davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

DEATH OF THE ,SIANssE TWNs-Pl RTICU-
LARS OF THEIB LAST MOMENTS. They died
at their residence at Mount Airy, Surry
county, N. c. Chang was partially para
lived last fall, since which time he has been
ffretful, very much debilitated, and strongly
addicted to drinking liquor rs means Of
alternating his suferings.. He had been
quite feeble; for several days; indeed, so
much SO as to eonfne both the brothers TO
he'd, but the illness was not so great as to
cause any anticipation Of the catastrophe
that was to follow. On Friday night they
retired to bed us usual, but during the night
Chang became worse, aud, to the utter dis.
may Of all his friends, expired suddenly
about O'Clock On Saturday morning. AS
soon as it was discovered that his spirit
had left its earthly tenement, and that
death had claimed him for its own,
Eng became so terribly shocked that he
rayed wildly for q while, at times exhibiting
signs Of great mental aberratio1. This at
tack vas followed By what seemed to be q
deadly stupor, and all now watched eagerly
the fate of-the- surviving twin, so long and
tinseparably united to bis n0H dead brother.
I'm two hours, 10 Us supposed, from the d8ath
tof Chang, EGG sbfeatheds hid sast, and in
death, as Ia life, the tseuIEsas .weflsas the
bodies of the celebrted tWfrs were ence
more reif1fed. ,The wives and families or
the twins are IN the deepest grid, the ehaE
dreD, many OF Wham ara deaf mufes; exc
pressing their sorf0Wsand bereavement 10
,Lhe most ptttfuf n11nnef. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

THs NEW RULE.-The new rule adopted
by the Radical rascals of the House OF Rep
resentatiyes on Tuesday reads as follows
"Al motions to suspend the rules, except
where the rules may be suspended by ma
jority vote, shall, before being suomltteu 20
the House, be seconded by majority, as In
the case OF the previous question"
This rule cuts off all, or almost all the iun
which used to be had on Mondays, and de-
priyes the Democrats of valuable right
On Mondays, heretofore, anybody could
make motion to suspend the rules and pass
a bill or resolution, and if two-thirds voted
for his motion the bill or resolution was
thereby passed without further voting. One
vote both suspended tue rules aud carried
the bill or resolution.
However, the Democrats will be shre"d
enough to make the test vote on seconding
the motion instead of on passing it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

What could be more absurd than the COM
ments which the New York papers made
upon the. nomination of Dir. WAITE to DC
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. fuceu
side by side with the testimony OF eenu.ois
THURMAN and SHERMAN, and other 'ea''ips
lawyers of Ohio aud elsewhere, those COIL
ments present the editors aforesaid III 'ei!
unenviabe light. The editors eVlaent.s
know no great lawyers who 90 not RESIDE IN
or near New York. II the ablest lawyer in
vireipia-and he may be superior to the
ablest ia New York-had received this ap-
the comments would have been
much the same. Why the Associated Press
should send by telegraph ali over the coun-
ry the jejune comments of men who " argue
themselves unknownD or ignorant oftener
han any others in the country can only be
explained by stating that these editors are
the Associated Press"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

sse nsnsr Tia I0aamiats
nn,Im isaye been Rssa al1elyess
s,naor his rrest name tfOI aeyt W oL DO
n,,y ana reprosch with ~ 4 : Vi Ns IRE Tor p
sEn,o nveru,ielned 55
ss.i Tint Goionel BaldH q ~ q st1shor
ana master spirit @ of ke rS9xsment Y
e..,,.,sc ,,,,fs1,e eo iaf nom aucH bting thu
ssss ssse III IA oIonfr HlldMsnd DE.
sii,,sS Il Il aftend tl,a Richmond conference.
49, ~ -, ~ St,nrf,n from that con.
800 800, -. a psidwi,s addressed me
49, sfaf Ne had done gu the
AZ rys,,lg Isent him a
tnss.al's :. AZ ,.ssyoluttons which swe bad
copy OF the y q "a, .of,,riied
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

A BIG RAILROAD FIGHT IN GEORGIA.
big railroad fight was begun at;Atlanta on
the 10th, in which Secretary Delano and
Senator Cameron figure among the defend
ants as members of the company which
leased the State railroad, under Governor
BulIock's administration, at monthly rental
of S25,O0O. The fight is inaugurated by
what is known as the Seago combination,
who have filed bill in equity against the
Western and Atlantic Railroad Company
and Foster Blodgett. The complainants
state that in accordance with the public no
tice for proposals for the lease of this road
they made out proposal by which they
bound themselves to pay the State of GeOr-
gia a monthly rental of $4,000, and that
their security was better by above four mil
lion of dollars than that of Brown,
Cameron, Kimball, and Others, whose
bid was but for $4,000 per month,
and that Governor Bullock, well
knowing compliments ability to give said
security, refused to entertain their bid, and
fraudulently awarded said lease to Brown,
Cameron, Kimball, and others, and accepted
a fraudulent bond. The bill further alleges
that the execution Of the bond by Joseph E..
Brown as president of the Western and At
lantic railroad was without authority Of
law; that defendants realize the sum, of
100000 annually from the lease; and con-
clude with prayer that the lease may be de-
clared void and awarded to- compliments.
The bill is signed by Robert Toombs. This
road before the war paid into the State Urea.
sury about million dollars per annum, and
has done larger business than ever since
the war. Yet an Atlanta letter states that
during the summer months the losses went
suuarely behind over $4,000, and that so far
from having realized one cent Of dividend,
they arc in debt for repairs, etc, fully
500 OnO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

- Il sSsss;s & tn ,' IS sfiss sulJssI
late restor g ssss ss HI 4 sl,f8ss it
Of no HstlnU -, no ~ a NJ Ghurs tr.
YESTERDAY. 4 III ~ stirreH '5SI, ID cb
cies for man 49, SsTerS M fii
INTEREST," $50 IA
Gals OF ,sss aSl.
action upon ssmnosa tie
ton Tiffdreth;
yestry OF .ns ssT l,ssis n. q. Bonhau,
p. 2. Zen p,a.S;, 800 q, ,,ri,ir. Dewey,
y. D.gupo,s, Ut ~ III Hennsreu issssid
as,s ~ the fayestrymsn enter
IhaL ssss., ~ = mr,af with Mf. Latane,
IAN slsss IA m there IS d maj
any lIo CONGREGATION no
l }1. ay,ss sgmnattize WITH fiis Views. The
vestry jIo not fofthe PRESENT. intent % 1872
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

REMARKABLE SEnMoN.-The Rev. John
Vaughn Lewis, rector of S.. Johns Episco-
pal church, of this. city, occasioaed a great
deal of surprise to-day by delivering SER
mon which was strong argument ~ favor
of the union of the Methodist Episcopal
and the Protestant Episcopal Churches 1nthe
United States. He also commented to linn
tied extent on the course adopted by Bishop
Cummins in. his recent secession from the
Episcopal Church, rejoicing that a priest.
hood will spring up outside the limits OF that
Church endowed with all the benefits OF or
dination by bishop upon whom the mantle
of apostolic succession rests. The sermon is
quite generally commented upon in Church
circles Washington telegram.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

II MIR. Jefferson Davis being asked orelate
the circumstances connected with the Cush-
ing letter told the gentleman who questioned
him on the subject that he had no recollec-
ton of such letter; that he did not remem-
Der receiving any letter from MIR. Gushing
at. the time referred to, and that he bad no
knowledge of the person in whose behalf
the letter purports to have been written.
This is a strange fact, as the incident is one
which would be Likely to impress mem
ory so tenacious as that of Mr. Davis.-Nea0
Orleans Picay,lne.
Rev. Isaac Marks, of Baltimore, died on
Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

We can hardly refuse to comply with
"D1ANA's " request to publish her article, so
charmingly is her request framed, and so dis
trustful is she of her abilities as writer.
But our judgment condemns the article as
unsuited to our columns; and so we must
reject it, albeit we would fain find merit in it :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

A concentrated effort to repeal the court
bill passed by the last Legislature seems
certain, and may amount to something. The
Dispatch seems to be the leading journal Of
the movement. Bristol Neacs.
The Dispatch strenuously opposed the re-
peal of the old law, and but stands to-day
where it did year ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
General Assembly Of Virginia.
WEDNESDAY, January 81, 1874.
SENATE.


SENATE.
Lieutena nt.G Governor WIrHERs presiding.
Prayer by the Rev. j. r. Garlick, Of the
Leigh Street Baptist church.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
A number Of House bills were taken up,
twice read, and appropriately referred.
COMMITTEE REPORTS. -:
Mr.. CRITCHER, from the Committee on
Roads, reported Senate. bill to extend the
time In which the Farmyille, Charlottesville
and Stanardsyille Narrow-Gauge railroad
may be commenced and completed. 49,.
Mr.. KiREPA PATRICK, fromlthe Committee on
Public institutions reported Senate bill
providing for the abolition of the Office of
Superintendent of Public Buildings and for
other purposes; also, u bill in relation to the
examination OF. lunaticS. ~ - Is. s., IS.
Mr.. PRIpEMoRE, from the Committee on
General Laws, report eda bill to amend the
Code SO as to more effcctuatiy require millers
to grind grain for toll, &C., with amend
ments. >.' - 1900. :
BILLS, ETC., INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.
The. following bills, ETC., were presented
and appropriately referred:
By Mr.. TAYLOR, of Loudoun: Resolued,
That the Committee on Constitutional
Amendments be instructed to inquire
whether the General Assembly, under the
authority conferred upon them by article
18th of the Constitution. TO propose amend
ments to the Constitution, would have the
authority to propose as a substitute for our
present Constitution. the Constitution of
1s5O-'51 with such changes in or amend
ments thereto as may be necessary 70: meet q
the changes in our present polite conas'
tiep. 3s@. .e,s. Il
By Mr.. PRlDEnoRs:t A bill to provide aiIi J,
fetal limbs for soldiers nafmsd ~ VAR anu lla
for other purposes. s.s I,
By Mi. ,PEHN i: "A. bill to enhance the yalu le
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

SHORT ReAD.To TExAs.-The extension Of
the Cairo and Fulton railroad was COM.
pleted to Texana on the 18th instant, where
connection is made with SCOTS Texas aad
Pacific and the entire system of railroads.
The opening of this road shortens the dis
lance from St. Louis to Northern Texas ne
hundred and fifty miles, and gives Texas
line to the East uia Cairo, ILL.,, two hundred
and forty miles shorter than by any other
route 80 - @,+t& .s l.n.sls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Fhe Norfolk Day-Book will please furnish
the public with the words and the date of the
article in which itsuggested the "new move
ment," Its claim must be considered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

DEATH OF CAPTAIN EDWARD RIDDICK. 1--WE
regret to learn of the death of Captain Ed
ward Riddfck, which occurred at his resi-
dence, at Cypress. Nansemond; county, Sum-
day morning. He was sick only few hours,
and bis death is thought to have been from
heart disease. Captain Riddick was prom
inent citizen of his county.
j rCaptain Riddick was brother-in-law, we
believe, of Senator.elect Withers.] -.Inde1'
,ApDedL aa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

RryEsUEs AND CURRENCY.- WdshangIon,
January 20. The Committee OF W. ys a nu
Means had ander consideration to-day o. Diil
TO esalize the issue Of the lpils9 !,
reserve. They will probably present q p p
to the House which will direct the issue vi
this reserve, and will prt vent tne seers.s Ely
of the Treasury from again noiulus III Ia * .
Committee win limit the national legal-telll-
Jer currency at four hundred million dol-
lars lar The amount now authorized IS 5000.
100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

GENERAL MAHosE's PRopos1TIo'S. holders
ia not much disposition among In. Tue virginia
in this city of the old bonds OF I petersbure.
and soutbside railroads accept .ne 5the A.
anfe Of m as and oo esn era Ma
hnns 'nresdeut into which THESE oia hnes
we're we're m G,e January !, 1874 These bonds
s oo,,C; of course, prior mortgage on
eons t;ne to any bonds issued since the con-
tn ,;d ITO in the name of the Atlantic, Mis-
!usinni and Ohio, and the holders (the larger
s,nnnpt of bonds being held in Baltimore)
are impressed with the idea that the COM
ncny desires to take some advantage of them
in favor of the later mortgage by withhold
ing interest which they really have the means
to raise If they choose to so apply their i'm
mediate resources. What justification there
is for these impressions we do not know, but
10 O more or less extent they do prevail.
The company may need their resources for
&c. but the bondholders
seem to regard the proposition for funding
in the company's notes as a sort of forced
Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
: s.r, PRATT,s ASTRAL OIL.

IS MI PRATT's ASTRAL OIL.
Absolulely safe. Perfectly odsriess. Always IE,
form. lIluninatiGs qualities 70 gas. s,ys
In nnY lamp without danger Of expse.rs o. -.
nre. Manufactured expressly 70 disfscs US ~
volatile md DANGEROUS oils. Us safety una s,s
possible test, and Ia perfect burning aa W.
'nroyad by lis contnasd use In over wy la.s
Hes Millions Of gallons hsye been sola az ,,,rsd
cident- directly or indireciiy-nas eve 49,.
nom burning, storing, or handing Il. ,,s,o,,rs
The Insurance companies and nre eon.. STpaL
tir0nS bout the country rtcomnaena VIZ go ss.d
las the best safegiatd when lamps are aSeN
for circular. 80, at
For s.Ie At retail By the trade senesshy, saa sr
,sho,eaaIe ~ thS psopssafoFs. CHARLES Fn1AAA
faCo.s los FUTON street. New fork. s,.s
y oc 17-d&w6m 81. e - 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

NTOTICE-DAMON LODGE, No. MsA
IN 2, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-The EIsRA
members OF DAMON LODGE, No. z, areEsl n VI
requested to meet with JEFFERSON SgahM
LODGE, No. %, KNIGHTS OF 5PY.SSSD
THTAS, at their Castle Hail. corner OF ~2lE&
Mayo and franklin streets, to march to the Viz
ginia Hall to hear an address from Knight John X.
Edwards. attend In regain without swords. BY
o '''Ss - a - 80 - JAMES E. RIDDICK,
!, oo1tx - X. OF R.andS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

Mr. Waite has been endorsed IN q as'tse
srom Mr.: WILLIAM N. EYnrts as one eialne
ablest men In the, law whom ne ever las..
,Jndges Rock wood Hoar. gives him most
hearty and complete endorsement ana supr
port. Washington telegram &.
: rBut the New York editors don't KNOW no y:
him. That's the only trouble.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
DEATHS

Died, In this city, on the Goth instant. 1T guar
'tnr-pust 8 O'Clock, Mrs. LUCY Ann P AFTER
SON, wife of George W. Patterson, In the forty
Her funeral will take place THIS AFTERNOON
Mt 8 O'Clock, from her late residence, on Tenfh
street between Arch and Byrd streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

z. Z !. = 1870 rs
sesneiascs, Ianp1Ey s2s ssn; nm.
tho Hami 81 4
si|,s niH, siy bted j folla r,r.
80 = E. 81 tls1s bpoin ut O. , McI.
,Stiea = he breml burt the uni1Ee esl
sfasss Il one,3 10 6s &, q
ss.s,a Il That hts as nans, y 2
l,is abilities learning and experiens;s y y.
!i bls siapaS aaSlffy him tarthe n.y. ~
s IN. ,,,a Ia are proud that the great nonor
.s sssD rnnferrrd sraemosfs
Of the Ohio bar and we kn9M ~ W. e az fbe
WIN be OF equal honor 70 the sDafi = ~
United States. 81 /. !, ), !,
rat the New York editors don,t know =
him " - y ~ s';s7 E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
MARRIAGES.

Married, at Grace church, by the Rey. +: o.
Baker. on Thursday evening, January s., 1874
JOHN c. MILLEk and MAMIE II. BROWN
Nh ~ rfic =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22
OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE insurance.

OFFICE VIRGINIA STATE INSURANCEl
COMPANY
RICHMOND, January 18th, 1874. }
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the
4 STOCKHOLDERS Of the VIRGIN!ASIAIE
INSURANCE COMPANY will be held on MON
DAY, the 26th instant, at IL o'clock NJ, at the OF
nee q 'ns W fGiIIG Il. CHRISTIAN, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

TNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.-Tbe MaA
n members of RICHMOND LODGE, @ESA
No. Il, KNIGHTS OF PYTAIAs, are fsI 5tSS1d
hereby Notified to attend 3 called meeting y\SSSD
EVENING at O'Clock for the purpose ~aV
Of attending the lecture Of Rev. ]. E. EDWARDS.
DID, on . Pythianism. " by order Of the CHAN
ceiIor Commander 80 ~ @. E. DAEF0kTH. 1e.
ia 22-its = I. Keeper of Records and Seal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-01-22

60
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30


The Legislature of the State of ILL.,
nois, at its recent session, passed q
Jaw touching the rights of married
women, which is, in point Of liberty
TIT ladies, far in advance of the law
of any State in the Union. We do
not see why its provisions are not
good. The new law provides that a
married woman may in all cases sue
q I'd be sued, without joining her hus-
band wit her, to the same extent as
il she was unmarried; an attachment
or judgment may be enforced against
her as if she was single woman; if
sued with her husband she may de-
fend for her own right; if she takes
it into her head to injure any one,
her husband will not be responsible
unless he is party to the injury; if
she runs in debt the husband is not
liable therefor, and the person trust
ing her must look to her for pay; she
may receive, use and possess her own
earnings, and sue for the same, free
from the intes ference of the husband
or his creditors; neither can sue or
recover compensation for services
performed by the other; the wife can
obtain, handle, manage, sell and con-
vey property independent of her hus-
band, but they shall not convey pro-
perty to each other without a con-
veyance in writing, to be recorded in
the same manner rs chattel mort.
cages. This is to prevent them from
making conveyances to defraud other
parties outside the family. The wife
cannot enter into partnership bust
ness without the consent of her hus.
band, unless he be idiotic or insane,
or in the penitentiary, or has aban-
doned her, when she can do rs she
pleases. If one abandons the other
and leave the State for year, or is
imprisoned in the penitentiary, the
court may authorize the other to
manage, control and sell the proper
ty of the base deserter for the main
tainance Of the family, and contracts
made for that purpose shall be bind
ing on both. One may confer the
power Of attorney on the other in the
same manner as on other persons.
The expenses of the family and the
education of the children shall be
chargeable upon the property of both
or either, and in relation thereto.
they may be sued Jointly or separate
ly. Neither can remove the other
or their children from their home
stead, without the consent OF the 9TH
er, unless the owner of the property
shall provide another homestead for
the family. If he abandons her, she
shall have the custody Of minor chill.
dren, unless, for some good reason
the court otherwise direct. When
one Is insane for year, the other
may execute a conveyance Or mort
gage of real estate for such insane
person, and thereby relinquish his or
her right Of courtesy, dover or home
stead in such real estate.-O,t,1nwa
Courier.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30
Original Notice.

STATE or Iowa, CO
Marion Counto,
TO James +. Kelsey, Amos M. Kelsey,
CiariDda Maddy. Jacob Maddy,
Hannah Kay Kendall, Kay Kendall,
Alexander M. Kelsey. Taylor KEEL
sey, Abraham M. Kelsey. Elizabeth
Kelsey, Fora NJ. Kelsey and Caleb
1. Kelsey:
You are hereby notified that there
will be on file, on or before the 10Th
of April A. ID. 1874. in The Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Marion
county, Iowa, the petition OF Mary
Kelsey, wiaow of Isaac Kelsey, late Of
said cor.nty deceased, asking said court
Tor an order to assign and admeasure
To her, her dover i'm the real estate.
whereof said decedent died. seized OF
in fee-simple, to-wit: The west hall
of the southwast or Eter, the south
east quarter OF the SOL Jawest quarter
aud IL acres off OF the west side OF the
southwest QUAR- Ell OF The southeast
quarter al IN section 30. q, and 20
acres off of the east side Of the soGth.
east quarter Of section No. -, all In
township No. "a. north OF Range NO.
~, west %! line 5th P. NJ, containing
J52 acres moe or less, situated IN said
county of Marion and State OF Iowa.
Now unless you appear thereto and
show cause TO the coutrary. on or be-
fore noon Of the second day OF the
next term Of said court, commencing
on the first Monday Of June, A.. ID.
1874, default will be entered against
you and Judgment for adneasurement
OF dover rendered thereon as therein
prayed for.
A. Il. MILLER,
4e- 49) Atty for petitioner.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30
Legal Notice.
To WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice IL hereby given that there l.
now on file In the office OF the CLERK
of the Circuit Court Of Marion Couh-
ty, Iowa. an instrument In wiring
purportiDg TO be the last VIII ana tes-
lament of Paulina Ferguson, deceased,
which will come ON for hearing at the
next, June, Tenn OF said Court, com.
mencing on Monday, the LIST day %
June, 1874, at which time ana place
all persons interested may be heard.
Dated at Knoxville, April 9th, 1874
ALLEN HAMRIcK,
f4i-igI Clerk Circuit Court
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30

"onu ra' 10 Gall on u.s. Works IN thi' Block ,ort
OF fuoiie sausrs.on second street. Cash pad
for Oh Cop .er, Brass. Lead aud an. -.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30
Legal Notice.

To WHOM 1T MAY CoNcEr,y.
Notice is hereby Civ, !, nat n, tho
i -. nay y. .ne next June, term of the
aiacu,. Iourt VI .arion County, Iowa,
.ne Is. uay vi dne, 1874. Albert Rey-
o,,a r WIN !" axe application to he dis
.nhiseu " Administrator of the es-
'a,e VI amanda Reynolds, deceased.
hHo xville. April 10, 1874.
ALLEN HAMRlcK.
(46-461 Clerk Circuit Court.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30

upa stock company to build mill,
The capital TO he $4,000, divided into
LOO shares Of so each, one fourth OF
each share to be paid monthly, COM
mencing on the LIST of May and run
hing till the lst OF August. Every
shareholder is to be an owner in the
mill, and sharer In the profits In
proportion to his stock. A large
amount Of the stock has been SUD-
Gribed. They propose to reduce ore
ut $50 per ton.
Carabo has a mixed population or
about three hundred, two stores,
three regular hotels, numerous board.
ing houses, blacksmith shops, an as.
say office, postofiice. livery stable,
brewery, five saloons, two billiard
saloons and one bowling alley. With
allof these places to obtain the ardent,
There Ia very little drunkenness. We
nave preaching here every Sabbath
morning, and sunday school in the
afternoon; and week day school,
viii commence so soon rs means are
taisea TO employ a teacher.
Ii-wgY DosSKL.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1874-04-30
~ Rsady Wriisr 1T

Finished Ia good styie with Bps vsrnIhsd cedar
boldsrs. se8t TO any address for 90 essp'
II gSyes perfect sstis5aei'on Ia every case
Az IL cnmpeIs the pupil TO hold the pen
aud ha nd in proper posititn aud get the nuseaiar
moreusp { no teacher saerd 70 do wishouf u ~
bis ssshoel.
Agents wanted everywhere, and good eommiss'Sn
o. ". JOLLY, Knoxrliis. lows.