davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

NOTlCE.-The annual meeting efSTOCk-
In HOLDERS. of the RICHMOND, YORk. RfV-
Err AND CHESAPEAKE RAILROAD GONNA
NY viii be held at The office Of the company 10 Ibis
city, WEDNESDAY the 10Th day of November,
1915 at 10 Al W. E. SMITH,
oc 22-td Secretary aud Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

MEMBERS OF. .NEILsON. ENCAMP-
Xl MENT, NO. 2, I. y. q. F.. are re- q N
quested to attend regular meeting "
This EVENING at z O'clock, as Work 5!.' -
and business of importance will come + y
before the Camp. Members of oih'r fn- y
ca pmtn's in good standing are cordially Invited
mn 1.1I4 - 800 II. l., COURTNEY Scribe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04

FT EQY'S HALL FOR leR e d Tf.-First-
IL class BALLROOM, with ANTE and supper
rooms attached. Parties wishing 10 engage this
desirable ballroom for baIls spires, ETC, can OBJ
tain u upon very Reasonable terms by applying at
me t once &c q : ,,,x, Levy B1gr aEks.
and SATURDAY NIaHT.. =. !, 49, y no film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
VIRGINIA OPERA.HOUSE.

nok1tHu IVN Dn1VING -fAhh,
WAsHsaGToN, y. G.. -,
Grand trolling meeting NOVEMBER, Q, 9, 4, and
sit Etl .'7As,,'iS. ES75. e. 'a,-s1a.
~ THREE RACES EACH DAY. -
: Over one hunkred entries, I .9.i.iss;;
& Ekited States Marine RaSd secured for the occa-
s.This PARK is one of the finest In the country.
sThe grand stand has capzSity OF sealing @, 900
and reception rooms fog Ladies. -----~~~-
Parties visiting Warrington sill fHd The IRE
M0NTH9UsE, corner Of Second street aud Indi-
ann avenue provided with eyeryFequisite necessary
for The oomtort Of guests Fare. $3.50 per day. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-04
MEETINGS.


:. PHILHARMONIC HALL, November 4, 1875. =
THE FIRST Reg U LAR MEETING
for rehearsal of the RICHMOND ,PHlLHiAf,RH.s
MONIU ASSOCIATION VIII take place LII. Ills
man who is or has been an active member Is earn-
estIy requested to attend. >, o.
mo alt - ASHTON SIAkhf, oecIe.n!
IA LII ROYAL. ARCH NJ ASONs,@Iss1
N are cordially invited to attend a. stated AZHN
ARCH CHAPTER, No.. 8, at the Mason's :, =, -
Hall, on FRANKLIN street, ttiLS tfhursdaHl u TEs'
ING, Noyemb I, 4. A. ID. 1875, A. l.. oS7o' h' a.
M. 24O5, at O'Clock. .,-,.....-.,s,s., - e
~ of"e' " NV GEORGE #. KEEsEE, *,
=! <1.x secretary.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
Selected Story.
--T- T--------T T-E-s : AsFs1 -
4 USEFUL, OR Ornamental.


sssKitty never had a soul
above . dusting-cloth," Mrs. Mr
Milford, scornfuily. ''Leuise is
tLegenies Of the family"
slCaptsin Clare looked cari>
ously skthe two girls! !sittingin
the shade; Of the ivy-mantled
por'a without. usoa flsat sa4
ho~sse Milford was tall, and
fair aud blooming. Kitty was
dark, and little, and piqu;a''nnYt..
Louise wore her hair in long,
bose cnrls, which had a CLEAN
Of FURNISHED gold in their
curves. Kitty's dark, chestnut
braids were secured at the
back of her head by an old>
fashioned shell comb which
bad belonged to grandmothe'
Milford half a century ago
Louise robed in a plain-blae
muslin, with, sky-colored rib
bons at the throat, was reading
avolnme Of poems, while Kitty.
in Amadder-red calico, aud
white frilled apron, engaged
..herselfin the task Of shelline
peas for the twelve o'clocl
dinner. ~ "
"They are unlike" said Capt
Glare. But they are boil
pretty girls too.' T.
Mrs. NJ Milford nodded he
head with true maternal com
placency.gl.lts I8q rf1o1.
s"Oh. yes" said she, "the
are pretty enough. Louise
like my family Kitty is Gle;
Milford. Kitty is just lexactl
the pattern, as I often tell be
for a farmef's-wife."
..s'sH s..as'''s.He'h be 2 lucky farmer
good-naturediy interposed Oa1
tain Glare, as he took snuff fro
an old-fashion .tortise4shell DO
lelasped with silver. auluAl
"But," went on a Mrs. Mitfor
g'namysterious whisper,"Loui
- ! -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
DEATH.
Law her i'nthe earth -

Law her i'sthe earth -
Aud from her fair and unpolluted flesh
NJ, ,;olets spriug! shakespeare.
M, that less could fear to lose this being
which. like a SNOWFALL in my coward hand
THE more tits srasp'd the faster melts away
-.9lah5sI 0Fss1 sIuti Dryden.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
PASSION.

What nrofits us, tln,rwe from Heaven derive
ASo,ll i,pnortal, and with looks erect 9 i.3+
suryey the stars, if. like the brutal kind,
We follow where oar PASSIONS lead the way'
= s,at .t,H s rH lCiaudian.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
Better be with the dead,
CONTEMPT.

what yaIour we're it, when a cur doth grin,
ror e., one me, to thrust his hand between his teeth
when he might spuru him with his foot
c away. shakespeare.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

Never tell the boys that it is
waste Of time to play marbles.
Who knows what advantage
that accuracy of aim and
steadiness Of nerve may be
when they get older, and play
billiards .siis'f
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
SOLITUDE.

q, lost 10 Virtue! lost to manly Thought,
Lost to the manly saliies Of the Soul @
Who think it Solitade to be alone. t.t.s
=. f.3...tL Young
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
Golden Grains Of. Thought.

broken faith Shakespeare.
When will takers refrain
from evil-speaking? When
listeners refrain from evil
hearing Hare. =. .',.s. ..,....,....
Sleep is deaths younger
brother, and so like hith, that
I never dare trust him without
my prayers. -fsir I. Brown.
Amongst such as outof cum
ming hear all and talk little, be
sure to talk less; or if you must
talk, say little. lila Brayere:
Be not too familiar with thy
servants; at first it may beget
love, bat~inthe end twill breed
contempt.-Fnller. s.
Ifsensuality were happiness;
beasts were happier than men;
but human felicity is lddgedis
loudged in the soul, not not in the
flesh. .-[Seneca. ;4.,t,..
The extreme pleasure we
take tn talking Of ourselves
should make us fear that we
give very little to those who
listen to us.-LaRoc ochefoucald:
In the sallies Of badinage a
polite fool shines; but in grav-
Iity he is as awkward as an
elephant disporting.- thinner;
man.
| If the prudence ~ Of reserve
and decorum dictates silence
in some circumstances, in
others prudence Of a higheror.
der may justify US in speaking
our thoughts Burke; laatan
! He who sedulously, attends;
poi 'ppooiintedly asks, calmly speaks;
! coolly answers, and ceases
when he has no more to say, is
in possession Of some 81 the
best requisites Of Man:[Ba=
! vater. 10 ,luEodaill9 q 10
Sorrow is a kind Of .Etst Of
2 the soul, whicheverynsw idea
3 contributes in. its passagedto
9 scour away. 1t isothe Hntre-
!, faction Of stagnant life, and is
l remedied by exercise and mo-
g ton Johnson. 70 s''' -
There are souls which fail
o from heaven like flowers, but
if ere the pure and fresh buds
n can open, they are troddeh'ir
= the dust Of the earth, and! lie
= soiled and crushed under Il the (
d foul tread Of some brutal h # hoo'if
q [Jean Paul, ,ia4 ses ssgp4sl etIi
d There are too many who te
ut verse both the principles ane
i the practice of the Apostle
IS they become all things TO al
Of men, not TO servs uShsss; bu
re themselves; and they Try al
is things, only to hold .fast tina
A which is bad. Cotton. ns H''i
ID To be satisfied with the u
he quital Of the world, thlaongA &C
lst companied with the secret sqol
in demnation Of Iconscience, tn tn
is the mark of a Little minsel msl
ch but it requires . sonll 1f q
oI common stamp to be satlstee
} a with its own aequittal, and t
sw despise the condemnation 9
$ the world II Cotton. ss1o 2
w, Il There are some tBmpers-
of Ihow shall Ideseribe them
he formed either Of such iinpehe
ct trable matter, or wrought u
ler by habitnal selfishness to sue
4. $ -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
TRUTH.

II circumstances lead me, l viii find
where truth ifhid, though it were hid indeed
within the Centre. IShakespeare-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
delightful Charlotte Russes for

'oom windows, and get out
he double damask table-cloth,
and-but you'll know what to
10, Kitty, only do pray hurry
as fast as you can!'
The speed inculcated by the
mater. familias was so rap-
idly carried out that by the
time the depot-hack rumbled
up to the door, Miss Louise was
seated picturesquely. at the
piano drumming away at the
'Maiden's Prayer, and Mrs.
Milford standing in the porch,
clad in smiles and her best black
silk dress ready to welcome
the new arrival. -f ,l9j'f+
Halo" said Uncle Farqu>
hart, who had not seen his
sister-in-law in twenty years
'Good-morning. Hope you're
well. And this is Louise, |
suppose7' ,,.,t
Louise rose from the piano,
and ran to kiss her uncle. ~.
Pretty girl, pretty girl said
Uncle Farquhart. exactly as if
be we're speaking Of a book OF
epgravings or a statuette.
sAnd where's t'other one 2
kitty is our housekeeper,
said Mrs. Milford, beaIningly.
kitty is engaged in preparing
the dinner. aa~nf5 .=s.!:
Aud isn't Louise a house,
keeper9' demanded Mr.. Far
quhart brusquely.' Eai
La uncler giggled Louise.
Louise is all accomplish
ments-all genius said Mrs
Milford, proudly. 'She COM
poses poetry, and sketches
from Nature = sd r,,.
sOh! Does she 2 said Uncl'
Farquhart. ~, i5.'I
/ 4 have never required an.
menial services from Louise,
added Mrs. Milford. aagaa
Can she make a shirt?'
} 'No-but she embroider
Point de Venise tides 7beauti
fiji !, nHt}4it M s53ii e.
Mend stockings 2
"Kitty has always taken care
the house.basket," said Mrs. Mi
ford with dignity. 1852
s'Oh - said Uncle Farquhart.
He was a little yellow-face
: man, with glistening, beady-blac
e eyes, a grizzled beard, and thr,
horizontal wrinckles on his for
: head, and there was nothing
). his thread. bare, brown suit
suggest the idea of great wealt
Louise felt, as she stood benea
: the searching scrutiny of tho
. sharp, black orbs, that she shou
!, be dreadful afraid of Uncle F;
!. quhart.
j. :'But, dear Cousin Frank
st where is he ?" said Mrs. Mltfol
/! "Did / not see him with you
j the carriage !" M
II ''He got out to walk said un'
!, Farquhart. II dare say b
somewhere about the place.
20 isn't likely he'll loose his way"
=: "Mamma,n cried out jeale
~ Louise, "there he is in the stra
le berry patch with Kitty gatheri
ut fruit for desert. And they
c. never been introducedw
o "Frank isn't a fellow to G
a. much about etiquette" chuck
IFr Eoruuhorf stts - 5+st
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

|
"Eh 2" Capt. Glare evidently
found himself at loss to cons
prehend the meaning Of his
hostess.
Did you ever hear about
her Uncle Farquhart1 Uncle
Farquhart who married my
poor dear sister, Ursula 2
4 knew there was such a |
person. said Capt. Glare blunt>
ly. @
Lately returned from India
said Mrs. Milford. "Oceans of
noney-and whims and ec~
centricities to match. And
one adopted nephew, heir to
his wealth, whom he intends
for Louise
upon my word = said Capt.
Glare.
4
He has written to me- cons
fidentially nodded Mrs.Mitford.
we have had this match in
view ever since dear Louise
was a child. Wehav exchange
ed letters innumerable.'
Quite like a romance said
the captain, not knowing exact
ly what,else to say. eutE
'Oh! quite. Ihave had Louise
g lucated with special reft renee
to the position in life she will
he called upon tofill. French,
flower painting. the guitar
everything, in fact. which ap>
pertains to the education of a
lady moving in our best socie>
| ty.' ~
.Humphr said Capt. Clare
| And what has Kitty beer
5 doing all this time 2
.Oh, Kitty That's quite
different thing. Kitty's edu'
cation has been substantial
enough, but what does sh'
: want Of accomplishments
t Sheis a smart little housekeep
e, per-nnderstands jellies, jams
> and all that sort of thing
h And that is quite enough fo
,rI the station she is likely to oc
.. cupy.'
"a .Humphr grunted the cap
tain, again. But look here
you didn't tell me you wel
? going to have company?'
y Company! 1 don't under
. stand your explained Mr.
~ Milford. a@l. j
q There's the depot-carriae
* coming up the lane under Il
HILL with a big trunk behine
It,. said the sharp sighted captai
th Il declare!' cried Mrs. Mi
ford. so it is! And it mu
or be Uncle Farquhart, alread.
Dear me! Dear me-! And
didn't expect him until WEI
from Saturday, And F'ral
y Churchill with him, as tr
as my name is Prudenc
,ar Louise !Louise run and p
tly eOnsyour white muslin with t
CT, embroidered hounces, and D
down, to the piano, and pra
, }, tice The Maiden's Prayer q
= But mamma remonstl
SD~f. ens.y fF5yA.Y - i.Jf& - sSs..si
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
Story Of a Lightning Rod PeddIer

He drove his team close up
20 the fence, got down and
at the door. The wild
ow Gilkens opened it, when he
said aG
'sMrs. Gilkens, / am cogni-
zant of the circumstances by |
you are at present sur
rounded, left as you are, to
trudge down the journey OIL
life through a cold and heart
less world-no longer sustain
ed and encouraged by the no
BILE one to whom you gave the
treasures Of your hearts afecf
ton, and bowed down by the
manifold cares and response
bilities incidental to the rear
ing of eight small children on
forty acres of subcarboniferous
limestone land; yet, Mrs. Gil
kens, you are aware that the
season is now approaching
when dark, dismal, dangerous
clouds at frequent intervals
span the canopy of heaven /;
and when zigzag streaks OF
electricity dart promiscuously
hither and thither, rendering
this habitations unsafe for
yourself and those dear little
ones-hence, therefore, let ME
sell you a copper wire, silver
tipped, and highly magnetic
lightning-rod." s3 s1e a.,l
The women staggeredsback
a few PAGES and yelled: Mar
els unfasted old Cronch % /
| In another instant, a savage
bulldog came darting round
the corner Of the house, with
bristles up, thirsting for gore 'l
The dog. had already mangled
a machine agent, and a paten'
i soap man, and was held il
great esteem by the bette
class Of citizens for his conrag,
and service /; but when his eyt
met the hard, penetrating gaz
of Mr.. P Parsons, his chops fell
and he slinked off, and hid il
the currant bushes. Then tn
man said: ~ olr4
My dear lady, you seem t
4 be a little excited. Now, ]
!, you will allow me to explai
/. the probable inestimable- ~
t ''Dern ye," | know som'
! thing that will start ye,''s sal
e Mrs: Gilkens, as she reache
# under some bed-clothing, an
broughtforth-a th-ahorse-pistol, b
$ owing to the shattered cond
IS ition Of her nerves, her aim W;
( unsteady, and the charge i
: buckshot missed, save whe
a few scattered ones struck b
ia cheeks and glanced off.
= hard, metallic smile spres
: over his lcountenance; as 1
!, leaned his shoulder again
Fl the door-frame, and aga
is commenced: .aiit #
,e "My dear madame, su
spasmodic manifestations
! your disinclination to make
ts judicious investment Of a Il
Is paltry dollars" hl
ld sHi-co." shrieked the wido
1e and collapsed into a. kind
ne jerking swoon, and before $
hadrecoyered, highly amagn
is ic lighningsred decorated !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

Let him alone, Sister Milford let
lin alone"
At dinner, Kitty was introduced
% her uncle, dimpled, rosy, and
lressed in calico.
$50 you're the little house keep
Or, ell, may dear q said Mr.. Far
hart. .saa8l
.sYes, uncle, Pm the heusekeep-
per,o said Kitty.
"Did you broil this chicken y
"Yes, uncle"
"And make this salad ?"
Eyes, uncle"
"Good.7 Mr. Farquhart nodded
his head. ssYou're the incest little
Kitty 1 know of. Why don't you
teach Louise some of thess useful
things p
Louise Milford colored and
tossed her head.
II have no ambition to be a
cook, Uncle Farquhart," said she.
"You havn't, ell :" said Mr..
Farquhart. 'sWell, tastes differ"
The East India guests remained
a month at Milford Farm, and at
the end of that time, Mr.. Farqu-
hart proposed formally in behalf
of his heir-apparent.
"My nephew, Frank, has in
structed me to ask you Sister Nit
ford, for the. hand of one of your
daughters in marriage" said he
Mrs. Mitfortps face grew radiant
"Louise, of course 2" interjected
she.
'No,0 said Mr.. Farquhart. 'My
nephew, Frank, don't wasn't 9
mere doll, good for nothing or
earth but to look at. My nephew
Frank, has lost his heart to your
little busy bee, Kitty. Kitty is I
real, live woman"
zAhd so theacconlplished Louis'
was, to use Old Capt. Clare's incl
egant expression, cleft in th
lurch,n and Frandr Chirchill Cal
ried off Kitty, the happiest littl
bride in all the world. tF.d
81 never supposed Frank woul
think of me-" said Kitty. Il onl
thought Of my work until--unt
he told me that he loved me. An
I am so glad. Because [ kno'
that loved him all the while.'
5 Frank Churchill had the goo
) sense to o,prefer the Useful to I'll
ornamental. f t.,.r.s ,.I4
No man can be hurt by any
: body, except by himself. 81
in the world can not hurt yo'
Except there be sin in the sou
d Malice among men can N
K hurt you, unless there be VII
e dictiveness and revenge in Il
= heart. Oh, how the light
n love and forgiveness som
o times shines out and glorifi'
B. the lowering cloud, and Civ
d cheer even upon the bac
% ground of an iiminent trial.
!" REV. s. H. Tying, Jr.
He who can look up to /
: God with the most believil
d. confidence, is sure to look me
in gently on his fellow me
while he who shudders to
ae his eyes to heaven often ca
IS the haughtiest glances on t
y things of earth. @
us Among the improvemel
W. noticed by a western paper
ng the mention that, 'our frie
We Shaw has set out two sha
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03
BriIIiants.
CONSCIENCE.

a - CONSCIENCE.
u.re here it lies; lump Of lead by day;
,n,, IN my short, distracted, nightly slum-
bers, t~. .."5l4.t. e
The hag that rides my dreams ,a.
- fea dryden.
- IA Better be with the dead
whom we TO, gain our place, have sent to
~ peace, 1883 By -
Than on the Torture of the Mind to he
In restless estacX. ,s,.,
t.Ln....ia- "a N
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

Among the improvements
noticed by a western paper is
the mention that, "our friend
Shaw has set out two shade
trees in front of. the house he
cheated his mother out of
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

He who can look up to his
God with the most believing
confidence, is sure to look most
gently on his fellow men J
while he who shudders to lift
his eyes to heaven often casts
the haughtiest glances on the
things of earth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1875-06-03

/ consider that man to be
undone who is insensible to
shame. IPlautus.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
our Next Royal visitors.

American society may at once pre-
pare for a general and pleasing fiut-
ter of exeitement if the apparently
very credible report is correct, that
the Marquis de Lorne and the Princess
Louise are to pay the United States
and Canada a visit the coming fall
Never before has this country had op-
portunity to welcome Brit ish Prin-
cess of the blood, and the youthful
pair may expect a reception of such
beartiness and hOspitalitythat no fault
can reasonably be found with it.Some
embarrassment may at first be expert
enced as to the proper way to enter
tain the daughter of England's Queen.
Princes, Grand Dukes and even
Kings can be taken to clubs, or when
balls and theatres tire them, they
can b be furnished with silver mounted
rifles and invited to hunt buffalo on
the plains. The Princess Louise would
hardly delight in such sport. and
something else will have to be pro-
vided, which something the American
readiness of resource will doubtless
promptly furnish. Though looked
upon as having taken q step in the
direction of democracy by marrying
Scotch Marquis, her husband is
quite high enough in the scale Of
blood to satisfy even the most ardent
worshiper of rank. Weighed IN the
balance of rank andpower, il may be
a question whether the heir of the
Duke of Argyle has not as much to
be proud of as the second daughter
of the late Prince Albert; but without
discussing that point, the princeiy
pair represent blood and character
enough to deserve at our hands the
most delicate attention. la
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
O. AsHfABULA, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1875
THE WORN our FONT OF TYPE.

I'm sitting by my desk, George,
Before me on the floor,
There lies worn-Out font of type,
Full twenty thousand score.
And many months have passed, George,
Since they were bright and new,
And many are the tales they've told
The false, the strange, the true.
What tales of horror they they have told,
OF tempest and of wreck;
OF murder in the midnight hour,
OF war full many ''speck!"
Of ships that lost away at sea,
Went down before the blast,
OF stified cries of agony
As life's last moments passed.
Of earthquakes and of suicides,
OF failing crops of cotton,
OF bank defaulters, broken banks,
And banking systems rotten.
OF boilers bursting, steamboats, snagged,
OF riots, duels fought,
OF robbers with their prey escaped.
OF thieves, their booty caught.
OF flood, and fire, and accident,
These worn-out types have told;
And how the.pestilence has swept
The youthful and the old;
Of marriages, of births and deaths,
OF things to please and vex us,
Of one mans jumping overheard,
Another gone to Texas.
They've told US how sweet summer days
! Have faded from ourEiew, Eil
How autumn's chilling winds have swept
The leaf-crowned forest through;
How winters snow hath come and gone
Dark reign of storm and strife
And how the smiling spring hath warmed
The pale flowers back to life.
l can't pretend to mention half
My inky friends have told. ~
Since shining bright and beautiful
They issued from the mold
How unto some they joy have brought,
To others grief and tears;
Yet faithfully the record kept
OF fast receding years.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28

The EVIL OF SHoP GIRLS. The
custom of compelling shop girls to
stand up all the long day behind
the counter, is selfish, cruel, and
useless; especially selfish on the, part
of the proprietor who requires the
women to stand all the while, wheth-
er serving customers or not, merely
that they may appear on the alert %
wait on those who call, They stand
from seven or eight in the morning.
till six, eight or ten o'clock at night
as is the custom at certain stores
with short time st mid day for
dinner, would weary any man. But
to exact such service from girls and
women! Their physical powers are,
it is we'll known, mnch weaker than
those Of men; at any rate, and by
their anatomical and physiological
peculiarities, they are entirely unit
for bearing this specially severe toll,
namely, standing all day long. Med
ical men who practice largely among
women are constantly witnessing
the terrible consequences Of this
most cruel Hrule of the establish
ment."-HaPs Journal Of Health
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
Correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial
SENATOR WADE AT HOME.
IN. vlew. ON the third Term Business
JEFFERSON, May 8, 1875.

On the principal street of this qui-
ct rural village, and almost oppo-
site of the old Courthouse, where he
entered upon the practice of law
halfa century ago, Stands the home
of Ex-senator Benjamin f. Wade
The old Courthouse long ago gave
way to one more elegant, though
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28

JAWES REED 4 SON plain and Ornaments.
Al Job Printers. and'gensrsl stationers. speci-
mens OF Printing and prices for the same sent
on application. once corner Main and Spring
6tFeete. AshtabulA, o. 1850
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-05-28
NOTARY PUBLICs, ETC.
PURLIC HALLS.

JOHN II. SHERMAN, Notary Public and
A .torney and Counselor at Law. Once In Has
Een:s Block. Main st.. Ashtabula. o. 1850