davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
BY Lyme * Brc,hcf.
Real Es,ate Agents aud anctton"ef''
l2,e Iaiu street.

COMMISSIONERS OF V ALL Ab l. T.
v FARM IN HESRlC0 cnJ%Ii .r.ln ,"5".rsl
IN , darre1 Of the Circuit Court al lirnr'So az 49,
in tho ,,it Of Iikcr', guardian Baker ant a."
the I5,h daY Of Jsruaty. IS ), MI .'H ~ n"h "
lie county ccGr;liouse, ccFnsr Main ava ~ %IIH
IJI1 40 %i div ossjrch,iary. IL Il u ort 80.
The desirable FAi:s OF ~hsci, William EaA,f .| ~
seized, being ahout fifteen miles ,c'"" "S ,p
KIchmond, on HE Charles City rcrt. ", ." =.
cont,i - s0uie three hundred ANA tiEty 49,
.arge portion OF which les III Charlie ~. '"''''
and adio!ns the farm al! residence o. VI -" ~,
pearnlin There Is n gcca framed dwelling "a ~"
Farm In very good crrer, With other mG!EsiV, i
buildings, aud there Is aiso vniuabs" te' % ''
upon the land. ,,,.,.l
TEEES Gc-ronrth cssh hahucc IN tieIi IN" 80
ments az s.s twelve, and eighteen no:lih' 'i ,ii
tIalte notes Interest a,:lc!, apa title iein, " 20 :;
purchase mGIcy Is pti aud eel!.eS sacs t -
court. RSoct , - - toner
ja2s '".n ui.-..--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

Nrw YORK, JANUARY 29.-Moncy closed at
: par cent. Sterling iirner ut 1c9!. Gold.
rs; t. 1885. Governments lower. Ten.
n":<ce's strong. Other Stntcs dull and
Steady. T"nne:<ce's, Sl4 new, 81 balance
unchanged.
BALTIMORE, January 29.-Vircinsa con.
SCH, jG!. West Virginia's, IA. North Caro-
ljn'$, Old, 80; new, Il. Special tax, S-al
bids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
rHs GuAsNELs OF RIVERS CHANGED.

The lire now enters upon Paid creek,
and follows 1t with light work to tho Tow
pasture river, distance OF eight or ten
miles. Here that river has been changed
into new channel / 500 feet long aud 100
feet wide. The ridge Was also tunneiisat
[ahsat 100 ssaS cad the river 10 erssssd b. q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

Telegraph Officials to Visit Europe.
New York, January 20.--General Thomas
r. Eckcrt, superintendent of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. and George Il.
Prescott, electrician, are to visit Europe dur
Ing the coming month, in behalf of the com.
pany, to investigate the workings Of the for
eiyn telegnphic systems-cspecially the APP
pi,auces Of pneumatic tubes-with view to
their Introduction into this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
The Great Western TeIeSrapEs Com
UQny.

CHICAGO, January 23.-The stockholders
of the Great Western Telegraph Company
met here to-day, and receiving no REPORTS
from the secretary or treasurer, adopted n
resolution that the latter make detailed
statement OF the financial condition of the
company. President Gage said the treasury
las empty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
~-e->-f-----1 -z'Ir ."----H'
As'<Tsex Sss.EsG---S't,tur" s,,s..
By Cook & Lauehtor. AGc.icnccr..
CORNER franklin and Gnvcrnnr stlr.t,

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FURNITURE.
l. SEWIN.;-MACiiIhE. CARPETS. &C, At
ACCTlON.--Hy yhtun Of decd OF trus: cXcgu,,d
BIZ s. II. llar;.il ~ The Undersigned aad fry r..
corded IN the Ehanc;yy CoHtt % tho city ~ kh-
mord. I stall sell 1t auction on TUESDAY,
February .h, 1873. ut Ii o'clock. st the Law Gua:-
ing, 10; of -
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS.
SiNGEI; sEWiSG-MAC
CORNERSTONE and FIXTURES,
PICTURES, &c.
LOUIS LEWIS. TRUSTEE.
Cook & LACGnToS. huctl"nccls. u 2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

merit ON Che 1st Of Nav, 1879, and free bank
ing on LIST of July, 1874: rsn,-
The Atforney.Gen recommends : ps"
Tertiary for the District OF Columbia. 5;ro
). b. Stewart refuses TO TESTIFY Ies uo,,.o
the Union Pacific railroad telofc .". d da,ad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
sErnch eGnn Ocean Sfcn,ner.

New YORK. january 29.-Th" STEAMSHIP
Briitania is ashore on the island OF Arlnn
and will probably he Il total wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
sEyey y,rps ov r,.y,.r,,

yasst dYIslo1 engineer Other changes svsr..,
made in the assistants, and they are MT ts s,I
now on duty. ~ "''
SEVEN NILES OF TUNNELS.
In conclusion of this sketch OF the en,i-
neeFinS It may not lie uuinteresting To men.
ton the D1nics OF the tunnels, their lengt;'
DC, commenting from Richmond: Cbn,cI
Hiil trnrel, $500 feet; Greenwood. 55S
Brooksville, 500; Little Rock, 100; Hin,
Ridge, 1902; Nfil!boro', 1900; Gooebs
260; Mason.s, $50; Colsman's, 400; John,
sons, 200; Mud tunnel, 100; Morris's, 400.
Lakes, 500; Relly's, GOO; Lewis's, 500
Alcghany, 4,sW; White Sulphur, $50;
White Rock, 400; Second Creek, 1 An,
Dade's, 1,l00; Great Bend, Goo; Iittls
Beud, 80; Strcicher's Neck, 1900 Pom.
Nose. 2Go f.; Blue Hole, coo; and Biz LcJrc
300. Total, 1882 feet. OF seven mile, and
about UDc-third. '
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

We publish this morning. besides the tele-
gyaln from Charleston, an interesting sketch
OF travel Gu the road and brief and valua-
bic history of the entcrpri.e and it, bold ctl-
ginccri:G and stupcndou9 works. TO these
"" refer the reader.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30
kj;,s~ OF tho EnesSlfS icst Ex1api5s,

SAY FRANCISCO, Jannary 29.-Prince Will
ham G. ilnaiiIo las been elected King OF
The Sandwich Islands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

E'iiH Ih5y;tutE2 SicnNsSssIis C0lHr,aly.
NV YORK. january 29.---TlIc Atlantic
Steamship Company goes into liquidation.
The stock j. Stid 10 tc worthless.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-30

CHESAPEAKE AND Clio r. +.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
LEwIsBuRe, July IA, 1878.

In speaking of the new post
age law nuisance, the Martin
county (Ind.) Herald correctly
says: "Our c .untry readers will
bear in MUD that by the new
postage law that went into effect
on the 1st inst, that pre- payment
is required on newspapers. The
postage on the Herald will be
twenty cents a year. This law
We presume, Was created by the
late Congress TO supply the de-
6ciency in the treasury caused
by the v,.te-yours elf-back pay
grab Of the National Legislators.
We have seen but two newspa
pers, both claiming metropolitan
airs, that applaud this small bus
iness. As the city papers are
hawked about by sentiments
cant ne sboys instead of circu-
lated by the mails, the interest
and wisdom of these applauders
of ten cent economies is made
the more apparent"
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
For the Democrat.
a Few Practical Thoughts

The general topic is, hard
times, the Scarcity of money,
and a lag in business. The
farmers are talking hard times,
and wondering where they can
borrow money to pay their tax,
and pay their harvest hands.
Tobacco ra.sers are murmuring
because they can't sell their
crops at higher prices, and de-
spending mothers and daughters
are lamentiLg because their finan
ces are low, consequently they
must deny Themselves of some of
the luxur1es of life, that would
be SO very ni;e to enjoy. Then
there are the merchants, they
too contribute their "mite," and
add at least one rmore stanza to
the "Songs Of Lamentation."
The burden of their song is not
only that their customers are
few, but even the jeW don't pay
the cash.
What is the real cause Of all
this? Why all this pressure in
finances; why all these hard
times; are questions of interest to
all. When we stop to think for
a single moment, we need won
Ger no longer. Even the farm
ers home, which has always
been cite0 10 as an example OF
moderation. But now their par
lors too must be furnished with
Pianoes, Crgaus, fashionable
Bellies &c. Their tables are deck
Ell with all the Injuries and dele
ferrous delicacies that culinary
skill a devise. The time has
come when the farmer is not q
proper or just criterion of man
kind; men r no longer willing
to acknowledge everybody hon
est, simply because they live gu
a farml As q people, we should
learn economy, and dispense with
extravagant Injuries, both detri-
mental to health, and unbecom-
ing to sensible men and women.
Another Modoc just arrived at
the Eagle" and will have a
grand reception by Cap. Jack
and his notorious squad. They
will induce him to stick to the
s.last." Y
LEw1sBURe, July IA, 1873.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
C0ss "a change MsgEe oNNs-
tiers Worse:

When the Republican party,
succeeded in the Presidential
Election In 1860, it was under
pledge to the people that they
would reform abuses in the Gov
eminent, institute and maintain
the most rigid economy and hon
esty. War there was to be none.
When War, through their blum
dering, and incorporating
spirit. came upon the country,
and profigGcy and corruption
held high carnival i'll official
places, it Was urged by way of
palliatiou, that this was a ne
.cessary incident to SO gigantic d
civil War; but that as soon as
peace should be restored these
irregularities, as they we're pleas
ed to speak of them, would be
properly attended to, aud then
we should have. an administra-
ton of Government that would
challenge the admiration and
commentator of all people.
"Give US peace, with Union
maintained," they told US, land
it will be all right. This you
can depend on.o
Well, have we not had peace
since in 1865-eight years-and
what is the result? Within these
years ofpeace, under Republican
administration, with tremendous
Republican majorities in both
houses of Congress, the country
has been worse scuDdalized than
ever before The Government
has been outraged by such things
as Credit Mobelier and Salary
Grab.
"Don't we denounce these
things with vehemence?h ask the
Republican politicians, and urge
us to contin re them on that ac>
count. What does denunciation
avail? They have had ample trial
through a long period of peace,
aud they have fniled-wofully
failed-to redeem their promises
of Retrenchment, Reform and
Honesty. Should they no., there
fore, be voted out of power as
quickly as possible? Is it posi-
Die that G change would make
matters worse.:-- Wayne Co. DEM
ocrat,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24


At every State and local repub-
lican gathering that has been
held since the adjournment OF
Congress, a resolution has been
passed condemniug in no meas
ured phrase Grant and Buffers
Salary Bill, closely followed by
another resolution land here's
where the laugh comes in) ex-
pressing "~increased confdeace in
the wisdom, patriotism, unset
fshness, sterling integrity; &C.,
of the soldier statesman at the
bead of the government "Sol-
der statesman" is good; but "un-
selfshness aud sterling integers
ty'is more than that-it is posi-.
lively Understandings that
the signature of this ''modest
MAJ of siptple tastes and few
wants" made the universally
condemned bill law, and that
his share of the proceeds of the
most indecent breach of trust on
record amounts to ten times
more than that of any Of his fell
low beats.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24


The statement comes from
Washington that Grant will not
confine himself to Long Branch
all this Summer, but will make
Saratoga a visit and pass on to
the Adirondacks for o little
mountain air to mingle with the
sea breeze. After that he will
return to Washington in August
aud devote a day and a half to
business, holding a cabinent
meeting. We are gravely inform
ID that "Babcock will remain at
home to look after the executive
business" There is something
supren,ely grand in having the
government managed by a mere
c:erk, while his chief seeks
pleasure at the fashionable sum
mer resorts.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
Important Dec6StON--
Bible IN Schools.

The much vexed question of
the sBible in the Common
Schools" which has troubled the
people of Ohio for the past three
or fur years, has at last been
definitely settled, ami we hope to
the satisfaction Of all concerned.
it will be recollected that the
Board of Education of the city of
Cincinnati in 1869 passed the
following resolutions:
"Resolved, That religious in
struction, and the reading of re-
ligious books including the Holy
bihle, are prohibited III the Com
mon Schools Of Cincinnati, it
being the true object and intent
IF this iule TO allow he children
Of tie parents, OF all sects and
opinions, iii matters Of faith and
worship, to enjoy alike The ben>
eft of the Common Sch nl fund.
''Resolved, That so much of
the regulations on the course of
study and text books in the In
termediate and District Schools,
as reads as follows: The open
ing exercises in every depart
ment shall coumenceby reading
II por.icn of the Bible or under
the direction OF the teacher, and
appropriate singing ny the pu-
pills." be repealed" es..
This action of the Board crea-
ted a vast amount of discussion,
not only in the city, but through
out the State, iand some persons
who fancied that the resolutions
SO adop'ed were wrong and with
out authority, appealed to the
Court for IL redress Of what they
claimed to be a grievance. After
a lengthy, able and learned dis
cussion Of the question: by some
of the III ,st talented members of
the bar. the Superior Court of
Cincinnati, Judge Taft dissent
ing, delivered an opinion declar-
ing such action of the Board
without authority and therefore
void. ,f
The case was therenpon taken
to the Supreme Court for final
adjudication, and was decided a
few days since, the Court being
unanimously of the opinion that
the Board of Education have the
power and authority to adopt
such text books for the Schools
under their control as they deem
proper, that said resolutions are
not iu conflict with the Constitu-
ton, and that the Judgment of
Judges Storer and Hagans, of the
Superior Court is erroneous, and
is therefore reversed.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

A woman has been appointed
to succeed Grants father as
postmaster at Covington. The
place having beer so long oc
cupieu by a child this move
mnnt is perfect appropriate, al
though it would have been well
to have appointed her earlier so
that she could have taken care
of the office and the postmaster
too.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

The wire pullers are quietly
at work with a view to nominate
Grant for the third term.
If this is not done, SAYS u CO.
temporary, he will at least be
able to name his successor. We
consider this eminemtly proper.
Grant is king aud the divine
right of kings aust be respect
ed. The secession is properly
in the family, and if we do not
have Fred. Grant to.succeed his
father it will simply be that the
constitution stupidity makes him
ineligible on account of age. ts.e
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

Senator Matt. Carpenter, of
Wisconsin, has been delivered of
a labored AMI lengthy set speech
justifying the Credit Mobilier
swindle and defending the grab.
How natural that the two mi
quitous schemes should be coup
led together. The people look
upon them as Dearly alike and
will be as slov to forget the one
as the other. To kill any pub
lie man it will only be necessary
to prove that he is a Credit Mo
bilierite or IL salary grabber.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
Members Of Congress cannot

Members Of Congress cannot
draw their back pay after the
expiration OF two years subse-
quent to the time the appropri-
alton was made, when the mon
ey goes back into the Treasury
without any action on their
part. Therefore those gentle
men who r of the opinion
that they can rake in their sala-
ry grab at any future period,
meanwhile receiving credit for
being honest aud upright citi>
zens, had better consider their
determination-if they mea to
demand the cash at all.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

High tariffs, high taxes and
low prices for farm products are
not calculated to give satisfactos
ry prosperity to the mechanic
and business man.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

Mount Vernon, Ind, is being
ravaged terribly with the Chole-
ra. More than one half of the
inhabitants have fled the place.
In the Chic Pc. itentiary dn-
ring the last week, ten or lift, Ell
deaths have occurred.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

The press of the country may
be said to be unanimous in it's
condemnation of the salary-steal.
The St. Joseph (Mo.) Gazette TX
presses the general feeling thus:
''This salary-steal was one of
those bold villainies which bring
their own punishment. No ar
penter, or joiner, or tinker, or
cobbler can mend "a character SO
rent and rotten..;;as that Of the
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

The Minnesota MobiIierites
think with Gov. Carpenter of
Iowa, that the farmers should
let politics alone. The farmers
don't seem to take the advice,
though it is reiterated by every
Administration organ through
out the land. Any movement
of the people is viewed with
suspicion and distrust by those
who are growing fat on the
plumber of the peoples treasury.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

BAD FOR LoUIsIANA-The heavy
rain in pluvius, the bogus reign
of Kellogg, the tight reign of
Grant.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

The guerrilla MosBY thinks the
coahtry would be greatly blessed
by giving President GRANT a
third term. This sans fellow
thought he was doing humanity
IL service when lighting for the
coufe>lcrates in Il way that is re-
pngnant to the trac soldier.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
Strayed or Stolen
SEND FOR CATALOGUES
Novelties Cheap Music,

Novelties Glees, Part Songs, etc.----,-i to u cents.
NoVellos Church MuSlc...---------...-. To IL cents.
N~ovELLo's octave EDITION OF OPERAS.
Price, =; or =, bound in cloth, gilt edges.
Novelties Octave Edition of Oh atorios.
In paper, from 60 cents to 81; cloth, with &. t ,d5Is,
81 to - each.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
Novelties Cheap Editions
OF PIANO FORTE CLASSICS

Bach,s IS PreIudes and Fugu IS. Cloth . IS 90
BeeIhoVeniS IS SOuataS. Elegantly bOund...-.-. 3 %
BeetLOyeniS 81 Piano pieces. Elegantly bound = Uu
Chopfu's NalseS. Stiff paper coVers....,-.....- l 50
Chopin's PoionaiSes. " " -....---.. , w
Chopin'S NocturneS. -" ---... , %
Chopin's MazurkaS. -...------ : 90
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Chopin'S SOnatas. --..----- = 90
Folio Edition. Full gilt. Complete in 4 vol. =. &c 90
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Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words. FoIio
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Octave Edition. Paper covers . So
Mozart's 10 Sonatas. Elegantly bound; Full 6. 3 90
Schubert's 10 SOnatas. Elegantly bound. Full &. 3 %
Schubert's Dances. Complete. Elegantly
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Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

DIR. Jos. 8. STEPHENS, of Match
atoches, La has our thanks for
late New Orleans papers.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

Ii Wool Commanded so and 70
gents a pound, instead OF 40 and
II CENTS, our merchants would
sell more goods and our mechan-
les more wares. Low prices for
farm products and high taxea.
make the farmers very careful as
to what they buy. This affects
nil blu mess relations to d great
or or less extent.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

key of the "Bug" urges that
the shack pay vote was a
bad bus ness, but that the Dem
ocratic member shared in it.
We are, however, still under the
impression that q Ra ical lead
er-Beast Butler, got it up; that
a Radical Congress passed the
bill, and that he Radical Presi-
dent signed it.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

IN ZIG nv S"IIculldiy Nu-
ring the last week, ten or lift. Ell
deaths have occurred.
Great aud e cd times were
promised the farmers and me-
chanics, if Grant was elected, by
such sap-heads as Isaac Morris.
Where are they Ale taxes any
lower? Is the farmer getting bet
ter prices Tor his grain and pork!
Is the mechanic and business
men doing any better than they
did before the election? Who
has the good times now? Not the
-farmer-not the business NAH
not the laborer; but the Bond
holders, the Congressional salary
grabbers, the Credit Mobeliers
and the "dead beat" President !!
These are the men who have
reaped the harvest of a Radical
victory, while the Farmer, the
Mechanic, and The Laboring
Men are the victims of plumber
ers. VIII they again trust this
party, that has been in p wer SO
long and promised go much, and
yet done nothing to relieve the
oppressed? Farmers, Mechan-
les and Laboring Men, look this
matter square in the face, and
say whether you will continue to
be hoodwinked and robbed by
the same political sharks? Are
you not satisfied? Is party dearer
to you than the little home you
+ struggling to possess for your
children? IF so, go it blind once
more. One more turn of the
Radical screw and you are bound
hand and foot to this monster of
corruption and robbie Y.
Grant has been importuned
by all sorts Of republicans in all
sorts of ways to save the party
by returning to the public treas
ury the extra pay he has thus
far received and publicly an
noLncing his determination to
receive no more of it. But that,
he says, he won't and can't do,
because, knowing nearly a year
ago t! at the salary bill was 60
ing to be put through Congress,
during its closing hours, he shap-
ed his affairs that time, with re-
ference to his prospective in
creas of salary. A movement
was started a short time ago to
raise 100000 for him by pri-
.vate subscription, it belug un-
derstood that lie would, upon
the receipt of that sum, refund
his extra salary, repudiate the
salary bill and cooperate with
the Clique that proposes to en-
deayor to deodorize the republi>
can party by organizing the
House winter, without giving
the Craftsmanship uf any commit
tee to Butler or any of the Credit
Mobilier men. But thus far little
has been subscribed toward the
Grant fund and those engaged
in raising it have ct with SO
many rebnfs that the project
has been practically abadoned.
key of the "Bug" urges that
the "back pay" vote was a
bad bus ness, but that the Dem
ocratic member shared in it.
We are, however, still under the
impression that o Ra ical lead
er-Beast Butler, got it up; that
a Radical Congress passed the
bill, and that he Radical Presi-
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24
MOTHER GOOSE,

OR NATIONAL NURSERY RHYMES.
Set to Music by j, w. ELLIOT, with 65 beautiful
illustrations engraved by the Brothers DalZiel.-
Boards $3.50. Splendidiy bound in cloth, gilt
edges, $40.
ASK FOR N0wgllQ'S EDITIONS.
Add6ess, i'll. PETERS. 500 Broadway, n. Y.
Agent for Novelties Cheap Music.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-07-24

Try the DEMoCRAT.