davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

TnE Coon OLD ENGLISH LANGUAGE.-As
q newly engaged commercial traveller was
about starting on drumming trip from his
place in Chicago. the other day, he suddenly
turned to his employer, grave old mer-
chant, and inquired: 81 say, boss, what
shall do when get out of sOap?"
"Suap?" said the old gentleman, "why
save your samples, and then you won't get
out"
But ] mean what shall do when get
out of grease continued the young man.
"Grease? grease pondered the old
man, "why you don't need any grease
you are not working for lubrlcatlng
estab-" =.
ooh, but You don't understand me-"
chimed in the youthful employee, rather en-
barrassed. 81 mean what shall | do II ]
run out of ponduliX-stamps- wealth =,
"SponduliX? stamps? Wealth." echoed
the mystifcd merchant, looking at the young
fellow over his glasses to see il he had gone
crazy.
Eyes; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eXclaim-
ed the drummer; "cash, money, you
know"
A light seemed to dawn on the old gentle
mans mind at this moment, for gazing upon
the creature before him with look OF con-
tempt and pity, he broke forth: Young
man, what are you giving us2 | rather
guess You needn't go out, for don't believe
our class of customers could get along very
well with yoll-they all speak English. Pull
down your vest, step up to the cashiers
desk and get your sugar. Now cheese 1t.
Gully, you're bounced
And that is the way the heightened kid
cot bo,lnced-all through the pcrnicious
habit Of singing slang.-Cinc1nnaH En-
Uuireri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

ECCENTRICITIEs OF GENrUs.-Genius is the
most peculiar OF attributes. Genius leaves
the water in the wash-basin. Genius never
shuts gate or door. Genius horrows
small sums of money, never to return them.
Genius gets drunk and affects filth. Genius
loses its keys and spectacles. Genius uses
other peoples stamps and stationery
Genius is often poet. Genius is incapable
of folding newspaper properly or keeping
a book clean. Genius always leaves litter
on somebody's desk. Genius il grown
baby that disarrangcs everything. Genius
is systematic only in bad manners. Genius's
faults are ascribed to cccentricity. Genius
would be happy, but his setishness won't
let him alone. Genius, in an advanced state
of civilization, wouldbc stamped to death by
an Infatuated mob, paradoXical as such Il
tragedy may seen.- COorier-Journdt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
nat. C,a.borns as alRall.Tl,i

mr. y NJ Elleard, of Eneardville, while
entartaining small crowd at the post-0fice
,.astarday Related the following incident as
having occurred at zone OF the Presidents
rncentions during the visit OF several st.
rouis noIiticians tosecure the holding OF the
Democratic National Convention in this
c;tv among whom were Colonel Nat. Cial-
horne. General John Reed, and Mr.. Elleard.
The receution was so largely attended that
II amounted to crash, and the visitors had
some difficulty i'm making their way through
thc rooms. Before entering the reception
narlors Mr.. Elleard proposed to his party to
leave their hats and overcoats under sable
in the hall, so TINT they'would have no dill
entity in finding them when leaving. This was
done. andthe Missourians paid their respects
to the President and other distinguished
gentlemen, and prepared to take their de-
nart,lre. In order to reach the corner Wnere
their goods were stored it was necessary 10
pass through crowd OF men, and Mr. Ellie
ard suggested that Colonel ,Clalborne-he
being the younger Of the party-make MS
way through the jam and bring the castors
Land coats OF himself and friends. Inc VIZ,
einia Colonel readily assented, ana, eiooW-
ing his way to the spot, secured the articles,
and was returning with them, when he was
roughly seized by an under-oficial Of the
white House, and informed that his little
came would not win. s. A good many coats
and hats have been missing" said the man,
"and you are the individual l have been
looking for"
.eWhat do you mean, sir?" fiercely de-
manded the Colonel, the blue blood OF the
Old Dominion mounting to his very eyes.
Il am Colonel Nat. Claiborne, OF Missouri,
and these things belong to friends OF mime,
who are waiting over thar for me 10 tote
them through this crowd"
"That's too thin, my friend" replled the
other: "l've heard just such stories before,
and I don't believe you are Colonei Ci;ll-
borne, and ] propose to give you INTO The
custody Of an officer"
"You take me for hall-thief, do you !!
Well, lust 60 and ask U. S. Grant, and he il
tell you who | am"
| After some further explanation the ''sneG
became satisfied that he had mistaken MS
man, and with an apology released MIN aiad
his armiul of goods. The Colonel hastened
to the spot where he had left his friends, ana
believing that EIleard had "put up the
lob" on him, poured out the Walls OF MS
wrath upon that gentcman's head, de clar-
ing he had great notion to tackle him then
and there. lie soon cooled off, however,
and Joined the rest Of the party in laughing
heartily at the affair. Mr.. Ellcard did not
admit that he put the man up to accusing
the Colonel of attempted larceny, Dut tnc
latter strongly suspects that he did.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

VoRAcIoUs TIGERS AND FERAC1oU;
WRITER.-The Lewiston (Mc.) journal
prints the following extract from private
letter from Rev. Mr.. Eyelcth, native OF
that State, now serving as missionary IN
Touuroo, Blrmah "When we arrived at
the village of None the people there were
looking for the Governor OF the Shway-
@veen District to see what could be done
TO rid them of fierce tiger. His haunt
was near the path leading from this village
to Karen mountain. little to the east
This monster bad killed and eaten nine per-
sons, and now no one dared go that way.
He was a great fellow, about seventeen feet
from tip to tip, very bold, and afraid OF no
body of men. He captured whoever came
near him, whether karaD, Shan, or Btrman.
II there were several in the party he always
sprang upon the last one. He was
so heavy and sprang from so great
a distance that he killed every one the mo-
ment he struck him. The last party that he at
tackled contained seven men. The last one
carried spear, and said that he was not
afraid of the tiger, but before he reached
the top of the hill the tiger had captured
him, breaking his spear and killing him in
stantly. A little while after we left
this Village man came up behind our train
riding furiouSly. He was an Englislman,
and wore Il dagger and Il revolver in his
belt, and was rather notwithstanding
man. He was chief of police in Shway-
-yecn, and, glad to see white face, cam
tered on with him for mile or two. He had
in his pocket the claws of a tiger who had
recently killed five karcns. This, too, was
an old tiger, but with very little hair. left
on him, and very large. LIE came to him
in this wise: Two Karcns were ascending
the mountain together; each carried a
spear, the one pointing backward, the other
forward. The tiger lcapcd from behind,
and came upon one of the spears. He was
mortally wounded and very soon died.
There was one very sad story connected
with the death OF these persons. A father
and his little girl were going home from
their bazaring when the tiger sprang upon
the child and carried her away. The father,
crazed with the sight, pursued the beast.
and caught hold OF the child's legs and tried
to free her from his jaws. The tiger let go
his hold, and the father placed the dead
child on his shoulders and started of on the
run. The tiger came mp again, and selZlng
the child dragged it off into the jungle. The
village was aroused by the cries of the man
and came to the place. While they were
standing and looking ut the child's blood
the tiger came up behind them, sprang upon
a man. and carried HIM away. The monster
who has killed nine persons still lives. not
withstanding the fact that $3.50 are offered
for his lcad' ...s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
a ROSY STORY.

SOME CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT THE QUEEN
OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND RosE-'iAR-
DENs-THE PLANTATIONS AT JERICHO
now THE oT~To of ROSES WAS INVENT
ED-PR ACTICE OF THE CfruRcH-THE
GOLDEN RosE-FAvoRlTE GO r ihLs
MADE FROM THE FRAGRANT BUDS. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
N nassinp. that Madame de Genlis has the
credit Of having introduced the first moss

g 4 - Al
al, ,,as.,ng that Madame de Genlis has the
credit OF having introduced the flrss ihoss-
roses ever seen In France; .
- Among the incredible number o. names =
r;vcn to roses there is the Rose OF ScotlaIo
N sninos{ssima): it Is very prlchiy
flower. The Rose of York and Lancas.el ,
Rosa domoscena versicolor), req am
White rose, recalls the ending OF the great
est English civil war. There Is quite
NOBILITY OF ROSES,
,oor,,, all the heroes and heroines of history
being identified with some mower vi ILL, Sn,'
type. 1t is as good nobility az any-oSIn"In,
There is even Broom rose III Nepaul w..
Brownii), which will transmit Una. ssna,e
mans maine to pOstcrity win Ii'e LaMio'iso
rose. But the Brown rose wlll ho' s"i'i'o
Il frost, says the perfect SaraeheI. .ho
tmonr the Greeks, the Romans, ana the
Gauls. parsley. ivy, myrtle, and roses were
locked upon az valuable remedies Tor people
who had drink more wine than was good
for them. Tn Capua roses were employed
Inv the local medical men AZ toflcs good Ior
stomachs fatigued by over-eating. "A &c
coction Of roses was supposed to have en-
cclIent astringcnt properties. Hoffman re-
commends it in ple,irisy Paracclsus thinks
that when mixed with honey it will lengthen
life. A long liat of authorities may be
nroduced to show that rosc-leaves DIS
creetly used are perfect cure Tor
hydrophobia. A spirit made or favored
with roses was the favorite cordial OF Phlllp
the Handsome, and was considered by Char-
Icmagne as a specific against fainting from
loss of blood in battle. A poultice OF roses
was long employed for flesh wounds, and
roses preserved are still believed in many
places to cure consumption and all diseases
of the throat and lungs. The best prepara-
ton of them is said to be made from rose
buds and sugar in equal parts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD COMPLY
RICHMOND VA, June |, 1875. I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS; TAKING EF.
- feet JuNE4Tn TRAIN No. NEW YORK
leaves chnla Al Pa PM Issye; Rnrfsviiie a, s;si
WJ NJ sa,e 81 csz ss at s Rrss I'd ! ave-
p. NJ. leaves Dundee at sos r. NJ. leaves DanvIiIe
at $40 p. NJ. leaves Greensboro at l0.2b p. II. !;
At 1882 A. NJ: leaves China Grove at A.. NJ; ar.
rives at Charlotte at 2:42 A. NJ. This train stops
only at stations named above.
EXPR ESs.-Lc ,,': Charlotte at 2:l5 a. NJ: Leases
lir-Line Jnn"s = at 240 A: NJ: iesycs China
GrSss Tbo1 s1e n;v At
at 6:17 A. D.. lrt" DanyilIe at S:54 a. NJ: leaves
Dundee at a:Jl \. NJ: leaves Rnegold mt 9:l5 A.
W.; leaves Wolf-Irapat l0:36 4. NJ. leaves Burke
vile mt I2:45 L. ~. leaves Chla AT 1915 /. NJ ar
rlves at Richmond ut 1919 L. NJ. This train stops
only at stations named above
TRAIN No. 3.--TnRouGH MuL-NEw YORK
TO SAShNNiH-Leaves Richmond at $50 A. NJ: .
leaves Burkevie at 9 A. NJ: leaves Dundee nj Lac
7. NJ; leaves Danyille at las P. NJ; leaves Greens.
boro' AT 4:36 T. NJ: leaves Salisbury ut 6:54 p NJ
arrives at Charlotte at 9l5 T. ~ Stops at ali STA
TRAIN No. 4.-SAvAYSAH AND NEW YORK,
Eastwar'l-Leayes Charlotte at 545 4. NJ lenvcs
Airline Junction ut SO A. NJ; leaves Salisbury
at $50 a. NJ: leaves Greensboro at 1888 7. NJ:
leaves DanyiIIc at 1884 p. NJ; leaves Dundee at
riyes In Richmond at 9:32 r. IT. Stops at all stations.
TRAIN No. 5.-LYNCIBURG ACCOMMODATIOs,
Westwarh-LcaycS Richmondut 1925 4. NJ: arrives
At Burkcyilla AT 1:45 y. NJ; leaves Burkeve al
J. NJ: arrives ut Lynchburg at b:20 y. II.
TRAIN NO. 6.-LYSCIIBURG ACCOMMOpATIOS,
East war'l-Leaves Burkcyle at $40 A. NJ; arrives
at Richmond at $40 A. NJ.
TRAIN No. local BuRKEyILLE AccoMHo-
BATON Ilily except Snn.iayl .MfsalShE9n fgis
TRAIN no: 1o.-Loc,AL BrRKEvlLLE Accom-
NOTATION. fastward-leaves lsurkcylc At a:js a.
NJ arrives al Richmond nj lJ Nj.
Trains Nos. 3 and connect al Richmond with the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
Trains NUs. 3 and connect nj Greensboro With
trains to ami from Raleigh and tio'dsbnro'.
The through trains connect al Richmond win
trains on thu Richmond. Fredericksburg and f"'o-
railroad to aud from W Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia, and New York.
Trains Nos. and connect al Charlotte win
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rail-
road To and from Grccuville. Atlanta Montgomery,
Mobile. Pensacola. New Orleans. and all southwest
crn points.
Trains Nos. 3 AMI connect with the Charlotte,
Columbia and Augusta railroad for Columbia. An.
gusta. ChaTcGt0n, savannah. IaililIl>s,c anl si
southern points.
Train No. connects at Burkevillc with the Allan
tic. Mississippi and Ohio railroad from L.nchhnfs
Chattanooga and all southwestern points
Tickets sold to all southern aud southwestern
points and baggage checked through.
uuhrokcn gauge from Richmond to Ne" orleans
Pullman Palace Slccpiig-carS run through between
Richmond and Atlanta.
Local tickets are good only for continuous passage
TO the points named on the ticket Noay-0yer ciNSs
Will be given. 1. ~ X. IALt oll,
General Superintendent.
JOHN n. MACMuRDor General Passenger Agent;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

A BRITISH SwINDLER.-The following no.
tice of British swindler who was recently
brought to grief at Buffalo, in New York,
after making sundry gentlemen uncomfort-
able at the Union Club, in New York. ap-
pears in the London World: "The Hon.
Hugh Courtenay, to whom you have twice
alluded, has made the tour du monde as an
impostr. He is we'll known, and very
much wanted at Calcutta. He had merry
little knack Of losing money at cards in that
city, and paying say ego by giving check
for ESQ and pocketing the difference sequel,
check dishonored. He even fooled Lord
Northbrook, dining at Government House,
and escorting the Hon. Miss Barring on
voyage to England, some two years ago, as
far as Gale There he got hint that his
true character had leaked out, and he clev-
crly shaped his course to Australia. The
money with which he paid his passage from
Calcutta he borrowed, think, of Mr.. Ba-
den Powell, guileless gentleman of the
Woods and Forests Department. He was
profuse in his thanks to Dir. Powell, and
promised him, by CAD, days rafting on
his estates III England as soon as he caught
him there" Sill, .s,...s. ....r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
NV Ship Comes I'm.
From the independent.

Nv ship comes sailing In from sea-
And am glad IL =ad can i've.
Oh! ! have kissed my love io-light.
And I'LL life seems one calm delight.
My ship comes in. my ship comes IN,
nv shin comes sailing up the sea,
And life l. like dream tome
The stars look larger than before Fl -
Tile anoon Is silver now. Tie door
OF Paradise seems opened vide
As Won church door Tor my fair bride.
NV ship comes in, my ship COME IN,
NV ship comes climbing up the sea.
And Hind and sea are fair to me.
know fun well in nv ships h"lt
Lie neither gorgeous eil&s nor i''ld:
Tut oh ! know NV love loves me.
And ask no more III land or sen.
Sv slip CONES In, my ship comes In.
NV ship has crossed tlte lonesome sea,
And am slad is glad can be-
.Jod1uiR miller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAiLRoAD}
COMPANY.
JUNE 4th, 1915, trains

NitHAoSD AND L iEhebN w. 80
COMMENCING JUNE 4th, 1910, trains
~ Oh this road will run as follows:
LEAVE RICHMOND. SOUTH.
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily IeHnp s.u,'
day). connecting for MI point. ~Jhln
and West. Sleepng~car altichea tun'
through 10 Weldon. ,,..
LOO =. ~, THROUGH MAIL daily cohhecr.ns
for uIl points South and W,si. ~
stnrcrs taking this train viii make
close connection at Petersburg ior
Norfolk and at Norfolk with splendid
B:iy-Iiuc steamers for Baltln,"r'' tn'a-
adclphia, and New York. Fare a 10"
rs by any other line. ,
$50 =. NJ. FREIGHT daily Except Sunda!h WIN
coach attached.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NOR TIL. -
7:3G A. NJ, FREIGHT TRAIN daily except sun
day., with coach attached.
ll:44 81, THROUGH MAIL daily, conncenn3
with Richmond, Fredericksburg t sia
Potomac railroad for all points E1s'
1856 Il. NJ. THROUGH NtIh daily except sun
dayl connecting with Richmond,
... Fredericksburg and Potomac raiirosa
for all points tas, and n Wfs. f ,nln"sh
. Ia Rinimore. Also making chose an,
ncction with tho Chesapeake and Vli22
..-r. y,i;rna,l for TIE Virginia Springs anu
al ;oiuis North and West. ~.
The ST. 4. NJ. train from RicnnOn", am W .,;nns
p NJ train from Petersburg viii stop ~ sii I mo
close connections for Charleston, toiuihoA'' NO
Savannah and the South D,.,,,ona 4,
passengers for Clover till Pits leave klchhiepUnn e
Las p. 81. MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ana fNA'
AL TRAINS leaving Petersburg will start irom
tn e api'ha''oN o'''A A. SHAW, superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

Editors Dispatch: The following beaut',
,ul lines I copy from a tlower>syIeatfled
scroll placed ON the grave Of our gallant and
knightly chieftain Stuart, at HOLLYWOOD,
on memorial.day. IL am, not mistaken
they are by Mrs. Weiss, formerly Miss
Susan Archer TalIey, of this city:
StRar7.
Fiewcrs 20 strew on the hcro's grave,
Who loved them 80 in his life.
Flowers for him who wore their blcom
In the midst Of the battle strife.
For him whose sword. as the iuale's blast, =
Flashed out of \ fowcry screen.
Whose hattlc-stccd was in Garlands dressed,
Who wore rose on his wounded breast
And lily's silver sheen.
Calm and deep Is his slumbcr now
flushed Is the battles roar:
And the thrilling call OF the bugleS blast
Shall arouse his saul no more.
But We softly scatter the flowers TIC loved
On our here's lowly tomb;
OF spirit regal and pare they II tell. . b.
AS the stainless heart OF the lily 5 BELL
Or the royal roses bloom! :. n. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
- Rrp,,CTIoN IN PASSENGER FARE.

REDUCTION IN PASSENGER FAKE.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS. ,,uy
PASSENGER TRAINS leave West Posn, Dain W.
at a A. NJ, arriving at Richmond a. io 4. NJ, II
Richmond III L. NJ, arriving III West loi''' -
Pm. 40, ,,,r,rS frsp
Trains connect at West Point with steSinSLs ,TS
Baltimore and an eastern points Oh WEDSfepsii ~
FRIDAYS, aud SUNDAYS, aud VIA sMTsn%DAYS.
Baltimore and all eastern p2!n's Oh aoHO
WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS 1900
Fare to Baltimore and return. .......'''''''' so
Fare 10 w asiiington. 50
Fare to Philadelphia. ..'''''''' 80
Fare 70 New York;. ..................'''"l ii 90
III THRo ugh FIR TRAINS leave Rtt@sGIS%a
at s. a. NJ. on WEDNESDAY,. FRIDAY ann % and
DAY, connecting at West Point With steans .a,nug
delivering freight In Baltimore early mex. ur,ylug
at Richmond 1T . p. a., and cornectnS WIZ Dan.
Through Freight Trains on the Richmona aau '
vile railroad for all southern points. ,,oxp.Y.
EXPRESS FREIGHT received on NJ, Nil
WEDNESDAY, aud FRIDAY BEFORE I. 81 # Z
be delivered In Baltimore the Following day
A. Al. .z + :. .,ssf-
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS with 'sasS,ass,csa
coaches attached leave Richmond at 6:oU y, ,yS
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SAIohpsa ,,,s
and leave West Point for Richmond inc an hs p n
The management takes pleasure In annoan ,I.,Sers
the travelling public ai, shippers that uie have
OF this fue between Baltimore and West Ieligt the
heen reGtted in the most thorough manner io'
accommodation OF passengers ana ifeSn.; In
Travellers taking This line arrive ip Bailihps ,,.
ample time 10 connect With the sail lines fer vi
teiphia, New York, Boston, and all easter a'"
ern points. ,, No
Freghis will be given ilse utmost dslstsl l.,i ~
transfers at Richmond Of feights TO or irohi '''
]. = : ~ II. L. DOUGLASS, saperiptfnssePPs
W. N. BRAGG, Master TRANSPORTATION. n in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12
"ItANToN INSIDE LINE. n fEna

~ =
NEW FAST FREIGHT ROUTE BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND PHILADELPHIA.
TR1-WEEkLY.
ON and after OCTOBER LET the splegdd IRON
steamers of this line will Leave n;-E 1,on. cr.o
ShTt,. ,IrUIIrr'n ;, and SATURDAYS from
powhatan Steamboat Lines pier. ut corner Of Twen
ty-sccOd and Dock streets. making close connection
each trip ut Canton Md. East Ba'tilnore,l with the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore RallroiC
Company for Philadelphia.
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES:
All freight by this line covered by fire AMI marine
INSURANCE free Of cost No dockage charged ut Rich
moml. Rates as low Us any other line. This Is the
quickest line between Philadelphia aud Richmond.
FrcghtS ordered by this line should I've marked
Canton Insc Line. " and sent 10 the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore del OF. Philadelphia.
FrciSht5 received aaily in Philadelphia and Rich
mumd.
For further information apply tn
l.. Is. GATTM, Agent,
.. Offices Twenty second and Dock streets
Cd. and No. 9U3 Main street or to
J. e. WILSON, General Freight Agent,
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad,
PhiEl.i,lnllia. il 9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

The woman Of work sweeps everything
before her; the woman Of fashion sweeps
everything behind her.
A disagrccable relative-a carb-uncle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

The Stan's palace Is upon the Bosphorus,
Where nightly CLEANS the wave with glowing phos-
phOrus.
The Turks all cry, 1.-THE Crescent, not the Cross,
for us: ...
Add VI Aziz Is not the Boss for u.s."
Boston Advertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

j. 4 No CRowDrNG. The visitor who is max
ing the circuit of the Centennial Exhibition
buildings for the first time is greatly sur
prised that he can walk about all day with
out once being hindered in his movements
or iostled by his fellow-yisitors. He will
rarely find any person between him and
the object that he wants to inspect, and eN-
cept in the street-cars and in the New Eng
land kitchen he has no chance Of eXpe-
riencing anything like the uncomfortable
pressure OF q crowd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

Noticeable among the instrumental per-
formers were those OF Herr Charles Won
Sigel, who played the flute and piccolo like
"a North American angel Richmond DIS
paach. We'd have given anything to have
seen Von Sigel with his flute in one corner
of his mouth and his -piccolo in the other
playing like n North American angel. There
is sort of North American Indianity about
the idea that s'loyely. Begone Thomas !!
Ayaunt Gilmorel We fights NIT Sigell
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Time softens all things. A man who had
been even kicked by George Washington
would be looked upon with some sort OF
respect were .he alive now.-Neae Orleans
Republican.
. Master: Now, where did the Cyclops
live Pr s 80
h Youth 80 In Cyclopedin, please, SIR
Master: z. TO down.
The iron horse has but one ear--the en-
queer. I'E5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-12

DOR BALTIMORE. ASIJ.
Il -.- TRl-wEEKLY. 80 So
POWHATAN STEAMBOAT LINZ,
s.. r. '. FOR p
-l THROUGH FREIGHT.
NO TRANSFER BETWEEN RICHMOND AM
BALTIMORE.
NO DOCKAGE CHARGED.
The new and fast iron steamers SHIRLEY AMI
WESTQFER. Of this line leave their new pier, In the
Dock, foot of Twenty second street, every TUES
DAY and THURSDAY. MORNING at4 O'Clock. and
SATURDAY AFTERNOON at O'Clock, for Bald-
more making close connections ut Locust Point with
Baltimore and Ohio railroad for all points west and
northwest: also, with Northern Central railroad for
northern cities and Canada.
Through bills signed ~ Baltimore and all points
west, aud rates guaranteed rs low as by any other
line. Apply to L.. Il. TATUM, Agent.
Offices Twenty-second and Dock streets and No.
9O3 Main street. oc 81