davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
CONCORD GRAPES BY the box ut PlzZISi's.'

TIE NEW POSTAL CARDS--very useful for hrst.
ness purposes. Cards announcements OF ANY
kind printed on them ~ill pass through the mail !or
one cent. Printing for these cards neatly aaa
cheaply done at this office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
DELAWARE GRAPES at PIZzISrs.

HAVE your CLOTHING AND SHIRTS msde to
order by E. r. SPENCE & Sow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

SuriT-MrSGC-Iou en- SAY" twcnty-hNc per
cent by purchasing Shcct-musi" at I. r. 'oii"-
sroS's. 9s Main street. Teachers ailowcA oi!'-
third discount. Dlmigei music almost gwen away :
Musical n.trumcnts very cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

FALL. STYLE HATs.-P. HEIs.@Eh x 20" l2oi
Main street are receiving every day thcir ia s'oc"
of hats and invite The public 10 give them cali
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

POSTAL CAHDS.-Those who propose using the
new postal cards can have the printing neatly ana
cheaply done ut the Dispatch printing house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

BUY YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS, AND FuRsIsI-
ING GOODS from F.. Z. SPENCE &c Son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

&r:t>,m man. tA'>,crn''n; 1""F'I.' t"N'>'
- I,a~r,>;,y Hall, Higgins. Jones.
l:T>ynu'. Many, Nc'|Scr. Ne" Gerry
~'f,Ac. S.-II "' ''ch''>"". E!l''S' i"''''''
I.n"tc. \a0GcrNalI. ana hi'!ock.
,,,,,r,, -, r,,y roos.
Tie t"";1Ji'C I9S thc Nt''t' o' cue o"'
reported th' num"rr "i 'hinh'rs III me "i'l>-
anU-" 10 /" - Ii'"H>: ".'I '',H. tn.
.,i3t.r>. -; tiN"F'n' 10 ''''., '''
'o:,,. !"t.">. -: 't'!""'S' r' .-,
'at@.. !@l. Grand l"'Ai' NO. III 1Fl'"i'
,,.s> adopted.
STREETS GENERALLY.
..,.-,. tr,,n ,fr co,nmittrc on
I.,;t..i . r,,,,-t recommending
i,, .r,.. H., .,r,y,Ilrl from Adams
.r...
.I.,.. r,,u,,;:'n.. Y;-, recommend tint -
~ 49,. ,r,!rr of ih, Council in rc-urd
49,. 49, r,,;4i stree, BE- rr>rindcd. aud
.., ..r.,. i,,fN,ru 'rWr'l.h lnd ihlr-
'''' ''' ,-;.b vr,nit. ,,,irnI E>ti
>.,ln AI,r.al.
d.. ' :.. 49,, ,,....,,nl = ,un,,1r.
.....,r. :, r,.,,,i'. - ~ III. rnn,lcInul
..'i -. .i,,.. .,,,,.,,iu.. o; First ,irc"i.
....3 ~, nrifr.nr,. a,,nropria,iny
...., .... 81 ;l. cou-i,,e;ii ;,lrd to- lrlv-
,,..rl,iu,,tinu at land.
''>N>''' '''-'''i'
\. ~.rt,I>. from The Finance Committee.
..,-. "a r....ruf,,. .uGiur that Elizabeth Maj
.'.. t.,. ~.g..,,I from? The ,llynlrn. of tax of
>-....1 iufi4ia, on hrr !ut on Clay street
,..,., Norr,, and Madison streets. a-.
.l ~ ~;.,,n >Iid building not hayins.
.r ,.,,a,,f, fed ON the i, uf February.
-, Il;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

HEHElco COUNTY CouRT.-llenrico County
Court met yesterday, and adjourned for the
term. The grand jury made no further pre-
sentiments, and were discharged.
McSsrs. l.. f. Sale and Henry Nocgler
were recommended as suitable persons from
whom to select Il coroner for the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

Sample-car,ls, embracing twenty patterns, uor
ready for mailing. Address
CHARLOTTESVILLE WCOLLEE MILLS,
So l-ti3mawlm Charlottesville, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

AcoUITTED.-In the Hastings Court yes
terday Paul Dana was tried Tor stnpDihs
James +. McGhee, and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

INTERNAL REVENUE CoLLEcTloNs.-i nc ih-
ternal revenue collections yesterday amount
ed to Sl3,639.40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

The HuGHEs AND EANsDELL FLAE3EAu
LuB meet tonight at their hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

PRESBYTERIAN SUsDAYSCHooL UNION
The monthly meeting of the Presbyterian
Sunday-School Union was held at the Third
Presbyterian chapel last night at s o'clock
Mr. }. d. X. SIcight in the chair.
Rev. Dr. Preston. sir. Slcight, and others
spoke upon the duties Of Sunday-school
teachers.
The question chosen for the next meeting
was "Thc most prominent duties of the
superintendent"
The following report of the schools was
submitted:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

IL you wish to get u delicious FEAR, go o PIz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

PEMBROKE SHIRTS, ready.made and made TO
order, by T.. u. SPENCE & SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

MEETING o-NlcHr.-Broad-Street Associa.
ton meets tonight ut Monticello Hall NJ .
O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
RESTAURANTS.
VETELLE. RESTAURATEUR,

VETELLE. RESTAURATEUR,
CORNER or ELEVENTH AND BANK STREETS.
keeps on hand The very bes. that the markets ar.
Including luXilr,s of sea and lund of the yariru,
klti i.i,drs from the lakes Ia the tropics. lie inStS
attention 10 his unrvallrd
DAILY LUNCH,
of great variety. served In hm.ablc style. l!i'
tables, also, supplied Ia order with anything thai
may he desired uhiaInair In any htlautir city. N's
lar j. furnished with the best of LIQUORS ana
StSpc.
liz invites his friends and the public, city and
country. 10 prove the truth of his moSi cXcclltui
rhanr - mycs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

The secretary explained that the small at
tendance reported was due to inclemcnt
weather and absence from the city of many
teachers and scholars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

The City Council re@>>cmhlrd yc>tcrd ~
.o.~,n,nu in the Council chamber. on Broad
,y-a.r. Present Thomas II. Nynnc, Esq.
*, ,t4,t. IL thc ch9ir;and Nc>sr>. BoS>cuN,
a~,>,.ular. Chr>tcrman. tottrcll, Davis,
,.ua:>h ii Marshall. English OF Monroe
,rgI,r. Fovrr>tcr. Hail, Higgins. Jones
! :n>yaulh. Manly, Nc,HScr. Ncwbcrry
-,+r>r. S.>ft ot Jefferson. StrauS. Talbot,
.r,,a,~. Nandcrvall. and Wlilock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
Ta,7LEE AT,EsCEES.

rE'HE MAURY TOOTHBRUSH For
4 sale ut MEADE L BAKERS
SEQ Dru Store.
TLESH-BRUS{lE AND IiAIR-GLOVES
a for s.icat MEADE & BAKERS
scd Drug Store
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

We ask the attention Of merchants 10 our IS or
mcnt of
HEAVY WOOL LENS
for the
FALL TRADE, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
DRY GOODS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE
WOOLLEN MILLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09
l;rIIFF or TIR rC0S.

~. C.n;n.ltcc Tor The Relief Of the Poor
r. .,,,r,rI IT,, number OF inmates III the aims
....,,... 10 &c. IL follows: White males, ~ :;
..,,,..,,. -: cAllGrrn. l%-t"tal. lo'. Co.
,,,..I ua'r>. -: females. 40: children. T.
..,a.. III. Grand total. 2od. The report
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

Nr. John u. Higgins, from The Co!an.ittcc
on Light, reported that that connniuec had
.!1G under consideration the petition 10 ahrm
referred ;t>h.ng the extension oi tli. 1as-srr-
vie If tA" cily 10 RicuIuond tolieSc, and
tIat the r"lnHllti.c Iau approved OF The re-
'lHc>t unanimously.
hc cGmIIait,ec say 'Iiat while they cas-
scarcely PROMISE themselves that the city
H'il Al oncr receive the Usual percentage OF
:-ilirE "nIctl follows the extension Of the
,~.~'i,;siu., liry are nevertheless Of The Opii-
-0A ihIt THIS l. II proper caA lOr an cXccp-
llnh. and thai the Council shDuIld in every
5FSi''Hf'c Nay give It's approval and aid TO
lie y and forecast OF that large and wor
ny BODY oi cur citizens which has founded
~ our IDids!. under 80 many circumstances
-! encouragement. this noble educational
lHA! ulneUl nD1 enduring witness " their
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-09

~.fr'ge -fft-RddRc'.@
Teachers. Scholars. Collection
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

Is the only one that surpasses 1t, and no
Protestant body can pretend to rival its
wonderful capacity for accumulation.
When we reflect that this vast property
is held by the Roman bishops, under The
supervision of their European head, and
that within the next ten years, If 1t pre-
serve the same rate of increase, II will he
nearly trebled, we must look with natural
distrust upon the concentration of so vast
power in single body or caste.
And here we encounter tjat dangerous
trait in modern Romanism which has al
ready excited the alarm of all sincere low
ers OF freedom. 1t is growing not a spirit
ual body, to which there could be 10 OBJ
lection, but as political faction. It's pow
er lies In lis unity, its wealth, and its strict
obedience to foreign dictator. Protestan-
tism as snch has no political strength nor
aim. 1t is divided and powerless. Roman
ism has long united the great mass of its
adherents In struggle for secular power.
The Roman Catholic vote of the city OF
New York, for example, was given solidly
for Tweed and Sweeny because they acted
as its instruments. They helped it to large
sums of money from the public funds
they aided 1t in building up a throng of
Roman Catholic schools. Tammanv Hall
has long been Catholic Club. The chief
political aim Of Ronanism at present is to
destroy the American system of education
what its further aims may be it is not diff
ficult to conceive and that the majority OF
the people will be forced for their own
preservation to meet it as q political party
irrespective of all theological grounds of
controversy is necessary consequence Of
its own mprudence.-Harpers Weekly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

a few inches al time. But as there might
be such thing as racing up staircase,
so when we study against time, there Is
strain in the mere speed, however good
may be the system we are following.
There may also be strain on the faculties
in the direction of them toward kind of
study which is not adapted to our natural
gifts. If we learn wha, nature qualified
us to learn and learn it step by step, with
out hurry, we incur minimum of cere-
bral fatigue, and gain maximum of ac-
quiremeni. Study of this kind gently
stimulates aud does not fatigue, unless
prolonged for an unreasonable length of
time. 1t is positively favorable to health,
because II is favorable to cheerfulness; it
makes life pIeasanter and more interesting,
and 50 far from being injurious TO the
nervous system, il gives II tone and vigor,
exactly as manly exercises give tone and
vigor to the muscular system. There can
be no doubt that men were intended to
bear intellectual labor without injury to
their health; we are constituted to think
and to learn just as fish Is constituted TO
swim or a bird TO fiy.-London Globe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15

STUDY BENEFICIAL TO HEALTH. True
study is an eminently lelsurely process,
the great condition of success in II being
dellberation, and though it always suffici-
emily interests the student to keep his fac
ulties lively, it seldom excites him to any
dangerous degree Hence believe that
genuine study is much less injurious to
health than is often upposed-certainly
much less than many things which are
scarcely reputed Injurious at all. The pro-
cesses of genuine and well directed study
positively save the brain by their rational
and orderly sequence, by the safe advance
from step to step. Study of this kind is
like well. built stair case by which you
can climb TO great hight with minimum
of fatigue, never lifting the body more than
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-08-15
Poetry.
THE DOCTOR,s sTORI'.

Deacon Rogers, ho came to me:
"wife is a-goin' to die, said he,
doctors great an doctors small,
Haven't improved her any at all.
"Physic and bitters, powders and pills,
And nothing sure but the doctors bills!
Twenty old women, with remedies new,
Bother my wife the whole day through!
"swect as honey, or bitter as gall
Poor old woman she takes to them all.
"Sour or sweet, whatever they choose;
Poor old woman, she daren't refuse.
$50 she pleases whoe'er may call,
An de .th is suited the best OF all.
"Physic an bitters, powder an pill
Bound to conquer, an sure to kill"
Mrs Rogers lay in her bed,
Bandaged and blstcred from foot to head,
Bistered and bandaged from head TO toe,
Mrs. Rogers was very low.
Bottle and saucer, spoon and cup,
On the table stoQd bravely upl
Physics Of high aud low degree;
Calomel, catnip, bonesot teal
Everything body could bear,
Excepting light, and water, and air.
opened the blinds; the day was bright;
And God gave Mrs. Rogers some light.
Bottle and blisters, powders a d pills,
tpfn
Drugs and medicines, high and low,
threw them as far as could throw.
"what are you doing?" my patient cried;
Frightening d,ath," coolly replied.
"You are crazy!" visitor said;
l flung bottle at her head
Deacon Rogers, he came to me;
"wife is a-comin round" said he,
81 reilly think she will worry through;
She scolds me just as rhe used to do"
"All the people have poohed an slurred-
All the neighbors have had their word;
"Twas better to PERISH some Of 'em say
Than be cured in such an irregular way"
'Your wife," said ], "had Gods good care.
And his remedies, light, water, and air.
GAN OF the doctors, beyond doubt,
Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers without"
The Deacon smiled and bowed his head,
"Then your bill is nothing" he said,
"To God be the glory, as you say.
God bless you Doctor good day! good day
If ever doctor that woman again.
I'll give her medicine made by men.
-JViH Carlton.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
HOW A couNTRYMAN GOT EVEN
WITH A NEW YORK SWiNDLER.

A gentleman from Ballstan, while
at New York a few days since, was
picked up by confidence operator.
After walking around for some time
with his newly made acquaintance
the latter suddenly recollected some
important business and left him.
Soon after he discovered that eighty
dollars had been extracted from his
pocket. Judging that his new
friend had been guilty of a "deed
that was dark" he proceeded to de-
tect the perpetrator. About four
hours afterward he met him peram-
bulating Broadway and approached
him and greeting him heartily, say
ing he had missed the morning train
and was now going to wait for the
evening boat. He carelessly dis
played another roll of bills and ask
ed the gentleman to join him in kill
ing time. They first proceeded to
the hotel where the acquaintance was
formed, when our Balstonian polite
ly told him to return at once the
eighty dollars he had borrowed or
there would be developments not at
all likely 20 be pleasant. The pick
pocket, seeing the point, responded
by saying sit was joke" and re-
turned the money without asking a
dividend. f......> --.e..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
IMPORTANCE OF FRESH AIR.

The malignant outbreak of chol-
era in the Ohio penitentiary illus
trates very forcibly the Importance
of fresh air In warm weather. The
penitentiary contains about eight
hundred men. The Prison author
tiles have perfect control over the
diet, elothing,exerclse and appetites
of every convict under their charge.
1t is fair to presume that the con-
vIcts ere kept clean; that their diet.
hours of sleep and freedom from
the effects of stimulants are all as
nearly perfect as possible But there
is one fact that tells against them
fearfully when in the presence of q
malignant disease like cholera The
cells in which the men sleep are mar
row, small and damp. They are
built in solid tiers and all open into
the same hall or corridor. The
doors of the cells are heavy wrought
iron CRATES, small and offering but
slight facilities for ventilation. The
convict spends about two-ifths ol
his time in this cell, breathing a vi
tiated atmosphere. He is thus pre-
pared for the cholera, and when the
Asistic plague strikes him its work
is swift and certain. The lesson to
be learned from the terrible scenes
in the Ohio Penitentiary is thai
clean, well ventilated sleeping rooms
are essential to health in summer.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
CHEAPER RENTS.

After the great fire in Boston some
of the leading merchants determin-
ed to seek locations where rents were
less exorbitant, to test the effect OF
location upon trade. They changed
paid much less rent, and have done
q business equaling that in their old
location. Two dry goods houses,
Sargent Brothers d Co., and Evans,
Webster & Co., located themselves,
the one at the extreme north, and
the other at the extreme south of
what is known as the dry goods sec
tion. The former, previous to the
fire, occupied premises the ground
floor of which had an area of $4,000
feet, at q rental of $17,5OO. After
the fire they took premises with a
ground floor area of IA, 900 feet at a
rental of $4,000, and have done q
most satisfactory business. The 9th
er firm previous to the fire, paid ST.
500 rent, subsequently $4,000, and
their trade has been double that Of
the corresponding months last year.
Other instances there are equally as
marked. The merchants are now
disposed to seek cheaper rents, sat
isfied that location is not rs impor-
tant an element to attract trade as
has been supposed. They are dis
posed to believe that extravaganza
in mercantile life has had something
to do with the depression which has
been experienced in nearly every de-
partment of trade.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
WON'T SCARE.

The attempt of the New York
Herald and other Democratic sheets
to get up political scare over the
imaginary danger of Grants candi-
dacy for third term and his posi-
bic assumption thereafter of dicta-
torial powers, has not been success
full. The people do not scare worth a
cent. The Democratic papers have
sounded the alarm vigorously; have
dwelt pathetically upon the dangers
impending; and have warned the
public with an urgency that would
be commendable, if the whole thing
were not so ridiculous. But every
thing goes on as before, ,undisturbed,
the people eat, drink and are merry,
are married and are given in mar.
riage just as has been the case for O
hundred years past. 1t is very evi.
dent they do not believe there is any
danger.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
lNCENDIARISM.

The National Board of Fire Un.
derwriters, OF their late meeting in
the City of New York, resolved to
raise a fund of 100000 for the de-
lection, conviction and punishment
Of parties engaged in the nefarious
business of incediarism and arson.
The Executive Committee Of that
Board, at their meeting on Mayl4th
1873, carried out the resolution and
opened the subscription.
We hail this movement as a step
in the right direction, and commend
the action as one not only likely to
benefit Underwriters, but also to
protect the public from wholesale
loss. This action is the more I'm
portant when it is remembered that
the experience OF the large compan
les transacting the business of fire
insurace in the United States shows
that the proportion of loss to be at
tributed to the above causes is not
less than 33 per cent, Of the whole,
or loss to the country of at least
twenty-five millions of dollars per
annum.-Euening Bulletin.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24

train. According to the records of
the United States Land Office in
Lincoln, 1917 homesteaders and 6,
100 preemptors had filed claims to
farms within three years ending with
1872, while within less length of
time the Burlington and Missouri
River Railroad had sold their line
49S,9SS acres to no less than 1926
purchasers,on ten years credit and 6
per cent interest. On sales made
since last. New Years that company
require no payment on the principal
until the beginning of the fifth year
and then only one seventh annually.
These terms-the best ever offer
ed-have rung in the ears of many
who had long sat crippled in hope
lessness, with all the soul stirring
inspiration ofthe apostles, 'rise and
walk"
Well may the Brahmin, rounding
the world via the Pacific Railroad,
wonder that the happy dwellers on
the Missouri do not worship the
steam engine which has brought
them to all the blessing he has fanci-
ed to come to him on the car of Jug
gernaut.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
REMARKABLE LAW SUIT.

A remarkable law suit, which will
prove Of incalculabIe Importance az
q precedent, has just been instituted
in the District Court of Washington
1t seems that Honorable Caleb Cush-
ing has been tormented by the cease.
less barking of nei shbor's dog, and
that mis- hours of rest and study
have been seriously broken up there
by and his health impaired. Mr..
Gushing has therefore sued the guar
dian of the dog, one Kelly, for 81
600 damages. The dog is owned by
Hon. Fernando Wood, who is absent
from the city. Mr.. Cushing is q
shrewd lawyer and thinks he has q
sure case. We hope, in the interest
of the dog-ridden community, that
he has. His success would make
dog keeping an expensive luxury
which would be sparirgly INDUCED
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
WAR ON THE BORDER.

WASHINGTON D. c., July 81, 1873
News has been received here from
San Antonio, Texas, the headquar
ters of Gen. Augur, commanding
the department, that the Mexican
General Escabedo was advancing to
the Rio Grande at the head of a di
vision. What this means is not
now known, but the natural infer.
ence is that such movement oil so
large body of troops must be with
hostile intent, and if so stirring in.
telligence may be looked for at al
most any moment.
In fact 1t was stated to-day in sever
al quarters that Texas paper had
been received here containing parti.
culaIs of desperate engagement on
the 4th of July between the Ameri-
can troops and large detachment
of Mexican and Kickapoo Indians.
Our forces were said to have been
victorious, but that Gen. Mackenzie
was killed. On inquiring of the
War Department officials tonight
they state that the department had
as not yet received any such engage
ment, and knew nothing more of it
than the common rumor. If such
an engagement has taken place news
of the same must reach military head
quarters in due form in very short
time.
King Oscar has undergone his
second coronation. A few weeks
since he was crowned King OF Swe
den, and now he has been crowned,
at Drontheim. King of Norway. He
is a well crowned King.
Albert w. Chamberlain, the So
Ion murderer, died at 1885 Mon
day, in the penitentiary of cholera.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
NIAGARA.

All the good points Of view on
the American side of Niagara Falls
have been or soon will be fenced in,
for the purpose Of extorting addi-
tional half dollars from visitors.
The. next thing will muffiing the
roar of the cataract so that it can
only be heard on payment of fee.
In early morning the cloud Of va
por above the Falls is risable miles
away, and when touched by the rosy
light of sunrise is exceedingly beau
tiful. Cannot something be done
to put charge on this spectacle?
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1873-07-24
IMAGINARY.

The case of General Howard is &
godsend to the Democratic press
They assume that there is an unex
planned deficiency in his accounts
as disbursing officer of the Freed
mems Bureau, of 100000; but this
is merely an imaginary sum. No
authoritative intimations have been
given as to the amount of the unset.
tied accounts. All that is known is
that there is a deficiency in the &C.
counts of some of General Howard s
subordinates, and the Attorney Gen
eral has given his opinion that the
General is responsible, pecuniarily
for the acts of his subordInates,
That is all that has been made
known so far, and the result of any
legal trial that may be instituted will
alone show how much the response
bility amounts to. We are conf,
dent it win not prove large and that
the investigation will not in the
least affect General Howard's integ-
rity. nr 7-t fe4s