davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

TwEED-We begin to sympalhiZe with
TWEED since NAsT's ycnal pencil has followed
him into his prison. TWEED is bad s; but he
has been IS it were put into his grave, and
it is tine TO spare him. lie is an old man,
and he will probably die in prison. The
critics are making sharp satires over his own
description of himself as "a statesman :"
with "nO religion This was his answer
in response to questions put to him under
the rules of the prison rs he entered Its
doors. TWEED is better statesman, we sup
pose, than many who are i'll the public
councils Of the country. He frankly con-
fessed his want Of religious belief, and that
should be rather to his credit. A mans
religion. under our system OF government,
is regarded as o matter Of conscience, and
not one affecting his political rights iu any
way. TWEED confessed to none that could
Govern his own moral conduct, which is
better for him than would be profession
of religious belief by those who steal when
ever they get good chance. .
But TWEED has grievously sinned, and
grievously does he suffer. His punishment
should be warning to others no better than
himself; and as he has gone to his tomb as
it were, it is time that the mockery of the
Inflated old man had ceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

A correspondent in yesterdays Wing
energies like seyenteen-year locust and
sings a song in behalf of the old system of
State banks. He says that the only advan-
tage the present money, based on United
Suites bonds, has over that Of the State banks
is that it "passeS in every section at rr."
1t has many others, but that is enough.
There never was Il more pcrnicious system
than the old pet bank system. II perplexed
everybody. No traveller could travel
through the country without submitting to
frequently recurring shaqes to get the
means of paying his fare. We were ma.
tion, and vel Our paper money was rs yari;t-
bic in value as though 1t was issued by
many distinct nations. There was no salts.
factory limitation upon the note.priuting
press of the thousand little State banks, and
no peace from the never.ceasing distrust of
them that afflicted the country. We hope
never to SEQ them revived. The present
currency is one Of the greatest blessings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
Important Testimony.

The Dispatch has consistently maintained
the view that the United States was in duty
bound, for good and sufficient reasons, to
seize and hold Cuba. We find one OF the
most intelligent and reliable Of all foreign
correspondents OF American journals dc.
claripg that such is the opinion of the Eng
lish public. The Rev. MoNcURE u. CONWAY.
native Of Virginia. and ia gentleman of
great intelligence and vigilant powers of oh.
seryatiop, writes as follows from London to
the Cincinnati Commercial:
"Howerer, it is important to observe that
before that latest rumor came English opinion
had expressed Itself with vigor and unan.
i:altg to the effect that it is the plain duty OF
tie United States 10 take possession OF Cuba
and end the anarchy which prevails there,
and arrest the savagery into which that
beautiful Island is so swiftly Iapsing."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
title More about Cuba.

And now that Germany and SPAN are
near falling to blows, may we not consider
possible, in that event, the seizure of Cuba
BY Emperor WILLIAM? How, then, about the
Monroe doctrluc9 Would we give up Cuba
in That event, lamenting our own lost op'
portunties? or should we intervene ana
ourselves take up q quarrel with his impe-
rial majesty?
The London Times patronizinSly declares
that England will support the United states
in "the policy which requires thae Hpa'n
must really us we'll as nomInally cohtroi
Cuba.o This is vexatiously delightful 10 US,
who want none of the assistance of England
in that matter. The question with us Is,
Shall we police the Atlantic aud seize Cuoa
for disordcrly ncighbor, who is ever Great
ing distul bance and shocking the world
with her inhumanities: But in the decision
of that question our whole past history and
the policy Of our Government utterly repudi-
ate tue idea that we will seek for or even
tolerate an ally.
TO add to tie causes Of distress and apXl-
ETY. with regard to Cuba, what must the
rebels do but put to death two hundred Gu
bans in sight of Santiago in retaliation for
the yirgirius's men whom BURR1EL shot in
that SEAPORT. 1t is added that GOMEZ, the
commander on the occasion Of these retalia-
tory murders. sent BURRIEL word of the
murders aud Informed him that he might
come out and bury the massacred Cubans.
The story may not be true but it seems
hideously probable. 1t is terrible re-
venye, and only adds to the very good rea-
sons that sAould have caused the seizure OF
Cuba long ago. The inhumanitles of that
island ought to be checked, and peace ought
to be established in the near Atlantic waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
Something to be Proud Of.

can agriculturist Of auckland, Massa-
is proud of having raised any vcgc-
ta,ion at all on his farm this year, consider
ing that it was covered with snow up to the
2Olh of June, and again covered with snow
up to his ankles on the 3Oth OF October"
How much better the Buckland farmer
could do in a more hospitable cline. So the
Erie canal boasts of carrying more freight in
seven months than all the railroads in tie
country for year, and if the Erie canal WAS
in this latitude it could carry twice lis mitch
rs it does. How does this answer as iii argu.
mcnt for the central Water.line?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

EB Fur NOVEMBER.-MOR NEW
AND ELEGANT CLOAKS, SACQUES, REDIE-
GOTES, SIIAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALES.-T. K. PRICE & CO. are OPEN
ing great variety Of new and elegant goods:
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLMAG CLoAKs;
ENGLISH JACKETS, plain and embroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue, fancy, and new;
Great display of NECK RUFFLINGs;
LACE CoLLARETTES.and VEsTs-very rare;
VELVET CoLLARETTES ribbon ends;
DRESS GOODS in great variety at wonderfully low
rates, such Us VELoCRS, PoPLlS SUGTlSGS,
SATISs, REPS, OTToMASs, EMPRESS, CAMELs'-
HAIR PoPLINs, &c, &C., at rs, 80, 95, Acc. 10
81 per yard;
SHAwLs, HOSIERY, GLOVES;
LADIES' SHIRTS and DRAWERS: -.
MISSES and BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CAssIMEREs In great variety, SC. DC 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
Nj. MoREY, OF: Louisiana, has introduced

Nj. MoREY, of Louisiana, has introduced
relief Of the southern States by the exchange
If their bonds for those Of the United States.
We have not seen the details Of the bill bat
'fe can hardly suppose that IL is intended for
more than bid for home popularity by Mr..
MoHEY. 1t would be very good indeed for
the hoiders Of the southern States bonds to
get United States bonds in their place. And,
II The southern people were expected to pay
Tue United States Government the interest
and principal Of their bopdS thus exchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
pnATT,S ASTRAL OIL.

GC- PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly cdorless. Always unl-
form. Illuminating qualities superior 10 gas. buths
in any lamp without Danger of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly 10 dsp!lce the use o
volatile and dangerous oils. It's safety under every
uossjble test and IT. perfect burning qualities are
proved hy its continued use in over 3Oo'ooo ia'ni-
iIcs Millions Of gallons have been sold ana no ac
eide Indirectly or lndlrcctiS-ilas ever occuuic'
from burning, storing, or handling II.
The Insurance companies ana IRE com
,,,r,,,,,h,n, rI,o country recommend the ASTRAL
y, the hest safeguard when lamps are used. SEND
for circular.
For sale at retail hv the trade generally, ana al
vcto,essle by the proprictors. CHARLES PRATT
g. CO..1GS Fulton street, New York.
Oc T-d,Sw6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
NEW AND READABLE BOOKS.
J. II. ELLYSON,
BOOKSELLER AND NEWSDEALER,
111D N,rS SrPrrr

11l1 nAlS sihEEIt
will send any of the following books to any ad.
dress, postpaid, upon receipt OF the price:
CHATTERBUX for 1873. 4 new volumes 81 50
JESSAMlNE. A new novel By MARIAN
AFTERMATn. b. Fl. ". L0SGrElLow, 80
kiTTY'S CHOiCE. Story Of Benytown.
y KEnEGG F L HAIRY noyri * 90
HEINRICH ZsCMoKKL.. .""....:...... 90
MISS FORESTER. A novel. BY Mls.
~, AT S a N 90
VENTURES IS THE SOUTH. Ry
BEL LEHo0b ASD BVSDAGi. BY Mrs.
MAS AiToSSEMENT.' novel. By
CHRISTIAN REID, author OF Morton ~,
THE Story OF W1.AiNiD.E:iH;Gi WiiL.I,iE 50
MIDDLENARCH. 4 story OF provincial
life. BY GEORGE ELIOT. Prire"'.....; 30
A work which, IL IL had stood alone. would have
made an era I'm the literature Of iction.-BldcS-
KESEL Nj CHlLLINGLY: HI; Adventures
and Opinions. A novel. BY the late
Lord LYTToN, author vi Last Of the Ba-
rons, Pelham. &C.. %
1t is polished and elaborated 10 degree that
makes every page spark!e.-BoSton Saturday A''-
HE NEW MAGDALEN. a novel. By
WILKIE COLLINS. author Of Woman In
White, MoonsrOne, SC. Price, ....,...... 00
A novel Of deep and sustained interest and II ns.
too, an importance rs treatment Of social QUE,
tion-lhe rescue Of woman from degradation ahd
shame.-- Fhiiddtip},ia dye.
A SIMPLETON. story Of The day. By y -
.pTH fHtE HoS XIr HsTLE. An American
Novel. Ey j. &. Holland editor Scr't-
ner's Monthly. With twelve flll-pa%e
ilus,rattous ............ rs
Arthur B0uDicastlc Is the most mature ana HI.
ishe prose work OF its popular author. Inc great
lesson OF the book is sclr-rcspect and se'rclanS";
the evil influence OF dependence being eAtmplin.l
IN different characters aud circumstances 10y Iht
youth Of Arthur and the life of Peter Nul!rr,s fur
misunderstanding, purpose, pahoS. styie, ahn
saver OF the SOIL Arthur Bonnica,te Is relnarkaote
among the novels Of the tlme. .
Any book published sent post paid 10 any address
on receipt of the publishers price.
Any Of the above books sent postpaid To any a"'
D. T. ELIsYSOS,
Bookseller and Newsdesler.
no lo-l,sw&w1m 1ll2 Main str'"''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
DEATHS.

o'clock. after 4 long illness, Mrs. OLIVIA 0oNEo'
wife Of c. T. Jones. 49,,
She was o very gentle and estimable lady, who
bore her long suffering with patience anu piouss
fortItudc altogether edilying. She was hative Oh
Washington, and her remains were conveyed thilher
for nterment. ..,."
Died. on November 9th, n 573. at her home, IN
New Hanover county, \. O., Mrs: LOUISA ~.
FRaYSER, wife of K. Beverly Frayser In the
flfty-flrst year of her age.
She was Il consistent member Of the Discipl es'
Church. and was firm Iii her religious convI cuons,
Without wavering or filtcring, from early youth
till the Master called her home.
Deaihless spirit. now arise!
Soar, thou native of the skies
Pearl OF pricc, by Jesus bought.
TO Ills glorious likeness wrought
Go to shine before His throne,
Deck His mediitOrial crown;
Go. His triumph to adorn-
Made Tor God, TO God return.
Died, on the 4th Instant, at the residence OF her
husband 10 sos Cary street, Mrs CATH ARlN r.
II htrK e. the beloved wife OF Andrew Hatke, NJ yer
n short but painful Illness. which she Uore WIN
Christian resignation, leaving husband ana Two lt-
te children TO mourn their irreparable loss
The funeral Will take place from ST. NARY
church, corner of Fourth and Marshall streets, at
s A. ". TO-DAY, 9th instant. FRIENDS anu rela-
lives are respectfully invited TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
eveT conferred npon Tue country by the
General Govsrpment. III

Liaeps Llpiag 1igehas long been favor
lite amongst the most Intelligent and critical
of readers. tits, indeed, mirror of living
liierature-of the very best productions oil
the literary genius of French, German, Rus
sian, @aad English authors. We refer our
readers to the advertisement OF this long
tried and sterling paper in this mornings
Disnntch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

the only party benefited would be tho
holders of the State bonds. IL ever sucti an
exchange Is favorably considered the state
bonds should only be valued attheir priceln
the market at this time. Exchanged at that
rate, the process would be fair and beneficial
to all parties. But there is hardly posi-
bility that any such exchange will ever be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

Our CANAL.-.-On Thursday, in the House
of Representatives, was offered by Mr..
LoUGHRIDGE, Of Iowa, bill for the compile
ton of the james River and Kanawha
canal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
MARRIAGES.

Married. ON the Goth Of Move mher, at Oak
Grove the residence Of the brides father, ~ Key;
,John M. Pitcher, IEr T. +. CLARKE to RUTH
e. daughter. of Il. j. Du VAL ESQ.,; all OF Gooch-
land county, Va. No cards. u ..ani
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
NE PRICES REDUCED.

NE MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERS.-Don't fail to procure MRS. WINSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident 10
the. period ot tee,hing In children. II relieves the
child OF pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels,
and by giving relief ami health TO the child gives
rest to the mother.
BE sure to call for
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. je A-Tu, Th&S6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
~ CARPETS.

wLOOR AT THE BIRD'S-EYE DIA-
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 1sc. per yard
ifSEN-FINTSH COTTON DIAPER al $1.2o for
pIANposCovERs, E-CovERs, and
STAED-COV kRS .-.. -r,u-
TARLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DO1Llts, io"-
ELS, and TIDES ut ,,rurr.,
CLARK'5 and COATSS sPOUL-CUTIUH; 70c.
per dozen. E'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

NE SHIRTS AT GREAT BARG AIMS.
w" viii close ont the DRESS-SIJIRTS we have on
hand aud viii sacrifice them at 81 20. 81 80. and
SO. The shirts at 81 are made of WamSuta cotton,
and the bOsolns are made Of the finest irish linen.
We continue to offer the RECHERCHE COL
LARS al soc, worth 81 per dozen.
Also, u bargain in GENILEMEN'S LINEN
Observation-Disclosures ut 50. so per dozen.
GtNTLEMEN'S INITIAL HhSDKERCHlEFS
ds3 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

W ATTORNEY AT LAW,
49, RICHMOND
will practice In all the courts, state and Federal,
held in the city OF Richmond and III tue counties oil
Powhalln. Chesterfield, and lIcnrico.
lie viii give special attention 10 the prosecution al
claims against The United States In the Court ol
Claims II Washington.
UFPIoE: NO uoddin's HILL, Bank street
] I'll III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

UTOMATlC FOUNTAIN WASHING.
n MACHINE. self-acting. Price, 81. Agents
wanted I'm every townand county III The state. LIP
eral commissions paid County rights tot sale.
Send for cIrcul,r JAMESP Z. ROCK.
Gl elst Madison street.
40 e.dsr1t Baltimore. Nd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-12-06

a,so for sale beautiful NOTE PAPER and EN-
vELOPEs-English, French, and American.
dea WoODHOUsE q PARHAM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
The Portage Rail Road.

With persistency worthy of the
most abundant success, the old veteran
Campbell maintains his position as the
head and front of this enterprise des-
tined to be consummated sooner or lat
er. Mr.. Campbell never tires. The
efforts he is making are wonderful, and
capitalists begin to believe what is a
conceded fact, that the road-connect-
ing by direct line, the great lumber
and other vital interests of the north
with the agricultural and commercial
interests of the south-must of neces-
city be paying road. We learn that
Mr.. Campbell says the road must and
shall be built, even if he has to do it
alone, and when the old tiger and
Clinton fully determine to do a thing.
impediments are expected to step aside
and let the caravan pass. Such per-
sistency, such determination will win
every time.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
The Editorial Convention.

The editors seem to have had just a
glorious time at La Crosse and on the
excursion. The attendance was larger
than ever before. Many editors were
accompanied by their wives, (Which
was not the case with the Reporter,
who, though not refused, was not fur
nished with pass for its rife. How
is this, Bro. Seymour? Please rise and
explain E. \. Calkins delivered the
address; a capital one, too, full of wis
dom, punsent and refreshing. Leroy
Irons delivered the poem. His theme
was Badger Quilts The press pro.
nounce it racy and not too long. After
the business of the Convention was
over, the fraternity excurted to their
hearts content, many going to Duluth
and "out west" on the Northern Pacif-
ic Road four or Eve hundred miles. Of
course, the weather was hot. An Edi-
torial Convention affects the thermome-
ter as wiekedly as Old Sol, probably
because its members are such naercu-
rial set.
The question Of heat prompts us to
inquire, would it not be an improve
ment to change the time for holding
the convention to the fall months--say
October. In June we get, to be sure,
Strawberries and lettuce, but in October
the weather is cooler, we can get COM
fort, muskmelons, waterme!ons and
pumpkin pie; but comfort is the great
desideratum. We always broil in June,
and broils oughtn't to enter into con-
vocation of editors. Will not the fra
ternity discuss this matter, and, il
thought expedient, make change?
President Seymour, who has served
the Association SO faithfully for several
years, cast off his official mantle, and il
has fallen upon the shoulders of Sam
Ryan, of the Appleton Crescent, than
whom no better man could have been
chosen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

very great success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

EXCHANGES PLEASE CoPY.-The
undersigned, formerly slave, is anx-
ious to know the whereabouts of his
mother, who is probably living yet.
and my mother were the common prop
erty of Samuel Allen, near Union, in
breckenridge ounty, Kentucky. When
| was about nineyears old our master
broke up housekeeping and 1 was Civ
en- TO Richard Shacklet, and three
years afterward was taken to Missouri,
thus separating me from my mother,
who remained in Kentucky az the
property of young William Allen.
Since the war have heard that she was
living, but | can get no positive in
formation of her Whereabouts. If iy-
ing, nay mother will remember me by
telling her that am the boy that was
named General William Henry Har-
.ison," and can be found by address
ing w. III. H. ALLEN,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
VanOr BathS.--Mr. Henry Jessev

Vapor Baths. Mr.. Henry Jessey,
formerly of our city, is canvassing our
county for new and most excellent
invention for the administering of va
por baths, the hygienic properties OF
which are acknowledged by all the SCI
entifc and medical men Of the country.
Mr.. Jessey has amodel with him which
can be examined by those wishing to
investigate, or DESTROYS of purchasing.
1t has long been the opinion ofsome
Of the most learned men in the school
of medicine that the administrations re-
medal agents (by evaporation) },
through the pores ofthe skin by ABSORB
ton, is the true and most natural way
to reach the seat Of all chronic, eutan-
eous disease. This is the theory invol-
we'd in the new discovery for which Mr..
Jessey is canvassing our county. and
for which he holds state right. We
have not room to give even synopsis
OF the many advantages offered by this
new plan, but to give only brief de-
scription of the s'box" as it is termed,
comprising the bath. Suffice it to say
that it is box about two feet
wide and about four high, and three
long, opening by door suitable for
the admission of the patient who is pro-
vided with a comfortable seat. The
door closes about the neck of the pa
tent, leaving the head free from the
heat engendered by an alcohol lamp
over which is placed a vessel containing
the medicine to be administeres-in the
in the form Of powder, and over
which is still another vessel or reser-
voir for water or such other liquid as
may be required. We have given, we
are aware very imperfect description
of the bath and would advise those
interested to examine the model and
consult with Mr.. Jessey who will give
all required information cheerfully.
For all chronic diseases and skin
disorders the vapor bath is a grand
thing, to say nothing of its worth as a
means to cleanliness. 1t is a luxury.
For all classes of rheumatism it IS
counted a specific. Mr. Jessey is pre-
pared to sell family rights, or rights to
counties we think he must meet with
very great success.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26


The very highest praise is due to
Lorenzo Lee, son of A. H. Lee who
was drowned at Little Bull Falls on the
9th ult: for several days large numbers
of his friends sought for the BODY, but
it was not found as the days dragged by
and one after another gave up the
search; but Lorenzo never tired, day
and night except when nature COMPEL
ed him to rest, the faithful boy contin-
ued the search until after % days con-
slant labor, he recovered the body and
had it brought home for burial May
he ever, as upon this occasion, initiate
the untiring perseverance, and thro u IN
life emulate the manly virtue Of his
father Wdusau Pilot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

The Board of Visitors to the West
Point Military Academy will arrive il
Washington in a few days. Luke Pc
land, of Vermont, John Coburn, of In
diana, S. S. Marshall, Of Illinois, Con
gressmen-elect, represent the House
Sherman and Stevenson represent the
Senate. Rev. J. L. G. McKown
Rockford, Ill. James Fl. McMullcn
Biddeford, Me. Henry B. Curtis
Mount Vernon, o.; Rev. A. L. Chap
in, Beloit College, Wis, and ex-Attor
ney General Ackerman, are among the
civilian Visitory.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

We used to know an old editor in
New York state when we were q boy,
and we didn't love him bit and we
guess no one did, for he was the cross
est old quill driver that ever told lie.
Now we are getting old, and he is get
ting younger every day; a clear and
manifest case of the infinite love OF
the Lord, trying to get him fit to die
Either the Lord will get discouraged
or that editor will live million
years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
"A Lightning Rod man with ru

II lightning Rod man WITH rub
Der boots, recently threatened to rub
out Life Insuranc agent. The Life
man said he couldn't see Is, and Light
ming said he had boot that said he
could. The first pass hit Life on the
cheek and away went an India rubber
soul, while the cheek never blanched.
only looked as though it had been bur-
nished trihe. Such is life among the
professional gentlemen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26
What we want to know.

Why pass was not granted Mr..
Ingraham of the Reporter, for self and
wife, to the editorial convention.
There has been either a great blunder
committed, or an intentional slight
The request was made in excellent sea
son, but single pass only was receiv-
ed, consequently the Reportered staid
at home. An explanation is in order
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1873-06-26

BRO. Croft, who drives the quill
on the Stoughton Reporter, is in our
city on visit.