davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
SGpctcn
i'm orc6cu tnc flciTcn Nortie'n
q. A. AliltRad)t & CO.,


t,g,r ami qaaer st comp,r's9 40crlimni ven 3dretr
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sger r.uai,tlt. ratt II, ,Oa,m a''fr.ea y'e'dam Iu
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p,ipta, mu slue orcfc Nu'wa5I rcn wahittH'ptriftH
purf,n n,rff0Tcn 70 fms wir tatart III ten tdnt
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nm h, rri,rr prrit rtrc utttr,N ais sic ven SaasrH
lr view 1gd fine.
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iatrt '"E'NN' ~ 81,
ne nj, .Htraboun-. .sndrwde n'Ntn 'Uiees
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N, lonatp pnt iHltt2rua3,rHtgt Gvc,W'u1 tntit6s'
len. Inter ZEN b,bdr.,Ug urU' 0cma1ta hr'r'n.
,,r t,duttu aa. t.esHAlu hes utooa 5rH'Mrarilatr
,ms administration ) 6 gIp,r "pmp' iHr s'n
gp .,,b ppn p.rffntUHssn g,u 0ritr "ru'mttte al"
r,srtg, T,tt,m,tirl uft p,Qn nah releu' S'n'
,c,m,r,, et,,l urs fu'dtcn gm,Jtia rGGt aui eT
Wuns sbuttt. uat ttr N.tt gcu Saemfrta 'tf'
gsrt mcrtrn ,ine 9 duatmcm o9tc Anw'neHNs ihit'
uuisI taf si,fIBu fan att Jet ml'tgc uEtTrtai N"t
rns he 1lrmn \. IS 1tney 3 Sp'np. asFaib fSuhA
p,,tt,n he .pbrrrV uns mI,rtn NuIiGs'ut' N& fd4m
| s,tscr Nancgsn. attr ne so tcta"ai F'laT' taP Nc
Nv tar l,ht e,nugttst urt tlS,Dt ~ rTIaratn Tob'
pnIe.tlteu,r O.E. nGsYatlsla,p ljaN''A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01

f7eGB 5e5I531- a9a'5..3s1TH I'ii6 roe
"snBfb. fg.&I1sal 1gl939 bi!aIiE
sl9ai 3t4 nyT1 rs1 H3H1% HBf
2YgmiiIEf9Gi mr2StD1tsl3 u
.ulH HlJti9aQIsE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
Rrut,dhes
Groffrir- un0 lianOr GGbaf

0de ppn .Spugb' unc Sahusfr.
:, frubet pDfpiirre 5priesubaus. ..
81. GNartint
bat fen orsetsn, i6rnnen uno aMf ta' Veh- dtsIiW'
zen ssrueeric: mut ceurdcn sSaaisniaceH In ea't''
more an rbissn pio@ ereinst.
Gr laest ietnt Sreunee une eas gnt'unm upttraap'
,ra:tsn ,urr @euds sines eafeas sin er pat te ps'
ten unt fridelten -. ,.
tets an Sane une rsrtanti ....
i'm esroscn une aIsintn
ee frtier Nblcisriins ecr gSdaren IN usfnp s'hem
Staettbstie sl pen bitiaften T,snei,.
or r,ati ale isine @tntdufe am erlten GRE -m Ww.
Mort urt eireit II, DeudIaat-nnt tam VerpFsNenssn
tic 9erideruns aeten. tab fs bet 'h~ = % laPhua
ure rteli,e Sebtnuna rnstn rtItt3. y...,.,.-
gpaa.r f.ten itis ttret nm bic Waartr W et0fsen'
une tiritta a. saus tticRtsrs
NSiceeE. 2crfdutsr ,
dd an suse MAIDEN tti i'm err,iprsdtr. (WdiT 12W.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
] plllipp g, t;tleIf,
nnte,r.udt.
"a -. I 2SQlfrr'S oH'
Q-naii(h \ s. Q5frMall ,Jnttltntf.I

Abtae anlalt it ttner WetEe pen Jdlrtt III ret!dis
teuen Rrsiltn tsisnnt, ais furans sseisnet, Ninpfr
turd suleu lneridt ans seunet erSiehuns Su nsiTth
iet aus 9ruc ras hrreben bis tgi ssGsnleNsrirantn
aud srasrVin Su bsmarrsu. Auesr sel Gsmshnl'd,fn
sebrfatsrn prp unIerritt i'm 5s,dnsn lle atatm y n
aetaer 8eit Elm Writ.S Snfitut prbunsen une mtrf au
Saup lswe a,if alien insslide Bias. une Strstd Sn'
trumenea ron ps bslensers sasa qmeslsaith sssfssa
uRterridt scscten &lhsr teperle' gel9leuts wefpeh
In 2pn un6 spSis geurmnen.e t... ,,s.s.,..,,.
Rsr ebsnials ,srs eit rem / Si,pbsr Rnierrsdt ~
Ter befrdiid,tn 1prac,e ertteitt.
RSbsrs IusIun ertpe,lt ssr grinjiYul her anIiatt
77'''sA ~ Fb sSacfer, D, ss4
fs,st1a1o0 Sr ia unt 17o Saiiburgir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
NIir mann i,in Slnns nnacncbm,


dc MauNirru alucFGh u,r ie.nr TiCutrottn '"'
f,ireru tulrl,ril foHu, taE ie4f Np,I t.',,H "',t
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lri.el al, ttt erFtr rtt tr drtrr1f tfHT hTte
ft,,f INIT fi b tsrat " lrnN as mcllth, 'H mahth
lct trIwfIf maA am y gtt tuel tpth aWth ApRvtN
Ttrf Vpgptrre lr. WIrtNt- Atncn lal HR' HEtH
,'tt, sfrftn y,re etrisiu fufh ttr GrENEun9 ssti9
tcrrtmt 0GWcrtrtt
Nbillpu's Spppel. cfcn Seeh'
hccrrcS.
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idrsHrD uut pyu sutWtr }aTil5w.d', Ns lsh Hn. Az,
lNt, Hufn,u ans alNHHtr Grf'1tln'cn nnf 'am os''
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rts pa5gt ipr tat 3glb. uHt ea'hmmty u oti ~
ltait ~ taifu Rigt tJ It.UC tt't,, Rl'Nhnt ,S,n
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as rttitr 0uitrtu. tu Jtu saHtu sIcrt yen ESg, rt
CftG aitt So ItWtU trNuta, ais Zen nWmENt. ~.
lt bs raj a., msstmn srs."triuWnt eiHta aFeF,n
9rn,c'lr rrrreltg ua5 vt,tai.t1nt GEshpt. uns
rriittifs Etutrlt.ru. yt gllra .ns Etr tf une
rs rrs In iyttm Naas a'Ja1tat tatttr Clsn Ag Faat.
,str man ,4rlt tl1 lNclt tWaf, Suuttrls tabsn I'm
strrlutt pis nod To uu' isiu 6au w lttH Nttemmtn,
nc or ut,ht au,n aHteTaUrBl0 seNp-"tR tni'Freetn
hdit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
Croft alrri5rrnirNri0hng.
9lc,,c S9ngcniabrif! {!

q 'ttfttatit tdt,u emt 8dHfnlaett ~, ~ ~ NIX
NJ, nate ter rtuRaprar., ttdeelnt une
!" Vutihim tnst,icnttie. G1 r7n
-taiiairt nutt'r aittu ~
asft GGtrdtl ter me-
sen ddriilieHwdasn,
5erttu Htdu-
stntN ara
'sttr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
Vifne tS67cr hol. S1rlnNs.

sa;, rom eDanpi,r naemaHuia an, 8. b. 5ts. ppu
Gurcpa atatsansen srttesa lire erlie Streu'5 efs'
iahriasr saf,lias Npsel 4 Sdn sires,
G9i-I Or. $40 Jbe,t ('uiumertht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1868-08-01
e. i. aet. TaDB, a'
Nieieldfte SMrean.

SWee Nr. D. 0curilanptrdse.
Sf1cshurter rpn s. 10 lltr 9trrasns nne SO uh'
abenes : wife NrRn urfumten seridltlthe Oeil
mente gteaierlmgs sgdfe, 9pGmadltsu IT, No. nsreeu
n beutlder reer en9lildtr SsraRe aGis Sdneue mn
gunItlihie beiprat. ~ y t57-)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-12
SALES ATsAUCTION.

UCTION NOrICK-HENRY .. EVANS. AUCTION.
~ VIII sell without reserve By order OF the
tors on Tussy jan ~ - q vesey st. cot. New 70 = the
balance stock hand, consisting OF white
lite and common Ware, plain and cut Glassware white
China Store Fixtures &c Clouds carefully
repacknd tor III piping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
Russia and England.

The London Times urges the Government
of Great Britain of once to invade Afghan
istan as step to checkmate Russia IN her
rapid strides towards India. Russia, haV-
ing taken Bokhara, is upon the border OF
Affghanistan, and that is the only territory
that separates the British possessions from
the Russian. The Times speaks with a
frankness and an urgency which exhibit
its appreciation of the exigency. 1t pro-
poses to make a civil disturbance in Aft
chanistan pretext for this invasion,
which it deems military necessity" 1t
does not propose, however, to take posses
sion of Affghanistan, but only to restore
order there, make the country the friend of
England, and thus enjoy the advantage of
that friendship in case of hostilltles be-
tween England and Russia. BY keeping
the country of the Affghans neutral
ground" yet friendly tothe English, COLI
sion might be avoided, while it would bePer-
cipitated, in the opinion of the Times, were
England to bring her boundary right up to
the Russians by taking Atfghanistan.
Overgrown Powers pay dearly for their
dignity in the incessant watch and prepa-
ration they must keep to protect them
selves at all exposed points of their i'm
mense domains. Russia and England will
probably collide some day, and we suspect
it would be better for England to act boldly
at once. She had better seize Atfghanistan
and plant the banner of ST. GEORGE right
upon the Russian frontier. That would
impose upon Russia the onus of the initia-
tive of war, and take away the opportunity
of picking quarrel with the Atfghans,
and thus indirectly forcing England into
fight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

uror,.rr.o Cu1cKEss.'-We are not dis
nossd 20 he over-sanguine as to the election
- SEYMOUR. GREELEY, however, seems te
corcede it. He quotes Mr.. MARS esti'
noted vote for SEYMOUR, which is as fol
lows:
Connecticut, G; New York, 80; Penn
sylvania, &c New Jersey, I; Delaware, 8
Maryland, I; Kentucky, II; Missouri, II
Arkansas, 3; Alabama, 8; Louisiana, ,
Georgia, s; North Carolina, 8; Ohio, II
Indiana, IS; Wisconsin, s; California Q
Oregon. 3; Nebraska, 8; Nevada, 8: Iota.
1873. Total vote, 81. A majority Is 1o9''
And then adds:
"If Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana
vote as he estimates, Seymour will certain J
have q chance; though he cannot ever
then carry such States as Missouri, LOU
siana, Wisconsin, California, anu f'
braska."
These FIVE States cast thirty-four votes
81 that if all of them 60 for GRANTING
rost voting "a GREELEY seems to conced'
they mav-SEYMouR will nevertheless 81
elected.
twill be observed that in this estimate
Maine is not included, and was therefor
conceded to GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16


Death OF ROBERT sAuNDERs.-He iearn
that RopERr SAUNDERS, Of williamsburg
died in that town on Friday last, aged pro-
badly about sixty-fve. Mr.. SAUNDERS Ior
many years filled professorship in VIII
liam and Mary College, was for some .inle
n senator from his district in the ''"'s
Legislature, and was the first presiaen. y
the York River railroad. He was seh'ie
man of very high literary and leeal a''S'n
ments. and was remarkable for his hne per-
scpal presence and dignity Of character
Distinguished for his high honor, unoena.
ing integrity, and frank and independent
spirit, he was Virginian after the manner
of the olden time, and man wlthou, ie.i
and without reproach. The community ~
which he lived sustain heavy loss IN ms
death, and the venerable william ana MARY
College is deprived of one of its most de-
voted and effective advocates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
Perils of East River Navigation

Every now and then vessel goes to
pieces on Pot rock, in East river, New YORK.
From the beginning of commerce upon that
water this passage-sometimes called hurl-
gate" and sometimes "hellgate'-has been
perilous, and numerous rich argosies have
sunk to the caverns of lost things in en-
deavoring to stem it's uncertain and dan
gerous passage. Last week the propeller
C. Y. Davenport was sunk there, and the
fact is seized upon by the press as new
occasion on which to urge the clearing out
of the hellgate distractions. In calling
public attention to the matter it is con
tended that Congress should appropriate
money to remove these distractions. Con-
gress is everything, and must do every
thing, in the estimation of the North.
New York is great and powerful, superior
in means and power to most of the States,
and might well afford to protect her own
commerce. But people in that part of the
world have been SO much in the habit Of
running to Congress that every time YES
sci goes down in "hellgate New York
says, 81 will 60 to Congress and get money
to remove this obstruction to my COM
merce."
1t may be here observed that although
New York is blessed with q harbor of
grand proportions and accommodations, yet
her means of access to the sea are none Of
the best. The channel passing down by
the eastern end of Long Island is neither
wide nor deep; and the shifting sands south
of Long Island that are drifted towards the
Jersey coast threaten to annoy commerce
at the entrance to the channel very much
at some future day. Upon these sands
have occurred some of the most terrific ma
rine disasters known in this country.
Certainly New York has no such outlet
to sea as has Virginia. For depth, direct
ness, and security, no State has an outlet
to sea compared with that which Norfolk
enjoys. This advantage may tell very
powerfully at some future day in rivalry
with the immense seaside cities of the
North.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

The Radicals, after stealing millions upon
millions of dollars from the Government,
are making great ado over a supposed dis
covery of the stealing of a few hundred
thousand dollars by half dozen post--othes
agents in Chicago, Washington, and else
where. Where IS BEAST BUTLER? Why
Should he be allowed to riot in stolen
r;ches whilst Towers is arrested on mere
suspicion Of completely with better men IN
cheating the Government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
Tennessee.

The President has acted wisely in acqui-
escing in the appealfrom the Radical Tonnes
sec Legislature to send Federal troops to aid
in preserving order in that State. The COM
mittee of the Legislature made long story,
unqucstionably full of falsehoods, designed
as much for effect on the Presidential cleo
ton as for anything else. The long story
painted the intelligent and respectable part
OF the Tennessee population as disorderly
and bloodthirsty, as resisting the laws and
disturbing the peace Of the community
while the wretched mass of scalawags and
negroes who now compose the voting popu-
lation OF the State were presented as the
innocent, law-abiding people whose threats
the rebels were ever seeking TO cut.
o., vident that the Radical Legislature
was allrighrcd at its own monstrous militia
bin, and sought the means of escape from
the fearful consequences of its enforce
b ment. So the Federal Government was
u asked to step in and save the Tennessee
Governor, the monster BRowNL0w, from
the necessity of calling out his rag tag and
bob-tailel mongrel Union militia. 1t was
well the Washington Government yielded
20 the request. The outrageous govern
ment of Tennessee, resting upon negroes
and deprayed whites, while the best and
only capable part of its population are dis
franchised, naturally requires the bayonet
to sustain it and it is better that the pre-
scrvation of order should be entrusted to
the Federal army than to the detestable,
ignorant, and malignant "Union" mi
litia. Something like a prudent use
Of force might be hoped for from
Federal officers and soldiers; but that
could not be expected of the Tennessee mill
tia. General THOMAS is not the most kind
amongst the Federal officers towards the
southern people, but then he is not pas
sionate nor an impulsive man, and, being q
strict disciplinarian and maintainer Of or
der, he would be naturally led to deal only
with those who undertake to disturb the
peace, and to deal with them impartially.
lie viii follow instructions, we imagine,
anu Will not submit himself entirely to the
uitecton Of BRowNLow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

RAILROADS FOR ALL VEHICLEs.-A Mr..
EASTMAN, in New York, proposes plan of
railroad that shall accommodate all sorts
of vehicles trayersing streets. This would
be q great improvement. 1t would promote
the cause of locomotion, tho saving of car
riages and of payements, and conform to
the general principle of freedom and equal
ity in the uses of public improvements.
We have little doubt that the time will come
when this principle will be established at
least upon the thoroughfares of cities, if not
upon the principal country roads.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
s5V ENTHUSIAsTIC CAT HERlN
OF THE PEOPLE.
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED WITH The
PROCEEDINGS.
THE INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES.
LEVY BROTHERS,
UNANIMOUSLY ENDORSED.

The great gathering of anxious buyers OF Dhe
GOODS still continues at LEVY BROTHERS,
and whilst hundreds are suppilea daiiS "4'' VIZ
REAL BARGAINS
which they are rapidly disposing of, still tnelr
New York buyer keeps up the supply.
Among the great bargains they have received
and are receiving are the following
yARD-wIDE BLEACHED COTTON at l93c''
worth l5c. wholesale;
VERY EXCELLENT UNBLEACHED COTTON
at l2sc. some not so good at loc, usually sola
at l23c.:
THE VERY BEST PRINTS at l5c., unequalled IN
quality and design;
BEAUTIFUL soLlD-CoLoRED DRESS GOODS
at Csc:
COTTON YARNS and GARRETT WARP at less
than factory prices;
BRIDAL QUILTS, large enough for the largest
bed, at So;
WHITE LINEN DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
two wards long, at sl.25 worth S2-warranteda all
pure linen:
J-SBLEACHED LINEN TABLE CLOTHS war
rantcd al linen for 81, worth FL So
LINEN DAMASK DOYLIES or FR1NGED MAJ
K1ys at 81 10 per dozen. worth 90;
uEMsTITCHED LINEN IIANDKERCH1EFsa al
90 and CSC, worth double the money;
paINOP.I, SKIRTS Mt sl.25, worth So;
RAIMoRAL SKIRTS at 81. 80. worth $3.50;
HALMORAL SKIRTS at 81 rs worth 50;
HAIMoRAI. SKIRTS at 81, the best and cheap
oct skirt in the country;
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 per dozen
worth 81 50: also,
LINEN 1IASDKERCHIEFs at sl.25 and s1.5o per
dozen-very great bargains and
HEMMED HASDKERCHIEFS at 49,;
TUCKED and HEMMED HANDKERCHIEFs
at Csc:
INITIAL EANDKERCHIEFS, worked In colors
at s5c.. worth at least Soc.
SHIRT BOSOMS, every grade from 123c. mp:
GENUINE FRENCH WOVE BOsOMs, very fine,
and pure linen, at SOC, worth 75c.
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED SETS. COLLAR
and CUFFS, at so to &c., worth at least sl.5o
and 81;
DAISY FRILLISCi At 25c. per piece;
Isle EDGING, twelve yards for 25c., worth SC.
per yard;
CROCHET EDGING, twelve yards for 2sc., worth
double.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
Me- INSURANCE CARD.-As the announce

Me- INSURANCE CARD.-As the announce
incnt through the columns of the Dispatch by John
Dukehart, Esq, secretary of the ASSOCIATED
FIREMAN'S INSURANCE COMPANY OF BAL
TIMORF, that William Willis, DR., Esq. is now
their agent, mentions our name, and may mis-
lead some Of our pdtronS we beg to say that we
represent various OTHER GOOD COMPANIES,
IN which we can place the risks which our friends
and patrons have heretofore bestowed upon US, or
may hereafter kindly give US.
We deem It under the circumstances, but just TO
ourselves to say that the transfer Of the company
mentioned has our full assent.
We tender cur services with renewed zeal in be-
half OF the following companies-viz.:
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, of New
Haven;
PETERSBURG SAVINGS AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, OF Petersburg;
UNITED STATES FIRE AND MARINE IN
SuRANCE COMPANY, OF Baltimore
FRANKLIN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Baltimore;
WASHINGTON FIRE INSURANCE COM
PANI, Of Baltimore.
THOMAS NJ. ALFRIEND 4 SON,
Office No. 0O2 Main street,
Sc lo-N near Ninth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

Below will give few Items
r nm ,,.-ds REAIrTIFI1, PRINTs-ten yards for
81;
900 yards SPLENDID CALICO at l2ic. and up
wards;
g. 900 wards BLEACHED SHIFTING at loc., ana
ID at I23c. and Is;
4 900 Yards WHITE, RED, BLUE, and GRAY
FLANNEL, from the lowest prices up
wards;
900 COLORED WOOLLEN and COTTON
COUNTERPANES at $3.50, worth Is;
800 pairs BED BLANKETS from s'.7' pair to
sl2-cheaper than they were sold before
the war;
FINE SHIRT BOsOMs, from anction, at IT,
Is. s7S, and Soc, worth twice the money;
LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs at
81 per dozen worth sl.5o;
LADIES' MEN HANDKERCHIEFs at
sl.so per dozen worth $3.50;
DOMESTIC GINGHAMs and APRON
CHECKS at 12Ac.;
HICKORY STRIPE, for shirts at l2sc.;
BED-TICKING for 1e3c., asc., s7bc., and up
wards,
BLACK and all other colors ALPACA at 7sc.
cheap at s7sc.;
FRENCH MERIE Os, the handsomest colors,
at sL1o, worth sl-so;
Every color Of RICH EMPRESS CLOTH at
90c., worth SI.5o:
BEAUTIFUL COLORED DE LAME at
25c.;
a,oOe WOOLLEN sHAWLS, every grade, from Il
upwards;
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKs, bought at auc-
ton. will be sold at half their value;
LINEN TABLE DAMAsK at &c., cheap a,
81;
IRISH LINEN from 4oc. upwards, the
cheapest in the city,
LADIES', MISSES, and CTIILDREN'S
HOSE for l9sc., good quality;
ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES, SATINETs,
DOFSKIN. KENTUCKY JEANS. for
men and boys, so low that no one can find
fault;
wHALEBoNE CoRsETs at 7sc., worth
Sl.25;
FRENCH-WOvE wHALEBOEE COR
SETS ut 81 worth 4l.75
UNDERSHIRTS. ORA WER9, BALAO-
RAJ SKIRTS, HOOP SKIRTS etc.
All ASK IS call from one and AL without delay
and be careful of ccming to the right placement
to Golen's shoe store. between Fifteenth and Sc
ventccnth on Main street.
Sc 10 JOSEPH STRAISE, No. ls35.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

THE SEPTEMBER SEssIoN.-The prospects
of meeting of Congress on the 2lst In
slant increase, says the Tribune OF Mon
dav. while the Herald of the same day
Saws that Senator MORGAN and Represent
alive ScHENck have decided against call
ing for O quorum of members at the meet
ing of Congress on the 2lst instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

MArNE.-Thc result in Maine surprises
us only as to the Radical majority. we
had no expectation of Democratic victory
there. Those who had viewed the prospect
calmly could hardly have counted upon "
Radical defeat, and therefore cannot su"e'
any great depression in not being ais"p-
nninted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16
DIED.,

In Lnnenoure county on the 1n 1ahns in the
or her age of that scourge or Innocence
~ ~ "htber,a LIZZIE HARGRAVES, only chll' Oh
pn;aio,s HeraLd and Petersburg papers please
copy.
In Brunewick on the nth ultimo. Mrs; LAllSt e
BiRDSONG the young wife OF Captain 'aines -
Birdsong
Also in the same county, on the lst instant rTT1
an attack Of paralysis, RICHARD I. fhhA Sh
EFT, Esq, aged sixty-fve years.
Also. in the same county. on the 9th instant
tain VILE F. THOMAS prominent hiei
of Lawrencevle, aged thlrty-nlne years.
In Mecklenburg on the lst Instant Ut. JUN
W GREGORY. aged serenty years.
n, tbo 18th instant at Dundee" the residence
sbnr mrandrtther DR.. l.. y. Price, Nell r. IN
Can, daughter of Thomas E. and Mamie Bailasu'
aged twelve months.
In Baltimore on the lslh instant, NJ aud Pose.
CI-MWALT third daughter Of Samuel anu ho9e
ana Mules.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

HE TO CURE OR NOT TO CURE-THAT
is the question. and the only question which affects
in the slightest degree the interests OF such persons
are afflicted with Dyspepsia, Disordered Bowels,
LOSS OF Appetite Nervous Headache, Constipa-
tion and such other diseases as have their origin
in improper digestion. We admit that sufferers
had better bear their Ills than resort to remedies
that they know not; but when they have the assu-
rance OF their friends and neighbors that BA-
kER'S BITTERS are an un1ailing remedy for
these complaints that they purify the blood,
strengthen the nervous system, quicken the liver,
lions, it is little strange that all who suffer do not
seek relief by the use OF them. These BIrTERs
have now borne the test Of time, and from their
curative properties have become established
family medicine In this section OF the country.
Their properties are purely vegetable, may be
taken by all classes without fear OF injury, and
will prove an unfailing tonic In all OF loss Of
appetite.
Sold at wholesale and retail By B. W. POWERS
and druggists generally. K. BAKER,
Proprietor,
jys Box ss1 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

The members of the German SICK AS AsS fners
S % re- shaioreJ hrothcr JOSEPH MITTENDORt,
on or t he 18th of September from his late
an Eighth street or the German Catholic CHURCH,
on Marshall street. n-,o Germany.
hut for the last thrty-two years resident on t,s
CITY, where ne leaves wife ana threJ GU rhicI
with numerous friends, to mourn Ihe iosS ""N
we all have sustained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-16

'Hs herald says that the taxes ID New
,O'1 c'y are $3.50 on every hundred dol
lars worth Of property.