davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
BY Frank d. Hill, Real Estate AuctIoncer.
1lOS Main street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON
Y BEVERLY STREET NEAR PINE STREET
1877 Mt O'Clock =. NJ. on the pr misses. will sell
that VALUABLE LOT or GROUND adjoining the The
residence Of Dir. Richard G. Ritter, fronting %
feet on Beverly street, with depth OF 100 feet.
This is one OF the most desirable building lots in
that neIg5orhood. and the location is all that could
be desired
TERMS: One third cash: balance In six and
twelve months. with six per cent. interest added.
FRANK ID. HILL,
.o NurtiOupCr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
By Robert Il. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer.
1912 Main street, Richmond, Va

l2l2 Main street, hlcllEbnu,
uIGHLY-IMPROVED FARM IN HEN
IL RICO COUNTY. on TIE MECHANICS.
WILLIE TuRNPIKE; TIlKEE IN ANR oHnE NE liHEP
iIANDSOME NEW COTTAGE, AND i NEW RAK 3
AND STABLE, DoEELE HOUSE ;, For 2pAKk,
the request OF the owner. Mr.. Eugene Ilochart who
purposes leaving the state. will on THuRsD ID,
is lS mon ii the "a Greses that vae
FARM. in Henrico county, containing EIGHTY
ACRES. adjoining the lands of James NJ. Carter, +.
and Highly YIN improved, having been fortified with
manure. and all commercial fertilizers. Many fields
are tilerained0 the tiles are IN periect wGrS,ng
springs and many streams which arc valuable for
dairy purposes The crops for the present year con-
sisted of corn. tobacco. wheat, clover ana VeGeta-
bes generally The old orchard consists of apples.
pears. peaches. and cherries The new orchard do Of
GnG arGa we eon,i of DETACED COT
TAGE. newly built by 4. l.. West architect, nav
ing nine rooms. with bathroom, water in Kitchen
Conveniently arranged in enclosed pasture. with
artesian well: also. 4 double brick tenement l9r
farm hands with small barn ana STABLE scc he 0 %i
this object in view. and the neighborhood most dc,
sirablc one. There are five acres OF woodland; ana
fine meadows on the farm. As an additional induce
ment the owner purposes to have included with the
farm two MILES, iwo COWS: one WAGON ON; and
all the FARMING iMpLENETTS usually found ,ac on
and fodder &C. &c. This really presents one CT the
best opportunities to secure iirst-c'as. farm III
good working order. There is also on the place an
icc-poud, in a convenient locality. There are yet
many more advantages which can be appreciated by
:, personal inspection. 4 great bargain VIII Ger
tanly he had by some one, rs the owner is deter
mined to sell. AMI persons may attend with the as
srrance that the farm will positively be sold.
TERMS will be very inviting and eXtra hDerai' anu
will be announced at time of sale.
Il. i. LYME, Auctionccr.
, conveyance will be ut my Office at O'Clock L.
,SnNhi
ROBERT i. LYME, Auctionccr.
Sc 3-MW.F,M .Tu,W&ThIt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
TAMF,S RIVER STEAMBOATeS@. q,
~ COMPANY. tksssses5sssszk.
FOR NORFOLK. BALTIMORE. PHILADEL.-
PUlh. NEW YORK. AND BOSTON.
ALSO,
REGULAR LANDINGS on JAMES RIVER.
FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULE.

On and after WEDNESDAY, September 9Th, the
fast anh elegant steamer ELIZA HANtbA tcar-
ryng United states m2l will leave Richinrnd for
the abOvc-namcd places every MONDAY WE'D
NESDAY, and FRIDAY. At $3.50 a. nj.
Passengers hy this route view by DAYLlGii. all
the historical points OF interest on James river
tpassing through Dutch Gapl, including I"rtca-
lions. famous battlc-ticlds. jamestown. Fortress
Monroe, Rip-RapS, Hampton Roads. &C., &C.,
Close connections male At Norfolk with the rlc-
CANT steamers CAROLINA and FLORIDA. Of the
Bay Line. for Baltimore. Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston also, with the Merchants and Miners
Steamship Company for Boston direct.
Through tickets tn all Of the aborc-nancd cities,
nv the lines named. on sale 1T CARRIERS agency SIC
Main street; 1T Exchange Hotel, and on board Of
steamers
Freight received daily Sundays cxccptcd) from
4. II. to +. VI. for Boston, Providence. Norfolk
Portsmouth. and regular landings on James river.
Way-auding freights must be prepaid.
SPECIAL NOTlCE,-Thc elegant steamer JOHN
SYLVESTER. having been temporarily Withdrawn
from the regular line. Is now ready for special char
ter for day or moonlight cxrurs ions at low rates.
l.. Il. rArtM. General Agent.
Onice: Compauy's wharf, Rockets. and 9O3 Main
street. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
RAILROAD LINES.
ss E;::y:::;5 Is:s= Es' Gsi ~,
DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
IL ROAD COMPANY.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY.

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS TAKE%G EFFECT
SUNDAY. August ). 1877.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
rs Richardson & Co..
Real Estate Agents and .AucttonccrS,
l113 Main street.

THREE VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
l. on TWENTI-NlNTil STREET, CORNER
OF MARSHALL STREET. FOR SALE BY ACC-
TION.-On FRIDAY the 14th of September 1877.
at : o'clock p, NJ. Tor after the sale OF Mr. G. L.
ipscomb's property near byl, shall sell by auc-
lion. on the premises, I'll REE VALUABLE
BITILDINtI LOTS. fronting 33i: feet by 120 feet
on Twenty -ninth street corner Of Marshall street.
TERMS: One third cash: balance In four, eight,
and twelve months, negotiable notes given for the
deferred ia ymcntS with interest added ana secured
hv n deed of trust RICHARDSON & CO..
SOIL 1113 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
nv E.W. Powell, Auctlonccr.

by E.W. Powell, Aucllonecr.
r ARGE, ATTRACTIVE, AND fEh-
EMPToRY SALE TO THE TRADE OF
TWENTY-FIVE CRATES OF
wHITE-GRANITE, c c, ROCKINGHAM, AND
YELLOW-WARE
ATT TON
On THURSDAY, 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, l
will sell ut the store No. ll04H Main street, nca'
door TO First National Bank, 20 crates While
GRANITE. c c. ROCKINGHAM, and YELLOW
WARE, consisting of
BASINS and EWERS. CUPS and SACCERs'
BOWLS, DISHES. PLATES, MCGe' 49,
CHAMBERS, SPITTOONS. PITCHERS
COVERED DISHES, &C,
together with q large assortment oil slArhE
GOODS. ,,,. oro-,,Iv1 &c
asked TO this sale rs tho whole VIII be SOIL %itho"'
limit or reserve. T. W. notnnncr
sc ~ - W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

HICuaOxp ASp rBTEKSUCR"i
RAILROAD COMPANY. \
COMMENCING AUGUST &, lS''' trans
Il ,J.is rn..t viii RIM A. tnil"-.'
LEAVE RICHMOND SOUTH.
1925 A. NJ, THROUGH MAIL daily. connecting
for Charleston. augusta, Columbia, 80
yl an..;oc EHie I '- &.r Msg2n,
and Nil points south and SoUth~cit;
also connects at Petersburg with The
Atlantic. Mississippi and ONO railroad
for Lyuchhnr;. farmvili-, and other
local station, on that road, making
same time H. by any other liur ms
train stops onl" N Manchester ana
Chester.
l1op. NJ, ACCOMMODATES daily i"Icrr.
sunday. Passengers EiA!Ht tn, tFait
will make close connection nj ftt"r>'
burg int NuripiS, ami II Norfolk WIN
splendid Eay-Iue steamers tor Hiit.-
more, rhil.i.Irli4. ani New YORK.
aut win tie ud D"miGi"n steamers
Tor Ncw York, stopping 1T al regular
stations signal.
sos r. 81, FREIGHT daily except Sun':ayl "Ik
coach at;trslcG
1865 F. ". THROUGH NAH. daily Except >hs-
dayj. connecting tor Weldon. Ehl"gh'
Wilmington au 'harle-;0n. Pui!'pai
s,CcpiIIg-car for Wilmington sn4 ne
South.
LEAVE rEIERSBrEG NORTH.
s:33 A. NJ, THROUGH MAI. da!y jeIctpt sun
davj. connecting with Richmond frh-
crcksburg and Potomac railroad Tor
ALI uo!uts North. East. ana Nr>t-
,1.Io NJ NORTHUMBERLAND llE Tex
cent Sunday with passenger coach at
t:trhrd. ~,
900 v TtiROl'GH MAI. daily. connecting
''-' with Richmond. Fredericksburg anu
pniOr.c railroad FOR all polnh East
and Nest Also. making close cennrs-
ZION with the Chesapeake and ONO
roIiroad for tho Virginia Springs ana
All points Sorth and West. This tram
s,ons only II Manchester.
gin p N. FREIGHT TRAIN daily t"It"p: sun
'A' dayl, with passenger coach at,ashri.
Tbix "a the only line running double laliy tE"'D
from Richmond south. ,,,,, 1900, -, ,.,,.,,.-
Passengers for Glover Hi connect ~ h" n,'
daily Except Sunday by taking the 7:23 a. H. tram
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS
will l,are Richmond At . 4. NJ. and $3.50 J.. NJ
WIN every sunday till further notice.
ALL TRAINS leaving Petersburg VIII start 'f'in
uit 4. SHAW. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

OAR AND RESTAURANT
Is EOp SALE AT AUCTIOS.-I will sell at auc-
i,on TIIIrRSDAY September goth, at my old stand.
corner OF Rank and Eleventh str.;r,n large lo Of
BAR and RESTAURANI-flAiCh hS, c"''"'"'i''r
of TABLES. CHAIRS.
VI COUNTERS. CHANDELIERS.
RAS(;ES. STOVES. CARPETS, 49,.
cpof.KERY and FINE FRENCH GLASSW AXE.
~ " s. ZETELLE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

John Mccormick, Auctioneer,'
No. 1414 blain street,

TWILL, SELL AT AUCTION, Az HIS
w atore. THIS MORNING. ut In5 o rsI1S Nj y
large lot of HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN foHNi-
TiIRE, STOVES, &c. ,o,t*
caia cnn,jurfel by II. Il. COOK. SC Io-tt-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

TRUSTEES SALE
or
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE,
AND SUPERIOR PIANO, MADE BY KNABE &
co. THIS rs AS FINE AN INSTRUMENT
ASIS MADE. IN PERFECT ORDER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TTNHE HOUSE AND GOOD WILL OF
l the premises known as "WOLFS SALOON,
on Broad between Ninth and Tenth streets, inciua
ing FOUR BILLIARD TABLES, ana a iarge al nd
CIGARS is offered for sale privately by the occ''-
pant on account of failing heaitl.
TERMS: Can be ascerta1ned ny appiiea'loh' " i'ie'
on the prem ises. - r. WORN
sc Tot w. u NOEf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
REaI. ESTATE AGENTS. &c.

REAL. ESTATE AGENTS. &c.
T ANDS-FARMING, MINERAL. AND
TIMBEPED: also. CITY REAL ESTATE. for
SALE. RENT. or EXCHANGE. Send stamp for
Virginia Land Guide.
HOUSES SOLD, BUILT. AND REPAIRED ON
TIE INSTALMENT PLAN.
MONEY ADVANCED ON RENTS OR LOANED
ON REAL ESTATE OR COLLATERAL
SECURITY.
GEORGE +. CRAWFORD,
IT, e-cod 1908 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
REAL ESTATE At PRIvATESALE

T 4 n D 5.
| have in my charge for sale 4 large number Of
FIRST-CLASS ESTATES. with splendid improve
ments, and LARGE and SMALL FARMS. with and
without buildings, in every section OF the state.
Many of the large estates are situated on the James,
York RappahannOck, aud other rivers. and many
OF the small farms lie the city. Also NJ Inc
RAJ. TINBERED. and GRAZING LANDS in
Virginia and West Virginia. ~
GEORGE W. DREWRY,
MI 14-lln 1Ol4 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
CHESAPEAKE hNp ONO RAlLE6hp.y
RICHMOSo. VA. June J., 1877.
AND OH 10 RAIL.


cept Sunday At Zoo I. ". ami arrive, a. 'or-
louisville at 1:45 +. y.
Stall train between Richmond and l!3nt"n russ
daily Except SUNDAY. hr;"c"E Hinton AMI lluot
ugton runs daily. stopping At a' regular sts't"H..
Express train rams taii.. stopping Al fIan"Srr,
junction. Socls. Ir"v!Il!au'. Louisa. ,'"rI"us'r,
charlottesville, stanton. Goshen. Nth"rh'. i"T-
iuyton, and all regular stations west -! i"'insi"n.
Mall and express train, connect at h"rdorsrilr
for Washington AMI the N"r'ii. AMI Al 'h'f'"'"''
Vile Tor Lynchlurg aut IN" south.
Express train connects AZ ttnc:hn: WIN Nuuk
lines FOR all points IN tn West. Nnrthr"ti' ana
Southwest and AZ EirhH,unl with the Richmond
and DAnyillc. ami lcAH!oni and petersburg TRANS
for all points south.
Seeping-cars run on Hish:-;rains.
Mali train arrives at Richmond NJ $50 /. VI.
Express train arrive At Richmond al $50 4. VI.
Accommodation train arrives II Richm"ui a.
S:45 4. NJ.
principal points. ,.-,,.,.,r.,
For rates information. &C.. apply at t"mlA"I'
Offices and al SD Main street, Eichll"hl, Va.
CONWAY K. HOWARD.
General Passenger and Tick, Agent
". VI. ). DtNH.
je2 Engineer ana Slprrlul,n"Me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF Attract
u or TWO HUNDRED AND SEVENTY-TWO
ACRES AND THlRTY-SIX PERCHES OF LAND
IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTf.-ln execution of
dccrcr of the Circuit Court Of Chesterfield county,
entered May Is, 1877. in the case Of Bowlcs rs.
FIournoy, &c. the undcr> gne commits ioner there
hy appointed vii. sell by auction upon the premise :
on FRIDAY tie 21St dav OF September, at II
o'clock N. the TRACT OF Land sold by Jane.
f. Bowlcs to W. G. Flournoy. containing
272 36-100 ACRES.
IL Is said ef tins land that it lies on Swift creek,
,hout four miles from the Black llcth pits; has on
II good mill-siic with tine watcr-powcr anu Is the
hest wooded land in the vicinity.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO dctray expenses Of Suit
interest from 9th May. 1876 the residue upon
sucb Terms as W. G. Flournoy may direct. or, upon
his failure to give any direction, The terms rs to the
residue will bc announced 1t the time of sale.
i. W. GRUBBS,
SOLO Acting Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

nnL-HEADS, 81 to 80 per ream. at the
ID DISPATCH PRiNTING.HOUS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13
FOR RENT.

NOR RENT. THAT DES1RABLEG:s
II BRICK DWELLING No. 2oS Cary Slrccl,S e.A
hriwrcn second and Third Streets seven rooms ah'i
kilhrn bath gas. &C. VIII be put IN nice 0r6cr ana
n y, ~, t,i a. - ~ rrmcly low FRANK ID. hill.
"a 10 ~ 1lOS Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

TOR RENT, A MOST DESIRABLEM,
Il BRICK DWELLING No. 4lQ east Main ix:L
street, between Fourth and Flth Streets nj prcseht
about eight rooms and kitchen. with modern I'M
prorcmcutS Possession October !. lS1T
FRANK ID. HILL.
sc1o3t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

DOR RENT, ID " Z / l. n & ).
II STORES, FACTORIES. WAREnOC SIS, 81
ard FARMS RICHARDSON 4 CO.
ca 1o3i us Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

TOR RENT. THAT DESIRABLE a.:
L DWELLING. No. sos. on the south side 2s:s
of Clay street between Eighth and Ninth streets;
containing six rooms: kitchen with two rooms; and
also LARGE BRICK STABLE and CARRlASE-
HOUSE. Price $3.50 per annnm. Apply TO
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR u son.
50 l1-3t Real Estate Agents ond Auctioncers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

NOW one TRAIN PASSED ANOTHER On SIN
GLE TRACK on THE UNION PACIFIC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

TOR RENT, THAT LARGE ANDI:s
L DESIRABLE BRICK STORE No. l5l6 -
Main between Fifteenth and Sixern'i, streets, WIN
large DWELLING above. now occupied ny lesSrS.
WaIlrr saunders 4 Co. Possession October =.
1877. This Is Il mos; admirable stand for whoIe-
sale grocery ana luuorhousc. having been uSed 1or
that purpose fora number Of wears.
~ FRANK u. HILL.
81 1o2t HOS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

A NTHRACITE COAL-BEST QUAIL
n TY-all sizes: SPLINT coal. for grates-none
ing-cdual to Cumberland coal; SOFT COKE. the
best. Try my machiue-prepared OAK and PINE
For winter supplies my prices are unusually low.
L. r. CARRINGTON,
L. corner Seventeenth and CarI streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

A NTHRACITE COAL, ALL SIZES, AT
n LOWEST SUMNER RATES. West Virginia
Block Splnt COAL, Cumberland COAL. by the car
90 or In lots to suit the trade, on accommodating
terms; Oak and Pine WOOD. All coal sold by
weight. and guaranteed to be of the best quality.
WRIT ROBERTS,
i've corner seventeenth and Cary streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

TOR RENT.-On reasonable terms an
II will rent that desirable and cen,raly-lo- Ell
Gated DRY-GOODS STORE formerly occupied Dy
Street between Sixth and Seventh streets. Posses
sion given Immediately. For further particulars
,nnIy to L.. FERRANDINI.
So O-MSTh2t No. els Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-09-13

A I c 0 S T.
have on hand several REFR1GERAIoks' WHICH
win sell regardless of cost to close them our. ihey
arc of the best make and warranted to give saiisfac-
ton. Now is your time TO get u bargain Call early
E. u. TAYLOR,
,,oo lOI1 Main street.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

k1e - = CoAROelAlte, ~ AnySmAm8s"
Ed CHIEr-Dear Sir Right glad am to hear
from Bro Waddell, for all through his answer, can
perceive two emotions arising visbly to the surface,
ts-wit: anger and sorrow Anger for my calling his
denomination ancient and far behind the spirit Of the
age, and for exhibiting to the world the
christian spirit, as He 10 Campbellits If anything
Now, for his objection to In point Of fact
his argument against our calling ourselves Chris
tians- is extremely weak and puerle. Let look ut
this matter in . business way. All other denomina-
tons chose for some title that would distin-
guish them from another; for example: the Episco-
pal church means q church governed by Bishops, the
Presbyterian church believe in . church goverened
by Presbytery. These are Christian churches, but
they take their name from pecularty Of church
government polity. Also, the Methodist Episcopal
church. Of the greatest branches of the Christian
churches in the world, aud for positive, energetic
warfare, he very greatest. They chose cognomen
that best suited them. They too Christians but
chose to be known to the world by peculiarity in
their church government and discipline. The Bible
informs that the Disciples frst called Chris
tiAns st Antioch Here il where the "socallcd-
Campbelites come in They have earthly creed but
Sand squsrely on the Bible and wish to reviys prin
tive Christianity; therefore, they took tie that
best saitod them. They had no pesuliarity q eh.reh
policy to distinguish them, and think Il nneh to
fheir credit; IL ID broad name Let ~ follow this
line little further, and see vhers this VIII Land
Bro. wsddell- His eharch call Themselves Baptists
Il presume, because they are followers Of ST. John
the Baptist was John . Christianf I trow not
At least this cousin Of the Great Teacher merely
. fsrerunner, to prepare the way for the Messiah.
His baptism was only water baptism. ] say, Judging
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

THE A. Il n. ROAD.-Ever since the Atchison
& Nebraska Road was completed, the Company
has been subject TO many anHoyances, during
the Spring months, by high waters. The track
from near Highland Station, Kansas, to Salem,
Neb., was so low in many places that frequent
overiiows and wash l-outs occurred, causing an-
noying detentons and losses, and necessitating
frequent and expensive repairs.
Col. Towne, the efficient Superintendent of the
road, determined some time ago that the best
and cheapest method that could be adopted for
preventing the recurrence of these annoying
breaks was to practically reconstruct the road
bed between the points named The Company
approved his idea and consequently contract
was let, few weeks ago, to Messrs. Brown &
Bier, of this city, for doing the necessary work.
The contractors are now engaged, with large
force, in thoroughly reconstructing the line Of
road at all points where experience has shown
that it is subject to Overfows by Spring freshets
At some places the road bed will be raised two
or three feet, and at others extensive cuts will
be made SO as to throw the line further away
from the beds of the streams. About $50 600
will be expended in the prosecution Of this work.
When it is completed, the AtchsOn g. Nebraska
Road will have one of the best road ways in the
whole country, and will not, thereafter, fear in
terruption by any freshets that are likely to oc-
cur along its line.
Col. TOwne is entitled to great credit for his
action in this matter. He has adopted the best
plan for avoiding recurrence Of the disasters
Of the past, and the plan that is the cheapest in
the eend.-CkampioH.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23
From, Colorado.

FOUNTAIN CITY, COLORADO, Aug. II, 1877.
Ed. CHIEF:-I will give you few items from our
beautiful little burg, located the east bank of
beautiful little river called the Fountane Bouille.
We have church, school house, one black
smith shop, store and postofiiee, and Sunday
School every Sunday. Crops are good. There Is but
little farming done here, We have to irrgate,
and the herd law is done away with, and farmers
have fence which is expensive here but the worst
of all is grain can be raised in Kansas and shipped
here cheaper than can raise it. This country is
adapted to stock raising and mining. They
have some very rich mines in San Juan. They have
vast herds Of cattle and sheep, which do well the
year around the range in part of this country
Some localities better thrn others. Our locality
is very desirable for stock of any kind, owing to the
protection offered by the lay of the country. The
winters generally mild, but Sudden changes, and
but little till February March.
WM. {. PARKER
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

E The Hayes papers are boosting that sew
eral Haysa men have been elected to the Ken
tucky Legislature, over the regular Demo-
cratic nominees They forget to say that those
Hayes pen are also Democrats. They will tol-
crate Hayes men in the South, if they are Dem
ocrats. People can have their choices Demo
crat in favor Of Hayes, or a Democrat opposed
to HAYES. It is like the submission of the Le-
compton Constitution to the people of Kansas
they could vote for the Constitution with slav-
ery, or the Constitution without Slavery; but
the Constitution they must vote for, If they voted
at all-and then slavery was in it, at last.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

u We are happy to announce that, under the
benifcent policy Of the statesman aud patriot,
fraternal feeling is restored in Ksntucky. Tho
other day, they had . reunion of Federal and
Confederate soldiers at Louisville. AL the
speakers eulogized the patriotism of the rebels ;
and the principal poem related to the battle Of
Chickamauga, slorifying all the rebel officers by
name, and describing how the Yankees skedsd-
died. The Union soldiers, like bound boys at .
husking, and listened to it all. 1t wouldn't do
to disturb the fraternal feeling that prevailed,
you know.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23
CORRESPONDENCE.
twrftfrs NJ tie cAief.)
f0 MRS: =. GO8DON,
JAberAeen, neoslanA.)

have dreamed Of siy own native land.
The land Of the brave and frse.
Where the breoA and tie hsssher grow.
And the berries hang Fips - The tree.
In my dreams. have shnhsd every hsixht
And eroassa every strsan In ths gisa;
But my heart b nsv - vAsa thisk
I ne'er shall behold tAan asnin.
The bright neeting drsan b now s'er.
1t has fed far away with tie past;
And wake up. to find 1 shall se'er
Tread the land shall love to the last
So when next. dear. sou walk BY the Dee,
And gaze On its bright silver tide.
Just think Of one severed BY miles.
Far out In the world % wide.
And breathe for me just one prayer,
That Heaven may smile upon me,
And that when shall sleep my last sleep,
1t may be in Ny ain Countrie."
LIZZIE D
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

LNA.-The Presidents policy seems to have ta-
ken all the life out of the Republicans in the
South. At an election held ut Columbia, 8. c.,
last week, for Probate Judge, the Democratic
1,400 majority. Here is q change Of I 800 in q
sparsely settled County. The same ratio of
change in Ohio would make difference of about
10000 votes.-Toledo Journal
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-08-23

.PH One month ago. the Chsf wass ranking Hayes
among the best men that evex iyed-Harafha Her.
aid.
Don't you mean ap& ysas ago, or ut some time
before it becams sssz taat hs betrayed the Re-
publicans Of Tia Soath who elected himf Well
present S0R with, CaAina wedding, if you'll find
a word ip the editorial department Of the Chief
endorsing Hay-s one month ago, or two months
ago, or three months ago. Produce the docu-
meats, or acknowledge that your name is Ana
MAS and Sapphira. by the way, ain't you banker
ing after post-o Office. We know several disin-
terested Hayes editors (which that's what's the
matter with them"