davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11


y Wendell Phillips b, indeed. the syant terrible
Of the republican party. He talks too much
for their comfort, and is constantly disclosing
the weak points Of their position, how they may
be surprised. or banked, or divided In vigor-
Gus assault upon their centre. In the double
character Of their pioneer and their whipper-in
he gives them no resk While the abolition Of
slsvery was the test he dashed them and be-
rated them upon that Issue, night and day and
from year 10 year, ill slavery was abolished.
PRESIDE lincoln. he said, was some four years
ago like tortoise shut up in his shell, only
GOAL Of Gre ON bis back would START him; and
none who stood 10 tbe way OF tho speedie&
abolition Of slavev escaped the philippines Of
PhliIips Assoon as slavery was swept away,
in the rapid course Of events OF the last two
years Of the war. Phillips advanced 10 his asxs
uttimatum Of negro suffrage. Two years more,
and republican Congress embody hi, idea Of
negro suffrage ~ the basis OF Southern recon
struotioa. Here the republican party expect
the privilege OF littteFssi from their iabois,'
and little time to cast about them hef0ce.
sskiag . nsw departure; hut there il no resi- f6s,
tAsn. sCnd rkad Stevens" steps out in f+oss
Of their hines and pisng 1isstasdard Of So0th-
;lnseaa1esa<koassAaa Rhiiilps advances aus;as'
'fasshsr Aaf pinass Ms ssanaafd Of forty g.
Of land escllSor The feeedmca, which Is slsostlS
Grind Concentration held in reserve "
6teveas. -' =
; Hero We get ct the secret ofths As> end csy;
Of Philips sgslnss General Grant for she next
Presidency. Grant is too literally dispesed
towards the Soluble "a too anxious BY haif
for TIE restoration OF the outside States on The
terms laid down by Congress. Phitlips.
Stevens, and their extreme followers want
something more. Gratis policy is not their
policy, and be is not lheir man. He IL The
great impedimsnt to their designs. aud hence
Phillips opens the ball Tor the removal o. this
obstruction. Il IL evident too, from NE vigor-
eus Gre which he keeps up against Grant, and
from the responses here and there, that Phillips
has bis confederates in the republican camp,
under the wing Of Stevens. Butler, S,,mnsf, or
other radical chiefs in Congress There will,
from oil the ssgns q the tines. be spill ia the
republican, party upon this issue. What theas
We may then look Cor the triumphant election
OF Grant by junction Of the South with ths
great Northern Central States aud the great
West on the Grant conservative republican
ticket. The name Of Grant is already becoming
popular for the succession in the South. The
white people of that section have had enough
Of the Northern copperhead democracy, and
enough Of the threats or Stevens and Phillips
and their extreme radical school, and shs
Southern blacks know how mach they are
indebted for their freedom to General Grant.
Let Phillips, thea, keep up his hue AMI cry
II viii only serve 10 rally The great msss OF The
republican party, and the Southern States, in
their work Of rcconssructioa. around The banner
of Grant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

ana Cor no other purpose. Ths acs Of Con-
gre1 have nothing in them 10 warrant arbE
trary doings Besides, the war being ended
and the South mot being under martial law, the
people have the constitutional right Of . ftee
pres and freedom Of speech and action so long
- they do not break the peace. The South was
not placed, and Ought not to be placed, under
IL government ofdespotic military satraps All
these things are wrong, dangerous, and de-
struetive 10 The principles Of our government.
TAey create despair In he Southern mind. and
paralyD I'll ths good efforts and energies OF
ths people. n The military commanders do
NOS undsestand their duties better, General
Gsaat or ths War Department should instruct
then. -...
We d not bslisve the people Of the North
wish % be vindicsivs or 10 oppres the South
eraera We believe they only want security
for the future and 10 early restoration OF the
South. The commissioned amendment and the
recommendation acts o. Congress win bring
thai They have No sympathy with sisorgsn-
isers aad sgitatoEs, thonsh thsss b Senator's.
memSess Of Congress Or military eomnanders.
Az lsase, whatsoever nay - 10 Sselisg toward
~ Seuthefness, snf eva welhre, our con~es-
oiAi iateresta, ~. peace end unity Of the
coantry, the pressrvatioa or tho pxisoiples OF
he government. and relief from the heavy
burdeas Of TAXATION, en- demand thas TIE South
saould work out its early restoration q pre-
soribed by Congress, uninterrupted b. North
ern agitators or military despotism. a .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
-~~~~e~@>~-~>~~-~~~~~-~
Advertisers will please bear in mind that in
order to have their advertisements properly CLASH
ssd they should be sent in before half-past eight
O'Clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

0ERMAN srADr THEATRE. Is and A. Bowery.-
assG nADcHxE rND KEN hASS-ErS SrUSDcHrS Arf pxA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

REWOvAL.
The Nav YoRK HERALD establishment is now
located in tho now HERALD Building, Broadway
and Ana street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

. OLYMPIC THEATRE. sreadway.-DAvD corrrRsrsIp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Irving place.-Tu IxrrRiAL
Tkoyrx or ArAsEsx ARTISTS IN THxR WONDERFUL FArs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11


AMUsEMENTs THls AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
BROADWAY rMESrsE Brs,aw'y NEAR g,o1@e
BARsHr TAX BAnox. Matinee At ~ oClock-fAIRr Cir.
otE-cvsron or me CouSrar
woRRELI SISTERS, NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo-
s sss aort rS ron
NosaNG-CrSDEHsLLA.
THEATRE FRANCAIs, Hoursssash srsss near sixth
One oolosi"EIsA.sIa, o1s.s o. EsGiAsD. '' :
OLYMPIC THEATRE. s.s.aw.y.-DAuD corrr,rsrD-
oERHAH srADr THEATRE Is and ~ Bowery-
ssss nADcHKE rsD KEn AAss-EN srusDcHrs Arf pxA
AoADEMr OF MUSIC. Irving plaes.-Tr ISrsar.L
nssnee Il Two o'Cioek " = !" - :" =
BRooKLyN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. No Asp Ms
HewARo PAWS MAzrSrr
DopwosrH HALL. us Broadway s. sAiDEr colxs
DRAMATIC HEADINGS -
s4kssas,c!sco ns,srsELs. go sse.aw,y, ope,.l.s
4assa s,scisc, DANCING AND BUsLesauxs BACK
coox-isrKErAL JAPANESE TROUPE 8rsfH
x.ILx LEoss rIysrss5., ~ gsosaw.v cgps
Ssss" t.oUssf.s Ps
sisrg AyEsg. ofssa Tcu ss., Sss ;s.s.ws.
$500 sss.sa. ' s5sSi.:s Hs'as s.s Scios
TONI PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2oi Roweey. -Costc
vooAaxsu knoso MSfnnGsx. BURIEs0pns BALLEr DfsE..
xtsssnsNs. kc-NBw oax ~ les5. Matinee atys O'clock
HOOLEVsOPERA a0USE Brsokiyn. -ErE,oPrAs Ms.
sghUsv. BALLADS AHD BoRlxsauRs.-6LAcx cxoox. 4
THe BUNYAN TABLEAux. Union Hall corner Of
fweasy-h sreoA and broadway, 81 6.-Mevr~G Mtx-
NOS or PIIsnEm's PnOoR.ss-NuxrY NAGxtFsrsSr
BOssxs Matinee "Wednesday and Saturday 81 30 o'clock
N.uos,r. ACADEMY on DRsroN. corn.r az twenty.
third and Fourth Avenue-ExHi1nIox PIcryRss
SCULPTURES NJ LIVING Annxry.
NEW YORK MUSEUM % ANATOMY. ets Nroadwsy.-
Haas Rsasr ARn % rRossr-rnx WAsurScyoS
IwsNs-woSDxxs " NATURAL HsrosY, sclxxcs ASp Arr
LscsVaEs DAILY 0psa frSm a. y. tin loP -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-05-11

BRooKLyN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mo AsD Ms
HoWARo PAuLs MA1INYR. ~7'7' u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

FoRSEY sticks to his text of Thursday He
swears that, all reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding, "1he views attributed 10
I" General GRANT in our article of Ihursday
are those he has held and holds still; that he
"has not expressed annoyance or indignation
eat their publication, and that he has not IN
tinated TO any one that the article in ques.
:" ton did not correctly represent his OPT
"nions.'
We call the previous question-namely,
What are those riews? We desire an answer
TO but one question-Is General GRANT in
favor Of negro suffrage? The Chronicle will
not dare 10 assert that he is, although ithas
intimated Us much. This intimation was,
however, intended only to break the force OF
its own fall. Let the press with one voice
continue to repeat, until IN answer be obtain
ed the important question-Is General GRANT
in favor Of negro suffrage?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
MIR. Chase.

We said on Friday last that us Mr.. CHASE
had been laid OH the shelf, he might preside II
the trial Of JErFERSo% DAVIS without fear OF
consequences. Forney's Press of the same
date surprises us by declaring that Mr.. CHAsE's
friends are 'urging'' him 10 preside ut said
trial. And for what reason Why should the
Chief Justice of the United States be called
upon 10 perform this disagreeable duty? What
argument can be educed powerful enough to
operate upon so. august Il parsonage? Let
Forney answer in his own language
1.-THE friends of Chief Justice Chase are
urging him TO preside al The coming trial OF
Jefferson Davis ut Richmond, and advising
him that If he acts i'll the case with prudence
lie will add greatly to his presidential
chances"
What 4 reflection upon the Chief Justice!
His worst enemy could have said nothing so
severe. The idea of the Chief Justice of the
United States presiding ut the trial of man
for an offence the penalty OF which is death,
and doing so from no higher motive than TO
(" add TO his presidential chancesr'
But how will Mr.. CHASE be thus enabled to
add TO his presiden tial chances? Win he hang
JEFF. DAVIS, and thereby please the Radicals !?
Not So. The GREELEY party, the ultra Radi-
GALS are CHASE men already. 1t is either the
conservative Republicans or the rebels them
selves that Mr.. CHASE would operate upon.
We have, in common with all the friends of
the illustrious offender, desired from the be-
ginning that Mr.. CHASE should preside 1T his
trial. We do not wish 10 see UNDERWOOD
honored as he would be by having the privi.
lege OF conducting such Il trial. But we had
never supposed that Mr.. CHASE would expect
10 use that trial rs ladder upon which to
mount into the presidential mansion. Great
is kadicaliSrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
C.oneyal Grant as a Conspirator.

The National h.teilige,scer Of Saturday has
remarkable editorial. We had been led by
newspaper reports TO look for an article IN
that paper which wonld compel General
GRANT TO come out in 4 letter defining his 20.
sition but We did not by any means expect an
attack 10 be made upon his "loyalty." But 50
il is. The Mtet10eacer Gravely intimates that
this "reticent officer has encouraged certain
members of the Rump, as well us less i'm
"portant personages," in O conspiracy, by
=" force, intimidation, aud threat, 10 prevent
Z" certain high functionaries from holding and
" exercising offices, trusts and places of con-
:. fdence in the Government OF the United
States II is alleged, moreover, that the
conspiracy referred TO is still on foot, not
"withstanding the complexion OF the recent
elections and coutemplatcs IN early con-
summation" 1t then goes on 10 quote IN act
of Congress of 1851 10 show how these conspi-
rators may be punished And actually quotes
from the Constitution of the United States TO
prove that even members Of Congress may be
arrested for treason, felony, and breach OF
the peace
We confess that we know not what TO think
OF such charges and such .intma tons. 1t is
impossible to believe that General GRANT has
lent his support TO men plotting the subver-
sion OF the Government. So far as the Radical
leaders are concerned, their past history would
iustfy us in expecting them 10 De rs readv to
act "outside Of the Constitution" rs other
wise. They have done rs many unconstitu-
tional things as any future Congress could do
They are ready for even the most desperate
scheme which would promise the perpetuation
of their power. But General GRANT is not one
Of these reckless partisrns. He has q great
name TO preserve, and fills Il high office which,
he holds for life II is incredible, then, if he
has common sense, that he should engage III
any unlawful plots with men who are III only
for treason, stratagcm, and spoiiS.' foKSEi,
TnAp. STEVENS, and LOGAN, may be implicated
SUMNER is not for want of courage. >And such
men rs SHERMAN, TRuMBCLI, FEssESDES, WILL
son, and others in Congress, would be the first
10 frown down any movement of the sort.
If we might guess what the MteNigeaceT
means should say that it supposes these
men are trying 10 make sure of the impeach-
lnent of the President. If this is not its mean
ing, we cannot surmse what that paper al
ludcs TO. 1t should be more precise in its
spccilc;l lions. The people are entitled TO
know the worst, that they may be prepared 10
act intclligcntly when the expected contin
gcncy shall arise. For the present we decline
10 believe that there is any dangerous conspi-
racy OH foot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
How the South is to be Saved.

In an able editorial upon the meaning OF
the late elections the New York lIorM says:
:. The fact that negro governments are in
process Of organization, and that Congress
=" vary the case except 10 render q degrading
81 farce more contemplate. Certain it is that
4" the southern people Will never recognize
- these bastard governments rs having the
slightest validity. Within four months after
=" the presidential election :. heavy gathering
ram will tumble them into ShapeleSs rub
Dish. The southern people will immediately
- re organize, hold new elections, Gust the ne
"Sroes, send their own representatives to
- Washington, and the HyuSe Will 1T once ad-
" nit them. The southern senators llus the
" conservative senators from the North will
form n majority OF that body, organize us
" such, and neither the House nor the Presi-
- dent will recognize any other Senate This
~" course is entirely feasible, will be perfectly
constitutional, and beyond question adopt
led If the Radicals are insane or Maynard
enough 10 recognize the negro governments
: after TINS great rebuke. The only thing that
could prevent il would be acquiescence py
southern whites in the Radical scheme.
hoeNer expects that, is better enti tied to a
sraight-Jacket than Il refutalion''
II ohenorthern Democrats will stand up TO
s'amme the South is safe But?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
rIunnicutt and his Teachings.

S1uIl1llClII Stllll HIS lCdSilA'EoSs.z
The report in our local columns OF TINS
morning OF the proceedings Of the Raais"'
meeting of last Friday night must Sd
General ScHorIELD that HUSNIcuTT ~ W."
gerous character to be ut large In TINS Oh u's
other community. Alarmed nj thcihoi
of public sentiment In the North ana nouns
probably under instructions from MS a''e' ~
Washington. HrSSIcrTr got his black loiioW-
ers "a mass n resolution declaring that he had
never been guilty OF the charges brought
AGAINST him Of poisoning the minds OF the
negroes against the whites, and stirring up
strife between the two races. Ii he had
asked the same crowd TO do SO, they would
have resolved that HuSSIcuTT was born in
England, or In France, or any other country in
the world that he might have fixed upon, and
had never sold q negro In his life. The pass
ago of n resolution by his sable adherents in
dicates nothing in the world EXCEPT that Hun
xlcurT wanted it passed. He could just as
easily have induced them to adopt by accia-
nation 4 resolution declaring that ne had
always been in favor of conflscation, dlsiran
chisement, and incendiarism.
But q too many cooks spoil the orolh.
HrSSIcuTTs embarrassing resolution mad
hardly been voted upon, "nen LE"iS -iHp-
sEY arose and eXemplifed the effect OF HuSSl-
CUTS teachings. What LI@DsEy said is what
HCSxicrTr has taught him. He gave utter
ancc in public to what he and the rest o. the
negroes understand to be the feelings OF Hun
SIcrrT towards the whites. There can be no
doubt about this. The negroes never INDUCED
| in such threats before HCNEICuTT began his
career in this city.
| We call the attention Of the northern people
| 70 this attempt of HrSSIcCTr to hide his
| shame, and this remarkable and unexpected
proof that the resolution contained nothing
| but falsehood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
m- GREAT PANIC r. NEW YORK
LARGE FAILURES.
GREAT SCARCITY OF MONEY
GOODS SOLD INTHE 4UCTIoN ROOMS at LESS
THAN GOLD COST!
OUR RESIDENT PAETNER ON THE SPOT, AS
HE ALWAYS is WHEN BARGAINS ARE
TO BE HAD.

We offer this week:
aoHAIR DRESS GOODS at l2ao., worth zoe. at
2oc, worth s7.c. ; at 2sc.. worth 4oc. at s7ae.'
worth 62Ic.;
ENGLISH MERIN0 at ioc., worth &c.;
REAL FRENCH MERINo. full width, at soc.'
worth SIPS;
EMPRESS CLOTH at al, would be bargain at
$L2s;
SHEPHERDS PLAIDs at 1885,, worth ESQ.
1914 BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHEETlSG
at 4oc:
P1LLow.CAsE COTTON, full ~ inches wide, at
2oc., worth aoc.;
CANTON FLANNEL at leg, 20, and 25c.;
ALL.wooL FLANNEL at soc.;
W4!Ts FLANNEL, full yard wide, at co.,,
worth 75c.
H1TE BRILLIANTS ct 2Cc., worth soc.;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 1890, worth CSC.
FINE sklsTiNG CAMBRIA, one and a.quarser
yards wide, at Sec, worth 7Sc.;
SHIFTING STRIPES at i2sc.;
BED TICK stl2Ac.;
WORKED BANDS at &c., 81, and $l.?s, worth
INFANTS FRoCK WAISTS at &C.,, 76c., and 81,
fully so per cent. below regular prices
BALMORAL SKIRTS at $3.50, worth 81
SHIRT BOsoMs ct l?t. 25, IS, 80, and Soc.
WHITE RIBBED LAMBS WOOL HOSE at 25c.,
worth SOC.
Heavy SHAKER RIBBED sc5Ks at Sc, worth
76c.
MOHAIR sHIRTIN6, seven ghths yard wide, at
25c., worth 75c. per yard;
VELVET for trimming skirts at l5c. per yard, sold
everywhere at Csc;
VEIL BERAGE at Soc, worth 75c.
Superior FRENCH DELAINES a. Soc, worth 76c !;
Very fine LLPACAS, all colors, at 5oc, worth ISc.i
STRIPED FLANNEL, all wool. for Skirts and
Shirts, at SOC. per yard, worth 75c.;
HEMSTITCHED HANDK ERCHIEFS at 4Or., would
be cheap a. Soc. at 5ac., worth 76c.;
CAsSIMEREs at $l.25, worth Sl.75;
KENTUCKY JEANS at25c.;
Heavy sATINETT at 4oc., worth Soc;
TABLE LINEN at soc worth &c.;
HUCKABaCK TOWELS at l2ac., 25c., and up
| ward;
LINEN DAMAsK NAPKINS, frirged, at sl.95 per
dozen, worth 81.
ALSO,
at great bargains,
BOMBAZINES, ALPACAs. CLOTHS, and all kinds
OF goods for mems and boys wear;
UNDER GARMENTS for men, women, and chill
drsn;
BED BLANKETS, LINEN, CAMBRIA, and SWISS
EMBROIDERED EDGINGs aud INsEITINCs;
HOSE, SOCKS, GLOVES. HOOP sKIATs,
TAPE TRIMMINGS,
COVENTRY and MAGIC RUFFLE TRIMMINGS,
RIBBONS, and large stock of WRITE GOODS
all to be sold at low prices at the old established
store Of LEVY BROTHERS,,
new No. 1877 fold No. l5) Main street,
oc nearly opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

no, intend .., 'ks GRAST.-Mr. GREELEY does
from q New s W ,tup So" He is, we learn
delphia Lsd"s, YORK letter in the phi,,
"wn force III. r ns."s up plan whn.,,
whether his priuc,,a. Seneral 10 say
sou with those of IN. are in uni.
pa5tcan p onI "no,heF he win accept r or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a'i"'ioh II rendered him" Ne Ne,
auo,n,n.,. oy Tue people, you know; ;, h,,'
w. do NO, 10y, Wy Radicals, pure and simple
10 :. forc., ~, 'io" MIR. GREELEY propose
and wa do 80, :" uEASr 10 do these things
""" we 40 not care, At any rate tbera Is
a p.esy q"arrei brewing in the ranks 81 ;,
,o"Sp'r;'tors' and The country win ha ,s - -
benefited. '' DC theTeD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

w A n r l. D, purchasers of county,
w city, ard town tights for tho most valuable
and popular PATENT ever issued. Adapted In
i ass to every business man There is profit of
lightful, aid can be unds rstood In ten minutes
address, W. c. BGRNARD, kchu ond Va. Call
ct MesSrs. EeVnault 4 Co. :, No. 50. and 90! Main
street, betwcsn 8 i. IL. and =. NJ. no -2w%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

Rs "A COUGH, A COLD, OR A SORE
THEOAT, requires immediate attention, and
should be checked. If allowed to continue, irri-
taton of the lungs, a permanent throat disease.
or consumption, Is often the result.
BEQWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES,
having direct influence to the parts, give imme-
date relief
For bronchitis, asthma. catarrh, consumitlVe and
throat diseases, TR0GHES are used with
always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear
and strengthen the voice.
Obtain only
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TEOCHES,
and do not take any CT the worthless limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere. &C 26-eod!m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

THE TAN oS CoTToS.-ASain has New Yorl;
city spoken against this unwise and' unjust
tax. The Chamber of Commerce, At its re-
sular monthly meeting for November, APP
proved memorial TO Congress asking for the
repeal of The two and 4 half per cent. tax on
cotton. The memorial is backed up by many
of the strongest mercantile names in the city.
Whenever the Radicals in Congress learn
Us they must before lons-that this tax Injuries
the whole country and not the South only,
they will repeal it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

1t was the Alabama ICONS titutional," and
no; Conservative" las our telegram had il
Saturday. Convention that proposed TO vacatc
all the Offices in that State. But isn't Sambo
in too great hurry? How if his constitution
is rejected by the peoples Wouldn't that act
alone invalidate all his acts? Or if Congress
should veto his high handed measures We
advise these mischief makers TO he a little more
careful in their day of power. The end is not
yet. The white men Of The country may have
Il word to say in regard TO these matters. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
SDecial Notices.
rrGREAr REDUCTION IN DRY GOODS

mGREAT REDUCTION IN DIRK GOODS
DRESS GOODS a. panic prices,
CLoT HIS and CAssIMBRES asless than manulac'
tursrs' prices,
Ia,sst STYLES sHAWLs and CLoAKS very low,
Full assortment Of CARPETS, all grades "lh
CLOTHS, RUGS, &C.;
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS OF every description.
yeofer the above GOODS lower than they can
be bought elsewhere.
MITTLBDoRFER i CO.,
1909 Main street, opposite Post Office.
sALEsxEy.-JoHH o. SALE, r. G. TURSER, +.
p. GRETTBR, WILLIAM BaEyT, JULIUS sTRACss'
d. M1rrELDoRrER s. MI7TELDoRFER.
The above gentlemen will be pleased to serve
their numerous friends. noo-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11
EDecStIL Notices.

eay SPECIAL NOTICB.-The BENEV0L sRT
SOCIETY OF JOUREEYMEN TAILoRs OF THE
CITY OF RICHMOND: You are hereby notified
to attend mesting Of your Society. at the old
meeting room In The Odd Fellows hall, on Mayo
and Franklin streets. MONDAY EyENIsG at I
O. clock, punctual All the journeymsn tailors OF
the city are invited TO attend and mite
with Us. d. b. IlLLso''
noQ2x Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

Coon NEws.--Oflcinl information ~ Gene
raj ScHoFIELDs headquarters shows ina:
Ia O0o& hites failed to register in the State, and
only $500 persons are DISTINGUISHED in Nlr-
from RichGlond.
Our registered majority being already 1900,
we have only to register the names of the per-
sons known to be qualified in order to have a
white majority in the State of $1,000. Who
will fail to register when the lists are again
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-11

So BATCKEL0k's HAIR DYE-BATCHE.
LOR'S HAIR DYE.-Th splendid HAIR DYE In
the best IN tho world. Ths only trus and perfect
dye-harulless, reliable, instantaneous. No dis
appointment; no Ridiculous tints. Natural black
or brown /: remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes
nvgorates the hair, leaving It soft and beautiful.
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHB-
LOR. All others are mere limitations, and should
be avoided Sold by all druggists and perfumers.
Factory. 81 Barclay street, Rev York. Beware
OF q countarfeit 10 Lido