davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
Pianos and Organs.

Fine new rosewood pianos for $500.
Fine walnut organs, six stops, Sl25.
Good secondhand pianos, $3.50 to 5000.
Reeds Temple of Music, Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

THE names of victories may be erased from
our battle flags; but SILVER-TIPPED Shoes
will never become obsolete. They are a ma
tional institution.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

AMERICA has one doctor to every 800
inhabitants.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Weekly Review OF the Chicago Market.
FINANcR

FINANCE.
Money remarkably quiet but little demand
for funds, the grain and provision interest
doing very little in the way Of borrowing,
owing to the fact that there is no profit in
carrying. Rates unchanged; 10 per cent,
with shaded rates for first-class paper. But
little demand for currency from the country.
Bonds rather quiet, closing at 1919 for U. s.
6's of 81; ia for 5-2Os OF 80; 1T for IS and
1i73 for currency &c. Latest gold Quota
tions-New York, 111s; Chicago, 1lls.
BREADsTUFFs.
The visible supply of grain. including the
stocks in granary at tho principal points Of
accumulation, at lake and seaboard ports, and
in transit by rail, Dec. 10, 1874, and the COM
parative stocks at the other aforementioned
Dariods were IA follows.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

THE NORTHWESTERN HoRsE-NAI Co. g
Finished Nail is the best in the world
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSA M
Most approved, reliable and well-known remedy
for Coughs Colds aud Consumption. Get the genuine
Price 81 small Soc. CUTLER BROS. g. CO., Boston.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
UNWRITTEN HISTORY,

is appropriate and TO the point. II lis Novel; yet
every word true; Romance, yet a History in
every lines an Indian story, yet White MANS
tale; poetical, yet the most serious prose; wild,
iting story, full OF life and fire ana magnificent
descrip tion II will sell beyond all rivalry. 1t ia
beautifully illustrated with entire new cuts Our
terms TO agents tor this book unusually liber~
al, and we furnish PROSPECTUS and OUTFIT FREE.
Branch office opened at Chita Send at once
for particulars and get choice of territory. Ad-
dress AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., 1ls Randolph
Street. Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1875-01-01
MASON & HRMLiN ORGAN CO..

IS Union Square, New York 81 fremont Street,
Boston; 80 and 81 Adame Street. Chceso
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-12
Pettcngills Advertising Agency.

By persistent energy, from the humblest be-
ginning the advertising agency of 8. NJ. Pet
tengill Il Co. now stands among the foremost in
tho country The business of such an agency is
of q peculiar nature, requiring tact and keen in
sight into all classes of trade. Nowadays, to
succeed, man must advertise, he must let the
public know, through the newspapers, what his
business is and what he has to offer, and the
more iudiciously this is done the greater the
success he will attain. To advertise in pru.
dent manner is no easy matter to many men;
they seem to lack judgment. AS a remedy we
would direct them to an advertising agency
Here is done that which the business man fails
to do for himself. The agency has the expert
gnce which enables ii to know where the adyer-
tser can obtain the best medium for his goods,
and whether he should advertise in lavish or
economical manner, in one or five thousand pa
pers To men who wish to make the most of
their money this aid is almost invaluable. A
more honorable or complete establishment of
this kind than that Of S. NJ Pettengill & Co., 81
Park Row, New York, is not to be found. The
house is well known throughout the country,
and has all the necessary facilities for transact
ing business in the most approved manner. Mr.
Pcttengill the head of the firm. is personally
fitted for the business. He is man of strict
integrity, possessing most excellent judgment
and rare business talents. His success and
popularity throughout the country, with both
business men and newspapers, fully confirm this.
He givcs personal attention to all customers,
and quickly shows them the most popular style
in which to make their wares known. Businoss
men will do well by consulting this firm, for by
their long experience and ability they will rem
der most efficient and satisfactory aid.--4daHy
.tryHS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-12
THE EGIS.
DEL AIR, FRIDAY, March 10Th, 1875.
NEVER AGAIN.

Never again will the roses blow
For ns like the roses We used TO know.
Oh! never again will the wide sky hold
Such wealth Of glory and sunset gold;
And never again will l whisper, dear,
The pleasant 1ancies you smiled to hear.
And never again at the days decline,
Shall sit with your little hand in mine,
And look at the beauty of sunset skiea,
And the sweeter beauty of your sweet eyes.
Neveragain for the dream is done
That word, and look, and touch begun,
Love, if we al,rdys could dream, ah, thou
The words are as sad as cit might have
been."
For us, there is nothing but memory,
In the coming days, arhat coHldnot Dc!
Love, You are nearme and yet as far
AS the round earth is from the iurthcst
star.
Kiss me and smile in my eyes once more,
Tho your lips should culver and tears run
DER.
Put your hand in mine for one moment,
one,
And then good by, for the dream is done!
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-12
Carriage and Wagon Work

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the
Il subscriber has obtained from the Regis
ter of Wills of Hartford county, Nd, Letters
Of Administration on the personal estate Of
Mrs SOPHIA MCHENRY,
late of Hartford county, deceased. All per-
sons having claims against said deceased are
hereby notified to exhibit the same with the
legal vouchers thereof, on or before the
11M day Of February 1876,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said estate.
An persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand and seal this nth
day of February, 1875.
RAMSAY McHENRY,
tcb10-Gt Administrator.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1875-03-12
Removed to Media.

swthin @. Shortlidge Boarding School for Young men
and boys Is now open at Media, Pa, IS miles from
Philadelphia, is one of the finest school buildings in
me state, heated In all stores and lighted with gas
building 100 by 90 feet, porch all around 55 lodging
rooms, large school room with five class rooms ample
bath and water closet accommodations 10 trains daily
from phiadelphia, Thorough instruction, home care
gooa table guaranteed Special attention to backward
1As"'@' Fehha' fsls-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

MEETING OF SrocKHoLDERs.--The stock
holders of the Washington City, Virginia
Midland and Great Southern railroad con-
yened in annual meeting in DanVille on
Thursday. President Barbour's report
shows the total receipts and income OF the
roadfor the past fiscal year to be 81 ,033 9S0.57,
and net earnings (after paying expenses,
including S41 ,144.44 trackage charges to
Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad for use of
track between Gordonsviile and Charlottes-
VILE, and TO the Alexandria and Fredericks-
burg and Baltimore and Potomac railroads,
north of Alexandria, to be S401, 6l2.72. Ra-
ito of working expenses TO receipts, Oils
100 per cent.
The report also shows the mortgage debt
O! the company to be S6,667 ,454; floating
dett secured. S966.047.54; floating debt
unsecured, 1882, 092. G4-total debt, SS,225,-
59i.4S.
The report also forcibly urged the con-
structios Of al Independent line between
Charlottesville and Gordonsyille to avoid
heavy charges now imposed by the use of
another line.
The directory as now constituted stands as
follows: W. G. Cazenoyc, G. +. Suttle, AL
exandyia; Z. c. 9iarsholi, Fauquier ; S. A.
Cofman, Rockingham y. +. Slaughter, Gull
pepper; W. D. Hart, Albemarle; K. a. Cog
hill, Amherst; c. NJ. Blackford, T. @. S.
Ferguson, Lynchburg; W. K. Sim, Pittsyl-
Yania; G. z. Pace, c. G. Holland, Danville.
The Chair appointed the following exam.
lining committee for the ensuing year Will
liam 7. Shepherd, John NJ. Chapman, j. NJ.
Booker, w. Ii. Payne, John 6. Meem, Jr.
John S. Barbour was reelected president
without opposition. -Abr1d9ed from the
DdnvlAe Net1S. ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
! FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
SATURDAY, November 81, 1876


sALEs.-$1 10 Virginia consols, new, sold OF 43, &
Ge,d.-.American gold, I'D bid. r5
: STATE Sscarisics.- Virginia fconsals 6gY BID, on
nskedi virginia consofs, new, AZ bid, AZ asked.
Virginia deferred. 8 bid, or asked; Yirginfa tax,
receivable coupons, 90 Sid, 81 aaked. III J. q. -
Richmond civ S. sd So ss Pgs Ss
esy Ss, 30 bid, "a asked Manchester bridge s's
Raslroad Bonds,- sou,hside Railroad third moss-
ktchmond and Petersburg Railroad drst meR4eags
7ie, b. and d., 1913 bid; Richmond and Peteyzkurn
kaiiroad second mortgage S's, a. and o., On bit;
Elchmonds Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
q ia, 80 bid; Richmond and DauyEie Railroad
consolidated Us, H. and NJ, S9X bid 10 asked;
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad
Railroad Sfocks.--C Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
100 par, asked Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad common, 100 par, 65 bid
Richmond. Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
seS
and Danvilie Railroad, 100 par, q Bid, 8 asked;
seaeoard and Roanoke Railroad guaranteed, 100
Bank &oeks.--state Bank; Of Virginia, Zee par,
!96A asked; Bank OF Commerce, t25. par, IS SD;
Merchants and Planters Savings, 25 par, % asked
City Sarings, 70 par, "a asked; Richmond Banking
s ssS s. BID Citizens
riae. IS par, sS9 bid Virsinia STATE. Is par,
2Sg sia Virgins Hone ASKED
asked; Granite Insurance Company, 100 par, 100
asked; Commercial Fire Insurance Company IS
par, rs asked; Richmond Fire: Association. 30 par,
Niscelaneous.- old Dominion Iron ana Nall
Works Company, ] 90 par, 100 asked; James River
and kanawha Packet l2h par, 10 bio, l2h asked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

f" Is ! ! 2 i
The Paris correspondent Of the New York
Tribune thus gives the meaning of two tech.
nical phrases that We see often used in cable
grams: 'a
BY the scrutin de !iste all the delegates
that a department has the right to send to
the Chamber Of Deputies are voted for on
one ticket. This general-ticket system ex-
isted while the republic of 1913 existed, and
it is worth noting, in passing, under it Con.
sentative majorlties were returned to the
Constituent and Legislative Assemblies. 1t
was abrogated by Louis Napoleon, who sub.
stitu.ed uHinominal system, cutting up the
departments into sjngle-deputy districts at
his will. Scrutin Acknowledgement would.
except for few large towns, make this ticket
uninominal, as the ACCOMPLISHMENT bounda.
ries are already fixed, but gives no chance Of
renewing the late Imperial gerrymandering
processes. It canpot be pretended that
either system is perfect"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

France.
,cHEa paRATxs eNssnz xARGraRAEDt hh~.sASoxH,
rpftyrpu FOR NfE Ht1far %

ALI 8&fa
TRIUMPH FOR THE MINISTRY, sF'."'-e~
pARrs, November 49, Iii Che Assembly
to-day the debate on, the electoral bill was
continued. ri. Nagnet, q Radical, proposed
an amendment in favor Of an unmodified
scru'ia de lsSte. After d violent. discussion
the amendment was rejected by vote Of 10
yeas to AT nays.
ID. Gambetta saidsthe Constitution OF Feb.
ruary % had cost all parties considerable sac
rifices. he now came forward to give fresh
proof OF cancellation by abandoning the de.
msnd for az unmodlted scvatin de ltste. and
supporting the amendment offered BY NJ
Jozon. which modiEes the electoral system
by limiting the number Of names on ticket
to five. He appealed TO the patriotism of the
deputies to adopt this course. 1t was the
duty OF the Assembly to endeavor to create
a strong and powerful Government. BE i'm,
plored the ministry 10 declare whether 1t In.
tended that the electors should be free from
the interference of the Administration.
Such declaration wassld reassure France,
now anxiousiy watsXag the gaps In the
Vosges. Il ata- & lg t
Minister Buffet defended the voting by
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. The aim of the Govern
ment, he said, must be to form majority
resolved to defend the conservative policy.
The ministerial programme, therefore, would
be the exclusion of radicals and the union OF
all the conservative forces in the cause Of
social preservation. This was received with
cheers by the Right and the Bonapsrtists.
The amendment Of NJ. Jozon was rejected
by q vote of 302 to 3S7. The debate Oh the
method of voting will be continued to-mor.
row. The triumph Of the ACCOMPLISHMENT
system is considered certain. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

A Foolish AND FATAL UNDERTAKING.
from the Ohio State Journal, November
90. l-Wendeline Gaeger, brewer by occu.
patton, but lately in the employ OF Frede.
rick Erfurt, a stone.mason, started out yes
terday morning aboht 10 O'Clock to take
stroll, and by about II O'Clock he found him
self at the point on the west side OF the
Scioto where the abutments are being built
for the new bridge over the river leading to
Green Lawn cemetery, and being DESTROYS
of getting on the east side of the river
Gaeger thought he could cross on wire that
was stretched over from tall derricks on each
side about fifty feet from the ground.
Climbing the derrick until he reached the
wire, he at once struck out, hand over hand,
to make his way across, but had gone but
twenty.iv or thirty feet when he tried to go
back, but.his hands gave out and he fell the
distance of not less than fifty feet, from the
results of which he died in a very few min.
utes. The length of the wire he proposed
to cross upon was two hundred feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
Observation-Disclosures xkasH0ADg COsuy..Y :
RpcEMotsns ~ A.. Eorember &c, 1875.


hlCHapIESANoDANynn1 xkazH0ADaCONF,Y
RpcEM9tF1ss ~ A., NoVembcr "a, 1875, q
GCBEDFfEEYSY!pR rrr,a TsT Ma e
y IfH anYnrsrrz ,rpp1s z n .NSs
Rfchond 81 S.fssS
sss a. NJ; syss Dande al n yis g
anviiie AZ ~ vSs q
= 3, Ct 5:os
Charlotte M pSa:P M = e. Faf sl1es y s
TRAIN NO a.-Nrps Yco,SSs,Y n xrn Sryr On.
LEANS Fxpn ngs- EasIy5a,i yes Thsrtn,fs !. =.
595 A. a.. Issyas sir.i ~ s feaS
leaves Salfs6urv NJ ssya S.o -.
boro' at loss g NJ :ieSyes eiJaayfifs M Iii Is &
NJ; leaves Dunase at, iaS q. NJ; leaves Bnrke.3
vile at 6:Q7 r. r.: Survives In Rfchrtond NJ SAT
r. N. - - .S
TRAIN No. .3.-THRou8H MArE-EEw YORK.;
FOR THE soETH-Eeayes Richmond at if3S P. III.
leaves Burkeyille ag As52 p. NJ; leaves funded M
loss p. M; leaves Danyfie az siO:sa p. M -
lea yes GraenSboroT ne, "a dr. :Ieayes Saiisbnyv
ut 5:3a 4. Ill; leaves sLlse Jnne tion ct 7:5b
A. a. arrives at Charlotte AZ sos A M ="
TRAIN No. l4LTrsssofrfsTp III ATf. Easf,va I'd
Leaves CHARLOTTE al GT5Pa' At : Ieayaa gslishrry
at .bS'A. M !: leaves (3feenahoro, ne S.iSi M
leaves sDaiyilk, Mt B-ag Al !. iea yes nv ndee = 3
S:lS A. M. leaves Burkeyiiie nj iss5 Al. "a: m.
flss ss ~ Az =. - ~.
waSfrsrd II ear,s bicSn,nna ~ .ssSs w !. ,ssas
at BursevIiIe at 1856 I'm. leaves Burkesiile Al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
Progress OF the Philadelphia Revival.
REDUCED ATTENDANCE. "


PHILADELPHIA, November 26.-The attend.
ance yesterday morning not being sufficient
to fill the old freight depot, the committee
divided the building by drawing canvas
across the middle, thus giving the lower part
compact appearance. At the prayer.meet.
ing this morning the attendance numbered
about three thousand, there being slight
sprinklins of gentlemen present. The
meeting was opened by the singing OF
"SWeet Hour of Prayer" by the choir,
under MIR. Sankey's leadership. The re-
quests for prayer were then read, Including
the following: For father who was once
professor OF religion, that he may have
strength to acknowledge it again; by an un-
happy wife for her husband, who Is disgra.
cling his Christian profession. Prayer was
then offered by the Rev. Mr.. Clapp. at Mr.
Moody's request the audience then sang
"How Sweet the Name Of Jesus Sounds"
The hymn was not sung with as much spirit
as is usually displayed. During its progress
large number Of persons entered, so that
st lis conclusion the partit!oned-oH portion
presented somewhat crowded appearance.
Mr. Moody then arose and said /" want
10 call your attention to the sprayers OF
Jesus who, despite His high position,
prayed like man. His prayers were all SIN
cere and full of repentance. They were also
short you will notice none Of them making
over few words" He then read selections
from the Scriptures showing the power OF
prayer. Several hymns were then sung, iol'
lowed by silent prayer, and the benedlctlon
was pronounced.
The services tonight were attended py
about Eve thousand persons. Mr. Sankey's
voice, from constant use, appears ratEer
weak. Mr.. Moody's sermon was strong
one. He said that all could work for God,
no matter how insignificant they were, and
did not think there was a man in the city, no
matter how hard hearted, who could not be
saved. The church prayer.meeting was held
after the regular services. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

An interesting case Of anti-taxation is in
the hands Of Collector N. c. GoodnoW,of
Princeton A young man (BenJamin Il.
Tucker) who came to town last April as as
sociate editor of The World With Mr.. Hey!
wood refused to pay his tax. On receiving
his tax.bll, last July, be returned it 10 the CO..
lector, stating that he had never made con.
tract with the town of Princeton, and could
not understand how he came TO owe it two
dollars or any other sum. When the tax
became due he received a summons to
pay it, with twenty cents expenses; to
which he made no response, and MIR.
Goodnow issued warrant, and he was
arrested and taken to Jail Monday.
On being interviewed he gave the follow
ing reason for not paying his tax: that tax
collected by compulson is violation OF the
Well.knoWn and commonly.accepte6 BUSH
ness principle that it takes two to make
bargain. He objects to being told that he
must pay his taxes when he has not agreed
to do so and thinks that 1t is the right OF
every individual to decide to what purpose
his honest earnings shall be appropriated,
and it is tyranny for the Government to lay
violent hands upon any one and use his pro-
perty as it sees ft. Mr.. Tucker is a native
of New Bedford, Mass, studied in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology, in
Boston, travelled in Europe in 1874, and
is now engaged in the translation of the
works of 2. j. Proudhon, the great French
socialist, the first volume Of which is in
course of publication. He is connected
with several reform organizations, and is de-
voted to the progressive ideas Of which these
organizations are opponents. Since it was
known that he refused to pay his tax he has
been the subject ofsmuch serious discussion,
and some Of the prominent " fathers OF the
town" are beginning to have serious con.
yictions in regard to the matter, although
the majority are in favor of quitting him
through Forester EUeatng Press, Octo-
Der 26. ~
Carried to Jail on Monday, October 25th,
we were released, much to our surprise, on
the following Wednesday. We have since
ascertained that this result was due to the
payment, by person unknown to us, on tne
morning Of our release, Of our tax and costs.
We are informed by counsel. who have care
fully examined the matter, that there are
errors in the conduct of the tax-colector
which render him liable to suit for false
Imprisonment, in which damages could be
recovered; but as we do not like to invoke
the aid Of the law in the maintenance OF our
rights we prefer to let the matter drop, re.
framing at the same time from pointing out
these errors, as they may be of service to US
another year; for the affair is by no means
ended. It's present indefinite status is as I'm.
satisfactory to ourselves as it probably is to
the town of Princeton, and we mean to con-
tinue our resistance until the issue reaches
(ss it must. sooner or laterN final settle
ment.-B. r. Tucker.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29
RlcnaoND AND PETsnsBuha RA;sRoAD}

RICHMOND cd AND PETzns IGllsa1 KA;s1oAD
COMMENCING OCTOBER 81 1876,
$40 a. H., TaROGGH NAIL daily except SUM
day. soauset Z, for sli goiSsss s o. IL
745 F iHsHasshn r f Tslaf daily e1cep sum
80 ~ day), With coach attached for Peters.
10 Z. burg, and stations on; the. Southslde
Z. -. road, Lypehburg. and the West
1:45 P. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily, connecsng
for all points souih and We9n Pas.
: -. q Close connection at Petersburg for
;as Norfolk. Elegant parlor.eas attached
500 Fas tSTHsTsa ay eassp sunday With
- cosch attached. 3. .5ss7s
Is y u LEAVE rETERsBunG NORTH. .
$50 A. NJ, gRElGHT TRAIs daily except SUM
1854 A. NJ, TiRRoUaH III Alb daily, connecting
f-IISI7 ) IG with Richmond, q Frederlckshur and
.sa III. Il Potomac railroad for ell points Fass
500 P: M. FsEiGHT daily except sunday
1855 F. ILL., S fGif5 i5ssfp aA daily except sun
1880 dayk connecting with Richmond.
II fj.:fl Fredericksburg and Poiomac railroad
forali points East and West. Pullman
sleeper attached, running through
~ y-st 10 Baltimore. Also. making close
| 9j,i ss3' connection NTH the Chesapeake and
s, Qhiorailread for the Virginia Springs
The MAIL TRAINS Miii rot stop between Rich-
Passengers for Chareston, Columbia, gusta.
RiauoSa ~ srn sEs%ss
without delay or break IN schedule -, ia,
Pts as $50 SO b. retarnns N
& szo E q. a " WEDSEiisDAxs, and
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Willstart from
A oosSo H't's A. SHAW. superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

RAID UPON PoULTRYs YARD.-The poul..
try.yard of Mr. Albert 7. Parkinson, OF
New Kent county, was visited by thieves
Friday night and large number of fowls
stolen, among them some superior turkeys.
The theft was committed at late hour OF the
night, when all the family were asleep. In
carving of their booty Mr. Willie A. Far"
kInson was aroused from his slumbers, ana
discharged shotgun at them as they
escaped, but they did not release their hoio
upon their ill-gotten gain. They were pur-
slied to this city, but not captured. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

Miss Julia e. Smith, one of the Glaston-
bury (Mass.) sisters who have become Ia
NOUS through their resistance 70 taxat!on
without representation. Is about puohshing
q translation of the Bible made by herself
without aid. She has written out tne blole
i've times-twicer from the Greek, tWice
from the Hebrew, and once from the Latin'
This she did for her own pleasure ana IN.
struction, without thought OF puoilcaIloh !: J
but she now feels impelled to prove tnat IL
she cannot ba trusted to elect Der own re.
representatives., and must yield 10 Wnat sne
believes an unjust imposition of taxes, she
can do what no one man has done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

A LOCOMOTIVE LoosE.-On Saturday eve,
ming lac locomotive used with the material
train on the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad
cot loose at Disputanta station, and without
she engineer ran to Petersburg, distance Of
ZEN miles. The locomotive ran into some
box.cars near Petersburg, and did considers;
BILE damage. ssf5.B2 - s2 25sAH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-29

The man who is curious to see how the
world could get along without him can md
out by sticking cambric-needie into mill
pond, and then Withdrawing 1t aRd looking
at the hole Glasgow Times. ;ss.