davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

Nearly all diseases originate from indigestion and
tOrpditv Of the liver. aud reiiet Is always anx-
tously songat after IL the liver is regulated In its
action health is almost invariably secured. Want
OF action Ia the liver causes heaaacbe, constipation
tanndce pain In the shoulders, cough, chis, dizzi-
ness, sour stomach, bad taste IN the mouth bilious
attacks paIpitatan Of the heart depression OF spi-
rits, or The blues, and hundred other symptoms,
for which SIMMONa'S LIVER REGUL. ,T0R Is
ibe best remedy that has ever been discovered. IL
acfs mildly efftetuaIy, and, being aimple rageta.
BILE compound, can do no injury IN any guam titles
that 1t may be taken. II Is harmless in every wy.
The good and great from afl paris OF the country
Will vonch for Its being the purest and best,
nah l0.tJe2S -,.5.-,2- 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

nor RENT have a number ofT=s
& small new BRICK HOUSES each con- ss.:y
tainirg six rooms on whicI | have reduced The
rent to twelve dollars month for 4 good tenant
For information APPLY To A. B.ENN1k'
ny29.lw 4l0 Sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
BY Richardson Il Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
No.11l3 Main street.
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AuctlonccrS,
No. 11l3 Main street.

FARM FOR SALE.-OAKwo0D, beauti-
IL full farm of about 40 acres Of valuable land
the greater portion of witch is improved ire pal
abundanliy wa'ercd. with seven hundred young ND
productive FRUiT-IREES OF great variety: com
midst of 4 very pretty. grove, siluat, d T II nrico
county about five miles north of the city of Rich
moud on The Bethcnem road, near tic Bethlehem
church and the Richmo I'd. Fredericksburg and POI
tomac railroad, adjoining the lands or Messrs
Tompkips DlcaIe. Lohmau, aad others, for sale on
liberal terms Apply 10
,nv3l-lw lil3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
E1Ok KEN T..

Fox REM gl
That valuable snd attractive STOCk-BRlCk-
FRONT Bt lLDINt-. NO 1908 Main street. vi II
basement store Or office, and three stories shove,
suitable TOR any kind Of business.
Handsome TOURIST DRY STOCk-BRICh-AND-
IKUN-COLUMN-FRO WAREHOUSE on Sc
seventeenth street. opposite the Richmond Dock
aud nta the Richmond and Danvilie Railroad con-
ntctIOn.
BKI. X STORE, No. 1 Broad street. near Brhok
arcEue. - ~
TWO-STORY FRAME TENEMENT corner Of
Cary ana wtntv ninth streets.
EKILk DWfLLING with basement, and two
scr es above. AMI TWO acres Of aIu attached, adj
Timing k'n'S grove, near tie head OF The western
terminus of Frankll street.
FkAMHTENEM Nj with five rooms, and kitch-
or, on NJ street between Twcnty-itlh and Twenty
sixth streets.
New Fra Me TENEMENT on Twcnty-ifih be-
tween VI ami y Str+cs, with basement. and two
stories above. containing six rooms, and Kitchen.
BRICK TENEMENT with TWO stories. contain
lug four rooms, ard kitchen. on . street between
Twenty. iiih and Twenty sixth streets.
TN O-STUnY FRAME Ir StMENT on Jwcn-
ty-cighth street between lay and Leigh. Apply 10
KIChR RDS'iN Il CO.,
my 20.4t lib VI. in street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

LOR Il + Mt, the very desirable o.
Il BRICK DWELLING OH the corner of tI:l
Mayo and Ross streets, No. 125, containing pine
large rooms and Bathroom, with gas and water i'll
The house. Possession given June 1st. Apply al
POI Mayo street, or 1900 Franklin street.
mylS.5l JANIS L. JOHNSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estote Agents anU Aucuone'rs,
11l3 Main street, Richmond, Va.

V1PUSTEES' SALE OF A LARGE AND
L VALUABLE CoALAND COKE rE0 I,t IT.
LYING n H'NRICos r AMP ,NiJ &c GoVVG iIn,hT
V WiTiiIN 'TWELvs MILES OF INF; Cl2Y ~
HI HMOND, AND IN FUR MILES OF THE
JAMES RIVER AND SAVANNA ,,,, GAsAtk'
s NIEFs Fo ORA" An 'H fXrG NsiVE wURki<G OF
sP aFp E oAb
JAMES RlVsk RAILROAD COMPANIES
virtue Of III ed Of trust dated the An OF NoTenl-
OF Hpurico and GOochland COUNTLESS executed by
the JAMES klv.r ,oa Company to the subscribers.
the subscribers bcin2 dir so to do by ne 6'ne.
fcarv In said decd shall. on TUESDAY, the
22d DAY 0: June, 1875, at IL O'Clock hl, III front
OF The custom-hUu.e on kanK between J enih anu
Eleventh sriueis, IN the city of Richmond. In the
Stale of Virginia. expose for sale AT pun,c AUCTION
the above. mentioned prop.r'y, consisting OF
TRAIT OF LASn containing io7 aGrest inoie E or
chaes'sn; TRAIT Of LANl' containing 1913
TRACT Of LAM, containing $50 acres, more or
less known as .Dicrlck'S estate: TRACT OF
40 containing 400 acre Il ore or les; kno ,S
SURFACE aud MINERALS Of Il TRACT OF
Lt NJ containing 1,243 acrts known as Il ar
bf lin ss sI se meo M'' eSP roa ann e fran
cniscs of the Tuckahoe and JAMES htver Tai'roAd
tomrauy; said ad exten''s ihr 'ugh iaid and 10
the james tIvrr and han,wha canal; SAID lease
expires OH the % II III june. 1855. Engines, Ma
clt:ntrv Mul: :, &. rs. boat, lUoS. &", ntce>sar!
for an extensive work Ing raising. aud transporting
of the ,Ioduct of said Coal and Coke property. a
por.iou OF the alrvc-Hcutinn"d propcr'y-to VII :
the lO7-, lGO-. l5S ,35O- and 4OO-acrc tracts,is
subject u licrs lri"r 10 sllh dccu 10 ABOUT thc
amount of $25.S5U. prircipal and nleest.
TERMS: Une-h4if cash: balance III Two cquai
insta. MS at one and two yc1r>; the deferred IN
sIafmcn,s TO bear iutrreSi n the rate or SIX per
ceIIurl pcr anuum fro I'm day Of sale. aud evidenced
Dy npgo abl- notes secured by Il Gced OF trust on
said properly :, -
Maus ana Schedules uf said property may he seen
al The Cflice OF The auctinnccr.
50 '''0 GE JEGE d. WISE.
kUBtkT HOWARD.
THOM ~ Il. JAtkoUS,
my13 HLNhI NJ. SEE Lf.
We, the above ramed, bv virtue of Il deed Of trust
eyccuei by the James hiyer Goal Company 10 us
ON tic tn d,y OF March. 1875, dduly recorded,
will al the place and hour, and on I'll" day auo terms
above mentioned sell the aforementioned proper
~ real and personal. and $50 i2G acres known
"a "Smoot,s": the minerals and proper SURFACE
rights I'm q tract uf land known rs " rkililh'S,
routnirinp 1919 ~crcS. except one mole OF NJ
mInrra In lOl 570-lOOO acres part OF S;t!a 3l9-
nrre rrart the interest OF l.. w. i. Nlchhan ana
John Wickham In thai portion - SAID 1.3 9-acre
tract how occupied by The 1uckaboe ana James
River railroad. and large amou OF personal pro-
Dcrty cOrsi.t ng ofJFFi CE tTRH lTURr, C'.Al
YARD FIXrLRsS, &c. sald 1l2s- ana ,3l0-
acre tracts are ect 10 prior lteus amounting 10
about $4,000. ,l,.o.,
Slars and schedules Of said property may be sen
nj the Office of the auclionCcrS. my III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

EOR RENT. THE DWELLING No. 81.
4 iQi west Marshall street, ROW occuoied Ill
Gy l.. W. ku:c, ED. The house has eight rooms
,sid, 6, several CLOSETS; si,chen with four rooms
smoschousc, stable, &c. +; with large lot ABBY to
r.. DESOOS,
nv % cod3;& sos west lay ST. Get.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
FsR KEMT.

NOR RENT, The DWELLING over g.
the store of Mr. John Bailey, on FranSltn IL
street No / QS. near the Old Market, contai"ing
six rooms kitchen with two rooms: water. gas 4 c.
Price very low to u good euant. pply to Mr.
RALLY, or to w. Il. ALL rGRE.
nv 3I-oI* 6l3 Sixth street, north.
TOR RENT. HOUSE With modern Ga
a improvements. Apply 10 EaI
~. Il. YARBROUGH,
INV 3l-2tk 1922 Twenty fourth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

UUBBELL'S PREPARED WHEAT,
GUARANA POWDERS,
MILK OF MAGNESIA,
lamar INDIENE (Indieu),
TROMMER'S EXTRACT OF MALT,
for sale by
J.BLAIR, Druggist,
81
my4 corner Broad and Ninth streets.
TAKE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
CONISUATIOS

The above sale will be continued MONDAY Inc
31s. Instant ut D O'Clock, at which time finer ur
nliurc, Horse, Wagon, &C., VIII be sold.
nv 90 COOK & LAUGHTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

Rea Estate Agent and AuctfOneer,
No. north Fourteenth street
TOR SALE PRIVATELY, A NEAT A.
Il FRAMED HOUSE, No. 705. on Ninth III
near d street: very convenient 10 the business
centre OF the city.
Fifteenth street; III excellent condition.
ALSO,
TWO VERY DESIRABLE BRICK HOUSES,
with every modern Improvement and convenience,
on MuiU near Third street.
All OF the above will be sold very low and on rea.
s0nsble terms, Appiy TO E. u. EACHO.
Real Estate Agent,
my 27.4t No. MOI th Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

BY w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.
BEAUTIFUL LOT ON THE NORTH
ID SIDE OF EsIGH BETWEEN NINTH AND
Tenth STREETS FOR SaLE.-Thc above yalu-
able LOT Is for sale. Ithas 1 front OF so feet and
a depth of about so feet TO an alley.
TERMS: Only one-fifth cash, balance on credit or
several years: 1nterest half yearly al SIX hcr CENT
This lot Is beau fully sitIaIeh In 4 desirable
neghoorhood, having lnvely view or the SOUTH
erH part uf the city. Apply TO
my 2S-3t Real Estate gent anu Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
By Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuopeers,
No ll13 Main street,

SUBURBAN LANDS FOR SALE
- THREE TRACTS OF LAND highly adapted to
farming. trucking, frut-growiug. Inc dairy busi-
and 2l-l4 AGhES. on the Hermitage road and
Kichm0nd. Frederick sburg ard Potomac railroad,
adjoining the lands vi Me srs. Branch, Banner, ana
oilers and within rwo miles Of The western limits
OF the city OF hichmOnd tor sale on liberal terms
Apply 10 klCHAhDSOS q CO..
m Al .lw 10 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31


THE SYMPTOMS of Liver
Complaint are unGasinfss and
paip In the side. Sometimes
the pain Is in the shoulder, and
is MISTAKEN for rheumatism.
The stomach Is affected with
LOSS OF APPETITE and sick
ness. bowc,s In general cos
TIVE, sometimes alternating
with lax. The HEAD is trou-
bled with pain, and dull, heavy
sensation. considerable LOSS
OF AEM6RY. accompanied
with painful sensation Of hav-
lEg LEFT UNDOSE something
which ought 10 have been
done. Often complaining of
weakness. DEBILITY, and low
spirits. Sometimes MANY of
the atsoresymptoms attend the
disease, and at other tunes
very FEW Of them; but the
LIVER is generally the organ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31
CAUTION.

CAUTION.
Buy no powders or prepared SINMONS'S LIVER
REGULATOR unless in our en- Sruved wrapper
with Trademark, stamp, and signature unbroken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

HHE RE SlDENCE OVER OURG.as
L store for reat. Apply to Esa:ii
q. A. hUEDLEY g. CO,
my ~ No EOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-31

E'OR RENT, A NEW DWELLlNG-Ss.
HOUSE. at Ashland, containing seven ks:ii
rooms: Kitchen with two rooms; well of wafer li,
the yard. Rent low Apply TO 80
GEORGE 2. HUNDLEf X CO., Richmond: or
my q j. ". kATCLIEFt, Ashland
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18
Grasshcppers,

In reply to an inquiry by a correspon
dent Of the New York Sun, as to wheth-
er the grasshoppers so destructive to the
crops in the West are the same as those
which infested Egypt. and also whether
the seventeenth-ycar is native of this
country or imported, its able Agricultu-
raj editor, Mr.. Fuller, says:
"The grasshoppcrs Of the Western
States are Of an entirely distinct species
f;om those inhabiting Egyptor other por-
tons of the Old World, but belong to the
same family as the locust Of ancient as
we'll rs Of modern times. Grasshopper is
a mere local English name for the hund
red or more distinct species which,inl,ab
it our country. The one to which you
refer rs doing so much damage in the
Western States is known to ocntomologists
as Caloptenus spretus. The seventeenth
year locust is not q locust, that is, it does
not belong to the grasshoppcr or Locus
tide, but to the Cicadas, a large species
of flies, which have no mandiblcs for bit
ing or masticatiny food like the true To-
eust; consequently they do not consume
vegetable food, and the only injury they
do to plants is to puncture the stems and
twigs in depositing their eggs. They arc
also native Americans, at least so far as is
known to sicncc OF history"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18
Sh,ep Eat ny their Wool.

Instances ofsl,cep eating their wool are
quite common, especially during the lat
ter part Of winter and early in spring.
Some have thought the Ii bit resulted
from the presence of small parasites, as
minute as the red spider Of some flower
ing plants. which produce an irritation,
and to allay this the sheep acquired the
hrhit of biting its own skin, and thereby
eating lis OWN wool. It is generally be-
lieved that the habit is analogous to that
ofhens eating their egg-shells, and the
abnormal appetite Of COWS for old bones,
WOODEN rags, &C., and is c"uscd by Ill ex-
haustion Of the phosphate IN the SOIL
Old pastures and ields that haye long
been cropped are deficient in these ele.
mcnts, hence the the abscencspf them in
feed, and consequent want of them in an.
imals. As 4 preventive, mix a small
quantity of bone meal with corn meal,
and give them IN occasional feed. Sui
phur, also, has been found to be a PIE.
ventive Of the habit, and many farmers
keep stock constantly supplied with it,
1t no doubt 'ists in giving healthy
tone to the 5. st .m.-[Maine Farmer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18
Chin .se Private Life.

The Chinese have large screen before
the doorway, which gives privacy SUI:
ficient for their need. The window SASH
es are closed either BY Il sort Of jalousic
or thin mating. They do not surround
their domesticitiez with the same mystery
and secret precautions with which We
cnytlop the proceedings in Europe. Hu.
man nature, they argue, has to sleep. and
here is the mat on which it stretches
itself. Why conceal it? 1t always wants
to eat, and it satisfies its appetite, no mat
ter how many eyes are gazing. Tell
Chinese cook you are hungry and he will
Immediately fetch his fire and cooking
utensils, his provisions, and. cook under
your very nose. He has no idea Of con-
ceallng his operations in some far away
back region, yclept kitchen. He squats
down anywhere, makes a fire on or in
anything, basin, dish or rot; there is no
limit to his invention. He will cook in
the middle Of the street. or in the centre
Of his guests in 4 restaurant. Cpen one
occasion, when on board a junk, I ob-
served man cooking his own anG his
neighbor's food together in tub and an
earthcn saucer containing the charcoal.
Wonderful creatures they are, these de-
spised Chinese, with dcftness Of finger
and ingenuity Of patience unsurpassed by
any nat.::n under the sun Temple Bar.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18


services Of true men, and they dc not find
them in shoals and in the mud, but alone
and in pure water. ..4.
In the realm Of eminent requirements
and eminent integrity there is always
room enough. Let no young man Of in
dustry and perfect honesty despair be.
cause his profession or calling is crowd
ed. Let him always remember that there
is room enough at the top, and that the
question whether he is ever to reach the
top, Or rise above the crowd at the base of
the pyramid, will be decided by the way
in which he improves the first ten years
of his active life in securing to himself
thorough knowledge Of his profession
and round moral and Intellectual cul.
turc -[Dr. J. G. Holland in Scribner for
January.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18

The GULF STREAM.-The' deep sea
soundings Of Lieut.. Bergman have done
much to confirm Il previous theory as to
the causc-or one Of the causcs-of the
Gulf Stream: 1t is asccrtained that, at
the depth Of two thousand feet, in the
Straits IF Florida, the temperature of the
oce*n is only three degrees above freezing
while IN the deep soundings ON the telc-
graph route it is found the temperature is
ten to fifteen degrees below the freezing
point. Hence, according to we'll known
laws, the comparatively warm and light
waters Of the Gulf, made lighter by the
masses Of fresh water from the Mississip-
pi and other rivers, rise and flow off tow
ards the colder regions of the North. At
the same time the denser waters of the
Northern Atlantic make their way south.
ward to restore the equilibrium. Thus
there are two currents, an upper and an
under, flowing in contrary dircctions.-
The upper is apparent and we'll known
as the Gulf Stream; the under is frequent
ly demonstrated by the fact Of inmence
icebergs, reaching down thousands OF
feet below the surface of the ocean, being
seen floating southwark against the sur.
face current
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18

Tom Hood, at lord mayors dinner.
cncc leaned back at about the middle Of
the feast and requested the waiter to bring
him the rest in money.
Teacher-"Jchn, you young scapegrace.
come here, and I'll pay you back for
your impudcnce to me yesterday" P:'pil
Mo, thank you. l have conscientious
scruples against taking back pay"
whisky is your greatest enemy" said
preacher to Jcncs. But" said Jones,
don't the Bible say that we are to love
our encmies:" 80 yes, Jones, but it don't
say that We are to swallow them"
A bunch Of shingles fell from wagon
on the Troy ferry boat recently, and struck
fairly upon the head Of a colored woman,
who said: "Y'ouyhter b'shamcd to muss
a woman's har dat way. I wish de shin.
giles fell ovahboard"
Lawyer-"How do you identify this
handkerchief" Witness-"By its gene--
al appearance, and the fact that l have
Others like it." ounsel (cutelyj- -"TAat's
no roof, for have got one just like it in
my pocket" Witness Gnnoccntlyr"I
don't doubt that, as l had more than one
Of the same sort stolen"
"Peoplc talk about waking up with a
snap" says Mrs. Murray, of Adirondack
fame. "Why, that is terrible way to do
it. met a man the other day who said:.
I always wake up with snap, and get
up with a jump Why, the sweetest ex-
pcrience of life comes to US leisurely.
What would you think If the sun risin:
with snap OF roses opening with snap:
of man eating beetsteak with snap?
Of wife kissing her husband with 4
snap?
Old Joe-was quiet old man, but
somehow too fond ofthe bottle When in
cups his ideas tended toward theological
matters, which lie always avoided in his
sober moments. 1t was Saturday AFTER
! noon, Connecticut baking-d day. and his
good wife wanted some wood for the oven.
"joc, I wish YOU would go and split some
wood; here it is nearly two o'clock and
the fire isn't made" Joe went to execute
his commission, and fearing his physical
condition was weak, marched to the neigh
boring tavern to fortify himself therein.
He returned utterly oblivious to all things
save his pet theories. Seating himself on
a chair, he said: Il say (hic) Jane, do
you (hic) think the Lord means 10 burn
US all Qhic) up in fre?' His venerable
spouse, being exceedingly irate, did not
answer. Again he repeated the question:
Still IN ominous silence. "Wife, do you
think the Lord intends to burn Us up il.
fire everlasting:" mol" sand the now
thoroughly aroused housewife; "ne, you
old fool, not if he waits for you to split
the woody
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18
Watering Stocks.

! Our readers have heard something Of
watered stocks, and no doubt have very
clear conception Of the meaning Of the
term. The New York Graphic gives the
following instance, which is to the point
Mr.. Stebbins, formerly President Of The
old Missouri and Western Telegraph
Company, whose line run from St. Louis
up the Missouri river to St Joseph, start
ed to build the extension from Browns
vile, Nebrasks, to Salt Lake. known a.
the Pacific Telegraph. He built the first
part of it at about 4 cost OF eco mile A
construction ring was then formed to
build the remainder, and they made It
cost three times as much, or $145, 600 for
the 900 miles. They then organized a
company with 100000 capital. After.
ward this company was consolidated with
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
on the basis of two shares of Western Un-
ion stock for one share Of Pacific, or g..
100000.
On each of these shares there was sub
sequently issued in watcred stock another
share, making the capital $4,000. GOO, and
later another share, making the capital
$GO00,OC0 The real cost was $75, 1000;
the cost to the company $147,0C0. This
investment is now represented by $6!000,-
600 Of stock, worth, at current quotations
about s5,GOO,OOO.
1t will be remembered that the Pacific
Company received a subsidy from the
Government of $4,000 a year for ten
years, amounting II all to $500, 900 which
is more Than five times the whole cost Of
the line.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-02-18
Opinions of Ell Paso Donucllv.

We hope Mr.. Donnelly will extricatc
himself from the terrible charge, for it
comes with more crushing force upon
him than it would upon another, who
has not been quite as ferocious against
others, and because of his knowledge Of
public men and measures, he has given
the people through the Anti Monopolist.
much information, and has brought to
light many irregularities, and we don't
like to see men collapse quite so sudden
ly.-Chaska Herald
Room! there on the ragged edge" for
Donnel!y's ample posterior. Room
Monticello Times.
AS the Ell Paso stock matter has come
up in reference to l. D"nnelly, we expect
will introduce u resolution like unto the
one introduced by him in regard to King
st. Cloud Press.
We should like to ask Mr. Donnclly
question or two. Did he interview Gen.
Fremont while a member Of Congress,
with view of lending his aid to obtain
subsidy for the Ell faso scheme? If,
when he made Inquiries, he had found
the stock valuable, would lie have accept
ed it in compensation tor his services ?
lfthe Northern Pacific had agreed to it,
would he have worked to obtain the joint
subsidy? ItFremont had succeeded in
his Paris loan, would he Donnelly) have
accepted a $50, 900 due bill for his scrvi-
ces: We pause for reply.-Mankato
Union.
Donre!ly says he only took $250,O00
for his influence, and that he thinks i:
might be 'callcd Il joke" lie ought to
consult Bill King now, and ascertain
whether or not it would be best to get a
balloon and go where the climate is cool
er and more conducive to health. Will
mar Republican,
Tie immaculate and corruption-dc-
nouncing Ignatius Donnelly is one Of 'enl
too. He is charged will, having agreed
to act rs attorney for bogus Railroad
conctrn, the Memphis, Ell Paso s. Pacific
and was to receive 100000 in stock and
a note for $4,000 more.-StiIlwater Mes
senger.
A most startling exposure has been fer
rctcd out against the "Pestiierous Little
DcEagogue," Ignatius Donnelly, that
man whom the -Monopolists and
urangers have, during the past year, held
up before the people as All example OF pu
rity and honesty, that man who has too>
cd his horn so loud, long, and untirin2
against railroads, moropclies and public
steals, that man who would like to have
been elected I. S. Senator from Mime
sofa, that man who has SO frequently sta
; ted that man w!io would indulge in pub
! lie steals, or accept of bribes, tie onl,
sufficient penalty for>any such, was ths
galows or the next thing to it. 1t i
now stated that during The last year o.
! Donnclly's sojourn in Washing gton as Cor
gresham from Minnesota, that he receiv
cd $3.50, 900 in railroad bonds and casl,
! for using his influence in securing tn.
passage Of a scheme to secure Congress
ional aid for the Memphis, Ell Paso & Ps
cifc Railroad; 100000 of which sun,
was given to this loyal saint in railroad
bonds and $4,000 cash. This disclosur,
will surely cause Donnelly's political ru
in, and his name will be handed down t
the rising generations as an earnest ane
Jealous office-seeker, but q po!ilica
Observation-Disclosures Enterprise.