davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

The coupons under the MoCULLocH OH
will, amount to less than million OF dollars
wear for the frsl ten years. The coupons
under the funding net now In force amount
to about million two hundred thousan q !
dollars year. The sooner you substitute
the former for the latter the better for you.
And, besides, the coupons that are to De
isaued under the McCULLocH bill include
the interest upon both peelers and consois'
whilst Il you fall back upon the old fund
inr act, you will annually add 100000 to
the pile Of debt now bearing down upon
YOUR shoulders. .c&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

"Bribe!" "Bribe!" Bribe!" All
the voters, white and black. are bribed, say
the Agitators' organs in their desperation.
FRED. DOUGLASS was bribed. A Peters
burg negro was bribed. The iawyers are
paid by the Fauders. The Judges are
owned by the syndicate. The Governor
and all OF the other executive officers of the
State are the property Of the bonahoiders /
The preachers are always on the side OF
wealth. These truthful organs soy these
and many more things.
But3per cent. is the lowest rate Of inter-
est that ever sHYLocKs paid people to conn
pei those SHYLoCKs to accept.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

WHAT THE PRESIDENT, THINKS OF THE yIR-
GINA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONNER
einL. Commissioned Raum, as our readers
will remember, notified subordinate in
Virginia that he must cease to advocate the
repndiation:0f the State debt OF Virginia or
give up his Office. Certain VII glntans,
highly Indignant Sat this Interference with
StateI Rights, fastened to washington and
n, raanitd Raum's removal. They were
sii1h.s sly slirpriseda 10 lind that the President
mn Scr. -etary sherman approved itauHi's
actIon, anf wee told that no epu 6iator. or
one 4, no believed s. repud fation, " 0nitl be
,pIEpWed 10 boldla Gov, snaneIe office. That
Is SQUAD doctrine. ST..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
sa.frsAs. M, Tas;ss

SesgNHAa MDTsafs
M CO len BROTHERS WILL Of
FER on MONDAY chotse lot Of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, in pure silk, and worsted and silk
m l1tures; also,a full line Of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS in al, the newest shades.
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET at $1.s5: s-,-r1
GUfSET'S MANTILLA VELVET at S6-gene-
b rally valued Mt sf1 :'af Pr fEs.t ia
BLACK SILK vEEvETS from Sl.25 fup-some
rare bargains in those goods;F e.,.,Eafs
OIL-BOILE ED BLACK SILKS at 55c. yard. They
how offer the largest stock of Silks ever offered
this side OF New York, among them some OF the
most startling bargains; s.z--s't ,~ss> 2.
s pieces Of GUlNET'S. BLACK SaT1N-FISlsH
Warranted IN every respectl at Sl.26;
10 pieces more of the heavier weight at $3.50 per
yard, general price OF which Is 81 10; .@
BONNET's and GUINET'S "sUBLIME SATIN
FINISH 1.-THE finest quality manufacturedl nc
$3.50 and 1915 yard, the general value OF
which Is 81 u yard: !, r.st..., .a s a...
In COLOEED SILK they offer every shade and quail
ity. among them will be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety In SILk
and WORSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line OF BLACK and COLORED PEKIN SAT-
ms at $1.25. .....
Special attention is called TO selr large stock of
EVENING SILKS. :. go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
He,nr,,aco County.

The Conservatives Of Henrtee county
must not forget that their delegate ~ the g
next House win cast y yots either Tor Or
against che McEuLLocH settlement. y y
bot important % elect Mr.. HorKrss on zf ma
Own accoant; lbpb there is great measure
of state policy represented by him, and stI
therefore it is your bounden duty 70 rally Ally
to t,,s s1pport. Ii VIII not dot have Han.
ssco ,rrepreseptad by an enemY OF the aettlc'
rnent. Let her good Conservatives, there
fore, sink oil questions 81 personai prefer ie
ence, and all minor considerations a every
sors, and speak up Tor their nominee as the
stan ard-bearer in cause worthy OF tne,l
best efforts. Let measures not men, primes
pies not candidates, be theirsmotto.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
The Old yorktown Bell. Once More

The Old Yorktown Bell. Once More.
To the Editorsof the Dispatch
Tn reply to letter addressed by me to
the Hooks Smelling Company, OF Philadel.
pbia, they favor me with the following kind
and prompt answer:
Yours of the 18th instant is to hand,
and ia answer e say that about $50 pounds
of the old bell are packed away in reserve
for such time as the State Of Virginia may
desire us to recast it into a new bell OF that
weight, OF course without charge to them !:
but we shall require pattern OF the size
and shape OF the bell they WANT
I beg leave to call the attention OF the
proper authorities to the above.
G. A. B.
Richmond, October %, 1879.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
FLOR the Di.pstrhl =, -. -
s'r'r-- = - i EfonuSlIn tim.

Il For the 1fspatcn.J
- RepudIation,
or { IT'D brother, Forcible IResd,ustment,
must end Ia a bloody revolution if:not aban.
doned. The case stated In two questions
The coupon law was Unconstitutional ana
absurd, and the Legislature might have re.
nealed IL before the Court OF Appeals pnsse.d1!
upon 1t, but by ran absurd decision 2.is
pronounced il to be aIfaW, anu q az
though absurd It was the decision OF
a court OF honest judges and gentlemen,
and was honestly rendered. and the ConsH.
tuition declares that the decision OF that
court shall be the law OF the Ian d, ana tnas
Constitution was made blythe people. ~,
therefore, the Government OF the United
States should not interfere with II, tnat Law
cannot be gotten rid OF except by revoiu-
ton. which must be bloody!
l. Will the Resdjusters reyoluttonize the
State to get rid OF the law.a Answer.
Q. II the McCulioch bill is rejected, then
the old coupon law comes into play. by
the coupon law the State must pay per
cent. on the whole debt. But it Is SAID the
State cannot pay per cent. upon part OF
the debt-how, then, can il pay per cent.
upon the whole debt? Answer, Read3ust-
ers and Repudiators. ESQ ta,< = % ooLoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

|; 81 THINK THAT RATHER THAN
ALLOW IT TO FAIL I WOULD HAVE
ACCEPTED THE MccuLLoeH bill
JUST AS 1T CAME FROM THE COM
MITTEE. AND. AS FOR THE SENTI-
AENTs OF THE MEMBERS OF THE
LEGISLATURES HAD AT THAT
TINE PAINFUL EVIDENCE tn. Al
ALL THE OPP NENgs OF THE
school SYSTEM WE'RE NOT ADYo-
Gates OF e III = Mcc uLLoea BILL. - z.
q. Ruff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
nT NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS
AT
LOW PRICES.

DRESS GOODS in all the latest styles from l ) to
40c.;
Handsome line of FIGURED. PLAIN, and PEKIN
STRIPED SATlNS at 25 and Soc:
ALL-WOOL PALM-LEAF DAMASSES at SOC.
All shades in DOUBLE-WIDTlI COLORED CASH.
se-iNcH WIFE ALL-wooL CoLoEED CASH.
MERE ut soc; -
EXTRA QUALITY COLORED CASHMERE at
Csc. worth S5c.:
2 cases Observation-Disclosures SUITING at G4c.;
] case PLAID POPLlN al SiIc.:
40 pieces BROCADED POPLlNS, all shades, at
lie;
All shades Of COLORED SATINS and SILKS:
BLACK and COLORED PEklN STRIPED SILKS
and SATlSS;
BLACK. WATLRED, and BROCADED STRIPED
Auction bargains In PLAIN BLACK SILKS;
Large line BLACK CASHMERES mt very low
LUPlN'S SUPERB BLACK, CASHMERE, As
inches wd". at 90c. worth 1925;
36-INCH WIDE ALL-WOOt BLACK CASH
MERE al soc. worth g.;
BLANK ETS-the cheapest lot In the city:
A LARGE iO-4 WHt1E BLANKET ut $50;
A III CALIFORNIA WOOL BLANKET at
$3.50:
All shades 3-BUTTON KID GLOVES at 40c.:
Try HARRIS FERNANDO KID 1T S1-the best
dollar glove in The city:
2-BUTTON LADIES' USDRESSED KID, In
light brown and dark slate. at &c.,
JULIUS MEYERS,
oc27 sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

ct FAVORED THE McCULLOCH
SETTLEMENT FROM THE BEGIN
MING, AND THIS WAS KNOWN TO
FRIENDS OF MINE IN The LEGIsLA-
TUBE ON BOTH SIDES OF THE CUES
TION. AS. r CAN ,ABUNDANTL4
PROVE, AND HAVE NEVER SAID
OR WRITTEN A WORD .INCONSlST-
ENT WITH THIS PosITloN."-W. II.
RuHneT,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

The bondbolders have funded say eight
millions OF dollars under the McCUI.LocH
bill. They will receive in a whole year
s240, 900 of interest upon their bonds; yet
the lying MALONE organs represent them
to be such fools as to be paying thousands
of dollars to induce the people OF Virginia
to ACCEPT the McCULLoCH bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

Remember that if you defeat the McCUL-
LocH bill, you will fall back upon the OLD
bill. II you reject per cent. you
vii, have to pay per cent. II you refuse
10 pay $685. annually, you will have 10
nav. annually sl,2Oo,OO0 in coupons, and
will at the same time annually add 100000
to the State debt-until it will all end in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

You know that the Agitators' letters
from your county are false. Yon can safely
infer that their letters from other counties
are of the same kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
~ COHEN BROTHERS

@ COHEN BROTHERS
, ... ARE OFFERING
ALL-WooL BLACK CAsHMEREs at 37Hc.;
'LUPIN'S ALL-WOOL, in black and coIored, at
- Soc;
LUPIN,S SATIN.FINISH at s5c., the market value
- Of which Is Sl15:
ALL-woOL SHUDAH CLOTH, In all the new
shades, at 35c.:
A large stock of DRESS GOODS at 12lI, 1ea!, 90,
and Csc;
A large stock of BLANKETS, purchased to great
advantage, will be offered surprisingly low;
1914 BLANKETS ut from 81 4 pair up;
Also, large stock of WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELS;
HEAVY WOOL FLANNEL at 1890, generally
valued nj 25c. yard;
rs pieces BLACK and COLORED CLOAKING,
some of which will be offered at near one half
their value pa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

B. f. BLAND, Esq, will'very soon, we
learn, be heard from in regard to the IN
founded charges which his opponent has
made against him in reference to the late
Hon. 3. b. DOUGLAS. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
ssR sIsbsosbS

GREAT BARGAINS.
Having bought our goods since the immense de-
clue, which look place the lst Of October, we are
prepared to sell grea, bargains in all deparln
BLACK SILK, 75c. worth 81:
BLACK SILK, 81 worth 81 25;
BLACK SILK, l.25 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK, S1.5u wO; IN 81.
BLACK SILK, 4 t.75 worth 1925;
BLACK SILK, So worth - 90;
RLACK SILK. 81 50 worth 80: .
COLORED TRIMMING SILKS and SATlSS all
coinrs: 49,.
COLORED VELVETS-al colors-S2 worth ~ 90
COLORED VEiVETEENS-Plai and striped
Novelties I'm DRESS GOUTS-25 per cent. cheaper
than they were bought In SepLeInoer: -
BLACK and COL0RED CASHNERES cheaper
than they were be. ore the rise;
FLAkNELs and BLANKETS We are selling for
less mo- ey than the me goods brought last fall
CIOAK s and SHAWLS. CASS1MERES and
CLOTHS. BEAVERS and DIAGOsALs;
MERINO and ALL-WOOL VESTS and DRAW.
II Frs for ladies':
ERS for children; 49,
ERS for men: a. .s..-t
EkS for boys. COURTNEY u POWELL,
&C IL 80 429 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
Deaf HIS.

Died, October 29rb. at 5k O'Clock A. b., ii. LOU.
BATES, wife of Benjamin Bates.
Her funeral will take place from Broad-Street
Methodist church THIS tThursday) AFTERNOON
at SIX O'Clock. FHenes and acquainances are in
yited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
MARRIAGES..

Married. on Tuesday. October %, 1879, by Rev.
T. e. L. Holmes. at the residence of the BRIDES
father r. Green Miller. Esq. of Dinville, Va, MA
RY JUDSON MILLER and LYTTLETON G. AN
DERSON, Of Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
me- WE HEREWITH EXTEND

W. WE HEREWITH EXTEND
TO OUR NUMEROUS
CITY AND COUNTRY PATRONS
A CORDIAL INVITATION TO BE PRESENT
ATOUR
SECOND GRAND OPENING
ONE HUNDRED AND SEvENTY-NINE CASES
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS,
. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 9TH,
COMPRISING
woRsTED DRESS GOODS. 1870; upwards:
COLORED and BLACK CASHMEKES, soc. up
BLACK and CoIoRED SILKS and sATINs, 75c.
PLAIN. STRIPED, and BEoCADED vELvETs,
BL4 ti "S SThK PRINCES Especial mpor,auon),
Newest tyI~s DRESS BUTTONS. 1Oc. upwards;
REAL MADRAS BINGHAM, lOc. upwards:
Latest patterns FLANNELS, for sacques, 62&c.
PLAIN ami Tw1LLED FLANNELs-all co'ors-
200 Piices CXSTON FLANNELs-from auction
The best SOC, : SC and 81 CAssIMEREs in Vir-
Every ,r1" shade of WATERPROOF very cheap:
Best BEAVER and DIAGONAL cLoAkIHGsverY
500 CLOAKS made 10 our order, and guaranteed
In price. quality. and Ill.,:
Oar 81 SHE'LL ND.SIlAWL can't be beat:
All kinds of MISSES and LADIES' S:IAWLS
800 dozen KID CLOvEs-every new shade-50c.
LAppIEfs,, CENT? EMEN's. and CHILDEEN's
HOsIERY-ihe rgcs: stocl Ia the city;
1.5nO CORSETS-hcnu,irula d soot-50'. mn:
khG IqS and aDF
RIBBONS. RUCHtNGS. LACES. ENEROlDk-
RES In The most compcte and grGar, Tariri,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

In fact they are disirnnchised, as well as
those convicted since Che amendment be-
came law. Fsee Virginia Laps journal,
September No, 1879, page 534.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

Nj JUST RECEIVED;
FRESH SUPPLY OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
At
A. HUTZLER & SONS,
300 BROAD STREET.
Emil line Of FOREIGN aid DOMESTIC DRESS
GOODS ut popular prices;
BLACK CACHEMtRES.
COLORED CACIlEMfRES,
BLANKETS, FLANNELS,
LADIES' and GEETLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
NOTIONS in endless variety,
HANDkERCHIEFS;
RICHARDSON'S LINENS, in remnants, at very
low prices:
CASSINERES-ful line.
CLOAkS-full line.
100 dczen BLEACHED DAMASK TOWELS al
Csc, cheapest ever offered IA the city.
DC lin a. HCTZLER 4 son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
PROFESSIONAL.
DREsERvE YOUR SIGHT. @
DIR. NJ. SrHWAB,
THE CELEBRATE ucULl>l'

DIR. N. SrHWAB,
THE CELEBBATtD ucuLNl'
FROM THE TRENTON EYE lSFiEAAEe "F NV
JERSEY.
has come to this city 10 improve his health pat,s
his stay can be consulted proic' aioudh! ~ ''''
at Ford's Hotel. ,,,o,, - M oru.J
iaS H va close rnpcsti IN and hari 't ;s
Ia the best institution, o! tr- ncr anu Wv ,r,. iIs
has had prac,icat exrerenet q WI ~, APP
propriafe 10 restore tile vision 10 rs or
aud cure ali the yariou III ases Of tic s,r,nufscured
DR.. scHwAB's GLASSES are a., a.! n %,r German
under his own supiVisioh IRON ~ Sm,rsD,res Ao'
only the preservation tut also the Improve
the sight. - ,,r,. .p,.a 10 all PERSONS
.eatc,.f win any deficiency OF vi ION ~ '0
mediate relief by consulting The in ~ IT., and from
once hours nom 8 4. NJ 10 .S,rre.
2 TO L. n. Consultation Tree % o. t. ] II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
GUNPON DEB.
GUNPON DIE ----------~7~7~'
~ /. DUPONT. De NEMouk9 " W.
h ~ Dkl,,

" /. DUPONT. De NEM9oN~
T.. WILMINGTON. DEL. ,..s
manaiscurer: OF NJ h. er : 1siri.E. aud
EAGLE pucKlEG, r, ~ ,OwpER-
Carridse. Mammoth. Caonon: a n,rs ordnance
and Ride Powder, Tor army a n,rd: Also the VA
gnassa ar ssass Of shppus' Miainf
H,asling Powders. =, ,,,,uyu,N. Agent,
corner ui si''ee"" kicnmont, Va.
&C 13.eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

Pay no attention to the falsehoods orlgl'
pated by MAHoNE's organs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

see g itthat POUR neighbor goez 10 The
polls and votes for honor and nonssty s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30
MEETINGS.

THE GRAND DIVISION SONS OF
i TEMPERANCE OF VIRGINIA will meet in
annual session ut Harmony Hall. Broad street, In
the city of Richmond. on THURSDAY EVENING
the 3Oth instant 1t 8 O'Clock.
BY order of G. w. p.
oE 30-lt* WILLIAM HANCOCK. u. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

A URORA LODGE. No. 116, ,,,ssssssaaz>
N 7. 0. o. F.-The regular meeting SaE
of this Lodge will he held at Wllkin- -zzF@sEs:s[
sons Hall. THIS Thursday EVE >,z>FfTSS$S
MING NJ ~ O'Clock. Puncluii attendance Is earnest
" de ired. Candidates for initiation and degrees
will be OH hand promptly at $50 O'Clock Members
OF sister lodges cordially invited to be present.
BY order of the Noble Grand.
JOHN j. SULLIVAN,
, sc 1S-Tlts Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

NyJOHN C. SHAFER,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 1904 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND Va,
has lust received fine assor ment OF
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
i'm ported especially for him, which he VIII make up
in workmanlike manner in the
VERY LATEST STYLES
AND AT
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
SHIRTS. COLLARS, AND CUFFS
of fine grades made 10 order al short notice.
sel3-3m FIT GUARANTEED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-10-30

DINAFORE PINAFORE
PINAFoRE!
AT
MOZART HALL-FAIR-WEEK.
"Our saucy ships a beauty"
OCTOBER 81, 20, 20, SO.
PROFESSOR C. L. SIEGEL Director,
and
A FULL ORCHESTRA , OF SELECTED Mus1-
A SUPERB CHORUS OF SIXTY FRESH YOUNG
VOICES.
BRILLIANT COSTUMES,
GRAND SCENIC EFFECT,
and the following splendid cast:
Miss ALICE SWAIN
JOSEPHINE.
MRS. B. w. GiLLIS
HEBE.
MISS BELLA BEALE
BurrERcup.
MIR. FRANK CUNNINGHAM
RALPH RacKsrRAw.
MR. LOUIS PIZZINI
CAPTAIN GoRCoRAN.
MIR. ASHTON STARKE
SIR JOSEPH PORTER. K. C.B.
MIR. LOUIS A. PERRUT
DICK DEADEYE.
MR.. n. B. PLEASANTS
BoATSwAIN,
Generel admission. SOC; reserved seats, 75c.
For sale at c. F. JoHNSToN's nuS,c-s,ore, No.91
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
The Magnolia gazette., 1879-10-24
woMEN's WAYS.

The new color, "Amaranth, " is dark,
handsome red, with purple shades.
A ruche of peacock's feathers is the
new trimming for India cashmere cloaks.
New brooches are Of riveted Jet and
steel or gold, and many long jet daggers
are worn.
New white muslin neckties are OF the
soft, creamy India null, with tiny polka
dots Of blue, black or red.
Short skirts are to be even more worn
the coming fall and winter than they
have been during the summer months.
Four inches is the most popular width
for belts. The most stylish of these &C.
cessories have the belt and bag both
made in the dress material.
White satin brocade wrought with
threads Of gold or silver, is new for bri-
dal dresses. There are, also, tinted,
blue, cream or pink brocades with tinsel
threads.
Little horses are seen on buttons, but
more refined style to be adopted is the
use of polished steel buttons, with a
very small horseshoe or a clover leaf set
in cut steel.
Sealskin dolmans are to be worn next
winter. They have sleeve-like sides that
fold over the front, are bordered with
silver otter, and are lined with scarlet or
old gold satin.
The dolman shrunk in dimensions dur
ing the summer to those of cape or
fichu. With the autumn they have en-
larged to those of medium sized man
tie, but the cut is still close, and the
outlines follow those Of the figure.
New ornaments for the hair are the di-
adem combs in the shape of the head, to
be worn when the hair is dressed fiat.
Very pretty ornaments are also made Of
light and dark shells in the shape of
swords.
Earrings in Roman and Grecian de-
signs of dead gold are fashionable. Ser
pent bracelets and bracelets composed of
old coins continue in use. Small gold
and silver ornaments are made in the
forms of umbrellas, guns and mando.
lines, for breast-pins.
The Magnolia gazette., 1879-10-24
A CHEERFUL FACE.

Garry the radiance of your soul in
your face. Let the world have the
benefit of it. Let your cheerfulness be
felt for good wherever you are, and let
your smiles be scattered like sunbeams
"on the just as well as on the unjust. I"
Such disposition will yield rich
reward, for its happy effects will come
home to you and brighten your thought
ful moments. Cheerfnlness makes the
mind clear, gives tone to the thought,
adds grace to the countenance. Joubert
says, "When you give, give with joy,
smiling" Smiles are little things and
cheap articles to be fraught with so
many blessings both to the giver and
receiver; pleasant little ripples to
watch as we stand on the shore of every
day life. They are the higher and bet
ter responses of nature to the emotion
of the soul. Let the children have the
benefit of them-those little ones who
need the sunshine of the heart to educate
them and would find sympathy for their
buoyant nature in the cheerful, loving
faces of those who need them. Let
them not be kept from the middle-aged,
who need the encouragement they bring.
Give your smiles also to the aged.
They come to them like the quiet rain
of the Summer, making fresh and
verdant the long, weary path of life.
They look for them from you, who are
rejoicing in the fullness OF your life.
The Magnolia gazette., 1879-10-24
NO. 36.
COOKING MAxIMs.

Tepid water is produced by combining
two-third cold aud one-third boiling wa
ter.
Never put pudding that is to be
steamed into anything else than dry
mould.
Old potatoes may be freshened up by
plunging them into cold water before
cooking them.
In making crust Of any kind do not
melt the lard in the flour. Melting will
injure the crust.
The yolk Of eggs binds the crust
much better than the whites, Apply it
to the edges with brush.
The water used in mixing bread must
be tepid hot. II it is too hot the loaf
will be full al great holes,
To boil potatoes successfully-when
the skin breaks, pour off the water and
let them finish cooking in their own
steam.
Never wash raisins that are to be used
in sweet dishes. 1t will make the pud-
ding heavy. To clean them, wipe with
dry towel.
In boiling dumplings Of any kind put
them in the water one at time. If they
are put together they will mix with each
other.
Outlets and steak may be fried as well
as broiled, but they must be in hot but
ter or lard. The grease will be quite
hot enough when it throws blueisi
smoke.
To brown sugar for sauce, or for pud-
dings, put the sugar in perfectly dry
saucepan. If the pan is the least bit
wet, the sugar will burn and you will
spoil your saucepan.
The Magnolia gazette., 1879-10-24
THE GAMBLING MANIA.
New York Times.1

New York Times.l
The number of people who expect to
get rich by investing few dollars in lot
terry tickets, or in the Wall street gam.
bling dens, seems to increase daily. The
overwhelming probability against any
given tickets drawing prize in lot
terry ought to deter even the most san
guine from that form Of risk, but exper-
ience prove that probabilities do not en-
ter into the calculations of the buyer of
lottery tickets were the chances ten
times as unfavorable, the number Of buy
ers would be nearly as great. The
blind, unreasoning hope Of stroke Of
luck is an amply sufficient inducement.
Over and above this consideration, there
is the fact that most lotteries are rank
swindles. Only very silly people are
taken in by the ostentatious announce
ment that this or that lottery is under
the auspices of the State government, or
is managed by certain "eminent and
we'll known gentlemen" whose names
are constantly paraded in advertisements.
The facts are that in some States lotter-
les are licensed by the State govern
ments, but the State in no wise guaran-
tees their honesty or fair dealings; as to
eminent gentlemen, they have common
ly nothing to do with the lottery save to
loan it their names, which is purely a
financial transaction. One of these
swindling concerns has just been expos
ed by suit at law in Louisville, and it
was clearly shown that the company was
organized and carried on as a system Of
wholesale robbery. The risks in Wall
street speculation are greater yet. Let
ters frequently come to this Office from
distant points, asking if certain Wall
street firms who solicit the favors of
small country investors are trustworthy.
These firms scatter their enticing worded
circular over the whole country through
the mails, and there is reason TO believe
they reap considerable harvest. The
honesty of these persons need not be
called in question. 1t is sufficient to
say to all inquiries that even the shrewd-
est Of the outside Wall street specula-
tors, living here in the city, and con-
stantly watching with keen and intelli-
gent eye the fluctuations of stocks gen.
orally retire from their venture seriously
out of pocket. What has the rural in
vestor to hope for when he intrusts his
money to persons he knows nothing
about, to be put into ''pool" where the
chances are ten to one that it will be lost?