davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
f,ittie TLIpsE9s 81 ydasts Is,nIsssyS;.s.

e . :. t..tts
a krpss word ig q little thing, bit It e
Ai'lind VOID IL d little thing bit 10 r..
just what soOthed the sorrows ov thesses-
tiDgheis els i .5as,a9si nj .oa,1u,a al
An orange peel on the sidewalk IL n
t,,e iami th.ng put i haF ~ MpPsSet PS many
An oath * a little thiiig, but Il liz re-
corded in the gtdt9 ledger III Heaven.
. A,.sefpents 4ang IL q little it8ing, bit
deth il It's victory gai'Hd friGl<s otigj'if
Aeh'.s g @ @ s., ,i,,..'. ga. = ss;. s
stabie Wsiaaz once q baby. .bEs1s 10 6ysnFt,
! a h6shets sting42a little ihihg,, but It
se!!ds the sch06lboy hoiiie h1wiinE. s'srsla
/ "A star IL q little ThihR, But Il kifii Hold
, this gfate world ia it5 aff1s. siDIaf''naesl'
y ftang II q littls thing, but It iils The
unIvefase Will ffiibbfe. a ~ ,isshstsz'f <sfai
An egg tiz' 4 Hide ti:tk.a But Che huge
kfoket lille kreeps ieSo iiie out 'eov It. o. "a
"A kiss IL a very little thing, baiE So Be-
fraysd the, Sou 90 .G6a into the hands ov
AFlapafk Il u litts thinks. Bht itas4si
'iglE I'll q p6or MINIS pipe, OF set the
world to Burning ga Sl1i'ogl SaIn4st
fiie' acorn IL d littie thing the
black Bear Rhdi his family live III the OAK
that sprihgs from It, is7r'i 'e;'s'a - 's1fl''
Aw6fsl IL a little thing, b1t pie word
has been trenny' a'nlans destiny, for good
or for evil. 'Ssgi
s penny II avery titsle1 thfag,, 61t tie
Interest on it 1bm the days OF Cain ind
/. Abel would buy Dit Che globe. fft 1851
~ minute IL, q little thing btit '9it. Sz
long enough to pull a 'd6Een akinE teeth,
or 20 get. married. Sha hay Sqire own
/ haothhf5in!faw!9 yittFili irHotsfffbfSa1 fsY;
AlaB:a6g iittlc fh;tE, Bdt he 'isa
very silly thI1g 9beAides ~,
Lile'iz ni4ie up ov little thinga. Life
itaelf IL huG d ngtIT; t6iSiSF one breath
les ssSSleli ,carae tiiD phUheraI,s h .9.9ss -
-. ~ y 4
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
Afsl{nrTfiF;i66Ir n w stanfiins ati6 a.,

- a slihTpef was staudink at d stteet
co'yhhE ia isicihGsti. A S,eIs ssEl1 sss
pnsophiSticaled apprUaehetl' liitli d seal Ell
package. and asked the sharper to read
the addsess for him. 9Oh the package
was Writtens ss9i 900 gosernmeaS bSAds, I.
tsith the! nalEH s s IaulFa ETnEpef;'' ,aad q.
slpnber., 'sT m Jannes HaYper. I'll take
tho package" said ths eIi ilt Set, 'th eitiil
that he had q. .chahGs to sRs Z! The
othsf hanisai over the paelihge aRgFHini.
nltsi4gy heEitatinn and said thst. two
dcllAra ware dIle him Tor. carriag0, The
RS SAD. Ind tlse pai, n .S9as
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

"A clergyman who sTas prolaised
more th9n he ci,l collect, has asked for 4
reduction CT fsatiEy. .ssIa gVs s9nii
- "On what authority, dsmalaed j,
iayavers do YOU sSgeay 10 this Sinyes
Gessf1 ssIll6 bs..e anti Aosit9 10 y, =,
replied tire wisness, ""I HAD It from che
isnsro's eiNa' m5dthP' s... .sSs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

+, ~. SdHooBip Boy oNn CoaEs. -fJosns
6fFtsfo kiads-4yegetabie andsanimals
Veketsble cofns gross Cd .E0yss and animal
coFli5 gsow on ttoes. In ereiiure slv5t5l
1 kinds of cofni there is1tiiAjchptiCofn. auis
i icorh2 corn -dodgays, field eolI and tlIb
/ cora which 10 tie corn yStt fuel the most
It. il saald, aE tbelieva that R6phsss like
corn5 but gefis0sas isavisg i65f.iS ido nut
Pikefto fsg6p fasshiif fIthSy fueliI help5 fdt.-ss
/ Cois33e' have kernels land e0Ele fGoIons@
have oofnsl Vegetable eUYR grows OH
elfs butiarlnial leon, gfoss dndsetIat tie
1cthot endfc9 the, body. II AnetIier Kind Vtfs
I eoTajs the acofn, Tthese SgkJw. biI acalEs,
| but there Is no hoax about the cora, = The
acofn 10 & eprul With an indefinite afticlS
indeed. Try 1t and see. Many "a man
when he has q cortla ssishestit was an
acorn. Felix's that h5Tei ceens soinetinaes
send FOR the doctoE and fif tile doctor
himself is corned he probable vii ln5s do
sossf5illGas if7he- isn't. Thesid0ct' .ts cay
thatfcofne, ara ,prodncedhby tight, ib0ots
-. 80. ,.:z;is &: sas s.
'whyy when d manlistighei they sag :ifs iis
/ cogueds Era faTn1er manages well he eau
eaIDget hEcod Ideal of coriinon m Gorel
| butiI know q farmer whonisak oils corn
and'ie makes the 5igge erheElhe on
/ thed whnle farm. 9Ehe ibigeess crop sof
Vegetables 4br1 "a man raises thS bsltep he
Ekes itJ,s1t sheb bigge a'ofi animal
/ corn he &sRai ises;t he bcitersh5 Goat like il.
Auother kiEd os corn 81 fiiEb ghtlr q l0flgeg.
The aespini1hi hielI 1t Ia sisdsg Is y6rvafnf4
pIh aud is rs FOL 10 aSssab Ia. ts yogntsant
To- lrnnAVd4 veir 1n t.ltsssks Al... ..ss.aI. )
7 Pmeet man who you IEEsGssa kas g. rough
character thru 2.on 4fe{3 eoni ri koe fhfIt
ihaRsai cprirlcns it, END seq igSfoptSlGn't
have l6cuaSi1a to Eledge.. Il Aithat tezys Soii
will dnd ut'what o corn tlt,igeriis;'Rsaa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

xxssis xts sE Isa " ,,h = Si 4, 4 4;,;.
lotsing rem! !hiaeenES of Iereaf snowfall
9tI6SS; frofa the .lsys ysacuses ~ gy.q5, will
be read with Interest We III iced; ,tc
meet two old SET ttlets <. leifh heg ytTy, old
men, bit evertheles5 aIaong tkoss con-
.aidered the oldest tinhabi issniS iii these
parts. Que ofethem lived seatt Apubufn lii
the great SHOW year, 1851, n zen The isesi.
;ple9 we're fairly an6E III Into cir selT-
ings! He ssys the supp of fneI rad ont,
e. @ sis1 ~ sI TiSsa Jist 9I4z
abieA, to- 20 beyhnG the 5,Fillsne iisspands.
,Tere obliged TO EtE di6H b fli3 arnlsf snsai
trees iiiGt tho bt Is niid doc rs - Eea:s'
thenssaSsA and families from
The. 0th6f Was d Tesident OF Bal dEins.
willie as tliat time, and hs3Gays tlik The.
supply Yf fuel running ont the ..:-S;ssSs:s af
thus placs we're obi iged to cat dCWT, q
llA sA,. &C
trees, ssithiR the Village iiSais u. 10 tSfp4;ia
nleasis OF heating their uvg y ~ iera
wasl thbEs DO coal used, aIlI fhe tlensieen.
deilbe4of fuel SaB entiteix q kis;a wood .S@
In tho great anoS fall ,0i s36. here ,sas
an everage depth Of sfuW oh the arornl
Of ct least -four feet, inlalt this pafSoe etiie
eouptEy4 Yas fully 81 festad4ap Shi
salipa Gtreet, then the main thorepghfare.
Snch body of snow soon draws the ftost
from che earth underneA til ii, and BY the
hest iof tho ground b gradual melting
takes place. This is whys the Snow es6.i
Ties when II reaches three, fest or sas in
depth, and why, mo matter how much
falik,' the hans on the ground doee NOT in-.
crease in depth. se7 sss Si.Si
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01

eATEg or sua6SgiE aHxFTwo DoII.Ans
rsniserlpfions fsu ret taken for aless rafioa
H5S sHf55bsfSiI 5sus don5 made TO clhht ~ Aeaios
;EzAS gf RE. i ~ +. =
cyt5ts psf q "a. {. Iit Is51th9 !:
,h.n n souare. q Etrtsst
Iiberai coRsrseia viii ke made with thoae yiEhsna
. S1 sh l SslsS gSsts s hs. I
sbaEIheat estAs itm Or indistdh eolftee.
,jneI 8 's!HI.3,h ;yots.hnf. ~ ..{1iD{eK u f44
Of aesbtt4, Ga D plfs5nsl ipsai tibns or
Histtss{ Of fIseFea VIII % Charged foi
iiad,6TtiaiHS Aaneant. hf naE9iaaes,
respectfully solicited ses Eau Be iassrtsa eis.ls
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
CHair' Which was owned By Marie
| inlii al fAnfNitafkG.N n;hf.nr ~ iII

. A curious story is being told III Paris
about an armchair which ias been be-
.queathed by arnold woman who has Just
died ipeDe ot the aims houses there, to
the Louvre for the collection known "a
siis. Museum of Sovereigns. The arm,
CHAIR ;was, presented more than a century.
ago to the Empress Maria theresa, who
Had Il placed in her boudoir. Al her
DEATH aud in compliance with her, ex,,
press .inipnctions, it was sent to ,0uee;.'
Marie sAntcinette, at Versailles, : and
formed par OF the furniture provided for
: Louis XVI, during his imprisonment in
the Temple. After his execut;piis hia
valet removed it to England, where It
BECAME the property, first of the, Prince
'9f6JyValese and then of the Duke OF: jum.
a5SliaaR5a 5SyiaaRs5as The latter took it with him t1
Berlin; waere it wis placed in the iiiniii,is
Of an; F,,phoIsterer to be repaired. The
|. workman, to whom The armchair, WA
given, discovered, Upon removing the
hoFee;hair with which it was stuifed; q,
diamond pin, the portrait OF o boy, end
!aeyaraL sheets Of manuscript. Ha did
notmenston eisa discovery to the master.
but soon sfterward sold the pin. I'd a fen: jis
eler, giving him at the same time, tho.
po.traitIS and the papers. The 'ieWiieIsTn'
's1cseailSd in making out from The ,papsrs,
which We're written in French, that thinNvs Ns
consisteatof series Of instructions from
Louia a$VI, TO his son, and that the j1a, pot1 I,
trait Of the Gauphin. A few years after
,eqnaprEs cleiped to be Lonia XVI, the
son of Louis XVI, and 2Iarie Antoinette.
produsinag syifepGs in 7gj biz fa,y9r thp
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-03-01
asaass, prsdlsy PlaiHis .ssbaayd.,

.E!zszzhs..dHy 2 zszh ID ,2., 1e??:." ON, baH .7pHla'
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

to know that blackguardisnl IS is not
argument Our objections to the
new law were clearly stated:
First, that it will deter capitalists
from making loans Of small amounts,
because it renders a lawsuit neces-
sary in all cases of compulsory col
lection; and the tendency Of this
will be to compel borrowers to pay
higher rate of-usury notwithstand-
ing the law recently enacted. Thus
the very class who need help most
the small farm-owners-will be the
least able to obtain it.
Secondly, it will add largely to
the business Of lawyers and their
fees will have to be paid by the bor-
rowers in every case. Hence, the
expense to the latter is altogether
likely to be increased.
Thirdly, it will no: delay payment
any longer nor under equally advan-
tageous conditions as the old law.
for that gave the borrower one year
for redemption and allowed for that
interval only seven per cent. inter-
est.
+ Fourthly, no interest of the lend
er is guarded by the new law which
the old law did not as efectually
guard.
Our contemporary is extremely
severe in comparing us to the grass
hoppers, but such accusations come
with i'll grace from a man who has
spent most of his mature life in Of
fee and yet can hardly point to an
act Of his own performance that has
benefited the public in the least.
He has lived off of the world and
lived we'll without rendering it an
equivalent in any shape We have
also lived off of the farmers, in a Ger
tain sense, that is we have eaten
their produce, but we have paid in
toll for all that we have received
and more, and even our worst enc.
mics will not deny that we llavs
done them considerable good.
though. moving in humble sphere
OF life. Such accusations as the
above betoken neither. sense MOI
culture.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04

1t was certainly very unfair for
the democrats Of Red Wing to act
as they did in relation to the recent
city election. OF the six candidates
nominated at the republican caucus
three were pronounced democrats,
and the competitors of the other
three were, also, democrats, we be:
lieve. Courtesy would seem to have
dictated that the democrats should
have accepted the three republicans,
when making nominations in their
caucus, and thus avoided all ap-
pearance Of partizan strife:> Instead
OF doing this, after renominating the
three democrats who had been nom-
mated at the republican caucus,
they put in nomination with them
the three democrats who had been
rejected at the republican caucus.
Such conduct can hardly meet the
approval Of fair-minded men of any
party. We have hoped to see the
day whensthe great consideration IN
selecting candidates would be to
get the best men, but this cannot be
done while a narrow-minded spirit of
partizanism controls our nominating
caucuses. The democrats have in
their party a great many good men,
whom the people generally would
delight to honor, but SO long as that
party pursues its selfish policy it
cannot expect the opposition to sup
port even its good men. Such self
abnegation'is not natural. Let a
generous and liberal policy be sub
stituted for this obnoxious. one and
we may bring about a condition of
public sentiment which will lead to
the country getting the services of
its most able and worthy citizens.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Ani-lNonoboHsf don't like

The Anti-zlonobolit don't like
our remarks about the new mortgage
foreclosure law. It says:
But there are "shysters," like the editor
of the Advance, who would willingly see
whole country sold out and sent to the poor
house, if they could only have tho printing
Of the mortgage foreclosures. Shame on
such fellows! And yet some of them pres
tend to be the friends Of the people Yes;
they hold the same relation to the farmers
that the grasshoppers do: They live off
Of them.
The writer Of the above knows
very well that the new law will re-
quire as much Or more advertising
than the old one and, therefore,
newspaper editors will not be affect
ed BY it unfavorably And he ought
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
Established 1865. -.
GILMORE & CO., Attorneys at Law,
Successors to Chapman, Hosmer & Co.,
629 F Street, Washington, D. c..

629 F Street, Washington, D. G.
American and Foreign Patents.
Patents procured in all countries. NoFEE IN
ADVANCE. No charge unless the patent is
granted. Nc fees for making preliminary ex-
aminations Special attention MI, given to Inter
sions before Congress, Infringement Suits in diff
ferent States, and all litigation appertanng to
Inventions or Patents. SEND STAMP FOR PAN.
PHLET OF SIXTY PAGES.
United States Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
missioners of Alabama Claims, Southern Claims
Commission, and all classes of war claims be-
fore the Executive Departments.
Arrears Of Pay and Bounty.
OFFICERS SOLDIERS and SAILORS Of the late
war; or their heirs. are i'll many cases entitled to
money from the Government, OF which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
state amount OF pay aud bounty received. En-
close stamp, and a full reply. after examination,
will be given you free.
Pensions.
All oFrICkns; SOLDIERS and SAILORS wounded,
ruptured, or I'M ured in the late war, however
slightly, can obtain 4 pension, many now receive
ing pensions are entitled to an Increase. Send
stamp and in Information will be furnished free.
Claimants, whose attorneys have been sus-
pended, will be gratuously furnished with full
information aud proper papers ON application to
AS we charge no fee unless successful, stamps
for return postage should be sent us.
United States General Land Office.
Contested Land Gases, Private Land Claims,
Mining, Presumption and Homes tead Gases, pros.
ecuted before the General Land Office and De-
partment of the Interior.
Old Bounty Land Warrants.
We pay cash for them: Where assignments are
imperfect we give instructions to perfect them
Mail Contractors and others.
We act as attorneys for such in procuring con-
tracts, making collections, negotiating loans and
attending to all business confided to us.
Liberal arrangements made with attorneys in
all classes of business.
Address GILMORE & CO.,
p O. Box A. Washington, D. c.
WAsu1NGToS, II. c., November o. 1876
take pleasure in expressing my entire conf.
dence in the responsibility and fidelity of the
Law, Patent and Collection House of GILMORE
4 Co., of this city. J
GEO. H. 3. WHITE
(Cdshier ofthe National Metropolitan BGnk)
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-04
PRESCRIPTION FREE

FOR the speedy Cure of: Seminal Weak.
brought on by Indiscretion or Excess.
Any Druggist has the Ingredients.
ADDRESS DR.. JAQUES T. CO., CINCINNATI, 0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
Confusion of'Tongues.

The Republican party, which,, from the
circumstances Of the war, became possessed
of degree OF power never held BY any
other party in this country naturally grew
arbitrary, nnconciliatory, and vain to q de-
gree surprising all precedent As>is the
case with men when they believethemselves
endowed, with supreme power, they pro-
ceeded to. entrench themselves BY laws and
policies which they deemed strong enough
10 DEFY hostility. Figuratively, they un-
dertook another tower OF Babel with. which
to scale Heaven itself; but, as IN the original
undertaking, confusion fell upon the artisans
just as they deemed their'work near CON-
pletion.
The advent OF President HAYES, with a
policy throwing the bright light Of justice
upon the vain structure, blinded the eyes Of
the builders and brought confusion upon
their ideas. A confusien OF tongues has en-.
sued, and there Is no prospect that there
will be return to the idle work Of raising
the tower, which. in the light Of !ustice. and
truth, IL shown to be wrong
and 70 national trouble, ~.
The frqstratio ion or tine vain efforts OF The
ultra Republicans through tho triumph oi
practical wisdom, humanity, and traterna
feeling seems TO be assisted iii It's effects b
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

n,easure In & books of this character which
Mr. RoIrE has already put forth. n
For sale BY WEST, JorssTos q Co.
R III ANovel. by WILLIAM BLACK
nsSmthSr. offs Green Pastures and Picca'
div" ga Princess OF Thule" etc. Ne"
York: HARPER & BROTHERS.
BLACK Is such fayorite Of noyel-readera
that n new.noyel irom-him is eagerly caught
up. ,yseuJ +, 80
For sale by.WEsT, TOMBSTONE Co. - &
Cicero's Ta4scalan Disputations; also,
Ireot;ses on the Nature Of the Gods and
on the Commonwealth. Literally Trans
lated BY G. d. YoSGE. New York: HAIR
PER & BROTHERS. ~
This book belongs to HARPERs' New
Classical Library" 1t Is printed in the
style OF BoHS's Library.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co. :. -. %
An English Commentary on the Rhesus,
lMedea, Hyppolutus, AlceStis, HeracIyttr,
Supplies, and 7roades Of Euripide:S,
,oifk the Scanning Of each Play from the
Latest and Best authorities. BY CHARLES
ANTHoS, Ill. D., late Professor OF Greek
in Columbia College, n. Y. New iork
HARPER & BROTHERS. ......,..... 49,
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Is Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
..Thc Sou.h.-.Party Politics., .

Editors Dispatch: / must thank you Tor
the wise and manly article with the ABOVE
CAPTION IN the D1Spatch OF yesterday. ~
When the south was CONQUERED, recon-
struction was comparatively easy: Making Ia ID s
due allowance Ior the pas q prs!Gnet aua
passion on pom sues tiea H. ,a,,iJ
ing OF WA! Was 9eri!er ~ iE fco.ia,, and
nave paEeu tne wa! III pnIit;oaI1n an an n ?
resIoreu 1 En,4n, a seS,oe praTs;od and we
el' Enmtss alian "oysrnments adj
minisIered y eorrupl otne1als Inc sop nai
resste uner int an the Wheie south.
t ern ilt and fortitude were without
cru I II',tlS'inSsS' ~ tt't
a; Tna ,o,;s II tho sotb a,ter tIbe e var ::
,.t, ~ poo n3if ~, me- 70 nv mind was
VIII 1 iLs IrsteoS ~ ;ds,fi;v;nn hersaii
WIZ athnr IL M arest no1ir;caI ernsn;za.
M.n eisIei ~ tnS sSd t ht beeon,;,'n
slo!s - tne s Iyd baHe ointaned 5asi
solDea' sns snsain aa' ain e ssi
tlon o. !luet'sttehty snn nses iaio
aclea VIII .tls onu =. .ns otus. p1o .s4aposf,
aceolatng = " Ip ts isSo 49, pes nnuss,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
The Eastern War.


The Russian reverse at Plevna, ana the
subsequent smaller conflicts, which seem to
be rather equally balanced, have impaired
the impression that the Russians have met
with some disadvantage resembling gene
raj disaster. We do not SO understand it.
Under every disadvantage the Russians
crossed the Danube and are in the enemy's
country. They were rash in pressing for
ward their forces, and crossed the Balkans
prematurely. They were compelled to at
tempt the holding of their advance with u
force too small and with the disadvantage
OF a want of supplies. ..n.:
The great want of Russia is u way out to
sea, and this want is brought out In bold re-
lief now that she is deprived of the trans
portation by the waters Of the Black Sea for
the commissary department.. This comes Of
the past paralysis OF her naval power. Ii Is
in part to supply this want that the present
war is in progress. But this defect III the
power OF Russia is serious drawback OF
the war. This disadvantage and the pre-
mature crossing Of the Balkans occasion
the partial reverse which brings about a
pause in the Russian advance. SO '.'-. ''"' d:
But it is no Just ground for the intcrpreta-
ton OF an ilrecoverable disaster: Far from
/ it. The proof OF force in crossing the
Danube, and the proof Of inferiority in the
Inability Of the Turk to prevent it, remain !;
and now we shall see whether the testimony
thus afforded will be reversed, ' .. .' ..'..
|; We are .syinpathizers with Russia--most
heartily SO because We desire for human
ity's sake that homogeneity Of family and
religion shall prevail in Eastern Europe as
essential for the preservation OF happiness
and the promotion Of improvement and
progress. Wecherish the spirit OF aversion
for the Turk whenever the issue is between
the Turk and Christian. We think the
Turk and Christian cannot live in peace to-
gether. We think the Turk is peculiarly
fitted for Asia and the Christian is at home
in Europe. Wedesire to see the Turk. BAN
ished to his, home and to see the Christian
liberated in his. - g., ..t.,.. -.
The present war, we hope and believe,
will result in the accomplishment Of this
very proper. thing We believe that the
Russian will triumph, and even il we
doubted ,bia proves and power ne have no
doubt that ,he IS sustained in such a way
kthat he cannot fail Germany is at his back,
Fand whatever, be the plan, with regard 10
European politics, we have little doubt that
the purposes Of the war will succeed One
thing is quite satisfactory to,us, and that! is
that itrwiAs end thefFurkte Asia, where he
should go and set free the Christian ill
Europe, as. he should be. :. ,o& 49, :: ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29

r. II. GLASS, Esq!,@of the Petersburg
Post, is, recommended, as a. suitable person
.sto represent the Conservative party inthe
Nominating Convention, which will be held
shortly, for the purpose Of putting in the
field, our. ticket for members of the next
House OF Delegates a:''s'a'.'-' -. 90
i So, says A Petersburg paper. GLASS ought
to be sent ,toqths Legislature himself. de
isone OF the truest Of men, as well as sa'
gacio,,s, bold. and sar-seeing. We 1doa't
agreein, all. his notions; Jbutas we have Just
beaten him on ssone round: we ore ready to
forgive some 81 his shortcomings. 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-08-29
EXCURSION EXTRAORDINARILY. :.
IT. .tri ..-l.;D! nj T,!.i.I ~ II
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE COMBINED.

/. The ladies OF .BRQAD-STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH have planned the nostat-
tractive EXCURSION Of the season to ~B.ALTI-
MORE, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, and
Chesapeake Railroad and Steamboat Lines ,T..A'-
The attention Of their friends aud the business
public Is invited to the extraordinary terms they
II. 7. Douglass superntenden OF theFine ;'o'+ -
Fare-Richn,ond TO Baltimore aud .retIrn::,a s 90
FL RichmondtoiW asmngfon and return. g 90
- Richmond TO New York and return. -. Is 90
- Tickets good for ten days. -: -, t,ts... -
. Train leaves the depot al O'clock P. NJ. TUES
DAY; September IL, 1S77lj iEiyus'i)- rtGT"jif~
Tickets for sale by the ladies Of the CONGREGATION
"A. W! CARRIER. S26 Main street; z. T, GU. $40
Broad street and Woodhoslse & Parham, 1I07
T. +. GILL, .s,;r +,
Il b!tC EitG 80 !EtT I'D BRIGGS,
-: C.HaPAGE, D'!E :.
al 2a-.d a., -,f,~q,Y !,rttl, Committee.