davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

MT vICHY AND ..ts1s2+r
.KIssENGEN AT HOME.
We have a fun supply of Imported KISsENGEN
and vICHY SALTS In bottles A large teaspooniui
os tbe s,,ts added to a tumblerful OF cold water.
,,rod,ces At once glass of sparkling yICHY or
,,ssrNcEN, MEADE BAKER,
Dispensing Pharmacists
en- org Main street, Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

n HAVE THIS DAY APRON y. To :, e. e..
1IiIs Scar my ADMIT +. boy Eng su., ~; i
), H. CLDCkS, NaFtiif , sit' e. RFAk.
lssi M.tia street. SelI-i.sMss'
lEGGsr /, 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

YETELLE, No. 1904 Main street, Is fully
~ fortified against summers heat
Whist with one expedientan aud another IL 81 H4SX
viii 90 hard II he doesn't keep his Gus
toners aHd friends cool srd comfort &S -
able, let the summer god rage never go ferceiy.
Els LARDER has tbs best products or the season,
from the tropics TO the lakes, which are served In
the BEST STYLE OF Art. .
His BAR Is the best both for skilfni brewing and
superior ACCOMPLISHMENTS In this city. IL
with these and ices and cooling mineral @afers Geii-
uemen can't keep cool. thef, tie weather mst ne a5
hot IA yesuSius Itself sE 81 .z.s...s.y-
Thankful for past sacnrs. he enews his aviation
10 the pe',sie, and PROMISES ctton, II thar b 10
be found In this world. 5eR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
GCHOOL-BOOK DEPOT.

TEACHERS. PARENTS, AND SCHOLARS
VII, find all the SCH0oL-BoUks used III our
public and privats schools at
j. T. ELLYsON'S
RICHMOND sCHoOL-Bo0K DEPOT,
1l12 MAIN STREET,
three doors above the Dispateh Office.
He would invite the attention of parents. teachers
and scholars 10 his large and varied assortment of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
embracing all the leading books used In colleges ana
public and private schools, AMI which are sold &C
publishers lowest rates. g."
ALL BOOKS USED IN PUBIC SCHOOLS
supplied at lowest prices fixed b, State Board OF
Education.
COMPLETE CATALOGUE OF SCHOOL AND
COLLEGE TEXTBOOKS ...
furnished free on application.
Liberal, DISCOUNTS TO MERCHANTS AND
SC ls-2w TEACHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
sTOyEs, TINwARE. dc.

n AWsoN'S IMPROVED DlAaoH,Hn
IL FURNACE The best furnace ese m , s'ss'
e''T sll ie'' - " AKREN 'RANGE. ,,o,,l.
First premium. Americas, ,,i,i.rr.
Eicsafed even. Warlring-f Iooet Bf,in,nr iu,,d
Fender-t;aard, pamgipg and s!lSAl's "'"'~'
Draft. Keeps Side Turning ~
.l- FIREPLACE tiEATEH. .,,,,,,. II
any stove in tie market
m shows The eiittrr IRE. .
We have secured tie agency for the 49,
wien We su'afans'si" ~ WILSON & WEsl,
~, ,.., "A No. itl7 Msin stiet::.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
NHESAPEaKE AND OUTn p,n

4 iHEShF EhhE hND " ri u Raj
" ROAD.-On .nd aftnr September ac.b D..
SENGER TRAINS viii leave Richmond - e. e.,
lows =" w
s:3n A. M.--MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday, &,
the White sulphur Springs. connecting a, Cord
Vile with the Grange. Alex1niris and Nan
train for Washington ana North. and Lynch,alr,
l:as P. M.-ACCOMMODATI TRAIN .,,.s.
Sunday for Gorlonsvile, arriving at s:ls r I,
This train connects at Gorlonsvilie With the n,oh
trains on Ia. t,rangc. Alex dria aud Mauassss r,,
road for l. YNCHBURGau aud WASHINGTON
Through tickets, at low rates, sold b. ali i,dr,
Northwest and Southwest 49, r''N
Steerage tickets from Liverpool. t3ucaps,ou,
Amsterdam. ntwerp, Hamburg I!a, re- RotI.r,,,,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and ticihenburr. 10 all point,
on this road. can be bought Of tie General ~
Agent Mt Richmond or can be ordered through am
station agent on the road. sI@5.s 10y
Further Information may be obtained Ut the ON.
pany's offices.
4. II. PERRY. General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETHERLASD. General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PekVF1stSSkVNfAh N hSbSSs
T II. TUCKER, -
y. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CHARLESTON, ". VA,
Will continue TO attend to business In huntington
Special attention given TO all matters connected WIN
real estate. sc24-eM
r AMBLER SMITH,
~ ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PRACTICES IN UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURTS FOR THE EASTERN AND WEST
&c. ERN DISTRICTS OF VIRGINIA.
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE
SPECIALITY.
OFFICE, No. 5 MARSHALL HALL. CORNER BANK
AND TENTH STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA. ~
The amendment of the Hon. John +. Lewis,
The bankrupt law now. Us amended, exempts $500 in
money, $1,000 In land or personal property, State
Exemption Of 1880. and wife's dover. au 2o-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
CTEREOSCOPEs

The largest assortment Of STEREoStOPlC
VIEWS I'm the CITY, embracing Views Of
RICHMOND AND VICINITY,
SCOTLAND.
IRELAND.
HOLY LAND.
SWITZERLAND,
UNITED STATES.
PARIS.
STATUARY,
WELLER,S CULORED GROUPS,
ENGLISH COLURED VIEWS.
at j. r. ELLYSOk'S
SchDoi-ROOk Depot,
en- 1s-ow I1l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE
SPECIALITY.
OFFrCE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
--.. Tsf RAILROAD COMPANY. I

NOTICETo CONsIGNEEs.- The follow
IN ing consispees have freights at this cOmpaDys
depot, which they Will remove a. once, paying
charges the saline or their goods will be stored ut
their ea pense: w. p. Elan 6 Co., Dupuy b Mex,
Hulst7& King, G. l.. Yates, Tyer's Son & CO., /.
Levy, Staples B., j. Il. Bland Il Co, Wallcrstein
Il CO., G.. C. HarsiD & Co.; Palmer, ii. 4 Co.: 7. J.
Speneer C. L. Todd X. Il. KASEY,
~. a0-lt General Freight Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
WOstD AND COAL.
4 NTHRACITE COAL.

A large supply Of superior LEHIGH. L0R-
BERRY, and LOCUST MOUNT ANTHRACITE
GOALS. Also. CUMBERLAND, lump and average,
said tn be the best bituminoHs coal IN use. u
Anthracite carefully prepared and sold by weight.
s. L. LATHROP,- 49,
aua Seventeenth street, nj drawbridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
& 8 Ks Is sgssSE&
TgTCH MON DssAED YORK NV
~ RAILROAD COMPANY. LS
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS AND THE nav,
ts7 re LING PUBLIC. ~

On a ns sf ,1,n TT Irsss, II; 9ss. su
sonDecting ut West Point viii, the spleIsd s,rasi
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. NV Won.
AND BOSTOs,sAHI,IALL POINTS wfsSTsh,
TUESDAYS. TIL Stays, AND sATrrPp,v,
and for WEST FONT daily at flie same ht ,e,s
riytDg at Richmond NJ 1890 a. NJ. N.Y. u.
Freight train leaves Tuesdays, Jhursd,rs .,..
urfiays ut O'Clock Nj FOR tIroue f,t I'M s'
all points North aud West: and on Horjsys " NJ, .
nesdays, and Fridays, for local freight ts, Se
Richmond and West Point, at ga. NJ. p oSSsHHta
Freight received daily, carefully b,,a,.af
promptly forwarded. Through bills OF i,d,na snf
to all points. No freight tsken by p5saangar ,,,h
Owing to.cireuHistsRces over which, NO nhlh
control we are compelled 10 advance r,r ~ %
but the travelling public, Knowing the nsny ' "
forswiih The table well supplied on our ~, ,G'
but a small item 10 them. WIN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS.

large and most beautiful assortment of FIio-
TOGRAPH ALBUMS for SAFE wholesale and retail,
=, J. 7. ELLYSDN'S
ShooI-Booh Depot,
s.,s,w llf2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-30

Mi. OConor replies:
"Of course your courtesy in asking
whether YOUR PROPOSED use OF my name
would involve anything personally disagree
able to me demands my thanks, yet it would
seem to have been needless. You must your
SELF have seen that whether or not l con-
Cured in your views, there was in them no.
thug that. as a man of ordinary common
sense, could regard as personally offensive.
at u,ay not be ainlss to say tbnt differed
with you as to the position Of General Grant
in popular esteem prior to the Baltimore
Convention, and believed that spacious
nomination at Baltimore might have led to
his defeat. In justice to the wire-pullers.
ought to say that ! thought little and did
nothing in reference to the presidential
nomination prior to the Baltimore affair.""
GENERAL BUTLER DEPRESSED.
General B. F. Butler was at Cincinnati the
other day, following in the wake of Mr..
Greeley. Naturally enough the General was
somewhat blue. When an interview was
sought by some citizens he entered into con-,
veisation with great freedom, and gave his
opinions without the least hesitation. The
Enquirer prints report of the conversation,
from which we extract the following:
MIR. c.: How do things look East?
General Butler: The East sail right. Yer
mont and Maine did the thing up we'll. But
We have bad news from the West. Things
look bad in Ohio, especially. The only trou-
bic is in the Vest
MIR. c.: Greeley,s visit has had depress-
ing effect, enthusing the Democrats and
Liberals. General Grant ought to be
Brought out to counteTact what Greeley has
done. ..avss-.,.s
General Blitler: No; it would be of no
use. General Grant can't talk, and his CON-
ing woiliJ 90 more harm than good.
couragins influence to enthuse our side. y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
PENNSYLVANIARAILROAU.
WW0H u - =,
oS AND AFTER suXpAY; DEC. -. 1872


WEST PHILADELPHIA.
Trains leave Depot, Thirty second ami Market Sta
Trains arrive s.,n neTo Thy Market
Paoli Accomm odation daily. EXCEPT Sunday. 60
Am, S.3o am. and lilo a. m. liz Pm. $40 pm.
Niagara Express daily. except Sunday, 7.3Oa. N.
Lock Haven and Eimira Express daily. except
sunday, sW .. IN.
Fast Line and Erie EXP. daily or. sundayl "a pm.
Harrisburg Acc. daily. except sunday, 2.30 PIN.
Park esburg Train daily except Sunday. $50 p. m.
pittsburg Express daily. except sunday..7.io m.
Cincinnati Express daily $40 PIN.
southern Express daily. ily......."....... 1910 p.ln
Pacific Express daily. ~ PIN.
PsSii s,d a sundny m and Is . p,n .%
Erie Nail Saturday nsht runs only to W iilamsport
For Emigrant Express Tfain. leaving ll.1O =. H.
New York DIV ision.
Express for New York. Tl5. $50 and Il % m. and
1880, 800. $50 ard 50 pin. and 1910 night,
ElniSIant Train Tor New lorE. j. % M sht.
Nov Yo!k SUNDAY Traias 'o' IT, II, ssi m. and nd
' ~ KENslNaroN DEPOT.
Hoimssburg & Bustleton. "a
Way Tain for New brunswick, ,.~.4..... a.l5 p N.
| kxpress Trains Tor Trenton. 80 III and $50 and
Way Trans fer Trenton. 1000 M. ali. + 10 and
FOR BELyIDERE DIVISION.
Express for Trenton. l.ambertyiie. Ea.ton, scran-
| ton, 8c., 80 y ~ and 1 w
| Way Train TO Lambertyile Pennington. 90 am.
and W III.
Way Trains for Pennington 1900 = IN and 500 p IN.
| Accom-. for Belvilere 500 IN.
| MAkkEr STREET FERRY.
| AMMDOy Division
| AccOmmoda. for New York via le h Amboy and
| via Monmouth Junction. $50 IN and 30 m.
Way Trains fer Trenton New York. s.oo and lO.oo
! - n: 1900 noon: $40. 4:u, 500 ant pm.
Way Train for Burlngto ton....... go ID.
Way Trains for BoTdentown, ST li..o III.
Exp. TraiGs for liigLtstown. 6.t1a 80 m
| and $50 M.
| Express Trains for Long Branch 10 4 m and
| Nj. Southern and Tuckerton Gailroats. 40 n
Way Trains for Mt. Holly. ll.3G m.
Way Trains for Peuabarton. 6NU. 1.1 l0!OAnl. l5o
| $50. 500 and 20 y III.
| Sleeping Car Tickets for the West can be h ad on
application at the Ticket Office e0I Chestnut street
and at the Depot, Thirty second an Market sts.
| Agents Of the Union Transier Company will call
for and deliver Baggage at the pepots. Orders will
receive prompt attention. and Railroad Time Card
! can also be obtained at the following
| No. @1 Chestnut street,
| TICKET OFFICES: No. SIS Chest nut street.
mo. ll6 Market street,
Hand at the Depots and Ferry named ahove.
T J. CASSATT Generai Manager.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

i1s MLNed Tram viii run subject to delayp inci.
en. 10 freight bus,ness. and viii stop ooly st IA
NEW CASTLE rRAlNa g.s
a, N" fast,s sIs fg5 hMi%,ne.On RAads.
,,,,.. SMYRNA BRANCH vi I TRXXfNS II XXfN
.n aadiiionait to those above leave Snyn0 SyCl.v.
ton II. 80 a. m.. and 7.35 y. m. LsavSC Isytnn ~,
smyrna ~ .. w.. and 200 p. N. :, to msEe conn"c
South. 80 sseusss
ro,rvSvv coNNRcTIONs.
Anpss M :iIl ths Kent Cssnty snA sn
Railroad. q Gnu Us~~0s~T
water Railroad. s"e sseek
AT pSEAf0kD with the Dorchester aaa D.l.v.,.
At pELMAR. with the Eastern Shors ps,,ro.
and Wicomico and foco4oke ReiiroSd.
u. =. KINNEY. Gspt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

MIRA Aibauah, who with her husband, is
playing 'iPoverly Flat" around New England,
IL ! sister 10 Maggie Mitchell.
Roein, a distinguished member of the 1ns,i-
tute. ms beens stucll from the jhry list IN
Frasce,s Dt6h,sse he ack knoledgeds Shat he DID
not believe in the existence of God.
Robert Charlton, one Of the Rnaker dspNta-
tion of three who went from England 70 dh-
suade the Car from prosecuting the Crimeap'
war, has lately died. '5s.i ,6
His Holiness the Pore has appointed DR.
Klein, Dean OF the Chapter of Limburg. as pri.
vate Chaplain at the Vatican. H
The funeral cor,ege Of Miss o'Neill, the Bar.
oness Becker, wss mile in length. and headed
by her three sons. The tenantry Of the eldest,
to the number OF two hundred, walked four
abreast. s' 80
Sir Bartle Trera Was received BY King Vic
tor Emmanuel at Rome. The King handed 10
Sir Bartle a gold medal bearing his efiigy, with
the request that It might be given 10 DR.. Liv-
ipRslons as token Of his Majes.y's estsems
Harriet Hosn,er has completed an exquisite.
vork-a statue OF the queen OF Naples,
who is pysssle6 = Sshen,'e EP9 anAcs to
a cannq ! stjas ewsY& - sfAPAaf
Who 70 Shkk nkslsiA e&sas sE III II IA
The rumor cones across the sea that Louis
Napoleop. ihs q = uasSss EoseasN saad the
fDrmer princS imperial Of FrAn,y intend COM
ine 10 U6ur No. taiAbls sascr$si eAk Hsxt sFfine,
and travelling through the length and breadth
of the continenl during tho ensasns summer
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

The man lives in Philadelphia who. when
young and poor, entered bank, and, says
lie. "Please sir, don't you want boy"
And the stately parsonage said. "No, little
boy, don't wantalittle boy" The little boy,
ing pleas x iccfcs S I stick & lie had bought st
with cent stolen from his good and pioas
aunt. with sobs plainly audible, and with
great globules Of water rolling down his
cheeks, qlided eilenty Down the marble steps
bank man lodged behind a door, for he
thought the little boy was going to shy stone
at him. But the boy picked up something
and stuck 1t in his poor but ragged jacket.
''Come here little boy, and the little hoy
did come here; and the bank man said, 10
and replied. "a PIN Aud the bank man
said, 'Little boy, arc you good" and he
said he was Aud the bank man said, "liowdo
you vOte-excuse me, do you 80 to Sunday
school," and ne said he did. Tlien the bank
flowing with pure ink, and he wrote on a
piece Of paper. "St. Peter" and he asked
the little boy what it stood for, and he said,
"Salt Peter" Then the bank man said it
meant ''Saint Peter" The little boy said /,
"Oh!'
hi. nan Ss ts taS The he tie isS eSy e
again, for he squeezed him. Then the bank
man took the little boy into partnership, and
gave him half the profits and all the capital,
and he married the bank man's daughter, and
now all he has is all his, and all his own,
too.
sroRg OF a AkoraER coop Llrr1E BOY.
My unde tdd ms this story, and spent six
weeks in picking up pins in front of a bank.
l expected the bank man would call me in
and say, "IIttle boy, are you good?" and |
was going ID sY oYes,.", and when he ASKED
me what 'St John" stood for, was going
to say "Salt john" But l guess the bank
man Want snxious e have . partner, 'snI
says he to me- "I.ittle boy, what's that you n
picking up?" Says I. awful meekly, "Pins. y
Says he, Lets SEQ EN- And he took 'em
and took Off my cap, all ready to 80 in the
bank, and become q partner, ard marry his
daughter. But l didn't get an invitation
He said. "Those pins belong to the bank, and
i'll catch yNu hanging around here any NOR.
III set the dog on yoa!" Then left, aRt
the mean old cuss kept the pins. Such i
life as find it.-Mark T,oatn.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
'' saiirpaa Stmes. -
Pnilade ~uia, Wipdington' ana salti.
more Railroad.
600MWN q =
TIME TABIE.

TIME TABLE. "'s.
p.Y:s sol%si S,oSd ~..S,ss .ss..:
VIM ns;oSF WIN o..~ss. saeaa
ION with smyrna Bianch Railroad Mary land aud
DeswA,e Railroad: at Hatr.ng.on with Junction aAd
Delaware Railroad AZ Dellaar with Eastern shore
Railroad. at Salisbury with w,comlco and Pocomoke
ExffEsS Hs TEAM 100 NJ tsuna.y. s.ssE,ss. ,o'
P:sy1 and Connect. q. VT
sxrkssss TRxiN KIN 5Oi 3 ny
..as
ss.s
vile, Grace Aberdeen. Psrrymans EDGE
wash
nE,on, s'oEpins a. Ghf2.sr cay,aon. va
Hayfs-ds.aIacs. FeIryman. ana Maroia:
IL rnain monroe and S0toik' will 'aAs 'hs
NiIMrNGToS TRAINS
s'!. AZ S'%.asss s s
s sA : ,na tn sS r. .!sa with
ISAvK wIIa SuToS !. s.ss sS ana SO AN .Ano 400
and 7.i5 7. The $40 A. NJ. twain viii not
stop tsswssn onss.., a. and rMilsdrph'A On SUNDAY
Arsenal Junction by street cara with III. sao A. NJ
psila ~ ISD Il" a't '''e MI 4xA,s
s.opp,sg M a. al T. ,a.ions on ch1..s, oIess and rh
sr.a:. Sd y:Il IN. an 1919 es w...i.Ss NJ
days A. :su p p rhiladel lpha Tor t.oat.r lIeighis
III
Wednesday, and Saturdays 2.sD D. N, The 90 A IN
train eiops at all Stations t,w.en fhiiat elpha And
Lahokin.
Lsav. P.r. psposi. for Philadelphia. suneay. excepted,
chAaa Ford Va9i ,sT si ,a a.
| sunday. leave Philadelphia for oxford saI a. M, .
leave Oxford for Philadelphia $40 y.
Trains leaving i!irn gon at 6.+5 H. In will,
connect a. Lamokin junction with 700 q. ru and
AN IN. trans ior ihiladelphia aud liiner. Gem
| trsl Railroad.
| THROUGE TRAINS FRoN BALTIMORE
LkAVE WILMINGTON at iO-3t l23i PM, $50 IO:G r. N
| CHESTER FOR PHILADELPHIA,
| Lk III a ID ~ , Is IN
| E1s, 24i. 4<l, 53l. GIL. 80 aud 10. 10 T NJ.
From BAltinloret 30 Philadelphia Leave baltimore At 7 81
An way Mail. $50 AN, kxprssi; = IS 4. n M
- press i.D I. NJ. Eypr.ss lJ,i5 4. A. Express.
vrom Baltlmore fort rtDepositu inter
liA atSUUP. NJ
Accommodation Ainfrom Port Deposi IL wiilleayePsrr,
vill~ass Al AN. ioi BAitnor nd al erne ~ sts
| TRAINS FOR 5ALTf NoRF
Leave Chester A. l2tS and YlI A. and T. p.u
Leave Wilmington At 1892. Is an IO o. NJ, las n.
6l7 r.n.
SUHDAYrRA FROM BALTIMORE
Leaves BsIimnr- ~ % n stopping Magaoa Perry
mana .AbeTdeen. HASre-de-tii a u
| town. North East. Elkton. Newark, stanton, New
| port. wilmington, Cl,ymont. LiEwcrc aud Chester.
:. : kESNi.i sgp-tintvudens
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
DHILADELPHlA. WILMINGTON e AAijTT.
l. MORE RAILROAD,

oa and after WEDNESDAY. 0sscser nj. nm.
a PASSENGER car will BE- attached to the fre;sSS
Isin leaving Philsdslnhis Il 800 p. n. ior VII
The train will stop 1t Stations q Soliova SosSA
sisnallsd: Gray: Ferry. 9.l2 y. n, Lassrstie Az
low e.!9p N; Lin.ood. 9.s6 .. =; CiaynoSt. ix1Q
p. N; Nlssslte i1;ls ,. n, ,aHivS XilRiDs 49,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.
=. III i-+&--fs NNg ~,

AFTER the ACCIDENT.
xourt or THE sHAfr. WE "'i ~
@c,--s By Bret Harts. .fs4<s =
What ! want Is my husband, SIR,
=. And if you're man. sir. ''' sS'.
You'll give mo on answef- assn .-q .,..s.fa
wh'{e isrn' '0's tI<
peeIshyn .i.. M L. MI - ,-.'. . r. - -,
Six months n % - -. q % .tlIIl f9 j. .
Since We came here - r.s.a u
Eh9-Ahsyou knowi'as aE8 t.H
Wei. Ian quiet
But must stand here.
pl.ass1iIl As1 Hiis l. strong ,.,a.
Il you'll Just let ass wait 5'
5' Inside o that gsto W
4; Till the news comes along.
''Negligence"- ..
That was the cause; 6.S ~
Butchery9
Are there no laws
Laws to protect such a. we!
Il won't raise my soi,e;
I Won't make no noise.
Only you just let me be.
Four-only four--did he say a. .rHt nt
Saved and the other one ?-Eh? .tt
Why do they call? % az
Who are they all .-H.- .-s
Looking and coming this way? ,n' a.
What's that Pa message?
Ill take it;e
l know his wife, sir.
Ill break ii.
"Eoreman!'
Ay,ayl ft 81
Out by and by tt
Just saved his life"
Say to his wife
Soon he'll be tree;'
Will I?-God bless you.
It'sme!
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28

nRIME NEW TIMOTHY SIZED. SPINACH.
+ Cabbage. Eslo sad Lettuce far fallsowi
Mustard and Celery Seed fsy pist,inE q s...l
a ~ .dts d a. sae" 'siiM1skst strsst.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-12-28
CONNECTIONS.

n AZ Wilmington. with trains to PhiIadslph and
5aiumore and with Delaware Railroad tfains,-
ana from Washington. w
a. ohaadsford. trains Nos. }. 2 and for PAila-
Arsins Nos l. and 8 with trains for Port SepoSit
Jnstssyl le AZ trains ccn1sot With traiss ior
Philalelphia. W e.~ "so
a hirdsboTo''. trains and connect soythvard
Ka,irosd. and and with south ward Sound tesiss.
Itaih No connects with train from Phileds siShis.
@, 6x0I4. Z
General Supefinto19cSt
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
The Electoral Vote.

The death of Mr.. Greeley has
opened "a new question for discus
sion, to-wit: For whom will the
Democratic electors vote for Presi-
dent? The Uaion and ABaericon is
in favor OF complimenting Hon
Thos. a. Hendricks. while the Ban
pcy thinks "thc wisest and most ap-
prQpriatc solution of this uueXpect-
ed complication would be to cast the
vote in the College for President
Grant IL saws To make "the cleo
tion Of President Grant unanimous
would be the most graceful, tasteful
and appropriate thing conceivable"
Now, all this would doubtless be
very pretty in tho eyes OF the Ban
faer, and if that noble champion OF
Liberalism, Graft Brown, was also
dead, might bc tasteful and appro
pirate to some people; but
VIC protest that Gov. Brown is clear
ly entitled 10 the vote. Had Mr.
Greeley been elected and lived 90 he
iuauguratcd, Gov. Brown would
have bccn his successor, aud we
claim that lac now has a Legitimate
claim O. the complimentary vote OF
the Democratic electors for the Pres
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05
Household Education

Children hunger perpetually for
new ideas. They will learn with
pleasure from the lips of parents
what they deem it drudgery to study
in books; and even if they have the
misfortune to be deprived of many
educational advantages they will
grow up intelligent, if they enjoy in
childhood the privilege Of listening
daily to the conversation of intelli-
gent people. We sometimes see
parents who are the life of every
company which they enter. dull, 81
lent, and unnteresting at home
among their children. If they have
1ot mental activity and mental
stores sufficient for both, let them
keep what they have for their own
households. A silent house is q
dull place for young people, place
from which they win escape if they
can. How much useful information
on the other hand, is often given in
family conversation, and what un
conscious but excellent mental
training in lively social argument
Cultivate to the utmost all the
graees of home conversation.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1872-12-05

idency. His distinguished services
to the party, as we'll as his position
upon the ticket, demand it.
Why should Gen. Grant receive
the vote? Does he represent any
sentiment or principle now that he
i'd not represent during the canvass
when we we're voting against himf
DO we endorse his San Domingo
scheme, his Ku Klux policy. his pos
tai telegraph swindle, and all the
other isms of which he and his par
" are the advocates? If so, then
let the Greeley electors 60 for him.
If not, then not. AS we. have said
elsewhere we propose to give Presi-
DEM Grant no factious opposition.
We will applaud whatever he does
that is right. But we see 70
sense in thus selling out to him body
and soul when there is no sense in
it. He would himself despise such
turbulence and imbecility, and it
would stultify US forever and dis
grace rs in the eyes of the world.