davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
S3O0,oo0.o0o
UNITED STATES IS of 1881,

UNITED STATES SIS of 1881,
issued under the act of Congress above mentioned.
Applications may be made payable either in cash
lin golu) or I'm five-twenty bonds of any issue.
THE PONDS NOW OFFERED ARE ALL
| THAT REMAIN OF THE 100000 FIVE
PER CENTS AUTHORIZED By CONGRESS,
and 1t Is hardly necessary to say that the combina-
ton entrusted with the management Of this nego-
| tiation embraces connections In Europe and Anne
RIGA which practically insure The placing Of the en-
tire amount and the REDEMPTION OF $780,
ooO, 900 OF FIvE-TWENTY BONDS; AFTER
WHICH ONLY FOUR AND ONE-HALF AND
-FOUR PER CENT. BONDS WILL REMAIN
FOR HOLDERS OF FIvE-TWENTIEs DE-
CL1NING THIS LAST OPPORTUNITY TO EX-
CHANGE FOR FIVE PER CENTS.
The Coupon Bonds are in denominations of $780,
$780, $780, $1,000 900, and $4,000. The Registered
Bonds are in like amounts, with the addition of de-
nominations of 100000 and $4,000. Interest, paya
Bile quarterly, will commence from lst February, the
first interest payment being May /, 1913.
The Bonds may, at the option Of The holder, be
registered and United Stutes Treasury checks, for
interest thereon, will be sent from Washington to
the post-olce address of the holder In any part Of
America or Europe.
Applications will be received ut the Office Of either
of the undersigned and must be accompanied by the
required deposit.
Payments in gold will be made us follows
PER CENT..."..........OS APPLICATION.
5PER CENT...........ON ALLOTMENT.
40 PER CENT. NAY !.
| so PER CENT...............ONJ JUNE
When preferred, the Deposit upon application,
| may be made In currency or any United States
| bonds.
Interest at per cent. gold per annum will be
added from February to the date of the sevel.! pay
ments.
Payments in Fivc-Twentles will be made by ex-
changing bond for bond, interest being adjusted to
February l. The preliminary deposit of five per cent
In such cases will be returned receipt of the Five
Tyeptes-the class of which must be specified In The
| application.
The books will be opened simultaneously In Eu-
rope and America, on the 4TlI INSTANT, AND
REMAIN OPEN UNTIL THE EVENING OF
THE TIN INSTANT aud the aotments will be
made as soon as possible thereafter.
Provisional receipts Scrip will be given for the
deposits. The bonds will be furnished at as early
date as practicable against corresponding amounts
| OF fve-twenty bonds or payment IL full.
Should the allotment Of bonds not equal the SUBJ
scripton the preliminary deposit In each case will
be returned forthwith to the extent of the excess.
When desired we will furnish the coin without
commission) and make settlement In currency. aud
will also receive at current market price any bonds
| of United States other than Fiye-Twcntes.
| JAY COOKE s CO.,
MORTON BLISS & CO.,
DREXEL, MORGAN s co.
| Applications will aiGo be received by
Messrs. FISK S HATCH,
| CLARK, DODGE e CO.,
Messrs. yERM1LYE & Co,
Messrs. HENRY cLEws s Co,
FIRST NATIONAL, and
! FOURTH NATIONAL BANKS,
| from whom the ferns may DO procured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

THE LATE COMMODORE MAuRY.-The New
York Herald, concluding notice Of the late
Commodore marry, says
"The lesson OF this life of a bold student
of nature may greatly encourage our osigi-
Dal investigators. as 1t may also show the
necessity ofthe scientific application Of their
deductions and discoveries to the practical
wants Of mankind. Sig Humphrey DaYy,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

UNEQUAL SALARIES OF CoNGRESsNEN.-
Members Of tine Judiciary Committee of the
House in considering the question of the
increase of salaries of members of Congress
have looked into the facts as to the mileage
Of members and senator's. 1t is shown by
the records that the salaries and allowances
of congressman are by no means equalized,
some members receiving $1,000 or 81 800
more than others over and above the eX-
penscs of travelling. This is shown by the
fact that ten of the members who receive the
greater amount of mileage get on an average
$1,000 per year, while the average of an equal
number of those who receive the smallest
amount is about S37. The highest amount
OF mileage drawn by member is that of
Delegate Garfield, of Washington Territory,
who receives $1,75S, and the lowest amount
is drawn by MIR. Merrick, of Maryland, SIS.
1t is held that members and delegates from
the Pacific coast, all Of whom have Pacific
Railroad passes, come from their homes to
Washington for from 5000 to $500, paying
their railroad fares and all expenses, and it is
thus shown that their pay and allowances
exceed those Of the eastern States by about
$1,000. The new bill of the committee pro-
poses to abolish the mileage of members and
pay them their actual expenses to Washing
tom Washington Correspondence Ne,o York
Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

S5lFyiSg ISs slfIile ssls lamp f o. . .se
|nro,ec,ion q the miner, and Ma'n i ar. ~
simple plan Of his ocean sashre1s,s ssa s
ples of utilizing their thcolsass ,u tse
Which h will always be rsn,en serea 81 ny .ns
world World and which all philosophers may . .ss
tai n The valuable works and monograp 81 ~
of the eminent American geosrapner sa W
iacn translated into the languages OF a ~,
civilized nations, aud still continue hish IN
authority" -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

Mrs. Caroline Richings Bernard is drill.
Ing class Of amateurs In Reading, Pa, in
The cantata of Daniel," which she pro,
poses to produce there mi short time,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD CO..,
RICHMOND, January ). ls;3 I
RICHMOND AND PETERsBuRG RAlLRnA., g.. ,
RICHMOND, V A. December n l,T? I

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAiiR0An tu.,
RICHMOND, VA. December II, l,7? (
I'M AND AFTER WEDNESDAY,. De
~ CEMBER 18th, The TRAINS Oh this road ~'i
r1in as foiows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond ats \. VI
aud 2:eo i: NJ, and leave Petersburg al H::j \. ".
and s:05 NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with Passenger coach At.
tached. leave Richmond at a. NJ and 5 +. d.. AMI
leave Petersburg at $50 \. VI. aud $50 T.. NJ
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS will lraye
Richmond and Petersburg nj \. II. Returning,
leave Rlchmond and Petersburg al l.3o L. ~. instead
of 5o'clork, as heretofore.
The a. II. TRAIN will not leave Richmond ~
Sundays, aud the s;5 L. VI. NAIL TEAiA ard ..'l
4. N. FREIGHT TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
on SUNDAYS.
passengers for Norfolk win take the ga L. ".
DAILY TRAIN. ana those from Norfolk will con.
meet at Petersburg witt! tine ll:2j 4. VI. THAN.
Passengers from Clover Till will take Ii" so \
NJ. TRAIN on Mondays. Wednesdays. ami friiiys
and returning leave Richmond on The same days at
100 L. NJ.
The MAIL TRAINS viii stop only n Chester ani
Manchester.
The 3 4. M. TEAIT will copn"rt nj rrt"r>inrg
with III" Atlantic Mississippi aud ohio rarori iot
LypclIburg daily.
PULLMAN'5 PALACE SLEEPlNG-CAR vii
be attached To the THROUGH TRAIN ri VI eIfon,
running through 10 Wilmington.
RIB. kAStY.
de IL Ticket and Freight Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
MARRIAGES..

Married. january 10Th, by Rev. DR.: burrows,
JOHN n. HUTCHINSON and Miss OTTlLA W
daughter Of tile late Ellis Brown, Esq; all OF hlch
moni.
Lyuchburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

ALL PARTIES HOLDING CLAIMS
IA against the STABLE No. 1919 Franklin street.
formerly owned by james Morrison, viii come for.
iea-at r, Z. WESICQTy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

PooR "SUBsIDY Pom" EN- ROUTE TO THE
CAPirAL-STrMELING-B IN ISGALLs's
WAY-kASsAS HONESTY AT A Low EBB.-
Washington Correspondence New YORK Her
aid. l-poor sold Subsidy Pom" (Senator
p0mcroy) is OH his way here from the scene
of his inglcriOus defeat, and hopes TO make
such explanations as will satisfy the Senate,
that he may serve out the remaining month
of his congressional career. Whether he
can save himself remains to he seen. But it
is evident that ingalls,. his fortunate rival,
will find the entrance to the Senate Chamber
a hard road to travel. Whether ingalls,
bribed York 10 entrap Pomeroy is not GER
tain but it is sure that he is giving testi-
mony, which is on record here, that he did
bride United States judge. The testimony
WAS given under oath before the Judiciary
Committee of the House of Representa-
tivcs, which was authorized on the 9Th
of March lust to examine the charges
brought against Mark Fl. Delahay, Dis
trict Judge Of the United States District
Court for Kansas. ingalls, was one of the
witnesses summoned, and he testified that
he offered the son-in-law of Judge Delahay
$500 if the Judge would open court at an
earlier hour than usual the next morning
and give a decree in bankruptcy in favor Of
Il client before the other parties could pre-
sent their claims. The Judge did this, and
Ingalls, gave his son-in-law draft on his
client in New York. The client, however,
refused to pay the bride, and the protested
draft having been returned, suit was conf
menced against ingalls, for the amount; but
he pleaded that the draft was given for un-
lawful purposes. Thus he avoided paying it.
This evidence is now quoted to show that
Ingalls, is not troubled with conscientious
scruples, and the investigations which have
been going OH of lutte into the means by
which Caldwell secured his seat in the
Senate have returned strong prejudice
against Kansas honesty. 1t is very evident
that the Senate must hold special session
after the 4th of March to exclude at the out
set these purchasers of the privilege of occu-
plying the chairs which statesmen have occu-
pied in times past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

VIRGINIA HALL.
.- PROFESSOR CROMWELL
has the honor to announce auother grand
ART MATINEE.
for the benefit Of the Young Mems Missionary
Society Of the Second Baptist church,
WEDNES AFTt RNODN. FEBRUARY 5TI,
commencing ut O'Clock.
the matinee appointed for this Society on Monday
last having been interrupted by Indictment weather
WONDERS OF ANCIENT AND MODERN ART,
including scenes at Rome, Athens. Paris, London,
&C., with statues and grand allcgories.
Admissions &c. Tickets for sale at J. L. Elysons
Starke Il Ryland'S, WoOdlIosr 4 Parha!n's. West,
Johnston & Co.'S Is. Batcs's. e. \. Huudley & Co.'S,
T. ii. t.llett'S, and piZzini'S. fc LET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
OFFICIAL.

OFFICE OF INSPECTOR OF CARTS,l
ll0l BASIN BANK, RICIuOSD, VA.
A LII PERSONS HAVING COAL OR
N WOOD CARTS will please send them TO the
office to be Inspected they cannot get their license
without my certificate. \. q. TALMAN,
fl LIT Inspector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
AT VIRGINIA HALL,
THURSDAY NIGHT, FEBRUARY G,
FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE ST. PATRGCKS SUNDAY
SCHOOL,

SCHOOL,
Professor G. X. HARDING will exhibit his
GREAT FRENCH BIORAMA,
consisting of lifciike representations OF the most
beautiful and historic landscapes of Italy, Germany
France. aud America; European cafhedrals and
most imposing religious ceremonies; great battles
nnd battle-fLlds of the late Frunco-Prussian war,
and FrancO-Germalic cemeteries. &c.
The Instruments used by Professor HARDING
being arranged upon new and scientific principles,
and perfected after years of patient labor and at
great cost, different from and superior to any
ever before exhibited in this country. His repro
durtion Of Natures scenery is perfect and illu
sive that it alnazcs and charms the beholder and
his representation OF moving bodies natural that
fhe spectator fanccS he bcholdS the prototypes plSe
in" in review before him, demonstrating tint tho
illusions Of art can delight the scnsrs rs much as
the realities Of nature. fc a-3t&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

RICHMOND AND DASyILLE RAlLpo,D -
RICHMOND, December %, .79
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE k,3,
a.; ~ ROAD-on andafter SUNDAY, Decent NIL IL
! GOING WEST.
. Train No. ttnrougn passenger Icaycs p,o,.
vile at 1855 p 81: arrives at GrecnS E1,Gs ,9s
Train No. Iynchturg ras eng.r, ,c,,o,
n"nd daily at s:z5 A. u: arrives at Lyucbhn,n iSh.
Train No. 10 Through mail and exrrc,., /,
Richmond daily at 2=3d p ": leaves nnn..y,h sSts
at I9i5 L. M; arrives at Greensboro G.r =, n ~,
GOING EAST.
Train No. Through mail and esprcsa, ,o,,.
Sr'cnsoof0 dailyat Lilo A. d.. leayes Davniip d,pr
PM. '''''e' ~ "'''''"'n" 's'llY at tx;
Train No. Through passrnger) leaves Green.
zorro 9,lly teHcrpt SnEdaysl NJ 1910 4. ": hay,
P. NJ. "'''' - 80
Train No. Q Hynchburg passenger lcayo, | yrc,.
5ilrS daily at a. NJ; leaves Burkevlir Al TX; y
d.: arrives at Richmond al 3:;5 +. ".
Trains Nos. and IN connect at GrCrn.'yrn' ,,,,h
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all point,
SOUTH ''''
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro with ,r,,D
Tor Raleigh, arriving there at T.ns A. NJ. PasseugerS
leaving Raleigh at 7ls F. NJ. connect at Grrcusbor'
with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. connects at Bnrkcyilie with train on
The Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor a,
points southwest and south.
Lyncburg Accommodation Train lcayrr Rich
nond at 1855 =. VI. daily except sunday arriving
It LyIichhur in time 70 c"piiert with the Morning
Passenger train on tue Atlantic. Mi,slssppi .ul
ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers COMING east leave Lynchturg after the
arrival OF tile Atlantic. Mississippi and ohio pa
anger train from Bristol, and arrive al Kichlnop,
II e:4S A. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS to all points south AMI!
outhwest can be procured al the ticket 0,lcc In
Richmond. and OF Il. +. WALKER. Agent Of ,le
tlantic, Mississippi and ohio railroad. No. ~,
Main street, Richmond
Papers that have arrangements to adycrti,n tho
chedule Of this company VIII please print as ahoyc
JOHN X. MACMURnU,
General Freight and Ticket AGENT
T. NJ. K. TALcoTT, Engineer and SupGfintenb-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
EDUCATIONAL.

DICHMOND COLLEGE.-The second
III half OF the current session opens 18TH FE B.
RUARY, when students may cutter adyantageously
For terms and other particulars, apply TO
B. PURYEAR,
fc 5-lOt Chairman of the Faculty.
nAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-The next
~ half-sesSion of Mrs. II. A. WlSE'S SCHOOL,
for boys from six fourteen years of VIII COM
luencc February 18th and end July LIST. 10.
A well-qualiicd gentleman has been engaged tn
teach Latin daily In the school.
No. 100 Grace street. fe 1-tFl5N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

AWuyEWENES.
VIRGINIA HALL.
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
has the honor to announce
GEMS OF THE SCENERY OF SCOTLAND
AND IRELAND,
with
BEAUTIFUL STATUES and
. GRAND ALLEGORIES,
as The subjects of his FAREWELL.
ART ENTERTAINMENT.
TONIGHT, February S, 1873,
MOST POSITIVELY THE LAST ENTERTAIN
MENT IN RICHMOND. fe silt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
asAILROAD LIaEs.
3
i I1EsFlERAL RAILROAD
SIS MAIN sraa IazffkET osrlcs.

FULL t'l1l LINES OF THROUGH rex FRO
i POINTS
North ria Richmond, Fred .ek st,,
River Steamers: i'aas' aud JaIne..
NorLn9cst and West ria Northern c.,.,-,
sn ana Baltimore and Ohio iar1,sp Penn
Richmond and Danyilc. and ffc s,aSe sIaI 0h,o
f tersburg railroads. 'ii-aoli7 and Pc
points. ~ "estefb and spuhs,,
Maps and Information fnrniahed ou.,,,,,...
All persons Intending 10 travel, esIl",snoh.
Fanls, VIII fnd IL to thcir interest N lazy en
CHOICE OF route, given, :" CAL % *
passengers and baggage called for tn ,,to
or hoat and laggage checked ut res,idenaa,hy TAIN
tickets are purchased from ne. 1ei'ces shfu
Persons at Il distance, by communicate
can nave tickets sent to nearest station. r. gh U.s.
Special tickets for commercial trayaiISnr., =. D.
A. W.GARBrp
., ,s,n, s26 Main Sire,
!a <.-Ln RicLnonJ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
REAssEssMEST OF LANDS.
Lieutenant Governor MARYE in the chal'
No PRAYER.
LANDS.

Senate bill to amend and reenact an act en-
titled az act providing for the reassessment
of lands in the Commonwealth, passed Fe.
bruary ], 1872, so as to enable those counties
in the State which failed to avail themselves
Of the provisions of said act TO do SO, was. on
motion of Mr.. TAYLOR, of Loudoun, taken
up and amended, and discussed until adj
iOlIrnIncnt -------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
THE PROCEEDS OF THESE BONDS

are to be applied to the redemption and cancellation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05

The special continued order being the
House bill to define the jurisdiction of the
county and circuit courts, it was taken up at
the expiration of the morning hour, the
pending question being the motion of Mr..
WALKER to strike out the third section.
Mr.. CoGHILL was entitled to the floor, but
owing to indisposition he gave it up to Mr..
ROBERTSON, who spoke at some length in OPP
position to the amendment and in favor of
the bill. Mr.. TALIAFERRo followed Mr..
ROBERTSON at some length in opposition to
the bill and in favor of the substitute of Mr..
BOOKER. Dir. HEAD opposed the bill in a
lengthy speech.
AT 2:45 p. NJ, on motion of Mr.. EARLY,
the House adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-05
TOILET ARTICLES.

T IST OF PACKAGES remaining at the |
IL Office Of the SOUTHERN EXPRESS COM |
PANY, which will be sold ut public auction Oh |
THURSDAY, eth day of February. 1873, unless |
cl limnl hN tie nMuerS and Eli rynIlss maid tlerenn
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-23
A Thrilling Incident.

The Detroit Free Press chronicles one
of those heroic incidents with which the
lives of most railroad engineers abound,
as happening recently to Frank Dolan,
an engineer on the Lansing road. He
was coming III on wet track with a
heavy train, and soon after leaving a
station, put on more steam to make mp
for lost time The train was running at
the rate of about twenty five miles an
hour, when Dolan caught sight of man
on the track, about half a mile ahead
He was certain that the man was deaf
from the way he walked, but he opened
the whistle and rang the bell. The man
paid no attention to the sounds, and Dol
an whistled for brakes. They did not
take well, and although the engine was
reversed, it was plain that the pedestrian
would be run down unless something was
done promptly. Dolan ran forward over
the engine and down on the cow catcher.
By this time the pedestrian was not more
than three hundred feet away, and was
trying to walk ON one of the rails, sway
ing this way and that, but apparently
not feeling the rumble of the train, as 1t
naturally would be expected he would
Dolan, leaning forward, reached foot
beyond the cow-catcher, and, as the train
came close upon the mans heels, struck
him in the back with both fists. The
victim was not on the rail at that moment
and he caught it with his feet as he went
over. SO that he was whirled around
lengthwise of the track, and was cut in
the scalp by some portion of the first
pair of trucks. He was foundering in
the ditch when the train stopped, and,
when he found out what the fuss was
about, he squared off and wanted to whip
somebody. He was so deaf that the
railroad employees had to scream in his
ears to make themselves heard, and so
mad that he would not let them examine
his wound or do anything for him. He
was recognized as farmer living near
there, but would not even accept a free
ride home
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-23

That will provides, said Mr.. Temple,
that she shall take the fortune if mar.
ried at the time of its opening. She is
married TO me, and here is the certificate
The ceremony was performed an hour
ago"
On the same day proceedings were in
stituted by Mr.. Temple on behalf OF
Myra to obtain for her divorce from
himself. abandonment" was the
ground. A few days later Harry re-
turned, and before the day appointed for
his marriage to Myra she had obtained
her divorce from Mr.. Temple. The lat
ter was one of the jolliest ef the guests
"lf it hadn't leen for you-' began
the grateful bride.
"Stop! = interrup ed Mr.. Temple, Il
am to put it ali in ny bill. For the will
suit, so many dollars for the divorce
suit, so many more dollars-you sec l
am the one to be grateful after ALL.
But no bill for legal services was ever
paid with better grace,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1873-04-23
Poetry.
The Road to Heaven.

The road to Heaven by Christ was made,
In heavenly truth the rails were laid;
From Earth to Heaven the line extends.
To life eternal, where it ends.
Repentance is the station then,
Where passengers are taken in,
And where there is no fee to pay,
For Jesus is himself the way.
The Bible is tie engineer.
1t points the way the Heaven so clear:
Through tunnels dark and dreary here,
1t does the way 10 glory steer.
God s love the fire, His truth the steam,
Which drives the engine and the train;
All you who would to glory ride,
Mast come to Christ, in Him abide.
Come, then, poor sinner, now's the time,
At any station on the line,
II You repent and turn from sin,
The train will stop and take you in
The Car is ready now to Co.
Say, will you go to Heaven, or mo-
The engineer is very kind,
May none Of us be left behind
If you would like to take ride,
he engineer will all provide,
You'll draw your rations on tho way,
And at the end the best of pay.
We have on board q holy band,
They are all bound for Caasan's land,
To see the saints wLo've gone before,
To shout and ring for ever more.
The cars ran through with great delight,
While all the crew in here unite,
Till Canaan's land appears in view,
Where all the saints are dressed anew,
The first, the second and third Glass;
Repentance faith and holiness;
You must the way to glory gain,
If you with Christ would ever reign.
This Heaven, bound car runs night and day
Nor will she tarry on the way,
Until she lands in Heaven above,
Where all the saints do feast on love.