davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

We issue Il sort of RAILROAD Edition
of the ADVANCE this week, giving
more than our usual amount of matter,
especially upon railroad matters. No
matter if we can carry that little mat
ter of bonus. ;!
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

See advertisements of 100 acres of land
for sale within one mile Of Wortl,ington
ut 81 an acre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Last Friday was a. fine day. Their
momster "a in the shade; boys boat
riding on the lake; bad children run
ming away from school; and our friend
Stockd:le taking buggy ride with
linen coat and straw hat on.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

The Lawrence Nursery appears else
where in an advertisement. All kinds
OF trees for sale.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

In the legislative reports we find the following
of local interest: -:
BY Mr.. Durfee-To authorize the town of
W!orthington to hold elections In the Village vi
Worthington. Passed.
=; petition was presented from the. citizens of
anam lakes. MOBILES county, asking the State
wheat. w. ~ WV"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

See notice to Teachers from the
Comfy Superintendent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

A western writer has evolved a new
name for the Legislature-"a acts grin
ders. dorchester Post. .
And generally they grind their own
act-ses. ..:.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Pocket book found. Apply to.
81. .. Lew RUE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

D: P. Baird again advertises trees for
sale. See advertisement.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

W. +. Pearce, of Adams County, Illi-
nois, brother-in-law to Mr.: Vain Waller,
has arrived, with q view to locating
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

= Tile Bigelow I.ycenln meets OH Tues
day evening, March It'll, at = O'Clock,
and will discuss The question Of bonus
OF no: bonus to the Southern !. Minnesota.
Railroad. 4.., $3.50 90 t.,,g - ..s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Owing TO- ,o5'nur: absence at the time,
there WAS no mention made in our pa
per of the burning: of Mr.. Charles Bull
ais' house The house was consumed
with , about all the contents, a loss
which M. BULLS feels severely. :''':.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

R e IA Qk aEAf4 ZOE D UREEE ON
-. IIHEI4e1i 9 :. !. BILL .. :
s. Hon,sI F::sDurfee made his. smaiden'
EEspsechlin the S11astte r9c.infl,v IN ti,ei
iii II III aa,dabd5if IN
80; :.1 II ~
sst1ol' 8. Apl ktlle eolete..
Willie. 2t s.. 1:2Ql We heard the speech
well spoken Of. and ia effect, was Ito
::,A;sa fha annnonrlatjon rtuo. ,ti,n.,,.,,d,
s.,o,,.,..u n.,e. e,Iio,s;;n.....u.. =;
,s "a, ~ 8 ~ - - t act
or NJ. =. 3 remarks; - ~, 49, :,
;. MIR, CHAIRMAN. It seems to me
that the benefits to- be secured iby tile
pass:ige of this bin are of, Sufficient i'm
'portaIce to warrant the app 0priatii,g
:Lsum Of money fOr, that. puipOse.E Iii
the district which represent there has
settled within the last tWQ years 9uuite9
Il large number Of the Menlonites. and
as one. of their number. is ll;tmed. iii the
bill lis one of the commission. 7 wish to
speak of Il few facts, In reterehc6, to
tlIem and tile deSiraDility2 0f encOnlrrap:
ing that class of ihlmigr:ition..kTi have
taken some pains during the past sea-
son to visit them, ing their homes, and /
learn their ways and wishes. 10 The peo-
pie come from 4 country reaemblin0. our
large prairies, destitute Of Timber. and,
= climate similar to. our own, and aro,
better fitted to settle nm our Drairies
than any other class 81 iimmfgr;Ults. /
In. visiting them you win fluid them
using for fuel'tIie prairie iI~yyor; refuse
straw and weeds. Their houses are
constructed, with brick lfurhaiesy and
ovens whereby the whole house ia heat
ed! and cOOkino d1n@A nv tho 40 mo Qua 1
i think that they; - ape0ple axe, III le to
solve the question as 70 how our vast
pralries, destitute of timber are. to be
settled. = The financial; condition Of
these people also makes them very de.
sirable settlers to secure. They arrived
at M ountain Lake, in Cottonwood
County; last summer, 40 families in
one parity and the aggregate amount of
money brought by them, amounted to,
$500, 600 in gold. and Of the i 40 families
there was but 6 families but what were
able to purchase their farms and settle
themselves i'll good comfortable homes;
and 1T will be hard to find in any sec:
ton so large an improvements made in
SO short a3t time as they have in the re-
glon around MOniltaim3t Lake. Minne-
sofa could in the season just passed
have secured ~ large share of; this; class
OIL mm1gratlon IL sllellad had an agency
TO- look after them rs they arrived in
this country. Kansas, Nebraska, and
other Western States have such agents
winch are actively engaged III securing
such lmmtgratiOn. HTtie past season
Mr.. Dick learned that q putty Of 200
Mt some noint: easf' on "a certa;" iav
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

We have added some seyenty-Gve
subscribers to OUR list since the first of
January. Send tile; ADVANCE abroad
If you want to secure settlers. -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

The Republicans Of Elk: Township
will hold a caucus on Tuesday, March
It'll, at T. T.. Taylor's at 2 O'Clock p. M.
A full attendance. is urged. BY order
of Committee. ri. '-,' "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
PHFHlCI.ANN.
I GEO.BO. MOORE, ;

PHYSICIAN AND SUKGEON',,
Graduate of Ann ArbLr, Michigan. Residences
On 10th street below the public hall. l,n1ce at
the Colony Drug store, Opposite the WOrtilink.
ton Hotel WortlingtoM, Ninm.
wa altent; pronsDtly to all Culls, day or
night. [7ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

=, Put i::''down that winter set III this
year on the 18th Of February. It be-
gan showing in earnest Tuesday after
noon and the earth is covered to the
tle1f Ii of several inches. 81 -. ! -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

I: Afarmer informs us that in hisschool
district every man but one who .tar6rs
bonus is i taxpayer, ; and every man
but one who opposes bonus is not tax
n1vRr /;
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Some Of the Negro Show boys talk
Of mobbing the ADVANCE Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
l6o Acres for Sal
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

as Notice toTeacherg.:
:. OFFICE OF COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
-" OF SCHOOLS, MOBILES COUNTY. MINN.,.
March ID, 1876.
The Public Examination Of Teachers required
by law for the spring Of 1876 will be held at the
SCHOOL. HOUSE III WorthingtOD; rs follows:
March sth, March 2 lst, and Apr. ut.
Examinations to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
26-st ~ - r. c. BELI.tCo. Surt.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

81 Tbs Of best Rio Coffee at Kimball's
fol-. ST. ..,, -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

we nave spoken elsewhere OF rOWdy-
ism in Worthington and of the neces-
sity Of an ordinance to punish. those
who indulge in it. AS examples, show
ing the need of some. action, we men
ton the following: Ropes are stretched
across. the sidewalk to trip people up.
A minister has recently been annoyed
during prayers by hootings and bybeat-
ing or lis doors and windows. :: The
wife and children Of one of our black
smiths is annoyed night after night by
rappings Oh the door and windows. A
girl recently struck an old man over
the head with stick. and then run
away enjoying the fun hugely Occ:l-
sionally the monotony is dsby lay
Ing. a dead dog dog AL, at somebody's door: -
Inthe letter of Mr.. Parsons, pub
lished elsewhere, he asks; why wheat is
sent from Sioux CITY over tie. Sioux:
City: 4 St: Paul, road, when there are
two much better routes to Chicago
1t is because the Sioux City 4 St. Paul
will carry grain for less than the other
roads, when there IS competition. The
rate from Sioux City is less than it is
from Wor:hington, yet Sioux: City is
80 miles further. Give usithe Southern.
Minnesota, and the Sioux City. road
will carry grain at one.llalf the; present
rates. =, '07 ri '''"'f'!~;
t Remember that the way4to decrease
our taxes individually is to increase
them for the present III. the. aggregate
The Southern ,Minnesota Railroad will
soon double and treble, the amount Of
property on the tax list, and thus. re-
duce the proportion of taxes which each
man pays. '';. -, =; -. ~. ," Il .<~s'.
There'will I've no interest TO; ray: on:
the bonds voted the Southern Mime
sofa, until September, 1873 By that
time the increase. in tie value of our
lands due to the building Of the road
will pay the whole; bonus, interest and
all, many times over, In f,1s "v os. )!
;: We hear at a number OF persons from
abroad who intend iiievstingI in lands
here in case the Southern, Minnesota
Railrosd is extended to- thts point!
8 Every acre bought. will add to, tho tax!
able property and decrease tho proper
tii'o'np 81 tax pata ~ each: ina11idaal::s, Il
Z It is somewhat remarkablest that there
SHOULD be such ,lnanimity efsopinion MS
| to the benefits % accrue from securing
re Southern Minnesota 9ailroad:: This
Twill determine swhetler I'VE ane( 10 To- a
railroad centre and an'impertant inland
city ; or remain country town. J
Some # or Boek, County friends, adj d:
INIT that tile ST. Paul and Sioux City
road will not build, the! hrancl, west ii
1.-THE Southern Minnesotxa coneludessnot
TO extend. Why don y they come over
then and help .ls sesgsfs the extension & $50
4 Mr.. Easton Gays lIatMhen the South.
ern Minnesota is.eompletsd to.;1Yorth.
4 ingt0ri, lle:car, lay down Osca16osa coal
I here at from 49, o. ID 90. 50p6f Ton bout
the rate for Fort Dodge The Oscaloo.
sa is much superior TO- the Fort Dodge
4 coal. 4@ III
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Mr.. Dean, we'll known as one:of the
heaviest lumber and real estate men in
MINNEAPOLIS, dropped up to. AWorthing-
ton i few days ago. !. He is quite free to
say that .Worthiugton ia the best point
between Mankato and Sioux City,. So.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
:ssssaxI 0g>A1i. sa "a; zen IN.
Vat9Rfftaa1YeroX,I alXSi;, NfRfghiu s.

/, y99RfHHl' Sc 81 A slS1S ~ N'lfRe e 5l'7
'Iu 81 ii G d Il; D1RE6s4olR i;il g
.NEfaopssr Etls DpA .-Servfces every Sab-
halh, morning 81 t.O:91h ;Be,66batKt 6eh6of I'd
r. II. Services 81, oath evening ut 7:O O'cklck.
Pray r meeting ThArsday evening. Rev. j. C.
Oklo, Pastor.
fUNIOx, CONGpG0A t1OSAI~-Serv|ce& morning
and evening" Shnti y School itimediateiy after
;9rHslo ffasxsF gee:ns Thursday
o. Zen q cI;IaIs!.IsIO. aIaT: Ya2 -. :
fstsg1!tR44N, a. CNQhc4s1 Services, morning
tbe 1iosut1g service. Prayer heettag Thilfnday
eyeHiagc yRey. Cs r., Thatcher, PaSe0r: s,aud
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

Bennett & Stone are building q shed
in which to store OATS. -. g..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

"7V6' UVetIetIU' u & COnV6fB3tION- Tile
other DAY on: the cars between two gen.
stlemen from Mankato. One, Of them
said the best aonr they got IN Mankato
swas made at Wortliington. Tie ,otaer
said, ':that*is a temperance town, ISM It
it?" And No: replied,,S,.'' \ es;;s ana'it's
a decided advantage to the place.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

A friend remarked the other day that what =
good many of the young ladies OF Worthington
need is Mothers. This remark was called out By
a conversation upon the conduct of some young
ladies In public who are fast taking tile name of
rowdy girls. They whistle, bark, scream and do
other improper things on our streets they giggle,
shipper and act foolishly in public assemblies ;
they write gushing love letters to soft young men
between times, and these young men are 50 proud
Of them that they drop them OH the street. where
they are picked up and shown about. These
young ladies are fast becoming the laughings stock
OF the town, and nothing but the responsibility
OF their parents In some instances, keeps them
from being treated with general contempt. The
mothers Of these girls ought to give them a good
spanking and put them back into short dresses.
Movements are on foot for the establishment
o. o. new papers at Worthington, Mimi, and Sioux
Fails, Dakota, and gentlemen Interested III the
enterprises are now visiting St. Paul and Mime
apols Tor TIE purpose OF closing satisfactory ne
g0ttations for the early beginning OF these iourn
;liSttc en,erprises;- inneapolis Tribune
%, ho! Won't Miller, of W0rthlngton, make It
lively for 'em:-Sioux Falls Paragraph
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

1oits Of Pruness alt Kimball's for 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02

T., 10 lbs of Prm,es at, L. e., Kinlball's
for ST.. - i'', ~. 5~3'....
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
,LElC,TtZRE,'

o MIRO Ira: c. Edwards will deliver a:
lecture >o6n SATURDAY .Eeyening
March 4th, at,the Presbyterian Church.
Subject !. '':.socisty il 'its. present state.
Tie n sv',ils sofm II anps , ana the
beauties Of Christianity y Admission.
c,sgatta; ehildr III Gee e. a,Ths lecturer
tsing ayoungrnan himself; particularly
desires The attendance of al young men
and Women go
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1876-03-02
'atft hagtpaz;1 ,3dp'tallH!lt'.
ADv1IaTIaIlS9 RATES.
2 q :,
TORRANCE REGISTER,,a

=
REGULAR XEBTlNOA II yr.sr =
Wsrthinse0n Grangc-Second and Fourth sat
ur4oy5tn ua0aet Nt1f 0sei0c1e.s 4~s~s~ssas@~s
Hes1og-fIrat And Third SaturtlAyA
Graham l.akea-second and lth Vtalnesaays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
n TIONS 25, 81, and 2S OF chapter % of the
City Ordinances, concerning the Gas W orks, ap
Be Il ordained Gs the Council Of the cisy Of Rich
mond, That Sections 25, 27. ana % of chapter %
of the CITY Ordinances concerning the Gas works,
be, and the same are hereby, amended anu reor-
dained 10 read as follows:
SECTION 20. With the exception of what Is used
the street.ampS or R 5uileng or lpTn aEns
be furnished without charge therefor. II may I've
furnished at the rate Of TWO DOLLARS per
Institution as the City Council may by resolution
Gecar entitled 10 receive it at that rate In consice-
ration Of the public benefits conferred by such as
ISOLATION institution. The supply Of gas 10 every
other person shall be upon the condition OF his pay
Ing therefor at the rate of TWO DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS for every thousand feet 10 lie as
cerlained as prescribed by he preceding section
The committee the Superintendent, in any case
wherein he orthey deem such precaution proper TO
the city against loss may require the deposit
of a sum in advance, or other security, to Insure
payment OF what will become due for gas. Pay
ment for gas shall be made monthly by all Dersons
except those who by the Superintendent may be re-
SECTION 81. For the respective sums payable by
appearing by the mefer-book to be SO chargeable
the Auditor shall promptly make ont bills showing
what amount is due, and have the same presented
by the Inspector to the persons who are 10 pay
them for at their place of business or resdencel
and Shall note wrhin three days after sending said
bills the dav OF delivery OF each. :
SECTION 20. The amount of bills fer gas OF con.
sumner shall be paid without addition. PROVIDED sncn
paymen. be madeito the Treasurer, at his office,
within five days next after its presentment and be.
fore O'Clock p. M., otherwise five per cent shall
be paid In addition 10 the amount OF me Diiis. II
bin for gas or anything else which is furnished by
the city In connection with the supply OF gas, Shall
remain unpaid for ten days Dext that en- when
IL IS presented, the Auditor Shall notify Tue super
Intendent, who shall cause the gas to be stopped
from The premises In respect 10 which the defauit
exsis and not allow IL 10 be used on the premises
again until such bill shall have been PAID WIN hye
per seat added rs aforesaid or ten per cent. rs pro-
yided in SectisR 80. 49,
This ordinance shah take effect On the first Gay OF
February next. 81 - - ..2ss II Zo-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

The Washington Republican has struck a
correct note for once, at least: "Ths cry
from ore end of the country to the other is
Put the workingmen to work. One eftec-
tive response to this cry would be to enable
the South to 90 on with the Texas Pacific
railroad. 1t is a truly rational enterprise,
and its immediate construction would do
much toward reviyiDg the dropping indus
tries of the country, from the iron forges and
iron mines of Pennsylvania and Missouri to
the almost incalcuable ramifications which
90 to make up the complete list Of na uufac.
lures required for the equipment of trans
continental railway line"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

1t is not our purpose to challenge Mr.
fuckers sincerity nor to question the gen.
eral truth Of his honest, self-sacriticins dis.
position. God forbid that we should join in
the CRY Of the ylHdsI against economy in the
public service. II is DIR. fuckers discrimi-
nation, not his tendency. WHICH is at fault,
and which we dispute. He aud his class do
not seem to see that the earth is slipping
away from beneath their feet, leaving them
nothing TO stand On. They. have hitched
themselves 10 broken cart wheel. They
use the language Of 2 by-gonc era, which
is but jargon TO the present genera
ton. There is every likelihood that The
next House will be hopelessly Radical, and
wholly and solely because of their lack OF
penetration. They forget nothing. They
learn nothing. They tolk and talk, while
the other side HES otf With the sway. Thus
far, in spite Of an overwhelming minority,
they have allowed themselves to be beaten,
oyerreachcd. ard turned upside down on
their particular ground. Even their Iricnds
are sick and respondent. The country
wants q fresh set Of munitions and impulses,
not drcary rotation in old ideas. 1t wants
la system Of sound principles adapted to
modern necessities and current lines OF
thought and action. The live men of the
South. led by Lamar and Hill, voted for the
Centennial The dead man paltered and
were dumb Louisville Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31

Cardinal Manning, in his inaugural address
to the members of the Manchester Academica
of the Catholic Religion at Manchester, Eng
land, made this reference 10 Professor Tyn.
dail's recent letter on THE Vatican and
Physics y: /" He would not refer to it in any
hostile spirit to the writer. He was under
no temptation to do 50, for be knew him per-
sonally, and could bear testimony to his highly
amiabIe and excellent private character. He
was q man endowed with Il Singular facility
and beauty of imagination, q strange sub:lely
of thought, poetic power which seemed to
tinge and to pervade even his science, and
when he gamboled in the world OF light,
which was his own, and fioaed in the azure,
and amidst the beauties and the glories of
the empyrear, no one was more ready than he
Che speaker) to admire him and acknowledge
the singular gifts which he possessed. But
when spirit so ethereal clothed itself in the
buff jerkin of one of Cromwell's Ironsides,
or in the mailed armor Of Lutheran trooper.
it seemed to him somewhat homogeneous, and
he trusted he might be pardonrd by his
friend if he regarded his masquerade with
some little kindly amusement"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
,,or from petersburg.

..... oribc Richmond Dispa'ch.J
T.";f''''''. T.-u,.u,,PG. January 90. 1876.
p,Shon Gibbons. Of the diocese
i";a, h,, rived in the city this evening
). E''''''""o,'.,n'5 ~ preach at 50. Joseph
80 :, ,oImorraw morning. r.
,af''" E~adlcv I. Johnson. Lich'chah''
U'o''" ,rhor,9s and several other mem
t'.'' tho Seua'c, have "c'n ~ NV -; $50
2.,' sr5 have received mnch a''e'''''' - >"~
49,. If our ei''z ~. r .,o Eyrne.
"',', I. IIut-on. pastor OF ,N' t, NY n "I
~ y, I;.m'f>f church. returned TO t"G rns
So - a,r-z tao weeks WISH 70 nI ~.
-. H.-, ,,.,' ~ hqs tcrn preaching ID 't.c
MIRO, .,...,r, csurch During his preach
Ia',,'.I''. ,,~,. upwards Of eighty pE",cs-
.- ."''' = ,n6sc who prolcsscu oc'nS
T.. "..' ,,...,...,..i scheme OF President 40
to' '.,hs.h freight line between
WCiH" '''' -,,nr /. much commented on IN
he "'" ,,,ay I'D i, regarded with jealous
III, e"'.,S"',. -..,,}, Of the Petersburg rail-
.yc Us NV ,,'....~, - uiure that corpora
rv~. 49,. ..,.. court adjourned finally Tor
I'm. :" 70 a4r, .,tcr ,''>2" %' 'I n;, TI sn6
-. ',,', y, '..G' 'rSc GoSN'I' CIV "'0
"-', ,.'-.t v.> q >7o,rd Of. .,..,
':.-.' .,Nsrjug The Mayor has fcceiveG;
a,al,A o101a,Nc"s OF ou' one wal .
:....' ~ w., .or IN" Lee NemoFill fund.
i. '~ .. contribution will not be Tor
....." III treasurer, therefore, Tor sc'e'
- ~ 80, n1cn definitely determined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
COURT ORDERS.


TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
l. UNITED STATES FOR THE EASTERN DIS
TRICT OF VIRGINIA.
George q. Thompson
rs. it,.
John S. Morson, receiver of the Farmers Bank of
Virginia e as,
IN EQUITY.
Upon motion OF George 6. Thompson, by counsel,
it appearing to The court that HeDry Dupont, Eleu-
then j. Dspont. Samuel Dupont, and Eugene Du-
EOnt trading under the name and style OF r. y. uu.
pont, be Memoirs & Co., are not residents Of the
state of Virgins, and it appearing that they are
made rar;les to b Of review This day filed by the
al The rules to be held In the clerks office OF this
court the first MONDAY in March, 1876. to
plead answer, demur, or do whatever else may
seem tit TO them TO the said Thonpson's bill Of re-
view; aud that this order be published once week
for four successive weeks in of the papers pub
lshed in the city OF Richmond.
RO. w. HUGHES, Judge.
RICHMOND. 18th January, 1876.
true copy-Tese: ..
ia 24-M4t III. +. PLEAsANTs, CLERK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-31
R1CHaoSp AND PETERSBURG RAILKoADl

RICHMOND AND PErERsBUEG RMLKoAD}
EaAs COMPANY.
NOMMENCING OCTOBER "a, 1915
" trains on this road will run as follows:
ts LEAVE RICHMOND soETn
$40 A. NJ, THROUGH NAIL daily Except SUN.
day. eonnes:i I for all points, points South Gu
through TO Weldon.
7:45 A. NJ, FREIGHT Train daily (excep. Sum.
day. s sns e s;soa assd lie Gs
road, Lynchbarg, and the West.
1:45 z. ~, THROUGH MALL daily, connecting
for all points South AMI West. Pas.
sengers taking this train viii make
close connection At Petersburg fot
Norfolk. elegant p,xsor-car attached
500 p NJ Fks s IsIs daily seaseps sunday, with
coach attaches. so f.a
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH.
1850 A. FREIGHT .1 TsA,s sS except Sum
1900 M TRogSh MIL Gully sosnseiD Ing
Potomac railroad for sif points East
ZOO p. NJ. FREIGHI daily Except Sundays
coach attached.
dayL connecting with kichmond,
Fredericksburg aud Potomac ratIroad
...s-.-- firaIl points r.ass ana West. Pullman
sleeper attached. rmsing Through
10 Bal;ilnese.s Also making close
cenpection With the Chesapeake and
Z Ohio railroad for the Virginia Springs
apd sitpon,is North RIB and mo We. Wet {, ,.n.
The MAIL TRAINS VIII rot stop between hscn"
mona and petersburg except at Chester.
Z Phia is The Only line running double eaiy trains
1 making close connections for Charleston, Ceaim'
bia. Augssta, Savannah and SoathWeat 0eVisaas
lxSttIlout break OF erhecu ie.
passengers for Clover Hill Pills leave Riehs2ona
az I:45 Z. M. AeSDAYs. WEDNESDAYS ana
All ALL; TRAINS leaving Petersburg win start from
sssI A. SHAW. snpesinteasent.