davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

NOSE AND LIps.-A sharp nose and thin lips
ate considered by physiognomists certain signs
of shrewish disposition. As n criminal was
once on his way TO the gallows, proclamation was
made that If any woman would marry him I'M
der the gall0ws, with the rope around his neck,
he would receive pardon. al WILL" cried q
cracked voice from amid the crowd. The culprit
desired the eager candidate for matrimony to ap-
proach the cart, which she did, and he began to
examine her counteDance. "Nose like q knife,n
said he, slips like waters. Drive on, hangman -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

INDIAN PuDDING.-Another lady of the same
journal writes: "This Indian pudding is so cas-
lily made, think you will like it. Scald quart
of milk, (skimmed milk will do), and stir in sew
en- heaped tablespoonsful of sifted Indian meal,
q teaspoonful of salt, a teaspoonful of ginger or
ginger and cinnamon mixed, half and half ia
blespoonful or more of chopped suet, a teacupful
Of m0lasses and last, one egg. If you want
whey, pour in little cold milk, after it is all
mixed, ready to put in the oven. Bake one and
n half or two hours.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
Enduring Grief of widows.

young Tipperary widow, Nelly McPhee,
think he called her, was courted, and actually
had an offer from TOoley OShane, on her way to
her husbands faneral. ''She accepted, of course -
said Grosman. mo, she didn't" said Smith.
'Tooley, dear" said she, "y're too late four
walks ago it was i shook hands wi Pat Sweeney
upon it, that would have him a dacent time af-
Ter poor MePhee was under board" well"
said Grosman, widows of all nations are pretty
mnci alike. There was Dutch woman, whose
husband, Diedrick Van Pronk, died and left her
ncoDsolalle. He was buried on Copps hill.
Folks said that grief would kill that widow.
She had figure of wood carved that looked very
like her late husband and constantly kept in her
bed for several months. In about half year
she became interested in n young shoemaker,
who took the length of her foot, and finally mar
ried her. He had visited the widow not more
than fortnight, when the servants told her
that they were out of kndling stuff, aud asked
what should be done. After a pause, the widow
replied, in a very quiet way-"Maybe it isIl well
enough now to split up old Van Pronk, up
stairs"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

To KEEP EGGs.-Make q solution of borax wa
ter, o heaping teaspoonful of pulverized borax
into pint of boiling water let it stand until
the solution becomes warm, but not allow it to
get so cool that the borax will crystaliBe; dip
the eggs quickly, then keep in a cool place; tho
borax will crystalize around the egg; therefore,
keep out the air and preserve the egg.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

MEASURE FRUIT CAKE.-Two eggs, one cup
full of good brown sugar, one cupfGI of raisins.
previously seeded and chopped, two-thirds of a
cupful of butter, one-half cupful of good butter
milk, one tcaspoonfnl of cloves, one-half of a
small nutmeg, and three cupfnls of flour. Beat
the eggs and sugar together; add the butter and
beat again thoroughly stir in the spices, then
the buttermilk and soda, and lastly, the -four
and raisins. Line a cake-tin with paper, put in
the cake, and bake three-fourths of an hour.
The oven should have Q pretty good heat at
first, with gradual cooling towards the last
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

corn-meal and two tablespoonful of common
wheat -four, (not prepared) add salt to taste,
and mix thoroughly with o sufficient quantity
of buttermilk to form o batter. Next melt q
hsaping tablespoonful of lard, stir it with the
batter well, and bake q hot griddle, pouring
them thin. By this recipe the full flavor of the
corn-meal is obtained, unmixed with the taste of
molasses, which many people mistakingly deem
necessary 20 cause the cakes to bake down
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

DURING the long French war, two old ladies' in
Stranraer, Scotland, were going to the Kirk. The
one said to the other, as it no wonderful thing
that the Breetish are aye victorious in battle ~
ma" said the other; "for We ken they aye say
their prayers afore the fechtin' begins.' The
other replied: "But the French can say thei
prayers as weel's the Breetsh.y sHoot!, said
the other; .jabberin' bodies; wha could under
stand fkfmer
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

YESTERDAY an aged Burlington Democrat
picked up his paper. and with one Mortified
glance at.its telegraph columns, cast it down and
burst into tears. Sympathizing friends asked
him what was the matter with him. another
Republican victory somewhere" he said, and
pointed to the headline over Massachusetts
date, another dam Observation-Disclosures Hamk-
cue
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

A WIT will have his joke even at the expense
of his gallantry. 1t was Lord Houghton, who
when o lady, moro bean tiful in her own eyet
than that of the world, was boastiug that she
bad had hundreds of men at her feet, remarked
In an undertone, "Chirupodists' - ~ -
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

"AIsr TO TEAcH"-A metropolitan housekeep-
er advertised recently for wet nurse. A young
Irish girl offered herself. '.How old are You,
Bridget ~ said the dame. ''Sixteen, phase,
aam." "Have you ever had baby Z" mo,
ma am, but am very fond OF them" ''Then
am afraid, Bridget, you will not do for me; it is
wet nurse want" ''Oh, phase, ma am, know
III do; I'm very aisy to teach."-Ner York
Herald.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

To CATCH MIcE.-Pisce n small quantity of
sweetmeats in your mouth on going to bed, and
keep your mouth open. When you feel the
whiskers of the mouse, theu-BrTE!
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

A PARTISAN druggist prescribes as an infalli-
BILE means of extinguishing infamed petroleum
the throwing of small quantity of chloroform
mon the flame.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

A GERMAN recently exclaimed: Mine wifs lie
det! If she had live till mex Friday she had
been Diet two weeksm
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
NOW READY FOR AGENTS, "a
THE GREAT STRIKES.

That timely new book, by Hox J: A. DrcAs. A CON
Pete history OF the causes and thrilling events Of the
II iLLrsIRAIrD. AGENTS WANTED every
where The best chance to make money ever offered.
Beware Of inferior works. Get the best and lowes'
s. sept. sTASDArD BOOK HOUSE. St Louis. No.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

ANN Can't be made by every agent .xerv = j,
Nyy The se.iss.. We iarni:h but those willing to
W. in their own localities Have no 49,. - :.
PLAIN here Ba.iss.s plsa.a.t and honorable Women.
yoa complete Outfit free The bushes. paw btte
anything exc We viH bear expsaSe q stsrsipr Won
fsrtsesisrs ffce Wnte and Farmer, nd nscSs :.
lea their and daughters and All cssse. In need n
Psyaaf york q homo shoaa write to us and learn ali
aoont the work q once Now u the time Don't DELAY
Add'sss TfuH Co.. Augusta, Maine. isoet'
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08

In preparing the present edition for the press it has
accordingly been the aim of the editors bring down the
information to the latest possible dates and furnish an
accurate account of most discoveries science
of every fresh production in literature and the
inventions in the practical arts, well give
cincI and original recnr nf he Of
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
GEOGRAPHICAL KNowLEpeE

have been made by the indeiatsabe explorers Africa
The great political revolutions the last dee ,p with
the natural result of the lapse of time brought int,
public view multitude of new whose in
every one mouth and of whose lives every curl
Gus to know the particulars Great battles have been
fought and important seges maintained of which the
details only or h,
the transient publications Of the day. but which ought
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
DIR. BUTTS DISPENsARY

nae n A MOSTH-ARents wanted 800 :
AIhuEwhere. Bssiness houorabss .nT ~,
0GUV 1cias; P.r,isg,ars sent sfee. Addrsss
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
IHE AMERICAN cYcL0PElIA,

Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in
every department of knowledge has made new work
reference an imperative want.
The movement of political affairs has kept pace with
the discoveries of science and their fruitful application
to the industrial and useful arts and the and
refinement of social fe Great and consequent
oluiions have occurred involving national changes Pc
culiar moment The civil war of our country which
at its height when the last volume of the old work
appeared has happily been ended. and new course Of
commercial and industrial activity has been commenced
Large accessions %
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
ARTISTIC EXCELLENCE.

The cost Of their execution enormous and Il is believed
they will find welcome reception an admirable feature
Of the Cyelopsda and worthy Of its high character The
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA Is NOW COMPLETE.
in sixteen large volumes each volume
500 pages fully illustrated with several thousand
Wood Engravings and with Colered Lithogra-
phic Maps, the whole costing the publishers a sum ex-
crr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
THE ILLUSTRATIONS,

which introduced for the first time the present
on have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect
but to give greater ucdy and the
in the text They embrace all branches OF
natural history and depict the famous and
able features Of scenery architecture and art well
the various of mechanics and manufactures
Although intended for instruction rather than
ment, no pains have been spared to insure their
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
PRINTED ON NEW TYPE.

forming, in fact Cyclopeda with the same pla
and compass its predecessor but with greater
cuniary expenditure and with such improvements in !,
composition have been suggested by longer experene
and enlarged knowledge.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
POLITICAL AND HIsroRIcAL EyENrs

The work begun after long and careful prelimnar
labor and with the most ample for carrying
to a successful termination.
None of the original stereotype plates have been used
but mage has been
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
YOUNG MEN Learn FeRgraghy,

REALTY PIANO, ORGAN, best. 10. Look. startling
OknII News. Organs, IL stops, So. Pianos ONLY
si3o, cost $780, Cir. Free d. F. Beatty Washington n j.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-11-08
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS,
iclusive of paper, printing. and binding.

one that will supersee all Others is offered the
public at very moderate price. Lss than page
tN,;,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
AND DANYlLLE
Ia RAILROAD.
CHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKING Eff
DECEMBER 10, 1876.

scHEDrLE OF TRAINS TAKING EFFE'l
DECEMBER 10, 1876.
THROUGH MAIL.
7.5o A. n. leaves Richmond daily, connecting A.
Greensboro with trains on NORM H9 y,
Iina division aud n. ". \: IN. j" .rs
Charlotte With trains on Atlaula az ~.
Richmond Airline railway lE NV
lanta, Macon. Jacksonville, Moh's2in IN
~, Mobile, and New Orleans, a,i1 a -
southwestern points. WIN =. =. ~. ~
AR. r.. for Columbia, Augusta, ana i"
southern ana southeastern points.
LYNCHBURG ACCOMMODATION ,.,,
$50 A. NJ, leaves Richmond daily LOT 1nrr,e,
Farmvc, Lynchburs; anu i n.e.i
date points, making close conhee ,,"
at Lynchburg for Ill sou'h"'''''"
points.
s,o p NJ, with s!eeping-csr attached leaves KIc.
- mond daily leseept Sunday t2 .i ht 4.
burg, arriving 1T Lynchpurs 0'A' ~ -
THROUGH NAIL,
s.s p aI arrives Richmond daily. copneruSxs
with North Carolina division N p and
6. r., G G. and na,o A. + s,rl 4. n rail- all
gay from all southern aud soutnMsss.
ern poiuts and with Richmond fIeess
rIcksbury and Potomac and Chesape "a
and Ohio railroads for all northern 1'-
western points.
IyNCuBuRG ACCOMMODATIONS, .,.,.
1'A - burg. Farmyille, Burkeyiie. aud al , H.
termedtate points, auu lf"h1 49,
western points. Z SEA.
THROUGH FREIGHT. sx,.
TOO n with slecping-car attached, IT. t,
''Io a. L. Richmond daily Except Monday IS Ha
Lynchburs, leaving Lynchburs al '''
r.u ,,o,oS fright trains between Richmond asa
,n us with sieepig-car attached, oier an ILL.,,
sa,I sdyantsges in economy OF time 70
Of Richmond and Lypehn D,Ss,, aud southwestern
,.,ints' and baggage checked through. Ian pIca-
Palace sleeplnG-cars rum through pe'"''N
mono Tx ttcEsts good only for continuous
tween the points named on y nes s. s;rAfCoTT,
checks WIN be given. cIc y. a Superintendent.
,oux M.capapo, General passsnSS1 NSeA"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

THE LAKESIDE LIBRARY.
81 BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

For sale by
1T. ELLYSON, Bookseller,
IL Main street, three doors above the DtSpdtch
Office.
Persons ordering by mail viii 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 S4 each. These books
the best works of the various great
below, aud In each are unabridged, unaItered,
and illustrated. 1t will pay every lover Oh goOu rcad
ing to examine our
TEN-cENT EDITION OF STANDARD AU-
= x,r1 nreovD, rH 10 George Eliot. The mos,
"a popular novel Of the year. 20 cents. Tor
2oo Sa1fH Rtest GEs THE SEAS BY Jules
Verne IAN intensely interesting account OF
voyage of 10000 miles UNDER the sea In asub-
marine vessel of peculiar construction. A Won
deru book o Of n Esas
RALPH Pr WiLToN's WEIRD: BY Mrs. Alexander.
"A love story IN the best sense" Illustrated.
KATERFEiT TO, by Major 6. J: whyte;,MelvilIe.
Full Of life, character, abduction" Illustrated
Price, o , cents; D, c,,r,os ps,,s g.
delightful I sory. illustrated. Price cents
- SGay Livingstone. Illustrated. Price, 10
CAST UP BY THE SEA. BY Sir S. ": Baker.
The story Of most eve atful life-sayed from tlie
sea In infancy, wrecked IN manhood on n Tue ,h
wild tribes illustrated. Price, 10 cents.
YERNE'S MYSTERIOUS ISLAND: or
CROSS PURPOSES; OR, THE MYSTERIES W
BEACON POINT: BY Mary J; M ,isI ~ Sex
England many years ago. it Is WORK 1s o. taIe
MISTRESS n1is; $ SGpirH G: Frayssr,rs1 s.
q 1--WE never read more perfect Story" iuus-
trated. Price. 10 cents.
OPENI SESAME! By Florence blarryatt. "A
strange and powerfully-written book" Illus
trated. Price; lo seaIs. ,. . .,,,.,,no ,rd
simply delicious. Illustrated Price. 10 cents;
QUEEN MARY. BY Alfred Tennyson. The last
famous poem OF The greatest English poet" IL
Illustrated. Price, 10 cents.
sha for
LOVES ss v &c S ByB. L. Fareon "a very ell
tertainlng society romance" Illustrated. Price
ST. GEORGE AND ST. MICHAEL. by George
'sparlous times" when men argued with swords.
Illustrated. Price, 90 cents. -
sHelicioss tid-6its Of mental sunshine" Illus
AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY DAYS.
BY Jules Verne. A wonderful voyage, repiete
with incident and adventure ONE aeS 81 y snos Az
SERMONS oGTf q OF CHURCH BY Miss MULCH
Sensible. Instructive, aud valuable" Illus
trated, Price, 10 cents.
FOR SALE BY
j., IT, ELI Yfs0N
aaAsl And NI ssTsATIoNER { 49,
11le Main street. three doors aboyc Dispatch ONCE
Agency for, THE LAREsiDE LIBRARY. Call
and 500 samples. Back Nos. always on hand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
Austin Dobson tells us how

with pipe and flute the rustic Pan
OF old made music sweet to man."
There is no disposition anywhere to ques-
ton the satisfaction which Pan gave his
neighbors; and yet we cannot help think
ing that IL he had rented the second-story
front of an. Arcadian clearinghouse to
practice on the accordion, not even the
puissanee OF his iiiustrious parents could
have saved him from the vengeance Of the
enraged Greeks.-Brooktyn Argus. ..@
: A Harrisburg exchange tells us "butch-
,ers are coming down in price," What is a
good fat butcher worth, anyhow Prey
nolds Herald. ,.:,.a Is
Theatrical Creditor Ito theatrical man
ager): 81 don't believe you ever met one
Of your bills in your life.'
Theatrical Manager: &c Wrong, my dear
boy. I never go through the streets with
out meeting one. Punch. ...~,..e.
Mr.. Croker, of the Literary World, OF
Boston, has become deranged from over.
work.
4 We now publish an agricultural depart
rnent, which may be distinguished from the
humorous department by the title-lines.
Reynolds's Herald.
ssNever saw such weather in Minnesota
before."' We have heard this statement q
great many times during the past week, but
not half as many times as last winter or the
winter previous. -Fairibaalt (Afinn.) Demo
crdt. ~ ~. = .'., ..... i,
. Yesterday we noticed on prominent
Assemblies desk an onion, glass OF water,
and a. glass OF something which evidently
wasn't water. The onion and water were
in excellent condition at the close Of the
session, but the something was badly pun
ished.-Neuada Tribune. "
Another vessel has sailed from New York
carrying war-material aid to the Cubans,
among the items Of which were 10000 cart
ridges packed in boxes labelled soap, the
idea being possibly that they were to s. clean
out y the Spaniards Exchange. w ...t 7. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
RAILROAD LINES. ]

@ W .:
II RrCHMoHD. December ll.1S76.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
rain. 1 viii 1 run on his road as foiiows
500 A. NJ leaves the Byrd-Stree1 station daily tex
ceps sundayl connecting 4, With the Bal Bal;
Potomac railroad, due at New York al
lo ~ !, n; , arriving lng al Washington
s:3s T. AZ. leaves Byrt-street station daily, con-
Meeting at Washington with the Balti-
more and Potomac railroad, arriving
In New York Mt $50 A. II. Through
sleeper from. Richmond to New York:
4:so r. NJ RR fceGso n as5fh III TRAIN, for
Junction, leaves Broad-Strest station
TOO A. N. arrives at Byrd-sireet station daily
leaves New York st 8:o5 the preced-
llO0 z. M. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily lex
500 a n. a az! safss}} TRAIN arrive
ut Broad-street station Sundays e1-
passenger-car, which will be attached to freight
train. will leave Broad-Street depot on MONDAY.
irving at ouantico at 4:4o r. d. Returning, win
sATuSpxY :; 10 4. Il, arriving at Bfoadstrset
Through sleepers and coaches run on night trains
between Richmond and New York each way.
FREIGHT TRAINS leaye Broad.street station on
NiGHPs FOR al pos North and and
on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY
MORNINGS Cons!gnees Of live stock stock, and PERISH ist
freight al Boulton on preceding evening.
Through bills Of ad!ng and rates given 70 an prin-
General Superintendent.
del2 General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
49, BY Robert b. Lyme, Il 80
Successor TO Lyme Il Brother,)
Auctioncer and Real Estate Agent,
1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VERY
ODESIRARLE TRACT OF LAND, PART OF
WHICH is HEAVILY TIMBERED, LYING IN
BELOW THE CRY ON THE NINE-MLE OR
NEW-BRIDGE ROAD, ADJOINING THE LANDS
OF MR.. C. L.. MILLER AND OTHERS.-ln pur.
suance OF decree entered on the Gath day or jan
uary 1877, by the Circuit Court OF Henrico county
In the suit OF Walker aud wife UsJenntpgs and ats
we shall proceed to sell upon the premises on ERi-
DAY the 18th day OF February, 1877, at ~ o'clock
NJ, the TRACT OF LAND described In the said
decree as containing 139 $500 acres, being
part of the tract known as RURAL SHADES" or
6 GIBSON .TRACTn.i The soil Is good and the Local
ton very desirable. There IS upon portion q ts
trac;a body Of nne,. heavy timber, from which the
good market, and situated on the Elne-Siile road
and on the Richmond, York River and Chesapeake
railroad, and fronting on both ile
attention OF parties DESTROYS to purchase Tue tract
can be fnb-diyided II desirable. Il
Also, TWO OTHER SMALL. TRACTS VI LAM NJ
lying near the aboye-une containing ~ 81 6e1OUO
acres which fronts on the Richmond. York, River
and Chesapeake railroad, and adSoins William Cul.
ltngsworths farm: the second containing .19 2Ops
1006acres, aud adjoins the land of John Brldgwa-
ter and the land formerly owned by John u,
Garnett These are two nice little unimpi Owed
farms, and plat can be seen ut the office ofthe anc-
tioueer. SO
TERMS, under decree, are one fourth In cash;
residue Upon credit or six, twelve, and etGhtcen
months for negotiable notes, ak per cent. interest
added Title retained until all the Is
maid and conveyance ordered by The court:
r. II. CONNER,
fe5-1lt Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10

RICHMOND AND PETERSBuRGi
RAILROAD COMPANY.
COMMENCING JANUARY ], 1877, trains
~ on this road will run as follows
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1926 a. ~. THROUGH NAH. daily. connecting
for Charleston. Augusta. COLUMBIA "a
yanuah, Raleigh, Atlanta, hiacon'
Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans,
and ali Joints South and Sonth"csi'
also CONNECTS at Petersburg Win The
Atlantis, NtssssiPpl ana ,i ONO to-, T arhl!
local stations on that road TINS tram
l:2op. M, ACCOMMODATIONS daily. its1'n-
gers taking this train will uIakt Ssosc
connection AT Petersburg ini NaTlD.h'
and at Norfolk with splcntiI GiS-lH
steamers for Baltimore, Ph'latr,pnia'
and New York, and with tlr wa i"-
mlnion steamers for New lorS. stop
piny at all regular stations on INA.
500 r. A., FREIGHT daily tcxcept SUNDAY VILE
11.15p.M. T1IRoGGH NAIL daily icxcrp: sun
dayl. connecting for Weldon. EaItiE''
Wilmington. Charleston. SAVANNA.
and al points IN Florida. fu!,hhn
sceping-car for Wilmington ami TIE
South.
LEAVE PETERSBURG NORTH. ,.,,
6:33 a. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily trNc"p' I'm susi.
day.. connecting with Richm0na. : eI'
ericksbury anC Potomac ralro'd iVs
ali points North. East, aud West.
7:45 A. n. FREIGHT TRAIN daily teNccp' sui
100 A. NJ, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ta Sf5ih ft'sfn TRAN wi"
passenger coach attached.
7:O5 p NJ, THROUGH NAH. daAy, coantctlng
''O~ with Richmond. Fredericksburg an!
Potomac railroad for MI points "a.
and West. Sleeper attached, running
through. Also, making close cofneS-
ton with the Chesapeake ana ONO
railroad for the Virginia Springs ana
ali points North and West. This Tram
STOPS only al Manchester and Chester
This Is the only line running double daily traih
FROM Richmond South. ,-,rn
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg Will ''ar' '''-'
the AppomsttoI depot. -,-,,o,J.r,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-02-10
srncYe Rcmus,s Revival Hymn.

6nC5G ESGuN us - doGSASoA 1kS nAh3A'
Oh, whar shill we 20 wen de great day comes,
Wild de BLOWN ur de trumpits and dc bangin' nv dc
drums "
How many po' sinners III be cot ched out late,
An fine no latch to the goltin' gate5
No use fer ter wait tell to-morrr-
De sun mustn't set on yo' sorrer
Sins cz sharp as bamboo brter-
Oh, Lord fetch de mo'ners up higher.
wen de nashuns US de earf is STAMINA all aroun',
Who's a-gwine ter be chosen fer ter war de glory
crown?
Who's a-swine fer ter stan stif-kreei an boil.
AM answer to dere name at de calm NV de roll
y You better come now eff you comm
= Old Satan is loose an q bummin'-
De wheels uv distrucShun Is a huinmin'-
Oh, come along, sinner, eff yo' comin''
De song nv ELEVATION is mighty sweet song.
An de Paradise wins blow fur an blow strong
An Aberham'S buZzom Is SAT an Its wide, -
An tlats dc place whar de sinners daughter hide!
No use Ter be stoppiu an I, lookin'.
Eff You foofNid Satan You'll git took in,
You'u hang OIL dc edge an git shook In
Ef you keep OH stoppin' an q looktn'.
De time is right now, and dis icrt, * piace-
Lei dc sulvasltun sun slime suuar' in Yo' face.
Fight dc battles de Lord, fight soon and fight Late
An you'll alters fine latch OH dc goldin' gate
Mouse fer ter wait tell to-,aorrcr--
De sun mustn't set yo' sorror.
Sins or sharp as q bamboo brier-
AK dc Lord fer ter fetch you up higher.
(Atlanta Constitution.