davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
D0CKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS, VA
"a ,.tfis
-. Open JUNEri, f87z. ~ iiE f.itssfssfI Y

This fayorite and celebrated WATERING PLACE
viii offer additional attractions this sesson. Among
other mprovements,lt there has beca added ea-F
Tie pariorhns been enlarged md improved, and the
proximity Of the two renders each easily accessible.
II will be kept in style snrassed where IN
ire, W ATERsof these special Springs eitiieYeuEs
or greatly reeye most rlses of ScrofGlH, lEsTiant
CONSUMPTION, Chronic Bronchitis, Chronic Laryii-
gifts, Chronic FnCtrinOnia. Chronic Dyspepsin.
GliTrynic DiarrtPl Chronic Dysenfrry. They are :
also gret vo In those affections which are pecass
liar to the female constitution, and appetizer,
tonlc and general restorative, they are, perhaps,
unrIvalied amongst mineral waters. The proprietor
will have provided for the lawns arid Bathroom
lrst-cinss Band Of Music, and Ia general all the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
mt our best summer resorts will be nj tho cortlnandOE
the guests ut "ROCk BRIDGE AL NJ fhe place
Is within eleven 10 thirteen hours OF Hlcmond,
WaslingtoR, Baltimore, etc., by rail- all In aytiEht
Passengers leave the cars OF the Chesapeake anC
Ohio railroad ut Goshen depot and new and eiegnut
stage esriehes, passing rapidly oysE smooth ana
level road of only eight inles, set down the yfsitGs
ut the Springs TO tea. f -
Persons making use of the grounds, &C., of Tie
Springs, and not stopping at my hotel, WILD
Charged half Tuy regular rates. 3. ..:t. =. 9,
The Rockbridge waller IL for sale by spUKCEllL,t
:LADD G CO., Richmond, and GEORGE M. Me-
INTIRE, Charlottesville. Co., e
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application. 4
nv IO-3u s---,.,l..F ~ 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
B SOME OF THE = .'f"4s 3 w
: as.si .f,.'ttCt,'i BARGAINS OFFERED BY
o.. WILLIAM THAI.llHER a Suns -

Z 9;ds WILLIAM THALHlMER e SUNS ,3s.z
80. -s,,. No. 1913 MAIN STREET, .3g,. ,r.,s-.g1
opposite the post-of1lce:
FULL YARDWfDE .BLEACHED COTTON at
FULL YARD-WIpE BROWN COTTON ut lssc
Best and prcttiest CALICoEs at lie. Per yard; II
BLACK GRENADINES, with colored stripes. at
isc. per yard; = Il.
lasc. per yard; 80 r. J. 3gt na 90
Best FIR ENCH LAWNS, solid colors, 3ac. per yard;
Best FRENCH CAhBKICS, solid colors, 37lc. per
Splendid WHITE VICTORIA LAWNa ut sc. per
sphsn Hf' WHITE SWISS MUSLIN at CSC. per yard;
Fine BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK mt TIC. per
yard: la,E - ~ ~. ~. nj \, s-,;t,
Excellent LINEN DoYLIEs at eoc.. 75c., and 81
per dozen; '.'A-.' Z"
Excellent LINEN TOWELS at loc., 17sc., I5c., &c. ::
Large WHITE QUILTS at $l.25 upwards; 3-..s.s h
Latest and best WALkING-CANE PARASOLS,
$3.50 and e.: H5s &C., ~ ~ - -
CAMBRiO EDGINGs and INsERTINGs, zoe. up
LANA LACE snAwLs and PARAs OIL
WHITE, BIZ ACK, and COLORED GRENADINE
HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS. and many other
goods at surprisingly low prices. jc2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

Io>ryL.--A new post-office is to be eslab-
I-trd ut Woodford, Washington county,
ka.. ,.l the road from Poor House tn ab-
8a,,n. with j. II. hughes rs postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
Cry COLLECTORS OFFICE (,
ttE4E RICHMOND, VA, June ist. 1877.
vu,EJT. nL,IspfsCs WIZ RI (1pEN0h

THIS OFFICE WILL BEOpEN BAILI
4 from o,ciock A. 81. to O'Clock Z. ID. from fbe
18th to the 2oi, Instant inclusive, for Inc Rusp3se
rerTiying from any person ciiarSed VIZ ~.
tsI. the whole ar ebehalf Of the amount % s.xee
charged. And that ten per cent. VIII o: ssdea "
assesst sItaIi fasI 70 pay the whole or one
haif within the time go limited u.
'The remaining bills delinquent for the year III
mist he ernnpfiy settled. Otherwise shall carry
ont the ordinance In relation thfteto asprsyeSusJ
h LIN City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

cEA BATHING.--CO ISLAND, {
CVh.,5is now open for the nccommo dltlon Of yts. Z
itors. 1jFine and safe snrf.,athing, fishing, md
snipe-sliooting. A band or music In attendance
during the se:lson. ,-sna- x s
2 TERMS 81 per day $l3 per week. .
Route Eroin Norfolk by steamer M RSisAnEs 70
Cberrystolie, Monday, Nv ednesiay, and, Friday
mornings, Address ~ COBB BRo OTHERS, u
? je laL1m; ~. IN ias aCherry slqne, L'sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

f.---| :. ~ MIX ,fliaI -I5li'g - z
WHLCOX s. GIBBS'S @ q
'sEWING-MAcHrNEs. :

= , i +.
g Wnbcox & GIpBs SEWING MAcHISE OFFICE, 4,
n. 81 CORNER NINTH AND BANK STREETS,
@ MI B. EIsgs RICHMOND, yA. y
J, Dear Madans,-The value Of sewiBg-mschinc can
be determined accurately and beyond PefadvcIture
by giving 1t thorough and impartial tidal ut your
own home; aud that you may know all you can Of
THE WILCOX & GIBBS
L here freely offer you one without imposing upon
you any obligation to purchase unless 1t proves per-
fecuy satisfactory; no charge for It's use, or car
ria &c, or Instructions upon It.
Other machines are taken at fair prices for the
Wilcox 6 Gibbs. also accommodate those who
wish to purchase upon the instament plan, and will
give full instructions to all at their residences
Bear in mind you are welcome to The use of ma
chine free. Yours, very truly, -.
tJe2s JAMES F.. a. GIBBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

pERsONS ABOUT TO TRAVEL CAN
L nc supplied withtl.c
MEM AND POPULAR BOOKS OF THE DAY:
The INCEST STATIONERY. embracing Note
PAPER and Envelopes, ruled or plain, white or
intctl, figured or rcticulated; English. French,
or American; with without initials;
PORTABLE WRITING-DESkS,
TOURISTS GASES, rsr -''''. !. ~
. PORTFOLIOS, s's ~ a-t'f
'. GOLD and STEEL PENS,
- POCKET-BOOKS, &c, &c.
.rs ..a.s WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
tcla 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

'e Columbus Is. CO. Union asserts that
Rufus Bkatton, who was kidnapped
Canaa ard reported restored TO
Clan ictionn by tho United States
ai,l Itill la Yorkyille. Perhaps
sn rrletiyelya arranged.
s. Sage Mel Garland Richardson,
Hat i. has been made professor Of
III s,s g0snIa College OF Cook
" 20, &. IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
OFFICIAL

.-.-IGlIs. ! tie a Cry AvpfT0gss 0FYrCE,
RICHMOND, Y4..Jnne u, ISL: :.
THE TRANSFER BOOKS OF THE
Il FTISDED DEBT OF THIS CITY win be
closed ON and after tie 18TH DAY OF JUNE, 1877,
and w,Il not be opened till JULY !. ISIS. ~ Il
tetax3sJvr. - E.-@ Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
OATH ALUM SPRINGS,


I'D $50 BATH COUNTY,aVIRGInEA,4 ss .tspssc5
OPENED TO VISITORS JUNE Is, fs11,
mountain, ten miles from, Marlborough depot, Ches-
apeake and Uhio railroad. on the main stage, road
Leading tOi Warm, Hot, and Healing Springs. The
location Is splendid both In point o6 clinate and
scenery, the atmosphere h pure and exhllaratug,
tho mountain scenery dIytrsiaed and picturesque.
The fine alum aud cilly beato tonic waters are ui-
surpassed. XXI 80 ,ff,i.s 4 5tt,,Itifi q ~
nor circulars, giving terms, analysis, ecstes Of
cares, &C., address, Haas ,,if IN tt.i f.s,;i.f
II - -T:T7 JOSEPH BAXTER, Proprietor y 81
je Slim i,,,s.a IL aatf, bath Alum Springs
MTARM SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY,
wv Va, have been much improved and Will
opeii on tic 18th June. PAMPHLETS 70 be had Of
Messts. Coleman Il Rogers Baltimore Purcell, Ladd
L. Co., Riohnond, or OF the proprictors. aos
{. TERMS ia pcr day; 600 per month of@twenfy-
eighttiays. g 81 s., 1880
nv 27-2Tn Proprletos.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

s4s.t5! ss s,es GAELEs0 COTTON MMLs,}
RNBhoSD, june ., 1877. {st5
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE Re
~ ceived ut this cfftce until July 9Th for laying
about ONE MILLION OF BRICKS. Plans and
specifications can be seen by Calling on
a sglsyi 7Ess Is PETER C. WARWICK, VIZ
je 2a-t1 $500 81 szs at the Ganego Mills
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

tErsUESfDT SRHINts1f{
ytaI - PoTHATAN COUNTY, VA, June 4, ls72 Ssl
THIS CELEBRATED sWsATEHTNG-ss
i PI.AC E will be opened for tine accommodation
Of visitors un the 18th snstlnt. Is - - q,
2 Mr.. ~ M.fGRAyES,ffo formerly of, Ford's Hotel.
The table VIII be ahurhsnfiy supplied with ALI the
ieficscies the market can afford The Bar with ?
cl %sss wins sss AND mol sr
CuMFORTABEEfCU aCHES wa meet tho sz-55 I
train from, RfchrioGd daily at GoSiieid station,
return, Sl.ee.fb isTttstsstt e.t
n lin j. n. FERGUSON, Provyfsetur.. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

4. cnor PROSPECTS The prospect for large
crops of wheat and rye Il very promising.
The oats have rallied since the late rains,
and full crop is anticipated of everything
except buckwheat, which is not yet sown.-
Gtristdnsburg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
BOOKS. STATIONERY, &c,
/ CTS OF ASSEMBLY, IS71J72.
Now ready and for sale by

...r WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
. ns5. 1006 Main street.
ACTS OF ASSEMBLY. lsTl-'72. &2.25. .-~' 3.
HUMPS BANKRUPTCY. fifth edition. II so.
MORSE ON ARBITRATION AND AWARD.
BROWNS DIGEST OF DIVORCE AND ALI
WIETnRUW'S AMERICAN CORPORATION
CASES. Volume i. $3.50. To be III two vol
umcy ~. .ts.s..n. ,..Ii- ltgs. - a.E H'.rt
AMERICAN REPORTS. Volume ". Co.
All new books are for sale by ms rs soon as pub
lIshcd, ~ well large stock of Law and Alisccll-
uco,,s Books to select from. - 80 = ..".'.
Volume XXI. of GRATTAE'S REPORTS will bc
ready next week, wllcn our numerous subscribers
vii, DC supplied: ~.
Orders to ils will receive prompt attention.
jp 1a-yt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29
IwoOD AID CoAL.

SO wOODsAMN Cg4 I..s 81
DEST FREE-BURHlEs a1ANEHRykas
pyR yI Fi and CLOVER tn
49, and f,ftj naezsare at c0snpanyH rxeek nM
Sssisss IosciS rl,anh3zetuFars md fat1tia1
essotSnr GlKE DRY Heart Ytee Sat OHk kigpn2sS
eSsokigg. and eurd W OI1 chests
Mr. Il RxIss y Nth mo an t. ~ ~ 1Is
pa'tsna NH Min, sisd sta III Ii sia t 81
FsIny beottsm 49,. 81
i1Il5AI, AND M he Clover. .IItilss
Co,npaliy having Ole price az t1slF col
for the stmiasee frakss fnn % fax7sz0
CLOVER HILL LINE Sp sof shss ~ gSass
st ss lssa, ass sssse3
OAK nad PINE Isssss aas IS y
3 a HTHRAclTE GOA y ss sIs
81, IS; 8 I
Rove sssd cseasaat discs
sssss b IS ~
ANTHRACITE, { 81 D E! n
Rss sI sslsss', s is s. sssa
afsd g NJ
ri, II corner ssYs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-29

AFOUNTAIN-TOPi HOU Is i. This we'll.
Vk known aud celebrated sI MINER RESORT.s
on the Blue Ridge, one milo from the CHESAPEAKE
climate md scenery not egualied IN the State.
The rooms, table, and other are all
that can be desired nts .n Isl t.tt,t
Board, per month";
iflE Soard, per week ~,
Hacks will be found 1t Alton to Convey pefsonaic
ardfrUm the Hotel. Bigger ~ ...l ,sts u. ~ Is;
lie film, ,asE. NJ. ,LEFTwlCH, Manager. IS
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04

Jan Alt
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04

entirely unsuccessful Nobody but Mr..
Whipper and Mr.. Bowen knew. The
amount of the business was they were wait
ing for bids The question was how much
will you give, Gov. Scott, if we withdraw
our i'm parchment resolution? Not wheth-
er he was guilty of any crime or not. He
was ready and so were his colleagues, to
meet the issue when it came. lie was not
prepared to say what had become OF all
the six million of bonds that had been
alleged were stolen, but when the time
comes, he was prepared to prove that Mr..
Whipper knew very well what became OF
a part of them. Part ofthem, he asserted,
came into the possession of w. j. Whip.
per.
He was anxious as any one to have this
fraud if fraud there had been, ferreted
out, and the guilty parties brought to JUS
tice, but for the success of any resolutions
of that kind, he hoped and prayed that
some member with a better record than
either Mr.. Whipper or Mr.. Bowen, would
father it.
1t was distinctly understood that the
question was not to come up until after the
HOLIDAYS, and with that understanding he
believed all the delegation except Mr..
Whipper left for their homes on Thurs
day.
Judge Wright and Hon. J. N. Hayne
were on hand, but owing to the lateness in
the day they declined to speak. Capt.
Morrison then took the stand, and when
we left was delivering one of his charac-
teristic speeches to the delighted crowd.
The appointment of ex-senator Will
liams, of Oregon, as Attorney General,
in the place of Akerman, is one that will
be generally applauded by the people.
Judge Williams is an able lawyer and an
honest and upright man, who will adorn
any statiod in life to which the partiality
of his fellow citizens may call him. We
thought the President did an unwise act
in the appointment of Akerman, in the
first place.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
OFFICE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Beaufort County, Dec. 26, 1871

To orhona 1t may concern:
Notice is hereby given that Jeffrey
King, has deposited in the office of the
treasurer of this county, funds for the re-
aernptiOn of a certain piece of property in
st. Helena township, lot 43, section 9,
l s, W, containing 10 acres more or less;
sold for taxes on the 81 of July, 1871, for
the taxes of the year 1870.
A. F. HALL.
ian-4 Auditor BIT. Co.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
NOTICE..

OFFICE COLLECTOR INT. Rev.
Beaufort l January, 1872.
All leases expiring on this date cannot
be renewed by the parties holding over on
the same. No leases will be given to par
ties who are in arrears for back rent.
w. r. CLOUTMAN,
Collector.
Jan Ait.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04

OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Beaufort County, Dec. 90, 1871.
At meeting of the board held this day
it was on motion resolved, that the chair
man be ordered to issue commissions to
w D. Troublefeld, of Yemassee township,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04

as chief surveyors of highways of their re-
spective townships; and commissions to
be dated January lst, 1872, and to con-
tinue in force until January 1st, 1873, un-
less otherwise ordered by this board.
j. E. MCGREGOR,
jan-4.3t Clerk.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1872-01-04
UNIVERSALISM.

serd for free sample copy of the CHRIsT!AN
LEADER. a frst-class weekly Journal published yb
the New York State Convention Upiversaists and
tanning the Sermons of K. III. CHAPLIN. Terms $3.50
per year. Address Publisher CHRISTIAN LED
Err, 1883 Broadway, New York.
, 1872-11-17

In commenting upon the hatterins reception
which Mr, Froude has found from American
audiences, the London .Ne,0s notices 1edeen-
ine characteristic Of the American leo
t,,ra system. It is the popular dis
noajtion to give every man Of eminence OF
ability a fair hearing, matter how directly his
sentiments may be opposed to those of the mn-
iority Of the people who compose bis audiences.
This feature Of impastiality in the formation Of
lecture courses is almost peculiar to our lyceum
ersten. Audiences are attracted by the reputa-
tim Of the speakers or theinterest Of their sub
iects, without special regard to the partisanship
of their views. Mr. Wendell Philippe, Mr. Carl
schurz or Mr. Sumner can always count upon
a large audience at the announcement Of one Of
their lectures, an audience that is made up Of
the most heterogeneous political divisions. So
Mr. Froude will find everywhere in this country
as interested a hearing when he speaks his mind
on the Irish question, - if he we're among 4
people unanimously in sympathy wlth his views.
, 1872-11-17

second only to our railway system as means OF
developing the Northwest, and filling up tho no
ble commercial edifices which are now
80 rapidlv rising On every hand. It
would dispense with very much Of
the railway transportation between here
and Kew York, afrording greatly needed relief
from pressure that is growing more oppressive.
It would about double the price Of the grain and
corn of the Vest, and expand the value per
acre and the area Of cultivation in proportion.
It would transfer to Chicago, Detroit, Cleveland,
and Buffalo, in their proportions, but moat
largely to Chicago, liberal share Of the present
direct trade Of New York with Europe. We are
now approaching session Of Congress at
which some action should be had On
this matter, and we believe
properly organized expression OF the
interests and feeling Of the Northwest upon it
would go far to secure such action. The statea-
man who will lead the movement to success will
be the Dewitt Clinton Of the West, and will link
his Own name indissolub1y with ths future pros
perity Of our city. It is only question Of time,
but there can be no more appropriate time, thus
to extend our avenues Of commerce than at this
very juncture, when ne have so largely added to
our facilities for transactingit.
, 1872-11-17

very successfully, ut leaat in this city. In the
first place, it is oppressive upon one class. AL
these citizens who work at their trades, or at
other employments, and Hho depend upon their
daily earnings, can i'll afford to give week or
two to the service Of the public without any COM
pensation. There is, therefore, constant
struggle on the part Of this, the most deserving
part Of the community, to escape jury service.
The vacancies On the panel have to be filled by
taleamen who, despite thefact that there isnoPay,
are always ready to serve as jurors. It has be-
come = part Of the business Of some lawyers
to take cases, particularly those cases
where damages for torts are involved, upon
shares. Thus, 8 man who breaks his leg BY
fall On the sidewalk can find counsel who will
prosecute the suit upon an assignment OF 3d. 49, or
50 per cent Of whatever damages may be recov-
cred. 1t is possible that the readiness with
which jurors, not legally drawn, can be found
willing to serve the public without pay, may be
natural outgrowth Of the system Of pursuing
justice On shares. Thus, man who is willing
to give so per cent OF his just dues to an
attorney for prosecuting damages for an
irreparable injury might be willing to bleed
10 per cent additional for verdict. Or,
his contract With the attorney might in
clude all incidental expenses in satisfying the
twelve good and lawful men Of the enormity Of
the injury sustained. There are those, whose
business it is to note the facts, who declare that
there is general increase in the Verdicts for
damages, especially against municipal and other
corporations, for alleged torts, and that the YER
diets are invariably for the plaintiffs. We have
no knowledge Of the matter, but such is the i'm
preston, formed upon careful examination OF
the results Of current trials in the courts.
Whether this be true, or whether if true it is
in any way due to the changed mode Of select
ing jurors, is question for inquiry for the Leg
islature. Jurors who are taken from their work,
and who are dependent upon their earnings
for their living, ought not to be compelled to
serve without pay. The alternative, Of serving q
week for nothing, to the loss Of work, situation,
and the means Of supporting family, or Of max
ing terms With d plaintiff or defendant, ought
not to be offered any juror. It is asking too
much OF men who can least afford any sacrifice
Of time or wages. The Legislature, therefore,
will probably have this mntter before them again,
and it is to be hoped there will be some means
adopted to remedy the great and admitted evils
Of the jury system.
, 1872-11-17

Certain newspapers Of the State seem TO be Of
the opinion that the only persons now called
upon to discuss political questions are those
who we're elected to some office in the late cara-
paign. AL others were persistently urged to
leave all political questions to the Leeis1a-
lures, all nominations to the Caucus, and all an
pointments to the Administration, and "moye
On" Il there were no other reason, We would
discuss these appointments and elections, be-
cause the class Of papers which demand that
they shall be left to the 'Caucus " thereby close
their OWL mouths against all discussion
OF them, and If they are not dis
cassed by the Independent press they would not
be discussed at all. The kind Of criticism they
would meet from the "Caucus" organs would
be OF about as much value as that Of the man
who inquired Of delegate, after the Baltimore
Convention Of 1852, "Whom have they nomi-
n.ted2' "Frank1in Pierce, of New Hamp-
shire," answered the delegate. "Just the man
for the place-they could not have named bet.
ter" responded the enthusiastic e1actor. "By
the way, who do you say it is-again?" ?" Crank
lin PIERCE Of New Hampshire." tsAnd who th4
devil is be 2"
, 1872-11-17
NO JOKE.

Mr. Scammon says that lie is utterly unable
to see any humorous side of the Boston Fire.
There are large number Of people who are
utterly unable to see any humorous side to the
Mutual Security Insurance Company,-for in
stance, the dozen OF more individuals who we're
called upon, the other day, by Mark Kimball,
Esq, Assignee, to pay up their stock notes,
Judgments we're obtained against them in the
due course OF legal proceedings, and, as the
parties are all good, the money will be jocularly
forthcoming at an early day. Some Of those
who had pledged their word to pay when re-
quired are handing over the cash. One gentle
man mi1thfully drew his check yesterday for
more than $4,000, paying in full.
The money Of the Company (s4o,0oo) in
the hands Of the Treasurer, Jonathan Y.
scammon, of Chicago. is, if possible, more
sacred fund than the stock notes. It was paid
in, in small Gums, by the insured, and now,
under the ma1ign influence Of the Hon. J. Young
Scammon, Of Milwaukee, Jonathan 7. Scam
mon, OF Chicago, the Treasurer Of the Company,
refuses to hand over this money to the
Aa81ED88- uQe3 -O0<~ 1AIHEE- -pI1uclpl6 QL
honesty and fairness, as well Us humor and
drouery, require that he should do SOP
Why should not the Treasurer Of the Company
humorously hand over this 900 and take his
dividends with the poor policy~holders? The
Assignee, should he do so, could make serious
dividend Of 81 per cent, instead Of q comica1
ono Of per cent. Every policy-holder can
easily calculate how much Of his money the
Treasurer is humorously trying to grab. Is Mr.
scammon, OF Chicago, forced to hold on to this
money in order to continue the publication Of his
dry newspaper Surely somo such necessity must
be added to the baleful influence OF Hon. j. 7.
scammon, Of Milwaukee, upon Treasurer Scam
mon, OF Chicago, to induce our mirthfu and dis
tinguished (2) citizen to adopt such "waye that
are dark and tricks that are vain" In the name
of hundreds Of the poor policy-holders OF The
Mutual Security Insurance Company, re urge
Mr. Treasurer scammon to walk smilingly up to
the Office and settle, take his dividends with the
rest in eide-Bplitting manner, and prove that
he covets the jocose honor OF being esteemed an
hnnest man,