davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
A New Bankrupt Law.

r., National Board Of Trade, now in ses-
>iun ii Chicago, seems to be thoroughly dis
-u>tcti with the bankrupt law since it ur-
,irrvclt sukerin9 at the hands of Mr..
lIrGrES. and proposes radical changes in it
- radical TINT they will, if made, convert 1t
INFO new law. That influential and iDtcli.
zen, body has adopted Il report, brought in
by one its committees, asking Congress sc
10 amend the law rs TO abolish the fees OF
officers. and TO give them stated salaries; TO
,:n!ar-S the powers Of aSsigneeS to author
iXc.crcditoIs 20 choose il committee Of their
own number; to settle accounts and make dis
tribuion> and recommending that the Fed
crll Government fix the amount and kind Of
property exempt from assignment, not sub
,ject 10 change by the States aud requesting
Congress, to appointa commission, to consist
of the Acknowledgement and seven mer-
chants, bankers, and manufacturers, to revise
the law. .
We have always been in favor of good
bankrupt law and of its proper administra-
ton. If such Il law as the National Board
Of Trade recommends be passed By Congress,
no one will make objection to it. But to
such law as we now have, and as it is now
administered, every honest man ought to
object. Give the officers fixed salaries, and
there will be no motive on their part to en-
trap innoo cent men into bankruptcy. Give
the assignees more powers, if more are
necessary TO the efficient working of the
law aud to the furthering Of the ends of jus.
ticc. Give the creditors some rights under
the law, and let them have some insight into
lis workings and some knowledge Us to the
assets and what disposition is made of them.
And, finally, lie. Congress fix the amount of
property 10 be exempt, and not leave it to
the several States to fix it. 4 queer kind Of
uniformity" the present law has.
Il would be strange if the people of Yir-
.inia were TO choose Mr.. HUGHES to he their
Governor because he had hand in passing
law which all the rest of the Union con-
den!ns Is unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
MARRIAGES.

Married at Ivy Hill, the residence of the BRIDE
father Wednesday evening, 22d Instant, ny icy
r.. ". MoScly. Mr. ALLAN fALBoII, OF kicn'
KadfUid. ESD, of Bedford county, Va. No cards
Married. on the Sth Of October. SIS, at st
lanes church. Richmond, Va. by the Rev. DR.
pctcrkiu. p. LIGHTFOUT WORMELEI ant
LUCY W. DUNAL. No cards.
Married, at the Clay-Strect Methodist Episcopal
church OH Tuesday. October 7th. 1873. by tb(
Kew. MIR. Woodward MIR. JAMES NJ. DASSEY, OF
the city of Richmond, to Miss LUCY j. PAITr Eh-
son. of the city of Richmond, formerly OF Chcs
terrified county. Va. ,,.,,,.,o
Washington %. c. STIR and st. Louis tMo.) pa
pers please copy.
Married on the 9th of October, at the First Ban.
fist church, by the Rev. DIR. burrows, MILLlAA
n. HOLMES to Miss EMMA Ii. PAkROTT.
Married. OH the 25th Of September, In the city o.
JAMiNJ SMITH to Miss EMIE L. HARDY; both
of Richmond city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

The Hon. WILLIAM MLSEs, of Shenan-
doah, a liberal Republican, who takes gene
rally the same wise views of the present
campaign that are presented by Colonel
BEARD, of this city, expresses the fears that
all may we'll entertain in case of the triumph
of the Radical ticket in the State. He is the
owner of an extensive iron-foun5ry, and de.
clares that if the Conservative party is beaten
in the contest he apprehends that he may
find it best to sell his property and leave
Virginia. His establishment Is worth halt q
million of dollars. This statement was maze
some time since, but it is well that we shai'
bear it in mind. -....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

One of our exchanges says that CARLYLE
is living at Dumfries, Scotland, and wears a
suit of horrible old clothes, which don't tit
him by mile, nor become him either any
better than he becomes the clothes.
HUGHES is in similar predlcament, only
he has cast of tie old clothes, which did tit
him, and put ona new suit OF sable when
don't fit him by mile, nor become him
either any better than he becomes the
clothes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 22d Is
full ofsrefersnces Ito MssHUSTEa's lite sin-
Identification speech, all made far- the pur-
pose of injnring that party in the North
which it supposes has some sympathy lor a
South. We quote few of them. Here Is
remark it makes as to the Chicago Times ):
"Thc Times, proceeds to urge that the
Democratic party can logically have, but the
one mission-tbat of paying ~tor~thea~.l ost
niggcrs.' ..gmtt AR ~ 4. u
Again. The Commercial. says-and the
reader will understand that it says In de-.
rision: ..,.-.,rt
"Of course, il slavery. and Shareholders.
could not be blamed for the war, the hrst
thing that should be done upon the return
of the Democracy to power is to pay our
brethren for the property in man they loSs
bv reason of violence. Colonef Allen snouiu
not forget this n his annual message II ne
would strike chord that would sound
through the land" . .....s. .4..s -
Once more ,..-. .1rs
"Our distinguished old friend ex-senator
Hunter, of Virginia, is living, and OCCASION
ally fails to preserve silence One OF the last
times no opened bis mouth in public be was
very sad because the southern people nad
been robbed of their slaves during the war,
and it was his judgment that it Is great
shame they should not be paid four hundred
millions of dollars, at least. Perhaps IL Is q
great Democratic principle to pay four or
five hundred millions of dollars for the eman-
ciputed slaves of our southern brethre o..
Some light on the subject may be obtained
when our Democratic General Assembly
meets"
And finally: ......-.... ..- r.,.....:
GA little resolution adopted by the Demo.
cratic General Assembly of Ohio this win
ter, demanding that enough greenbaeks DC
printed to pay over to our southern brethren
who lost slaves during the unhappy war ,hVe
hundred millions of dollars, would go q
great way. As a measure of Cancellation it
might be well for our revltalized Democracy
| to try it. Definition Of doctrine is demand
ed, and we hope the High Priests OF the
New Dispensation will not be backward in
declaring their great principles"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

D~ PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorlcss. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns
in anv lamp without danger Of exploding Or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly TO displice the use o
volatile and dangerous oils. Its safety under every
possible test, and its perfect burning qualities, are
proved by Its continued use in over 100000 fami-
lies. Millions Of gallons have been sold and no ac-
cident-directly or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t. IS. it..}
= The insurance companies and fire commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the best safeguard when lamps are used. send
for circular.
For sale at retail by the trade generally, and at
wholesale by the proprietors, CHARLES PRATT
q CO., 10S Fulton street, New 7 orE. 80. ...t
oc T7-d&w6m 'ss-.@ 'ia '@.',.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
DEATHS.

Died. October %, ESTELL LANDRY, aged eight
months, infant daughter Of Robert W. and Sara
A. Bront.
One little soul which long had been
Half way between earth and sky,
interrupted In world of sin,
He watched with loving eye
Our loved one sweet and patient child,
In all thy grief and pain
That little heart so cold and still
VIII never throb again.
The little crib Is empty now,
The little clothes laid by.
The little form we loved 50 dear
In deaths cold arms doth lie.
The funeral will take place at lis fathers residence
on benny street Rockets. SATURDAY EVE
MING at hali-past i. Friends OF the family are III
vtcd TO attend.
By ONE THAT LOVED IIER-IIATTIE.
Died, of consumdion on Sunday the 10Th in
slant at his residence. OH Franklin street, Mr..
PHILIP L. REYNOLDS, recently from Hanover
county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
ny OCTOBER 18TH, 1873.

NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
TR PRICE 4 CO.. with buyers IN New FORK all
the time. are enabled from week TO week, and day
to day. to keep their stock thoroughly replcnished
just opened, splendid line of
BED BLANKETS, some extra sizes and quality:
Great display of CAsSIh1ERES, for men and boys;
CASHMERE EESTINGS,
BEAVER CLOTHS.
NEW MOURNING GOODS, in Henriettas, Cash.
mcrcs, Mcrinos, and poplins:
GRAPE Wells. COLLARS. and NECk-TlES;
Ladies, and Gcntlemen's KID GLOVES (best.
HEMSTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS.
NECK RUFFLINGS. LADIES MERTNO VESTS.
BOYS and GIRLS WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW
"a ERS. SEQ,
NEW PRINTS EVERY DAY. oc16
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

ELECTION DAY. -On the day of the APP
proaching elections in Virginia, elections
will also be held in New York, Massachu-
sets, Wisconsin, Mississippi, Minnesota, and
MARYLAND, Sax ...,...., =.<,.,. s,G,gar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

T,HE LADIES OF SIDNEY t,NETHo-
L DIST CHURCH haye In charge the EATING
DEPARTMENT at the Virginia Agricultural
Fair Grounds, and will furnish during the Fair first
class accommodations, such as Dim Err, SNACks,
SANDWICHES, OYSTERS, &C., at city prices.
Proceeds for the benefit of the church. ~,
The public are asked to patsonize this charitable
enterprise, and not bring their private baskets.
n. B. All provision contItmtioIs VIII ne mos, most
be sent to Rev. G. a. yandersllce, sos west Main
street or to the care Of j. Thompson Brown, 5
Main street. - '.7tt&i.tE .SH'. oe25-2tFi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
spEcTaLr0TTcEs.

NE THE EXC1TEMENTs1S OaSTHE
INCREASE, BECAUSE DRY GODS IAN
NOW BE HADSAT - @
LEVY BROTHERS. 80
Nos, 1O17 AND 1919 MAIN STREE
AT PRICES LOWER THAN EVER zstNCE
THE WAR.
Read over the price-lIst, and don't hesitate when
you Gun purchase: !
LAUREL d BROWN COTTON ut 1 214c. a yard /;
FuLL-WIDTH~ UNBLEACHEDs sHEETlNG- at
soc. a yard:
Excellent YARD-w1DE BLEACHED coTTeNat
12Hc. yard; sR4s Z az
YARD-w1DE UNBLEACHED COTTON. at 1oc.
~ yard; 49,,
BLEACHED PILLOw-CAsE COTTON, full 40
inches, ut 1GAc. yard; :. 'H..! ;" ti."t !
FULL-WIDTH BLEACHED SHEETING at Soc.
UTICA 1o4 BtEAcHED sHEETrNG at SOC. a
HICKORY STRIPES, DENNIS, eg.t /.
BLEACHED ann UNBLEACHED CANTON
q FLANNELS, -Esi ltg L.Es1.t
BED-TICK and DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, Mt the
''' LEVY BROTHERS,
-. ....... 1017 and 1919 Main street. !
ANDROSCOGGIN, AUBURN, and FRUlT-OF-
THE-LOOM BLEACHED COTTON at 6ac.
yard. -4.. ft,}.4.=E DC 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

The Raleigh Sentinel pronounces Mr.. HGS-
TER the ablest of the living Virginia states
men, and certainly one Of the purest, "'as he
certainly Is. -. 2't'." 10 ''' ;ssezz4 "gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
DIss0LUTIoNS & PARTNERSHIPS.

NTOTICEOF DISSOLUTION OF PART
~ NERSHIP.-The firm of MINOR BRO
TIER was this day dissolved by mutual consenr.
firm and will receive aud receipt for all debts que
49, 81. ..-. j. Z. MINOR.
RICHMOND, October "a, 1873. oc 25-3tF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

CARpEr-B AGGERs-s sa15ss:1fE
Those patriots or the world, alone. s: X
The friends Of every, country but their own.
The philanthropic, precious gem
That negroes love, and serve but them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
OVID DOMINION CLUB.

old DOMINION CLUB. !
GRAND RALLY, ON THE 2sTH INSTANT AT
~E. stroLD MARKET HALL! ''&t"I /!
.''' - AN oLD-FAsHIoN, JUBILEE!
EVERY WARD, PRECINCT, AND CLUB !
a.4 81" REPRESENTED! =. ''~ .
1T rs THE CAUSE OF ALL THE PEOPLE,
~ ..'"''' 49," AND .,......... ..... /
ALL THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE THERE
.r THE STATE WILL SEE THAT '.
RICHMOND IS IN ARMS AND EAGER FOB
THE FRAYi
RADIcALIsM vANQuIsHED NOW IS DEAD
FOREVER!
.4. Ut TWO BATTLES IN ONE
TO SAVE YOUR LEGISLATIVE TICKET
NOW Is TO HAVE YOUR ....a
OWN CITY GOVERNMENT NEXT SPRING
GRAND GENERAL ILLUMINATION, FIRE
WORKS, AND MUSIC!
. The folowing-named distinguished gentlemen
will address the meeting: e
Governor q. B. VANCE, of North Carolina;
Hon. JOHN T. HARRIS of Rockingham;
Judge w. W. CRUMP. OF Richmond;
Colonel w. E. GREE of Charlotte;
Colonel JOHN S. MosBY, of Warrenton;
Hon. j. RANDOLPH TUCKER, of Lexington;
Judge }. T. GooLRICK, of Fredericksburg
and the Conservative nominees
SAM. MACCUBBIN,
Chairman Committee OF Arrangements.
oc 22-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
CONVERSIONS afERCHANTsi. !

= ia. COMasrssI0Ns MERCHANTs1.,5 l. / G
Mt NJ. LEE & Co, COMMISSION MER:
M CHANTS and dealers In HAY, Cf,Rs, OATS
= '."1 - 40. TOT TWELFTH sTR.lET.asl5t.
Having removed 70 the above No., we take
This method or informing our frien6s patrons, and
the public generally that we ooutipue to keep ALI
VARIETIES OF FEED, as ment. ened In our card tS
We also do GENERAL COsdMlsSlON BUsi;
MSS and respectfully solicit consignments OF all
Kinds or country produce, and promise highest
prices end prompt returns. - M J
] &C 22.4t tr..1,II IL .afI.t =. ". EEE Is W. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

A SSEMBLY HALL.
FAIR-WEEk,
OCTOBER %. 20. 80, and 81. 1873.
cp.SD VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CON
CERTS BY THE RICHMOND PHIL
HARMONIC ASSOCIATION,
assisted l!y KEssS1cHs Orchestra, on TUESDAY
and THURSDAY EVENINGS. October
2Sth and 30th, 1873.
MRs. JARLEY'S WORLD-RENOWNED
WAN FIGURES.
with magnificent tableauX; closing with the Grand
Incarnation Scene from the Opera OF = Der Frei-
schultz. by the members Of the GrSingrcrein Fir-
pinia. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS,
October % and 81 1873.
Tickets and reserved seats at Woodhouse Il Par
hams hook and music store #@
i' +. .CHAMBERLAYNE. Jn..
ooooot Secretary.
, 1873-05-18

are considered the best boots now lln,nnfac;
tured. and surely purely disinteres.cd- sucr1a,
tor might Be pardcned thrill Of horror il, iuac-
lining ANYTHING so stout and formidable on a boy
wao sometimes kicks. Boys, alas! have been
known to indulge in that gentle exercise. though
otherwise saints and cherubs1bnt PARENTS and
: guardians have noauch fear Of their well-b7hayed
offspsl,sas; therefore, BY them tie rrcacnt modes
will be duly appreciated: Even little 3-yenr old
has lis WALKING boots as we'll AS Ills older BROTH
ers md they are miniature studies of those worn
by tho - growia-ups." pretty style is Of deli
cato calf or morocco with the foxings cut in
Little sca1lops over the instep. Let it be borne
IN mind in Ill these now spring boots the oxcel-
lent fashion Of brund solos aud heels reigns su
pre1ne, both ladies. and children's. =:
: For gentlemen, dealers now ot!cr ono great at
t1action-a skoe for hot weather, aud shoe
too that the bwellcst swell would u1mire, and an
old fogy, given to gout would remember with
gratitude the rest nf his Life. OF course. it. *
French. The shape is peculiar, ',us n.at~ o1 t:,o
softost kid Of an elegant finish il is both htyljeil
and oasy. Gentlemen- who do not take kindly to
embroidered or morocco slippers will find this
French skoe an admirable substitute for house
wear. ::--~
: Another novelty is Il congress boot, Tor even
ing, made with patent-leather foxings cut square
across tbs foot, with silk tops to similate the
latest fashion of black silk stockings aud pumps,
j very handsome French button boot comes with
single. sole or the intersollng OF cork, and an
Other congress boot is made Of calf and French
kid, intended for summer wear. Then there are
ths French wide-strap shoes, and the O1lords for
every day, and patent-loather boots Of superb
finish for dancing.
, 1873-05-18
REPENTANCE.

He khsed ms, and I knew 'twas WRONG,
For he wzs neither nth nor kin: -,
Need one do penance very long
For such tiny little sin 7
He pressed my hand ; that wszn't right;
Why Nil men have such wicked ways
It wasn't for m1nute-qu1te--
But In it there we're days md days. $
There's mischief in the moon. T Ihov:,
I'm positive saw her wink
When I requested him to go; -
I 1neant it tool almost think.
But, after al, Tin not to blame:
&c took the k1ss. I do think msu
Arc quite without ssuae Of ahhma,
ii. / wonder when he'll como agsini
, 1873-05-18

Referring to the intimation OF the Congre-
Bazaar hare been selected more for their good
looks than for their orthodoxy = tho Christian
Register says, there are vary few girls, inside
or outside: Of Ghristendom, who would not
rather be called pretty he1etics than homely be-
lioyers.r,
, 1873-05-18


-.
ontan Cd. n, the utmost amount Of cohesion through
| OUT the mass, and to prevent cracking, espe
certain proportion Of brous 1ntcrlal ia worked
e onete.e "a N"e4ahg IN Edmonton, outt IN this
naf o. tWn occasions Peen subjected t. tho test O.
ma1n "alls or the nttinGa MoEeorrr, furniture wa
ieft u some Of the roomR and Peraons also renanet
IN them, While brisE conf srtio. was going On Ii
lower aHartments The cost OF building BY this sys
I and ID ho s:p sah
mr. Bannon, WHO has .:cEtoeted nc regards
Is e9naly arpneao4e 70 houses. sea-TaLs' hreakwa
nht ray or rn,ancs to so il
| In. tue same department. these interesting
| figures are given Ct the: - ''''
| ,-,y-,rnrc,I rv7.7 i,r rr,1- s,~r.. =;
the United states males, females, u 0G3.-
BUG; hut the distribution ia not oven. Tho gretes!
cxcess ot males T. fonnd in Idaho 49, to Bis fe
malea)' nl9h1ana tio't1 70 3o14), Myomtng ,21o to
SsrIs. a etsfs' &C. 4 d5,nAs's assana
aeorgia 060o,a $50 to 57a125), Louisiana t336..
q + it e. s %oRs esS t. e : "
5Ss Nsw ! n.rse!5o ss a. 70 5es.
Inaud Pennsylvania, Ohio, aud New Mo11co show .
Ike excess Of female population. In Utah there are
Tn The Galnxv cnh-Rooro !, Rata A. sanhorn
-, o' ~ ~ Aoo1A
GATHERS 1CoetAer numbor OF ~ j., -. '''-
" HUMOROUS AND srprTryc AyAoRa,,~.
p" 49,. = Il 1 -,
md ..;.i,, ~ ues peel elupmEG WILL unaEe ~
6 - 80 ,1 .altes, 1AAIy oe1esns lnat ms
" s.e ooa4o uc tnua le7ea4ea, ana 1aoeeo me
it r ala olea S1de1nei5 cuIlous 1nd appfo-
@ 1e. Got, et45sAnes, FaoItuce ru0uansales Ahtue
h @ - .a tea9s fIlt Oh Cnee1lng anger! ana
Lsr 11t, ~ a'4ee L. oona nue'n1snx, Johnny INC
80. q aal4o II Nesony 1Iaae aato taun ana8ram
S;1a Eai 1aGL ~ IAo tuts uonots ero 1loI1 tne
N1el. N"uluetiess changos nave Ieen Enng upon tne
at,,Po.su's ~, nnS.c ua'ne ol Napoeoa Eouaps1te ls
mhS1. 80 s ~ naaoesn; "ulle
nnde gd nn H. u 1 nsyo eeen
tha Tsrt ~ snesi - ~, ~ tit N4aa a a ~
, 1873-05-18

eng me that song no moro!
i foat along the shore =.
u the far lands Of memory.
| Ihe W1ld and sad rsftain .
Pulses with bygone pain;
ny tears fall down ike rain.
NY struggles are Ill in vain
Deaf along the shores Of memory.
| Thy wnd-harps wailing sreI1,~
With tides that rose and fell, !':..:-
d1s borne me on its gweQ
/ 70 the far lands Of memory. -,
ny eyes with teara are wet
~ hssrt doth idly ftet,
!Ve1 With vain regret; -"
Als might once forget :. ~
Aae purple light On shores Of uemoryi :,
/ xm1can nessr 1.nd !. : " ~::.
Upon their golden strand, . i.
~ HS 1T stsp upon tho eand >. -.
ne nr lands Of memoFy, -
tof nists and fo0a are met
1no neged rocks beset
Each harbor Of regret. =
aa4 sa1k sra never set =, = "
"1'I4 nna the ulTezy shurs Of memory.
LEON dAMBETTA 80
~ sn :. justin Mccarthy is the youngest states
Nv. " tet marx in Europe: He is not get s5
1,..ao,a o,a- He entered public life in the sams
IT, 'nn the great Spanish orator, Emilio CAS-
hs. Soas Il, IN the eventful 1862; but Gam
Nv. ~ soma an years younger than the emi-
s.nlah Republican The principal points:
tt4aoetsas career are sowell known that they |
|,~ ~ neea 70 Be presented again. His family
ih.:enoese; he became member Of the Paris
Aaes, and he soon obtsned sort Of fame
p'eader asnen as = representative Of the
@aeea Republican cause:=, 49, -
&e u. ssser sees of short sketches Of the :sMen
fkm .anitd Republic lately p1f1lt,hed n Eng
9kas nes II m animated ps4uro of Gam
, 1873-05-18

r 0nYr and E11an RaTfnrf7 nAch }tAva
on this inviting subject which they treat in yer.
| different Ways: The verses of the first are yer,
t ..a - ..AL.E~ rLn. -. .,..;.,.5,
$50 anu pa1neao'' 1ne5 are entl1leo ..
! When you lay before me dead, = - :
In such pailid rest,
| On thosc oassjye Iins Of thine
/ . Not @ one >1a' Eiss pressed res e s :
l. ffry9u yYonder-looiing down -.
,. Knowing hoos, higher sphere.
many ana many s'ss"
n3 W. s' 15a .aa1 nd1 ne eonah stf5nse ind cola
;Sh WIZ KY h,d ,STa1en5 tay.a angrnp ~ ,
l. ~ A"o 'o'eNA oo ta1en' :.
| Ah1 vhsn 1.,t ,o, t,..ad ~. a.,-
Know YOU what von eaid N'e4'
11se seon .hla sh.,i ~ 5se; 81 g ny beloved
ur..n,+ ~. ~o,,x,..,. :
Throurh our loves lam, night -
q o.; sou eolsa ga11 n,oTn;na ~ Ins1 h4aht ssa1h
Sol gave you no c.rcss:.
nut rer3erhcr5na thi.s
warm nnon nv i'm s Fesn
Your Last living k'S' :.
!. tha sj,nr;ne, tit,a ~ Ra.foT1,a M ~ ,,as which
with f1ose 'inat onotad =. $50 ~&'-0'
We strolled down the meadow one morning in sum;
mes . =
And gathered some blosaons that grew by the way,
And heard IN the 1owhnds tho brown partridge drum
Best up bis brown soldiers to drill for the dry.
,........-
11e tpp1ns w. gay ana kne onexo1fos were
a ~ nt..outu1 net1 e1to16 eo!tty 3e1 e'"sf'
The aound uf mother- -ltrds talE We could he.r
"
~ Fo1 1. tn, VAN seaed gad ~ H.
~-* 1A--eN 49, ~-es
, 1873-05-18
Humorous and Striking Anagrans.

John Burroughs makes very bright, whole
some plea for c;~''' - - .'-- :.
1.-THE EXPLANATIONS oFrm RoAD,"ss4 d.
which gladden. those who follow the bidding Of
The merry song in !" Winters Tale," and : =.
Jog on, jog on, the foot-path Way;
And meruly hent the stie-a ~.
merry heart goes all tho day - ~
Yuur had trps in uiIe-n x =. :
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
ARTICLE x.
EnUEATVnN

Sac l. The General Assembly shall provide for the
maintainance and support OF a thorou gh and efic-
lent system ofpublic schools wherein all the children
of this Commonwealth, above the age of sA years,
may be educated, and shall appropriate at least one
million dollars each year for that purpose.
SEC. 2. No money raised for the support of the
public schools of the Commonwealth shall be ap-
proprated 70 used for the support ofany sectaran
school.
SEC g. Women twenty-one years of age and up
wards shall be eligible to any office Of control OF
management under the school laws Of this State.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
STATIONS. No g Nos
FRANKLIN BRANCH.

Trains will arrive OF Franklin from MeRdyt0e At
50 am; 26a m; II % p m; rs M and
arrive from Oil City ate Oh am; % m; o %
p m and 4s pm.
Eastwerd bound passengers have no change cf cars
by ITsins No, l. and between Aesdville and New
York.
Connections at Corning for Rochester and points on
the New Iors Central Road and at Binghamtou for
Albany, Springfield, Worcester, Boston and all points
in New England.
Westward bound passengers by Trains No or go
through from Mesdyile 20 Cincinnati without change
making connections with the Louisville Short Line
Railroad or the Mail SteAmeFa for Louisville. and
points in the South and Southwest. klso with West
lines at Cleveland for Chicago, Alwauk kee, ,Omahs
and points in the Far West.
For additional information as 70 time, fare and con-
nections apply TO the Local Agents, asking for tick
cts via the ATLANTIC AND GREAT NE5TkRN
BROAD GAUGE ROUTE.
No "stopover' allowed upon local tickets Looa
passengers must purchase tickets to their first stop
ping place and nay then repurohsso from that poin
to destination.
". B. sHATTUC, Genl. Passenger and Ticket Asen,
CINCINNATI, O. 4It.
p. D. COOPER, Gen. sup't., Cleveland, o.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1873-12-03
ARTICLE XI

SECTION 1. The freemen of this Commonwealth
shall be armed, organized and disciplined for its de
fense when and in such manner may be directed
by law. The General Assembly shall provide for
the militia by appropriations from the
Treasury of the Commonwealth, and may exempt
from military service persons having conscientious
scruples against bearing arms.