davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
The People and their Rulers.

\
Nothing would more delight the esh-
minded and the evil-intending ultra haoi-
cals--sogtherm Radicals; they are the
worst of all bad men of that party--than
to stir nm bad feeling between the military
commander and the Government on one sue
and tho white people of Virginia on the
otbar Then these bad men would mend
their hold upon us, and, il possible, invent
new means of insult and outrage to annoy
and oppress us. This is their great point OIL
strategy. II they can but place us under
the extreme displeasure Of men in aufhori-
>, en- that their ears shall be closed against
ns. then these selfish persons, who seek
mower only for pelf, would have everything
their own way, and prey upon US to their
satisfaction, If they can know any such
thing MS safety to their greedy appetites.
But the day for success in this strategy
is gone, we hope. We all know what
power is. We may demonstrate; but can
not resist. and could but foolishly DEFY.
We have not done or attempted to do either.
The relations between the people and the
commanders of this district have always
been courteous. Those who have remained
here any length Of time have said oil the
people of Virginia that they were law
abiding and orderly people; and General
sfuoFIsLD said that they were the easiest
people to govern in the world.
The present commander has been here
INIT brief time. During that time he has
afforded every opportunity for intercourse
with the people, and they have freely LAID
their petitions and complaints before him.
He has treated them always respectfully.
In return, he has been treated with like
respect.
Where any exception has been taken to
any opinion of General CANDY Sand
publicly we know of but one instance: that
of imposing the test-oath upon legislators
to be elected under the pending constitu-
tion-thnt exception has been taken with
entire decorum and courtesy; and any
attempt to give to this difference the aspect
of contumacy or rancor is itself malicious
and vile.
The people of Virginia know their exact
situation. They will do nothing that would
reflect upon their own intelligence ana
dignity. They are going straight forward
on the path of reconstruction, in conformity
TO law and submission to authority. And
those wretehed enemies of theirs who, like
the Pharisees, seek to accuse then, will
find no just ground for their malignity to
seize upon. --------.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
CLOSING EHERCIsES
OF
B,ICHMO COLL z F.


Time 2s-ADDRESS to the LITERARY SOCIE-
TIES by HUGH W. SHEFFEY, ri Augusta, Va,
at First Baptist church, Broad and Twelfth streets,
at SIS P. NJ.
June 2o.-ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF TIE
SOCIETIES.
Essayist JOHN D. TURPIN Richmond, Va.
Orator b. CADE, West Virginia.
PRESENTATION OF MEDALS AND VALE
DICTORY. at same place and hour as above.
June 3O-MEETING OF TRUSTEES at Second
Baptist church, P. NJ.
July 1.--AIEETING OF ALUMNI at the college,
0 4. VI.
ALUMNI ADDRESS at Gracc-Strcct Baptist
church, SIS p. NJ, by the Rev. WILLIAM f.
HATCHER, Of Petersburg. Va.
At the same place, and Immediately following
this address
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
ANNOUNCEMENT OF DISTINCTIONS,
DELIVERY OF DIPLOMAS,
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS TO TIE STU
DENTS by President JONES. JIG est
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
" THE SOUTHERN Re COLLEGE,
0S BROAD STREET BETWEEN TENTH AND
ELEVENTH,
MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
June ?s, 90. and 80,
from to 10 o'clock forenoon each day in the col
The EXHIBITION will take place at the HALL
OF THE MONTICELLO HOTEL on WEDNES
DAY EVENING ut O'Clock, with MUSIC and
EXPLANATIONS for the benefit and enjoyment
Of the pupils.
Admission fee, twenty-five cents. Tickets TO he
had at the door.
Ladies are especially invited to visit the college
rooms in order to inspect the skilf and
female class, q la Paris and Berlin. JIG 2t-ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
Mr.. Hunnicutt.
. Joke

II is one of the remarkable facts OF this
campairn that Mr.. HuNNICUTT has entered
the field on the liberal side Of equality and
civil order. He has become Mortified at the
fearful consequences to society and TO all
the interests of the State of the proscrip-
tive policy of the party with which he has
acted. and, like SENTER, of Tennessee,
boldly changes sides and takes up the cause
of Justice. He has worked manfully, and
has now gone to Southwest Virginia, at-the
reouest OF the Conservatives, to sustain the
cause. t.sa .
Whatever may be said of Mr.. HuNS1-
CUTS past history, he has entitled himself
TO kind and favorable consideration for his
recent manly and just principles and con-
duct. He is candidate for Congress in op-
position to one of the worst white men that
ever put his foot on Virginia soil. PORTER
is as unscrupulous as any adventurer now
disturbing the peace of the State, not even
excepting WELLS. He is less polite than
WELLS, making no effort to concillate the
favorable opinion of the whites. lie is
wholesale and ruthless in his effort to array
class against class, rests his chances entirely
upon his success in deluding the unfortunate
colored people, and seems to riot in disgrace
and denominations.
No man who has spark Of decency III
his disposition on character can Hesitate
about preferring anybody to such COM
mon enemy of society. HUSNIcUTT is an
angel of light compared with PORTER, and
has earned the public appreciation by the
vicor with which he has thrown his in
auence and his power of argument against
poRrER's diabolism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
The Water Lines to the. Mississippi

The Water Lines to the. Mississippi
Mr.. PETER CLARKE. who was somewha
famous in the debates on internal. i'm
proyement in this State just before tn
war, writes q communication to the New
York 7ri1une on the subject of improving
the Ohio river and completing the water
connections between it and the Atlantic
The chief of these he justly considers thu
James River and Kanawha canal.
Mr. CLARKE looks to some improvement
of the Ohio which will insure navigation
against the scarcity of water in summer
and his first article hints at locking ant
damming as probably the best. He, however
promises another essay on that particular
point. t t~.z'# a.'".: '...
Whatever Mr.. CLARKE may accomplish
he is certainly inviting attention to thu
most important subject which can engage
the attention of the nation. The establish
ment of water lines of transportation be-
tween the Missssippi-aye, the base of the
Rocky or shining mountains and the Allan
tic, across the middle line of latitude in thu
United States-will have commercial, politi
cal, and social advantages which cannot be
overestimated. The New York Tribune
fully alive to the importance of the great
idea, thus notices the communication of Mr.
CLARKE:
''Why should it be more wonderful for the river:
Of the Easp and West TO meet beneath the Rock!
mountains than for n locomotive to 90 through Tho
Alps? asks a correspondent in onr columns to-
day. We commend the vital subject of which this
question Is one OF the teNts-namely, the i'm
prOvemcut of the Ohio Virginia will have ma
naged to tunnel together her James and Kanawha
rivers and So one great link in the chain of free
and uninterrupted navigation may be counted
upon. The proposition which our correspondent
opens Is extraordinary, but not more so than Tho
building of the Pacific road. and the scheme t. fur
nsh intercourse by water and rail to the Terrific.
ries andproyinccs Of British Amcrlca.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

tried before Judge USpgRwooD. with-SHAND-
.1ER to defend him, no would go Scot free,
we doubt not, just as the very many per-
sons who were accused Of frauds upon the
Tho revenue. and had the Governor for de-
fender, CHANDLER for prosecutor, and uN-
pERwooD for judge.
But, then, there is complaining-it is
favorable sign. .Po,ner IS not giUen TO
comploint. The weak complain. We have
been complaining long time. WELLS has
lust begun. A short time ago he said the
people of Virginia were not to be believed
on oath and he was incessant in his VISITS
to Washington to engineer our fate with the
Reconstruction Committee. He held us IN
the oalm of his hand. He declared that we
could not be trusted with the alministra-
ton of Justice, and should not be allowed
to hold any office! There were twenty-five
thousand of us who he urged that the com
mittee should not allow to vote!
But now he complains. That's healthy
change. And his friends swear that they
will triumph in the face of all adverse tates'
So the fallen angels Except that these
WELLS retaincrs were never angels) pro-
tested and swore, and fought, and, lighting
fell downward to their proper place. H..
The fact is, the question is settled only
the form is to be gone through-the voting
But that form is so delightful that no man
will fail to enjoy it. To give the final blow
to the hydra--to cut off the last OF his
many heads, and see him die writing IN
pa;n-will be an event nil desire to take
part in and to see. The sun of the 9th OF
July will set upon a free Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

A speech of one of the most thorough
Republicans that can be found in the North
at is all ID nonsense to talk about a
few adventurers taking control Of the
"negroes, and with them governing the in
"telligent people of Firginia-the people
"who have the talents and the property OF
"the State. It is ID outrage-one
that no people in the North would submit
"to, and one which ought to be forced on
mo people!"
That's the whole question in nutshell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
Whittlegev and the Journal.

Mr.. WHITTLEsEY is the senior editor Of
the Journal in this city. That paper has
expressed itself in favor Of striking the
test-oath and acknowledgements from the
constitution, ,yetyis not at oil enthused on
the subject. The senior editor, however,
at Madison Courthouse "canoe ont fully
for he constitution as a achole," according
to letter in the Wing. So here is WELLs'<
came of fast and loose. "You for and
against" There is no consistency or sim
cerity in these people. But we. shall beat
them and wipe them out. 1852
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

WmTTLEsEY is exalted along with CHAN
DLER, WELLS, and JENKINS. He, too, is
skinned" General KEMpER did the work
at Madison Courthouse. 1t was disgust
ing task, and he rushed through it with a
yigor and completeness increased by his
disgust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

We shall be pleased to receive from the
Norfolk I'iqyinian the information which ii
proposes to give us after the election. We
greatly fear, however, that that informa-
tion will never be furnished. ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
They Die Hard

50 they do-and swear terribly. WELLS
ID u complaining man. He especially com
PLAINS OF the attempts to impair his good
standing -, Well, that is very, very hard
That man who has screened 50 many that
were accused Of Infamous crimes should moi
himself be acquitted! II he could only be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

The Fourth OF july AND BANK UsAGEs.
The paragraph which we published the
other day correctly states the law in New
York in regard to notes falling due on or
about the 18th Of July. But such is not the
law nor the usage Of the banks in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

JAMES ALFRED JONES, Esq, of this city,
will address the people Of Southampton at
Berlin, in that county, on Saturday next,
in favor of the WALKER ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
ELECTION CARDS.

'T'O TIE VOTERS OF TIE THIRD
i CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT: ] hereby
announce myself an INDEPENDENT REPUB-
L1CAN CANDIDATE FOR CONGRESS.
Opposed to the Acknowledgement clause and test
oath pledge myself, If elected to DO all that ]
can to advance the interests Of my constituents
without regard to party or creed. My long resi-
dence In Virginia, and complete identification with
al OF her interests. satisfy me that my claims are
| not entirely without merit.
The short period before the election will prevent
Inc from visiting all parts Of the district, but will
endcavor tn see many Of the people before the
9Th of July as | can. Respectfully,
jc 2S-td HENRY L. PELOUIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

TANTATA AND LECTURE AT THE
| u Hurilcnnt Springs, Powhatan county, Va, on
SATURDAY, July 2, 1899 for the benefit of ST.
Lukc's Tpiscopal church.
the .tHAYMaKERS " will he rendered by the
Richmond Philharmonic Association.
Lecture by Colonel F. II. FARRAR.
Tickets to the CANTATA and LECTURE, 81.
The boat Dover. Captain William A. ,Suhlett
will leave Myers's bridge, foot OF Seventh street,
At A. Mr.. for Manikin town, where Transports
tion ample will be in readiness for the Springs one
and half miles distant.
At CoaIfcld station on the Richmond and DAN
Vile railroad n limited amount of transportation
may be found for the Springs.
Cars leave ut A. NJ
The Dover VIII return It's passengers III the eve
uIng In good time. ,,.-.
Tickets NAV be procured ut the bookstores Of
Mcssrs. Woodhouse and Parham, George L. Bid
good, and ut the Springs. ie 2s-endtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

TINE CITIZENS ARE HEREBY
4 NOTIFIED TO HAVE THE GARBAGE,
ASHES, &c., from their lots, placed in barrels
and boxes on the sidewalks by ! O'Clock 4. NJ.
until further notice, as follows Marshall Ware!
on each MONDAY. Jefferson Ward on each
TUESDAY, Madison Ward on each WEDNES-
DAY. Monroe Ward on each THURSDAY, and
Clay Ward on each FRIDAY. TO commence with
Monroe Ward TOMORROW.
JOHN B. CRENSHsW,
je 30--3t CITY Engineer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.

THE ANNUAL COMMEN CENIENEOF
l. THE RICHMOND FEMALE INS"STUTE
Fr B nead chSrc s .ne
The exercises will possess the ysal interest and
variety, and the public Is .vitrryto attend.
.- . CHAIR les H. WINSTON,
jc 3o-1t r. President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

gTHE FEET--RETURN OF DIR.
Il sCHCLTZ-REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE
70 NINETEENTH STREET NEAR MAIN
Having fulfilled his appointments, DIR. SCHULTZ
has returned aud VIII remain brief period to re-
iteye those suffering With CORNS, BUNIONs
anu BAD NAILS, and who have been anxiously
awaiting him. Cures painless. Ladies and chil-
dren attended only at his Office. je g0-lls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

MT BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation Is certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rheum. BARRIERS Itch, Poison Oak, Blotchcs,
Pimplcs, and al other Eruptlons Of the Skin. II
has been used with complete success In hundreds OF
eases, many Of them Of long standing and ofa ma
lignant character. Certificates from some OF our
best citizens attest its deserved merit and 1t needs
only to he tried to insure relief 1t IS for external
use, and completely removes all eruptions OF the
skin leaving It delightfully."- soft and pleasant
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD Il CO., Agents,
my17 Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

A GAIN THE PUBLIC GAZE
IS ATTRACTED TO
THE BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY At
JULIUS MYERS.

NEW DRESS GOODS just arrived. connr.,n
the varieties and fashionable shades 80
season, and prices low almost beyond comm
hension. "p''-
RICH-LO0KfNG DRESS GOODS at % %
'oc; something surely within the reach -
everybody. Va
new lot Of BLACK and WHITE MARsErrT
TRIMMING at &c. piece also. DAISY
FRILLISG at CSC. piece
WHITE FR1NGE-something handsome for ,,0.
ming Marseilles goods-at Soc. a dozen.
LADIES' HOSE at l2.c. and upwards grea, h,,-
gains In these goods.
TRIMMING LACES, both black and white 4,
Immense assortment 1T surprising low Sg,r..
MOSQUITO LACES aud NETTING in yarlor,
colors.
GAUZE SHIRTS for gentlemen at SOC. worth
great deal more.
LINENS for gentlemen's ladies'. ard boys' wear
all the different grades and shades In these
goods. and prices TO suit
PARASOLS and FANS for the million.
LLAMA LACE SHAWLS; n few of those highly
attractive patterns left. 1t would be well 10
call soon II in need, as they are selling ycry
rapidly.
Everybody In town. and in search OF DRY
GOODS, wiki benefit themselves by calling at
JULIUS MEYER'S
je2l 500 Broad street, near Sixth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
M ARRTED.

On the 9th instant, hy the Rev. G.. r. Harding
Mr. WILLIAM j. HARDING to Miss LUCY
KISNIE all Of Chesterfield county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

"THE" DRY GOODS STORE OF
BROAD sTREET-No 627.
WE ARE OFFERING, FOR THIS SEASON OF
THE YEAR, THE LARGEST AND REST
ASSORTMENT OF DRESS GOODS
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY,
no STORE EXCEPTED,
AND ON MOST OF
THE GOODS
WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE, AND
AT SUCH RATES THAT ALL CAN.
BUY. BELOW WILL BE FOUND
PRICE LIST OF PART OF THE
MANY ARTICLES WE HAVE YET on
HAND.
HIRsH X GUGGENHEIMER.
PRICE LIST.
PRETTY GRAy-sTRIPED LENOs at zoe per
yard;
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED HERNANlS at
&c. per yard;
VERY GOOD and PRETTY STRIPED DA-
reyes at zee. per yard;
STRIPED CHALLIE DELAINE, all coIors, at
&c. per yard.
A few of those beautiful FRENCH ORGANIZES
left at Csc. per yard-remarkably cheap
JAPANESE CLOTHS, various shades, at &c..
GRENADINES, all colors, at
Acc.
BLACK GROUND notwithstanding
really beautiful.
Another lot or those
FRENCH GRENADINE ROBES
very feshonable-only 8ls per pattern
RIBBONS.
. A
40c.;
PLAIN NARROW RIBBONS at IS, sOc. and IL
per piece;
BLACK and WHITE PLAID and FIGURED,
for trimmings, very cheap;
FANCY NARROW SATIN RIBBONS for the
neck.
300 PIECES LINEN DIAPER VERY CHEAP.
MEMS WEAR.
LINEN DRILLINGS at 20, 30, As, and tOc.;
WHITE LINEN DRILLINGs at 7sc., d, unI
SLIPS;
COTTONADES,
KERSEYS,
JEANS,
CASsBiEREs,
CLOTHS, &c, Sc.
PARASOLS,
SILK AND LLAMA LACE sHAWLS,
and l. 900 other articles too numerous 10 mention.
Statesmen
W. c. kEAN, j. II. CHENERY, ". II. GORDON
formerly OF =. VI. Price & Coz.
STORE CLOSED ON SATURDAYS. jc:s
CtARDOZO, ALLSOP & FOURQUREAN
are daily receiving
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS GOODS
such as SILKS, GRENADINE,
GRESADINE BERAGEs,
MOZAMBIQUES, LAWNS,
JACCoNETS, ORGANIZES, &c, &C.
Our stock IS constantly replcnished with every
novelty that appears In the New York market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

Ng 7. D. BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTAB-
LISTED BAKERY established In 1911, and do
Ing more business than any other bakery In The
city, keeps constantly on hand and baking fresh
every day. all kinds OF BREAD, CAKES, and
CRACKERS.
Wholesale list OF Crackers and Cakes Thy the
'''''''' SODA CRACKERS, Sc. e. IT,;
BUTTER, Sc. u. b. ;:
OYSTER, Sc. U b.;
WATER, 7c. u b..
CREAM, l2c. u D.;
ARROWROOT, l2c. u H.;
SUGAR, l2c. q d.;
LEMON, lic. u H.;
SPICENUT, lie. IL d..
MOLASSES CAKES, soc. II 100;
SUGAR CAKES, soc. - 100.
Made of the best material by the best workmen, anu
will be sold as cheap as they can be found In the
rity. Give me call. my l9-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

A PPLE BRANDY STILLS, AND APP
IN PIE BUTTER kETTLES, AND COPPER
KETTLES AND BOILERS, Of any description,
made To ORDER
Several SMALL STILLS on hand, with worms
and ali complete, for immediate delivery,
JOSEPH A. ARNOLD& CO.,
copper smiths and brass founders,
Twelfth street between Main and Cary,
jc Sow Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

Ng BACHELORS HAIR-DYE.-Thi
splendid HAIR-DYE Is the best IN the world--the
only true and perfect dye; harmless, reliable, In
Simultaneous. No disappointmeut-no ridiculous
tints remedies the Ill effects OF bad dyes, invigo-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all druggists and periumers,
and properly applied at the Wig Factory ls Bond
street, New York. NH 20-eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.
mANDREW ANTONTS
ICE CREAM SALOON

wANDREW ANToNFS
ICE CREAM SALOON
Ia now supplied with all flavors of ICE CkEAhi'
Icing the largest and the coolest saloon In the city.
This house does not nse extracts In hayorinS
cream. .-....---- .a.r.,. .@.ss#..sa
Gond vour orders. ANDREW ANTONT,
je25 Main street Dcio" Post-omcc.
MT "ALPHA." We have now on
hand and have made arrangements to keep, sup
nIv of RYE wHISKEY THREE YEARS OLD,
made by an old Virginia distller Of integrity,
which we can recommend both for Its purity ana
fine favor. . s.~
Dr. James B. McCaw has done us the favor to
analyze It. and to permit us to use his certificate
as follows:
II have carefully examined n sample Of whis-
key labelled Alpha presented to me by Messrs.
". D. Blair Il Co.. and find 1t free from iusil OIL
copper, and other impurities. Tine whiskey stood
the test very well, and is good and sound article
The price of this is THREE DOLLARS AND
FIFTY CENTS PER GALLON. We have also n
cood-suprly of our favorite brands Of
ID SELECT at SO. 80,
"ALLEGHANY'' at s250.
'!EXCELSTOR'' at IS,
OLD BOURBON, nine years old, at $3.50 per
S., gallon. W. ID. BLAIR Il CO,
Ninth and Main streets,
je 25-lw Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

Gond vour orders. ANDREW ANTONT,
,eo5 Main street below post-otficc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30

DOR SALE, AN EXCELLENT R-~
Il MARE, well broken in harness per- ~
ectly sound sold only because not needed. APP
ply to WISE BROTHERS.
in OFT la. r.ry stract
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.
GELECT CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS
NEAR WASHINGTON,
RAPPAHANNOCk COUNTY, Va.

for circulars and further information address
JOHN G. LANE,
Washington, Rappahannork county. Va
REFERENCES: Rt. Rev. John Johns. Theoloei-
cal Seminary. Va: William Green, Esq, Rich
mond, Va. i. II. ShackclfOrd, ESP. Warrenton,
Va. Professor c. 6. Ncnabic DR.. j. s. Davis Uni
versity of Virginia Judge Fl. II. Marshall. Char
lottc Courthouse, Va. Wood Bouldin, Talcott.
Charlotte county, Va. jc 2s--3taw6w
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23
That Vaccine Matter

DR., smith remarking In our presence
tina. be had received fresh
suppl, OF $ Vaccine matter-more
than he wanted Il keep--lsd
US into the error that be Bad . eur.
plus which he would gladly sell. The
i'm preston that be INTENDED to convey
was that, having more vaccine matter
than he wanted to keep, he was ready to
.acesm M odate citizens in:need Of vsccin.
Atioa.r No further explanations, We take,
are "not unnecessary
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-23

At thehour o TWO clock p. m, Thurs
day, the Hiberuian and Rough and
Ready fire companies will rene wth cir
CONTEST for the "horns." They will be
taken by the company that filings to the
greatest distance . Fl ye-eighth stream Of
water. The trial Will take place IN froet
Of the City Brewery, the same ipdge's
being retained to award the horns to the
victo-s. ga
We ar. apprshensive that the "bogse
will again exert too much muscle. II
will be recollected that the Hiberhfsr.
snapped the arm Of theif brAkes as,ii, IL
bad beena pipestsn, and thatthe Rough
aud Resdies bent intoassenui circle the
two-inch gas pipe used by them ss
handles to their brskee. Besides THIS
there was a bursting " hose. tHas val
most likely be repeated. The tnAtch
will scarcely close without . repetition Of
most OF these mishaps, unleas 3 lafger
nozzle Is used or the force q. The brakes
10 limited 20 about q dozen men. 1Ess'aoa