davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TRULY
u VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY
OF hANCHEsTEK9 N The N1 WEEE E hIhE
TsENTH AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, AT
AUCTION, on the premises, on FRIDAY, october
l6, 1874, at AZ O'Clock Z. NJ e.,.,,o,
term of the Hastings Court for the city Of Manches
ter in the chanccIy suit styled Luciuda M a
rs Mary D. and George K. Gibbs, we snail sen, ~
the time and. place above mentioned, the Saiuan.e
LOT OF LAND fronting 1872 feet on the l nor.I j.
ern line OF said Perry street by 165 feet. LDere -
a comfortable FRAME DWELLING on inc saLne
containing three or four rooms; good wen Of wa
This property Is in central portion OF the CITY,
ann lies handsomely and will be sub divided on DAY
of sale TO suit purchasers. ,,,,.
TpRMs: One-fourth cash; balance at four, eieni,
and Twelve months for negotiable notes bearing sa
ner cent interest day of sale, the title Delng
rretained until the whole purchase-money IS pa'd
''NN SOCRATES BROOKS,
ID. L.PULLIAM,
oc12 Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SAILS.

II ANDS.-I have for sale large number
IL Of frst-class ESTATES with splendid I'm,
without buildings. in almost every section Of the
State Many OF the large estates are situated on
'ai "' 'A' '''1 GEORGE NJ DREWRY.
oc12-lm 1014 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

BY Isbell Il Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No. 8 Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.
TWO DESIRABLE VACANT LOTS
u ON THE EAST SIDE OF FIFTH STREET
NEAR DUAL STREET AT AuCTION.-0n
WEDNESDAY the 14th day Of October, 1874,
we will sell ut auction, upon the premises, at half
located as above stated, fronting on Fifth street
25 feet each, and running back 122 feet 10 al
alley.
credit of four. eight. and twelve mouths for NO
poube notes with six per cent. interest added and
Secured by deed OF trust.
oc.IO ISBsLL & SON. Auciioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
.,.E.:4; Id. BY, Isben Il Son, s
Auctoneers and Real Estate ASenN, t
No. Eleventh street between Main ana BANK

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a TRACT
Il on LAND IN THE COUNTY OF NEW
EET.-Pursuant to decree OF the Saa az ers
Court OF the city Of Rchmond Tenaefsa Ta s
adIninisirstor us Nance, &C., VIII sch ss public
suction ihe srsss At s fsat & ikao q oF
II yI ICING ON the Williamsburg road, about four
nilen from Tunstal's station. on the Rlchmond
and ork River railroad wnsieon t Mrs I I'm
ahnnf Any acree of which are under cultivation, aud
fbe residue in oak and pine growth, and upon which
quantity Of mai Of saiy dweupg
honee once In the yard large kitchen, good barn,
large stable; and corn-house. The water Us excel
lent; the neighborhood pleasant. :. a. ,,re,ve
and eIchfeen months, the purchaser 10 give ms
bonds with approved, personal security for me 9e-
ferred payments bexring Interest from DAY OF SAFE,
and tItie retained as uliiM ate security.
"Ao e''1' WILLIAM j. LEAkE,
40 Special Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
BY Williams & Gibson.
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF A VERY VALU-
j. ABLE TRACT OF LAND IN THE COUNTY
OF CULPEPER.-By virtue OF the provisions OF
deed OF trust bearing date The LIST day OF January,
1870, from Thomas Graham Ashmead. duly re.
corded In the clerks Office Of Culpeper County
Court we will, on the 9Th day of November,
1874 at Culpeper, In front Of the court house, at
IL O'Clock b., rs trustees proceed to sell at public
auction the following propertv-to wit All that
tract or parcel Of LAND, lying and being In the
county Of Culpeper and state OF Virginia,
mile below "CalIco Mnls,n >,E on v,, Mogn,
tain run. containing ELEVEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE AND ONE-H ALF ACRES, more
less The property is situated about four miles
railroad. There are upon the place commodious
DWELLING containing seven rooms, and al the
usual out-houses 1t is we'll waered, and has about
400 acres OF WOOD of original growth. The land
Is admirably adapted for grazing s
BILE 10 one two, and three year, interest added, at
option of purchaser. p,,,,u
JUNIUS Z, NORRIS,
Trustees.
WILLIAMS e GIBSOS, Auctioneers. &C 12-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET.
PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Cattle dull; extra
PENNSYLVANIA and western steers, a6 75@SS25
fair to good &5.50@t6 80 ; common, S4Qs5 re-
Hogs dull and lower at $lO@$10.5O; receipts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
''1.l,1;',s;ssSsH rnfs sr,ay.'
3,

tsf
II KRaE AND ATTRAe GIVE sALE,AT
IIAUCTIoN or FARMING IMPL EM 9!l7, y,
s 81 "a ctHAFF. oaS. F0DDEs Ar.
RI root DERRICK HORsE.gp MEk, GA a
NJ ~ Sl.s NJ =. M NJ
iSfIf & W VIII GF RTeHMlND GN GANAIA,NDI
lWESTHhM BLANK ROAD, ON ~ EsDAx...oIGSc
.FAiR.iF MOI, THE NEXT FAfRDA9T Flai q
iAFTER. s.. q, :. -. ~, ,x1rr,v
ST6uLs, and in Iact, ything that 10 found On
Terms. All sums Of s25 and under cash over
lg25 snd under - 90, sixty days; au1 oser@lUV,
ninety days, with approved negotiable notes. YiSti
IL sRefreshments win be furntshed. !.
h For full particulars and description, see printed
:. s..s N.'N PERKINS & BATES azG
4 tS3jEsf5E Real Estate Agents,
y corner;Tenth and Bank streets.
/ Sale conducted by We. O. MoNcuREas er1er'
&C f2-2t s's.5 &. ...-:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

TORRENT, a two.story BRICK TEN
Il FMENT with four rooms on the south III
side of . street between Twenty-iifth and Twenty
sixth streets. -
side of MARSHALL street near Shafer street.
STORE and DIV ELLISG on seventeenth street,
w ~. RICHARDSON & CO.,
On O AZ 1113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

EUR RENT, four.stery BRICK TEN. ar
II EMENT on Third street between Cary and III
Canal streets, containing teu rooms, kitchen, &C.,
with all modern improvements.
For rent, two new BRICK TEMEM EETS corner
Twenty-sevenlh and Broad streets: four rooms
kitchen. &c. -, ,,>.-
For rent. three new and desirable BRICK Ten f.
MkNTS corner Twenty fourth and Marshall
Streets containing six rooms each, with all modern
improvements
For rent, that very desirable BRICK DWELL
ING on Third between Byrd and Arch streets, con-
tanning eight room. kitchen, stable, &c.
For rent, TWO STORES on west line OF MINI
between Main and Franklin streets.
For rent, that desirable RESIDENCE NO: SO4
Clay between highth and Ninth streets, containing
eight rosms, &c
oc 8-4t sra lyme BRO1HEh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

DRINTINalAu SinGs done neatly and
i exDedittouslY at the nIsnassh Psinting- aaRss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
ATARKET FARM FOR SALE.

"a offer for sale that beautiful place formerly
owned by Kuhn C Martin. on Thirty.f first street
near Oakwood cemetery. 1t contains TWENTY
TWO ACRES or
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
oc Cat

DOR RENT, neat FRAME DWELL d.
II ING on First street between DuVal and LID
Baker streets. containing three rooms; and kitchen
and city. water on the premises. Apply at 1888
Fourth street. oc 9-3t"
nor RENT, the FRAMED COT-Ga
Il TAGE No. 61S north Tenth street. con-E;l
tanning four rooms, with vacant lot attached. Ap-
ply TO d. L. AFpERSoN,.
1 Oc s.. ct Real ESC2lc agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
BY Paine, .Cabell 8 Co., Aucsioneers.
GECoND LARGE FALL SALE.

We will sell at our warehouse, no. 1902 Main
street, on WEDNESDAY the 14th instant, CON-
mencing at OK O'Clock, an unusually attractive as
sortment, comprising great variety OF NEW,
CHOICE, and sEAsoNABLE GOODS In
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, and BALMORALS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
MEMS and BOYS WOOL and FUR HATS,
BLANKETS. COMFORTS,
MERINO SHIRTS, HOSIERY, &c.
Merchants will have good opportunity OF buy-
ing desirable goods ut less than market prices.
;E - PAINE, CABELL & CO.,
oc 10 .asF~At AucliOleers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

WANTED, EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w that the celebrated French scourer, No. 8
Ninth street, viii SCODRPAN for quo. per pair,
- T. FRENCH,
No. g Ninth street
Established in Richmond, 1858.
ty13-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
ByJ. L. Apperson.
Auetioneer and Real Estate Agent,
as5 No, IOl6 Main street. ~

TRUSTEES SALE, AT AUCTION, OF
L PERSONAL PROPERTY.-By virtue of q
trust deed from L. II. Kemp, dated march 81;
1874 and duly records d. being thereto required
by the beneficiary. l will sell at hts residence,
aGreenwood.' about sixteen miles beiow Ki Ist
DAY the 2Sth Of October, 1874, at 10 o'clock NJ,
one Sorrel Mare one Sorre Horse. one Bay Mule one
Red Cow three Red YearliDgs, and increase OF the
mare and cow: Wagon and two sets OF Gear ! Cart
and Harness; and Sow with eleven Pigs.
TERMS Cash as to the debt secured: interest,
and expense of sale. A. B. APPERSON, ~
- 5i-I +. Trustee.
Immediately after the above. sale, BY virtue Of
the deed OF trust de ted August 10, 1871, and duly
recorded also executed by said Kemp and his wife,
being thereto required by the beneficiary, we VIII
sell the crop Of CORN now standing on SAID farm,
:" Greenwood supposed TO be about LOO barrels.
TERMS Cash. e.. b. SPILNLA-N,
j. l.. APPEkSOH,
oc12 =. ts>s Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

&Itl REWARD.-LOST, Sunday night,
spHHHO OctoBer IL, 1S7A, 1886 and odd cents In
currency, between the Fourth Baptist church and
street on Thirtieth street, or between Thirtieth
and N aud Chimbora2o HILL The finder will con-
fer great favor and also receive $40 cash OF the
0<ntents from the loser. II was wrapped In brown
payer. y foo 1875 IL. d. BIRD tcoloredl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
HIGHLY-IhlPROyED LAND,

and is well adapted TO mark ct gardening. 1t has
1t q good DWELLING with six rooms; also, kitch.
en-, Stable, &C. and is well enclosed with new
fence. bargain may be had By calling ut my
stall in the First Market.
or 7-6t V.HECHLER. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

WANTED, ALL TO KNOW THAT
w ARTHUR ROONEY Is receiving and man.
ufacturing large fall stock Of FURNITURE and
MATTRESSES. With extended warerooms and
workshops am better prepared to supply dealers
and housekeepers. Wholesale and retail warerooms
Governor aud Franklin streets. Send for price list
Sc 2S-SatSMouly ARTHUR ROONEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

dor RENT, that desira bic FARM A.
Il known rs MechanicsyiIle, on the Mccha-E;l
nicsyille turnpike, about five miles from Richmohd
containing 327 acres, with large DIV ELLiN6
and out-houses, scbool.house. blacksmith-shop
grocery store, &c. The land has been recently
dtced AID otherwise improved, and the place Is IN
excellent order. Apply to
> JOHN T. GODDIN, Real Estate Agent,
oc7O.3t Bank and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13
WANTS.

TTTANTED.-Mrs. Major W. G. FERGU.
wv: SON, No. 7O2 west franklin street, mas
three elegant ROoHS which she desires 10 rent 20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOAkD at reasonapfe fates' =
t-r,c7 q 1x,i- .s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

WANTED, AT s. A. WINSTOCk'S
w LOAN OFFICE, No. II Fourteenth street,
customers fer the fine
DIAMONDS, WATCHES,
left from the sale of forfeited pledges. / offer
greater bargains than ever. Money leaned on da-
monds goIdand silver watches, chains, gooc jewelry,
and si)yerware au 73m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-13

EOR RENT. avery desirable BR1Ck-Ms
1t AND-FRAME TENEMENT, situated on M.a
the corner of Second and DuyM Streets containing
copyeniences. Possession can be had immedtately
Also. q very desirable STOkE and DWELLING
on Main near Fifteenth street.
Also, a very desirable FRAME HOUSE on tne
corner of Twenty seventh and Veuable streets.
- - - a.1EE.-> E. d. EhCHO,
or 1n.at Real Estate Agent.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

issued less frequently than once a
week. The act provides that matter
shall be weighed in bulk and prepaid
with sd 1esive stamps to be specially
devised for the purpose. The man
ner Of applying stamps is left dis
cretionary with the department.
and a system, which it is hoped will
work satisfactorily, has been devised
for carrying the law into effect. The
stamps are now in course of prepar-
alton, and will be ready at the time
appointed for their use. It is ex-
pected that the revenues Of the de-
partment from postage ON printed
matter will be increased by the en-
forcement Of this act, notwi.hstand-
ing that rates are cheaper than be-
fore. as now postage will be prepaid,
while heretofore much loss has been
occasioned to the department. on &C
count of the non-collection of postage
at the point of delivery"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
THE NEW POSTAGE LAW.

The Postmaster General, in his
forthcoming annual report, will
make the following statement:
"By an act of Congress approved
June %, 1874, it is required that
on and after the LIST of January,
1870, postage On newspaper and
periodical publications mailed from a
known office of publication or news
agency, and addressed to regular
subscribers or news agents, shall be
charged at the rate of two cents Der
pound, if issued weekly or oftener !;
and at three cents per pound, il
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

a correspondent writes to the
Scientific American that the worst
toothache or neuralgia coming from
the teeth, may be speedily and delight
fully ended by the application of a
small bit Of clean cotton, saturated in
a strong solution Of ammonia, to the
defective tooth. Sometimes the late
sufferer is prompted to momentary
nervous laughter by the applica-
ton, but the pain has disappeared.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
PRESERVING MANURES.

IL often happens that farmers are
limited as regards room for the stor-
age Of manures under cover, and the
question arises, What is the best
method OF preserving animal excre-
ment in the open field. 1t should
be understood that if we introduce
safeguards to prevent loss in two
directions, we accomplish all that is
necessary. Animal manures may be
weakened by loss Of v. lathe ammonia
and other gaseous products, and also
by leac"iug, by which the most VAL
liable soluble salts are dissolved by
rains and earned away. Toprevent
the loss Of ammonia it is only nee
essary to cover the heap with good
soil or loan to the depth Of eight or
ten inches. Previous to putting on
the soil, a bushel Of plaster or gyr-
sum may adyantageously be sprink-
led over the heap. The whole mass
should be perfectly covered, so that
no avenues OF escape are afforded to
the volatile products. In this way,
the soil becomes in few months so
saturated with fertilizing material
that it is valuable agent to apply
to crops in itself.
To prevent loss by teaching, it is
we'll to throw over an exposed heap
of excrement a covering of straw or
old hay. If the form is like stack
Of hay, nearly all the water will run
off the sides, and but little percolate
through. 1t is miserably slack and
wasteful to haul out manures into
fields 10 the autumn or winter, and
allow them to remain without any
protection. During the past two
years more excrement mas been
produced at the farm than we could
conveniently use upon our fields,
and IN removing it from the cellar
we have protected it in the manner
described. One heap has thus been
covered for two years, and it's valua-
bic properties have not only been
preserved, but by the processes of
spontaneous decomposition the pro-
ducts are row ready for immediate
assimilation by plants, and the soil
applied is nearly as valuable as the
material which it has covered and
protected. Three years ago some
heaps Of manure were carted upon a
meadow lii winter. and owing to
fowage from the lake it was deemed
best not to disturb them until the
meadow was thoroughly drained.
Several OF them, spread last season,
gave most extraordinary returns in
grass, and the two remaining heaps
have been opened this season and
found in perfect condition.
There is no difficulty in preserv-
ing manures out-cf-doors, if the
measures are adopted which we have
here presented. Boston Journal Of
Chemistry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Beautiful Things.

A gentle voice, heartfelt sigh,
A modest blush, speaking eye,
A manner unaffected, free;
Thes things are beautiful to me.
A ready hand, a loving heart,
A sympathy that's free from art
A real friend among the few;
These things are beautiful and true.
a mothers prayer, an answer mild,
An aged sire, little chile,
A happy home, cheerful hearth
These things arc beautiful on cath.
A joyful song, a chorus sweet,
An earnest sopl, and willing feet,
a day of peace, night of rest;
These things are beautiful and blest.
A sisters love, a brothers care,
A spotless name, a jewel rare,
A Clearly tongue that will not lie
These things are beautiful, ard why :
Because they are all born of love,
AND emanate from God above,
An earnest of the heavenly firth ;
THESE things are beautiful on earth.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
DECLINE OF THE GRANGE

The events cf the past two months
indicate with uncrrlng certainty
the decline and speedy fall of the
Changers movement throughout the
country. Il has lived out the day
of its usefulness. When organized
it gave promise of certain very im-
portant results, all Of which have
either been accomplished or put past
! accomplishing. In a political way
| it promised to usurp the fields that
had been harvested so many years
by the Republicans and Democrats :;
it was to rule in national affairs.
The recent elections proved that
such a feat was impossible. It was
to regulate railway tariffs and insure
cheap transportation. This was
accomplished SO far as it was possible,
by the Republican party and no
one. we think, will expect greater
concessions than the corporations
have already made. In CONNER
cial way it promised quite as much.
1t was to arbitrarily reorganize the
commercial system, with view to
making is accord with the callow
views of the unmercantile farmer.
The middle-men were to be dismiss
ed F.; the producer and consumer were
TO join hands, and an era of low
prices for manufactured goods and
high prices for the farm products,
was to ensue. But hele, also, the
Grange has tailed to accomplish it's
mission. In a few isolated cases,
it is true, Grange factories and
Grange agents have been established,
and have eked out scanty existence
for short time but nowhere have
they been placed upon such sub,
stantial basis as to promise perma-
nency.
In its social sphere alone does the
Grange seem destined TO even exist.
AS an adjunct to the district school
debating clubs, the spelling socie-
ties, and the weekly mite meetings,
it may be of use and may live. TO
do even this, however, there must
be radical change in its manage
ment. The officers who have thus
far run the concern for the sole pur-
pose Of bleeding it, must be ruled
out the Grand Lodges, with their
defaulting officials, dispensed with.
and a simpler organization substitu-
ted. Divested of its political char
acter, its unnecessary and expensive
officials, and converted into society
for the advancement of agriculture,
and the mental culture Of farming
communities, it will deserve, as it
will receive, the hearty support Of
every one. Chicago Post and Mail,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
Rhoda.

Little bark, 40 lately launched
On lile's dark, teT pestuous sea
Dost not fear the bowling tempest?
Not the mad waves rushing eel
Little dove, just come to ncstle,
Soft and warm in parent nest.
See'st thou not the vulture prowling?
Flutters not tn, little breast?
Far too frail, thy bark for ocean;
Venture not too FAR from shore
Flume not yet thy restless pinions,
Seek not yet too high to soar.
Mother, fold the darling resting
Meier 80 fast within the nest.
Father, grasp the cords that moor her
To the harbor Of thy breast.
All in vain Lite's tide shall lift her,
Bear her gently out of sight,
Soon. alasl the nest too narrow,
smilingly she'll take her flight.
Mid the breakers, wildly tossing
She shall ply weary oar,
Fitting, auttering In the forest
Tenderest love!can help no more.
Tremble not. Our brother Captain
Holds the waters in his hand;
And the feeblest, tiniest sparrow
Falleth but at his command.
Teach her, mother, teach her early
Lovingly to lisp His name.
Father by tho ''chart" and compass"
Show her how tolbreast the main.
Then, amid the darkest wildwood,
She may soar and sweetly eipg,
All unframed in heavens ether
Safely spread the untired wing.
Out upon the ocean. gaily.
All undaunted, she may ride;
Smile in storm, and sing in tempest,
Land at last on Canaan's side.
CADIz, RE.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10
RIGHT ON.
AnnualAnnouncmento of theChicago
Evening Journal.

DAILY, TRl- WEEKLY AND WEEKLY.
Men change, and the times change, and
individuals and parties have their
triumphs and reverses; but principles
never change, and TRUTH and JUSTICE
are ever the same.
With this general proposition as the
basis OF its convictions, politically moral
ly and otherwise, THE JOURNAL, although
identified with the political party that
has suffered partial defeat in the cleo
tions Of 1874. issues it's Prospectus for
1875. without dependency, with firm
faith in the continued patriotism and
intelligence of the people, and believing
that the Republican party, cured of its
ills ty the shock it has received, will be
AS STRONG AND AS EFFECTIVE FOR GOOD
IN THE FUTURE AS 1T HAS BEEN IN TUE
PAST.
THE JOURNAL, about to enter upon
the thirty-frst year of its publication,
will mairtaln its position as an andepen-
dent but devoted adoocate of the parity and
the principles Of Repubzicanism. IT EN-
LISTS FOR THE CAMPAIGN, already open
ing, WHICH is TO GIVE THE NATION ITS
NEXT PRESIDENT. Pledged to no man,
the organ of no person and no faction, 1t
will Keep right on, bearing the old ban
ner aloft without swerving, and using
its influence for the election of GOOD AND
WORTHY MEN FOR RULERS AND REPRE-
sENTAT1vEs and for the promotion and
success cf WISE MEASURES of PUBLIC
POLICY in Nation, State and City.
With this enunciation of its position
and intentions, and with the assurance
that it will continue to be a lice and re-
table newspaper, THE JOURNAL once more
appeals to the Western reading public
for continuance of its favor and sup
port.
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL is
published at 3 and o'clock every after
noon, Sundays excepted.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, contain
ing all the news of two days, is publish
ed every other day-Tuesdays, Thurs
Gays and Saturdays.
The WEEKLY JOURNAL, large and
well-filed general news. family and com
mercial paper, is published every We'd
nesday morning, and is one of the best
and most popular weekly papers in the
Northwest.
EFFECT OF NEW POSTAGE LAW.
The attention of Postmasters and
our country readers is called to our new
rates for THE JOURNAL for 1875. The
change is caused by the new Postal law,
which goes into effect on January /, 1875
making all postage paya6zs at this office
Of mailing. Parties ordering THE
JOURNAL now, whose subscriptions will
expire some time in 1875, will please
send postage now, for the part of 1875,
at the following rates:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

MEXICAN CONSTITUTIONAL RE.
FoRM.-The majority Of the Legis-
latures Of Mexico have approved the
establishment of a Senate Chamber
and other constitutional reforms,
which will be declared integral parts
OF the Constitution Sept IL, 1875.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-12-10

CHAS. M. WILSON, Publisher,
159 and 16l Dearborn ST., Chicago.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-04-17

The DAILY ALTA CALIFORNIA,
TNHE OLDEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER
IL on the Pacific Coast. Published at San
Francisco, Californis.
q. wIRDKRHOID.