davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

R~xseutivs Csnnittee.
II Goddard Ben = Bartlett,
" Powell, George ~Bsttingcr,
p Bierke. ID drsss.
Iavitaiiss Csnniues.
J Cooper, II II Predrek,
WIN p Bowden, A Borlini.
0eorre Honsingsr. A Deiiepiane.
Thso II Woodwork. 4. Devote.
81 asllsn. WIN Mayer.
George SchvAb, Peter 0ugnina,
Drake, II Cnmpton,
VIM Mooney. Charles BAKER,
silss Peierp, A Mcleod.
n ID Lindsay, Joeeph Rich.
X CLARK, A n stoddard,
D O Hendricks. Vim ' 50 John.
Claus Becker, q Claik,
DIR n Holmes, n D Cohn.
A Koch. hart strouse.
Rsesstiss Cs..iiee.
james ). Hsrdwiet, Deiispisns.
Thomas Bingham.
Fissr Ce.niuee.
W Powell. T hcGrath,
u D 0ross. A Maestretti,
~ Cooper. James DAILY.
Master Of Cersnenies.
8. II. GODDARD.
Muslc.......By PROF. J. W. vARNEY.
Grand March to commence at Q O'Clock r. n.
sharp.
"
admitting Gentleman and Lsdi,s.J
mritd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

WASHINGTON. March 3..-Scnator Rob-
srtson's bill TO restore the franking priv.
ilsge provides simply Tor q repeal Of the
oct Of January u. 1879, which abolishes
IL, and for liz immediate renewal In the
form In which u existed at tho Time Of
the passage OF said act.
Charles +. Gorham OF Michigan. for
merly Minister TO the Hague. has been
appointed Assistant Secretary OF the In
terror In place Of General Cowsn. re-
signed. and last night notified Secretary
Chandler BY telegraph that no would ac-
espt-
Secretary Bistow was not. q was Arst
believed. one Of the company with Gen.
oral Bslknap when the latter presented
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

'.Ir's Q lovely doll. dear grandpa and
grandma; but-but-Fd been hoping
e would b tvins."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
A sLirmi.h In cuba.

HAVANA, March alt Ia officially re-
ported from Tomas do Gsboro. February
10Th, that 800 Spanish cavalry. while
securing the country. met COO mounted
insurgents. commanded by Maxine CO.
mez. Tho Spaniards had hardly time
to draw their sabres. and a hand.to hand
combat followed. lasting an hour, at the
end OF which time they remained mas
tiers OF the field. Their loss ~ twenty
six killed and thirty.three wounded.
The loss Of the enemy is considered to
DO at least half as much more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

FILED Hn Boxp.-J. J. Linn ysstsr.
day filed his bond - Depaty Warden Of
tho State Prison. with the following
gentlemen - surstiss: A. d. Trssdvay.
John Rosssr and R. II. Clarke. Mr..
Linn has assumed his duties, and vs
are satisAsd he will mats agood and
faithful ofacsr.-Cassoa 7ri5xns, xareA2.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

PxAvrSE Oss.-Scarcsly q day passes
that there 10 not some new and favora-
BILE development, in the Psymsstsr mine
al Peavins. In the last two days. says
the Reno Journal Of this morning. the
ore that has been discovered and brought
to the surface surpasses anything In
richness heretofore found In the mine.
The recent strikes have been % favora-
bic that the owners have greatly in
creased confidence in the more than
usual wealth. OF this mine. On the 100
foot level large bodies Of black sulphu-
rsts . being daily opened up and taken
out. The slopes show . width OF not
less than dve feet Of solid orr. In the
center OF this body there 10 two feet Of
black sulphurst ore. assaying from e450
to $500 per ton. From seven 70 twenty
tons OF this ore 10 bsing millsd daily,
and at this writing there IL not LEES than
two hundred and any tons on the dump
that will average $3.50 per ton.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04
EXECUTIVE MANSION,

WARRINGTON. d. O.. March 2. 1876.
SIn: The resignation Of the Secretary
Of War having been rendered and &C.
cepted this day, you are hereby directed
to assume and perform the duties per-
tanning to the Office OF Secretary OF War,
in addition to those Of your own Office.
until otherwise directed. Very truly.
youn, U. s. GRANT.
To the Secretary Of the Navy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

o: %. ::.s.:: !, s'' MA: ::.': e 5 s:;s =: -:
fKivxTi tAnIIaEs AND HOTELS vii,
Ind u 70 theif Advantage 10 patrouise this
haikst vhefs they viii always Be- sappiied
via The best nsats The country css sSss2.
RENDERED rAlLow, for min ana mining
p.yosss, constantly on hand.
We L. r. Yox.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-04

PANS, March .. - The news from
Washington causes . sensation here.
Some Of the evening papers express ~
gret at the scandal and deplors the de-
cadence OF political morality In the
United States.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
A SchOol-BOy On COrns.

Corns are Of two kinds-vegetable
and animal. Vegetable corn grows
in rows, and animal corn grows on
toes. There are several kinds Of corn /;
there is the unicorn, capricorn, corn
dodgers, field corn, and the corn which
is the cor you feel most. 1t is said, 1
believe, that gophers like corn, but per-
sons having corns do not like to ego
fur" II they a help it. Corns have
kernels, and some colonies have corns.
Vegetable corr grows on ears, but ami
NAL corn grows on the feet at the other
end OF the body. Another kind Of corn
Is the acorn these grow on oaks, but
there is nc hoax about the corn. The
acorn is a corr with IN indefinite article
indeed. Try it and see. Many a man
when he has y corn wishes 1t was an
acorn. Folks that have corns some-
times send for q doctor, and II the doc
tor himself is corned he probably won't
do as well IS II he isn't. The doctor
says corns are produced by
tight boots and shoes, which is
probably the reason why when u man
is tight they say he is Aoorned. II a
farmer manages well he can get a good
deal Of corr on an acre, but l know Of
. farmer that has one corn that makes
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
A Singular Case.

A Pennsylvania paper relates the fol-
lowing: A week or two since a gentle
man residing in this vicinity went to
Philadelphia and put up at a hotel, and
while resting after tea in the reception
room, overheard two gentlemen con-
versing in regard to a trial then in prog
ress before n Of the courts of that
city. Our neighbor learned from this
conversation that q man had obtained
money upon his wife's property, the
wife giving a mortgage. The money
was spent in dissipation, the wife be-
came a raving maniac, and was con-
fined in the asylum where she now is;
the husband died, and the children OF
this unfortunate couple were furnished
with a guardian by the court who was
maintaining the suit, then being tried,
against the holder of the mortgage ON
the ground that the wife was not of
legal age when the instrument was -ex.
ecuted. The gentleman knew that a
niece of his who left this vicinity when
a child, had married a man Of the same
name as the one mentioned as having
squandered his wife's patrimony, and
concluded to investigate. He made his
way to the Court House the following
morning, and to his intense surprise
and qualification was the very person
eeeded In establish In N ~certaintv the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
Price of Food in Old Times.

Amid the ending comments on
the high price of provisions, it is diff
cult for us to realize the fact that a
time existed in Britain's history when
wheat, as food for one hundred for a
whole day, was worth only a shilling,
and the average price of sheep four
pence. In the reign of Henry L. the
price of wine was raised to six pence a
quart for red and eight pence a quart
for white, in order that the sellers
might be enabled to live by it. When
wheat was at six shillings a quarter
eight bushels), the farthing loaf was
to be equal in weight to twenty-four
ounces If made Of the whole grain, and
to sixteen ounces il consisting solely OF
white. And when wheat was only one
shilling and six pence per quarter, as II
sometimes was, the farthing white LOAF
was to contain sixty-four ounces, and
the whole grain n~inety-six.
Think of purchasing a six.pound
loaf of good wheaton bread for a Earth.
ing! In the nineteenth year of the
reign of Edward l, the price of provis.
ions of the City of London was fixed by
the Common Council at a tariff by
which two pullets were sold at three
half-pence, a partridge or two wood
cocks for the same, while a fat lamb
was to be six pence from Christmas to
S%hrovetide, and the rest of the year
four pence. In the fourteenth century
Parliament fixed the price Of a fat OK
at 4S shillings, a shorn sheep at five
shillings, two dozen eggs at three pence,
and the best wine at 20 shillings pei
tun. An act of Parliament, passed in
1888, settled the value Of beef and pork
at a half-penny per pound, and veal a,
three farthings.-English Magasine.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

MISSOURI.
November.

ny r.. NORMAN GUNSIsoN.
The touch Of chill November
Falls on the waiting land;
III o oak trees and the larches
With shlvering branches stand;
winters desolation
10 felt on every hand.
Thp dead stems mourn their flowers;
The bare trees mourn their leaves;
The voice Of coming winter
Sobbingly signs and %grieves;
And the drear November sunset
Its Heightened shadow weaves.
There breaks not on the silence
The twittcr Of a bird;
Within the forest arches
No summer song Ia heard;
And only by the north wind
The leaflcss limbs are stirred.
o birdsl o leavesi o nowersi
d fading things and briefi
Our human lives are falling
AS falls the autumn's leaf,
And In u drear November
Our hearts are bowed with grief.
And yet the winters bondage
The ice, the frost, the snow
Shall melt again and vanish
When springs warm breezes blow,
And under winters covering
The flower Of hope shall grow.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

THE introduction of the Woosung
Railway has set the Cinnamon crazy.
They fear invasion by spirits and hob
goblins everywhere. At Woosh they
were in such fear of demons that they
closely examined every traveller and
every arriving boat. One day recently
five strangers, three Of whom had
knives, arrived in a boat. The search.
ers, concluding at onoe that they had
come to cut their queues off. speedily
cut their three heads of with their own
knives. The two unarmed implored to
be taken before a magistrate, when the
interpreter exclaimed that the three de-
capitated men were pig-butchers. Al
Soochow a party of deceivers were
caught who frightened the natives.
Among them was a pretty girl who con,
fessed to making paper sprites and let.
ting them fiutter in the air at night.
The missionaries get the credit of all
the mischief.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

thebiggest scher on his farm. The
bigger crop Of vegetable corn q mar
raises the better he likes IL; but the
birsef crop Of animal corn he raises the
better he does not like IL. Another
kind of corn Is The corn dodger. The
way It is made is very simple, and is as
foliows-that is IL you want " know
You go along the street and meet man
you know has a corn, and q rough char
acter; then you step on the toe that
has a corn on It, and see II You don't
have occasion to dodge. In that way
you will find out what a corn dodger is.
-Hartford Post.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

man system OF malaria may te effectually
counteracted has been demonstrated fof
years past by the protection afforded the IN
habitants OF the vast miasma. breeding dis
tflets N North and South America, Guate-
mala, Mcxito spf the West Indies, by Hos
%ventive, they have invariably reen, found to
be q most reliable safeguard sphinft thills
and fever, bilious rcmittcnts, and stNl more
malignan. types Of malarious disease, ana
when EN- ploycd as q remedy have always
proved their adequacy TO the task OF eradi.
eating such maladios from the system. for
disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels,
which in hot climates and miasmatic local.
tiles are particularly rife, the Bitters are
a prompt and thorough remedy. They also
strengthen the system, tranquilize the
nerves, promote digestion and sound sleep,
and impart unwonted relish for food.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

BURNErr's FLAvoRrsa ExrRAcrs.-Ths
superiority Of these extracts consists In their
perfect purity and great strength. They are
warranted free from the poisonous oils and
acids which enter into the composition Of
many OF the fictitious fruit favor now In
the market.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
NOEL HAUSSER.

DEAR FRIEND: | would be very glad
o accept your kind invitation to spend
b few days at your place il it were con-
F%istent with my honor. A strong
phrase, you will say but hear my story
fnd then judge for yourself.
You say that you wish me to meet
FOUR charming and accomplished cous-
n, and hope | may so like her that l
|vill-in short, you are DESTROYS that we
all in love with each other.
1t would be a moral catastrophe.
EhyP am already married, or rather
have been so unfortunate; l am di.
forced.
$50 young and SO unlucky," l ina
fine you to be saying. Yes, very I'M
tcky and unhappy. did not intend
tell you my story, but as you invite
be to the home of your mother and
sters l must do so. AS long rs we
fere bachelors together it was not i'm
f%rative. 1t is quite q sad story, yet
E. "'y 'nooA'hs s"'o u my
'no ntaiiieu Dene Eastman my
o w n'o maui mistake IN
III 'SI"'e, iu'u . thihh So
p l was hopelessly Eyes, that is the
lord for it) in love. Were you over
Then yoIl cnn undarstap MI tho
m ~" un''ahc .ne
my ii,a"es. 'hs Ihe
I "s' D"' uoi ~,
"pia'Ne. 1nv was young eir,
III ' anu
hoioSp'' iaVo,aoiy Win
sen'' anu ia"ies VINO
p "i'o my ,'n1 anu sur
"nua II = Jay no'u /.
E "'sn we're oaIh III my va
LhIo -, sN" anu
o'. uo' rs,
s, oh w." Ula ia,, io'' anu
~ Nv i'oan noeo
[ en1 n was ,ihe ,oSo VI 'he
o" ~, nA0 p"' so'
9tS, ""'nns a,
tpo" oi''' onislohs' p1'i'nio VI
r..
' anu no ways "e''
y
-
Ensou' rs SUN 'S iooiisn
'H pc, To"u' 'uon an e'o,y'
+, na WI spaio you W.. uo,
~ VI
~ - out INV. youns
~ 'no pnolo ios'' W
81 VI
E,a, .n,on"an Th
40
ne,
7, urspn ~usu 10y
pPy aniv'
s
- s's
- GU. o"n ,o NY
80 P.Hp'o
ou' 'no iuo INV
i'1 os WV" JUN
.,
90
- N Up. NC
H.. m INV n'
~
Wv us
@ y. al womhihu NC
- n'o no.'on "e'e my
~ 20 ~ 'pi"s
m"ni W oe
one oeh' al her en-
CIVIL y.
n n' ono ha'
~ o ua.s' sisn
Ssnn;nn ma0.or". "n NJ law.
- Shn 49, a."n 81,
law I'm, novor hov;nc noon WV,
ne 70 ho.rd II IoonlS hamn -
this sbe novt tUrnad ha, a,,an'
more, dis,roo,ioms ana ton"non
~relio;ous Soo;o,;os womon,s ~.
nos dress roforms n ,r,n
"a her mind Her bu.v hrain wa,
n still. what q vito She would how,
for some bisbon Of tho S;onr,
came her last distrac,ion-wors,
all the otbers oomh;nod and nn,
positively I could not endure
entered with eagerness into II,
of medicine. a%nnouncipo 70 ha,
kaintances her determina,;o, IN ho
h a practising member q, ,hs
keyolent branch of the human rae.
make the ills of flesh their studv
WAS ambitious. and verv I;LeI,
~ron,o ,o,;o,ros AZ. s:--..N
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
You NEED NOT FEAR

that people will know that your hair Is dyed II you
Use that perfect Imitation OF nature, TUFTS Hail
Dye. No one can detect 1t. It imparts a son, glossy
color and fresh life to the haIr-a want never before
| etpptinI
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

The value Of the Centennial grounds,
buildings, and contents has been esti-
mated at 300, 000, 900.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
Pianos and Organs.

I am prepared to make great inducements
70 dealers, having now In store 500 Organs
and Pianos. Illustrated circulars, showing
prices and styles, mailed free Of charge. W.
w. KENDALL, cor. State s. Adams, Chicago, III.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing ~afiiction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance Of the stomach, arising from the i'm.
perfectly digested contents, causes . severe pain In the
head. accompanied by disagreeable nausea, and this
constitutes what Is popularity known as Sick Headache.
From Hon. ALEXANDER Il. STEPHENS, dated March
Q, 1872: ~ occasionally use, when my condition re
CURES Il, DR.. Simmons Liver Regulator, with good
remedies"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

Ask the recovered Dyspeptics. Bilious sufferers, No
tins OF Fever and Ague, the mereurial diseased 20
tient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and
good ap~pctite-they will tell you BY taking sinmons'
Liver Regulator.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
BAD BREATH!

Nothing Is so unpleasant, nothing 90 common. q
bad brcath. and in nearly every case It comes from the
stomach. sai can be 90 easily corrected II you viii
take simmons' Liver Regulator. 10 not neglect %
sure q remedy for this repulsiye disorder. It will also
improve your Appetite, Complexion and General
Health.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23
AN EFFICACIous REMEDY.

~ can recommend. as an eficscious remedy for al
diseases OF the Liver, Heartburn aud Dyspepsia, Sim
mons Liver Regulator" -~LEwIs q. wuspKk 162,
Master St. Assistant Postmaster. Philadelphia
H. BELLY A CO.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

Hausser, my old friend, was busy with
his reptiles and dried birds near a labo-
ratory; he had on a very light clothing
suitable to tropical countries; all the
familiar sceneries of my land and home
were changed. Ipassed my hand over
my brow in a confused way, for /
thought my intellect must have rcceiv-
ed some fearful blow.
Noel Hausser looked at me. ere.
stored, by Jove. Old boy, l began to
be doubtful about you. The herb took
the strangest effect. I expected a sleep
or a trance for a week at the longest;
behold it is six months since I lost my
old friend Eton."
In short, I had been down in the
grave. You must acknowledge l have
passed through unframed; but Hausser
assures me l lay there nearly twelve
hours. I have no dreams to tell you OF
its silence, its chilliness or darkness
for the strange effects of the drug did
not pass for six months. Noel trans.
ported me over the great oceans into
the heart Of the Indian summer lands.
Belle bore my death bravely, so Noel
Hausser tells me, and took her third OF
my estates like a queen. They say
have a monument over the water, a very
good one too, and quite creditable to
Belle. She is married again to some
specialized professor, and leads quite an
eminent life, presiding at ear and eye
societies Of country doctors, writing
pamphlets IN nervous diseases, occa-
sionally shedding some effulgence over
hospital wards. She has ever been
known to visit patients afflicted with
raging typhus. On all ques.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-23

breeze from the northwest. Round
went the sails, up went the crank. In
fortunately it was 90 long-jointed. The
first lift on the dash knocked the head
off the churn, together with the "but-
ter-cup," into the roof, and made a
dreadful noise and scattering!
Dismayed at this sure evidence OF
motive power, Thad laid hold of the
furiously plunging dasher, and with
both hands tried to stop. But it would
go; he couldn't hold it.
The cream flew! His face was smear
ed. His eyes were full. His clothes
were covered with it. But he held on
nobly.
Hearing the racket, out ran Aunt
Sally, with a shrill, "Sakes alive,
Thad! What for massey sake are you
aboutP"
SITS all right, grandma'am," pant.
ed Thad. "Grandma'am, it's all right
only the crank-jint is a leetle too
long"
But Aunt Sally cared no more for
"crank-jints" than for the handle OF
the Great Dipper. She thought only OF
the loss OF her cream, and in her ind'e
nation she gave the boy such a cutting
as he never forgot, and the cream about
his ears made it I'll all the closer.
Seeing that the invention was dan
gerously unpopular, Thad wanted now
to take down the windmill-before the
Deacon came home. But Aunt Sally
wouldn't allow 1t. She declared Il
should remain, so that the Deacon
might SOC with his WI eyes the black
enormity Of the scheme.
The Deacon came home, and so far
forgot his dignity on looking at the re.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-05

AonsE.CAa, ETIoUEYTE.-In q crowded
hosse.car, on the Sixth avenue, the other
evening, says the New York 6un, gentle.
man who was seated resigned his place in
favor Of pale, slender woman, who carried
large child in her arms, and was being jos.
tied this way and that with the motion Of the
car. 10 the gentleman's surprise burly
individual took the seat before the lady
couli,reach it.
81 meant this lady to have my seat" said
the gentleman, angriy.
"Nell;7 replied the other. setting COM
sortably. back in bis seat, "dat lady ish my
FyifeiD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-05
BY Richardson & Co.
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
No. 1ll3 Main street.


A sSTGNEE's AND TRUSTEES SALE
n OF TWO UABLE TWO-STORY
FRAME DWELLINGS,ANDo NE Vac: LOT
The undersigned, :. b. VIII. sssig9ee Of Gid ,
states District Court fer the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia, rend red 22d December,
1875, aud the undersigned j. A. Richardson
and Robert B. Lime, trustees respectively. IN two
deeds from the said Gideon Morriss and Wife
bearing date respectively the eth day Of Noyem-
Der, S74, and the goth day OF July, 1875, duly
recorded In the clerks office OF the Chaneery Court
of the city of Richmond. will sell by auction, on
the premises. on THURSDAY the 9th Of January.
1875, at O'Clock p. NJ, the real estate OF the said
Morriss bankrupt, consisting Of TWO JytLUA.
BILE TWU.SYORY FRAME DWELLINGS and
ONE VACANT LOT, on the east side Of State
street between Erin street and Williamsburg ave-
ME.
TERMS: One third cash; balance In SIX aud
twelve months, negotiable notes given for the lie.
Mrred payments, with Interest added and title re-
tanned til the whole purchase money Is paid.
s. B,WITT, Assignee
Of G. W. NORRIS,
j. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
jal ROBERT B. LYME, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-05

Aa old lady who took the cars on the New
London Northern railroad at ose Of the i'm.
por,ans functions, recently, deposited her
large travelling. bag IN the wood-eox, and a
bIskenan coon atte., gsins after seme wood,
drew Il ont and looked at it in the greatest
asSamenf. But he was brought TO bis
senses By sharp rap frem the old lady's
umbrella, who demanded to know what he
was doing with Der trayeiHng.bag. 1t the
same time calling the conductor to hec as
,Hlstance. We'll, she thought that pretty
place to keep wood. the pDly cafe SPOT she
saw for her travelling bag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-05

A STORY OF REPRESENTATIVES. letter to
New York 7ribune.]-One OF his friends
of HE third degree-a sort of a banker, came
to borrow two thousand dollars. "Here il
is," said The Baron, "but remember that as
a rule I only lend to crowned heads"
ID. de Rothschild never dreamed of seeing
his money again, but, wonderful TO relate, at
the end Of q month the borrower came back
with his two thousand dollars. The Baron
could scarcely believe his eyes; but he fore
bodied that this was not the end. Sure
enough, moath later the borrower reap
peared, asking for the loan Of Two thousand
dollars.
HsNo. no." said the Baron, "you disap.
pointed me once by paying NE that money.
LIDO not want to be disappointed again."