davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-28
Cnnntttitut at'estern gelrs.
Advertising Rates :

Special notices, unusual designs, and adver- tisements set in double column, or to occupy fixed places, 25 per cent additional to regular rates.
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Connecticut western news., 1873-03-28

The Massachusetts Legislature has given the petitioners for expunging the resolutions censuring Senator Sumner leave to withdraw them, 4 -
Connecticut western news., 1873-03-28

Amictions clarify the soul.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
Letter from williamsburg.
THE MALL-POX--FouR CASES AND TWO DEATHS
A NOBLE YOUNG LADY-THE ASYLUM, &C.
ICorrcSr oudcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.I


THE SM ALI-Pux-FouR CASES AND TWO DEATHS
"A NOBLE YOUNG LADY-THE ASYLUM, &C.
lCorrcSr ondcncc of the Richmond Dispatch.J
WILLIAMSBURG. january 10, 1873.
We have had four cases OF smallpox in
all since the disease broke out in our city.
Three of these cases were In its worst form,
one was mild; two were fatal, and the other
two are now getting well. The doctors were
mistaken when they thought the first case
was not Sutfi GENTLY matured to impart it to
others. The wish was, doubtless, father to
the thought. They have done their duty
faithfully. not only to the afflicted, but in ma
king use of means to prevent cOntagion.
So far It lrls been confined to one house and
family. Right nobly have the afflicted family
stood the isolation, and as faithfully have
friends done all they could to contribute to
their comfort. General sympathy has been
fell for the suffering, and especially sorrow
for the loss of the Two CStimablc ladies that
have died.
One act of noble seltdcvotion deserving the
highest praise has been performed by a
young lady who during the war had variO-
loid. She went forward promptly to the
scene Of distress, and has voluntarily borne
the isolation With the labor Of watching and
attending upon the sick ever since. Others
would dO the same If it could he done with
as much safety but it was fortunate in
deed that one was found who could do so,
and was willing to undergo the fatigue.
If no other cases make their appearance
the Asylum will be opened on the 18th. The
quarantine, which has lasted nearly a month";
las been attended with Inconvenience and
loss to the institution. especially by prevent.
Ing the filling Of the ice-house during the Sc
we're freeze.
The young people had skating very handy
during the Christmas holidays. There WAS
sl,atins-grounda where, even at their doors
where the earth was level. The courthouse
green and around the Baptist church afforded
The best space. and was most used. Break
ing through the ice was not attended with
any danger. Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

"KSIGHTs OF THE CRESCENT This is a
new Order, which has been recently estab-
lished by the youths of our town, and one
which promises very beneficial results to the
rising generation. Its object is claimed to he
the suppression of intemperance, profanity,
gaming, and other kindred vices, and the
promotion of those principles Of virtue
which are becoming too much neglected by
all classes Of society.
The organization is composed of tie sons
of our most respectable families, most. if not
all, Of whom are connected with our Sab
bath schools. Their number at present
amounts to about thirty, with accessions at
each monthly meeting, which convenes on
the second Tuesday evening Of every month.
It's principal officers are George A. Hughes,
commandment Edward G. Moseley. sub-com-
mandant; and Thomas Ii. Averett, secretary
and treasurer.-DanriHe Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
4}ithmond Qispattk.
Observation-Disclosures a' 1915

-up,,y ExrL,rSs HIS EXPLANATIONS
Ian, "a the New York Herald. ]-Ne,r
.'r'Es,. January 8. 1S1S.--The -Picoyanae
"'' 'j., contains a long letter from Acting.
q "n,,r rinchmck. in which surprise Is
"'N''" - ,hat a conversation. casual and de-
'h' - il. character. should have been
}'-,,i,I - a formal uttcrancc OF his upon
"'''''', Nathan oi Louisiana politics. and
,,;,,;,,- !hat both The tenor aud plirport OF
,,'',,', j. were misrcpIrscnicd. The P'c6'
o. ,,a,r. cdi:oral!y that the interview was
.l,r,,.I correctly and published by consent
d" ,,'.,,h.,oving is pinchback'S explanation
enI,: he >a!d about the President:
I.,orr>>rd the opinion that President
,...'t Nam, taken General Washington as his
'''',, ami r>smplar. Both were great mill
49,. rr,ri>lii,> in revolutionary periods.
:. =, a,6 .rgu elected to u second term. ana
,... r,, Presidents ambition was t'iliy salts
,..' = .., .,nv'ai,ag the example of tho Father
81. hi> Country.
80 ..Ir>,.,I no, conceive that the President
,..s,.,, ,,rr>auai feeling in this contest, I'M
,i;;.a> 4 mi-ht arise from the iact tiilt
a.;r,oiA. III, public traducer' was icao!nS
~. ,,,n,,;jau. MT personal motive un-
,...'r',,u.,i,l,.,~ cf this sort could re'iSonn-
w.. .. <rn,,n>,a 10 exist and influence the
.,.n3r,; II HE President in the premises.
"W:tl, hi, highest ambition satisfied, did
..., ,..,.,r The President intended to 60 out
~. t,. Inv aud the duties OF his office to
...,.,,~,r. IN This case. either personal or 4
-, ,,,. ,9I and that no sobcr-mindcd Amcri-
.'n c.,l.,. desired or contemplated the es'a0,
p. ,..~,a. If M empire in the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

Dix, of New York, is the oldest American
Governor eXtant.
At last the Wasleys are to have q monll-
ment in Westminster abbey.
G. II. Robertson, the deposed minister, is
employed as writer OH. the Louisville Com
mercial. -...
DR.. Tamages new church, it is reported,
will lie built OH the same spot and in the same
style as the burned one.
Charles Mathews, the veteran actor, says
that as long az he can afford an audience
amusement he will stick to the stage.
The confirmation of DR.. C. s. Mills to be
collector OF the port of Richmond, Va, is
opposed by Senator Lewis Washington
Star.
Judge Strong, of the United States su-
preme Court, sitting in circuit with Judge
Bradford, of the Delaware district. has de-
cided against plea Of unconstitutionality
under the enforcement act.
The Neapoltan papers record the curious
| fact that the local authorities have granted
permission to Madame 1'halberg to preserve
! tue cmbalmed body of her famed husband in
la glass case, above ground, at the villa Of her
father, the celebrated Lablache, where she
resides.
The Washington Republican says: "Miss
Virginia Vaughn. now in the city, will spend
the balance of the winter in Washington.
She is engaged to write for the Boston Id
rertser, and will also write for the New
| York Tribune. Miss Vaughn has won gold
en- opinions on the platform this winter in
| Boston, where she delivered new lecture
OH ,'' Genius and Trade" Miss Vaughn is
Il Virsinian.
| 1t has recently been stated i'm various
American newspapers that George Eliot, the
author of" Adam Bcdc.' is comingto Anleri-
CT. We have authority, derived from the
lady herself, for saying she has no intention
of ever crossing the Atlantic. The report
with reference TO Tennyson's visit to Amer
lea we can also correct from source entitled
| to credencc-yiz., q late letter from the lau-
reate to u friend in Boston.-BOSton Globe.
The "repertorial genius" OF New York
journalism was fully called forth in portray.
| inc the closing scenes of Stokes's trial. The
reporter of the World, drawing at the time
about forty fingers of grog on the shoals,
| writes thus "Therc was silence in court
| for the space Of minute, while at that mid
night hour the wild, fierce, ironical; despair
ing words of the prisoner went out through
the open doors, and echong and rcechoing
through the half-lit corridors. The reyer.
bentlng walls caught up the cry, jay
Gould Jay Gouldn and up among the bare
receSses and masses Of brown beams and
ralters of the roof mocking gobius seemed
to take up the refrain, which was still Jay
| Gould jay Gould y"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
1t is stated that Henry and Patrick Court

1t is stated that Henry and Patrick Court
houses are to have newspapers.
Brooklyn, Ia, has nine-year-old thief,
who was educated OH dime novels.
The debt of Milwaukee is larger than that
Of the State of Wisconsin-yiz., s., 2G0, 600.
The late Edwin Forrest left diamonds to
the value of $4,000.
Kansas, during the year, has expended
81 900, 900 on scbool-houses.
Mrs. Emma Hickok, wife Of Mr.. S. NJ.
Hickok, of Christiansburg, died very sud.
denly on Wednesday last
"Mozs ADDuMs," the southern journalist
and bad speller, has the best appetlte-one
that can be depended upon at all times and
in all plsces-of any man south of The Bri.
fish boundary line.-St. Louis Democrat.
Ossian e. Dodge, once notable concert
giyer. has just compelled The Duluthians tc
give him the deed of q tract of land worth
S2o. 600, which they promised bin for secu
ring TINT place ss the terminus of the LAX.
Superior and Mississippi railroads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

LADIES WHO WEAH D1AMosps-rBaltimore
AneTfcaHI --A n9effca, ACCOMPLISHMENTS HE
decline Of DID,. Tweed and che Tigers, Is now
considered the largest gem.narket in the
world, and 1t is mentioned as curious fact
| that however beautiful woman may be
without a diamond, she is many carats hap
pier with one in her possession. Or, as an
ardent writer expresses IL In New York
paper, Ga beautiful woman and beautiful
diamond are undoubtedly the two loyeliest
things in this world. Aud when the two are
combined, when this lustrous gem CLEANS
from little pink ears or the miIk-White bosom
Of ladye faire when it flashes from the
dazzling brow, or scintiliates upon the taper
myers, then is the acme Of loveliness at
tained." The same writer furnishes this in
formation as TO some diamonds in New
York:
Among those whose diamonds are beauti-
full i'll this city is Mrs. Reall-bracelet, ear
drops, and rings, worth $4,000; Mrs. G.
Lelands necklace, ear-drops, and rings,
$4,000; Mrs. Conover's necklace, bracelet,
ear and finger-rings, $50, 900; Mrs. Hewitt's
necklace, ear-drops, bracelet, and rings.
100000; and Mrs.. Cranston's rings and pin,
$4,000. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stevens wear dia-
monds valued at $4,000. John Morrissey
wears ring worth between $1,000 and
$4,000, and Mrs. Smith ear-drops and
rings worth $1,000. Mrs. Chadwick has
a necklace, ear-drops, and rings worth
$4,000, and Mrs. S. Ward a necklace,
ear-drops, and rings worth $4,000.
Mrs. II. F. Clark's necklace, head-dress,
ear-drops, and rings cost $4,000; Mrs. T.
Reynolds has elegant gems, necklaces, ear
drops and rings worth $4,000; Mrs. Yrelin,
ear-drops and rings. $4,000; Mrs. Harbcck
possesses magnificent diamonds valued at
$4,000; Mrs. Morgan also has a splendid
collection of gems, the diamonds in one head
dress valued at $4,000; Mrs. Wolf has ear
drops. ring, and bracelet, S20,0 900; Mrs. Ny
gait has ear-drops, ring, and necklace, valued
at $4,000, and Mrs. Emerson's necklace and
rings are worth $4,000; Mrs. Vynago del
Vale has a necklace, ear-drops, and rings
valued at $4,000, and her sister, Mrs. Bar
rctta, possesses diamonds said to be worth
$4,000. ......
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

A FRASco:AMERIcAN VIEW OF NAPOLEON
The Courier Ges Eats Un's, a French paper
published in New York, in commenting or
the death of Napoleon ILL.,, declares that N
the French establishments where its com
patriots cougreeate in that city the news
was received with the same bitter smile In
dica,iye of satisfaction and disdaln.' The
Courier thinks the announcement was re-
ceived with the same indifference in Frunce
and adds: Napoleon III. died ut Sedan two
years ago; the phantom OF Chiselhurst Old
not exist for France, and 1t was but an iliu'
sion cherished by 4 handful OF ambitious per
sons, without consistence and without echo,
that there still eXisted-almost nominally--a
Bonapartist party"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

Our RAILROAD PROGRESS IN 1Si2.-DuriEg
the past year within the limits Of the United
States 7,41S miles Of railroad have been com.
Dleted, and 6,5l4 miles put under construc-
ton, making total Of 1892 miles on which
work has been done. In Pennsylvania alone
341a miles have been completed, and 34es
nut under construction. In no year from
1880, when the first stretch OF twenty-three
miles of the Baltimore and Ohio road was
opened down to 1871, in which year ! ,450
miles of track were completed, has so great
an advance been made as in the year just
ended, and from present appearance the in-
crease will be even greater Ill the year just
heTJu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

4 HISTORICAL REMINIscEScE.-The death
of tue cX-Empcror Napoleon recalls fact i'll
the history of Norfolk not generally known.
IL will be remembered that in consequence
of the unsuccessful attempt at instruction
at Strasburg by Louis Napoleon, October 80,
1886. he was sent to America Novem Der 10Th
ofthe same year. He first landed at Norfolk,
with his suite, and French's Hotel, now the
Journal Office, being at the time the princi-
nal place of entertainment in the city, he
went there, but Mr. French being about TO
remove to the National Hotel, then just conl-
pleted, he sent his distinguished guests to
That house, where they remained during
their briet stay in this city-being the 1lrst
nuests ever entertained in the National. IhlS
interesting piece of local history was reialso
to ms Yesterday by one Of our citizens, who
retains very pleasing recollections Of the ex-
Emperor's atlability and kindness.-Nortot6
,yDuJ-uQ{,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

The LYmA SHERMAN From
Tie New Haven JoREnui. January 81 Fur.
t:inr particulars given concerning Mrs. Sher.
D4!.'- confession are a. follows: She relates
i'...' lie was born in New Brunswick, \. j.,
j. $50. and was early lett an orphan. Al
~..,r!t,en she iyincd Methodist church.
and at loyc-icaSt met Edward $. Struck.
In-y were quite struck with one another
nni subsequently married. He became n
policeman at IorhyiI4, one OF the suburbs
oi New York city. One night there was a
irw OIL hi> bc;ir, a detective WAS killed, and
>;Tavk WAS OF without leave. He was
r;pi:mandcd and suspended. Finally,
i" became crazy and was discharged.
He hec>llur physically helpless and a
burden, and a male friend suggested to
Mr. Sherman 10 get rid Of him by poison.
:, ~. Poisoned him with arsenic mixed i'll
b. food. Next she thought it would be Il
good l,i:u ~ get rid OF her two children and
rl,rthcm from growing up to meet the cares
at tn, wu.id aud she poisoned them. She
u - uo, suspected, came 10 Lltchtield, mar
r"A Dcni, Hurlturt, and finding him not
'I.t hcr fancy. poisoned him. Next 1t WAS
Nesg">lcd To ier that she could, perhaps,
~ Try wcli-tn-do nun in Derby, Mr.. Hcla-
'@rrman's Lousckeeper, married him, and
POISONED him. She says, however, that shs
"a not mean 10 poison him, but that
." mixed arsenic in his cider TO
"uhc il foam, thinking it was salara-
hi.. ~" purchased the poison to xii! Sher-
mans tWu children and to Kill rats with.
80" pat the poison on the siicif with tue
>@'ratu- which Sherman used, ami she,
IA. Ia II Il
H.; tel him his mistake. She poisoned the
'"2 children, and thinks Sherman died Of
i'i>oa. She drank by mistake some cider
"hA aiscnc III If, and WAS very sick after it.
hM Was once when Sherman asked her to
"'hh with him. Mrs. Sherman has been
VISITED by reporters this week, who have
'H'"r>cd with her, but she does not say
''9l"iiI% more on the subject of her confess
-:,u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

WHAT UNCLE SAM PAYS FOR POSTAGE
SrAMps.--The following bids per thousand
for adhesive postage stamps were opened at
the Post-Of1ice Department yesterday: Con-
tinental Bank Company, 14.99 cents; Charles
T. Steel, New York, l5a cents; Columbian
Bank Note Company, Washington. 10 cents
American Bank Note Company, New York,
% cents; National Bank Note Company
New York, % cents; Joseph r. Carpenter;
Phi!adelphia, 22 cents at Philadelphis, or .;
cents delivered at Washington. The award
will be made to the lowest bidder. The
present contractor is the National Company
at 27a cents, nearly double the new oner.-
Waskinason Republican, 11ta,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

TERRIBLE AccIDEHT-A Bland county cor
respondent of the Wytheyille Dispatch fur
nishes that paper with the following account
OF very serious accident which occurred at
the house of DR.. J. l.. Miller, Of that coun-
ty, a short time since. Mr.. Booker Reed
Ramsey, formerly of Franklin county, Va,
was at work for Miller. He obtained the
loan of a gun from one Of his sons to hunt
with during the holidays. He passed
through room where one of Mr: Miller's
daughters was working on window-curtain
to get the gun. She said to him, GLOW do
you think it will do?" He said, 81 think
it is long enough" This is about the last
word be ever spoke. He picked up the gun,
set his foot on the hammer, pushed it down,
and blowed in the muzzle to sec if it was
loaded. His foot slipped off the hammer as
he raised his mouth from the mnzzle, when
the gun fired. The ball entered his left eye,
followt the arch of the skull, fracturing it
to the back part Of his head, where 1t
lodged. lie lived six days after the acct
dent, his brains working out at the bullet
hole during that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

NAr>i<u Yo1,E STA~rs-NIRTiSIA TonAccc
~gflrr X GruEG,A.--J. Mason Rice. assistant
r,,c>>or. Third district. Georgia, writes &c
Supervisor Perry, of This city, that he has
defined at The dcrot Of the Charlotte, Col
r.nIia and Augusta railroad, in Augusta,
tn boxes Of manufactured tobacco from fac
Try No. :. NTH district Of Virginia. This
,,.ucro wl> detained for ihc~" reasons:
rss>f. hr>idc> tho suspicion caused h! irrcGNl-
ltri't Of the NUMBERS on the stamps, It l.
TIE Illegal iiAiMG OF the stamps on The boxes,
..'i.u arabic only having been used. aud that
loo. Oh thc edges and in spots on Tic stamps
i,r the gurpo>c, rs wouid seem. to allow re
uiolaI for shipment back to the factory for u e
III" stamp, came OF without difficulty
>.,ond, the confusion shown in caution no
i,r -, 10 No. Of factory. On six of Tux
l.,\.~ the factory is numbered us 9th dist
g.. Va" au.; Oh loIir il i IS 9Th dist OF Va
Soups that arc put on box rs prescribed
H. Lass cannot b. removed without grca
rt,IrGitl. "-NUjcjgh Era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

IHr lIEcUEE-TIL OF SCA$pAL.-Tht
E.,oNyn X. ~ ETgic publishes singular
hlt,, from Nr. Theodore TiIton in regard tc
~, Womihu'l-t ,llim chargcs against Mr.
i,u.l,g, IN wMirh EIcnIDcr OF Mr.. Iilton'>
fHui., was ait.mWCd TO be scandaIizcd
Th.hit.rirr, no! amount 70 cilher a denial
81 ,"iif,..-i..u uf Ii" charges. and is exceed
iu. .ry d.itt;pil in H. construction. II is adj
,pp.>,t - "A complaining Iricnd,' and
atl,I,., ~ H." story a 4 whole library Of
..lrrllrut, That Wuui"j be strange il some OF
tam WIRE naI correct. The Eagle chtrac'
t,I5/.. il FL, "yagur. fast. and loose III Ii
iG,'Ln,i. Nir. TI'on ,ays:
10 giy" 4 General denial 10 such an cncy
..r;,..dI, of assertions would be as vague and
irrelevant ~ - take up the Po'|ce Gazette
NHh i, tyruty.;,ar irl-,e- Of items, and say
- IhI> i all Il ii".' 50 cNtcnoiS" libel re-
qHifr, ii an ,Wrlrd az all n special denial OF
H., -.|v I.i paris and Furthermore, il require:
Ia H. pliiirU'ar cl>c not only a denial Of
'nn., mj>,ia.ri. tHt q truthful explanation
rr other things that remain unS:it"Q and il
MYSTERY. III ether words. The lIlS" >torE I'll
ut II all should be confronted and con
iauHdrd by the true one.
Vow. niv friend. yuu urge me TO speak
lur when the TRUTH is = sword, Gods mercy
sometimes commands Il scathcd.
Ii y"U think do not burn TO defend my
We and Iitl,r ones YOU know not the fiery
s|!it within me. But my wilc's heart is
Hnry fountain OF charity. and qucnches al
Iy~tll,m>nIs. ;Ae says. - Let there be DC
suffering, save 10 or; selves alone,' and for
ljs,, z N.ndic%tion TO the injury Of others
From the beginning she has stood with he,
haaI ea my '.ls, >aH ing "ilu9h - SO wher
'ru paw"pt M t. speak for Ter You coun
t,.yr; her more Christian mandate OF silence
MoY-oycr, after all, the chief victim of the
paste di>p!cJsu"e is myself alone. and sc
i"n- ~ tbs l. happily tie case | shall try
Nta ili.ci."c t. Keep my answer Within my
,Nn ul'.,sy. let il shoot forth like Il thunder
I'!t through other hearts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
CHRISTMAS GOODS.

CHRISTMAS GOODS.
THRISTMAS GOODS
" AT T. BALMER s. CO.'S
IRISH Whisky,
SCOTCH WHISkEY,
JAMAICA RUM,
HOLLAND GIN,
FRENCH BRANDIfS,
CHAMPAGNES:
RAISLNS, I'm quarter, half. and whole toxes)
CURRhNTS. ClTRON,
LEMON-PEEL.
PRIMES, FIGS,
MIN CE-hIEAT,
JELLIES, GELAT1SE,
CANNED TOMATOES,
g PEACHES,
/" STRAWBERRIES,
CHERRIES,
6 CORN,
RASPBERRIES:
-s.' JAMAICA GINGER.
PRESERVED LINES,
SARDINES,
dels MACARONI, and CHEESE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

a. IT. STEWARDS NEW RAlLwAY-Mr. A.
T. Stewards railway, the Central Railroad of
Long Island, from Hunters Point to Hemp
stead, was opened on Wednesday last. The
cars are handsome and commodous-more
so, perhaps, than those Of any other road
They are lighted with candles instead OF
kerosene, and supplied with patent couplers
and steam-brakcs. The road is laid with
steel rails, and, in fact, there is but one fault
to he found with the arrangements that have
been provided for the comfort and safety Of
the passengers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

lie NcirCpoittaa Record, Il weekly Demo
'F''Ir paper, published in New York, has
'".sed tocHiot. The Reccrd was originally
>"u q some twenty years ago us the official
"f%i' OF the late archbishop Hughes, but
u 'a'c Years 1t was devoted organ Of Tam
nAhy Hat.
a Dnntnry man who was trying to shelter
i"hseii 10 doorway from the rain Of Sun.
Gay bad the mournful pleasure Of seefna
a'e 81 bis umbrellas 90 by.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13
.vssggas Typs,MErA1. STATUE OF GaaEIEY.-


|ss.gas TsPE,MErAlaerATuE OF GREELEY. =
The following are the resolutions adopted by
the compositors OF the New York Tribune :
"Resoired, That ne approve Of the idea Of
erecting statue of Horace Greeley In Green.
wood made Of type-metal which has been
cast into type and worn out In the service OF
teaching the people and further be 1t
"Resoired, That we ask of our fellow
craftsmen (nany of whom, now scattered
over the country, have, like ourselves, either
worked with or for him during the forty
years gone by to set up on Monday, Fcbrll.
airy 3, 1873, the sixty-sccond anniversary of
Dir. Greelcy's birth, 1000 ems, and give the
receipts for the same to be expended in
making and erecting the statue. The money
to be forwarded TO the President Of New
York Typographical Union, No. 6, % Duane
street. New York city, of which Union Mr..
Greeley was the first president
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

RAIN AND SNow.-The largest total amount:
of rain and melted snow during the past
week have been reported to the Chief sigma
Office from the following stations: Balti
more, oil inches; Lake City, 2.73; New
London, 3.27; New Orleans, 2.2S; New
York, 3.Sl; Norfolk, 2.10; Philadelphia
2.S3; and Portland, Oregon, CSC. Between
two and three inches fell at twcnty-three
other stations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-01-13

TN LINNEMANN'S DYEING ESTAB-.
Il LISHMENT.-TOYS, CHOICE TOYS, AT No.
AGO BROAD STREET.-The finest and largest as
sortment of TOYS in this city. Drums and Trum-
pets, Flies, Dolls In graf variety, Fne Crockery-
and look at my Fancy Goods. You will surely buy.
- l.. LINNEMANS,
No. 400 Broad street.
KID GLOVES and FEATHERS CLEANLD, and
DYED I'm any color. deS