davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
AGRICVLTTRA Al,
Whn Hcap mp !Iamm,c /.

The old-fash toned practice OF composing all
the contents Of the yard the sites, aud the sta
bles, is attended with much labor, and is often
imperfcctly DONE or neglected altogether from
want Of conviction u its utility. There are the
same materials before and after the hcapug, thu
farmer reasons why will they not benefit the
land ~ much IN tie one condition ~ In the
other The question Is fairly PIT, aud demands
an answer. There are not necessarily the same
materials IN compost heap before aud after lcF
mentaton. II tue contents ola yard were swamp
muck, surface loam various Minds vi straw, sea-
weed, kep, and tie manure OF horsts. sheep, aud
catlle, aud u 10 ihtse was added ifcsh sly manure
or night soil, or few bushels Of line or ashes
the whole mass would he thrown into icrmenta.
ton, aud new chemical combinations would take
place and the new compounds would be more
Immediately available for plant food. Just how
much the mass would be- benefited by these nea
combinations We may not be- able To- state but
no Intelligent farmer has any Doubt OF the higher
value 81 iermenled compost, lot ordinary iarm
purposes Another great advantage from this
work is the Increased hntnrss at the manure
stable manure Is often carried ont and spread in
great frozen OF dried Jumps, aud in this condi.
lion u plowed into the ground. II doubtless
benefits the soil IN this condition. hut the roots
Of plants are a long time 10 getting ni their food
We think u pays 10 fork oV,T a manure htnt,
twl'r, and give IL lc full benefit a. a second frr.
n'""."". ic nay anu STRAW are al broken
down by this process, aud al the materials Of
the mass are thoroughly miAri. Much of the
immediate effect OF manure i,lcnds upon lis fine
ness. The time usually allowed iur composing
u quite too short The grrnilN increased effect
~ well-Totted manurc has l,d .piuc Ia wish tor
whole year TO complete tie pr"c'.s. This is one
Of the points that We shuud lihc Co accgrtiri,
determined on nm experimental mrm The liquci,
ing Of all the yard manure. i- tuuhl,css better
al al "A N
Totiing, bat the necrsstr, 1lfRf.iu. iui doing
this, and applying it rcunomical, - u,c fields
require tnvre capital than n..' ',incts have 20
invest Thorough rumpr' %. o. within ih,
means ~ all ,nd would aiNn. pIA ia.r,.lh
dgficHifHr,a
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23

CHEAP FHnTiLIzKn. First gather ANY quan.
NY o. swamp muck into pile 10 dry. Measure
on az barrels ~ this Tor uny other rich black
earihl into another pile, aud add the following
salts, previously dissolved IN ~ barrel or more Of
wssri We 10 pound. nitrate 'oda co pounds
Then add one barrel 81 ashes. one barrel IN
plaster Of Paris aud one barrel ground bona
Aix all well together and u.s. Ia the same manner
a. Peruvian Guaho. !S.uii.ra Csi,iraior.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
Garfield. Bros. a. Co.,
$50 HlLIIH0RL STREET.


$50 HiLIIsoRL STREET.
CORNER ~ CHARLES, BALTIMORE. Nh.
HATE 4 FINE STOCk Of
Gold Watches for Ladies aud Gentlemen.
Silver Hunting Case Watches Of all kinds.
Gold Chhtclain Vest aud Guard Chains.
Diamond Earrings. Pins. Bracelets a Ringr.
Rich suits 81 Jewelry OF new styles.
Bracelets. Necklaces, Earrings aud Pins ut
great variety.
Pearl. Carbuncie. Seal aud other Rings.
silver Spans. Forks, Ladies'. Butter Knives.
Ar.. 81.
silver Pitchers. Goblets. Cups. salts, Ae.
Fancy Silver Goods 81 new styles.
Plated Tea aud Coffee sets Of late patterns.
Casters. baskets. Ice Pitchers aud Cups.
Plated nr Alabata Forks ani Spoons Of beat
quality.
Table aud Pocket Cutlery, Scissors RaEors.
Watch. carefully repaired.
Fans. Opera Glasses. Portinonaies; beautiful
Paris Gilt aud Porcelain Vases; beautiful Par
IL Card Receivers aud other articles Proul's
Hair sud Tooth Brushes Fine Marble aud
brnns"d Paris Clocks; Bronzed Figures aud
Ornament.
90 MILITARY GOODS. -
swords aud Belts for Army aud Navy, Sash.
-. Spur. Buttons. Lace. Cord, Navy Lace,
Caps. Stars aud Embroideries. Army Embroi-
dcrics Of all kinds. Chcvrons. Bindings, Cloth,
a.. Field Glasses. Pistols aud Cartridges.
March =. tsGs..-IV.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23
N. wHITTLE,
PLASTERER.

RESIDcKck.- ~ WSOXT0WA. W.
A Ia WORK given 10 him will 10 we'll On.
n ccuted aud with dispatch. and ON the inost
reasonable terms. All kinds of ORHAMEE.
TAI WORK attended 10. PIempt attention
will be given 10 orders by mail.
April 4. Is---ss an.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23

wM r. >HEALEY. Asr~r.
Ian. -. lsss -lv Tow..ntnwn MI
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1868-05-23

20 THE hish-s, charge made l. Fire ~,
fssL GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
lsK""p' liqn"rs.l purchased and forwarded with
despatch. when either cash OF trade acconpap j..
les lhs nFier. Sept. I. IS6i.-Iy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
SEYMOUR ON THE RIGHT OF SECESSION

SEYMOUR ON THE RIGHT OF SECESSION
In March, 1861, Mr.. Russell, the CORE
spondent of the London Times, dined with
Horatio Seymour, in New York, and gave
the following account of the conversation:
"The occasion offered itself to Mr.. Hora-
ito Seymour to give me his views of the
Constitution of the United States, and by
degrees the theme spread over the table.
X There was not man who
maintained that the Government had any
power to coerce the people Of State, or to
force State to remain in the Union or I'M
der the action of the Federal Government.
\ Although they admitted the
southern leaders had meditated the treason
against the Union years ago, they could not
bring themselves to allow their old oppo-
nents, the Republicans now in power, to dis
pose of the armed force of the Union against
their brother Democrats in the southern
States. 4 * ~ Mr.. Seymour is
a man of compromise, but his views 60 fur
Their than those which were entertained by
his party two years ago. Although seces-
sion would produce revolution, it was,
nevertheless, in his opinion, o right, found
ed ON abstract principles, which could
scarcely be abrogated with due respect to
the original compact"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Black,cooPs Magazine for July has been
sent to us by the agents in this city, Messrs.
WooDHoUsE & PARHAM, Main street.

VINO TELLS THE CARpEr-BAGGERs How
TO vorE.-A Washington letter in the Bal
timore Gazette says:
".Since the introduction into the House
Of the southern Representatives, ~ a novel
innovation has been made in the manner OF
voting in that body Whenever any cues ths
carpet-bag members are visited BY the
pages, who whisper os saee enopgn vote
ave- or, sThe Speaker says vote nay as
the case may be. A few days since the
Radicals divided on question, and Gen
eral Butler yentured to instruct the new
members rs to how they should vote, but
brother Radical seeing the dodge follow
ed on his track, and gave each lesson on the
onnosite side. The vote was taken, and to
the great disgust Of the hero of Big Bethel
the carpet-baggers all voted against him,
in spite of his mods and winks."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
+. A. RICHARDSON, Z. d. NEwBURN.
RICHARDSON & NEWBURN,
NTEW YORK SOUTHERN LAND
AGRVCJJLTURAL.

a VIRGINIA INVENTION.-We have
"A now on exhibition at No. IL, on Fourteenth
street opposite the Exchange Hotel, the new and
valuable machine known as
ARNALL'S COOKIE, GARLICiS. ana SMUI
SEPARATOR,
the only machine known that can perfectly sepa-
rate cookie from wheat without regard to ne size
OF ADHESION as applied to machinery OF this
class, is strikingly and successfully demonstrated,
and we invite the miIlers, machintsts, and basi-
ness men of Richmond generally who feel inter-
ested In the development OF our State,
to call and see for themselves. -
We are now offering for sale COUNTY and CITY
RIGHTS In the States Of Virginia and West Viz
gin!a, aud will be glad TO see any gentlemen from
the country who may be visiting the city.
Communications must be addressed 70 us NJ
Charlottesville, Va, or to Captain Il. @. Morton,
= " aAsm t'''e' A''. MINOR & PEYTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

SUMNER DID Nor MEAN TO ELECT DIR.
BAYNE.-The perfumed dandy from Massa-
chusetts-sir Harcourt Courtly in politics
writes as follows:
"UN1TEp STATES SENATE CHAMBER,
WASHINGTON, July II, 1868. }
"Dear Sir,-I have yours of the l4th
instant. There seems to be some strange
misunderstanding. 1t is my habit always
to answer every letter which l receive, and,
of course, I am frequently without the
means of ascertaining the character of my
correspondents, or their objects. In the
case to which you refer, an inquiry was adj
dressed to me, which I felt it my duty to
answer, and which I had great satisfaction
in answering according to my conviction of
what is needed to secure the triumph of the
cause of equal rights. OF course had no
purpose of interfering in any election, and
if my letter has been used as if that was
its intention, l can only regret that it has
been misapplied.
81 am, sir, very truly,
"CHARLEs SUMNER"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

ASHAMED OF THEIR TooLs.--A Washing
ton telegram to New York Republican
paper says that there was much unfavora-
BILE comment among leading Republican
members Of Congress on the action Of the
southern members, who got together in eau
Gus on Wednesday and resolved, among
other things, upon another attempt at inn
peachment. This attempt at debating the
work of Congress at this early day, espe-
cially upon this subject, has damaged the
southern representatives immensely, and
the feeling on Thursday was decidedly un-.
pleasant. The writer adds that one reason
Why leading Republicans favored an early
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
Interesting Debate In the French
Chamber-America, England, etc.,
Compared with SpeEn, ote.


Compared with SnsEn, oto.
During the legislative debate on the
French Budget on July 10, M. Magnin said:
The honorable Government Commissioner
defends the present legislation; but | pro-
test most strongly against it. In fact, by
virtue of these articles the commercial no.
tables and heads Of houses designated by
the Project have alone the right of election,
and it is the Project himself who confers
certificates of honorability and solvency.
This is lot even restricted suffrage, and
is purely arbitrary, inasmuch as the Pre-
feet can make a purely arbitrary selection.
M. Darimon should like to see the word
notables entirely efaced from our legisla-
ton. 1t is in violent contrast with the
principle of equality in public right.
NJ. Baroche: One word only. We are dis
cussing very special electoral right, that
of naming judges.
M. Olivier: Are not we judges
NJ. Baroche: You are statesmen. All
citizens have right to join in nominating
the representatives Of the country, but the
same principle applied to the election of
judges involves serious danger. lExcla-
nations on the left.
M. Pelletan: We demand civil magis-
trates nominated by universal suffrage.
s[Noise.l
The President: You are wrong to make
these Interruptions. Tomorrow, perhaps,
you might regret to see them in the Moni-
teur.
NJ. Pelletan: We should regret rothing
at all. For my part, prefer civil judges
named by universal suffrage to thrse ap-
pointed by minister. Noise.
The President: Be it 30; keep your OPT
MON, but do not interrupt.
NJ. Baroche Ito the opposition): If you
do not allow those who reply to you to speak
there can be no serious discussion. Hear,
hear.
Different sections-of the Budget being
agreed to, the chapter for the Support of
public worship came up for discussion.
M. Gueroult said / wish to call the at
tention of the Chamber to the singular and
abnormal situation which is becoming
established in the relations between the
Church and State. The revolution, in de-
stroying the old ecclesiastical regime in
France, substituted an order of things re-
gulated by the Concordat and the Organic
Articles. According to those documents,
briefs or bulls can be published without
leave of the civil authority. Article "a also
ordered that the declaration of the clergy of
1852 should be taught in all the training
schools for the priests. Those prescrip-
tons are now quite neglected. The
declaration recognized the independence
of the civil power. At present, the Civil
ita Gattoaco, a journal invested by a
brief from the Pope with doctrinal autho-
rity-[ interruptions maintains the neces-
sity that the temporal sovereign Should be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
The Hera1d,s predictions.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT o
-L.E. - pRESInENT POLK.

THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
'8 PRESIDENT POLK. Ala
"Of the nomination of Mr.. Polk we
hardly know how to speak seriously. A
more ridiculous, contemplate, and forlorn
candidate was never put forth by any party.
sThe singular result Of oil these laugha-
BILE doinGs Of the Democracy in Baltimore
will be the election Of Henry Clay by o
larger majority than ever was received by
jackson or Harrison. "-Ne1o York. Herald,
May 81, 1874.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT TAYLOR.
"There is every probability that General
TAYLOR will be defeated in November, and
that General Cass will most likely be the
successful candidate, as Mr.. Polk was four
years ago."-Ne,o York Herald, September
5, 1S4S.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT PIERCE.
From an article entitled General Scott
Prospect of his Nomination and Election " !:
"Finally, as General Scott is to be the
Wing candidate upon General Taylor's
platform, the Democrats might as well pre-
pare to meet him. They will get no other
candidate from the Wings, and they will
find no other, as parties now stand, 30 hard
to beat. In word, General Scott will be
nominated, and without letters, promises,
principles, or pledges, he may be elected"
Ne,p York Herald, May II, 1852.
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.
This day week, on Tuesday, 18th instant,
we are to have in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and
Indiana those preliminary battles against
the demoralized Democracy which are des-
tined to eliminate in g. regular Waterloo
defeat to Mr.. Buchanan on the great day in
November. There is, in other words, the
ominous rolling of popular thunder along
the whole western horizon which indicates
in the October elections heavier Fremont
tornado than that which has recently swept
over the eastern frontier States of Maine,
etc.-Ne,O York Herald, October 7, 1856.
THE HERALD, PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT LINCOLN.
"The defeat Of Lincoln and the fanatical
northern Abolitionists who hoped to tri-
umph with him is certain. n--Ne,D York
uHHtu, @iu9uot OV, looV. - y .
THE HERALD PREDICTS THE DEFEAT OF
PRESIDENT SEYMOUR. ~
s'The die is cast" The Democratic Con-
vention has decided that our next President
shall be General Grant. y Grant
and Colfax against such ticket will sweep
the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
because the blockheads of the Democratic
party will have it that we are still living
under the regime Of poor Pierce and Bucha-
nan.-Ne,o York Herald, July 10, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
MoUR.

Nor AS COOP AS CuFFEE-It is said that
Radical Senator CONFESS opposed the ratitl-
caticn Of the treaty with China because it
comedies too much in the way Of rights and
privileges to our Chinese "men and breth-
rem" He is one Of the hypocrites who
forced negro suffrage upon the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

WHAT IT MEANs.-The telegram stating
that the military districts are to be reorgan-
lied is explained by the Baltimore Ameri-
car to mean that as soon as Congress adj
journs President JOHNSON will withdraw
the troops from all the southern States ex-
cept Virginia, Mississippi, and Texas.
Why notf Are not all the other States
thoroughly reconstructed, and is not the
civil authority "supreme in them !?
What use can there be for soldiers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

FIFTY.CENT DRESS GOODS reduced to ssc. per
yard;
FoRTY-CENT DRESS GOODS reduced to ssc
per yard;
THIRTY-FIvE-CENT DRESS GOODS reduced
to CSC. per yard;
TWENTY-FIvE-CENTD DRESS GOODS reduced
to zoe. per yard; like reduction in all other
price DRESS GOODS;
TWELvE-QUARTER LINEN sHEET1NGs ut
$1.so per yard, worth ~;
PILLow-CAsE COTTON (forty-two iuches
wide) at zoe. per yard worth 25c.;
BLACK ALPACA at Soc, worth SOC. per yard:
TUCKED. sHIRRED, and PUFFED MUSLINs
at 7sc,, worth Sl.25;
CHECKED MUSLINS ut 1sa, 20, and 25c.
MOURNING LAWNS at LIZ, 49, and 25c. per
yard;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs at lac. per yard;
SWISS MUSLIN at 2oc.;
NAINsoOK MUSLIN at e5c., worth a5c. per
yard; ..-
DAMAsK TOWELS at $3.50 per dozen, worth So;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at sl.5o, $l.75 81. IS and
s2.7s per dozen, worth 81, $3.50, 50, and 81 per
dozen;
CRASH TowELL1NG at l2sc., worth leac. per
yard;
WIDE HUCKABACK, for bath towels, at soc.
per yard, worth 4cc.;
BLEACHED HUCKABACK TOWELL1NG at
25c., worth s73c. per yard;
CHECKED LINEN DRILLING at 2sc. per yard,
worth S73c.;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING and DUCK at 2sc,,
worth ssc. per yard;
BLACK BERAGE two yards wlde) at $l.6 per
yard, worth 81;
HANDSOME TUCKED and EMBROIDERED
SKIRTS at -, worth s5.;
GILT HEADBANDs at 10, Is, and &c., usual
price rs and 5oc.;
RUSSIA DIAPER at 80, worth So piece;
THE GENUINE INVISIBLE HEAD NET at
2sc., worth &c.,;
DUCHESS KID GLOVES at $l.25 pair, the
cheapest glove in the market;
Isle GAUNTLETs Mt zoe. pair;
Isle GLOVES for ladies at 12sc., for children at
loc. apair;
ALEXANDRA SILK GLOVEs-white, black,
and colored-at 5oc., worth 75c. pair;
TWISTED SILK AnTs, for ladies and children,
at CSC. pair; ...
BRIDAL QUILTS, large size, at 81, worth 81;
WHITE LINEN DR1LLINGS and DUCKS at all
prices.
A full assortment of
WHITE, BUFF, and PRINTED MARSEILLEs;
Infants, FROCK WAISTS at Soc, 75c., and g.;
Gents, Isle GLOVES:
ENGLISH HALF HOSE and HANDKER-
CHIEFS; .4
Extra fine ALL.WOOL FLANNEL, one yard
wide, at eoc. per yard, worth 7sc.;
SASH and BONNET RIBBONS at low prices;
MARsEILLEs TRIMMING, DAISY FRILL-
ING, MAGIC, RUFFLE, and CROCHET
EDGES at just half the regular prices;
WINDOW SHADES, NOTTINGHAM LACE
CURTAINS, and CURTAIN MUsLINS at
panic prices;
All kinds Of PALM LEAF, SILK, and LINEN
FANS than GOLD VALUE;
Extra fine ENGLISH HOSE, equal to Isle thread
at %. so per dozen, worth IS; and many other
bargains. nE
Purchasers of DRY GOODS can depend upon
finding all articles usually kept In frst-class es-
tablishment at the LOWEST PRICES by calling
at LEVY BROTHERS.,
l547 Main street,
nearly opposite the market-house.
Orders from the country promptly attended to-.
Goods sent by express. Cash on delivery.
jy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
CoFrRTIssTON MERCHANTS.

AEILLs & RYANT, TOBACCO. Elk
III CHANGE, RICHMOND. Va. BROKERS
and CONFESSION MERCHANTS for the pnr,
chase and sale Of LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACC0S. Orders solicited Liberal advances
made on consignmepts. Refer TO A. +. HARVEY.
President or National Bank Of ptrgtnts, JANIS
THOMAS, Jr., ESQ, Richmond, Va; Mssars. u.
MESSENGER CO., New York; Messyss 5cHHeoa
q THoNPscA, Boston, Maas. HA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
MEETINGS.

TEMPERANCE organization COM
L posed of the former members OF Stonewall
Division Sons Of Temperance and others who have
united with them will hold called meeting at the
hall on Broad street between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-ffth THIS {Monday) EVENING at the
usual hour Members are requested to be punctual
in attendance, as business OF importance will be
considered.
BY order. Z. PLEASANTS
~ 81 1JtE Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

Coop CAp1rAL.-The National I'''elt'-
oencer saws that the new bill for expressing
Virginia, Texas, and Mississippi is worth
sf,v tbo,sand votes to the Democratic
.;cse, And writer in the Baltimore Ga
sette says TuAD STEVENS will shortly issue
. letter upon the financial question that
will be worth thirty thousand votes to sET-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
ng WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM
THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, va.

We are in receipt Of FRESH SUPPLIES of this
VALUABLE WATER, and will in future be con-
stantly supplied. Enlarged and more thorough ar.
rangements having been made FOR ,B0TTLING
THE WATER this season, we are enabled to pre-
sent it as perfect, as to It's REMEDIAL EFFECTS,
as when taken FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS.
PAMPHLETS containing an analysis of the wa
ters the diseases to which they are applicable, and
other interesting information, can be had on ap-
piication by mail or otherwise.
! .PURCELL,T LADD & CO., Druggists,
~ 2o-1m Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

adjournment was the fear Of the damaging
effects Of the conduct Of their southern
tools upon the prospects Of the Radical
party in the Presidential election. @Who
/" lies down with hogs must get up with
g f,eas.', We rejoice that the carpet-bag-
gers ere q thorn in the side OF their un
principled masters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
FURNITURE, &c.

IF YOU WANT FINE AND ELEGANT
u FURNITURE, and at the same time CHEAP
and DURABLE, go to n. A. ATKINSON,s,
Governor street between Franklin and Ross, NO;
100. He has 1t OF his own make, WHICH he Will
warrant also, other grades. He Is well. prepared
to attend TO the UNDERTAKING DEPART
MENT Of his business In every style, to which ne
gives his personal attention. Having had an ex-
perience OF thirty years as manufacturer, ne
hatters himself that he give entire satisfaction.
REPAIRING and BOXING done In the best
manner and ut the shortcut notice.
. = =, = $50 II. A. ATKINSON,
jylGsm No. Zoe Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
DIED..

July oath, 1868, LEROY N. LEE, infant son of
Joseph Il; and May ?. Hickman, , aged three
Philadelphia, Easton, Strondsburg, and New
York papers please copy.
At Williamsburg, Va, July 10th, LUClOUS
DWELL, child Of Major j. A. Henley, aged
eleven months.
On the morning of the 25th instant RICHARD
II. STROTHER, in his thirty-third year.
His funeral took place yesterday from the resi-
dence of his father, William Z. Strother, Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27
SDALLY ROUND THE FLAG"
ATTENTION, CONSERVATIVES.
POLE-RAISING!
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR FLAG TO TIE
BREEZE!
POLE-RAISING e!

The Conservatives of the city are invited to at
tend aPOLE-RAIsING on FRIDAY the 24th, at
O'Clock P. ~. at MCCORMICK & KELLY'S, on
Twentieth street between Main and Cary.
s'The Flag of our Country and Seymour and
Blair Flag will be unfurled.
The following gentlemen will be present and
address the meeting: r. T. Daniel Thomas j.
Evans, N. A. Sturdivant, A. Z. Courtney. A. 81.
Kelly, James II. Dooley. Marmaduke johnson,
and (. p. Turner.
In consequence Of the rain Friday afternoon
the nag-raising was postponed to MONDAY EVE
MING at 8 O'Clock. ty 2r2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-27

Mr.. Pike is thrown overheard by the
Radicals Of the Fifth Maine district be-
cause he goes in for taxing tho bonds. They
call him turn-Pike.