davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

The Union Pacific railroad is building a
snow-plough to be driven by five iocomo'
tives. They expect it to 20 through drlfts
twenty feet deep.
Donu Piatt believes the claimant to be
the real Tichhorne.
Andrew johnson always speaks of Grant
As ''the little fellow"
Church.singers are said TO lively luck and
chants,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

TIE VALLEY RAILROAD Staunton ltndi-
"ntor The Valley railroad matter stands
solved 10 build The line to Salem as they did
The line from HarrisonburS-thal is, the
heavy work first end The light work last
and with this view the light parts OF the
work are not put under working orders,
and contractors for them cannot 20 on. II
i, stated that the company tavorably consid-
crs the ide., of building the road twenty
four miles TO Fairfield, and putting it in
running order right away. This would in
yolve the expenditure of Sl,000,0O0 in this
section. 1t is hardly likely any important
move will be made, however, unti the
financial crisis is over. The company pro-
pose 10 adhere to their orig inal intention OF
finishing the whole road to Salem in three
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

CoAL.-Other things besides " stocks " are
coming down. and one Of these things is
coal, as shown by the Lackawana sale, IN
New York, on Wednesday. The decline is
not much, to he sure. but in these cases
small tayors are thankfully received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

FlLLEY FORGIVEN The Postmaster-Gen-
eral has condoned the offence OF Postmaster
Flley, of ST. Louis, in assessing his EN-
plo,e,. in view of the fact that when Mr..
Fillry's error was pointed out to him ne
made restitution Of the money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

The Petersburg Inder-Appeol is wrestling
with the conundrum why it is, If 1t DE trne
as stated, that falsehood travels ten leagues
while truth is putting on its bootS-why 1t
happens. we repeat, that the Washington
Chronicle habitually reaches it Il day behind
tirna
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

CA-IRA. CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
September &c. 1873. )
LAST Monday was our County Court. hnt
.,.l, business wsS done in court ara hnt ie"
,,,,,,r ont. We had two very good speeches
* colonel Hurwcl', of your city, and AIR.
l%c,1;p of buckingham. The speakers
,.3 ,ho o,iy white Radical (na'ive-born)
~,'I have in our counly--Rilly Cooke-Colo-
mel Enrwcl applying the dose and Mr..
r,rlGn rubbing II in. Cooke undertook 70
'.n ~ r the speakers several times, but was
,a,, n NJ, own game. He said he stood upon
w. ,;'' ,a,nrd when Mr.. Ficklin told him 1t
W. are clad TO see that Colonci Wllhers
,,.;Il address Us next court. We viii 40 our
t.>, 70 haze large crowd out to hear him.
The farmers are cutting their tobacco. IL
: w far the largest crop raised since tne
war; bat il is very late and cannot posS'b'!
-: rjHc. .,..:,,
seeding heat has begun in some localities.
\ large crop will be seeded this tall, rs II ha>
cen a very favorable year for faSiowng'
ONCE IN WHILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
FERTILIZERS.

FERTILIZERS.
Observation-Disclosures
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
manufactured and for salcby
THE ATLANTIC ANU VIRGINIA. tERTl-
LIKING COMPANY
at thoir Office,
No. 1119 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
and for sale BY the following general agents:
JOHN ARLINGTON 4 SONS, Petersburg;
HOE & JOHNSTON, Alexaudria.
Price, go per ton Of ..eoo pounds, cash on de-
livery 1T tue tide water points.
MANAGERS.
WILLIAM G. CEENsHAw, President;
FRANK G. RCF@iS,
JAMES X. CRENSHAw,
WILLIAM T. SEWARD.
For particulars send for circular. Post-omce box
w. ''' FRANK G. RUFFlS,
sc 2S-dSw&~lm ". y. hoFrAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
No. 3 GRACE STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
Mrs. MARIA l.. DARLINGTON, Principal.

THE twez ty-frst session OF this institution wti'
oommence on WEDNESDAY the LIST day oil !, Ct ,
ber 1873 win end on the 10Th Of snae, SECURING
ncience In teaching are known and appreciated
throughout the South. .,,o.,as
nm nnncation to the principal, or TO " est, Jonn-
arnu Is TO-. Richmond, Va. - 81 a-Ll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
LIsTOF LETTERS. I

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING in
IL THE RICHMOND POST-OFF1CE SkPTEM-
BIER 90. 1873. yes.y ~
Persons calling for letters in this list win please
say Advertised" II not called for in four weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
EREGATTONAT.
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
AND TEACHERS.

OFFICERS AND TEACHERS. ta
JOIN HART, 81. A., .presidsnf. Latin, Matfe-
mates Moral Philosophy, Literatnrc, &c. ~ ;a}
DR.. r. A. Letcis, Nntaral Sciences. ~! ~.
Mr. IL. ". Valentine, German. lfsEa ~
Mss Florence Waller, French and Hi.fory
hrs. j. e.. H1tl0trell, Assistant In Collegiate DC
pa-tment. tS
!. Mis- Mary Lqttrop, Miss Mamie L. Coleman
Preparatory School
.1Hr.iC. L. Peticolas Principal of Music School.
pr. j. L. Bro,on, Vocal Music and Eiocutions
Hr. +: ". Page, Drawing and Painting.
Suitable arrangements will be made for special
instruction in vocnllzation.
The sclool.roons aud class-rooms will be made
thoroughly comfortable.
CHARGES FOR TUITION. ILL.,.
Preparatory School and Elementary Latin 8 40 90
Collegiate department. with Latin ........ 10 90
French and German. each. 25 90
Etalian 10 w
Music or pllnO. DU w
Drawing, Elocutlon, &c, 1t usual rates.
Board In the Instution for session. 270 90
Reasonable deductions made when several pupils
are from the same family.
= For further information apply to
JOHN HART, VI. a.,
27-2t President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

p"esi,'""t Grant wiil "nicr ci,.c horses II
lie II. Louis far tbs tall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
DICHMOND SEMINARY,
III 100 EAST FRANKLIN STREET,

~.
This Institution for Young Ladies' viii hc opened
W EDN ESDAy, OCTOBER l-t. 1873, aud will close
JUNE 30th. 1874. Ample and comfortable acco'r-
motltonS for hoargrS. who VIII he ullGer The llll-
mediate care of Mr.. and MrS. Powell and who vii!
IN EVERY RESPECT he MEMBERS OF THEIR
FAMILY. The school-roOms will he upon the UPPER
Floors. -
INSTRUCTORS:
Latin, Mathematics. Natural Sciences. and Higher
English. JOIN II. POWELL. Principal.
intermediate Depar' rn:nt, Mrs. IiiOS. U. FEY
TON. Associate Principal.
Primary Department, Mrs. JOHN L. GARRETT,
Associate Principal.
French. Nous. G. F. PAEpIGoS.
Music iinstrumental). Professor +. a. hMBOLp
Music (uslrumcntall Professor CARL SEtbERr.
Music (gocalJ. Airs. BLAIR BuHWELL.
Music (vocaD, Mrs. DR.. r.. J.. ROBINSON.
TERMS per session Of nine mouths, onc-hlli pay
able October LIST, aud tue BALANCE February l1tl
Board Including washing, fuel, and lights ana
English tuition. ...'s@o2 w
Use OF nianO per session. 10 w
Pew rent TO those attending the Episcopal , ~.
Tuition in the primary Department......... so 90
Tuition I'm the Higher English. rs 0V
Tuition In Latin. ~ w
TuIrion I'm French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % 10
Tuition In German. .:....'.'.. 20 w
:" Bellies Lettres " class designed for young
ladies not attending school resularly.. 20 90
For fuel lin the ease OF day schOlhrs)......- W
NO deductions except in case OF protracted SICK
ness. For circulars, &C., address either prlncipaI
au l4-Turh&StOctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

CELECr SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA
y DIES AND CHILDREN. 214 MAIN STREET,
CORNER OF THIRD.-Mrs. v: g; WEED ,, and
Miss f. +. BYRD will open OCTOBER FIRST.
Higher English French. and music, Miss BYRD.
primary Department, Mrs. Weed.
references Judge Joseph Christian, Judge now
lin, Ex-Governor Montague, Rev. pr Burrows,
ls-1h 50 'u-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
GIFT CONCERTS.

This drawing has been legaIzed by special act of
,bp eyisIaure to raise funds for the completion OF
the Masonic Temple In the city Of Norfolk.
LIST OF GIFTS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

TOR NEW YORK.-OLD 10 a5fEN
The sidc-wl,ecl steamships OLD DOMINION,
WYANOkE, ISAAC BELL. SAKAT0uA, Nj
AGARA, ALBEMARLE, and liATTEiSas leave
New York for Norfolk, City Point. and kichniona
every 7 TUESDAY, THURSDAY, aud SATURDAY
at O'Clock p. NJ. ,,,ny
Leave Rich,nond every TUESDAY, FRiDAl'
aud SUNDAY ut high Hide.
These ships are entirely new. They have eiegaA.
Saloons st,te-rooms, aud bathrooms. .
The fare, accommodations. ana attehtioh are W.
SURPASSED. 80 .,,
fre2hIs for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch, ann 10 charge made except actuai
expenses incurred. -,
Close CONNECTIONS made with steamers for all
southern and EDropean ports.
Freight received until L. w. hii!.
For further Information, apply u
GEORGE w. ALLEN i CO., Agents,
office ComI,an!'s wharf, Rockstts.
Captain GORGE ". ALLEN.
JOHN +. MAYER. Sps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
A CADEMY OF THE Fl>lEATlON,
n MONTE MARIA.

cTREET HETWEES INVENT I-sE'UNU n-'O
III n 4 wESsY i.HD TIE -. . ~
ine e,erci,es vi the sso.AsaS .esf WI w., o. 10 ,
sumed on MONDAY, September Si' AZ S--sW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

A NCHOR LINE STEAMERS. seSNS
SAILING FROM NEW YORK :.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
RATES:
CABIN PASSAGE-PAYABLE IN GOLD.
To Liverpool Glasgow, Londonderry, or
Queenstown ana t5S
On....
Paris.
To Hsyre Hamburg, Antwerp .....":.. 30 asc 30
To Bremen, Gothenburg, Chrisihniu, ,
n. B.-Catin rates for Wednesdays steamaIseay'
able I'm CURRENCY.
sTRERAGE-PAYABLE IN CURRENCY,
Glasgow Liverpool, Queenstown, or 80
Londonderry, ..............S3Ol from NE
Hamburg. Bavre, Antwerp, to.......... % troH. 90
Bremen. G0thenburg. &c, TO- ....... 80 iroiu 10
Passengers cooked 10 ana from railway stations
or seapOrts In England, Ireland, Scotland Norway,
Sweden, Denmark, Germany, France Holland, Bel
GUM, and the United States.
Passengers booked DIRECT from Palermo, Genoa
Messina and Trieste TO New York.
For further Information apply TO
HEN DERSOE BEOTHERs,
Bowling Green, =. f.,of
GEORGE W. ALLEN < CO, Agents.
Old Dominion Steamship Company, Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

HANOVER ACADEMY, AYLORs-
III VILE PoST-UFFICE, HANOVER CQUN.
ny ya-H. p. Jones. NJ. 8. Principal: Jacoh
Katie. N. A and W. y. Dahney: The next sessinn
of this school will begin OCTOBER list, ana eu9
lime D. 1874 Terms: 1900 Ter session, eIeiusl'eo OF
lights and washing, payable one ali octohrr tst,
the nther Febr,llry llth. For further particulars
.dd-e-ss the PRINCIPAL. ee S-toSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
Cumberland.

correspondence oc the Richmond L'sHS'e".l
CA-IRA. CUMBERLAND corNTi,t
September 26, 1878.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

i. Steamers leave their .wsrves at Rockets every
TUESIlA Y and TIL U RSDAY mornings st O'clock,
and SATURDAY Mt II O'Clock NJ.
Freight received MP % o'clock p NJ. and Satur-
days up 10 III O'Clock A. u.
For freight apply 10
s5-lm - go W. r. .BRETT. A2Fns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27

orders for tickets and all communications should
,a .,s,..ss., HENRY V. MOORE,
Secretary Masonic Relief Association,
Norfolk, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-27
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Tickets for sale in Richmond ut L. NE'si@Eh
& cos Hat Store, 1901 Main street. ,o,,,s..o
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24


The colored people of the South are
giving evidence Of more practical good
sense than their best friends gave them
credit tor possessing Their treatment,
during the long years of their enslave>
ment, was we'll calculated to stupefv
their minds and blunt their feelings, but
they are showing full appreciation of
their position and acting with discre.
uon which must command the respect
and secure the confidence Of all. Al.
though they are more numerous than the
whites are at many points in the South
there has been no evidence of disposi-
ton on their part, in single instance,
TO use their power improperly They
have shown patience and forbearance
which entities them to the greatest cred-
II. Many supposed, and with coed rea-
son, that the colored people, who had
endured the hardships and cruelties of
slavery, would, when given their frees
dom, feel disposed to retaiate upon their
oppressors and seek revenge for past
grievances but nothing of the kind has
occurred. On the contrary, the cnlored
people have felt disposed to forget and
forgive the past. They know the preju-
dices which exist against them, and thew
have evidently determined to show them
selves worthy of respect and of equal
rights. - Toledo Blade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24

CORRESPONDENCE has taken place
between Hon. John W. Cary, President
OF the Wisconsin Railroad Company, aid
Gov. Washburn, which preeludes any
idea OF agreement between the Company
and the State by which the latter can
acquire an interest in the land grant, or
bulid the St Croix and Superior or
other roads. Mr. Cary asks of the Sta tie
a guaranteed title, and on that condition
offers general bond to the amount of
three thousand dollars as security for
building the road. The Governor shows
a disposition to make the bond as easy
and the terms as liberal as consistent
with public interest, but says the State
at present can only give quit claim
title, that such lond as Mr.. Cary pro-
poses, he is advised by some of the best
lawyers in the State would be valueess,
and he adheres to the demand for some
penal sum per mile for failure to build
according to law and bond Of s. 900 per
mile being claimed by Mr.. Cary as ex-
cessiVe, the Governor requests them to
name reasonable amount To this MIR.
Cary responds 10y declining to give such
bond Tor any sum whasever, which ex-
poses the whole scheme to get hold of
the lands and build the road when and
as soon as convenient.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
a Day or two ago We Wnrn

DAY or two ago we were favored with
an account Of an alleged interview be-
tween New York " ord correspondent
and Prince Bismarck, in which the latter
Is represented as indicating a BIAS
phemous aspiration to destroy the idea of
God, root out all religion, and set up the
state as all in all This report has had a
vide circulation, and several journals
have been moved to grave comments upon
the impIous character of the goddess Bis
marck; whereas, the whole story is sims
ply prepoSterous except upon the assump
tion thht Bismarck is an cgregious idiot.
A short time since we also had the rerort
OF conversation between some cores
pendent and MacMahon, in which the
French President is made to disclose his
plans and perpOses with an unreserved-
ness that argued him a demented old
1901 That any respectable journal
should originate such stuff would seem
to indicate conviction that its readers,
without exception, were either asses or Ia
natics. The business of interviewing, as
means OF creating sensation, has be
come stale ana an imposition upon the
public, as well as a disgrace to Journal
ism fact Of which the New York
World, in particular, does not appear to
be aware.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
New York has another case of detail

New York has another case of de(al-
cation by the officer of corporation. 1t
turns ont that Mr. Ethelbert s Mills.
President of the Brooklyn Trust Conn
pany, whose accidental death by drown
ing at Coney island was announced last
week, had overdrawn his account with
the company to the amount Of about
100000, and had loaned about 100000
of the companys funds on doubtful Sc
curities Real estate investments on his
individual account, when turned out un-
probably, is the cause of his deficit
The trustees and stockholders promise to
make good the losses of the company
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24

EUROPEAN dispatches state that the
prellmlnaries for an alliance between
Germany and Italy are concluded and
ready Tor exchange There can be no
doubt that this event has been greatly
FASTENED by what is taking place in
France. The attitude assumed by the
coalition government of Versailles on
the religions question the steady growth
of clerical influence in public affairs,
and the sentiments boldly avowed by
President McMahon that the Pope must
be protected in his alledged rights, are
all direct menace to Victor Emanuel
Italy has no choice but to lean on Ger
many il France should be mad enough
to engage in an ul.ramontane crusade.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
AUGUST FLOWER

This great Dyspepsia Panacea has the
largest sale of any other preparation in
the world. Why because we say to every
one that is afil cted with Dyspepsia, Liver
Complaint, Gostiveness, Headache, Heart
burn, Waterbrash, Sour Stomach, Indiges-
ton or any disease depending upon pure
blood, healthy Liver and Stomach, to call
at the Drug Stores of J. Ii. Vivian, J. B.
& e. X. Moffett or r. D. Pulford, Mineral
Point, Wis, and get one of our sample
bottles free of charge. Regular size IS
cents. Two or three doses will relieve
any case. Try it.
VAN SCHAACK, STEVENSON & REID,
Wholesale, Agents,
l3-4m-al Chicago. Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
Union Republican state Convention.

MADISON, WIS. June 80, 1873.
A State Convention, representing the Union Re-
publican Party of Wisconsin, Is hereby called TO
at the Capitol. in Madison at l. O'Clock NJ on
Wednesday. August 81, 1873,
for the purpose OF ptcag in nomination candidates
for election for State Officers 10 be supported by the
party nj the next general election aud to transact
such other business may be deemed approI, rate
Each Senate "ssd Assembly District will be en-
tilted 10 toe delegates in the convention.
i. W Reyes, Chm. Madison.
Freuk Leland Elkhorn.
+. J. Blair, Milwaukee.
John K. Bennett, Evansville.
j, T. Monk, Waterfowl.
o. b. Thomas, Prairie du CHEN.
John Cover, Lancaster.
A. Haker, Waupun.
j. II Jones, Sheboyg"n.
e.. NJ. Paine, Oshkosh.
f.. l.. Browne Waups9a.
San, S iifrId. Ashland.
+. Fleischer, La Crosse.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
Wisconsin Indian Ring.

WASHINGTON, July l.. A statement
has recently gone out from here con-
Hectiag the name of Senator Howe, of
Wisconsin, with certain alleged fradu-
lcnt operations in lumber with Indian
Agents IN Minnesota 1t is charged by
one l.. ;. Beccher, of Boston, a large
lumber dealer, that stupendous frauds
have been organized in Wisconsin, for
the purpose of enriching Senator Howe
and his friends that the pine lands Of
the Stockbridge and Munsee districts, all
legged to be of great value, have been
obtained at a nominal price, in manner
which delrauds the Indians and inures
10 the profit CT a specializing lumber
Indian ring. 1t is further charged that
Senator Howe has written vehement
letter here demanding that the operas
tons OF Mr.. l.. ;. Beecher against the
Indian ring be forthwith stopped. Sem
ator Howe has written TO sach letter
here. The facts appear to he that, owing
10 some very serious charges, the Indian
Agent in charge at thlS particular locals
ty, has been removed. Senator Howe
was instrumental in that removal. A
new agent has been appointed 1t APP
pears that this Boston lumber dealer was
on specially intimate terms with the de-
posed agent, on such intimate terms, in
fact, that this intimacy was prominent
reason for his removal.
The reports against Senator Howe
have been started since the removal of
this agent, and appear simultaneously in
tbs city and in Boston The Interior
Department will, however, soon send a
special commissioner to examine and re-
port upon the matter. The report, at
least so far as the letter Of Senator lowe
is concerned, is false.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
Sportsman, Attention..


f. S. SPRAGUE 4 son Have removed
their Gunsmith shop to J. F. Miller's build
ing, opposite kinne & Spratlers, High St.,
where they will keep constantly on hand,
double and single Shot Guns, which they
will warrant to shoot we'll Ammunition
OF all kinds, Powder Flasks, Shot Belts
and Pouches, and in fact every thing in
the gun line, which thew intend to sell
cheaper than this class of goods have ever
before been sold in this market. Feeling
that the business naturally belongs to US,
We are determined that if others will go
into the business they must do it on pe,y
snau profit.
Any kind of a gun made or repaired in
workmanlike manner, and warranted to
give satisfaction.
L. S. SPRAGUE & SoN,
Mineral Point, April 10, 1878. left.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24
How Rufus ChOaie helped Matt. Car
pcntcr to get Start in Life.

| heard very pleasant Incl dent, some
evenings ago, related by a distinguished
Senator in Congress from one Of the
Western, States who was himself the
party Immediately benefited. Anxious
when quite young to complete the study
Of his profession, he visited Boston, and
called upon Mr.. Choate and offered him
self as one of his students. Struck by
the earnestness and irankness Of the
appeal the great lawyer took him into
his Confidence, and soon realized that he
could be made useful At the end of
two years the student informed the pres
ceptor that he intended to begin the prac-
tlce Of his profession in the douris hing
state Of Wisconsin. The answer of Mr.
Choate was characteristics lie said: Il
honor yonr determination, but | was
selfish enough to hope that you might
remain with me; yet, as you have re-
solved upon this step, you can always
rely UPON my friendship" then asked if
he had any money, to which the young
man replied that he had no means to
purchase his law library; whereupon
Mr.. Choate snid "Go to Little 4 Brown,
(the old established law publisher>) J, se>
lect your books, and refer thu IN to me as
your security" Elated by this renewed
mark OF his esteem, be laid in what he
conceived to be a good assortment, and
took the list to the great man, who, look
ing ever it, said: " our list is too small, :"
and taking up the legal catalogue, he des>
lsnated with his own hand a very much
Increased collection, amounting t. some
$4,000 or $4,000, adding: With these
tools you can beg in something like effects
I've work. Our young practitioner starts
ed for the West anu opened his Office,
but as bad luck would have it, he was
strlken down by one of the bad fevers of
the country. OF course he could not pay
the note when it was due, hut Mr., Choate
kindly and carefully protected his credit
With unbroken spirit and restored health
lie began the practice of law, and at the
end OF a comparatively short time earned
enough money to liqudate his obi cation ;
but, he said, las long as life lasts |
shall never cease to cherish the name of
Rutus Choate, and would walk from here
to Boston barelooted to serve any of his
kith or kin," =" anecdotes Of Public
Men, by Join w. F01neu.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1873-07-24

One Of Brigham Young's wives has
left HIM in disgust lie would probably
not miss her, but she proposes TO COM
mence legal proceedings for divorce
and alimony, and this is serious mat
ter. II she should be awarded liberal
allowance by the court others of his
many wives might be induced to follow
her example, and the consequence would
be that Brigham 5 finances would suffer
a Settlement in his old age