davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
coMuiMsfu fEltoaAMs.
N.
Csafsssisu Of . numaa risnd.

Who IL under sentence Of death for the
OF little Mabel Young in tho
bslfry Of the Warren Avenue Church.
has confessed his crime. He also says
that he was tho murderer Of Bridget
Landegin In 1873, and principal in the
fatal assault on Mary Tynsr,
two years ago. In his confess
sion Of the murder Of Mabel Young he
rays: 81 took o bat from the lower
room before or about the commence
Of the school to kill somebody.
Al that time I carried II up into the
auditorium, but during the session OF
the Sunday School took 1t from the
and carried II to tho belfry.
After the close OF the school 1 came
down stairs and opened the doors. and
then I sent away tho boys who were
in the vestibule. After the boys
had gone out and I was still in the yes,
thule, q little girl came up stairs anil
induced her TO 60 with me into the
beliry, and l there struck her with the
club two or three times and she fell
where tho blood was found. Then L
P,eAsu up au.
P'a'e "ns"
DE-. Lindermnu on the siivsr Q"es-
tiom.
WASHINGTON, MAY S.-Dr. Lindsrman,
Director Of the Mint, expresses the
opinion that the true policy Of tho
limited States Ia TO adhere TO the gold
standard. and before GOLD resumption TO
mt In circulation all the subsidiary sil.
rer coin. which may DO required for
OF change.
h"s
NEW ionK, May s.-A heru'a Io',er
from Midland, Georgian oay' oahaua'
says that Boss Tweed anu Two eompan-
ions spent tbs Wintero Minssokn ri,s''
thirty miles from Midland ana ioo mi'es
from Toronto; IL appears 'na, wen
auu WV NV. 49, a. .,o.a q, n[.v;,,.
,;on w;,b a ,r.nt quantity Of provisions
anil want 10 PARKS mills, which not
h.,;n, be,n running Tweed and his
c~omnsnions lived in the cottage all VIM
Tar. the Bo.s keeping dumb, and il being
GIVEN ont that he had received q para
iytic shock. On the 9th Of Asrii the
steamer that took them up last Fall ar
rived there ucain with a lot Of provisions
ON board but did not leave for a few
DAYS. On Friday, the 2Sth. two detsc-
tiyes left Midland and went to Parks
mill. reaehin, there ON Saturday. On
being discovered the whole Of Tweed's
party He'd on board tue steamer ny sunni
ooats' tue one On "hen 49,, =.
oaikeu "sihs SUM ,rns 80. IN
geo,hs u". l.. ~. tut man
tue ooa's Nas ',,n ,nJ .ho,.
On uhe lei ,hs 5s,o,,iys. who
NeIe M .,.a,,., a..
NeIe son -. Gan,,;sn La, ,he
NJ. -. nu.hl. ,o toilox rhcy
ue'ecu'es oe.ns " w., "
sAps'' "'o
i.Nbsr kios in chicago.
CHICAGO, May s.-A riot occurred this
morning in tho lumber district OF this
city. Tho striking lumber-yard men
c~ongreeated ut MI early hour and made
such violent demonstrations against the
men who were working ,or rs'uceo pay
n.na a]nannn,sr snsusJ DARING which
hahu shsouh'er ensae'' u mhisn'
several snots weIo h,su. sonhc "n
1901 enec'. Tue Poneo n1r.s'eu aVo
s,asaJ - ons N m, vorkmen who
49, .ho, ~ N. s%ncoun,sr JisI tLis morn.
w..
$50
The winsiew es,
wAsh'N"ioS s,ay :,
great length the circumstances connected
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

Mean Lonkville. Oregon, last We'd.
nesday, W. ]. Small. John Dick and his
wife wcro drowned by the capsizing Of n
boat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

Carson City and Elko are making cr-
tensive arrangements for the celebration
OF the coming centennial Fourth Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
"a n.
Riotiag - Barbadses.

Riotiug - Barbndeea.
KINGSTON. May 8.-The latest advicss
from Barbados says: There has been
fresh rioting here, and several more
lives have been lost. A dsputation has
been sent 10 England 10 represent mall
tiers at tho Colonial Office. Absentee
proprietors In England are reported TO
have memorialized the Colonial Minister
to recall Governor Hennesey and Attor-
ney General Ssmper. rs they are the
cause Of the whole difficulty.
Reception Of General Canal.
KIsosToS. Jamaica, May 8.-Advices
from Hayti state that General Canal, on
arriving at Port-au.P Prince. was met BY
the populace and carried on their shoul.
ders to the National Palace. whore he
was Toasted, lionizsd aud decorated with
wrsaths OF flowers.
Death Of Ex.Prssidsnt Dsminiqus.
NEW YoRK. May ga private letter
from Port-an-P rincs, dated April 2. says
the x.Prosident OF Hayti. Dominique,
who was taken on board the French
man.oi-war Sane, subsequently died on
board that vessel from the effects OF his
wounds, and was buried at Larcahais.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

THERE lisa letter in the p~ostofice at
Belmont. Nevada. addressed to Jos.
wolfsohn, formerly from Loebau. West
Prussia, now supposed to reside at Bel
mont. Nevada." and on the back OF the
letter are written those words: ITO the
spdeavor TO adver-
tise this letter. being Of Importance from
a daughter who seeks her lost father to
find"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
GENERAL NOTES.

TaR Silver City hiaing Reporter will
hereafter be issued as q tri.weekly in.
stead Of a daily. The publication days
will 10 Tuesday. Thursiay AMI Sunday.
The publisher hopes to reissue . daily
at the opening Of the political campaign.
beginning on the LIST Of August.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

The Reno State Journal Of this morn
ing says that a man in wsshos CITY
named Pitcher committed q rape last
night upon his wifc's sister. q girl aged
II years. Il il alleged that the wife ss.
sisted him in his neiarious object. The
people Of washoc City were 30 infuri.
ated that tho officers had to hurry him
away to Franktown to prevent his baing
strung up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

Tur San Francisco Stock Report comes
to US considerably enlarged and i'm
proved. 1t il . we'll conducted. first.
rate paper. and We are pleased TO witness
this evidence Of ito increasing popular.
ity and prosperity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
Another Indian Expedition.

Foar LARAMIE. Wy. Mays.-Captaiu
Esan. with Company X OF the Second
Infantry. and Lieut.. Rogers. with n
hundred good fighting men in all. left
hero this morning for the scene Of tho
late Indian troubles on Cheyenne River
and in Red Canyon. They expect to DO
gone about three weeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

JosrrH Bxcnr. county Treasurer Of
Alameda, Cal, died in Oakland Sunday
morning. He has been confined 10 his
bed most Of the time aimee his incum-
bsncy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09

WV. D.. McCLosxrr. q member Of the
Freshman class Of the Stais University
Of California Was. accidentally drowned
near Berkeley last Saturday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
F.taI Atrerl Car AeeIdont

NEw YORK. May Sat half.paat 3
O'Clock tonight while = West Hoboken
horss-car was being driven on the steam
elevator at Bergen Hill, before the brake
bar on the rear Of the elevator hal been
placed In position the engine started anil
the a fell of. Tho passengers were
thrown oil and precipitated into the pit
at the bottom and all were moro or less
injured. and i've dangerously injured
were removed to the Hospital In Jersey
City. The police report two men killed
and seven other passengers wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-09
Congress Yesterday.

M,rasar Kno,. r"ns,ud.i his ,
~ ,hs ;mn"ashmant ca.. al Jni,a
Black made answer for the respondent,
B.lknap. The court then made the FOL.
lowing order:
Ordered. That until further notice at
tendance before the Senate OF the mann.
gers and respondent will he required.
Or,iroi, That when the Senate. sitting
for the trial Of impeachment. adjourn. 1t
be till Monday.
Senator Sargent submitted n rssoln'
ton instructins tho Committee on Conn.,
e.eo " IsPois pun Pi1cIiis
,ons upon .nc VI
Snu 'y'n,s UNITY, Sn'sn w"s unai'
oa.'y s''p's'' "'''' WHICH Tue 'sn"'
H. .hs u....,,;...
= iious. no.uns VI impo''aneo
M.w.,i.s p"N ns onn !" Sai'y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-29
useystc,aps and SURGEONS.

Jno. n. Morton, N. d., Pbspcinn and sui
oon, ofiice over First National Bank. Heal
enca corner san JaciDto sDo baw0ou ~
strnTsA .Sstsalm :
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-29

q. an e~ On. p0uANNAN'g
W& N LDNru 81 10 Marriage dude illuitIpie'
VIN IN m N XXI Utl n vita NUMEROUS opgrAyinFt
HvGfNuuuu1HONb ~ fruu t0 uaehFN oil tnaina
a. .uu A, -. .un xrxn N, qulsliye sh0ud kIDw pQ
MWENm VNtNEkV Couftship, Marriage, hB
W EUnM ~ N Physiological Mytlerer
NEEUyNnpH tYnaaA Revelations OF tte
w n5 W @wWS . Ns b,yua system, how ~ euro
all kied OF isssses With hund VGs % valuable reccp,A
WAC shQuld marryihc npedlmsu g Warhaee their na-
rra and en- O. Treats on all Disease, fully epainlng thnlr
csasss eyi ,p,oms aud mtast "el she only really
ssArnthc work Jiths kind ever puplished and conpe
IA eyefs rrspes Bent securely sealed on feeepto W cts
Adslrri,, nr O. A. RoIANSAn, CIV North FIFTH agvss
N Inuls Mo RsahIshe'' ~ RT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-12-29
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
l., T.. Harris.

Solicitor IN Bankruptcy United ntasos W.
Lslias. Texss., speciality 40 al matters -
Sepsrur,toy. Proofs or ueUt taken hr6ugh
out the tinited states. Charges reasonable
eeptgidln. AZ. s,s..n..A.a ~. 81 4 NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
81 BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.
For sale by

For sale by
J.T. ELLYSON, bookseller.
l1l2 Main street, three doors above the Dtspatc"
Persons ordering by mail will please enclose three
cents per No. additional for postage. Orders from
the country solicited and will receive prompt atten-
Every No. contains complete novel, worth In or
binary book form from 81 TO ~ each. These books
are the best works of the various great named
below, and in each case are unabridged, unaltered,
and Illustrated twill pay every lover of good read
ing to examine our $780,
TEN-CENT EDITION OF STANDARD AU-
DANIEL. DERONDA. BY George Eliot The most
2o6 S91ES psGlsSf 5 GspER THE SEAS
y ysn Gtsn msys lie IN
de Iit' book Of wonders Eight ilustrations
R faf 2H sfots S%FGfnRa6E PES
"A love story in the best sense" Illustrated
K AT Tf III BY Major G. J. why.e- Melville
Full Of lie, character, and action" Illustrated.
CHRISTIE REse e J eSass BY Charles Resde
PEhSG p 1hs a@Gas p sor % q
CAST is'i Up BY THE SEA. BY Sir s. "; Baker.
The story of most eventful iife-saved from me
can coast, e Slave, q warrior. and = king Of the
wild tribes Illustrated. Price, 10 cents.
yERS S MYsTEs!o 1 F IShANMRS srEe1rs OF
Splendid original story OF A,hssical lrs IN IN New New
f E1sane compilation, and interest illustrated
MISTRESS FIFE, 80 S fel15i BY C. G FrayserTyter
sE sDa n1savel ss yS5snss b SooE mus
wA ,Hass On tFff y sSs SPARKLING and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
from the Indianapolis Sentinel, November 3oth,I
Enthusiastically.

u kunASfS
One OF the frst-born Of the sisterhood Of
States lies dead beneath her sunny skies,
pierced with more daggers than sealed the
fate OF Julius Caesar. Who Of all the silver
tongued orators to-day will read her Will OF
show the people South Cardinals wounds
Door, poor dumb mouths-and bid them
speak " for liberty? Was she an erring SIS
terp So they say. Well, look upon her now
in the beauty of death, folded in the drapery
of her winding. sheet; and while your hearts
heat funeral march ask yourselves il she
has not paid terrible penalty. Grant has
stabbed her to death, planted his heel upon
her. Will you thank God for that? Flor
ida is in the grasp of the military. Better
far to give the land Of flowers back to the
allieators or to Spain. Grantism, like a
cancer, is eating out her vitals. Can you
thank God for that? Louisiana is in the
grasp OF Kellogg. Augur's troops stand
ready with shot and shell to do Grants bid
ding in the interest Of lies that make all
hell iubllant. Come, good friends, can you
thank God for this? What else Oh, Grant
has his troops in Washington. He Will
compel the REPRESENTATIVES Of the peo-
Die to submit to his orders or he
will light the funeral pyre OF freedom.
How thankful we ought to be. The CEN
tury reached down from the loftiest eleva-
tions of truth to the very bottom OF hell. Let
us shout. There is something worth living
for, our stomachs. Let us eat and be merry.
1t was 50 when the storm gathered over
Sodom. Let lis make another Dead Sea.
Bv all means eat roast turkey to-day. North
ern freemen (:), quaf your wine. Let the
laugh and the jest so round; this is Ihanks-
giving Day. Grant smokes-it is his right.
fho 1ouo-tiIn nf hIG
despotism will bury you il you get in its
wav. Keep out OF the way-that is
policy. ASK Grant to let you live. Dismiss
God from your thoughts. Men do not
trust in God when they yield their free
dom. ThankSgiving-repeat 1t slowly
T-h-a-n-k-s-g- i-y-i-n-g. Every letter has the
ring of a funeral .knell. There is a corpse
in the Temple OF Liberty, and two more
States are dying. There is paralysis in all
their members. Still we will have our
Northern freemen will
call their families around the table to-day;
but the South-the sunny South-wil moan
like the winds and sob like the rain. This
is the centennial thanksgiving. 1t fur
nishes themes for poets; but Milton and
Dante are dead, and Shakespeare is not
writing historical tragedies. Please, dear
friends, keep silent about the olden time
roast turkeys, pumpkin pies, mulled cider,
and freedom-it will make you feel sad
when you read the dispatches from the
South, and still more sad when you realize
that the North is dumb. II you have health
and strength and q true heart, noble pur-
poses, trust in man if you hate tyrants,
and feel that there is iron in your nerves,
and that you are are ready to make sacri-
fees for your birthright, thank God. If
need not bot tak to @ ho and
ed Christianity and civilization in that case
will not bear close inspection.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28

least as many votes less than the two high
emf. "a the candidate receiving the next
highest number OF votes has more than tne
other two combined before there could be
am election. The apparent discrepancy ana
contradiction OF this plan, while easily mar,
reonized and explained, cannot be rectlnea
without some little time and trouble, ana
we have therefore reluctantly consented 10
postpone the publication OF the entire plan
until some future time. In the mean time,
however, we trust no man will be mean
enough to steal our plan by using and elab-
Grating the synopsis given above.-Burs1ng-
ton HdWEeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
TO PERSONS OWING CITY
IN TAXES,

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICER
RICHMOND, VA, November 80, 1876. :
This office will be open daily from O'Clock A. NJ.
to O'Clock P. II. from The 18th 10 the 30th day OF
December, inclusive, for the purpose of receiving
from any person who has already paid one half OF
the city taxes charged to him, the remaining half,
and that
TEN PER CENT.
will be added tn the of said remaining half of
the taxes charged In every where the party as
sessed shall fab pay said remaining half within the
time so limited.
But in case any person having failed to pay in the
month OF June one half of the city taxes due from
such person, shall fail to pay the whole thereof on
or before the 30th day Of December, there shall be
added
TWENTY PER CENT.
upon the amount of the tax so remaining due.
- 'a A. X. WOODSON,
no 30-1m City Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
9itI,moad 1ispatth.
THURSDAY ...... DECEMBER q. 1875.
For the DIspstch.l

A few days since was requested TO WALK
through our Capitol Square and see the
fountains, as they now appear. with afriend.
We rapidly passed down, and stood beside
the edge OF the water. When last saw 1t
the crystal drops and spray were laughing
IN the sunshine, and chanting merry rip
ple as they fell. The wee sparrows were
bathing their little brown heads, and twit.
tering to each other as If the fountains and
its beauties made them unusually talkative
and CAV. These dear little foreigners have
SO entwined themselves around our hearts
as to make us thank "Old England for
her gift to her old-eimy daughter Virginia.
How the beautiful Undine, "The Spirit OF
the WATERS bound in icy letters, stands
monument OF cold, and, forsaken by the
sun, cannot even weep at her suffering. The
birds have forgotten her when she most
needs their song Of Joy. But Undine is SO :,
lovely and pure as the frozen "Sprite"
that we shall grieve when the sun kisses
her, and, breaking her bonds, makes her
laugh and ripple to the music OF the birds.
V. w. NJ.
Richmond, December &c, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
Boon or Boone.

COPY OF AN ORIGINAL LETTER IN THE PUBLIC
LIBRARY MUSEUM, COMMUNICATED BY PRO
PESSoR TOwNE.
To the Editor OF the Courier-Journai:
I notice some communications in your
journal in reference to the properspelling
Of the name of Daniel Boone, the recog-
nized earliest settler Of Kentucky. We have
in the museum of the public library gen.
uine autograph letter Of Boone, which I
copy Hteratim below:
The letter shows that he, at least once,
spelled his name Daniel Boone. No doubt
other letters are in existence in which he
may have adopted the spelling Daniel Boon.
Like; many other original men, he was quite
Indifferent as regards the spelling of many
words, including his own name, and used
at pleasure two or more forms for any word
he had no authority" to verify. The IA
nous martyr Wic]if spelled his name indif-
ferently Wiclif, Wyclif, Wycliffe, Wiclitfe,
etc. p. A. TowNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
jFor the DiEpatch.l
ssH yyasa Nos Hear Thee Cast % 6lnr."

Will not hear thee cast Btur
Upon her precious name.
Tknow she sc0rted my love Tor her,
but shall do the sanfe
They say she gave her hand to one
ID. BecSRse his wealth WAS great;
only know my heart she won.
And changed my after fate.
Shall 7 who saw hor scornful face,
Her bitter answers heard,
Forgive her each designing grace
And tender glance and word
Shal! now turn with elandcrous natc
Because chance to know
Her lord did goad her angry fate
To drag her down so low
know. know that men na&ign
This woman broken-hearted1
Whose feet have passed beyond the line
Her birth and wealth allotted;
But I, while others sneer and frown
With y!rtuous heads aSerted,
vii, bow my face In sorrow down
AS for life departed.
No, no, my friend, do not sin,
Because her ierd Is living:
The deed that sDapt the tie within
Has set her life to drifting.
And "a she wanders down this world.
No hope, her lot relieving,
NV heart still loves the sc0rnful girl,
But pities the woman grieVing.
Colts Ferry, December goth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT VIRGINIA.
PENITENTIARY, December 20, 1875. I


OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT VIRGINIAl
PENIrENTIARY, December 20, 1875. !
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CEIVED at this Office until FRIDAY the 29th
instant at ~ O'Clock H.. 70 FURNISH THE yIR-
GINA PENITENTIARY WITH THE FOLLOW
iNGPRoYISIONS for the months Of January and
February, 1877, free of charge for package and
drayage and In such quantities from time to time as
the Superintendent may order-yiz.,
$4,000 pounds CLEAf-RlB BACON, -
2,200 pounds BROWN SUGAR (sampIe),
l.400 pounds RIO COFFEE tsample).
liz barrels EXTRA SUPERFINEF FIJI OUR, yir-
sinia or western lbrand);
$50 gallons MOLASSES isaniple),
12 sacks SALT tbrand), .,4a
SO barrels NORTH CAROLINA Cipher
/. RINGS fsainple), ts-s.
barrels VINEGAR (samplel
900 bushels IRISH POTATOES fsample), =
1000 pcun g FRESH BEEF isample). ss..ss.
Should the number or couvtcts TO be provided for
increase diminish during the period of delivery OF
these supplies the quantity of each may be altered
rs the Superintendent may require. s..sss .
Eorias or proposals can be obtained at the General
Agents Office. IL II Cary street npOn application.
The Board OF Directors the right to reject
any or all proposals offered. @. r. CROSS
Acting Superintendent Virginia Penitentlsry.
de 27.3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
pICHMOND AND DANyILLE
LIZ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
DECEMBER 10, 1875.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFECT
DECEMBER 10, 1875.
THROUGH MAIL,
$50 A. NJ, leaves Richmond daily, connecting a,
Greensboro with trains on North Caro-
Lima division and N. ". n. G. Z. r. at
Charlotte with trains on Atlanta and
Richmond AIRLINE railway for At
lanta, Macon. Jacksonville, Montgome-
ry, Mobile, and New Orleans, and all
southwestern points. With G. e. and
A. X. +. for Columbia, Augusta, and all
southern ana southeastern points
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
$50 A. NJ, leaves Richmond daily for BurkeyiIle,
Farmville, Lynchburg, and interme-
diate points, making close connection
at LynchburS for all southwestern
points.
THROUGH FREIGHT,
mond daily Except Sunday for Lynch
burg, arriving at Lynchburg 5:15 A. N.
THROUGH MAIL,
TAT P. NJ, arrives Richmond daily. connecting
with North Carolina division n. ". n.
Atlanta and Richmond nc Airline ne rail- all
way from all southern and southwest.
ern points, and with Richmond, Frede-
rlcksburg and Potomac and Chesapeake
and Ohio railroads for all northern and
western points.
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION,
4:51 p. NJ, arrives Richmond daily from Lynch
burg, Farmville, Burkevllle. and all In
termedaie points, and from all SOUTH
western points.
THROUGH FREIGHT.
7:20 A. NJ, with slceping-car attached arrives
Richmond daily Except Monday from
Lynchburg, leaving Lynchburg ut 200
Pm.
The through freight trains between Richmond and
Lynchburg, with slecping-car attached offer unu-
sIal advantages In economy Of time to businessmen
OF Richmond and Lynchburg.
Tickets sold to all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through.
Palace slecping-cars run through bet seen Rich
m0nd and Brunswick Ga.
Local tickets good only for continuous passage be-
tween the points named on tickets No lly-oyer
checSs Will be given. t. ". T. TALCOTT,
General Superintendent.
JOHN II. MACMURDO General Passenger Agent.
do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-12-28
By DIR. Mackey.

s.Donnie runs the burntc down.
Down the bcnty hill,
Darling, turning. glinting, spurning,
At its own sweet win.
Wandering mid the heather bells,
Hiding In the fern,
A creeping. pecping, sweeping, ieallhS,
Cantie little burn
"Weel ken the song 1t sings
A. the day and night,
Wild and gladly. soft and sadly,
In its fresh delight.
Making music as IL flows,
At each twist and turn,
A creeping, peeping, sweeping, leaplne'
Cantie little burn
"Would you know its secret thought!
List. and I'll reveal:
Loves bliss beyond blessing,
II the heart be leal.
Nothing In the worlds so sweet
As Love that meets return,
Sings the peeping, creeping, leaplhS,
Bonnie little born"