davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

The mission Of Admiral Togethoff to Mexico
is one which will command the sympathy of
all civilized nations. We trust that Juarez, by
prompt and graceful surrender of the body of
the unfortunate Macmillan. will convince the
world that American Republics do not make
war uDon the dead.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

The House of Lords thinks that some Of the
concessions made by Disraeli in the Reform
bill to the Opposition are altogether too
liberal, and it has, consequently, adopted
amendments which increase tho basis of the
copyhold franchise from f5 to f10, and that
of the lodger franchise from E1O to G15 per
00nufn
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, u per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates,
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per line.
SEM. WEEKLY Tribune 25 cents per lino
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 81 90 per lino
Terms each In advance.
Address, THE TRIBUNE. New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice can be taken OF Oonmpuons Whatever is
be authenticated bT the aud address
The Srter-Rot nsceanT for publication, but guaranty for
hs good faiA
All buAoes letters this Office should be addressed THs TRs
UHR' NevYork
VA kuDdet AkA In r&tur
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

There is a rumor that Mr.. Seward is trying to
secure grant of certain British American lands
adjacent to Walrussia, in settlement of the Ala
bama claims. The maps are being studied at
AnIurn
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
Tup ON,y COIN MEDAL
Ne~'Qprk Daily Gribmere
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

WEDNESDAY. JULY 81, 1867.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

SILVER PLATED Go0Ds.
s PToasR SPoOS FoRE sni Tableware Of every description
Gou The celebrated Manufactures Of the
MEs,usx BRITANNIA CoxPAST aud ROsERs, SMITH o.
G. CoLLAMoRE g. Co.,
Importers Of FiDe ChiuS and Glass,
No. 731 Broadway (Ous door above w"erley'Psos)
NeW.YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

BAREUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM. -. NJ,
DAT AND RyBNING-LITTbB BOY BLUB-SWlSS COIlAVN
TuRBR HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSlT1bS
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

OLYMPIC THEATBR ..
rRs EVENING" COLUMBUS RECONSTRUCTED HIS LAST
BKgS ME John BroughAm.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31
Smustmfnfs.

Smustufnts.
NIBLoS GARDEN
RVS EyESNG-THB BLACK cRooK-ersss PAFissO0' Ballet
IL THfS ByBNISG-PET OF THE PBfTlCOATs-FAMiLl JAMS
0i~ LSsa
OLYMPIC THEATER
. CRs RvgENG-COLUMBUs RECONSTRUCTED HIS LAST
BKgS ME John BroughAm.
YBw.YoRK TTrRATER
This EyBSSo-NoBoDrs DAUGHTER Miss Kate Re Snod''
BOwRRY THEATER
THE RvESINa-B0RBAS, OR THE GIANT OP 81. MICHAELs
--rHB CARLO FAMILY.
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM; ,,,.r ,ov-
sRs 1sR As1 ~ Rn 5NNgNLB dRTFS B3n
., BAYvARDs NEW MUSEUM o,.,ov sr1rcr
S4S AS9 EVEHSshk 6P RATURE TsS AND ART
THIS RvRsrSe-raBo sHha6 Ta6Mlss POPULAR GARDEN CON
eaiFFIX CHR CHRIsgTssd yTsdy MISsTsELs T1y9Ts .,.
BROADWAY oPRRA.HOUsR
THIS gyBSIYG- THB GEORGIA SLAVE TROUPE on MIN
lgxun@.zzzSsyzzzzzszzzzzzz
8usimss AOtitts.
s>,>>>>.~~~~>~~>>~->~>c~o~>~>
AMERICAN (WALTHAM WATCHES
THE BEST N THE WORLD
Sold Bycrvwhere
CHICKEIING g. Sons
AMERICAN PIANOS TRIUMPHANT
atlhe
EXPOSITION OF ALL NATIONS.
In addition to
TuE GRAND GOLD MEDAL OF HONOR.
the Emperor NAPOLEON. in
peoop, accompanied the presentation with
the decoration Of
TIm Cross or THE LEGION OF HONOR.
|.'. thereby eOnferriOg 70 the
CmCKERING MEDAL
Che snly distraction other medals awarded for Piano
s a. Of which exactly alike aud Of equal value and SeTeb!
eou6ruisg the unanimous award Of the
TsRxa JuREs AND IMPsRIGL CoMHIssos
placing the CHcKERISe PIANO at the
HEAD or oTHERs
WaresoOms,
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

~ NIBLOS GARDEN.
THIS RyRNING-THB BLACK CR0Ok-Grest Pasienne Bales
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

BANvARDS NEW MUSEUM -, -, s1nv,cv
DAY AND EvFNING-TIMB TRIES ALL - hIAUH-SiNO"N
TAIL0R-CURIOSITIBS oP NATURE AND AhI'
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

NETWORK THRATBR o.,
THIS RvBEISG-NOBODYS DAUGHTER Miss Kate Re SnOlds
Ht j. X. Mortimer.
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

BOwRRY THBATER - ---..-..
THIS RvENINa-BORBAS, OR THE GIANT OP ST hICHAELS
s-ftIR CARLO FAMILY
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

80, wALLACK'S THBATRR. .. ,.n,
y THIS ByBNISG-PET OF THE PBTTlCOATS-PAMILi JAkS-
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

Turs RyRNtSe-THBo. TH0MAsS POPULAR GARDEN C(
New-York tribune., 1867-07-31

BROADWAY 0PBRA-HOUSB
THIS EVENING THK GEORGIA SLAVE TROUPE on MI
BTRRLS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

generous mind admitted. They assumed,
contrary to the national welfare, that the
South could not be trusted, and continued
their oath binding and their disabilities for
pas, conduct-and so they have for the
same reason expanded their system to the
extreme of radicalizing the South by Afri-
canizing it-by putting the governing
power in The hands of negroes recently
liberated from slavery, who are utterly in
capable of the political responsibilities en-
trusted TO them.
The base motives which have wrought
this result rather increase than blunt the
force OF their disastrous consequences.
We all know that it is from no distrust of
their fcalty to the Government that the
southern people are put under the govern
ment Of negroes, but a conviction simply
| that they will not vote to keep their per-
sccutors-tho Republicans-inp power. The
motive but adds irritation to the outrage,
and convicts the INSCRIPTIONS party who
have committed il OF a reckless ambition
| that subordinates the dearest interests OF
The nation TO those Of the Republican
party, and would submit the whole cOun-
! try to ruin rather than the authority, and
Offices, and patronage of the Government
should pass from the hands of Rcpubli-
cans.
The negroes have most aptly copied the
tactics of their dcpravcd teachers; and In
the examples we have Of their constltu-
tion-making we see that the oath Tor the
voter IS one Of their means for degrading
the public mind. The Alabama Convcn-
ton imposes the oath that the voter Is
mover to favor the disfranchisement OF ne
crocs. That visionary sheet the New
York 1rijsne is the only paper we have
vet seen that favors the putting of such an
oath in the constitution of any State; and
the fact is sufficient to damn it as
monstrous. 1t is not at all sur
! prising that the negroes should re-
| sort TO the oath. White men have
taught them. But white men will learn
that ii is not the way to preserve rights
and secure order, and the negroes Will
have to profit by the same lesson. 1t ne
groes ought not to vote, the oath cannot
save them. If they ought, their right VIII
be safe without the oath. 1t is part of the
system Of humiliation conceived by
party of unsurpassed malignities, and can
only aid in the continuation of the feeling
OF resentment and sense of outrage which
adjourns the DAY Of peace and refers its
solution TO future commissions.
There is no fact clearer to the minds Of
all rejecting persons than that the per-
sStencc in the impractical and exaspe-
rating measures and policy of Radicaism
must subject the country to another great
CONFUSION before peace and harmony can
be established.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
The Eastern Ones ton

The latest mails from Europe bring the
have passed between the Governments OF
the Continent and the Ottoman Porte on
the eastern Question" Tie communi-
cation addressed by France, Russia, PruS-
| STA, and Italy, TO the Ottoman Government
is very decided. Abiding to former
! appeal to the Sultan TO institute an inves-
| ,igalion into the affairs Of the Candiotes or
| Crctuns, and, further, to adopt measures to
relieve the anxiety Of other Christian sub
! iccts OF Turkey, the declaration expresses
surprise ut the appearance ol UtS tHertta
in the Ottoman Government which no.
! thing can overcome" In effect, the dccla-
ration assumes that nothing whatever has
been done by the Ottoman Government
! for the amelioratiou Of the condition Of the
Christians in Turkey, and that the efforts
Of the European Governments with that
object have been altogether unavailing.
The document concludes But the Cabi-
"ncts, after having vainly cndeavored 10
-" cnlighten it (the Ottoman Government),
4" feel it TO be their duty to declare that
* hcnccforth it will seek in vain for their
"moral support in the midst Of cmbarrass-
"ment which may accrue to Turkey from
| g its want OF Difference to their counsels."
The Vienna press asserts that the Porte,
replying to the four Powers, after drawing
their attention to the recent proclamation
of the Grand Eizier to the Cretans, de-
clarcs that the Turkish Government is
| fully prepared TO assume the responsibility
for its own acts, and desires nothing more
than that the Powers i'll future should re-
frain, as they had promised, from every
| kind of interference in the Canadian queS-
| ton.
This is quite defiant on the part Of the
Porte, and rather discom6ting to the four
| Powers.
Russia takes occasion to send note to
its Ambassador at Constantnople reciting
the course Of events in the policy Of the
| Turkish Government and the unavailing
excrtions of the European Governments
to procure liberal policy towards the
Christians in Turkey. 1t declares the con-
tinued sympathy Of Russia for those citi-
zeus of Turkey; yet it processes the doc
triue of intervention by itself in order
to avoid rivalrics and jealOusies among
Governments. 1t adds, that the Russian
Government will continue to cooperate
with other Governments to secure the
safety and comfort of the Christians in the
Ottoman dominions.
las comment upon all this, Turkey is
increasing her armament and strength
ching the Notifications of Erzeroum and
kars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

GENERAL WALTER H. STEVENS
notice with regret that telegram from
Washington announces the death in Vera
Cruz. of this officer of the late Confede-
rate army. General STEVENS was native
Of New York, but all his sympathes were
with the southern cause, and when the
late war broke out he promptly resigned
his commission in the regular army of the
United States. Accepting a commission
IN the engineer corps Of the Confederate
army he quickly gained distinction by
the exercise OF his peculiar talents. For
considerable length Of time he had
charge of the defences Of Richmond, but
subsequently, in 1864, was appointed Chief
Engineer Of the Army Of Northern Viz
GINA.
ueheral STEVENS was very we'll known
IN this city, and indeed throughout the
ooo'h. His extensive acquaintance with
men and things, his stock of general in
formation, his fine conversational powers,
tnd social disposition, rendered him most
agreeable companion and an exceedingly
popular man with army officers. He was
thoroughly educated and accomplished
soldier, and one of the best engineer Off
GERS in the Confederate service. General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
The Era OF Test OathS.

The most GctcStabc OF the Radical artl
fees to retain in their own hands The
powers and the patronage o! the Govern
mcnt was the device OF the oath the
oath that was prescribed for al who We're
about to assume any position Of authority
or trust-any office with cmolumeut or
official perquiSite of any kind. The oath
devised b. them embraced conduct past
and future, and SO comprehensive was il
that it almost amounted, even in the North,
to the exclusion of al persons from office
who were not Republican or Radical. In
the South its effect WAS altogether exclu-
sive, SO that the entire population may be
said TO be eXciudcd from Office.
There could be no provision OF Law, no
measure OF State, more abhorgent and de-
moralizlng. The oath commonly called
"iron-claa" threw suspicion on all, and
questioned the general iealty of the people
whose loyalty should be assumed as I'M
doubted. The laws should be based upon
the public faith-upou the public devotion
to the common welfare and that country
which rests not the preservation of order
and Che proper administration of the law
upon the public intelligence and the pub
lie patriotism is in very bad way. It's
S'apihly Is doubtful, and its condition
very unhealthy and uaaouna
1t is an outrageous sa,laev 70 SOW t,,.
the people Of the South, after ,her n.r,,
defeated III their resi>t.uce to ,ha E,,o.,
government, were not to DC trusted ana
were not devoted TO The welfare and ordor
VI Tue government under which they w.r.
10 live--if for no other rea,on--as the all,
means OF promoting their OWN welfare
IhlS sei-evident proposition was fullv nm
derstood by the dominant party in ,he 60
Vernment, and they were fully imnr.ssad
with II. But its ACKNOWLEDGMENT, in th.;r
acts was contrary to their party interests
and they anticipated would be fatal f.
their power. 50 they clos IL ignore wba,
every wise man perceived, and what every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

LEES appreciation of his abilities was
cvinced when, By the special request OF
the Gc1ncral-in-C Chief, ne was appointed to
the position which he held when the armies
of the South surrendered.
At the close of the war General STE
VEINS went to Mexico and obtained the ap-
pointmcnt of superintendent Of the Vera
Cruz railroad. Unlike most Of the ap-
pointccs of MAxruIL1AE, after the death OF
the Emperor, he was unmolested by the
JAUREz Government, and was allowed to
hold his position until death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
HDec5GL Notices.


nj 9l3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
.sOUND YOUR TRUMPET, y GABRIEL:
and let all the ladies know that
JULIUS sYCLE,
qla Main street between Ninth and Tenth,
ha. Inst opened another large lot OF
NEW AND CHEAP DRY GOODS.
4 new stock Of those beautiful Dress GOODS, aollu
grounds with small figures, and such hand
some stripes at only 2Oc;
French Morinos, best quality. at soc., sold week
ago for sl.?5;
Empress Cloth, finest quality. at ''c.' worth
fully 81;
Figured Empress, really beautiful, only sac.
alpacas, every fashionable color, at &C.,, worth
soc.
popin Alpaoas only 42c., sold everywhere at scc';
Paris Poplins, beautiful goods, at26c
Mousselaine Delaines. latest styles, at 1oc.
Calicoes at 10, IL, and l4c.;
Blsacbed and Unbleachsd Cottons at 10, l2t,
and l5c.
Yard-wide Bleachsd Cotton. very good article
at l23c.;
BIesched and Unble ed lo-4 Shseting at acc. s;
pillow case Cotton, fall width, only Csc. ;
Bed Tick 12ic. up; superior uality at CSC.
Canton Flannel, good article ct Is.
Atwood White and Red Flanrel at soc
Atwood White Flannel. yard wide, at Soc, worth
QUO
satina,s at IS and &c., worth 85c. and IL
Cashmere, warranted all wool, only ST. worth
fully $40;
BLACK ga Cloth for Cloaks and sacques selling al
So per yard, worth 50; at 80, worth s4.o0'
Light Soaking Cloths at cost prices;
Raartiful Wool Balmorals only 81 so, worth S22S
Not having space for my large stock OF
NEW sHAWLS AND CLOAkS,
will close ont part ofthem at manufacturers
prices" Come and get bargain.
White and Colored Blankets at very low prices.
Also, very large line OF WoRsrED dooDS
cheap. Come this week and get your money
back " at JpLiuo . L CLh Q,
9lS Main street between Ninth and Tenth.
Closed SATURDAYS.
The following gentlemen are with me, and
would esteem call from their many friends as a
personal favor:
RITTER G. CARE. GEORGE swABACHER, JONAS
WgIyBERG, GEORGE P. BAGBY, and J. a FRENCH.
no 23-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, November 10Th. 1857, at st. Paqrs
church Petersburg Va. by the Rev. John Cosby,
Mr. LEWIS BOOKER, Of Richmond, Va; to Miss
LUCY L., youngest daughter Of y. l. Page, Esq .
OF the former place.
In Rappahannock church, in Essex county, on
tho l4th instant, by Rev. Peter Ainslie, Mr.. WIN
TER BRAY aud Miss FAnNIE IDA FAULk.i ER.
At Tafton, on Thursday morning, November 2lst,
by Rev. hichard X. Mea1s, Mr.. WILLIAM g.
CLARKE, Esq, of Baltimore, 70 MISS ANNA
blacoc, OF Albemarle county, Va.
On the evening of the goth instant, AT the rasi-
denCe of the b.ins's father, Joseph K Wool
dr,d.e Esq by the Rev. samuel Taylor. Mr..
FRANCIS w ANDERSON end Miss EMMA J.
WOULDgi DGE al Of Chesterfield. No cards.
FREDERICKSBURG HsTuM copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
STATE R1GnTs.-It sounds strangely

STATE R1GHTs.-It sounds strangely
enough at this day to hear the New York
Tines talk after the following manner:
"But State rights, properly understood,
are not to be snuffed out of existence by
q couple of hours oratory. Something
more than Mr.. Summers worship OF cen
tralzation is needed to convince the
American people that it is expedlent 10
abandon the distinctive principle of their
Republic, and take refuge in the himsy
products of French philosophy. Inc
! glory of the revolutionary fathers was .fla'
they we're practical in their patriotism;
They comprehended the value OF iocal
government as the source and safeguard o.
Saxon liberty. They understood tnal
Capitalization pushed to an extreme IS I.
/ foe to freedom, and is the foundation Oh
monarchy. Therefore they defined the
powers Of the General Government, ana
threw around the States guarantees as
clear and strong as those by which Con
crcss itself is fortified"
| It's quite tribute to the wisdom o.
our forcfathers that their wise institutions
should receive the encomiums OF those
who helped to destroy them, but ai1ordS
moor consolation to those whose liberties
they were intended to protect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

The Richmond Eclectic for December il
already upon our table. Contents: J"
Grimshaw, John Foster, Charlotte Brontt
Prorougng Parliament; Balzac, his Life
and Career; An Amiable Bishop; lnroadE
upon English The Sorrows of Louis Ma
poleon; Moorish and Toledo Swords
Science and Art Editorial Notices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

r avD FOR SALE IL CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY II offer for sale tract OF
ysIuable IA D containing ONE HUNDRED
ACRES This land lies eight miles from Rich !
mond on the Courthouse rad, about one and a
b .lf miles from Rce's turnout, on the chmond
and Petersburg raj road. This land u m, u! one
half clea led, and good portion In cultivation.
There Ia spring OF good water near beautiful
pl AGA for hui Ding aud slso never falling stream
on the tst side on which there is some excellent
II ihis land is not sold bsfor" the 10Th gay Of
Decemb, r IL will be sold a, auction on that day At
II q clock. nanu~u
CL,eK who lives near the premises.
23-3tEt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

BE 4 COUGH, A COLD, OR 4 SORE
THROAT, requires immediate attention, and
should ba checked. If allowed to continue, irri-
tation of the lungs, permanent throat disease,
or consumption, is often the result.
Bk0WH'S BRONCHIAL Tk0CHES,
having direct influence to the parts, give imnle-
diGte relief.
For bronchitis, asthma, catarrh consuppttve and
throat diseas.s, Tk0c HE'S used with
always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice
Obtain only
BEQWN'a BRONCHIAL TRoCHES,
and DO not take any OF the worthless limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. oc 26-eod!m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

gyg MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SY-
KUP, for children tsethng. greatly facilitates the
process of teething by softsuing the gums. redu-
cling all inaammation-will aItay all pain and
spasmodc action, and Is surs to
REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon 1t, mothers, It will give rest 10
yourselves and
BELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for years,
aud ca say in CONFIDENCE and TRUTH Of it what
we have never been able to say OF any other ma
dicine-nevsr has it failed IL single instance TO
effect a curs when timely used. Never did We
know an instance of dissatisfaction By any one
who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted
with It's operation, and speak IN terms OF com
meniation OF its magical effects and medical viz
tues. We speak in this matter WHAT WE DO
KNOW" after wears Of experience, and pledge our
reputation for the fuliment OF what we here de-
clare. IN almost every instance where the infant
is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will
be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
syrup Is administered Fall directions for using
will accompany each bottle. Be sure and call Tor
"Mgs. WlNSLOW SOOTHING SYRUP" having
the fac smile OF " Curtis & Perkins" on the out
side wrapper. AL others are base limitations.
Sold by druggists throughout the world. Price,
only a5c. per bottle.
Offices 2I5 Fulton street, NY. ot5 High Hol-
born, London, England III ST. Paul street, Mon
treal, Canada ssZ"-eodom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
Call for a State Conservative Conven-
ton

ton.
The Executive Committee Of the Con
scrvativc party in Richmond, oheying The
indications Of the sentiments Of the people
Of Virginia, and without any intention &c
dictate to them, but acting because there
is no recognized body to provide for sncn
a contingency, invite the people OF inc
various cities and counties to assemble III
primary meetings and appoint delegates
TO Convention to be held in the city OF
Richmond on wednesday the llth day o
December next, for the purpose OF effect
ing an organization Of the Conservatives
Of the State.
II. K. ELLYSON, Chairman.
JAMES K. BRANCH, Secretary.
NOuc7nbT !, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

RsTCHELOR,S HAIR DYE-BATCHE-
logs HAIR DYE.-This splendid HAIR DYE 10
tho hast IN the world. The only true and perfect
dvs-harmIess reliable, instantaneous. no dis
aooo,ntment; no ridiculous tints. fatural black
or brown remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes !;
invgo7ates the hair. leaving 1t soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed WILLIAM a. BATCaE-
IdR. All others are mere limitations, and should
bs avoided Sold By all druggists and periume7s.
Factory, 81 Barclay street. New York. Beware
~ .o-,,er,ait ia Lido
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23

BE, TEETH EXTRACTED WITHO Ut
PAINlaA supply of pure NITROUS OXIDE GAS
always on hand. 1t is perfectly safe, tasteless,
and inodorous 1t produces tnSenoiblity to pain
almost Immediately its effects passing off rapidly
without unpleasant feelings
Particular attention paid to remedying the r.
regu larities Of Ghildren's teeth.
r. N. HUDSON, Dentist,
oc SOW &SlOt sl3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
CJ#Njng.

V,RADE PALACE LYRIC5-No. l.
THE METAmoRPHosED BOY.
"Whers are you going, 1ohuny
said a ragged little child.
!" Do not impede his progress;
Said mother almost wild.
"Eun Johnny quickly, Johnny
And don't forget the sign
On Broad street Johnny, Broad strost--
ForR HUNDRED Twenty -SisE.
There's clothing thsrs for nothing,
ALMOST, the people say
And you shall have suit, my boy,
This very blessed day"
And Johnny bought bran new sut
scd when the deed was done
the mo.he: looked sstoaishAd
For she didn't know her son. no23-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-23
EeetiStG&s


r:NERAL 81 ,>tTiNts 90 r H T.
W MEMBERS or us y!RaINIa cEETkaL
AGRICULTURAL SNCl ETl.-A general meeting
of the members Of the Virginia Cnutrat Asricrltu-
raj Society viii be held vt the Bal ard House at
O'Clock Z. M, on THURSDAY the l!th day OF
December next. fun attendance of the mem
bers is requested the state Agricultural Society
viii meet on the same day, and conference be-
tween the two societies is expected TO take place
which will decide whether our agricultural eX-
hibitiors at Richmond are to bs continued or for
ever abandoned. ,., -
ofthe Virginia Central Agricultural Society.
EEF2AL NJ + {. II n q OF TIL &
N VIRGINIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SnCl-
ETY.-A general meeting of tn. members of the
Virginia State agricultural society will be held
in Richmond at the nour u o'eiuck j NJ y inl!-
Gated In the above card OF tina President OF the
Virginia Central Agricultural roc;aty. A iull al
tendance Of the members /. earnestly eqGrsted /,
as il il believed that through The mi 90 counsel
Of the two societies arrangements may bs Effected
for hmsnt ana sular succession Of
our annual Fairs.
WlLLOUGHRY NEWTON,
President Virginia State Agriculture society,
by CHARLES Is. WILLIAMS.
o3-bt Secretary.