davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-19

Tus lnm site sewing machine com
rsny "f Dew \ ,rs !. IN king the balloon
which is, carry Professor Wise scross
the Atiatjc.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-07-19
CARL PETERS,

pess.A You can buy SIX
and one-half lbs. Durant's
Il Coffee Sugar for One Dol.
lar; Seven lbs. New Orleans
Sugar for One Dollar; Best
three and one-half Lbs. Prime
Rio Coffee, One Dollar; Best
Imperial Tea, One Dollar and
half per pound ; Best Gun.
powder Tea, One Dollar and
Seventy.ive Cents per pound ;
Young Hyson and Oolong Tea,
One Dollar per pound, and ev.
proportionately cheap
at HIRAM BIxBy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
THE YOUNa MUsTACHE.

Oh. barber, spare that young mustache,
Nor touch . single hair:
Your razor, brush and other trash,
Must never venture there:
At las, the bud has blussomed out,
BY much caressing taught;
It's frail young tendrils how they sprout--
Then. barber, touch II not.
Thohgh well laid out, and wide the field,
Whence this young mustache shoots.
The sickly soil no more can yield
Oh, well guard then its roots:
For should the murderous blade sweep o'er
The curved lips shaduwy mist,
The tender plants would bloom no more
Then. barber, oh, desist!
Think Of the dear young girl. whose lip
Was wont SO of TO press
That budding mouth, its sw. cts TO sip
Oh. think Of her distress.
'ris unnedged manhood's pride and joy.
With sighs and tears twas brought.
Let no rude stroke its lie destroy
Oh, barber, touch il not!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
CHANGES IN THE IOWA
CODE.
Title xviii. OF Attachments, Exc
cutions and Supplementary Pro-
ceedings.

Chapter Of Attachments and Gar
nishment. To the eight subdi visions
of 3l74 Of the Rev., the following are
added:
"(9). That he is about TO remove his
property, or a part thereof, out OF the
county with intent To- dsfraud his cred
itors; or (lo) that he is about to con-
vert his property, or part thereof, in
to money for the purpose Of placing it
beyond the reach OF his creditors; or
tll) that he has property or rights IN
action which he conceaI.; or ~ that
the debt is due for property obtained
under false pretenses."
To Z 317s is added "(3) that the debt
has been frauduIently contracted"
when the ground of attachment is
that the defendant is foreign corpor
alton, or nonresident of the State.
the attachment may issue without
bond" This is prefixed to 1881.
Sec. 1888 is 80 amended that in ad-
dition to actual damages sustained
where an attachment has been wrong
fully sued out (without malice) rea-
sonable attorneys fee to be fixed By
the court may be recovered.
SEC. 20. In executing an attach
ment against y person who owns
property jointly, or in common with
another, or who is q member Of .
partnership, the officer may take pos-
session of such property no owned
jointly. in common, or in partnership.
sufficiently to enable him to invent
ory end appraise the same; and for
that purpose shall call to his assistance
three disinterested persous-w which
inventory aud appraisernent shall be
returned by the officer with the at
tachment, and such return shall state
who claims to own such property.
SEC. q. The plaintiff shall, from
the time such property is taken pos
session of by the officer, have lien on
the interest of the defendant therein.
and may. either before or after ne 90
tains judgment In the action In which
the attachment issued, commence al
action by equitable proceedings to as
certain the natur and extent Of such
interest, and to enforce the lien; and
if deemed necessary or proper. the
court or judge may appoint receiver
under the circumstances aud condi-
tions provided in chapter twelve OF
title seventeen.
The two preceding sections are sub
stituted for ReU. ! $3.50.
SEC. % II fths defendant. at any
ii ne before judgment. causes bond
to be executed to the plaintiff with
sufficient sureties to be approved by
the officer having the attachment, or
after the return thereof by the clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
Auctioneers.


4 UCTIONEER VIII attend promptly
"a 70 selling all kinds of property at kuc.
eioa, In any part Of Cedar county. A list u
Bic sales Will always he found at the TIPToN
ADvaaTIsgR ofYice, whore those desiring his
sssvtsse can II the dav for their sale With
eut seeina him. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
Hotels.
POST HOUSE.

RY 4. 3. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
~ nev Hotel throughout, convenient 70
soe depot. and kept with the utmost regard
y sne comfort, convenience aad satisfhction
+" o0ssofnsfs. vl7nl1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
e. l.. CHAMBERS. NJ. ID.
Musical.
MUSlC TEACHER.

EMMA Il, ENSIGN, Teacher OF Music, after
- several years experience In New York,
has located permanently In Ttpton aud de-
sfSea to give inst rncton IN Vocal and Instru-
mental Music. Special attention given TO
Thorough Base and Harmony.
Residence at her fathers, Dr. s. Ensign
cast of Court House square. 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
INDIAN CAPrlvEs.

Real Indian StOrics--llOvy Cap.
tiyes are Taken, How Treated
and How Observation-Disclosures
TRlum coming Home next
Month.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
SHERIFF. SALE.
SHERIFF SALE.

ny virtue q Special Execution 10 me directed.
s ION m ~ once o. the clerk Of the Circuit
Court ~ sno iof the county of Cedar and state OF
Iowa, IN nvor OF Efsd Hecht aad against Il. r.
RomN q A. have 1evisd upon the Sollovins
et al, tO-wit: y - AsS"s
The south west quarter tk,. Of section number
three tS, In Township number st9hty-one fSi)
Range number two l2p, weae Of the 5sh r. N. con
tanning one hundred and axty acres situated in
Cedar County, Iowa. "
And shall offer the same for sale at tn Cour,
Houae DOR. In she town OF Tip,on, In aasd Countv
on saturf the 18th day Of pril. A. d. ls7s 81 one
n'clnck r NJ ~ sAid day, 70 sstsfy saiA Execusson
and costa that may accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of March, A. D. 1871
JOHN ID SHEAREN.
UWo ohe4i4 u Cedar Co0nty, IoWN,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Coilectioos.
~ and other business. promptly attended
ee.-Once with County Superintendent IN
basement Of Court Houae. lm0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
Justices.
IAHN G. TUTHIlI
G. r. SHELDON.

JUSTICE or THE PEACE, NOTARY pm.
" Lie Insurance Agent, and Convex amer
ONCE With the County Clerk in the court
house. Upton, lows. Jan. lst. laee. nivl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
conveyancer.
Contractors 4 Builders.
RIPLEY 4 CLAPP,

TONTRhCTORS 4 BUILDERS. and Deal
" era In Lumber Doors. Blinds &c.
AU-nh0p and Once on corner Of Fourth
and Linn Streets, south of the steam Mil,
fIerOS. Iowa. Iyi0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03
Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Minnesota R'y.

On and after August 4th 1877 Paasenges Il
this line will run - follows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-04-03

On and after Nov. llth. 1872, rassenG
trains will run rs follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

THE RELATIONS BETWEEN CHURCH AND
STATE-AS INTERESTING PASTORAL ADDRESS.
Telegram in Chicago Times. Cleveland,
o.. February 25.-BShop Gilman, of this
Roman Catholic diocese, has promulgated Il
Lcntcn pastoral address which is likely to
create Il sensation. In his letter he says that
nationaiticS must be made subordinate to re-
ligion; that Catholics must learn that they
are Catholics first and citizens next; that
CatIlolicy teaches that the Church is above
The State; that Catholics must not cease to
insist upon their rights, and il need he de-
mand them ut the polls. The Bishop tavors
dcmandln. o. every candidate for Office Il
pledge to vote for giving the Catho-
lies share OF the public school fund.
lie writes: awe must be decided in
our demand. and present. bolGer front
to our enemies" He commands every
congregation to have its school, whether it
can afford Il church or not, and he most posi-
lively requires every Catholic TO support aud
to send his children to Il Catholic school.
Under no circumstances will he allow lay
men 10 hold church property, or in any way
control it. Tie aboliShcs all boards Of trll$-
tees. but orders colincimcn elected in every
CONGREGATION, whose duty it will be to assist
Sl1,QDO Oh The diocese is ordered for the
next ten years to build Il theological
seminary, and an additional tax OF
$4,000 annually for the support of
the constitutions. He orders that no
society in the diocese shall be permitted
to enter any church in regalia unless the
society has its constitution approved by the
Bishop. and has Il priest at its head. As Il
spiritual adviser he finally warns his parish
toner's against marrying ont of the Church.
His letter TO tie Irish societies in regard to
having priests for controllers, on pain OF
being made to doll rrsa!ia on entering any
church, created qutca rebellion, and earnest
secret discussions have been held. The pro-
cc<sion on st. Patiicli's day will be eagerly
watched TO see how many will resist the
Bishops demand. Were the Bishop not a
Scotclilan, perhaps the IriShmcn might not
be so stubborn iii their opposition to his
commands
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

go
a NEAT Sw1spLE By a GRrEy-srn
WDowER-SUCcEssFUL !" CrECK- AgIsG. -
From Baltimore San, 1st.l-The acbeck-
raising" game has been successfully prac-
tlced upon the Howard Bank, corner of
Howard and Fayette streets, in a manner
Identical with the previously described, but
lrlltless, attempt on the Third National
Bank, published in detail in the Sun on
Thursday. The Howard Bank was swim
died out of 800 on raised check given by
Bevan d. Son, stone-cutters and marble
workers, north Howard street. for So.
On Tuesday morning. it seems, we'll
dressed man entered the marble ware
rooms Of the Messrs. Bcvan, rs he
alleged, to purchase a monument to be
placed over the grave of his dear departed
wife He stated his business, and said nc
Tas the captain OF a sailing vessel from Nor
folk, Va. He was very affable in manner.
and engaged Mr.. Bevan, the elder member of
the firm, for some time in looking around the
establishment, and finally selected a memo
rial stone. for which he was to pay $50. The
inscription which he desired to be placed
upon it he said he would furnish the next day,
when lie would come to pay for it. Before
leaving the store he casually remarked to Mr.,
Il
Jessups Cut. on the Washington branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and that
lie desired to send him $50, but did not like
to assume the risk Of sending money in
letter. Finally he said to Mr.. Bevan, g Per-
haps you could accommodate NE with a
check for SO, as he much preferred sending
check" at the same time presenting so in
greenbacks. Mr.. Bevan was very much
struck with the general honest bcaring of
the man, and did not hesitate to give him
the check, drawing it on the Howard Bank,
where he kept his account, for the required
sum OF 80, making it payable, at the stran-
gers request, to Edward Sutton. The check
was handed over, and Mr.. Bevan thought no
more OF the matter at the time
y couple OF hours afterwards another
man came into the establishment and asked
Dir. Bevan if he had :, blank check on the
Bank of Baltimore. Mr.. Bevan replied that
he had not, but that he had blanks on the
Howard Dank. The stranger said that that
would do, and Dir. Beyan tore out blank
check from his check-bOok and gave it to
him. This circumstance. however, did not
cXciteany apprehension about the first-mcn-
TONED chcck-opCrator, but subsequently, MIR.
Beyan, having read in the Sun of the at.
tempt to swndle the Third National Bank
by the same process, become somewhat I'M
easy about his own experience in the check
line. When he sent down to bank for the
purpose of making a deposit lie therefore
wrote note stating that q check for SO,
signed 10y the firm, would be presented for
payment. The messenger, upon returning,
brought the information thata check for $3.50.
signed by Bcvan & Son, had been paid by the
bank. Dir. Bcran ut once went to "scc about
it," and found that the check he bad given
for $2j had been altered or raised TO $3.50,
and instead Of the check reading to pay to
Edward Sutton or order. it was changed so
us TO read "pay TO I. Easton or bearer"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

The Washington correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Herald miyes the following authorities
for different ways o! pr1nouncing Credit
MobiIicr," and people can adopt that which
best plcases their fancy
John u. Alley Credit-Mo -beel-yca.
Judge Poland: Credit Mo-bil-alr.
Oakcs Ames: Credit-Mo-bil-ay.
General Banks: Credit -bil-ly-a.
Sidney Dillon: Credit-Mo-bil-eer.
Senator Stevenson: Cred-dy-Mo-blll-ee.
Frederick Douglass, who lectures in Phil
delphia on the 10th of March on " Rcmlnls
ce,lces of Slavery and Anti-Slavery," has au-
thorized his agent TO say that in this lecture
he will refer to the manner of bis escape from
thraldoul-a secret be has never before re-
yealed to the public.
A tolerably difficult conuudrum is proposed
by the Boston Globe: elf the Post-Ofilce
Department can afford to transport the
postal cards, even furnishing the card itsel',
for Ii cent, why cannot it transport Letter
weighing the same, and without the expense
of furnishing any material at ALI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

.JoE SMlTHrnE WOMAN PR0rHET.-A writer
in Frascr's Margarine says: "a large oil
p .inting of the prophet is carefully preserved
in Brigham Yniing's rcceplion-room ut Salt
Lake. No malicious reports of his enemies
is 50 damning to Joseph Smiths character rs
that portrait The face is large the eyes big,
walery, and promincnt; the checks puffy
the lmdcrlip long, the lips thick and sensual.
The chin is small; the chcck-honcs arc I'M
pleasantly prominent; the forehead recelcs
in Il fashion scarcely human. The prophet
has long brown hair, straight, and Jumped at
the cars. lie wears Il high collar with re-
duudaut white ncck-cloth. The whole APP
pearancc Of the head, bulky, awkward, i'll
set. with dubious eyes, and the horribly re-
treating forehead. is abnormal, and rcpul$ive
i'm the extreme. a conviction sclzcs lrrcslst-
IDLY on the spectator that it must he the
head of Il criminal o. of an idiot. No be-
lever in the prophet should be suffered TO
see that painting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
DEATH OF REV. PETER kRoEs.--The late

DEATH OF Rev. PETER kRoEs.--The late
pastor of st. Mary's church died at George
town College last night. Father hloes was
bonn in i portion oil Holland now under
pr,ss.an rule on the lst OF May, 1910, ana
was therefore in his siSty-eightl year. lis
childhood WAS passed amid the stormy scenes
OF the French revolution, and he rcmenl-
bered when soldiers were billetcd upon bis
father, aud had seen the rugitiVes flying from
the field Of Waterloo, his residence being at
that time sufficiently near to enable hun to
hear the cannon which swept away the power
of the great Napoleon. He CAME to this
country upwards of forty years ago, and,
having been already ordained priest, joined
the Jesuit. Order. He was first employed in
the missions around Frederick, Md; was
then pastor of Trinity church, Georgetown,
for seven years; was afterwards stationed at
St. Thomas's manor, near Port Tobacco,
Md; subsequently served as vice. president
of the college of the Holy Cross, Worcester,
Mass. and IS an assistant Mt st. Mary's
church, Boston, and came to Alexandria in
Alexandria Gazette, February %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

ANTE-MoRTEM ODlTUARIEs.-The Legisla-
turc of Missouri the other day was startled
with the information obtained from small
boy that member of their body, the Hon.
L. J. Kelley, had suddenly shuflied OIL his
mortal coil. Highly eulogisiicspeeches were
made and touching resolutions of coincidence
were passed, and tue House adjourned in re-
spect TO the memory Of the deceased. Scyc-
raj Of the members were surprised again on
their arrival at the hotel to find Mr.. Kelley
al the dinner-table feeding very unshosl-
like. The scrgeant-at-arnls- has been seen
frequently since in search of that small boy.
who sold the Missouri Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

FATHER RYAN (MolSN.-lt will be seen by
the following. which we clip from the -uoIh-
inn star aId Cathotic Messenger, that the
rcDoit> puyii he'd concerning Father kyan,s
hcaili are bit too true. We CHERISH llie
hope, however, that the balmy AR OF l.a's
may restore him 10 health ana sircts.n auu
tint he will return TO his loved South, the
greatness and glory OF whose sons he mas
ciu!simed in immortal verse:
il" our Eiitm-in- CHIEF. Last week we re-
ceiyed Il private letter from Father hyan'
dated Rome. JANUARY 81. lic says: nave
deferred a Tong tine writing to you, but ever
since let America have been SICK. foE
four weeks was confined tomy bed ana was
seriously sick, so that WAS Obliged TO give
up my trip TO Palestine and 20 back to Parls
to consult physicians. They advised me 10
90 back TO Italy and then to Malta Tor my
health. am also suffering from weak
saght."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
WILLIAM DAFFRON,
Wy LBS MAIN STREE

offers 10 tho public the following GOODS:
Picturcs-largest stock south of Washington; !
Chromcs and OH Paintings, any that Is in the
market; Picture Frames made ut h:,lf-hour notice;
Photograph Fr,llnes--large stock always on hand ;
Mouldings all sorts-5O,OO0 feet on hand; Looking
Glass Plates aud Looking-Glass Framcs--a large
stock; large Family Bibles, extra large size ana
finish, most approved editions; Clocks from the
best manufacturers in the United States, suitable
for parlors, offices, and stores. Carpets-Brusseis
extra supcrine, supcrlne, medium anu other
descriptions of carpeiugs. Rugs-Brussels, velvet,
and tapestry. oilcloths. Mattings-Cheque and
plain, best description. Walnut Extension Tables
and other articles. All of which will sell for cash
or by payments of weekly or monthly instruments.
70 leod3m WILLIAM DAFFROS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

SENATOR pomERoY is not utterly cast down.
He has spirit enough LETT to joke. The other
day a friend cut out of Ha,pcrs Weekly
What puiported to be Il picture of the Sen
ator, and presenting it to him asked him il
he knew who it was. Old Subsidy scru-
tinized it moment. and with very serious
air said that he didn't recognize the face, but
supposed it might be a likeness of Copernl-
cI,s.-Nc,g York Commercial .Adrefhser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

-, -. a,
Hr>t&t-:a% uF TIE ALLY 10 " EST III
: t-N "Af al" VALLEY iiI&Es OF IT.
5. .''@'.ri That there / Il movement on
. .. .t ...."> tn" Whole Valley ct Virginia
Vs.. \..-.j'H. We snail MOI o'!cc'. IL
j. H'.. ''' N"H'y property hclohs.' ana II
.'.'' H':'.' ~ i''i more hoi!le-ii"c. ---1"-
d @." ,.<""".
'..-' "' nave h"sr' q! IT, iiaiileoE'e!
'.'E Is. "'r "!~ or TWO lu->y l'"i!'!ci'lS'
..." slnr' !r!t ne >i'ic, were III Tie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
DACkING, CURING, AND SMOKING
i ESTABLISHMENT.
OFFICE OF V. HECHLER. JR., & BROTHERS,
GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS,
Nos. Is AND 90 FIRST MARKET,
RICHMOND, VA, FEBRUARY eth, 1878.

10000 pounds SUGAR-CURED HAMS
10000 pounds SUGAR-CUEED BREASTS,
10000 pounds SUGAH-CUftED SHOULDERS,
ln.COo pounds SUGAR-CUI'ED JOLES.
This Bacon Is all OF our own curing, and we war
rant very piece to he good. or no sale. This lot Is
no Baltimore ur Western meat. ,r,,,
Also 30 ticrccs Of WESTERN SUGAR-CURED
HAMS-small size.
As the JOLE season Is coming on, We havea LOT OF
the very hes, in the city-ll new, from this winter
Strengthening. all s,lgar-curcd aud No.
WILLIAM A. GRlLLS. for the last twelve years
Wit! A. G. Robertson, livestock bfoher. - no"
connected with the above firm. IL "g-iln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03

'"@NAN MILITARY puiicY.~-B i-marck's
~ ,"'iir'Hi Ior 81 100000 from the war
} Unity i, !ur lI,r following purposes ::
s.''' - t. i.r intlcil enlarged and strength
""'' AHt.iI to be raised to sccoDG-claSs
.'.i'.''; Inc notifications Of Siettin, koscl,
80. t'i. Grn,lrnZ. slundcn, and Wiltcn-
'' Z" Use their land dcicnce-, ana be
''"<. nr"ci toward, The ro.iSt; Rugcn to be
'"'1i"d, and Na>cncc to bc materially
> 81" - oy"n rs the outlying forts Of
. X ana >ln'-hurg shall be finished and
. .'.'''' Ia eighteen months, when tipabovc
. "I"'''> ,!aiI lc completed, the land (otlen-
: "'tl dH'n~iyr} -trcn"ta OF Germany will
: "''hIe VIA! il Was when The war wit
; nc 'r"!.o "Ut IL 1870, aud most of The
: ..'rl" railways viii thea he nearly COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
THE BILL REJECTED.

A little before S O'Clock this morning the
vote was taken on The passage of the bill,
and, as was anticipated, it was rejected, the
Democrats voting solidly against it with one
execution. Mr. Macher, Of Kentucky. and
Mr. Morton and his extreme hadlcat follow.
inc. being OH the same side. EdmundS,
Schurz, and Hill did not vote. Nlr. Morton
was so anxious to have its rejection an
ncuprcd that he could scarcely be patient
long enough for the clerk 10 count the vote.
4 motion may probably be made to recon-
slider the vote rejecting the bill, rs it is I'M
derstool to-day tliat there is some prospect
of securing its passage without the oNJec-
tionable amendment. The action OF the sen,
ate is of Importance in this matter, even II
there shculd he time for the House to act on
the bill. If the action of last night is not
reversed it will aiord Il coior of preteNt for
Pinchback to claim Il seat in the Senate on
the 4th of March.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
HOTSE-FURNIBIaIEG GOODS.
CHINA, GLASS, AND QUEEsNWARE,
sILvER-PLATED and
WORCESTERSHIRE GOODS, &C., &c.

No. 0 governor STREET.
by assortment Of goods Is now large and COM
plete OF the newest styles and best qualities. and
respectfully call the attention OF the public to the
same, (both wholesale and retail deaersJ, and Invite
an examination Of the styles and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere As my new business arrange
mcnfs give increased facilities for purchasing
goods at the lowest rates. determined not to he
undersod In this or any other market.
F.. II. TAYLOR,
q. ALSoP, 9Psciai PARTNERS NH 3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-03
c1HO REWARD WILL BEPAID FOR

.DICU tire arrcstand return 10 the Virginia pen
iten.ilry Of the i,,,Iow!ug-namcd convic.s. who
escaped on the night Of February 49, 1876 OF $50 for
either OF them:
DANIEL BILLIARD (co!ored). sent from Lynch
burg November 20, 1868. Complexion, ginger; Eair
aud eyes black five feet Inches tall: rather heavy
built; twenty-siN years of age: 4 scar ut root OF
right thumb, and thumb Of left hand mashed; has
determined lock.
ANDREW RICHARDSON tcoloredl dlins AN
DREW GILL alias RICHARD JOHNSON, sent
from Montgomery county. VA, May 6, ISL. Com
plcxiou. dark ginger; black hair and yellow eyes:
i've feet fen inches tall; twenty-ninG years OF age:
two sears or right side Of neck and shoulder; wart
on left hutIockS. aud one on left shoulder.
JOHN FORTUNE .(colorcd7, sent from Essex
county, Va, December 20, 1872. complexion, very
light muatto $50 mulch 40 can easily pass for white
mani: five feet len and thrrc-llartcr inches tall
tliiry-Hve years Of age; hair straight and dark;
eyes grey; Il small scar on Inside OF rlrhl wrist.
GEORGE +. STItOTIlER,
Superintendent Virginia Pcnitcntiary.