davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
MARRIAGES..

Married, at Locust Grove. :Spoisylvania county.
the residence Of the hriGc's father, OH the Goth In
slant. by the Rev. r.. G. Baptist, Mr.. CHARLEY
GOODLOE 10 Miss EDDIE G. DUEHSON. young
est daughter of Henry Duerson. +"
Married, mt "The Meadows" In Hanoyar. on the
sd OF October, BY Rev. j. r. Garlck, Of Richmond;
Mr.. gorge CLIFFORD BROWN 10 Hiss SUSAN
l.. TALLEY, daughter Of the late Williamson
Talicv.
Married, on Wednesday. November 20. 1872, at st.
Lamcs's Episcopal church, by the Rev. Joshua Pc,
TALIAFER RU. hoth of this city.
Baltimore and Howard county, Nd, papers copy.
Married. in Richmond, Va. November 10. 1s72, By
Rev. T. G.. Dasliiel, TURNER +. EMAIL and
SARAH c. DAVIS. " Washington, y. c.. niece OF
the late Captain Albert tlicry, Confederate States
army. No cards.
Married. OH 2Cti instant, by Rev. John ~ Butler,
Mr. FRANK W. DAVIS 10 Mrs MARY a. FOR
SYTHE: all of tliS city. No cards.
Married. In Manchester, on the lith Instant; by
the Rev. George X. Harding, Mr.. GEQhGE SMITH
of New Jersey, and Miss LEILA d. FORTCSE,o OIL
the former place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

CHESAPEAKE AND CINcIESATI RMLRoAD.-At
q meeting OF the Chamber of Commerce last
week the committee of that body appointed
at previous meeting reported adversely Oh
the proposition Of the city aiding IN the con-
struction Of the Chesapeake and Cincinnati
road. and, on motion, the matter was de-
tcrred one week. While the committee was
of opinion the road was a necessity almost
for cur coal and iron interests, they feared
the credit of the city might be impaired if
the subject was acted upon without due con-
siieration. At noon yesterday the question
was again presented by President CorinSton,
when, on motion of Mr.. Adae, the whole
matter WIS indefinitely postponed.-G nc'n.
nat Commercial, 21st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
After the Offices.

The passion for ofice-the desire to get
into the service of the Governmental enjoy
sinecures-or to get the opportunities of
stealing and jobbing-neveT before appeared
in so indomitable and shameless manner.
| There has been no change OF Administers
ton. Republicans fill the offices of the land,
and there can be no political preteXt for re-
moving them to make way for others. But
vet the hungry wolves demand share of
the Government fold. The ms have been III
long enough, and the hungry hbolers who
arc out in the cold claim that those ms shall
be rotated out, and they, who have worked
so long and faithfully, shall be PET In their
places,
The pressure upon the administration was
growing daily until General GRANT repulsed
the army of plunderers with his big gun
civil-service reform. From appearances.
never were partisuus 80 diScr;lhtled. They
can SEQ 10 wisdom In the ciyil-service regll-
lations-they are absurd and unjust-and
these disappointed men intend to make war
upon it in Congress. War will thus be
made; but il General GRANT is in earnest in
sustaining the mueh-needed reform he will
he sustained by Congress. and the hungry
office-huntcrs will be defeated.
The pressure for Office, Notwithstanding
that there has been DO change in Admins
tlation, and Notwithstanding that the poll
tics of the ins arc the same with those of the
outs, shows the public decentralization
through the spoi's system, and more than
ever shows the necessity Of taking the Offices
out of the political arena and making COM
potency and fidelity the only tests in appoint.
ing men to I'll vacancies. IF that check car
be put upon the corruption Of partisans
and if vacancies be created only by death
resignation, or incompetency, there Will b.
great Improvement in American politics
and "the life Of the Republic" will bt
| greatly prolonged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

The Journal is perfectly correct in its
suggestion that IN the competitive eXalnlna-
ton of candidates fer Office the present. III
culnbents should lie examined as well as the
outside aSpirants. But we had supposed
that to be matter of course. is this net 50
alreadvf Was not Mr.. FAIRMAS found to
be competent before receiving the appoint
ment as postmaster of Philadelphia!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
DE.ATEaS.

Died. on Saturday evening the 23d instant, ut
halr-past s o'clock, FLORA. lnfaut daughter Of
John 4. and Virginia V. Pizzini, aged nineteen
months r. s....
Her funeral w, take place from ST. Peters cathe
dral THIS At0uday) MORNING ut II O'Clock. Re-
latives and friends OF the family are invited to at
tend. ---.-....~a..
Died, on Saturday 10th instant, at IL O'Clock i.
NJ, after 4 long and lingering illness, Of conSump-
ton, WILLIAM y. NULL. aged twcnty-four years.
Blessed is he who dies In the Lord.
Died, in Manchester, on the 10Th Instant, In the
ifty-first year Of his age, SAMUEL a. CRAIG, Il
n1tive Of Lancaster. Pa. but for many years re-
spe,ted Citizen of the former place. leaving large
family and many friends 10 mourn their loss.
pennsylvania payers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

- pfolDET,ily GEE God ausl.

G DEGlDEE5fiS GHEsAP Good dlals
lty P6piins ii ssaad atspaf safc Ma Bro.
cade Popins 1t 30, 10, and asc: per yard tsst Black
Aipaeas at ssc: and upwards; Empress Cloths. al
co.ors, ii SOC and upward Frehch sassseas, asw
shades, ae7sc per ysrd; veious Popltns six and
WOOL Oh per yard very vide irish Popiirs sslk
and WOOL, at issl.so per yard; Black spa Cs;6red
Dress silks at sI.7s to $3.50 per yard Tstmining
siks and sat.ns at 81 slsc, and sa per yard Trims
ming Yelyeteenss al eoirs at 7sc and 81 per yard
best waterproof Cloths al al2sand sLsa per yard;
,aest styles Cloth Cloaks, Plaid and Striped shaws
st the very lowest prices; FlanneIs, Cassimercs,
blankets, and Quilts, at old prices Boulevard and
BaImoraf Skirts at 81 and upwards; Eadies Gentle
mems, and Chiidren's Underycsts, and Ladies' Un-
derwear. cheaper chan ever Kid Gloves at 7sc, II,
and $3.50 per pair.
Call and obtain bargains at
WILLIAM THAIHIAIER & SONS,
No. IOI3 Main street, opposite p0st-oGice, AMI
no 10 No. COL Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

CIV. Tankersley formerly Of Stafford
county, Va, )and G. A. Kingston, from some
place North, Commemorative attorney Of
the same county during Canby's reign In
Virginia, both Radicals, and now living in
Clark county, Ark, were elected to repre-
sent the county in the next Arkansas Legis-
lature. at the late election. = edereksbars
{ Va.l iStGr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
THE POOR MANS FRIEND well knows

came tn Richmond, Ya. One hundred persons can
prove 1t to be true, and his stand is good business
place. This will he good chance for any person
who understands medicine To get "a good living for
himself for a little money. / have all my recipes
in plain print, with full directions for using them.
viii also give one of my college books with full
book with the names of 1so different kinds of herbs,
with all their care, and directions for using them
40 different kinds Of line dry herbs 1000 large and
smal bottles; a lot Of different kinds Of ointment,
salves, and fne lot Of ledleneS many diseases;
also LOCO articles from 10 cents III to $l5 boots,
Shoes clothing, and carpentera' tools. viii give
instruction for mendlng glass, ehinas earthen-
ware, stoneware, steel roh Ivory, bone and hrase,
and everything In the house Except my box and oil
that Is In itI. with fine feather bed and bedding TAO
ponpdsj. Al things nicely liked 20 live In - 81
A2G MARSHALL STREET
no 2Selta between Fourth and Filth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
n-NEW AND FRESH GOODS 81
- rxppEss NOVEMBER q. -.r =

- EXPRESS NOVEMBER %.
$500. T. RI PRICE & CO.. @ ss
are receiving daily IA
New shades FRENCH SATTEENs;
EMPRESS CLOTHS, all coiors;
RACK eros GRAIN SILKS;
PLAID POPLINS, for Misses
IRIsH and FRENCH PoPLINs.
ALSO.
LADIES MERJNO VESTS and DRAWshs'
MISSES aud BOYS VESTS anc DhAWEhs' b
COLLARS, BUSTLES, KID GLOVES, &c Il
STAPLES
1.NKETs. F1,ASNELS, sHEETINGs, ~
.IpACAs, HOHA1Rs, BOULEvARDs,
OIApERs, ToWELLINGS, TABLE-DAMAsK,
BROWN and BLEACHED COTToNs, CANTON
FLANNELS, &c., at fair and moderate rates.
no %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
m FRESH COD-LIyER OIL.
NEW CROP

MEADE s. BAKERS importation OF medici-
nally pure CoD.LIvER OH. A full supply Just In
store. Guaranteed ptre, and made from healthy
livers since the Is. Of September.
MEADE & BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
oc2a 9i9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

q ~ REaoy AZ ENJOY HI /.

u - rt5asras Nc. ALFE1TNp a SON
rrr lrSssE.T AND sfARfNE aFsUH1ANCClH
n 80 - ss-s AGENTS :.
hce leave L, announce totheir ana sne pup.
lie generally that they VII, on tne = "
aaor shaser.s M = building Tenth street tetwsen
nss,r and Rank. Thankful Tor the liberal patronage
that has been estosed upon them in tho past, thes
reanectfn,1y ask continuance Of the Same prols
Inc to nse their best endesyors t2 N
the interests OF their patrons ars pna Wasine
Insurance upon the most favorable terms. no.s.lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

ayarics. II s. probai,ll t,at there win be g
rsauent Tide Id noEs d great while !, for the
Northwest, which keeps farmers SIX months
LIN prisonand six months in the fields, won't
suit everybody. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

w SHAWLS! SHAWLS SHAWLS!-
We offer the largest and best assorted stock OF
SHAWLS we have ever had.
Take a look a: the nice STRIPED SHAWLS at
$3.50 worth 81:
STRIPED SHAWI.S at SO worth IS:
STRIPED SHAWLSat 8! worth So:
STRIPED sHAWLS ut SIS worth 81;
STRIPED sIIhW-LS at So worth 80;
MISSES SEAWLS, all sizes;
PLAID SIIAWLS from II. 10 TO $40:
BROCHE (lon9 and squarcl SEAWLS;
SIIAWLS for mourning:
BREAKFAST SHAWLS and SCARFS at
LEVY DROTHERS',
1O17 and 1919 Main street.
Don't fail TO get piece of the genuine BOBBlN-
EDGE, 10 yards, for soc. no ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

RICHMOND AND DASvILLE RAILROAD Go.'{
RICHMOND, November II, lS12, }
yT,HE TWENTY-FIFTH A n a
l. MEETING OF the Stockholders OF the u IL R hsG
II. ,ha T. xch.nrc Hotel I'm the city Of Richmond on
a. .he .'' sEC0SDe WEDNESDAY IN DECEMBER,
18th proximo. at IL o'clock ~ A., ,r,
nroximo uutiI after the adjournment of the meet
ing. o. N hndjtor
no l4-2lHtd Auul. ..----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

A NNUAL MEETlNG.-The annual lnees-
n Ing If the stockholders Of the Rlchm99 I,,
Frcdericksmrr and Potomac Railroad and EicIi-
mond and Petersburg Railroad Connecno,h wom
panv will lie held at the office OF l,e hlUn,Un nm
WEDNESDAY, the o7th of November 1872 at Il
O'Clock N. r,>croS Secondary
M IT-tt u H., HlNSioN' CtI'Stai -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

~ CALICO COMFORTABLES.@-W
call particular atten ton TO our stock OF
CALICO COMFORTABLES,
DUTCH QUILTS.
WOOL BED-SPREADS.
HOSEY-COMB or BRIDAL QUILTS, large
enough for the largest bod, at Sl.l5 woTths2;
Extra quality HONEY-COMB QUlLTsats2 would
be cheap at 81;
MARSEILLES QUILTS from 90 to SIS:
MARSEILLES CRIB and CRADLE QUILTS, all
sizes and prices at LEVY BROTHERS.,
corner Main and Eleventh streets.
niece OF genuine THREAD BOBBIS-EDGE,
eighteen wards for 6Oc., worth &c. yard. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

MECHANICS BUILDING ASsOCiA-
I'VE TION-Stockholders of the above AssocaeutSS ,a
are hereby notified that the annual messlH ES u Nns
Venber 18th. ut o'clock. All stockholders ialnS
TO attend viii be fined a. BY order OF the B9nrd Oh
Directors. JohN a. Sncretarv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25
TAoIEs RIVER sTEAMBOATei51I51,
~ COMPANY ,E-....llllss-sS

T AsIEs RIVER sTEAMBoATss .i55E.sI
~ COMPANY tEsnzs-sszza
FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BAL
TLM0RE, NORFOLK. PORTSMOUTH,
AND ALL REGULAR LANDINGS
ON THE JAMES RIVER.
The fast and elegant United States mail steamer
JOHN SYLVESTER. Captain u. &. CLIFFORD,
leaves company's wharf at Rockets for the above,
named places on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, and
FRIDAYS at % a. NJ, and returns on Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday afternoons al 4 O'Clock.
Passengers connect at Norfolk with the old Bay
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg on arrival
OF steamer.
Fare to New York. 80
Farc To PnllaueinDlh. ......'...''...... 90
Fare 10 DaIttTnOrS. w
Fare TO Norfolk. %
Tickets on sale Mt CARRIER & CO.'S EXPRESS,
and baggage checked through.
Freight received TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS for Norfolk. Portsmouth. los
ton, Baltimore. and principal landings. on Chesa-
peake bay. and all regular landings on James river,
at REASONABLE RATES. ...E
Freight received from ] j, NJ. TIL p. NJ.
Freight for ay-landin2s must he prepaid.
L. II. TATUM, General Agent
Office Company's wharf
Branch office, corner Main and Ninth streets ic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

NcCANN'S FIRST VIRGINIA Cd
wi REGIMENT BAND SOIREE at Lob "a
mann's New Market Hall, corner OF sixth Liz
MING, November IS, 1872. The Rcgimental Band
will furnish the music. Dancing 10 commence at
P. NJ. Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies
FIFTY CENTS.
The cooperation of members of the First Vir.
gna regiment and public is respectfully requested
A perfect committee Of arrangements and gooc
time will be guaranteed 10 those who patronZe Ms
JAMES +. MCCAIN, Leader of Band.
y. B.-Tickets for sale ut Band Headquarters
1890 Main street. and ut all the principal stores.
no bit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

OFFICE OF PowIIATAN STEAMBOAT CoMPANY,t
September 2lst, ls7:. !
TONSIGNEES OF FREIGHTSzJ-I.le,
" by this line are hereby notified that sa.-pes4sSs-
on and after this date all freight arriving by their
steamers, unless moved within twelve hours after
arrival. will he stored at their risk and expense.
Steamers arrive MONDAYS, THURSDAYS. and
SATURDAYS at 0 o'clock A. 81.
sc % 4s..# WILLIAM y. BRETT. Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION.
Hon. A. NJ Kelley Colonel f. Vlckers.
Hon. James II. D0cley, Daniel harrington,
+ J. Reillcy James Golden,
William English, !. X. Molloy,
I. G.. Baker X. T.. English.
John a.. Pizzini, Patrick AlcGoverh'
John ~ Higgins. Andrew Schultz,
Robert Kerse w. Reddy,
Alexander Delaney, /. Is. Callasnan,
Joseph Stnkcnlurg, William Dl,ron,
Thomas Byrues Jr., Edward 7. Murphy,
James Hayes.
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
Thomas J. Smith, y. Mccarthy.
David Brcmcn, II. torDrck'
Thomas Cox, Joseph Stukenburg,
George DougheI1y. John Byrnes Jr.,
Edward Redmond, FRANK CaIogll,
Juan 4. PlZzini, Edward v hogan.
Tickets (a,imlttlng gentleman and two ladies'
I'll no l3-lS 5,2G.H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

01UE MEMBERS OF THE CATHOLlC
l. BENEFICIAL SOCIETY are mercy aaia, nT THfS
EVENING 1t II O'Clock fl the basement OF u'e
c,tbeJr-,l. By order of the President.
mn OTIS JOSEPH ". LAUBE- Secretar!.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

spring Of 1871 upon the Union Pacific rail
read, with its hundred miles Of snow-sheds
aud its hundred and fifty miles of SHOW.
fences. Colonel FREMoNr's explorations o
l853-'4l were between 80 and 80 degrees O
latitude, andupon the mean line Of his expe
dition the Union Pacific railway is con
strUctcd. His narrative gives some thrilling
aud shivering accounts of hardships and ex
p0sure, and the tcrrors OF the sudden snow
storms that are waited down from the Siera
Nevada to the plains. This st. Peter railroad
il two degrees further north than Frrmont's
route, and we believe the proposed Northern
Pacific line is still! further north. 1t may be
+ thnt this ST. Peter road IL a part Of that
mucii-adyertised and much. praised line, but
we think it is located further north. JAY
COOKE, in his pamphlets, represents
that the route Of this Northern Pacific
road has fallen upou pleasant places and de-
litgbtfa! temperatures-,hat, strange to say,
Il mitier temperature and more equable se,l-
cons prevail along its course than are found
further south. The demonstration of wind
and snow upon this Winona and St. Peter
lice afford no proof Of the correctness of his
sptctt.ations, aud the upshot will be that his
IHtiphlet Is a romance, and that the real ope-
,ations OF his road, if ever built, will be In
fesrupted by terrible yisitations of the winds
.,fli the frosts.
I4uGY's discoveries Of the courses of the
sTsrds, with tie additions made By the OBJ
ssssatians nj Washington, show that tidal
Wiads IRE at intervals producing their elects
osa Isetl5 the South and North American con-
ttnsats. Rain neYerfalls between the Andes
sEia saa Tscitc coast. The towering Andes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-25

TtHE MEMBERS OF D z r. assssssse
FERs0N LODGE. no. !, I. 9, 2. sssszsssf5sB
r r., mr. meetii,g III hfon-
day EyENIN the s.ll II isss 1a,ss E. notice notice
~ ti,e oire and full attendance - tnereto1e
requested. BY order OF fne =
no 2S-ifF JOHN CGHAs. sscIs.l g:-
CHIEFS AND BROTHERS OF CHlghA,,,,
W HOMINY TRIBE, No: a. q. ID. ~, M;' arm w,n
please appear promptly In the . o M run.
Adoption of bylaws and the proposed ne
viii be before the Tribe BY ORDER OF use &c
no c5-at* 2 T. WILEY DAN lss -. vi ~.
A LERT FIRE COMPANY WILL MEE !
"A at their Hall, In Manchester, on MpSS mi al.
tandance is requested, rs business OF lmp9IGanee
viii he brought before The company. BS9s tdH
no 25.ltt CnplallI q. -. -
-,-,-, ,,Tl,pEDc ,DIr THE CATHOLIC
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-18


were SIT. I understand that the Band
is to be Instrumental with new silver
cornets, and will be ready for orpractice
about Sept. Ist. gu1sat .s5sflE
Mr.. 0. Foot raised the frame for q
wagon and blacksmith shop S0x50 feet
two stories high. on Saturday last, the
only building of Importance raised in
the village in nearly 0,years, t,r t,,-s
The farmers have disposed of near
" all their wool clip at about 65 cents.
Colorado potato bugs have made their
appearance in nearly all the, patches,
but are met with war of extermina-
ton. Messrs. Strait s. Co. benevo-
lently advanced the price of milk to 8
cents for the first 20 days of June, be-
ing one cent per gallon more than
promised. The price now is cents.
Messrs-5 II. Peck & Sons had two
cheeses stolen from their carving
room last Friday night
To-day L met aunt Clark, grand
mother of the deceased mentioned,,
Shei nearIy'80 years Teld, yet bright
and active. She has just come from
Dayton in company with Mrs. A. W.
Salter, and children, who is visiting
her sorrow stricken father, Col, Craw-
fOrd.- --1f - - RODNEY.
July 7th, 1872. sss5sa. sHsfs Il
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-18
aAkRErrsv111E

correspondence
Two years ago this season, was Ie-
markable for its numerous storms,
accompanied by lightning which was
very destructiVertel life and property,
and wasa very Strong advocate in fa-
vor of lightning ROD peddlers. This
season has so far become quite notori-
Gus for the warmest weather for many
years, but not one particularly dan
gerous from the effect of lightning /;
but Notwithstanding all this.those en-
gagged in the business of putting up
rods seem very numerous. and very
anxious to make sales, some using un-
due means in order to perfect sales, an
example of which was quite fully IL
lustrated in our village last week, in a
transaction inwhich some parties rep
resented to an innocent purchaser that
his house might be sufficiently roded
for the small sum of three dollars
After the job had been completed, a
bill was presented of thirty. two dol
lars and fifty. cents, which was. .refus-
cd For aieIast fewgdays the farmers
in this vicinity 4iaVeeb been qnite busy
IN their fields Cutting hay. THE crop
promises to be a very good one this
year, at least enough to fill the de-
mand for the coming winter. Some
have harvested their wheat which
promises a good yield, being much
better than the average has been for
seveTaIYeSrS astweek anew efthe
Colorado potato bugs were saen in the
fields in this vicinity, but by close and
careful attention to these unwelcome
visitors, they have nearly all been de-
stroyed.
Crane Brothers have nearly COM
pleted their large brick store building
which will soon be ready for occu-
pancy. j. H. Bogrand is also making
very rapid progress in the construc-
ton of his two story brick building
which will make very fine addition
to the appearance of this village. Mr..
Spencer has nearly completed his new
dwelling house on North street which
he expect soon to occupy.
July Ii, 1873. SOUTHERN.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-07-18
MANTUA

C0rrespondencs.
We will continue our report of OBJ
servations at Mantua Station. A short
distance from the box factory men,
tioned in ppr last, the carriage and
blacksmith shop of George Allen is
located. The building presents exter-
nally a very attractive appearance, be-
ing about forty feet in length, two
stories high, with eupola, and neatly
painted. Six workmen are employed
in the various departments of that
branch of business, besides having a
good share of custom work at all
times. But a. few rods distant, is the
factory of o. B. White, run by steam,
and formerly employed in turning
pick handles and axe-helVes, but now
making cheese boxes. t9',
VIM. Smith, formerly of Shalers-
vile, is now engaged in enlarging his
elegant new dwelling on Prospect ST.,
near the Catholic Chapel. His pail
factory and saw mill will be built
here, as soon as the site is procured,
for which negotiations are now pend
ing. - l-sti -.,srei
J. M. Folger is adding to his house
room, while repairing the damage oc-
casioned by fire few weeks ago.
T. Bprpett's house is receiving the
last finishing of the paper hanger, and
will soon be occupied. He is also
building q new livery stable, about so
feet in length, near his grocery store,
south of the railroad, on Main st.
Mcleod Sc Wilson have enlarged
their store, adding nearly as much
more shelf room as formerly occupied
Ia sure indication Of deserved pros
perity. Mr.. Mcleod has also COM
menced the cellar of his new house,
which he is ABOUT to erect on pleas
ant lot, nearly opposite the elegant
residence of Charles Haker.
The foundation walls of L. J..
Rhodes brick block are rapidly ap-
preaching completion.
A reservoir for watering horses has
been placed In the street at the inter-
section of Prospect with Main Street,
want supplied which has long been
needed. More anon.
The Fourth was spent very inde-
pendently by our citizens-every one
on his own hook. Haying has CON-
menoed in earnest. Weather hot
mercury above the nineties = Items
scarce-whewI
Our Radical friends report Greeley
stock OH the advance among the Dem
ocrats, but as far as known, the Dem
0orats propose to balb, for awhile, that
is, neither go ahead, go backward, nor
wabble sideways, but just settle back
In the breeching, and, perhaps, smash
thill or two. until a Democratic can
didate is brought before the people,
and then to pitch in and-go down
with colors nailed to the mast. Ye
sage of Chappaqua can meyer become
sasSdg coated f9r q trRe Democrat.
VERITAs.
MAETyA, July IA, 1872.