking rain, of course
"clearing away on Thursday night and
now followed by delightful northwest
winds and cooler weather." Last night it
was easy to sleep under a sheet, and this
morning Philadelphia is enjoying the very
perfection of pleasant summer weather. Old
Probabilities deserves Il quicksilver medal
Philadelphia Bulletin, July 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

THEsAaAToaA II AoIsH SEASON B Asssrr,s
EkTEsT Y1cToRYE he first ffieetifg of the
-faeffIg season, at Safatosh closed on Friduy
With three vigorous encounters briefly re.
ported by telegraph, IN which Belmont's
FV oodbine, McDaniel's Hurry Bassett. and
McDanief's Tubhmn were respectively the
winners. The most important was the
second race, in which Harry Basseft meas.
ured strength and speed for three miles with
another one of old John Harper's splendid
horses, LyttietoD The Now York Herald
says:
Since tile prostitution Of Longfellow, Lyt-
.tleton probably takes the second place in
American sporting consequence. The son
of Harrington, like Longfellow, and the
grandson Of Lexington, Lyttleton, is small
ish brown bay, with white nose and white
feet, short aud wiry, and very strong with
out great stature. Among horses he Is
what might be called among men "singed
cat, possessing capacities beyond his appear
aiice no dramatic action; but that plain
speed and bottom which denote rea! horse
sense. People who took an interest In him
once continue to feel it, and grow enthusiast
tic before long. Although ol.tsold at great
odds in the pools; and beaten in the three
mile race by Bassett, Lyttleton yet made so
game contest that, in the opinion Of some,
Bassett was hard pushed to cross the pole
absld Others said that the champion was
held back all the wiilt; tud tfnde no effort.
However this may be, it was superb race
10 look upon, and in the heavy track, full of
mud and wet, the three miles were run in
5lS}.
The two horses made good, business.like
start, B;issett leading about one length, and
at the hall-nlc pole the same interval was
observed. Lyttleton closed UP nearly the
whole of this gap ut the three-quarter pole.
and the two steeds crossed the grand stand
amid considerable well-bred enthusiasm,
nearly abreast, BaSsett bounding along like
q. balloon 81 THE. breeze. while the negro, sit
ting taut Is statuh 6h ErttFeton; showed q
bright eye, animated in the ride and In full
nostril, like his emulous horse the white
boy, cool and obcdient to orders, watched
both horses at once out of the corners of his
eyes; and so they crossed the mile and a
half with Lyttleton two lengths iii the rear,
but at the thrcc-quarter pole he was again at
Bassctts saddle-girths, and they completed
the second mile riding at tremendous speed
and force, and loudly cheered,; Bassett about
Il length ahead. The blue jacket, red sash
and red cap of McDaniel's boy had little adj
vantage Of Harper's negro in his faded yell
low green, as they galored together in
friendly freedom the whole of the third mile,
and Bassct crossed the line the winner by
about two lengths or less. All the people
were up now believing, and the Bohemian
pony proceeded to nose along the track as if
to find something he could play with,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
VIRGINIA NEWS.
.c.,cr from Petersburg.
,rr,,ondcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.

-.-,o,a,nc,, of the Richmond dispatch.
''''' PETERSBURG, judy 22s 1872.
,,,, sc,d body Of eolorcd infant, appa-
a., =" rnf more than day or two Old, was
J'".i .,;s morning on the lot of Mr.. John
"."";,,G an High street. A negro woman
'N"'''',n5 ~usan Moody has been arrested ana
nS ,,.9 IN ia;l on the charge Of having vio-
l".I, ,.nn ',r,ssed the infants death. She
N"r ,cdrrs that she is the mother Oh the
n H Al, w., denies that its death was caused
~ violence. \ jury Of inquest VIII ;" 't''s
:. .rrnon 10 ir,c-t!~S;;ic thc case.
Meeting Of the officers OF the "iee'es
- Eravn Cca.lal Club, which was orgaE-
" s.'3 "Wednesday night, has been called ter
-" ,,,rro,y afternoon for the consideration OF
ran. business. Instant measures are
.' -. taken 10 increase the efficiency OF the
NV ., tl,r utmost extent during the coming
'.''. .frnt;,l canvass, and III adjourned meet
- ,h,. club X to be held on Thursday:
.r,',r,. +, some talk, too. OF orGan1!rS ".oe
t., and Nr'"n German r!lh IN The cl'y. ii'c
,..I .o.n goes braH"lv on.
H.. a,u,1ovc!uin.> authorized ny recent
,-r..-on of the Common touncd 10 DC
........ j., and onthc buildiHg occupied by tue
>, ofiirr and owned 10y the city. Wcr%'hc-
'...,. ,,.,,,v, Wien they are completed tue
.,.,..., i4jII hr one of the landsomrSi and
mos, imposing OIL >Ec..h>rc street.
.,., ,u,1 INDUCED in that rou@h KIND OF
sine wherein hears and hons dcIiSht, ac'
'......n. II Dr. Watts familiar verse. Ihcy
G.,... 3sn >t.mwoucd 10 appear before III"
pr,o.'. ,n,rr, II tie cGnrgg OF disturbing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23


7rrhn advocates of >ocial equality at the last
session Of the district Legislature dgc>tcda
bill which, it was supposed, would compel
the employees at hotels, restaurants, &C., to
become for Il while the servants of such
colored guests as should chose to employ
them. Heretofore many white men refused
TO serve negroes iii this capacity;'and Others
demanded very high rates Tor such service.
To prevent the latter method Of avoiding the
fine which the local courts have always
assessed, upon white men who declined to
serve coored guests, the Inv of the local
Legislature, which went into effect ycstcr-
day, requires that prices OF articles used in
restaurants shall be posted in IL conspicuous
place therein. The bill, however, seems to
lie Intellectual for the purpose. and unless the
judges come to the aid OF the klw with some
judicial legislation, it seems that it is not
likely to he cllccttml TO- the purpose intended
by it. The placartis in nauy of the restall-
rants show Brandy s. drink, wbiskcy
81" &c, with liberal deductions to regular
patrons. 1t is understood that discounts are
allowed white persons in such manner as to
place prices ut their former figures"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Man KILLED on THE EtIERoAp.-We find
the following in the Wayncsboro' fGa.) En-
poSilor Of the 10th:
Mr.. Editor,-I write to inform you that 4
man, name unknown, was thrown, as we
suppose, from the down night train of the
10Th instant. He had his skull broken when
found, about one mile below here, and 4
severe injury of the left eye. He had letters
in his pocket from parties in Norfolk and
Portsmouth, Va, and from all the evidence
in our possession, his name must have been
Joseph Charles, residence unknown: He
bore letter addressed to Jesse W. White
head, Esq, Bcrzclia, Ga. lie fingered i'll Il
comatOSe condition until this morning, when
he died. Any information as to his family
obtained through your columns will be
thankfully received.
Yours truly, II. II. JOHNSON.
Testers District, July 10, 1872;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Marrying a Brothers. ss;dow--EcWisT.
Law.
10 the Editor Of The New IIori; S,m!

10 the Editor Of The Ne,c Tori; Sun.
Dear Sir.-You have thought proper TO
publish in the Sm, Statements damaging to
me ns rabbi; alid to 1Ir; aid aIiS. e.; of
New York, as Il Respectable family. L beg
leave 20 state, in their and my BEHALF That
the marriage Of deceased brothers child
less widow is not only not prohibited By
Jewish law mor by any other American law
of State or church,, but is cnjoined as 4
duty in the Bible. Deuteronomy NV, D,
that all opinions Of private persons, whoever
they be, or OF hcirarchical conferences whel-
ever held, c;lnnot change the letter Of the
law, Us recorded in Scriptures, or make Il
wrong Of the performance Of that which
Moses declared Il personal duty; Chat. there
fore, all that is sud against the marriage Of
Mr.. and Mrs. n. is slandcrous and Villain
Gus.
As regards myself, | have received of Mr..
~, after the performance of tie marriage
ceremony, IL present of 500, which | did not
think proper to return. Respectfully,
ISAAC VI. WISE
Rabbi Of Il. X. L. Y, Temple CongrcSa'
ton of Cincinnati.
CincinaUh. July II, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

t"rr~i"u,!cncc If the Richmond Dispatch.
bots fr"sn " Isssct9urt ''--Htems flN.n
south" cstcrm iin,: EASTERN SiY@ini;i--
fhc Peoples Perpendicular, New
River Cat-.-r:sc late Dr. Joiin Il. 2ead.
torit--trops, &c.
NEAnsylLLE, VA, july 20, 1872.
Nes>r>. Editor, Having in recent jlunt
Used through the counties Of Wythc, Pu-
h>AI, Montgomery, Roanoke, Botctollrt. Bed
l3id, Campbell, and Pitt>ylyanit, and finally
D-alcd here in old Halifax, and having made
,ohr dots OF men and things by the way,
>1tNe thought said dots might interest some
u lie l~aG"rs Of the much-read Dispatch.
AH"V"> 10 that, was surprised to find
s1HT paper 60 popular III Southwestern Nir-
,'"", where thcy have several excellent
a''i'>. recO!lcct noticing at one country
F'l-'iiln" i'll Montgomery that about liity
iirH Q! HE DtSputch We're taken. They
"a Il The peoples paper y professional
"HriH"n rom Texas settling in that
|@"} >"U2ht ne out for the purpose Of
: lung an advertisement ia the Dispatch,
'"iHhin- lhal though ii WAS issued 4 long
""E nom his location, it was the best paper
w. i''n 10 advertise in, us he saw it in nearly
.e!! hoHsr.' Nov, pray don't consider
,"'> AZ i "ruli,' for | know the mattel-of-
w, managers Of Tic "pcopio's paper w'n't
.'g p"ts, and won't have them; it was
..",H strangers honest, unprecedented
W." % 'ne ease, and rs evidence OF the truth
W! assertion, The doubling Elay read the
VI DF. W. J.. stewart, OF Central Depot, |
u irSa>, Il good man and good dentist, |
'' =" acquisition 10 any community. BY !
~ way, HIS Central" il Il stirring busy
P!tec ~ you viii meet with in many Il
'-5 ride. II is the location Of The machine
r, V.S 81 INC Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
"uich are quite extensive, aud cm- |
!A!Sc number Of skilled africans. 1t |
,''' cciitlt TOO, Of a rich and thriyin. Sec
~" Vi country. and is also the first point |
.,'' '"e western bound traveller strikes |
," IiFtr and catfish, Synonomous terms |
' ," "'i VINO have ever RECALLED themselves on !
..' , 'ihcu!can dish. If the ancient gods had |
.,'r 49,; nee'i Oh New river, and got u meal OF
h., ehoWdcr, anbrosian nectar would |
49,. |li~atcdt from their bill Of fare as soon
.n'r: '."u tlmc TO change cooks. For the |
as"'' t ~, " VISITORS to that charming watering
Itn '"c New River White, ! will mention
.n,e- 'o'' Central you get the quickest and
Inc. w.. ioA'e 10 that point, aud willie wait
- Tue Stage TT Sli!ers, the hotel of the
rr,i,, c'H!lcsy aud catfish OF superior
a w. "n,: ~ any quantity are to be had
r,,, nv Nus o. Tie ob!i.ing landlord. This
L., r','.",;; ""d the county OF Montgomery
>,qfrt,' '.t'! mel with severe loss in the
lor,c. "Fa,n ni Dr.. John 3. Radfou, II
,M, '' ~ VI which see in your column J.
|. S' GU The Dtspatek record the death
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

How MUTNEERS ARE TREATED IN AUBURN
PRlSoN.-A reporter Of the Auburn Bultct,n
writes as follows: The cells occupied by the
recent mutinccrS have been closed up in
front by tight board misunderstanding
i'll the nature of a stoInl-house, which eX-
cludes the light and prevents all access to the
inmate except by officials. Air is furnished
through minute opening, guarded by wire
netting to prevent the insertion Of food OF
other articles by conyictS who may be en-
ployed in the wings. The inmates of the
"soltaries" are fed ON short allowance,
which is given sometimes twice and ut other
times thrice day, according to the deserts of
the subject i'll his conduct throughout that
period. WinsloW, another occupant OF these
private apartments, will be remembered as
the convict who SO treacherollsly attempted
to murder Keeper Hahn last winter. He
still persists in his obduracy, and would kill
fellow-convict or keeper as willingly us
d hyena would open grave. -Adjoin-
ing this precious scoundrel is another
equally desperate, a New York rlltfian like the
others already noted, and named Smith. He
was one OF the party OF fifty Sing-Sing trans
fers who reyolted on the train bringing them
to this city, expecting to kill their guards
and escape. But dose Of cold lead from
the reyoyers of their keepers tloored them
promptly, and they are now doing the State
some service. Smith and Winslow were
partners in the affair. Smith was ordered to-
come out OF his cell for punishment, some
few days ago, but refused. He had a knife
in his possession, and Swore he would kill
anybody who should attempt to take him
ont. Accordingly, line OF hose was laid
from the water works on the premises and
the pipe turned upon Dir. Smith. In just one
minute and half he had taken all the water
he wanted, and began to beg. Being told to
give up his knife, he did so, and twas found
that bis bravery had MI been soaked out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
THE PRESIDENT DOES NOT BET or HIS Ows

TIE PRESIDENT DOES NOT BET or HIS OwS
ELECTIoS.-M l,raukic, July 2l.-The report
having been circulated that General Grant
had authorized Il let on his own election,
the editor of the milwaukee, Da'ty Wisconsin
addressed note to Long Branch, and re:
ceived the following reply from Gtnert
Porter, the Presidents private secretary
"I'he President directs me to say in regard
to that charge that he never in his life made
Il bet upon the result of aiI election; nor has
he authorized or advised any one to do so.
He had no knowledge that any one had made
bet with Mr.. Wilkes until he read the an
nollnccment in the newspapers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23

Total. 1000 gifts. all cash. .$5GG.Ooo
The Hon. THOMAS +. BKAMLETTE' late Governor I
of Kentucky, has consented to represent the FrIs-
tees in the management of this second Grand Git
Concert and lie will personally see that the money
from the sale Of the tickets is deposited with the
treasurer tlt the drawing is fairly conducted and
the gifts justly awarded and promptly paid; ..,u
The drawing will take place In public, III inil o.ew
sion and direction of the officers and trustees OF the
Public library OF Kentucky and the FOLLOWING
named eminent and disln;ercstci citizens VINO nave
consented to he present and see that all Is fairly
done:
Hon II. ". BRUCE, Judge Ninth Judicial Dis, Ky
Gen. ELI II. MURRAY. e. S. Marshall DIS. Ky.
Don. T. Il. COCHRAN, Chancellor Louisville Cham
Hon. L. d. STAMFORD, President Farmers and
Hon JOHN BAnBEE, Manager Royal Insurance
Company, Liverpool 49,
Colonel PHILIP LEE COnmonweilthS Attorney
Ninth Judicial District ~
Co:onci JlLsoS 7. JOHNSON, Manager OF the Gait
DR.. + $. BELL, Professor of Medical University
lion. j. G. BAXTER, Mayor of Louisville.
Hon. T. l.. BURNETT, City Attorney;
HENRY WOLFORD, Treasurer OF Louisflle.
a. q. BRtSSIS, President of the Manufacturers
PHILIP JUDGE. of the Louisville Hotel Company
JAMES BKIDGEFoEp, President Of Second Ma
wv VIC ID y. WHIPS Proprietor Of Willard Hotel
j. G.. JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT Oh IIdoeis ud'is. IA,
H. VICTOR NEwCoMB firm OF NeWcoHlO, bueha-
non 6 Co. pt
HENRY DEEPEN, President German Bank,
hSnKEW GRAHAM. tobacco and cotton merchant
Dr. NORvIX GREEN, President L. ana =. ohof'-
line railroad r.,y
OFFICERS OF THE LIBRARY.
R:T. DuRKErT, President; .
W. n HALDEMAS, Vice-Presidcnt.
JOHN s. CAIN, Secretary. -
FARMERS ASp DROyERs BANK, treasurer.
Address; THOMAS +. BRAhLETTE,
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky,
pu,,lit. Library building Louisville. Ky.
Circulars giving full particulars sent on applSa-
ZION ~ le-I2aw&weow2H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
Douglass and Sumner.

Frederick douglass has written strong
letter to Senator Sumner, appealing TO him
10 stand by the Republican party, and not to
do anything that will aid in the election OF
Horace Greeley. In the letter which he
proposes to write, and which will be given
to the public IN few days, Mr.. Sumner will
take occasion to reply to Douglass, and show
the difference between what he calls Grant.
ism and the principles Of the Republican
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-23
THE GAS WELL.-1'he gals from the famous

THE GAS WELL.-Ihe gals from the famous
Newton well will be brought into the city
within the next two weeks. Certain Titus
vile parties have purchased the well, and
arc now engaged in putting down pipes
through which to convey the gas into the city.
Several of Our rciners have already made
application for the use Of the gus 40 soon is
it cait be brought here. The consumption
of this gas wifi save TO Titusville a large
amount of money which IS HOW going abroad
to pay for coal.-IftsrNie C0ur3tr: