davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
Railroad Disorders.

There is a variety Of troubles in railroad
relations and homogeneous which, rightly
considered, are dlserdeFs-malaaies disturb
ing the natural order. threading the pro:
ceedings Of the annual meeting Of the Dan:
Vile Railroad Company, this idea Is Kept
prominently Before us. :" ....s4 d 4 ~
: The Danville railroad loses passengers and
il impaired In lis business, whereas thought
to be steadily growing and increasing. Its
upon the great alr.iines toi the Gulf States,
and but for the scheme which idiverts travel
and commerce from Richmond, it would be
rapidly rising to wealth, and would be coz.
tributing to much greater degree than it is
to the prosperity oGthis city,, Th'i,f>'t
| The great point 10 the matter is that the
line of transportation from New York, Phil
adelpbia, and Baltimore should be through
this city aud if unfair restrictions and dis
ordinations were taken of from trade and
travel it would be 50. Richmond would be
immensely benefited BY it. lnstead Of this
we behold the line north of Richmond, ex.
cept little competition against tie York
River road. in freigbts for this city, almost
a mere passenger line. This Is caused by
regulations on the line from Richmond
northWard, together with ipjunctions by
which change of gauge on the line between
Greensboro and Charlotte, North Carolina,
is prevented. Had Richmond fve-:oot
gauge from her borders to the Gulf States
an immense change would promptly take
place very greatly TO her advantage. .p
To obtain for her that unbroken gauge Is
worthy of the most earnest efforts of her
most intelligent and most influential citizens.
A resolution was adopted by the Danville
railroad meeting to seek a change of gauge
between Richmond and Greensboro as
the best expedIent TO project the Interests of
the ranville road land Of Rchmond), in the
event of the failure of the effort to procure
dissolution of the ipjunctions in North
Carolina, gotten up wholly by Interests hos.
tile TO those of this city. Certainly we
would gain by this change Of gauge vastly
more than We would lose BY it, aud clearly if
our enemies force it upon US BY denying a
change of gauge in North Carolina, we
should resort to it as the only means LETT us
for self-protection. ....., ....s 40. ~.
This city is deeply interested n this mat
ter. We urge it upon the committees of the
City Councils and the Cham Der of Commele:s
There is nothing more pressing for their in.
vestigatiop. This city is losing immensely
by tue combinations against her, and she
owes it TO herself t. take measures for self
protection against the worst evils she now
suffers. ..-............
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

, Governor Kemper, in his annual message,
recommends that the payment of criminal
expenses outof the general Treasury be dis
and imposed upon the counties
and corporations respectively. biFhiss mea-
sure, if, adopted, would be ruinous to the
Interests of the eastern COUNTIES, and his
efforts to impose upon us an unjust burden
will mot do much toward increasing bis
popularity In! this apart of the State. !" TO
compel the counties where violations of
the claw are soaIiablei toa occur, Ia conse-
!auence of the numerical majority OF an
Ignorant and recently: emancipated race, to
bear the expenses ofIerimiDal prosecutions
would tend to paralyze the industries OF the
people by increasing their already enormous
taxes, or, in the event Of their, failure or In
ability to secure proper and just admins.
itration of thelaw, rascallty and crime would
90 unchecked and UNPUBLISHED, and this por-
ton Of the State would be converted into q
refugee for the worst members of the worst
class of our population. 1--WE hope the Coy
errors Recommendation, in this partieularat
least, wiIFbe idisregarded by the Legislature.
West Point Star. ;.'.:1l. = "sz@' =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
The Effect.

The New York Journal Of Commerce
makes the following just remarks upon the
tendency of General GRANTS message in
southern affairs: :-s'o- Fl" !, Is ~ E.. =. :.
"Whateyer DISTURBANCE occurred at the
South just before the eleetion-and there
was nothing serious Of that nature--the
southern people, black and white, are most
amicabIy disposed TO acquesce in the result OF
the campaign. With the exception Of a local
and passing difficulty, originated by negroes
at Vicksburg, the whole South is in eondi.
ton Of profound peace. So far as all human
auguries 60, this blessed state of things pro-
misses to continue, Aud yet President
Grant seizes this very occasion, which
ought to be q theme of national thanks
giving, to reiterAte hts old distrust OF
the southern whiiea and his purpose
to enforce the laws with rigor' that is,
always against the Conservatives. Persist.
ence in this policy-npon which the Presi-
dent and the Radical wing of his party are
fanatically bent-will only the sooner hasten
the overthrow Of those who now misgovern
the country" 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

lupatic asylum, and that q slodS 81 nesso.
philist lunatics. s s
With this catalogue Of That topx wings
nom the Radical Pando}s box se must
regard The great polsle,t Sfssclutisn which
promises deliveraucs TO tue ration as the
most salaiary event for ssionaI goed. tba.
over happened. We cannot doubt that It is
the VIM OF Providence that that revolution
shah roll on unttl- -deiiverance CONF
p,,ae-until civilization, temporarily held Id
check, shat, renew stsrspsd march, and &c.
MUS. enterprise, and Industry may be onos
more unshack.cd and ffee'y devoted to the
promotion OF the public prosperity, general
content, and the rational power. - .tt5t.s,,N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
] segCLAI. NOTICES.


Es THE CHI NoM ts WHERE no
get the ga6st DIR 4 5ooDs sr5she money. and tie
placstsa WILETAM til LAIMEH's. 601 Broad
street. cesaer street. Ian, ceiling lower
ttssf as Ehave large sscsk on hand, and goods
win Be sold chaap 70 make sales
DRESS GOODS DRESS GOODS Closing
then fFie 81 s sas1pef ssa
Bsassos p ~: sa = ia.
g asc ysF sssps 81. ssss1sss 90 g gssa
BLACK EMPRESS, CREPE and HENEIETTA
CLOTHS at SO. 90, and zS; !: sL1tcRl CAST
81 rs, and $3.50: BLACK DRAP D'aTA for
ladies' sacques, at %. s2.5e, and all very cheap;
MHITf: and RED rAgLg DAMA AL md NAP n
G S6T and other domestic goods sold az
wholesale prices. just received, one case FRUIT
WhifE and G5IossS psa
ss 5w ss sGa ss- nssss
skR & from q IS apiece
BLANKETS Il BLA SKETSi the sheaBest IN the
City, from SO to IS a patr; ChsSlMEREs, kEE-
WATERPRO OF5-WATERPROuES at Toe. 81,
oil rs, and $3.50 worth 25c.. yard m1re:aSe
yards OF DARK GREEN WATERFRONT at 75c'
and 81 worth 50c.s yard more ~ ~. -
Ladies'. Misses. and gentiemen's UEDERSHIRTs
Ladies i and pss sfss FtKs ana large
WHITE hiiys a Cokb SUisD and TURKISH TOWEL
{ Ling. for sacfues and. cloaks, at u worth
Also. q full line of MOTIONS, such as Hosiery,
I Gloves. Handkerchiefsy &c arfs. Ribbons. Cor
Collars. Wells, Kuffs, and lots Of other articles
too numerous to mention.
4 lot Of DOLLS for Christmas and the holidays,
! which will be sold very low to sell them OUT
have also lot of CARPETS, which Win sell at
cost to close them out, as have not the room 10
Also aef fa ie line of GENTEFMEN's FURNISH
7 ING GOODS. such as Halr-Hose; Kid, Cloth,
and Buck Gloves; Handherchiefs, Bows, Col
lars, &c. ,@3l.S.i = tNtL..Lli' ~. = -
LIGHTand DARK KID GLOVES at 75c. worth
1925 per pair also, large assortment OF
better goods, all coiors and kinds, very low
| All ask Is 10 give me call before purchasing
elsewhere and yod,wif be Convinced OF the great
bargains now to be had at
! "'7T3It' WILLIAM THALHIMER -
rNanta SOL Broad street, corner OF sixth.
DEF 80 W-Ias1W Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
The Exact Truth.

General BANKS, in a lecture in Boston,
marked by liberality and good sense, is thus
reported:
The financial and all the business EN-.
barrassments under which we at the North
were pressed were due TO the condition of
affairs in the South, for 1t was impossible
that portion Of the country should be in
anarchy, and its u, 000, 900 of people suffer,
ing an invasion of their social and political
rights, and the other portions be Unaffected .
This Is the first Instance of the full and ia.
dependent declaration of the truth In this
matter by any northern statesman. We hail
it with satisfaction. 1t contains food for re.
fiction that may we'll employ the minds of
northern people. Sooner or later they will
be forced to study the subject fully. ..sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
DEATHS.

Died, on the 10th instant, a. half.past o'clock
p M. ABRAM L. LICHTTNSTEIN, youngest
son of Lewis and Caroline L1chtensein.
His funeral Will take place from hts iatnerS resi-
dence. TOT Franklin street, THIS AFTERNOON
at o'clock.
w" Ao.' NN~'F-' -
please copy. .. :
Died, at the residence of Mr. John e: Grithths,
after short Illness, Mr.. EDWARD SULLIVAN
Ia naive Of Englaud|, In the twenty-eighth year
of bis age a 1850.
In the bloom of life has this young man b.en cut
off, Peace he unto his ashes.
Farewell, young and gay,
Your sun may set at noon,
Like ], be clad In clay,
!: Before another moon.
Farewell father and mother, dear,
Sisters aud brothers kind,
Andfond companions whom love, '..s
leave you all behind.
Farewell, to my parents dear,
: You have looked for me for many long year !;
But now am gone to take my rest,
And no more with grief oppressed.
His friends and feow-workmen are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral lis Fridayl AFT En-
NOON, at 3 o'clock, from the residence OF Dir. Gill
lths, sos Canal bank near Fifth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
THE Currency.

v
Curious developments are taxing p.asSee
with regard to the currency Question:
General Gsasr seems to have met heexpec'
ta,;ons OF nobody. The hardmoney men
are no. pleased, while; the liberal and sensl-
bic people on the general subject, VINO op.
pose unnecessary cur,ailment of the cuf re
CT, and also oppose the fixing day lot re-
sumption, are indignant at bis message MT MT,
B,AISs sSpeaker} is an astered man on me inc
subject. He is inclined to Join the popular
view. and 10 resis. any effort at Immediate
resumption. His trip West the past season
showed him which way the popular ~'na
bloaed, and as he is not one who would re-
iect The presidency il It were offered to bin,
be is not willing to put in the way an obsta-
Gle that might prevent such an offerl
Every day the popular current is: growing
stronger. That is evidently opposed to re-
pealing the t.legal-teDder clause We think,
from all we see, that not only are the people
becoming more and more opposed to, repeal-
ing that clause, but they. desire the increase OF
the amount of legaLtenders in circulation
and the diminu.ion Of that Of the national
banks. If the whole paper circulation were
in greenb backs, and the interconvertibifity
scheme were In force, we might easily abolish
the ipternal.reYeDue system and save the
people OF the nation from an.immense bur.
then and world Of vexation in the toim Of
tax collectors, intormers, and spies.
What blessing that would be to the ma
ton! The Government could in no better
way strengthen itself and win to It's support
the warm and grateful devotion OF the peo-
pie. All wise governments will endeaVor
in every way to promote the peace and con-
teutment Of the people ruled ny 1t. The
harsh yisi,ations of the taX.collector will be
altogether abolished, or will be at least dlmln'
ished as much as possible in frequency. That
government " bich rests not upon the CRATE.
full love of the people is weak-that which
affords TO the people that protection and be-
neficence which command their affections
and patriotic love, is firm. The love of the
citizens is the strongest foundation for 60
yerL ment to rest upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
p ~, .,tyn q, Dseemse 10, 1874.

y s.&Sf 4
Tosse Eai.tors Jsijhre l,ispatch s
Dear al lfuE d snsN3 errag 20 my card
NJ M asstsd by Toi1. at,E Whic4aplsase do
mime kinduessso corrst. To paragraph
.sTo which VIII simply say thai no mat
terttf suchRas the case1 how much more
any of the owners of the. warehouses may
have preferred SOME nelelse appofntsd I'M
stead of those appointed by Governor KEN.
Der, have not beard that any OF the OWE
ers Of the warehouses had or intended 1ide.
family Ito reject such appointments by the
Governor" ties fiirEie! III - HtId 81! n's,j
& 1t ought to reads ST have not heard that
any of the owners OF the warehouses HERE
had or intended defiantly to reject such ap-
,pointments by the Governor" E'taf
! .ylntI a, Yours; respectfully,
if.zl ,s.g5,}eeit 81 'RoDERTs A. MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

Daily papers Us we'll as weeklies and others
circulate free of postage In the counties
wherein they are published, provided that
every paper so favored must also be printed,
wholly or in part, In the same county in
which 1t is claimed to be published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

Mr.. John W. Garrett was on Wednesday
reelected president of the Baltimore and
:Gnio Railroad Company for his seventeenth
year In That position. An offer OF increased
salary over $4,000 a year was declined.
"A Madrid dispatch says. Mr, Gushing and
the Spanish Government have made ap ami-
cable settlement OF the Yirginius scontro-
Yersy. .as1f,sjs.s Il!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
MARRIAGES.

Married. on Tuesday rnorning, 9Th instant, by the
Rev. T.. W. Watts, at Rocky HILL Alb emarle
county, the residence of Mr.. E. B. Brown, uncle OF
the bride, Miss L..V. CUBBS to MIR. r. Z. MOL
LEY. of Richmond. .--rrx
Charlottesville Chronicle please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

@- DECEMBER Z, 1s74.-NEWa AND
BEaIITIFIII, GOODS FOR CHRISTMAS AND
NEW-YEAK.--T.K X. PRICE & co. are opening
hourly
BLACK CAsHMERRs and ALPACAs;
MOHArRs; DBAP D'ETA for Sacques;
BLACK GROs.GR SILKS-great bargains;
NAYY-BLUE REPS; MULBERRY DIAGoNALS
PLUM and all new shades Of DRESS GooDs-3O,
40, 80, so, and 75c.~up;
COLoRED TRIMMING SILKS; 2 ~ .s3A ~
TkIMMISSS and CLOAK yELYETS; -Et
BLUE. GRAY and BftowN WATERPROOF
ENGLISH WArER-PBooF-all shades
BEADED CLOAKS: .s4.sa- ~ -iis
LoNG and SQUARE SHAwLS;
LONG BLACK HIBET SHAWLs:
SQUARE BLACK THIBET sHAwLS; .a.sss.
yELyETRENS, RIBBONS. COR5ETs, RuFFS,
NECK.sCARFS, &c, &C.; 4 ..JZtzfl
a splendid line BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS, IS, ~,
and $5 per yard;
English, american, and Virginia-made CAsSI-
suEETIsss, CorroNs, &C., at New York prices.
def $50 z ~ sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

Governor Ames has Issued q proclamation
calling an extra session Of the Legislature il
Hississippi the I7lE Instant 10 take some &C.
ton On the situation there. = Is isass5 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
Tor sare bs:J.T. EILyyos.

:. For saIe by J. T. ELLYsos.
Sunny Shores ), or, Young AmeripaGin gItaty
and Austria. Asstory 6f travel and tadven1
49, uEe.- observation-disclosures OlHer-Dpttc
as aboye). Author OF Outward Bound,'
l"Shamrock aud This.te,p g, Red Cross
"D,kes aud Ditrhes,D &c. Boston: 1 lE.Ei
& sHEp4RD.; III. 20 t'y.t,,t,n s::eas,l.,t
For sale. ,bs Ut. ELLysos, ..., cd 10.
Honest John ,Vane.. a Story. By j. Nv.
DE FosEsr,, author of skate Beaumont"
...The. Wetherel Affair, y" Overland and
aMiss Ragernal's Confessions" New
Haven, Comb RICHMOND, g. PATTEN.ue :,
Thcippblishers hay sent us'a copyof this
new book, printed in a manner creditable to
their house. The writer Of the story has
won consideration with the novel.reading
peoD,e. .aaHc'l E@'i ~ - s}s-<a'%.a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

Just RECEIVED, another lot efs
~ KELLEY & MOORE'S FINE SHOESH1A
for ladies, consisting of BOX.TOED BUT-A
TON-BOOTS, 81 aAtGHT GOAT BUTTON
BOOTS, FRENCH aud URACOA KID BUTTON
BOOTS, SERGE and KID FOXED BUTTON
BOUTS and BALMURALS. All elegant goods.
JOHN c. PAGE, JR, 900 Main, between Smith
and Tenth streets. @ de2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
no.v Racks.

ma omsWa Moe Nor. Tisa Hides TN
sue Of H'9 Rock B DLIvsa oFsI 6;
aJsfspr Of eYaung A1sFrisa q fFoasf 81
.ssrhe BoatsDtub Stories &C., with tbskF
ten illustrations. Bosyn: LEE d ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
'I .fsECIA1. NOrsCEs.

ea SPECIAL saDTICE sAle Of yaIsla.
BILE ToBACCo-FAcToRY FIxTtRSs. So pf
David Baker, Jr.s Factory No. 9, seventh ssftet
between Cary and Cenal streets, win AXE placeRt
IL O'Clock II. puhctuaIly TehDA z hscembefIl,
1874 LYME & BROTHER,
! hit auclioneefs..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
Sign Of the REDFLAG.

A SECOND SUPPLY OF E. C.usap
n BURTS FINE BOOTS for Ladies and
Misses, and Banster & Tichenor's handy ES
made BOOTS and CATERS for Gentle 80
men. Also, a large stock Of TRUNKS, VALlSEs,
&c, just receIvedat -
1908 Main street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth. ia w..
Mr. v. s. CARLTON Is with us, and will be pleased
To serve his friends ..s. mol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
fS
W A 3 d
BOOTS, SHOES, Hc.
- ,CHeICE7sTYLEs.5.

JOHN Il. BoscHEN. HERMAN c. poscHEs.
John II. ,BOSCHEN, Esq. has coma
~ cluded to Withdraw from the firm of 8M
sG.ssy ;ROSCHES & SON W.
by January ], 1875; In consequence OF which fact
and the importance Of having as small a stock az
possible before taking inventories, we win offer
until that time our immense stock Of Boois Shoes
Trunks. Valises, &c, at greatly reduced prices An
extra discount will be made on all cash purchases
Our assortment Is cOmpete-no doubt The largest
70 be found In any frstcass retail boot, shoe and
trunk house In the CITY,. ....-
Custom bsnd-made work to order, gu lrant ed to
ft and please. Repairing. neatly and promptly
done at reasonable rates. B0oCHEN & SON
Nos. sos and 81 Broad,
de IL between Fifth and Sixth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION OF
l. the VIRGINIA STATE DENTAL ASSOCfA-
TfON will be held In the front room in Association
Hail. on Main between Eighth and Ninth streets,
commencing TUESDAY MORNING, ecember
fesson are cordially invited to attend. reduction
of fare will be kindly granted all delegates passing
oyer the Chesapeake ana OHIO ana Riehmo non ana
= 80 GEOnGE +. KEESEE,
de 1lltd - L-- u. = -. L.'.--- SecfntarY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

THILDREN'S TOY TRUNKS, 49,
LEAThER BOOTS, Ladies' FANCY TOILET
SLIPPERS, Gentlemen's FANCY TOILET SLIP.
PERS. Also, full assortment Of FINE SHOES
for gentlemen. ladies. misses boys, aud children.
THUMBS and SATCHELS In endless variety at
.s.r.. d ". p. ". TAYLUR,S,
de Fourth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-rhe mem g.
attend q stated communication of their w
Lodge at the lodge-room, washington Hall, on
Broad street between Ninth and Tenth, on THIS
Friday EVENING, December 18th, at O'Clock.
Election of wardens snd work. BY order OF the
W. M. BENJAMIN L. AgGUSl,
de 1I1t* Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

nON'T PAY $5 FOR A GAL 3
~ TER when you can buy city -msdeas
buy one for So. This Is true; II you don't believe
IT, 70 to the factory, 215 Broad street between Sec
ond and Third. Nothing but etty-msde goods sold.
Every pair warranted. BOOTS FOOTED TO Or
DER FOE ONLY SO. f.gt2 - Sc l6
QUESTION: Where can buy S1
W good SHOES for myeAlf or chill. es
dren at low figures, but made Of GOOD material?
Answer: AT the factory No. 2l5 Broad streetJe
between Second and Third, where nothing but city.
made goods are sold.
BOOTS footed to order for only IS. sells
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11
INTRODUCED AND REFERRED.

By Mr.. ALLAN: A bill amending the law
in relation to contested elections.
By Mr.. GRIMsLEY: a bill to provide for a
division of the counties of the Common.
wealth into magisterial districts.
By Mr.. DUFFIELD a bill to amend the
14th section of the 18th chapter Of the Code
Of 1873. Z. '-'-,. '.-'
BY Mr.. RAGLAND: A bill authorizing the
trustees of the Presby terrain church In Ban.
mister to sell church property and build a
church in South Boston.
By Mr.. EUBANK: A bill to authorize the
Virginia Military Institute to borrow money.
5inUrno1 81 a-E.. .fs '. 't .''ssa' .|.t i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

Extra bargains in WHITE aud COL0RED
FLANNELS. &.t.. '-
ALL-WOOL FLANNEL, nearly yard wide,
only 25c. per yard. ~. Z....g.,--.l
+ All colors plain and plaid OPERA FLANNELs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-11

The largest stock of DRESS GOODS in the city.
All the new shades In plain and corded ALPACAS,
POPLINS, SATTEENS, SERGES, EMPRESS
CLOTHS, and MATALAS SUITISGS.
LONDON sUITINGS only 1916, worth 20c Our
stock is complete in these goods, and we guarantee
to satisfy everybody who call on us. ..ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05

Dr VI Gilman saws the Courier COR
respondent from lIunti Igburgh j. hard
IN for items. when he j. driven to man
ulaciurc them as. he did in last week :
communication in regard TO certain gem
tlcmcn in the wrong car The most
reasonable conclusion is that the writer
OF that article was in that CAR hinse If.
aud was anxious for once to have ii
known that lac was in good company.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
F"f the Aa.pfr WFrk " Co
a.. Il C'.s Column.

MK. EDITOR In looking over the To-
cal matter OF your last issue was some
what surprised, yea, nearly dumb-iouh
dod 10 see so much wit aud humor con-
densed in so small "a space and ! am
prone TO think that there is not a paper
III The world, (thc Danbury News On
'eptedl that can boast OF such intelli-
gent Editors. a have now one column OF
local under their entire control. oh
what an excess of animal heat was gen.
Grated IN my system, when read in the
Ioct what warm weather we are hav.
ing, and | am lead to think " hat wou,l
nave become of the poor sheep. had no.
bixler, in his infinite wisdom. saw fit I,
shave the wool from off lis back But
with all their wisdom aud wi Aud that
'hey are not good judges at ..saw. or
They would not have reported hat We.
'reen's hat had gone to seed When ia
TACT II Is not ripe yet. expect thi,
VIII Arouse the ambition OF the litt,
Editors. IL so. and they seek a conlro
Nersy, then welcome Cum berland' 4.
sized to the shock More Anon.
JACK TIiE GIANT KILLER.
Juno 81. 1874.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
Extra special Notice.
uxw.Isy- TCDIrNTEEEEITS

snnh'. Toule Syrup ia, been eounierfeited. and
Tie couutcrfeter brought 20 grief
SMITHS TOXIC syRvP
The genuine article must have D. John BuIls prvs',
stamp on each bottle W Johu Bull only has the rh
% manufacture AMI -el the original John smiths Toni,
syrup ~ Louisville, k,utack ksa'rine we'll the lahe
on easi bottle II ~ private stamp is not on eacl
to.tle 40 not purchase. Or you wiil be deceived r.
s,e %, column Advertisement ans my show card
wiz prosecute .ny one Infringing NY right 1ae GEM
in. smih's Tonic syrup car .fv 20 prepared by N.
~,f
Tux Pm fUvsNT.
na JOHN NULL
Lnni.vlls. Kentnrky. Inlg :. 1879