davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
R00s.


The fashion of wearing wide rufs is re-
vived, but we trust they will not attain to the
dimensions Of the ruff of the EliIabethan
age, The wearer of the ruff was then, it lie
said, in stste Of ceaaelee agony lest its fine
iu6exibility should be broken or injured, and
i,s bewired and starched circumference
should have fall. The Elizsbethan dame
drew back from all Who approached too
near, crying. "Not 70 Close; thy breath will
draw my rufir' And il was almost rs ven-
iurescm. to clasp her in an embrace as to
clap circular saw The chief u,ensil f,r
keeping rufis done up was the forking- stick
of steel, which Autolycus had among his
wares. By the aid Of this forkins- stick,
heated IN the Ere, the quilts Of the ruff
oere ironed into the exact symmetry, which
was the glory of the belle Of the period. The
fashion Of wearing ruis began about 1876,
according to Stowe and, under the fostering
hasds Of starch and forkine-s,icks, they
were worn TO the length Of quarter of .
yard. The bellcs were not the only ones
Who we're adorned with these immcnse eur
ci Rles, for the dandies Of that day also ~
rumed the ruG in It's largest proportions. -
all The portraits of the ancient casaliers At
test. This vast structure vas styled, in En-
gland, 'the French ruff" but the French, in
retaliation. named il ''the English monster. I"
Qaeen Elizabeth. whose throat xss
very wrinkled and yellow with
sse wore the broadest ard
rtidsst ruf of any one in Europe, excepting
the Queen Of Navarro; and hsr rufIs were
nomposed of the finest embroideries, en-
richsd with gold and silver threads, aud
e,en precious stones were introduced into
them. She employed, - vs are told, end
ler yards Of cut-vork, and purple needle
work. lace, and lace Of gold and Of silver,
enriched With pearls, and basles and
spangles. in the kbricatioo Of her three-ply
rud. But she would not permit any Of her
sutjecAs 10 adoen themselves in Q similar
msnnes, and ordered grave citizens 10 stand
Il ths gaies Of Londo1 and lay hand On the
Vsarsn Of Ill ra6 beyoad Q cestain vidth,
u order 70 dow her pssrogsaive 10 arss;
ness abncdly thaa aay a ~ sshjseAA
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Iris now abou, time to report the original
ard Interesting item o. information that "the
q .u-,-e seaaon j. upon va a"' tie dogs
are extremely u"hsPpy "A o. -'q'enoe-
Would !, n 4 I,e yell Ia v,rs The N ,no'opy
and .,id Smash" and ''mince pie -
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
This is the way man who resides on

This is the wsy man who resides on
Seventh street words it:
When dog-a young dog-is gentle and
domestic-bas no bad habits, except,
perhaps stealing meat. jumping on
tbe table just before the family sit down
TO eat, twenty-one times a week, tn test the
various dishes, Why, then it is nice animal
10 have about the honse but when it gets
mad and lonesome at night, and makes sixty
circuits around the house per minute, with .
terrible yelling, any sane man will become
serious, and empty the contents of his room
misceIlaneously into the yard, If be doesn't
quote Scripture. We have yet to make the
ACQUAINTANCE Of that individual who can
listen to a midnight dog-seranads without
doing something out Of the usual order oi
things.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
a.aDs - o. aA.MN.

Nopay If nr. Tobias Venetian L;nimen,
does not cure when first taken) Cholera.
Diarrhea, Dysentery, Group, Collie, and Sea
Sickness. Taken internally, perfectly harm
less, lace oath accompanying each hottie, }
and Chronic rheumatism, Sore Threats,
Mumpe, Bruises, Old Sores, Pains in the
Limbs, Bsck and Chest. Externally, thi-
Liniment has been warranted for over &c
years, and not one bottle returned. Many
families have used it for years. and state, If
it was $40 per bottle they would no. he with
on, il. Depot, 10 Park Place. New York.
eodEv-ocf1
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Cat ahis Oat-ls 0ay save year Life
There ie no pefson living bat what suffers
more or lee with Lung Diseases, coughs,
colds or consumption, yet come would die
ratLer than pay IS cents for bottle of med
icine that would cure them. DR.. A. Roec.
hee's German Syrup has lately been intro
duced in this country from Germany, and
its wonderous cures astonishe every one that
Try it. II you doubt what We say in print,
cut this out and take il to your Druggists,
and get sample botsle free Of charge, r .
regular sise for Is cents.
G.. G. GRRK,sWoodbury, N. ].
For nle b Robt P.rham.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
DIR. C. EIGELOW,
Confidential Physician.

Has removed from No. 179 South Clark street,
corner Of Monroe, to No. 4Gi .SOUTH STATE sT.,
CHICAGO.
1t Is veil known by all readers Of the papers that
DR.. e. EiselOw Is the oldest e.:abiished physician
IN Cheago who has u4-de the treafEeut of all
chronic and sectuad diseases specially. Science
and experience has made Dr.B. the most renowned
SPECIALIST OF the age honOred by the press es-
teemed Of the NJ hest medical attainments By ALI
the medical Institutions Of the day, having devoted
TWENTY NsARs OF HIS LIVE in psrfeciing remedies
that vii: cure positively the eases of CHRosIc
AsE PRIVATE DISEASES of the oESIIo-URiNARY
oasANs Of both sexes. SEMINAL wzAKSEsS puo-
dscinZ SxRvOrsSESS, AVERSION TO SOCIETY, IN
PAIRED VISION. loss OF MEMORY AND MANHOOD.
perfectly cured. 1t is evident tina; one who conf H~
himself b the study of certain diseases treating
thousands Of eases every year, must have greater
sffll than physician in a general prssfice. kend
his MEDICAL TREATIES fer ladies ard gentlemen,
free 30 any address, in sealed en- veiope CoS.
sULTATioS FREE. The finest rooms in the city.
with SEPARATE PARLoRs for ladies and gentiemen.
all-Sse only ths Doctor. CORRESPONDENCE < CON-
FIDysIIAL. Address letters 10 DR. c. BI6ELOw3
No. est State street
n. N.B.-iaiies send for descriptive circular Of
Ressarie Rsmeli, the best preventative If e,,ncep.
tioa knovn. sent TO any address Tree Of charge.
aselaaA1
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
Legal Notice.
THE STATEOFKANSAs \

THE STATE OF KANSAS l..
IEAvSSwoRIH OUNTY.
In Just; &c. Court befo,e :. b. will,ms, Justice OF
she Peaae, in ant for IS.svenworth Township,
County AMI state Aforesaid.
Miehsel Light'o"t, Paint n, !
VIM. LItser and Bell
Lukar Offend .nts.
" OU and -Jch oi y"u, I - above nr'pei de.
ii f.n,isnts, viii tlke not - IN 4 yen have b en-
-uel in III above -n.itl-' s,nr. by the plaintiff,
bcf r. y y. VIII aus, Jus ic. of the PeiHe. sn '
that ord pf at 'ch nent ha bee issue In said
,ause aud ccraip goofs and c',a'trl> have been az
tacned in III su a. soar rrcierty. AID that said
order was is u.d hy Srl Justice of the Peace
for the sun OF ihir y-ihre' doi arr, ami n aid
use .iI he h. Jrd az W,-,"e'ay. "a" - q " ~
ncc.mber, A. u, 1873, al 'Cl,CT r. ~, "i IL.
dy,
MICHAEL LIGHrFOOT, PiaintiG.
n"Jw2w
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PROCLAMAT On.
BV the Governor Of Kansas.

Another YER IN -,Ir 'ef ut even IN h's.or
81 ans.i- fia,iyht vi iih rssul 20 which We have
s,r ci rause Tor graf in and thI i uIn -
Divine Providence, i>drs~ ing ,o a Co.'S. a { ai-
ful soil under the OF intel s-rt irlc,'ry IN
Elie To repstou tte gIa,narirs 5i the au btn =
nan, while o,r pe.P'e in ~ yar'"us yea / rs -:
lie NV been blessel With = s.aS.n { Iu;.sit1
Or sperity ami sucee \ nie-c.'ui ~ mgtioii
tram a PES. ence thsi has srofgst iratr sn.i sui-
ferins 10 So f.vorei roition, "t"u, land, BIS i-e.
vonchssf.-! Ia Us; ard m ~ mi3s, he-'iJh, e
curity and escr ws b ave enj in-ssure Of Gn-
,.A.m Piled ria'erIa. advancement
Eu. these anI other blessing. In W. :c'; W. -
re,p'e caunoI fail TO ,yniss the in opposition,
,ae G, an go,ins>. CT he Su?rsme He.rg. I. con-
tu-ri z ia the .sconimeu uia, io the Ire id-nt OF
the Cnit~d states, d" he eby j.ssra.e Thursday.
the 1.h o; Nosen.her, as n day Of Ibaass-iv ng
nd Praise 20 Aim shty Go and recon,msn
thst WP, OF & ~ DIV, r-taiu from all cu!a- par
suits aud as.eH,b in Customary a,e> OF wcr-
hip To otitr ~ our ievction 10 D-iiv and suppl
caie Him for n en- inuauce Of lis protecting ecrr
and su utrdianship.
In testimony where's, ], Thomas A. o boTn,
Governor uf the State a ka sas, have her un g
subscrihed nv name and clus d 10 he att <ei the
.r at sal OF the tate. pone the city of rop-ks
rhis e9ih day Of October, A. u. 1873, and of the
dep ndence Of the United states the n nety-
nth. and the thirteenth year of the state.
[Signedl THOMAS A. OSBORN.
By the Governor:
VIII sxALLwocp, Secretary Of State.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
AhG,sd. S.rs.i la P..in F.gu-c. Al raai. :'ric ..
THREE FLOORS TO SELECT FROM
w hOlesale and Retail.

n eNrd
aieasi
lfrIsu for less
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
TMeeklp Gimes
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1873

"HUrFfNG 1T" is the most fsvorhe occu-
,.,;o, ,,f vcups ladies these hard tunes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

SINCE the sitting in u the recent cold
.n.p the worshippers at the shrine of bac-
IN, have increased.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

A certain Wholesale house in this city re-
ceived yesterday by special courier from
the ouarterma.ter Of a certain Nimrodic
brigade now roaming the distant prsiries,
the following heart rending appeal for help:
Down IN THE BRUSH,
Two DAYS JOURNEY OUT.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
EXTRA WAGES.
Interesting to Government En-
plOyeeS.
RepOrt OF the Commissioner Sent
to Inquire into the Eight
Hour Claims.
NAsuINGroN, D. c., Oct. 81

WARRINGTON, u. u, Ocf 81
To the Employees Of the Corernm Mt. W For
L<arenroth, Kan:
GENTLEMEN: 1, as one of your number,
and appointed by you, the b day OF Feb
uzry, 1873, to proceed to the City Of Wash
ington to look after your claims against the
general government for pay for ezra work,
performed nnder the evasion Of the eig' I
hour Law, will make 10 you the following re
port, il the Newspapers will have the kind
ness to publish u, 10 wi,:
Iarrived at the Ci.y of Washington Febru-
ary II, 1873, prvc-e.ied to the Office Of the
Secretary Of War, had personal interview
with the Secretary, and urged upon him the
immediate payment Of those claims. He
informed me that orders bad been Issued
from the Department TO the Qlartermasters
in the Military Department OF the Missouri.
to prepare roofs of the employees sId 70
ward them at once to the Department tie
then referred me to the Qasrtermasier Gen
eral, the question having arrisen and been
discussed, o. to the opinion expressed BY
some of the officers in the Department, a. to
the classes who were entitled to pay, and the
period of time for which they would receive
pay. thought it proper TO file letter in
the Office of the Secretary Of War, and make
inquiries in regard to the came, copy Of
which, with the reply Of the Secretary, is a.
follOWs:
WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. IS. 1878.
To VIM W. Belknap, Secretary Of War:
SIR: came here in behalf Of the employ
ees of the Government, at Fort LeavenvOrth,
Kansas, to make inquiries A. to the validity
Of their claims sgsinst the Government, for
extra work which they performed under the
evasion Of the eight hour Law, there
having betn Misunderstanding
as to what classes would be paid and for
what length OF time they would receive pay.
Therefore they desire to know if laborers
ard teamsters, who were employed at $50
per month will receive this extra pay, they
having worked the same number Of hours A.
thoee Who we're employed BY the day, and
IL all classes who worked this extra time
will receive y'ay for the extra work which
they performed. each day from the lst day
Of March 1869 to the 18Th DAY Of August
1872. A statement from you IN regard to
Ihe matter will be thankfully received by
many workipgmen who are interested.
VeIy Respectfully
JAMES L. PARSONS.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Dear -, your humble and thirsty
servants are now in the midst of the feath-
cred tribe, and are silencing many
"chicken's peep" forever. The cold snap
has caught us "on the hip" and conse-
quently q certain supply in our comnisssry
il becoming alsrmingly Low, but We are de-
t~rmined TO hold ont till our fur!ouRh is mp
For Gods sake, send us suthin' nourishing
or We perish! The bearer hereof can be
trusted we will pay you in feathers: Fill
this list and add what other varieties you
have: one gallon Rye-bread. one gallon
gingerbread. one gallon corn bread. and
gallon Of the "real etuff to wash down the
ssns. Help. Help!! or We repudiats you
70 ever.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
LA1RD'S .
BLOOM OF YOUTH.s

This delightful and harmless toilet prep
ara,ion is undoubtedly the bes, in the world
for preserving the Skin and Bcautifying tho
Complexion.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
No. 4 Buliinch ST., Boston, Mass.
a Book sOp Every Man

NedieaI Eao'eledge for EeeryJody. Tvo Ma-
lion Copjes Sod.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06
YOR1saful RcnUfY

Youthful Isc0utY.
A clear skin and hrish' complexion has 4 charm
or all How 10 obtain it ard Row to .sp it Is
secret worth knowing, and ore long wished for by
the fair y deligh'ful toilet preparation known
IS Geo. v. Lairi's ' Bloom Of YOUTH will NEST
efectually produce the above esult Warranted to
he entirely free from any material deirime ntaI OF
Injurious health.
= Beware Of COUntcrfeits.
see that the United States Revenue
Stamp is printed on the front label and the
name of G.. W. Laird is stamped in the
glass on the. back of each Sottle-uo other
isgenuinc. y Sold by all Druggists and
eancy Goods dealers.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1873-11-06

Ihavein
"
ey perd dozen .
No
Al soft
Pat Missouri would
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

= with II. ard WA srccf!'.. T., 80 storrr.c'nrd
q ,aln, and being Whlrled about. IN the most
alarming manner. / shouted to Donald on
for directions, but could hear no reply, end
was left to my own resources. The bag was
shaking above me with awful force, and
could see nothing so thick was the cloud. I
seized the valve-cord and attempted to open
it. Could not open it. The cord became
entangled with the neck. Suddenly tree
tops shot up through the fog, and in an in
slant the balloon was whiring through the
branches. climbed out Of the boat to n
place above the ring, and as the balloon,
rushed into thickct of trees l swung my
self out, and dropped among the branches.
Tue boat scraped over Inc and detached
my hands. dropped to the earth, surprised
to find myself unhurt. l started TO walk
back in the supposed right direction, and
met four men running after me. offered
them large reward to capture the balloon,
then out of sight. They have gone in pur-
suit in the locality Of Caanan, Conn. was
driven to the station by DIR. William Adams,
where Ford and Donaldson arrived soon
after. The storm is raging violently. There
is no news from the balloon. Very narrow
escape all round GEORGE ASHTON LUST.
P.S. The balloon has been found mile
from here. '...--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

The TRIAL OF MARSHAL BAzAISE.-
[CabIe Dispatch in New York World. THE
Marshal has been a prisoner since the 10th
of May of last year, and more than LOCO
witnesses for the prosecution have been eX-
amined in the preliminary examinations
which have been held since that time.
Among the witnesses who are to be eNanl-
ined for the defence are ten generals OF divl-
sion, eight brigadier.geneIals, five colonies,
nine captains. seven surgeons, two priests,
and large number of less important per-
sonages. Marshal Canrobert and Leb9uf
were present this morning. \ brief account
of the prisoners military career was read,
in which it was stated that owing to the
number OF campaigns he has gone through
numbers more years OF active service than
any other officer in the French army. The
Indictment. or acte u accusation, which con-
sists of three large folio volumes, was re-
cited. and was listened to with breathess in
terest by the defendant. The Duke d'Au-
male is reported to have said after the adj
iournment to-day that Bazaine is almost
certain to be condemned to death, as the
evidence against him is nearly conclusive.
Il is expected that in that event the Govern
1lent will commute the sentence or pardon
the prisoner. r..,...+..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

Bishop Gibbons, of Richmond, preached
the sermon at the funeral Of William Ken
nedy, a wealthy Catholic citizen of Balti-
more. The sermon is spoken of at length
BY the Baltimore papers.
George w. Palmer Is appointed postmaster
at Saltville, Washington county, Va, utce
Miss r. NJ. PaImeter, resigned. William IL.
j. Miller is appointed; postmaster at Pilot,
Montgomery county, Va, rice Miss Mamie
E. Turner, resigned.
DR.. Z. NJ. James has sold the Grayson En-
sian to Rev. j. B. Jones. -s-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

TrE CcroRrn TRn"r- rEr,- rr-7'rn"r,-
Washington Chronicle, 1.-The First BATE
lion OF Virginia miIitis, from Richmond
that visited our city on Monday, was one of
the finest-looking military organizations that
has been seen in our city for years. The
splendid physique of the men, their steady
marching and thorough discipline, was a
theme of praise from all who witnessed their
eyolutons. Their commanding officer
seemed to be thorough soldier and discip-
linariau. and the whole organization re-
ceiyed the highest encomiums from promi-
nent military officers Of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

Professor Phelps. who ACCOMPANYING the
Yellowstone expedition, in describing Major
General Thomas L. Rosser, says" he IS q
man about six feet two inches in height,
broad and erect. with well-knit frame, and
Weighing about 40 pounds. His face is
round and full. his hair black, his complexion
fair. and with a rudy tinge." SO far from
Rosser's complexion being fair" ne was !;
known in the army as "Black Tom Rosser."
Lynchbur9 Frgtn'on' .,.
DR.. Munsey's friends, laye known ior
some time that his mind was unhlnseo,
which IS doubtless tho cause OF ms SAD con-
iition. -dlerandriid Sentinel. ~ ''.l,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

Al INCIDENT or THE EPIDEMIC" A few
lit, u-u." says the New Orleans RepubH.
s.. "i the I'd instant, - young man and his
" r.. called al The First Precinct station
,.@>r, asking Tor lodging. They were quite
..y.iN dressed. and had al appearance OF re-
..-i.rut which indicated that they had met
.Gl ead rt.ycr-e>. The circumstance WIS 50
.@r,tul.ou that Clerk FurnirS, after accom-
..u3uing them d. well as his poor quarters
,9nui!al;!it, Eel! 80 inQlisitive "a to askalew
..,>tu!,>. The husband was formerly in
,u3rrub!y fair circumstances. and when he
-lrricd had Il bright future before him, APP
iuir!tiy The wife was fair, and hopeful,
"j0 loving. and that was not long ago. They
vent 10 Shreveport. where he obtained q
POSITION which furnished them ample means
T.. present sustenance. The peStilence
c1Iuv. business ceased, and every man
50, compelled to look OUT for himself.
H. had been unable 10 save any money, and
III natural feeling was 10 fly from disease
aud death. They managed 10 reach this city,
bat SO could not obtain employment or mo-
hey. When all their little trinkets had been
disposed OF they hnd no other resource, and
"orc compelled TO leave the clearinghouse.
Ihry were on the street destitute and home
r,>-;, fOrlorn couple When night came
'4"ic misery was doubled. 70 walk the
,'f"et> through the weary hours OF darkness
So more than the weak wife could under
LAKE. and rs last resort the unhappy pair
,yu"ht temporary shelter in a police prison.
+ dawn they were on the streets again, not
lowing how TO obtain food unless they
eyed for il. The husband sought for en-
i.pymcnt, willing to try any task that would
! Irni,h them with money TO procure neces-
*itr>. He met with no Success, and at night
they returned to the prison; but through
.il 'hcir @AIcc:,ty .tgy ....e.Artcd 20 Keep Up
Heir spirits. Yesterday the man obtaiued Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

VALUE OF VAcC1NATIoS.-The statistics
produced at the late meeting OF the lnaus.
trial Medical Society at Berlin sho~ed tnal
the mortality in smallpox epidemlcs IS hve
times greater among those who have not been
yaceinated than among those whe have Deen
yaccinated.- During the last ep'demlc-ln
Berlin forty per cent, OF the non;vacclnatea
died. while only two per cent. of the vacel-
mated and one-half of one per cent. OF the
rey,oaipated died,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CIIESArEAKE}
- j., RAILROhD COMPANY, 7
RICHMOND, July q, 1873. }
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
oSENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will run follows:
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
Richmond at 3 P. NJ. and train from " est Point
will arrive at Richmond at 1890 a. III. lilly lSun-
DAYS exceDted).
The splendid steamer SUE, Captain A. Z. nICKLE.
has been placed on the route between West Pointand
Baltimore to run In connection wi III this road, ana
will make three trips week, leaving West Point
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
on the arrival o; tile train, which leaves Richmond
a, J +. NJ, arriving ut Baltimore next morning In
simple time tn connect with trains tor the NortA
and West; and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDhIS. and FRIDAYS at 4 7. NJ, connecting
AT West Point with the train due at Richmond at
1870 cXt morning
Fare 10 baltimore, IS: colorei people, 81
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for through freight only, leaves Richmond Tues
da, : Thursdays. and saturdays at 1 A. NJ. Through
freight received daily till 8 Z. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attacked,
for freight between Richmond and West Font.
Leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 4. VI Local freight received Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays till p. u.
EDW. 7. FOLGER,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
w. =. ERACS;. Master Transportation. ~ III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

William Everett, son of Hon. Edward
Everett, formerly lawyer and author, has
been admitted to the ministry, and occupied
one of the Boston pulpits last Sunday. His
ieryo. is said TO exceed lis eicQlence, which
is a depressingly indistinct observation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

! few No:,rr' VOL G, re 'cvnc, HnG Hnsnonnr
was the pay in his hand than he sought his
patient wife. who was waiting for him in
LAFAYETTE square"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

MAGNOLIA NURSERY, n,o,uon, v.
wi fBrook turnpike near city, RlehmohaG, - na
sale gs OF ss Sirius creep
aehts. also Crape-yines aud other small FRUITS,
Roses, etc, etc. Price-st furnished on app'i'a-
TON In person or through post-oipce;; HARVEY.
Nursery grounds open 10 The Inspection q o v,s'
ors during business hours. W Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09
MIR, LuST's EXPERIENCE.

CANAAN, Conn.,, October Ga p. M.rWe
were attacked by tremendous squall OF
wind and rain at fifteen minutes past. I
o'clock, and were driven near the earth with
fripi,tful velocity. Everything was thrown
overheard, without avail. and as,we dashed
to the earth Donaldson and Ford spraIS GU,
and the balloon shot into the air, bearing me
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09
STOVES. T7NWARE. &c.

SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT J. K.
- MUUSTCASTLE It CO.'S, No. go Broad
street between Fifth ant: Sixth streets.
The General Leen cookin2.stovc, the pest Ialn-
parl0r and store stove. OLEOPHESE OIL, over
i50 degrees re-.es and the safest oil on the AmeSl-
can continent .@,.' -.'
Plumbing, Thinning, Gas-Fittiug, and repairing
promptly done. .s, 80. ..:--. aux
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-09

VIRGINIA VINEGAR.-20 barrels pure
Y CIDER VINEGAR. three and four years0ld.
All kinds of SPICES and JARS Tor plcEfnS
49, W. q. DANDRlDGE eco.
o,,a s27 Broad street.