davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

A RARE RKLIc.-A rare relic has been
sent to Bologna, in Italy, by Prince Pr
omhio, an Italion nobleman, which is to
be placed on public exhibition at the In
ternational Congress at Archeologists,
who are shortly to meet in that city.
The relic is the skeleton of q petrified
man which has long been in possession
of the Princes family. The historical
organ of this skeleton in unknown IT
is only known that it was sent IS . gift
to Pope Gregory XIV; but the members
of the Princes family assert their knowl-
edge of the fact, according to the. fam
lily traditions, that this precious gift was
brought to Rome and presented to Pope
Gregory XIV, by Japanese deputation.
During the days of this Pontiff the
skeleton was exposed to public inspec-
ton but it was somewhat mutilated At
this time by sightseers. From that
time forth the chest containing the skel-
eton was Theoretically sealed. The in
terror Of the chest was lined with velvet,
while the outside vas covered with skin
and guided clasps, and with the papel
arms engraved upon the keycover.
Since that time the skeleton he's never
ben shown to tho public, having been
kept under lock and key in the chefs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

RAILWAY CONvERsATION.-"Sa Say, con-
ductor, what's the next station!"
"The next station is North Skunk
ville."
"Then comes"
Skunkville.,'
"Ah! and then"
"South Skunkville."
"And the next one, suppose is"
Skunkville Centre"
"Certainly, and then we arc at"
"Little Skunkville."
eyes, exactly, and then"
"Big Skunkville."
"Um!" Passengers begin TO think
Skunkville and its dependencies extend
to the entire length of the road. Gun,
and then we come to"
Skunkvllle Forks"
"Yaas and then"
Skunkville Pump"
"Good gracious! and the next sta
ton"
"Upper Skunkville."
Thunder, and then comes"
GLOVER Skunkville, Little North
Skunkville, Big South Skunkville,
Skunkville Branch, New Skunkville,
and"
"Well, and what then"
"Old Skunkville."
"Conductor don't this road 90 through
. skunk graveyard! If it don't, it ought
to-"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

ROsECRANs AND THE SESTINAL.-Once
upon Sewell Mountain, short time be-
fore the army fell back to GanIey in
great haste upon the very night the enc
my retreated in the opposite direction,
General Rosecrans, who went about In
q common soldiers Overcoat, and under
. SLOUGH hat, attempted to pass the guard
on the mountain side. The guard came
promptly to a charge and ordered the
unknown to stand back.
"But my good fellow" cried Rosey,
al must pass"
"Can't do it without the cOuntersign.
al havn't the coutersign, but am
General Rosecrans."
"Oh, the devil That's played"
"What do you mean-who do you
take me for?
"Take you for? Why, for what you
are-one Of the damned old wagoners
trying to get out to steal chiske9.s Sir;ous
and although pious man, he broke in.
to q TRADE of profanity. The guard re-
sponded, and little theological discus
sion followed, more emphatic than po-
lite. In midst Of it the corporal of the
guard, hearing the row, came to the res
cue. He recognized the general, and the
poor soldier began apologizing.
"Never mind" said Rosey "you
are q good fellow, and did your duty
but my man, you mustn't swear so.
You jeopardize your precious soul by
such profanity"
That man was prompted he rose in
ranks and after having been desperate
ly wounded in the coat tail, he came out
Of the war brevet wagon-master, and
went to Congress.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

When the lamented DR.. Kane, the
Arctic explorer, announced the discov-
sry of an open Polar Sea, declaring one
free from ice, within FIVE hundred
miles from the North Pole, his state
ment was almost universally secuted.
He reported the discovery Of sea
whose mysterious waters were ebblng
and flowing with the regular tidal puIsa-
ton of the ocean To reach it his par
tv passed over barrier of ice nearly
one hundred miles broad. Before reach
ing this open sea, he found the cold SO
intense that the thermometer had sunk
to the point of sixty degrees below ze-
70.
Passing this ice-locked region by
travelling northward over Smiths Strait
he came upon the shores OF an unknown
sheet of water stretching out toward the
pole as far as the eye could reach, and
the temperature of the waters was only
thirty-six degrees. Its waves were said
to be dashing upon the beech with the
swell of boundless ocean; the tides
rolled their intumescent waters In regu-
lar sequence; seals were sporting and
water fowls were feeding in the water.
Solitude and mystery Overhung the
scene, and the awe struck explorers who
had attained this great discovery, on
foot and with no means of navigating
the open waters, were arrested in their
sublime march. When the second Grim
nell expedition, with Kane for its COM
mander, returned to the Unithd States
and reported the magnificent results OF
their toll, the whole world was full OF
their story, but it was soon added to the
list of the chimer:,s, and DIR. Kane died
with tho world believing him the victim
of dclusion. But the North German
cxpidtion, conducted by Lieut.. Payer
and Wcyprecht, in September, pene'ra'
cd TO seventy-nine degrees OF latitude
east from Greenwich.
DR.. Peterman of Gothat, Germany,
SAYS of this remarkable discovery that
ait is more remarkable as all other it'd
ings from the European Arctic thus far
expressly state extraordinary unf;svora
bic conditions of weather and ice. II
must be assumed that Payer and Wey-
precht probably have penetrated through
q belt of drift ice before they reached
an open sea of eighteen degrees latitude
in extent, and that they thus for Tho
first time broke through the Arctic ict
belt, similarly as Wendell and Ross re
peatedly broke the Antarctics.'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
Millinery and Dress Making.
MRS l. MURPHY

Desiree to 20 the ladies Of Sana thss she In
nov On hand md intends to kerp null and 'comples
MILLINERY Goods.
Ac-, promptly attended to.
No. -. sAxrAyE AVENUE. sALIxA, KANSAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

~ sSss~ a.Ass. ~ =. ~. ssss - -
osss<1 s.ssss. $3.50. nUoA. 49, -
A ass:. -. - : sSns,ae
2 !. =. y iS0 &c
49, 2: as $50 y
80 0-s sas- . @s 49, ~
:. 80. =. p ~. - |: -: = .:s3Sss3s . -
C~nnnnm- - = 0oA. um0
49, - tAaps A@0S60en9s
- - ..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
ziberp STABLES.

liberp STABLES.
FARMERS HOME
LIVERY, FEED AND SALE
STAB BILE.
The undersigned is now prepA ed ts supply the long
arged my stable and purchased
A NEW OUTFIT,
IcANNow FURNISH
Saddle Horses and Vehicles
OF all descriptions to suit at reasonable rates.
Il Will Please Patrons.
REMEMBER THE SIGN.
FARMERS HOME,
No. 81 Santa Fe Avenue,
SALlNA, KANSAS.
WILLIAM HUEBNER
EXCELSIOR
Livery, Feed and Sale
STABLE.
HORSES
BOARDED BY THE DAY, WEEK
OR MONTH, AND
Careful attention Guaranteed.
Carriages
FURNISHED TO ANY PART OF
THE CITY, WITH
Careful and Attentive Drivers,
HORSES
ON HAND AND FOR SALE
AT ALL TINES.
No. - Santa Fe Ave.,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
Special attention given to breaking and training
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
Talge DDnllca..

u1xI0o0 ~ - 49, Gu R1ne1 IN UI10
D-ApFay q ,. z. nazsissa's Dueenpf -. aeIi,s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

Kansas Pacific Raikxy.
The Short, rsvorite asd oaly An mi RsssS
Denver. G~orxrsown, Coda. Csy.
k En-. x,n,.,, g. =: g. No. - 81;
Idaho sprias., Gss~i. E-.
., City. Sh<yrnn~. 81 Lbs C,V.
N.Ty.vtne, - tr.csis,.
kansas, Colorado, the Tesvseessoo, aN6
tho Pacific o0ase.
Nan "a .osS.od.iios u.i::r:. s;..'y. ;:...,.s,-
dsy).
Expsras IS A. y. MAI sis Pm
Trains l~ave sali,a going Eass.
Expresss;aS p. -. Aans:x a. -.
Prrsons taking this pop.las russo viii naAs sasss-
necfions with trains - SolIoWs:
unmt.,l,t Fsrt~r. TnsSrr. Bsrf:gsus. Osveso. q.
topa n. Scott. and Baxter SpsiaGs.
Al Tcp-ka lor Ruriineams. Empsrss. CasssavssA
Falls. F1Orrncr. Wtchiss. 3e
Al junction Cisy S6r Coancil Grow, Emposia. ~
Al Carson with sh- sossh-r Overhead Nail - H.
TinLssd. u tesss. foss U.ia., ST. y. La ..
crs. silver City ard I'll poi.ss IN New ArxinessA Ar
roma.
A, Denver with r...-.esr - Esps.. e:esa.s =
Tor Csniral oiy, Gosies cay. -.
san o O. :ps. !. =: ~
riforics.
Al L@av~aw.rsA Ass&iaoa ~ -. JssrpA-
MKsnsas City. "ssssr Aae" 80 ''uatsa'' n.
pcss ior s. Louis ~. CAscaCo. cd psa.s ssssA -
rJ-Pulim.. s,--p,.e Cars .ssaes-A - ksv,~s
trains and run sArU.sA Srsw~~s k..a.s Gay. Dsssss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11
Kansas City and s. Louis Shot Line,
The North Missouri Railroad

Is the shortest. quickest -: s~ss rsss fssa ksas
City and th~ w~stto
~. Lesl. ssA 80 1sssesa, s:eeessos 80
N~ssAsso eeessss ~ - Ses0s
All trains oSshr Hasaas Pariac Asssaa etves. Iess
scott Gulf Railroad. Missoast River Rn!lsvaA. pf1o
Atchi-"n and I~.vrnwosthl s.d 1l,s"sn Ns"@y sss-
roai, connect direct With thts rusA IN H.
.ssAr rxsoS psror At GASsAs c1ss
anil Union Drypt q Hari~m; rsaaiss shsvssA -
sr LOTS WuTnocr cnASss-
This i, the only route ffom ksssas Guy ssh0 -
original
PULLMAN PALACE sLGRssSs cas-.
t~rth. --cur,l all im,-ss.sa p,.ess Ia ~ vssl
The trains nj this linz nnke drrrs sa rsetaAss
n~ci"n- 81 Louis with Ill nSraiaG ~ Hsss. -
ing this
TsaR QUICE 00UTg East.
thus avoiding long aud ts,iissss ossnibss trssssss.
CINCINNATI. LorisvILLR, INDIANAPOLIS. cotrn-
Br-. INV SowH. NASHVILLE, pAvrs>. Rsol-
NiLLH, MA daLeANs. nGoeoss, SAtoO.
BALTIMORE, ~ AsMiSorOS. psrrset ~.
so-ro~. cLGAsLASn.
And ell other point. is sh- Csis.- ss.s-. sd C..aA
srr rrscis-t ~ thi- t.iss.
Fare ~ LsW - ~ a01 sGAse OooeA
rs-Thruurh tcksfs b. haA g ~ raiisua1 slsAse
aud 'suf kar"at. 1t 1~as~aw ossA. Asehsso, ssA ~
Important towns in ksnss-. :. n. kNn.Wr.
u z: WICKER. G~nsr.i SrsgAs Aga. - ilssb
A. W. Mii.i>PAus.n. t:~ssrl wsssss. Assss.
O.. = Ul'NN.
C~nr Ticket As~ns ~ Jss~sA. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-01-11

booking in . cradle iatexieatss . b.
by's brain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26
The Underground.

The New Workers are again excited about
the means of transportation of passengers
and freights through their city. The density
of population, the crowded streets, and the
vast current Of trade that is ever floating
through the streets, are blocking the ways,
and the object is to relieve them. Railways
in the streets will not do. Railways ele-
waited above them have had an experimental
trial, and that idea was for the time at least
abandoned. Now the underground road,
which was held in check while the elevated
road was tested, is again brought forward,
and will probably be built.
The resort to tunnels in city to prevent
the conflict between railroads and passengers
and freights trayersing the streets BY ordi-
nary modes of transportation is becoming
necessary In Ill cities. The most populous
of course feel the necessity more pressingly
than those Of smaller populations; but every
city with population sufficient to enttle it
to the name of city must find out TINT it
would be great advantage to pass the rail-
roads within its limits through tunnels
wherever by doing SO conflict with any great
amount OF travel and surface commerce
would DE avoided. In view Of the objections
to the passage OF railways across populous
and much-trayellod streets, those cities which
are built on nadulatlDg ground aud have
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26
thus troubling yo,I,T am, hoiored aIr, yours,

thus troubling YOU, I am, honored sir, yours,
very respectfully, a -.
/ Now, rightly studied, this question is more
valuable in the questions asked than IN the
information given. 1t is pleasant TO near
that one entlenan invested $4,000 ana
another Sl(O, 900 In Virginia lands; but there
is wholesome lesson, which, If properly con-
sidered by the Legislature, may be worth far
greater snras to us in the questions asked;
The writer wants authentic Information; anu
his English friends, who can probably tell
YOU all about the earthquakes at Caracas and
Lisbon, or more recent commissions on the
Pacific coast and the West Indies, are desl-
rous to know the quality of those we have III
Virginia! Honorable members Of the Senate
and House Of Delegates may laugh at this;
but the laughter will not remove the impress
sion.
There is hut one WHY to do this. We have
pointed the path out over and over and over
again, and shall continue to do so rs long rs
we lack proper legislation on this subject.
Let us have a fair exhibit of our resources
put forth by State authority; and, i'll Hea-
VEINS name, let us attract as fur ms we can the
men of our own blood, and speech, and ira
diticns, who would come among us In great
numbers il they only knew that we actually
| travel without scalping-knivcs, and urc rs lS-
| norant of the horrors of m earthquake us
| they are themselves. F'rgtn'dn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26

r,c Now York r,pers report the senate as
concurriug with the House III l"Se d;5 tho ,
and coffee on the free LIST. the sun. a. "l o,
formal. We suppose the Msrn'(mc WIN ', ,,oi
dispute the fact that these ar...on , vi from
consumption are pract'casl! GHe, ,,',,S nf Con.
duty 10y the action of the TWO lio'''''' WV
rress.-St0tc journal.
They mar be exempted after July lSt' NOT
sooncr-perhaps not so soon-posslbiy never.
yc do mean. therefore, TO say, MS we sald
Yesterday, that these articles are mof ye'
" practically exempted from duty lne
votes in the two Houses merely Indicate
that they may be put upon the free list.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26
General Assembly of Virginia
HUNDRED AND ELEVENTH DAY.
MoNnAY, March %, 1872.
SENATE.

MONDAY, March 20, 1872.
SENATE.
Mr.. THOMAS, President pro tcn,., in the
chair. No prayer.
HOUSE BILL REPORTED FROM COMMITTEE.
TO amend and reGnact the I'd section of
chapter 165 Of the Code of 1860, in relation
to the office of Acknowledgement.
TIE MILITIA BILL.
House bill to provide for the re0rcaniza-
ton Of the militia of the State, and to repeal
existing laws concerning the same, was taken
up, on motion of Mr.. ROLLER. 1t was then
amended 80 as not to require the enrolment
of the reserve militia, making it apply
only to the volunteer militia. The passage of
the bill was advocated by Mr.. CoSNALLY and
opposed by Mr.. TERRY, and was pissed and
communicated to the House, and their con-
currence In the amendment asked.
REVISION OF OYSTER LAWS.
Senate joint resolution for the appointment
OF commissioners to revise the laws relating
TO oysters, &c, was taken up, on motion Of
Mr. ANDERSON, of Pittsylyania, and passed.
THE APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED.
Senate bill appropriating the public reve-
nue. for the fiscal year l871-'72 was taken
up and put upon its passage, and defeated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26
DIED,

DIED,
I'm Manchester. March 24th, LOTT1E MAY. only
t;ij OF 6 X. md Matte s. Owens, after short but
naiurl, I illness; aged ten months and nino days
Unvail thy bosom, faithful tomb,
Take this new treasure to thy trust
.,.,,,. will take place from the residence OF
ilC, 1. H. John Perry, THIS (Tucs'tayl AZ
her gfandiasHse. 10Th, at o'clock, corner Of Four
;ontI and nrra,, r streets. The friends and nc;
tccMt n,." Of tlc family are requested to attend
Without further MOTTO VI
At O'Clock r. NJ. ST. wy Gs W WALTiER. in tho
brief illness, Mr.. Erin
seventeen year Of his age. rom his late residence
His funeral will taKe niIce afr cts, sidney at half
past o'clock THIS iTucsda. n as I Invited
Friends and acquaintance are re'.
to attend. 49,, ,,.,
ON the eth Instant. at the Riclfn'A
Works. Mrs. MARY U'KEEFF: 1,, W nj I
orIork. Her friends arc respectfully invited \ AZ
tend.
AZ "Moutcpelis," Charles City county, Va. on
March 10. ISL. PETER T.. infant son OF Mnlla . n'
and PETER T. Allen, aged four months and twenty
Good bye my little one,
Darling, EOOu bye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26

nB SPRING. 1872.
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
T. X. PRICE. & CO..
orp now receiving bv steamer and ex press superb
stock of PIE and FANCY GOODS for the sea-
son. to which attention Is called. Everything new
md beautiful will be shown during the entire season.
DRESS GOODS.
BLACK eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
COLORED eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
STRIPED aud CHECKED SILKS, all colors;
POPLIES, yELOURS, NELANGES,
PLAIN and FIGURED JACONETS and LAWNS,
INDIA and JAPENESE SILKS,
-DOLLIE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
CAMBR1CS, entirely new.
MOURNING GOODS.
a SPECIALITY WITH THE HOUSE. Such ns
VELOUR I3fPERATRICE, VELOUR DE NICE,
eros DE NICE, YOURSELVES,
CASH DE ECESSE, TAMISE,
BOMBAZTNE, English and French:
BYZa MINE, FLORENTLNE, CRETONNE,
DRAP DE MONTEREAU,
SUMMER HENRIETTA,
SUMNER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
IN WORSTED AND SILK.
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, &C, &C.
LINENS aud SIIEETINtiS, TOW ELL1NGS,
DIAPERS, HUCKiBACkS,
COT1ONS, PILLOW COTTONS.
GOODS for gcntleu icn and boys, great assortment.
Immense line of all the NEW PATTERN PRINTS,
&C., &C.
All of which will Ike sold as low as any house fl
America can afford TO seE them for without giving
NH Is ~ T.R. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26
HOME INVESTMENTS.

HOME INVESTMENTS.
The Association Is organized on the purely mutual
CT co-parnership plan. Each State is created dis
tnct department of the cpmpa ny, and the business
placed under the management Of u board OF dircc-
tors chosen from its own citizens.
The language of the charter Is rs follows: The
Board Of Directors in each department shall loan
the money to Ike invested In said department.
Section 81 also provides that 1.-The met present
value OF the liabilities of the company under poll
cics issued TO members Of each department, as fixed
by the standard of valuation Of the company, shall
be invested and kept invested, within such depart
mcnt."
OF the wisdom AMI safety of the plan adopted by
the Association the Hon. EliZur Wright, OF Boston,
bears testimony rs follows:
LAS the true theory OF the reserve any policy is
that 1t Is savings bank deposit, or sel-nsurance,
applicable only to that particular policy itself, when
1t becomes claim and only needs to have It's princ-
pal secure and Its interest sufficient, II would not
possible 10 have ii invested too near the local
ity where that particular policy will become
cain.'
To this feature of local representation and invest
ment the Association largely owes Its
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
The only Company IN the United States that gun-
rantcc- Us chartered right the principle or local
management and local Investments In each state
The only Company which. by Its charter, gives 70
Of DIRECTORS.
NON-FORFEITISG POLICIES.
All policies are non-forfclting after two payments
are made, when either paid-up policy can Ike Sc
cured for an amount proportionate to tue number
ninety per cent. of Its met present value received
III cash as provided by the charter. .-tEs
G. E. KING, deputy superintendent Of the lnsur-
ance Department Of the State OF Missouri, after
thorough personal investigation o: the affairs OF the
Association December 90 lS7l.) says:
and members Of the Life Association of America
upon It's present highly prosperous condition, aud
upon the high position the company justly occupies
among the life assurance Organizations OF tns couh
try. tSfgned,) {. +. KING,
deputy Superintendent"
JULIUS l.. CLARKE. Insurance Commissioner Of
the State of Massachusetts, says, under datc OF De-
"The Life Association deservedly ranks among the
prudent, conservative and best-managed life insu-
rance organizations in the United States"
The Hon. WILLIAM BARNES, ten years superin-
tendent of the Insurance Department OF the State OF
New York, says:
the world, during the same time from organization
has ever issued so large amount Of policies or re-
ceised SO heavy au amount ofprelnium income. !.
81 do not hesitate to recommend the Life Associa.
ton of America to the confidence and patronage OF
the American people in any State of the Union"
The following resolution of the Board Of Direc-
tors was unanimously adopted March 10, 1872:
"Resolrsd That the Board OF Directors Of the
Virginia Department Life Association OF America
cordially endorse the plan and objects OF the Asso
patronage Of the people Of our State"
AGENTS WANTED. NH 2l-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26

The Convention to be held Mt Cincinnati or
the Ist dav of MAY is to be Il Republican
Convention. Neither the Grant nor the De
mocratc party can participate i'll its delbela-
tons. The nominees will be Republican,
and it will then be the province of the pco-
plc TO determine whether or not to elect them.
No mans vote, who may choose to give IT.,
will or can be rejected. The inquiry ms to
what NAV have been his views in the past
will not be made. Although all Republicans
favorable to the movement are invited to at
tend. il is expected, Of course, that the repre-
sentatiyes of the different States will meet
se,mrately. and determine for whom the vote
of their respective States shall be given, as is
tho case in all national conventions. This
will mt it out of the power of those who
might contemplate mischief if it were simply
n mass meeting.-Ner York Tribune.
Plain talk to both sides. Very indcpend-
ent indeed are these Republicans of the Gin
cinnati Convention and we like them the
better for it. There is no wisdom i'll tenn
Dorizing. GRANT is decidedly for GRAFT.
and anybody who wants to defeat him must
be as decidedly against him.
Yet, the Cincinnati conyentionists are MS
far as the world knows, a very small body, and
must do something very commcndable to get
supporters enough to win victory. We
heard to-day Of a suggestion that has some
wisdom in it-viZ., that they should offer Il
candidate who was Us ultra as possible in the
war. His record would be llnassalable from
the GRANT Radicals, while his present con-
servatism, his desire for the restoration of
peace to the colmtrya and reforming the abuses
of the Government, would commend him to
good people of all parties.
We Of the South are in the best frame OF
m,rd. We know that we cannot be worst
ed and we are ready to help our "iellow-
citizens" of the North to improve the Gov
eminent, and restore equality to the States and
harmony to the Union. We think it would
look better in them If they would consider
the South and pay some respect to it by civ.
ing it some participation in the national
ticket; but that is as they choose. They
must fix up the campaign. If they give us a
reasonable ground to 60 upon, we are In the
tight, and will make ourselves felt. If they
do not, why the South will fall back on the
logic of events and let things take their
course. That il what we have to say to the
Cincinnati Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26

tolcrably respectable elevations 70 thell a'.o w
chores iwhcre they have thcfn) are wei. on. ",',
s ,,;o,,,nond Is one of those, and will ID .ime
Give an illustration of the admirable iac'I,. .,
Of tunnels for railroads. LONDON pa, ro;n.
many tunnels. On some OF the r ron "n FROM,
ONT Of tina, city the passenger is take" .' th"
thn de,ot into tunnel and hardy '''' Wv
,;cht until he IL ont of Loha""'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-26

E AT vIRGINfA HALL,
AT vIRGLNaA HALL,


AT VIRGINIA. HALL,
AT vIRGIEHA HALL. est
THIS TUESDAY, NIGHT, MARCH 18TH.
ADMISSION, CSC.
ADMISSION, 2sc.
ADMISSION, CSC.
4 TICKET ADMITTING SIX PERSONS, 81.
A TICKKr ADMITTING Blk PERSONS, 81.
A LADY's GOLD WATCH
A LADY'S GOLD WATCH
A LADY'S GOLD WATCH
A LADY'S GOLD WATCH
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
GIVEN AWAY TONIGHT.
TWO LARGE CHROMOS,
TWO LARGE CHROMOS,
TWO LARGE CHROMOs.
SIX OIL PAINTINGS.
SIX Or PAINTINGS,
SIN OIL PAINTINGS,
AND GIFT FOR EVERYBODY.
AND A GIFT FOR EVERYBODY.
mh.e-,t AND A GIFT FOR EVERYBODY.