davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

ENDURANCE Son FbNiA-~,..-
John CLAIBORNE, n 3, 5 nrh
I,it,gt,, u ], No, HOS MAIN. STREET, ,ae'i.'
agent MUTUAL. LIFE INSURANCE coAp a. :,
-! r'g2'l5 OF NEW YORK. r.s
;ii.5lIo ,GAslI ASSETS over $50, o,ooo' ,d
Cash dividends surprising all others NJ f'ss a"'
every anniversary of policies. iytjt., ..t.u and
Premiums payable annl,ally senl7aansapa.'s' ~
quarterly. - ..,,,,. ,y an The
United States. III d; -.-- -
.TtatS. GWALKER e. Co.. GENEhAnusn ny
Ia sI}RANCE. AGENTS, 1ol4 MAIN et s'''"''e
RIcIIAONp, VA, representing ihs + xrrIr..c IN
NORTH BRITISH AND aIElsCA S it.tnSprss
siJRASCE COMPANY, OF London ana rei'noN'S'
ca xaaoS 99SSssgas M Of css'
= MANHATTAN FIRE lNSIRAsNaC;ss.t Sggaat 80:
or ScW over SSns glysiS,ss ,,3AS Y, Of
ETICtITEsuRaNCEI g Oh Oh r .'f',1.'s 7
Y~aHGsx over % itt, ~ Jsroos.
Z pBENiS INSURANCE CQMpAN "
sSn ne Y assetS over az. 800 COO. .,r,,Sy.
q OUTI11SSt5RASCEs Soa sa-r III
Portsmouth, sssets over ALSO
iSepcsitesl with the Treasurer Q, aid 81
AfSS. Losses ctitaby d!,stea ana promPs.:,
tnis agency Applications soaeatei' a. = ocl6
tttenta0 given therSs IT,. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

DOCK AND JOB WORKNEATLY EX-
ID ECUTED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
DRY GOODS.
vOU WANT CHEAP DRY GOODS!

JULIUS MEYER, 603 BROAD STREET.
....u is selling
Yayi-wide VICTORIA LAWNS at 124c. worth
New styles CORDED PIQUES at 10c.-rcduccd
from 1886. - --,--,.
BROCADE STRIPED PIQUES at 124c.-rcduccd
Best vard-Wfde BLEACIIED COTTONS at s1sc.:
Yard-wide WHITE CAMBRICS at SIC. worth
12kc.:
BJISTiES IN all STYLES and sizes. from 25c. up:
The cheapest line Of CORSETS III the city;
WHITE CHIP HATS ut Ice.
cost; e. -"'#'.~'- ~ --"
Ii you want bargains go to
au l1-eod 81 .,s,-.. JULIUS MEYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
BUSINESS CHANCES,

TNO EXCHANGE FOR a VALUABLE
IL VIRGINIA PLANTATION, free aud clear, one
thiftyifye miles from New q ork city, Hehr NeN
Brunssick. Nd. :. immediately ON q paRigable xtyeI
ten feet of water at the docks, half mule q rysa
CELLENT LAND, with an inexhaustibic supply OF
fine potter's clay, out Of which alone en- tpmsnst
fortune can be made shipping direct to New Yora
market. THE Brick Works aFe IN ertts
respect, with all needed machinery Of Host ap
pEossd e5 ~ nnI.
house, cnrriage-honse, tws large harms. &c.l Can
make 60, 900 bricks per day: ~ = cost gf per
worth price (S85, 0o0} asked for the! whole In ex-
change For particulars, sskstsss:.I 4ssi,a Y.
80 90 " ss,lFs ss{ SAMUEL, e, SLOAN, ri
81 east Seventeenth street, New YORK city,
Ihfau 1i.9w Z 1tlfff f3}t.iHsitiSi4 SftfB
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
itCOWs FOR SALE.

T6R7 SALE, ANOTHER FRESH U
II LOT OF COWS AND CALVES fresh 4edstt.
to the paii.I Lhaye them always ouhand. ANYBODY
wanting any COWS will inquire ut r. II. ELLETTS
and Sixth. SOD at q very reasonable price,
au l6-Th&Wtsei o.: Iss " sGsnREYFUsS.
T HAVE CONSTANTLY ONw5
hand tr 12,I ten to fifteen FRESH jCOWs.gfR
Those in want Of such will lind ME at my place, On
the Brook turnpike just beyond the cattle scale
New Market. : = ,JOSEPE KIRSH
an1S.6t&tIaw4t ~ I'll III T7r7T.i.7 TIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16
DICHM0ND COLLEGE,,
N RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

MISS MURRAY WILL RESUME The
iYl duties of her school for young ladies' on tive
18TH OF SEPTEMBER at 400 Twelfth streef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-08-16

b a. VIRGINIA. LADY OF SEVEN
n years. experience desires n SITUATION "a, as
TEACHER i'm q private family or school; teaches
the usual English branches and French. Would also
teach embroidery &C. Would give bo spe
only small salary required. References exchanged.
Address A. V. L.. Fredericksburg, Va. su,ox
, 1876-05-20

A SOUTHERN PREACHER The Rev.
Samuel CIawson, IA Methodist preach,
er of eccentric manners sometimes
called the "wild man" was very pop
ular in Virginia some twenty years
ago. He was cross eyed and WHY
made, and very dark skinned for 4
white man. Al times he was surpriS
ingly eloquent, always cXciiablP, and
occasionally eXtravagant lie once
accompanied a brother minister, Rev.
Mr.. r., a prominent pastor, TO a col
orcd church. Mr.. X. gave The color
ed preacher the hint, and, Of cour e,
Clawson was invited 10 preach. lie
did so, and during the sermon Sct the
impulSive Africans to shouting all over
the house. This, in turn, set Ciawson
to extravagant words and actions.
and be leaped from the pulpit like a
deer, and began to shake hands with
the colored brethren and mix in quite
happily. lie wept for joy. Then
pressing through the crowd ne found
Brother Il, and setting down beside
him, he threw his arms about his neck
and, with tears streaming down his
checks, he said: Brother Il, l almost
wish | had been born a niggar. These
folks have more religion than we
have" -"Well, WELL" said brother
r., "yOu came so near it that Won
needn't cry about it.
, 1876-05-20

MAKE Your Heaven HERE There
i no royal road or short cut TO Heay-
en-. If you want Heaven for your
self in the world to come, prepare 1t
for yourself in the life that now Is.
You have no reason to think that you
will enter upon the next life in any
wise changed in character from what
yon are when you ieave this. He
that il holv, lie, him be holy STILL lie
that is unhJly, lc; him be unhoIy still. "
And tne character with which you
,eave this world will be the slow and
natural growth Of the years Of Your
whole earthly life, and cannot be the
result Of any thing else, 'he teaching
ofany theology or man to the contra
". The true conception OF human
existence doubtless Is as one in the
world and the next-that is the rill,
that the river; this the dawn, that the
day this the bud, that the flower !;
this the blade, that the full corn in the
ear. Heaven is not something 10 be
won or got or bought, either by our
selves OF somebody else for Us; but It
is something to be grown into. In
the next world you are simply yoar
own old self, only moved on. and mov-
cd W. Swedenborg somewhere gives
us a representation Of persons who had
died and did not for a considerable
time even know they were dead. Their
old thoughts and feelings and loves
and desires of the earthly life remain.
ed, and the world which they had en-
tered did not at first seem different
from the one they had left, only it
was a spiritual instead of physical.
Hence they went on with their old
empIoyments, and ran the rounds Of
their Old pleasures. Only by degrees
did thev perceive their change of
states-and that as they themselves
became by natural process OF growth
and development, capable Of deeper
seeing aud higher knowledge.
, 1876-05-20

The ELEPHANT oy GUAED-When
Mr.. LaiIy was Governor OF Pondichrr
", in the East Indies, all the ele-
plants died through want OF food, ex.
cept one, which was a great favoriie
in consequence Of his kindness and >a-
Eacily- This animal was wandering
one day tarough the town, when a
man WHO had commit ed theft sough;
refuge irom his ursur,rS under the eIe
Yhaut. Pleased with the mans conf
deuce, the animal laced the crowd
and would not allow any one TO ap-
proach. Even his keeper, to whom
he was tondly attached, could not pre-
vail upon him to give mp the tibet.
For three hours lie cleI hant stood
guard, when tie Governor. hearing Of
'he affair, came and pardoned the
thief The animal seemed 10 under
stand what had happened. for, after
the man whom he protected embrac
Cd h.m, he became tame in an instant.
, 1876-05-20

CHARLES GLoss0H,a Memphis negro,
sued Ella Daley for kissing him. The
prosecutor has a wife, and he stated
that Elias malice did not consist in
tho mere act Of kissing him. which or
diuariIy he did not object to, but in
persisting in kissing hIm in the pres
cnce of his wife, which had tenden
cy TO make things unpleasant at home
and was expensive when the broken
eroekery and frying pans that had to
be replaced were taken into the ac
count.
, 1876-05-20

DRrvrYG HORsEs.-There are many
ways of driving horses, and We tninS'
as we see the the vast army ot drly-
ers on the streets every DAY, ihal i Is
a wonder there are not more ba'hY
horses than there are. The true way
10 drive is 10 let the horse drive him
self, the driver doing little bat direct
ing him and giving him that c'"h
dence which horse alone gets IN
himself when he feels that Il gHlde
and a friend is back Of bin. The
most vicious and inexcasab'e style oi
driving is that which so many drivers
adopt TO wit: wrapping the lines
around their hands, and pnlllng The
horse backward with all 'h"lE might
and main, so that the horse, N Polnl
of fact, feels the weight back Of him
with his mouth, and no with h'7
breast and shoulders. TINS they DO
under the impression that such dead
pull is needed in order TO " steady ~
the horse. The fact Is, with rare ex-
ceptions, there should never be any
pull on the horse at all. \ steady
pressure is allowable, probably al
yisable, but anything beyond this has
no justification in nature or reason.
For nature suggests the utmost free
dom of action Of the head, body
and limbs, III order that the animal
may attain the highest possible rate
of speed. In speeding horse the
lines need seldom be grasped in both
hands when the road is straight and
free from obstacles.
, 1876-05-20

A WIRES PowER.-A good wife
is 10 4 man wisdom, strength and
courage ; a bad one Is confusion,
weakness and despair. No condition
is hopleSs TO man where the wife
possesses tirmneSs, decision and
economy. There Is no outward pros
priety that can counlerac, Incidence.
extravaganza and folly ut home. No
spirit can long endure bad influence.
Man is strong, but Lis heart Is not ad-
amant, He needs q tranquil mind.
and especially if he is au intelligent
man, with 4 whole head, be needs lis
moral force N the conflict of life. To
recover his composure, home must be
place Of peace and comfort. There
has soul reuews It's strength, and goes
forth with renewed vigor 10 encounter
the labor and troubles Of life. But if
at home lie finds 10 rest and there Is
met With bad temper. jcaiouSy and
gloom, or assailed with complaint AMI
censure, hope vauisheS, and he sinks
into despair.
, 1876-05-20

WOLVES II FRANCE.-A French az
ricultural newspaper furnishes some
interesting statistics III connection
with the number of wolves III France.
There are about 1000 able bodied AM
mails OF that species, which destroy
10 the amount of about 1000 ffancs a
wear each. But this 2,0ot,OJo francs
in no way represents tie loss occasion
ed by their presence; these ZOO
wolves, who only devour some 81, ,OOG
sheep a year, oblige the farmers 10
keep 10000 sheep in folds. and rend.
er it impossible for them 10 feed ~ the
fields as in England. All this entails
great expcnsc. TIE writer thinks
that if proper measures were taken
the young wolves might he killed IN
April, and the country freed from the
scourge in the course of 4 few years
1t may be doubted, however, whether
it would be possible 20 get nd Of
wolves entirely. As in hard Winters
they come in from North Germany
and Poland. They are very cunning
A pack of them will 60 to told and
place themselves all on lie same slde
The sheep naturally huddIe together
at the other extremity. On a sudden
the wolves dart round, and the JerrIii-
ed sheep rush in a body with such
force across the folG that they often
knock down the barriers which pro
feet them.
, 1876-05-20

No standing bar will be allowed
within the Centennial show grounds.
He who wants 10 drink anything
stronger than soda water will have to
take his seat and have his drink
brought by waiter. Lntemperance
in drink will not be q feature Of the
exhibition.
, 1876-05-20
CONgLys-ON-

:. 1t shall be an abiding principle with Us 70 re-
Itve any Of our oppressed and Suffering brotherhlO
10y any means NJ uuT command.
Last, bat not least, pro -llm It among our pur-
poses to Inculate proper appreciation OF the hih-
Les and spheres Of woman IS iul-itri by aialt,
lIig her 10 membership and position our CIler.
Imporlng the continued assistance of our Divine
Master b guide Us IN work. here pledge our
selves 10 1aIthf' AMI harmonious lNOr for ali future
tIinH 10 return 10y united efforts u the VIZ Cm
justice, fraternity anl political purity OF ouT Urr
fathers.
, 1876-05-20

LEMONADE FOR SCARLET FEvEN.-An
eminent physician Of a Western city
says ne has cured ninety nine ont
Of every hundred cases of scarlet
fever by giving the patient warm
lemonade with gam arabic dissolved
in it. 4 cloth wrung out in hot water
and laid upon the stomach shonld be
removed as rapidly as it becomes coOi.
, 1876-05-20

THAr every day has It's pains and
5oTrows is universally experienced,an
almost universally confessed but let
u not attend only TO mouruEGl truths,
if We look imparliaIly about u, We
shall lind HAT every day has likewise
it pleasures and ils iaYs.
, 1876-05-20

a FATHER, fearing an earthquake
IN the region of his home, sent his two
boys TO a a distant friends until the
peril should he over. \ few weeks
after, the farmer received this letter
from bis friend : "P ease take vour
boys home and sends Us down the
earthquake"
, 1876-05-20

WHESEvEa a san Francisco police
man wants money he goes up 10 q
Ch','re den ADJ says, Two and a
hat" Na,rtg,on the Chinaman
>no'eS q quarter gold eagle through
NE 'rapioor, aud The policeman goes
of on his beat.
, 1876-05-20
. .a.ioo "a tE,sbnnd and wife.

| husband and wife, the contest ou5 h'
no, 10 be rs il unfortunately too ire
orep,Iv is. who shall display the most
I spiri, but who shall make the first
ADVANCES. which ought TO DE met
more rhqn half way. There is scarce
.Iy more prolific source Of unharpi>
nes. in he married state, than this
/ s,drit. the. leri'imala offspring IF odi-
IN. priIe cni dcsii;ulion of feeling
, Perhaps the whole art Of happ!-
ness in tie married state might be
compressed into two maxims-" Bear
and iorbcar - and t Let the husband
treat his wife, aud the wife her hus-
. band, with Is muca respect aud alten
ton As he would a strange lady, and
she a strange gentleman"
3. ! trust much canton Is scarcely
necessary against tiirtaIons, well cal
cnlaJed to excite uneasiness, doubts,
and su-picions. in The heart Of the
husband or wiie of the party who IN
dul.es in them, ami TO give occasion
20 the censorious 10 make sinister OBJ
eerya,ious; and it's unfortunately 100
true, thai he suspicion Of misconduct
often produces fully IS much scandal
and evil as ina reality.
Il is good rule Of reason aud com
mon sense. tha; we should not only be
but appear to be, scTupuiousiy correct
in ,gr conduct. And be it observed g,
that. however pure and innocent the
uaTties NAV be at the commencement,
Irritation too often leads 10 disastrous
results. 1t breaks down some OF
/ :he guards that hedge round lnno-
ceuce. The parties in these cases are
not inaptly compared to the moth tlut-
lering around a lighted candle, unar
ware Of the impending danger. 1t
finally burn lis wings, and is thus mu-
tilalcd f.r life. " lie that IoveJh the
danger, shall perish ;hercin." g Lead
us not into temptation" ," IS a wise
prayer ANA while we pray not 10 be
. lead into temptation" We most as
surediy ought not to lead ourselves
into il. | know these remarks will be
CHARGED t. the aceount # psulery 4;
but At the risk Of that charge, / cans
not withhold them.
1. Avoid all references to past dif-
frreuccs Of opinion, or subjects Of al
, 1876-05-20

y STORY j. tod Of 4 venerable negro
III Iowa who was on tTia! tor an of
tense against the Safe When the
case was announced in court, THE
State OF Iowa versus Sampson Caesar,
the aged African exclaimei: What D.:
&c whole Stare Of Iowa agln dis chile
Del | SurItulars."
, 1876-05-20

Two young men out riding were
passing farm house where a farmer
was trying to harness an obstinate
mule. won't he draw" slji one of
the men. "Of course" said the rlrm-
er, he'll draw the attention Of every
fool that passes this way" The young
men drove on.
, 1876-05-20

" a.ln0w!rIye tn broad principle that differ
encg fCpaion is 10 crime, au Lold that "Tro.resS
toward truth 7 mu,r 10y differences ut Opm.On, "
-, N the fault lS IN bitterness oi cont oyrssey.
We laSire a proper quality, equity ani ia.rDe :
pro-e,rISu 'r the weak, restraint upon the Strong
in short ius.. distributed burdens aud Justly dis
triHu-7f mower. he are American Igs, the very
essence al Amrrcun Iru nrH!enc,, and to advocate
the contrary = unworthy the soHs am daughters
Cf au American republic.
We cherish tlI- belief That ssrtona Ism ls and ol
right should he, dead ami buried with the 'st OaI
work is for the present and the future. In 'r AZ
rcuitural tToherhoOd ana Is purposes W. siA.I rec
O,ulZe no North. no south no East, no West
1t Is reSeIv i 10 every patron, the TIslt Of
freeman, 70 ufi late with any party that Viii lest
carry 0ug his principles
, 1876-05-20

G. Ours being peculiarly farmers Institution yt
cannot admit all to our ranks.
Many exclude! 10y the nature Of our Or-gn-
zIt'on, not because they TrOt ssIUuul men, uT
tIsinS, or ltOrerS, but because they have = sui
frlent direct interest Ia tilng ptstuflu The soil
or may have some interest IN conflict with pur
poses But we appeal 70 all gooi ctnens Tor then
cordial cooperation 10 assist IN our Efforts toward IT.
form that we may put down yrUnuy ani corruption
We hail the general desire Tor ii=,tefnsl harmony
equIiatie compromises AMI earnest cooperation
omen of our future success.
, 1876-05-20
TIE GRANGE NOT PARTISAN.

; We eraph1tIeil'y and sincerely assert the oft
rrp-it~i truth tgu-HJ IN CUr Organic hw HAT tE"
grange, national, >t:, or subordinate, Is nt Toht-
zeal party ur-EiHz tIG2 No aug-, II true "a its
Obligations, discuss pOiliai or religious 4geS-
lions UDT c-IE Vnlir!ct conventions WlmI'e ciI.l-
dates lis "s- their m-r1tS H. meetIUg~-
Y; the prlncI,l l teach ua .erlIe all true poll
ties, all tTUe stl-esmarsiIT aGl II properly carried
ont VIII tend to pUu,y the vino pul;,ctl vtmos
pheTg Of our c..uutry For We seek the lrates. Ooi
to the greatest number.
We mustaiwlys baar n IHnl q a. no Cu-, by uac0m-
iEg Patron o. Husun Iy. giy.s up that nulIsn4h.e
rights AMI duty which le ca--~ TO every American
citizen TO take proper interest in The Iotis ot us
ceuntry.
Ga th" contrary, It Is T8it for every meHheT 70 20
an IN hN power gir,mu'ry Jn lEflJ'rC' iuvg,OI Tie
action .i any IuIti-i party Co which h- reions~-
IL is his duty to 90 all le IN las party Ia pat
down bribery, corruption ami ;-i kerry, to ;.a2
none but comI-teut faithful and homes. iaru, l.Io
Viii uuhnciiusiy sttui 10y o-r industrial interests,
nominated iu- I'll Tu~irIuis Of tsr ami 10 have
carried nUt ;e TrlurrH, which sErulI llwuys char
acte.iZr every grange Iamhe- tLGJ
EuE oEFIC1 sugCLo SILK Tbs MAN, ASD NOT TIiE
, 1876-05-20
PONDS
EXX I TRAGT

r d u b n - u = y
EG - + = 81 g-5 =
- E-v--T, iOr v-I = .;sEl.1 81 S-CS-iS-l2
tAssszEss--
I.gS tfgn.E, I'M .-r..f g.,-.-,BI az
Dt---.0yF-. Has trcI IN Use Over i1:tI :
year, ;,.l fer C...ul-ur-s -II pCu--q- CL---
II gc r.r.u.s {. mot :'c excel d.
C.,i5.ifsJ No family CA ;sUId 40 tc VII ont
t"-;I -;I-;sicI=, Gu, SPEalEs- re relieved
almost IGstsE'l y C-J,-1sI Ggp..rar .nl-
l'r ~ I-i.".ys pans a- L-=:r-.-. --,--i-
t.xcci ssliicfis, Cts-CEG-, C-d ;-@st-,
i-H-4.- "-sHs7 cF-~r te. ='s-'5 .a-
II ,Inai 90. rr'.l~rF .Hr.-.-T=. :-'T~ ''.d d-...-
Ie9l. ~. .... . {" ,.2. ons 50. '' is So, -"
iEzAls t-Ex-.. IL :lE.'s E.l' IS am
ia a.s..-.-.. i4'.-s-..a i1rs al fr.si e. i-..a
~ He h.-t'l. I.7'.~..ir -si ~
Ii sE5e.st...Ll g. i.E % 1i.--l- Al s.-t5 = s.-
ceI2liaiss % ",ic' !.de. '-.. r.a.'e' '.--
lr.mFly eL- ..--- t-s,-- -E 80 .'-ra. .ui..-
l2EE.r- 'irl h.lf-"-
f.l5S -3.--, ] az r-l-g---g. prompt r0.-.-
glTsad- Cg-c. Hp case, HUTg,r- c., 1.l.- 1-
- y. = !. ~ ioHs =-.7 l'' rr. ! rt,-.-
NA--.s.-- -i5.1- > i-.. '.i.i -... '..'s -'f
Is o.-,I-..- . '-''d q: .-s-'.i- ."!.4 ;..a.
tiIS=i E.S-A5-S.-lt has lo r--i.l -a- ..--l-.-
~. g'.~
Bl--si g On ,- c177'- Tor "a j. q s.'r--
S---'. II i'tH s.-..'. '.-' c- rt .-t'r s-..' so.
"'aerf-"'s .-@ s. '..' 80 a-G.-f ii-- .'.r l-l-1
t,-' ~, -, -".,..i'.-- '.: - III ei-'-.
i.1sr- =. lcl-s- = FhA s-R- SG!' ..'E" ;.i'-
t--s.i.ie .-a al ..---s --- -E-,-, al Often i---
,, --t.
rEtSlsiAaS az 30 .,ao.f Tfo 2-a .-.-ru'rd
.: win Tens. i.'c, a. y; -, .i. ~, 80 , 81.
eo.a.agEda,i !. i-l'il l J ..as.l, /. Dr. a- -=.al.,
many vi Mon .'1.r ! :'s a.. - J..-r a-.-
, 1876-05-20
UNDERTAKER

OPPOSITE TIE COURT HOUSE.
THE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY IN
iofins the public that lie now has on hand full
assortment oi COFFINS which Be VIII sell ~ greatly
reduced prizes.
HE fiEARsE
Is one Of tn finest tins side Of san FRANCESCA Which
Is rendered 10 the public free OF chaE--e
Orders promptly attended to bv leaving them al
my residence, or i the Walia WaIIa Bakery
@rU JOHN PICKET
, 1876-05-20

How much he knew of the human
heart who first called God our father.
, 1876-05-20
Change OF administrator

TERRITORY OF FISKINGTOy.
C9aa'y ef Hfrg.s. 3d.
bate-in the matter Of the Esr1ceo Of WI LIAM
McAAHAN, Deoe4sei-Notice OF change OF Adj
mInlsiT.tor. Letters Of Administrator granted 70
JOSEPH LEONARD on the above Estate hay No
been revoked nonGe : hereby gwen Of te APPOINT
rent q WILLIAM p. WEILES. Of Fort CgiyIIle
as AdmlnIstratOr Of tie Esis.- aforesaid ard rbsr
the stli William p Welles has daily qualified and
entered oa tie duties OF his trust
GEORGE nTeCREA,
Nv Probate judge
, 1876-05-20
BUSINESS RELATIONS.

T. For OrIT business interests, we desire 20 bring
producers and Consumers farmers and manutactur-
INTO the most dIr-c AMI friendly relations posi-
BILE Hence must dispense with surplus az Infi-
emen not that We uutrleEdly to them, but We
do not ueei them Their surplus and their eNsctlOns
diminish our profits
We wagc no q ,g-IesSlye warfare against any other
interest whatever. On the cDntrary, all oar acts
and all OGr efforts, far business Is concerned,
are no. only Tor the benefit of the pOin AMI con-
sume bat also for all other interests that tsDi 70
b.iug these two parties INTO speedy Gnl ecuuCmiCl
contact Hence We hold that transportation caaIpa-
Ies of every kind necessary e. or SGco>S q at
their interest: intimately connected w;!1 our ~
terpscs and harmonious action Is mutually IdTIu-
taa.uus, k-gp!u. IN view the first sentence II our
declaration Of principles OF action That Individual
happiness depends upon general prosperity
We shall, the eiOTe. aivOcgte for every state the
increse IN Every practicable WY ci al HciEttS Tor
transporting cheaVly to the s,I'wtTi, or between
home prOigceTs and ,On~r'2ers al! the prO!ucturs
oi our country. We adopt II our fXeI pr:rI o>e to
"open ont the channels IL natures great arteries,
that the life blood of commerce may il wv freely
We are not enemies OF railroads. Hayglhle an !
irr,atiu-- canals, of any oprIori'lon that wILa!
Youcn cur Interests, nor gHy lib 'gi-'- riHr,rS.
In rohIe order there - no Communism, 10
al;rtrianisu-
" are opposed 70 such spirit and arrangement Of
any CORPORATION or enteTpTIS, tents tu Cpurss -"
people aDd rob them u their Just profits. We are
not t-eplS 20 capital DIt We oppose the tyranny Il
noncVolis. We long toss- the @uti- unIS'n between
capital AMI laiGr removed by common consent, AM
Ly an ri.li.h'euei craftsmanship voltLy Of tle Dl'
tceuth utHry. We uIQ0S-l - excessive slt.a-
rieS hih rates ~ interest ami ,VL"gltut Iev cent
profits IN trade. They greatly IUrr"aSs cur huT,"Is,
AMI DO not heir proper proportion - the profits 81
IrGlne-rS. We dg>Ie uuly se!.-prutectIuu and tl.e
ICtcct on OF every tru- Interest of our land by l-lt-
:a'e trs4I=s.etois legitimate trades and legitimate
profits
, 1876-05-20

We shall advocate the r7tu5t OF education among
ourselves and our c ircn, b, all jus means within
our power W especially = aly.t,.- E3r -,..l4eul-
1u, al an5 iniU-rsHl cOrSrr Tint PUiCICTi u1TiCui-
turr domestic scencc and all the arts which :i1Orn
tie home, BE- Taught IN their courses Of StU!y.