davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

RICHMOND AND DASvlLLE RAILEOAD,l
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT. ;
RICHMOND. VA, October IL, 1873.
CHANCE OF SCIEDULE.-Aitcr tho
~ 18th instant trains Oh this road viii run daily
as follows
GOINf; WEST.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS leaves Richmond at ;
NJ, leaves DanvilIe at 12:4S i. NJ, leaves Greens
horO' al $50 F. NJ. arrives at Ar-L line Junction
at 8 Il. NJ, arrives at Charlotte at S:lJ L. NJ.
THROUGH MAIL leave. Richmond at l:2S i. " q.
leaves Danviile Il 81 l.. NJ leaves Greensboro at
1920 4. ~; arrive, at Charlotte al t.3J \. VI.
LYNCuBCRG PASSENGER Leave" Richinon! at
9:42 4. NJ, leaves Rrfkcvillc at 100 i. NJ. ar
rivesat Lynchburg at 4:40 +. NJ.
GOING EAST.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YORK EXPRESS
leaves Charlotte at-S:l5 4. NJ, leaves Airline
Junction at $3.50 \. ~. leaves Greensboro ut
12:45 L. NJ. leaves Dauville AT 3:l2 L. NJ; ar
rives at Richmond AT 1917 Z. NJ
THROUGH NAIL leaves Charlotte at 10 j. ~"
leaves Greensboro AT $3.50 4. NJ, leaves DanSillc
at 6:20 4. NJ, leaves Burkcviilr at 1855 y. VI.
arrives In Richmond at 2:l1 i. VI.
LYSCHBURG ACCOMMnDATIoN leaves Lyhcli'
burg at | =. NJ, leaves Burkeville 1T J33 y. VI. .
arrives at Richmond ut SAL ~. VI.
The New Orleans and New York Express stops
for passengers at all regular stations between
Greensboro and Burkeviilc, but will not stop east
Of Burkevillc.
Through tickets sold 10 all points south and wet,
and baggage checked through.
Il. VI. T.. TLCOTr.
Ocl4 Engineers and Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
LIST OF GIFTS I:

LIST OF GIFTS:
ONE GRAND CASH G1FT........ ......s5O, 900
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT................ $4,000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT........."..... 12.500
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT.."....-."... 10000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT............... 5000
ONE GRAND CASH GIFT..........,..... $500
"a Cash Gifts, 1900 each. 1880
30 Cash Gifts, $50 each ................ 1880
40 Cash Gifts, 200 each. 16 900
100 Cash Gifts, $50 each ..........,.... 10000
$50 Cash Gifts, 100 each. lo,Oo0
500 Cash Gifts, so cach.............'. 2s'3o0
q ooo Casht;Yfts s each As, 900
Grand total Il 5000 gifts) all cash. ..s25o,ooo
WHOLE TICKET, IS; HALF TICKET, $3.50.
Plan of drawing same as that Of Kentucky State
Library Association Drawing to take place i'll
Norfolk on
THURSDAY, JANUARY Is. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

NrA LARGE STOCK OF TIDES FROM
soc. 10 50; % ,a s1 nor
PILLOW-CASE LACES al ou, |oc'' i'll" - p>i
dozen yards:
|, and SOC: ,,,,,.,,>c =. IN,
for piece of twelve yards, regular price, Sl.i
DUCHESS REGISTERED TRl MINING; 9uc. LOT
piece Of twelve yards. regular price, OIL
LINEN COLLARS, soc. per dozen worth 81 .5u ;
LINEN COLLARS trimmed with lace at DC, reg
liIar price. 25c.:
FOOTING RUFFLE reduced from 40 to 2bc.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Best SEWISG-MACHINE OIL. 15c.: De't
SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES at 40 ana QUO.
for Il paper of ten. ho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE

W-15 ID n " IL - Lo4t - lain ~
This splendid HAIR DYE is the best In the world
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable,
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicu-
lous tints or unpleasant Odor. Remedies the i'll
effects Ut bad dyes and washes. Produces imme-
diately superb black or natural brown, and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. The genuine
signed ". A. pATCHELOR. Sold by all druggists.
CHARLES BACHELOR,
Sc 3o-eod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

CHESAPEAKE AND. ONO RAIL
" ROAD.--On and after October 70, 1873, the
passenger trains will run Is follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIS.-Ieavcs Richmond $50 4. VI
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., G.,
Va. NJ. l. G. ). railroad at GurdonSvIc ana Char
lottesville. and arrives nj Hutton At 10 L. VI.
EXPRESS TRAlN.--Leayr- R!chnIoni nj 1850
PM DAILY except saturday, connecting al COR
louisville with W., c., Va, NJ 4 q. = railroad trains
for Lynchburg and Southwest aud arrives AT Hunt
ington at 7 p. ID. next day Steamer leaves iinnt-
iIgtun on arrival Of the train, ana arrives III I'm
cinnai ut & O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana Nhite
Sulphur only AT junction, GordVnsylc. CiGu!ot'ta-
Vile Sta,int0n Goshen. MlllbGro', and Coyington
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAlN.-Le ewes richmond
ut 4:45 L. vi. DAILY except sunday, ana arrives at
Gordonsyille III $50 +. NJ:
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati al i j. NJ. DAILY en-
cept Sunday, and arrives 1T Huntington 1T y "A.
VI. next day, connecting with express train.
VI. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond
nj 430 a. VI. next day. connecting WIN 'rni5
going south and with james River steamer for NOR
folk. This train stops between White sulphur ana
Richmond only at Junction, tur'.pES!lllc mar
lottesvle, Staunton, Goshen, Mlslbgro', and Gov
irgton. :,
MAIL TRAIN.-Lcavrs Hinton at o'clock 4. u
DAILY except Sundays connecting with ", e.. VT,
NJ 4 g. ). railroad al Charlottesville" AMI Gord"uS-
Vile, and arrives NJ Richmond al 8 Z. NJ.
Vile at & y. VI. DAILY except sunday, connecting
at tiordonsyillc with W., Co. Va, " X q. :. railroad
train from Lynchbur2 aud Southwest ami arrives ~
Richmond al $3.50 \. Nj.
For further Information irIuir" ct me company )
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street
4. II. PERRY, General >upcTnt"nInn,.
EDGAR FLlEr, General Passenger aud Ticket
AXcut. DC II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

CABINET ORGAN for sale cheap for
~ CASH; TWO sets reeds, five stops; In perfect
order. May be seen III TIA Grace street. Address
or call on {. q. MERa.
no 1885,
NEW CAROLINA RiCE-FIRST OF
" the se:tsoll--at
CHRISTIAN & WHITES,
0c1S Sl5 Man street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Mi A GREAT CH lance TO PuR-
chase your CARPETS al reduced prices.
= LEVY BROTHERs
have made the following reducuoas'
$50 CARPETS reduced to SZ:
ii 80 CARPETS reduced to s1.25
1875 CARPETS reduced to Ti.2o'
$l25 CARPETS reduced 70 y!
II CARPETS reduced 10 75c:;
75c. CARPETS reduced TO 60c.; ...-.....
e5r. CARPETS reduced 10 5Oc.:
HEMP CARPET reduced from oO to 4Oc;:
HEMP CARPET at 80 and Csc. per yard
0iL-CLOTH ut 50c. pei, yard worth soc; - nor
EXTRA QUALITY OIL CLOTH ~ foe' Per
TABLE OIL-CL Otis In all styles and QUALITIES
S'rAIR-ChKPE'TS very cheap;
RIGS and MATS In great variety:
IF sSS(II,KS mt 81 worth double the money: ,
CALICO COMFORTABLES at $3.50 - would
cost 1850 10 make them; ,.,s..
NARStIlJE rs QUILTS reduced from 10 to "a;
LiNEN-FINISH DIAPER ut II 25-regllar price
Sl.50-at r,,, p,orr,Eps,
nos E,. LEf1 DIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

m BLACK VELVETEENS, silk finish,
at IS, rs, S5c.. andS1 per yard;
COLORED VELVETEENS, 40 10 IN .s
BLACK SILK VELVET at S2.50, S3' 80 .oo' anu
81 per yard: ,r IN ., .o ,,d
BLACK MANTILLA VELVET, ST. Sf'oV' anu
1880 per yard; ,,,,
yElLOURS IN all colors. Tor trimmings
F.SaTINS and SILKS for trimmings,
UNT DlZt.D BUTTONS, ..-.------...-
OXYDIZED ORNAMENTS, ,.... ,
best-assortcd stock ever offered In this city;
RUBEER BRACELETS,
RUBBER CHAINS,
RUBBER JEWELRY,
JET ORNAMENTS for hats and honnets at
LEVY BROTHERS..
The bcst WJNG-MACHINE OIL. SEWING
MACHINE NEEDLES ut 40 aud SOC. Tor paper
OF ten. 'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
nT" TO THE PUBLIC.

GY PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always uni.
FORM Illuminating qualities superior to gas. Burns
IN any lamp without danger of exploding taking
hre. Manufactured expressly 10 dspllcc the use o
volatile and dangerous oils Its safety under every
possible test and it, perfect burning qualities, are
proved by Its continued use in over 100000 famf-
lies Millions Of gallons have been sold and no &C
Enthusiastically or indirectly-has ever occurred
from burning; storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire commissioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
rs the pest safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular.
For sale ut retail by the trade generally, aud at
wholesale by the proprictOrs, CHARLES PRATT
l. CO.. los Fulton street, New York.
Oc 7-d&w6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
MEETINGS..

T1HE MEMBERS OF RICHMOND wssy2zsa
| ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3,ssZXSa
viii attend n called convccation OF their SaTA $500
Chapter at the Masons' Hall. Frankiin -
street. THIS fThursdayl EVENING, November
I3;h. A. y. 1873, K. 4. NJ. 2403, Mt O'Clock, iOr
work. An Royal Arch Masons are cordially IN
''''" W ''' GEORGE +. KEESEE.
,,,o1,s Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Co.,}
TREASUHER'S OFFICE, I
RICHMOND, VA, November 6, 1878.
NOTICE.-The annual meeting of the
~ stockholders of this company will he held nj
streets on TUESDAY the 25th instant, at IL
o'clock VI. , $780, .,
The books of transfer will be closed from anu
.,,ar ,bn I0th instant until the day of meeting.
"-'>' NV. WARRINGTON,
,,-.1 Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1878.
Only 10000 tickets will be sold, and one-half OF
these are intended for the European market, thus
leaving only 10000 for sale in the United States,
where loo, 900 disposed of for the third Con-
cert The tickets are divided into ten coupons or
parts, aud have on their back the scheme, with q
full explanation Of the mode Of drawing.
At this concert, which will be the grandcst mu-
steal display ever witnessed IN this country, the
unprecedeuted sum of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13

~ NW E % ssssssssss5 D gas:s

hiCHhoSD, YORK RiYER AND CHE5aPEAKE1
RAILROAD COMPANY.
RlCHhOND, November 9th, 1878. }
HN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
" SEEGER and FREIGHT TRAINS ON thi,
road will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point Iesvez
Richmond at r. NJ. and train from West Point
will arrive at Richmond at 0:30 4. 81. q. lily Sun
DAYS exceptedl
the splendid steamer HAVANA. Captain A. C..
hicKLE- ha5been placed on the route between West
Point and Baltimore to run In connection with this
road, and will makethree trips week, leaving West
Point TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATUR-
DA " on the arrival Of the train which leaves Rich
mond nj NJ, arriving ut Baltimore next morning
In ample time tn connect With trains for the North
and W est; and leave Baltimore MONDAYS WE'D
NESDhYS, and FRIDAYS az =. NJ, connecting
at West Point with the trsin due al Richmond al
1890 next morning.
Fare to Baltimore, - colorei people 81
FREIGHT TRAIN, for through freight oDly
leaves Richmond TUESDAYS, Thursdays. and Sa,ur :
days at ) A. NJ. Through freight received tsily TIL
4.30 PM.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for freight between Richmond and West Point,
leaves Rictmrnd on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at $50 A. ". Local freight received Tues
days, Thursdays, and Saturdays till 4:30 L. ".
EDW. =. FOLGER
General Freight and Ticket Agent
". " BRAGG, Master Trans portatior nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
OFFICE RICHMOND AND WELDON Rm;TE)
RiCaAO:yD, VA. October &c, 1873. (
THE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE

RICHMOND, VA. October &c, 1873.
TIVE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE
Il run as follows:
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at sos A.
NJ. and 2 p. NJ; arrive at Petersburg at Gil A. NJ
and $500 Z. IL. arrive at Wcldonat $3.50 4. VI. aud
7 Z. NJ.
FREiGHT TRAINS, with passenger coach At.
tachcd leave Richmond for Petersburg Mt i A. III
aud 5 p. NJ, and returning leave Petersburg a, 3
RETURNING NAIL TRAINS ,carc Weldon q,
$50 a. NJ. and 4:l5 L. 81. and leave Petersburg at
1921 =. NJ. and 7:J5 i. VI.
ACCOMMODATIONS TEAMS leave Petersburg
daily at A. NJ. and Richmond ut 1890 +. ".
Passengers from Norfolk will connect with the
train leaving Petersburg at 1910 =. NJ aud those
Tor Norfolk Will leave Richmond OH The $50 L.
NJ Accommodation Tram.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS between
Richmond and Petersburg leave both places at y
A. NJ. aud , Z. NJ.
The Freight Trains will not run pn SUNDAYS,
and the 1866 p VI. Mail Trim VIII not leave Peter
burg on SUNDAYS, and The 500 4. VI. Train VIII
not feaye Riphincnd on MONDAYS.
The NAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich
mohd and Petersburg except at Manchester aud
Chester.
Passengers from Glover I'LL will leave AT A.
NJ, and returning leave Richmond at 2 F. If. daily
Except sundays.
Passengers viii take their meals nj Jarratt's Ito
tel aud all trains leaving Petersburg Will start from
the WashingtOn-Strcft depot.
PULLMaN'S PALACE SLFEPISGCARS At"
attached to all the Night Mail Tra'ps.
THOMAS II. WYSNE,
oc Pg General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
S1,50O,OOO,

divided into 1900 cash gifts, will be distributed by
lot among the ticket-hoders-the numbers OF the
tickets to be drawn from wheel by blind chill
dren and the gifts from another.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
10000 PRIZES !

aoso.ooO IN CURRENCY TO BE GIVEN AWAY
BY THE
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF NORFOLK, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
SCHEME EVER KNOWN
FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT
FOR THE BENEFIT OF
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
10000 CASH GIFTS, S1.JO0,OOO.
EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS A GIFT.
S25O,0OO FOR $50.
SCHEME EVER KNOWN
EVERY FIFTH TICKET DRAWS A GIFT.
S2jO,000 FOR $50.

The FOURTH GRAND GIFT CONCERT, au-
thorized by special act OF the Legislature, for the
benefit of the PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KEN
lucky, will take place in Public Library Hail. al
Huntsville Ky
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
GIFT CONCERTS

GRAND GIFT CONCERT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-13
WITNESSES WERE THEN LIVING,

the circumstances attending the execution
of the conspirators were fresh in the ptbilc
mind. His reputation was at stake, ana
must have been as dear to him then as no"
vet he sought no vindication, but has pre-
| fcrrcd to wait until the memory OF frleDdS'
dimlned Ivy years, could be made 10 give
him the benefit of It's doubts ana uncertain
ties. We'll versed in the law, DC has evil
IDENTITY weighed the advantages which delay
would give him. Skilled in soplllstry, ne
uses to the best advantage all that he con-
sidcrs proved by his friends, and even con-
strucs my forbearance lis evidence Ill his
| fayoro
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10
UoZart's Requiem.

One day. as Mozart was seated in his
study, in a profound reverie, he heard
carriage stop at his door A stranger
was announced, who asked to speak
with him. He was an aged man, very
well dressed, of noble and imposing
manners. He said TO the composer:
81 am commissioned by a great man
to come and find you"
''The name OF this man, if you please?"
said Mozart.
''He does not wish to be known"
VERY well what are his wishes 2"
''He has lost a very dear friend,
whose memory will be forever precious
to him. He wishes to commemorate her
death, every year, by solemn service,
and he wants you to compose a requiem
for the occasion"
Mozart was deeply impressed by these
words spoken so sOlemnly, and by the
air of mystery which seemed to preyade
the interview He promised to compose
the requiem. The stranger continued
"Put to this work your entire genius,
for you compose it for iconnoisseur in
music"
$50 much the better" said Mozart.
"How much time do you want forthe
task ]"
-Four weeks"
'sWeH, | will come for it in four weeks.
What will be your price?"
''Ope hundred ducats.
The stranger counted out the nsoney
upon the table and disappeared. Mozart
remained plunged in deep thought for
a few moments, then called for pen, INK
and paper and began to write the re-
Notwithstanding the ramon
strances of his wife, he wrought upon it
night and day. But his body, already
feeble. could not endure this continual
strain, and he finally fell fainting at his
task. Then he was obliged to rest.
Several days after his wife sought TO di-
vert his mind from its sadness by some
playful remark. He replied earnestly !:
zone thing is certain !; | am compos-
ing my own requiem it will serve TO
perpetuate my own memory.
In proportion as he wrought his
strength diminished, from day 10 day,
and the requiem advanced very slowly.
The four weeks were finally gone, and
the stranger returned.
1T has been impossible for me to keep
my word, said Mozart, sadly.
''Never mind said the man, 'thow
much more time do you require p
Il want four weeks more. The WORK
has inspired me with deeper interest
than | supposed, and / have given TO II
more study than | intended"
I'm that case it is right that L increase
the price. Here are fifty ducats more
for your pay.
In establishment Mozart asked, E'Nho
are you 2
s.That is nothing to the purpose. l
will return in four weeks"
AS the stranger left the house, Mozart
called servant and requested him to
| follow this extraordinary man and ind
| out who he was but the laundering
man soon returned, saying that he could
find no trace of him. Poor Mozart had
conceived the idea that this stranger was
ne ordinary mortal, but was one of his
| friends in the immortal world, sent TO
warn him of his approaching death. lie
applied himself with redoubled ardor to
| his requiem, which he regarded as the
most enduring monument to his genius
He tainted many times at his toll Flnai-
ly, it was accomplished before the ex-
| niration of the four weeks.
The stranger came for it at the given
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

NIGSoNETTE As A TREE.-Buy pot
of ordinary mignonette, or plant seed
This pot win probably contain tuft
composed of many plants. Put up all
but one, and, as the mignonette is one
of the most rustic Of plants, which may
be treated without any delicacy, the SIN
gle plant that is left in the middle of the
not NAV be vigorously trimmed leaving
only one shoot. This shoot must be at
tac6ed to a slender stick. The extremity
of this shoot will put forth bunch OF
flower buds that must be cut OF entire
". leaving not a single bud. The stock,
in consequence of this treatment, VIII
nut out a multitude of young shoots that
nust Inc allowed 10 develop freely until
thew AFRO ahotIt three inches and mar
long Then select out Of these, tour,
six or eight, according to the plant, with
eoual spaces between them. Now, with
q piece of whalebone make hoop and
attach your shoots TO it, supported at
the proper hight When they have
grown two or three inches longer, and
are about to blossom, support them py
second hoop like the first. Let them
bloom. but take off the seed pods before
thew have time to form, or the Plaani
NAV perish. 1t will not long DeioFe
new shoots will appear just below Inc
places where the flowers were. From
among these new shoots chose the one
on each branch which is in the best STU
alton replace what you have nipped or;
Little bv little, the principal stalk, ana
aiso the branches. will become woody,
and yonr mignonette viii no longer be a
berbaceous plant, except at the upper
extremity, which viii bloom all the year
round without interruption. 1t viii be
truly a tree rnignonette, living for an IN
definite period for with proper treat
ment. tree mignenette viii live rom
twelve TO fifteen years.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

THE ''DUPLEX TICKET SYSTEM
Much interest is manifested in the con-
test now going on between the officials
and employees Of the Hudson River rail-
road company with regard to the use of
the duplex tickets" The matter be-
comes of the greater interest TO the
travelling public from the fact that the
contest threatens TO eliminate, if the
company persist in their use, either in
the resignation or discharge of a large
number of the present conductors,
which in view of the proximity Of the
trains on the present time table, Is a
contamination deYOutly TO be doplored.
It is q matter of fact that on many of
the way trains it is impossible for the
conductors to punch the number of tick
cts required to attend TO his regular cu-
ties. owing to the short distance between
stations From the resources within his
reach. the writer has found that the per
ccntare of receipts is no larger than it
was before the system went into opera
ton. 1t has apparently a bad effect on
the employees, as they say, ''any man
who has a spite against me can have me
discharged by spotting me, and / don't
care. therefore, whether | am caught or
not" thus making men, not naturally
dishonest, careless and reckless of CON
sequences. AS a rule, no road in the
United States has had a better and more
efficient set of men as conductors than
the Hudson River company. The road
makes thieves of their employees by re-
curing them to dress well and be atten-
tive TO their duties on a salary Of $50
per month, which is the highest price
paid to any of the conductors on the
way trains on the Hudson River rail-
road World.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-07-10

Trust him little who praises ALL
him less who censures all ; and himsleast
who is Indifferent about all.
, 1873-05-03
AID. sclAFFNER AND. CAPT. LULL.

Aid. sohairnor Is now engaged in profitable
businons, II not N worry honorable ono. Ho is
snAosvoring to defeat tho appointment Of ser-
soans Louis Lull to tho Wcst sldo Capthinoy.
Ho has invonte1 several handsome narratives
calculated to injuro Louis. Wo will asaiHt Aid.
schafrner by giving publicity to ono Of thom,
With tho unqualified Endorsement that tlioro Is
not particle Of truth III II. AID Scl,aTnor but
sonllolcn Alderman aud tolls him that on tho
night OF tho gront fro OF Oct 8, 187l, bor9oane
Louia L,,ll seizod oil oxprosa wagon, III Which o
lonely widow WINS removing hor goodBto plac9
Of safesy tliat ho overturned tho goods, and
drove, with tho wagon, to tho house OF his mis-
srcss, aud Hnvctl nil hor earthly Ioeaossions.
This Is ono Of AID. Sohaifnor's storlos, aud ho
lnll clique in tho Council who opposed good Or
dor at tho timotof tho olection Of cx-Commia-
BionerH Reno aud Klnkko, aro busy circulating It,
md others like It. 1t Is \ noble purRult this Of
cls-biting. Tho clique iB moving heaven and
earth, and tho othor. place, to accomplish this
PURPOSE Tho renaon IL TINT Lull, fell in with
Tho law-and-orlor. party, and Ind nothing
10 mako ont of = rnutiny and 1iscort', and
la an American by birth, VEild4ld. ScEattner aud
bis associates aro Americans by adoption. mud
wish to prove thoir venoration for tho naturnli-
cation oath by prescribing m officer bocause lle
happonn not to havo taken tho sallu pledges that
thoy disregard.
, 1873-05-03

THOR BALI-t NEW HORIZONTAL ENGINE, ,I0xI6
y With tly-whSel, E1ml. end neaYr; slso. sts4m ppo
Wost laku.st ..-'.,
NyANTED-oNls SECONDHAND 1 1FuoT,LATHN,
w with lrDn sflpR to bu usoa for drilling and turning
Moud four fyot long Kvo descrpt!on, prlso. - i.
OLAllRE, pa1tnh. Ford Co.. III.
MTANTin-1 PAIR NJ OF 4FUOT HunH Mild.
VENH h BARKER,
, 1873-05-03

Buruott's Toilet Preparations
arc choice md eclcct, and nlw1ayD please.
, 1873-05-03
CITY REAL ESTATE.

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c,e-.,es.:., 01i Ae:5aL EsI1Il:
y ,,,''ss sssastdi IA it, IN w.tnut.,t.
ss,s ssd s s nsss
sass ss$ $ IS altsy:ny. nesr 4cnl
s ~ ~ %s:s nsss Sssf S.appo
Toll, ,sALN=;sEouFh n ro;pAY-9IH}IX2; q go
:ss. .ss, easy '''"'' T. O. do0DihIi lis we's na'l.
aso sHnY ,1a7a'2 f. bd.s e. ax M S2s 7 oadk1s
nonr w!! II 199 Of + sr"n: psr:
aai% Ais % 's0' '0'n'F A'''' md aee DAl
Ass s oa2 s @
S;si c. "a :ss;S J. TF &c
~; hdS ySfE WtL $sgS 49,
;S5aSf = sa!esia Hea aso5929 T Under 1nKET
prloo-.oxis0 10 % T. alley. Ell!s.ay north rraisty
n IL: e s'x Jxai assF ya
omds1A,1 sA1oM ~ Il sh IL a2gR
5ls!E eaa'as!s ss:-H ~. sn0 .e1''l'1.. Ve..1. - -
i Z 2:'ae.
SIIDYJRHAN REAL ESTATE.
ron Ti1i;D;>o sxTH~T6si1xi;D HosI;STE1
eeGi eelia1 VIII Viii t'ado for city lots of
81 Sif's a with to v0 aores in
ss vel ,aS r. 81, Nth s2e"a
ss ss III ssS S;$s:s:a d s;
s3Healsa building cottages. WIN soouro 'lRht,
o WV T. xaH ~ aTs = e3;s4Sas ~
IL
, 1873-05-03

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE,
TlOH SALit-SPL1INDID FARM IN KENDALL. AMI
l. J.ahalls ennntiesG horusa-nt hntgn!n pilllll
MYERS CO., IS Major Hook,
ITOR EALE-HMME CHOICE TIiACrS or coal
Il lands In tla HllnnGtun coal fioll by L. INttLlS
DEW ltl LaAalle.st., noom u, bryan Block.