davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
Lumber, Stases, &c

Lumber: White oak, 4ee@sss a 1000; Western
Virginia poplar, els@$ss y LOCO white pine, sasG
$50 T8 looJ yellow pine boards sl3Q$l1; tost, slt
a18eo according to engths. ShingIes-Pine, S2-scl
is cypress, ssGsls p LOCO. Laths-splft, sl.s9;
sawed 82.5s ~ Loco.
Seares: : Whiskey-barrel timber, green, e1s@S1s 3
LOCO seasoned $2olS25 % LOCO. FIourharrel tim
Der, e7@$s a l,0ep. Hoop poles, $s.s hogs.
head hoops. S4oGs5O q LeO0: whiskey-barre, hck'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11

EocH; sTEE. April 10.--The bodies of the
victims LOST IT the Front-street disaster have
bc"h recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
ECE.

ICE.
IcE' ICE! ICE
PURE COUNTRY ICE FOR SALE.
have 100000 bushels PURE COUNTRY ICE
which will deliver in any part of the city. Per.
sons wishing TO engage ICE for the season VIII
please give ire a CALI as l am determined to sci
cheaper than any one else.
WILLIAM =. FORD,
an lO-lw No 40 west Broad street.
COO OO00 POUNDS OF SUPERIOR
ICE FOR SALE. WITHIN
THREE AND THREE-QUAETER MILES OF
THE CORPORATION LlNE.-Any one wishing
to purchase, viii sell the whole at low price, OF
will sell ut reasonable rates at the icehouSe by the
bushel or loo pounds to those Who wish to be sup.
piled during the summer. Applyto
". N. BRAGG.
NH 3l-eod2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
\ Jorge ATKINSON formerly Of the

EEORGE ATKINSON Formerly OF the
VI firm OF STANsBUgY g. Coz has opened at the
old stand corner First and Main atreets with large
stock OF goods in his line. He viii be pleased 10
his old customers at his market where he Is certain
he can please them with the choicest MEATS and
VEGETABLES, FRESH BUTTER, EGGS, and
MILK which he receives daily. Marketing de-
iiyered free Of charge. Give him call.
His father, P. It. ATKINSON. late Of Henrico
county, will asst in the above business.
ap o eOd2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
RnIrinnnrn 6,nIIncfnr.SI,iD

Baltimore ColIectorsIifD.
bALTiN".E. April 0.-Washington Booth
~ >2'nrd the dictatorship of customs OF this
mort to-day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
FINANCIAL.
EBY rKLzGRArn.I
NEW Yf,RE

NEW YORK, April TO- Tennrssee's, 7ss ;rew, 7si /.
yirginia'a ~; new, 10; consols, 50 deferred, IL.
Louisiana es, 45 new, 40; lsvee ss ;ss, co. Ala
batna ga, 80; SIS, S. Georgia ss, 10; rs, 49, North
Caroiinas, 30; new, les; special tax, ID south Caro-
lina's, 30; new, 100. April and October, ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
HROQUET FOR 1873.
j. T. ELLYsON,
BOOKSELLER.
1ll2 MAIN STREET.

Ut. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER,
1l12 MAIN STREET.
has received fine assortment Of CROQUET, con-
sisting all grades, from the cheapest to the very
finc to which he would respectfully invite the at
tention Of those wishing to purchase
Each set Is complete In itself, with book Of in
s,ructIon so plainly written that those who never
playe ed the game can easily learn II.
YOUTHS SET.
This sct is made of hard wood, we'll made, and var
nished strong and durable, aud Is the hest set for
the price in the market. Price, So.
EXCELSIOR CROQUET.
This get is made OF hard wood, nicely finished,
with painted balls. Price, $3.50
FINE SET.
This set is made Of best material, highly yarnshed
and IL worth H.
Each set Is complete in every respect, with book
Of instructions, so that any one VINO mas never
played the game can easily learn 1t.
Those intending to purchase are invited 10 exam
Inc my Croquet which will be found satisfactory as
Orders from the country solicited and viii receive
Ut ELLYSON, Bookseller.
t ap6-lot 1112 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
TBATCHELoBs HAIR DYE
!. ua7p r,vxr a. $50 ko~< d, ,ko ,~o>aA

The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ndicu-
ious tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the III
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces inme--
dately srperb black or natural brown. and leaves
the hair clean, SON, and beautiful The genuine
sirnea W. A. BACHELOR. Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
SO so-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Tor SALE. A DRUG STORE WITH A
E rood prescription business. Long credits, well
secured, given Ii desired. Address Box 40, Lex
ington, Va. ap 7-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

THURSDAY, Apf1I 10, ISI3.
We note no material change in prices Of tobacco
this week Brights keep well up to quotations.
Common dark grades dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
NH 26-stawam corr
COURT ORDERS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,(
RICHMOND, VA, March u, 1879.
SCHONBERGER AND AIS. vs.. JOR-
| 4 ! :

COMMISSIONERS OFFIcE,l
RICHMOND, VA, March u, 1879.
GCHONBERGER AND AIS. vs.. JOR-,
~ DAN AND AIS.
IN CIRCUIT COURT HENRICo COUNTY.
The following Is an extract from the decree en-
tered In this cause on the 2lst Of November, B7I:
The court doth adjudge, order. and decree nnat
M sSs 1s ha sSa take evidence Inquire a
st. What estate. real and personal, was left BY
passed into the possession Of his wife Francis Ann
Jordan, rs hfe-tenant, under the VIII OF sald ae-
I'd. Whether the said Frances Ann Jordan has
life BY the will OF Patrick Jordan, deceased and 30
TO what extent and also whether the personal pro-
perry left by tile said dccedent should pc so or Ss
curly required of the fe-tenant for nS sa1e-keep-
3D. What debts are due by the estate OF said dece-
a Who s are hers Of he Jordan
ceased who entitled TO- the estate II Zee OF saia
sssfs sser ie oT 2, the
| And the Court doth further order that the snia
| Frances AM Jordan do lay before the commls-
| come to her hands as administrative with The Will
annexed Of Patrick Jordan, deceased and OF her
sloner Is ordered to audit state, and settle aeeoring
| TO law reporting Mt same time whether said admin
.stratrix has given bond Us such In penalty win
And the commissioner to whom this case shall be
referred Is authorized and directed 10 publish inc
| time and place OF taking the accounts and making
| the INQUIRIES ordered herein once week Tor lOur
nnrc1saiye wseks in sou,e M Iss
equivalent to personal service upon all the parties 70
| thlssult.
| COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,l
RICHMOND, March 81, 1871.
| The parties interested are hereby notified that
have liked on WEDNESDAY, the It'll day Of May,
1873 at u o'clock NJ, as the t!me and my 0hce on
Eleventh street between Main and Bank streets,
in the city OF Richmond, as the place, TO execute
'''e THOMAS j. EVANS,
| AN 1.law4w Commissioner.
yTIRGINIA.-In the Clerks Office Of Han
| over County Court, March 10, 1879:
Ross A. Cauthorn
Robert +. Broaddus and Martha r. his wife, and
William s. Broaddus, trustee for the said Martha
| IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit Is to recover against the de-
PENDANTS The sum OF $3Ssls, with interest thereon
from the Goth day Of September, 1893, TIL payment
and to subject the separate real estate of the defend
| ant Martha Z. Broaddus in the county Of Hanover
| to sale for the payment thereof.
And affidavit having been made that due diligence
has been used to ascertain the residence OF the de-
fendunt William y. Broaddus but without eject he
Is hereby required 10 appear In the said clerks ONCE
within one month after due publication hereof and
do what may be necessary to protect his Interest tn
| A copy-Test: JOHN Il. TAYLOR, Clerk.
MATTHEWS & MATTHEWS, pa. NH N-law4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11

WE HAVE IN STORE AND OFFEk
w for sale at lowest cash prices
KissINGEN,, yICHY, CITRATE MAGSEsIA-
eferyescent salts--in bottles and bulk;
THAPsIA, BELLADONNA, and Abe
SPEYRE'S PLASTERs;
RUSSIAN, ENGLISH, and INDfENNE NUS
TARDs best grades:
CARLO CROPPPS ITALIAN CASTOR OIL
tasteiess and pure;
MAW'S TOOTH and HAIR-BRUsHES, Il
ENGLISH oIL-sILK. CHAafOIS SKIN.
PURCELL, LADD q CO., !.
APPS 1916 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Norfolk.

Norfolk.
AccviTrn OF SHERIFF I.EsNEE--sroRM
SlGShI. UT.
TSpccIn, telegram IL the D!spa,ch.l
NcRrolx. April lo.-Deputy Sheriff John
lr,ncr. ladlctcd for the murder of JOSEPH,
Eradicy, was to-,i,sy honoraoly acquitted o,
tac charge.
The storm signal is up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11
MARINE ENTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. ArnIL 10. w7a.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, APRIL II, E73.
Sun rises............. 5s4 Moon sets. Sill
Sun sets ,,.,.... 6o6 High tide. ......... a06
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-11

EXCELSIOR CROQUET.
This set is made OF hard wood, nicely finished
with painted balls. Price, $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04
Naked Arms anu Sore Threat.

The following wise words are taken
from Lewis New Gymnastics" Let
every mother read the truth, and then see
whether the dresses of her little ones cor
respond. A distinguished physician, who
died some years ago in Paris, declared:
81 believe that during the twenty-six
years | have practiced my profession in
this city, twenty thousand children have
been carried to the cemeteries, a sacrifice
to the absurd custom of exposing their
naked arms"
have often thought, if mother were
anxious to show the soft white skin of
her baby, and would cut out hole in the
little things dress, just over the heart, and
then carry it about for observation by
the company, it would do very little harm.
But to expose the baby's arms, members
so far removed from the heart and with
such feeble circulation at best, is most
pernicious practice. Put the bulb of a
thermometer in baby's mouth the mer.
curry rises to 80 degrees. Now carry the
same bulb to its little hand the mercury
will sink 40 degrees. OF course, all the
blood which flows through these arms
and hands must fall from ten to forty de-
grees below the temperature of the heart.
Need | say that when these cold currents
of blood flow back into the chest, the
child's general vitality must be more or
less compromisedP And need 1 add that
we ought not to be surprised at its fire.
quently recurring affections Of the lungs,
throat and stomach? have seen more
than one child with habitual cough and
hoarseness, or choking with mucous en-,
tirely and permanently relieved by simply
keeping its hands and arms warm. Every
observing and progressing physician has
daily opportunities to witness the same
simple cure.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04

sewers and drains, gradually pour in this sou.
ton until it reaches and disinfects all the foul
material
For the chamber vessels used by the sick,
and for the dsinfection Of ground.upon which
any excremental matter has been cast away,
use the solution Of copperas and carbolic acid;
and, for dlsinfecting extensive masses or sur
faces of putrescent materials, and for drains,
sewers and bitches, this disinfecting fluid may
be used, or the "dcad oil" C'heavy oil'O Of
coal-tar, or coGl-tar itself; coal-tar may be
used as q paint upon the walls of cellars
stables and open drains
Other disinfectants, such as the solutions OF
sesquchloride of iron, or of chloride OF zinc,
are effectual in privies and drains, and upon
foul surfaces and offensive materials.
Quicl1-lime is useful as an absorbent and
dryer upon foul walls and in damp places; and
whitewashing with it should be practised In
common tenemehts, factories, Easements,
| closets, and garrets
To disnfect the clothing deflled in any man
ner by excremental matters from the sick,
| throw all such articles Immediately into boil
| ing water and continue the boiling for half an
| hour; or place them in a solution, covered,
made as follows: pound of sulphate of zinc,
| q or 5 gallons of WATER to which add or 3
| ounces of pure and strong carbolic acid. This
is also an excellent disinfectant for bed-pans
and chamber vessels; also for disinfecting
| floors and other defled surfaces.
| Keep the sOiled articles saturated until they
can be boiled. If the acid is not at hand, use
| the zinc water alone.
Apartments, bedding or upholstery that
have been used by the sick with cholera or
diarrhea, should be fumigated by the burning
of several pounds of birthstone (sulphur) upon
defended iron pan, or by carbolic acid, chic
ride Of lime, and sulphuric acid, with the place
| tightly closed for several hours under a ply
| sician's directions.
From being the most feared and destructive
| pestilcnce, cholera has become entirely sub
missive to sanitary measures of prevention,
and can now be controlled and eXtinguished
more quickly and completely than any other
epidemic disease. Believing, therefore, that
the people of the United States will wisely APP
ply the suggestions which are given in this
memorandum, the undersigned Committee
presents them for the purpose of fastening and
making sure the most extensive, thorough,
and speedy control of this destroyer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04
General News summary,
THE OLD WORLD.

Cases Of cholera were reported at Dantzic,
Germany, on the Goth.
The Paris linton of the 22d published a
rumor from Berlin that the Emperor William
was incapactated for further duty, and that
the Crown Prince, Frederick William, would
soon be proclaimed Regent.
On the 22d the Spanish Cortes passed a res
olution expressing confidence in the present
government, but authorizing senor Margall,
President of the Ministry, to form a new one
in case of a crisis. The Ministers consequent
ly rendered their designations. Perfect tran
guilty prevailed in the Capital.
Mr.. Jackson s. Schultz, appointed to sue
ceed Gen. Van Buren as Chief Commissioner
Of the Vienna Exposition, has resigned.
Adviees from Central Asia announce that the
Tashkend column of the Knivan expedition,
under command of General Kaufman, had
captured a strong fortress at Kersarash, on
the left bank of the Anna Daira River, sixty
miles from Khiva.
A grand naval display was made at
Portsmouth, England, on the 23d, in honor of
the Shah Of Persia. 1t is stated that the
Shah, in a recent conversation with Minister
Schenek, regretted that the distance and want
of time prevented him from visiting the
United States, country he had heard much
Of, and desired that his compliments should
be sent to General Grant.
A Madrid dispatch of the oath says that the
Government troops had defeated the
united bands of Carlists of Elio, Dorregaray
and Olo. The insurgents losts sixty killed and
three hundred wounded.
The Emperor of Germany being unable, on
account of ill-hcalth, to visit Vienna as pro
posed, the Empress Augusta arrived there in
his place, on the 25th. She had a most enthu
siastic and brilliant reception from the Court
and people.
Advices from the Russian expedition il
Khiva, received on the 25th, were to the effec
that the Russians had captured Kiac, only
three days march from the city of Khiva.
| The session Of the German Parliament CLOSED
on the 25th Prince Bismarck said he wai
commissioned to express the regret Of th'
Emperor at his absence through indisposition
from which, however, he was glad to say tina
/ his Majesty was surely recovering.
The Shah of Persia reached Liverpool on {
special train from London ON the Goth. He wa
received with great honors by the dgnitnrie
of the city and county.
A Constantinople dispatch Of the oath say
q treaty had been concluded between tn
Khedive and the Sultan for mutual protection
by which the former, in case ofsthe invasion o
Turkey, agrees to provide 10000 troops
A dispatch was published in st. Petersburg
on the 26th, from Tashkend, announcing tina
the Khan of Khiva had capitulated to tn
Russian forces, and the capital was occupies
by the Cars troops.
Senor Rubio has been appointed sponisl
| Minister to London. In his credentials Rubi
is styled "the Representative of Spain t
England instead of "to Her Majesty til
Queen of England" All the representative
of Spain to the powers which have not recog
nized the Republic are similarly accredited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04

A RAILROAD case was recently tried in
Indiana which establishes a valuable pre-
cedent in fixing one of the rights of trav-
elers. One Mrs. Winscott had a ticket to
pass over the Ohio & Mississippi Rail
road, from Seymour to Brownstown. The
train failed to stop at the latter place a
sufficient length of time for the lady to
get off in safety. Before the train had
got quarter of a mile away, she requested
the conductor to stop the train, which he
refused 10 do, and carried her eight miles
away, also refusing to stop at Vallonia,
which was only four miles from Browns,
town. Mrs. Winscott therefore, brought
suit before Justice of the Peace, and re.
covered judgment for $50 damages. The
case was appealed by the company to the
Court of Common Pleas, in which she re-
covered 800, the whole amount of dam
ages claimed. The court instructed the
jury that the train should have been
stopped a sufficient length Of time to al
low the passengers a reasonable oppor
tunity to get of, regardless of the rules OF
customs Of the company.-QhteagC
Tribune
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04
Adventures of a Letter.

The Portland Oreg0nian, of a recent
date, says Yesterday, we were shown a
long letter written by gentleman while
on his way from New York to San Fran
cisco Uid Cape Horn. Connected with
this letter is an unwritten history as re-
markable as true, and which we here give.
In the year 1919, a gentleman named
Nichols embarked on board a sailing YES
sci at New York, bound for the then
famous gold fields of California Mr..
Nichols came from Massachusetts, leaving
behind him a young wife and several
daughters. During the tedious passage
from New York to Cape Horn, he en-
ployed portion of his somewhat painful
leisure time in writing long letter to his
family, consisting principally of advice to
his daughters, most of whom were quite
young. When off the Cape, terrific
storm arose, and for many hours the YES
sci was expected to founder. During
these hours of desperate peril, Mr.
Nichols supposed that crew, vessel, and
red motive, probably to that which
prompted the great discoverer, Columbus,
hundreds of years ago, while in similar
position Of danger, to commit to the
mercy of the waves a sealed letter, Mr..
Nichols cast adrift the letter he had writ
ten with such tenderness and kindly in
terest to his family. The letter was rolled
up into the smallest convenient compass,
and placed in a bottle which was
tightly corked and sealed with
wax However, the vessel weathered
the gale in safety, the storm
abated, and, in due time, passengers and
crew arrived in safety at their destination.
Escaping the perils of the coast, Mr..
Nichols soon forgot the circumstance of
the letter, and became engrossed with the
cares and eXcitements incident to mining
life. But strange as it may appear, after
| two years of buifeting from the sea, the
bottle containing the letter was stranded
on the Gillian coast, when it was acct
dentally picked up by some sailing mas
ter or miner. From appearance, the bot
tie was supposed to contain liquor; but,
on drawing the cork, the letter was dis.
| covered, The bottle was broken, and the
letter, which was perfectly dry, taken out
and the contents read. The finder, who
ever he was, felt sufficient interest in the
matter to forward the letter to its destina.
nation the first opportunity. After nearly
| three years, this missive reached MIR
Nichols family, having drifted in its
course more than thousand miles before
being picked up, and passing several thou.
sand miles to reach the Atlantic seaboard
Meantime, Mr.. N. quilted California, and
returned home some time subsequent to
the receipt of the letter. The very re
markable history connected with this let
ter caused it to be carefully preserved
Two years ago, the youngest daughter ol
Mr.. Nichols married and came to Port
land, bringing her fathers letter along
The letter bears evidence of great age aud
much usage. Such souvenir is worthy
of careful preservation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04
Miscellaneous Reading. +.
THE FRIENDS BURIAL
BY JOHN O. WHITTIER.


'V'i, - ""i -
MY ,hougnts are ah IN yonder town'
~, naere, Wept py many Iea.s, 49,,
2,S"I ~, nia III lloanvr " ~, l@rlenu @ rays uo""
u,. ,,..,..
A,uSs ny a. ~ Ihei no p9Or ulseui9O
" uea.n wlth her ls seen,
any NJ on net sispi casket @ s'la i,ss e.s..o,,
-,-,....
not mot Ior i', 1er lile noIlst , a-
ihe InoChlnB Weeus W, s,.'i ~ W. NJ 'ho.st
Dud ~ Dlsssinks Vi i,,S .ic s,o,s, "o"'"
". A. u,,,.,,,.,, o,r
he. ~ hovut .he a..,'its'ilS soi.eiiiS lie n
~ neW.ooIi, yS Va, g|,,ers ,vcsr
ON M. aAG ~ S,is "a nceen shelis
r,,. IA ...,,.,o. o,,roc,o
ny Vlu, assuIiug hiiIgs,,ns,r n,,,a
- l%resn % ~ ~ heIo.oiV,V wv H., i-otto
AM Ssr'n as laNvs ub i'e 20, ,,,
49,, -, -
mere Vfgal w, sms,, a, anu ..'i1e 'oh
hellllllhs, nYs s,is, uasvoIu WSlc IT,,
iTe Res} beai,jno bcy VI '''' s'"
N,,,,n,,,d .tou,, ,,-oo,. ~, ..,o,,,aa
isi' nIunu " sno.Iu ,.t u5e1h ~, 'ne quic'"uo
N nJ a,,d ~ ee' ,,,i,, III ai'H -, ,
,S manuSliug n Win La,s ~ ,9 oeu9tIsN III Woou'
e,. .,,,. ,.-, st,
0ii,s sohsiy, NY, sP.ni5- ' pIIu' lor ner s"Nc'
l hnu ,il, ,hvu ny uiStuh ant S.a,
NY ~ iisn.iy ls, ns II ,'!li oy9us sP"No'
ruT al % hcI qulet lllc noWSu On
~, ~ lhSau1W slIoallilcts lI nVM'
"reIe iIeseI s.ecn s'.l ,Sseais ~. "io"o
+ rom rom her IoNCu piaCe Ol prayer L see
nc Plaln-rooeu Inourileis phss,
WIN SLOW Ieet Ireaulng reVerenuy
MAKE room; U mourning ones LOT me-
- Where, ike the friends OF raul
1hat you no more her race snail see
Her path snail brighten more ana more
e., Uno the Peiriie4t uay -,
Sne caiinot l,ua ia,i III, ~ PvaOo Wno DOIe
O.. A.. ...., ..--
" TWee,, Cainl iaCc ,iat sceiieu 10 wear
lihl' lOok OF sllls forgiven
" voice OF prayer mat seemed 10 pear
h0W reVerell' IN our mos! the sloou'
NJ VI khelI IN gfaIeiui praise!
"nat W graGe t o, Onrisllah lfiII Woinannoou
was In her household ways!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04

SOME $4,000 Israelites, il is said, pro
pose to leave Roumania and its persecu.
tions for homes in Nebraska. Their i'm.
tention is to come by way of Amsterdam
in convenient parties, until all have emf.
grated. The locality they have selected
for their colony lies south of Lincoln, the
capital, in fertile part of the State, well
timbered and we'll watered.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1873-07-04

A BELoIT (Wis) man has applied for a
patent on ahying machine,
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-18

water pipes have pot yet been very
generally laid, the corner pump
continues to be the water supply of
the neighborhood. A good supply of
pure water, aud means by which to get
rid of the refuse water Of the household
are two essential elements of comfort
and health. Washington heretofore
has been very deficient in good drainage
but under the new system now being
completed it will have as good drainage
as any city IN the country.
Practical improvements in all these
important things are fast making the
National Capital very desirable. place
to live in.
Z. p. ".
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-18

attained Anything less would be
promptly stamped out by the grain~
king and his trained band, and his
lordly stand and deliver" would sound
even louder and iercer than ever
before. But if, instead of degeneratin 6
into mere political machines, or
wasting their energies in maundering
about abstact questions of domestic
economy, the Oranges resolutely set
themselves to work to fight this monnp-
oily, within q single year they can set
their heels upon its neck forever.-S.
Y. Chronicle.
Liberal Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1872-1???, 1873-10-18

Attention is called to description of property
or sale n the WEEKLY STATESMAN.
FebI5'53 1v