davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
OHIO.

TEN THOUSAND MAJORITY FOR HAfEs-THE LEG-
IsLATURE CLOSE AND IN DoUBT-A DISPATCH
FROM THE CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE CEN
TRIAL COMMITTEE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBusEl
COLUMBUS, Oct 13.-The majority for Hayes
will be over 600 The Legislature close and in doubt
Tbs city ia Wild with excitement and Hayes speaking
70 an immense crowd Tho Republicans are celebrating
their victory with bonfres fireworks, and procession
II. ID. HARRISON.
COLUMBUS, Oct 13.-Sxty eight counties have
been heard from Hayess loss last October Is 500,
but his majority will be about 5000 The Legislature
very close.
CrscIySArI Oct. 1s-Full returns from Hamilton
Comfy show the vote for Hayes l9i6 for Pendeton,
20 122 Pendeton majority GIG. The Fusion ticket elects
two Republican and two Democratic Senators, five Re-
publican and Ave Democratic members OF the House.
and three Republican and three Democratic county oh
GERS majority for the Fusion and Legislative ticket
over tho regular Republican ticket Is from 1000 to 1890
CIsCIsNATI Oct 13-Returns from CO counties
indicate loss In the Republican vote since October
last year OF 5Oo II the loss In the remainder OF the
State iswat the same rate, Hayes will be elected
by ssout 5000 majority We believe, however,
that the returns to come will make Detter
showing, increasing his majority to about 10000
The Legislature Is yet In doubt. Late lnIornatohs
that there viii be to- other reports are that the Re
pubcans the mixed ticket from this county VIII nave
ae vote for the Fifteenth Amendment Lew Campbell
elected TO the Senate.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-John COvode has
received dispatch from tho Hon. John Sherman dated
Mansfield o. in which he says: "FIftysir counties OF
Ohio have been heard with loss OF ooOo on last
year. We have yet got margin OF lioOO, ana tmnk
Hayes il elected by 5000 majority"
A dispatch from r. d. Harrison Chairman OF the ONO
State Central Committee. says: Hayes Is elected by
from 5000 20 10000 majority The Legislature close
but I think Republican" .
IGRSRRAL PRESS DIsPATCHl
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The complete returns OF ihiu
ilton County have not yet been obtained PendIs
tons majority however Will be about 6o0 ana the whoio
Democratic ticket In the county has been elected.
....tI .... IOWA.
THrRTY-FIvR THOUSAND REPUBLICAN aAJokiIi'
iBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBusBl
DEs MONIES Iowa, Oct. 13.-Gov. Merrill he
publican, Is reelected by about $1,000 mojorty. Tho
Senate will stand about "a Republicans to DemocrAA
The House. IS Republicans to is Democrats.
IGksRRAL PRESS pIsPATCHl
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from Des
Mones Iowa, reports that the election returns come 10
slowly Dut enough received 10 show that tho voSo ~
the state Is very light, and tho Republican msloriy VIII M
| DO between 1850 aud 10000 The Legislature VIII 70
! almost entirely Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
TURKEY AND EGYPT.

PARIS, Wednesday, Oct IS. 1869.
The Patrit is informed that the Sultan will 90 to
Egypt to preside at the Inauguration OF the Suez
Canal,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
TURKS ISLAND.

KINGSTON, Sept "a, via HAVANA, Oct. ID
Advices from Turks Island to the 18th have been re-
ceived. severe hurricane visited the Island causing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
PORTO RICO.
JAMAICA.

SAN JUAN, Sept. 27.-The colony is perfectly
tranquil The health OF the islands good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

KINGSTON, Sept. a. via HAVANA, Oct. ID
The Colony is quite healthy. Trade is dull. Logwo0d Is
declining, and there is no demand for tunDage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

ing Board Of Directors: Charles F. Adams. jr j. 9.
RatchfOrd g. c. Hubbard E. JARVIS j. ID. Phbrick, =.
t. sanborn, L. Washburn, Miss May, Mrs. Dale Mrs.
Parkman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
VENEZUELA.

CARACAS, Sept. 23.-Gen. MoneRas is still
Al Pste CsDeLo The Federal steamers eostRBs 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14

CONTRADICTORY REPORTS OF THE REBELLION
TIE Seeding DEPUTIEs-FIGHIING Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-14
WASHINGTON.

MAJOR GEN. WILLIAM n. BELKNAP OF IOWA AP-
POINTED SECRETARY OF Wharf.-The HEALTH
or ADMIRAL MISUNDERSTANDING THE
ANNUAL REPORTs-THE FREEDMENS Saw
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

xg' VOORHEES, positive declines 10 run
'or Governor of Indiana.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
The Three KS.

Over twelve months ago Base Ball
Club was organized in this city, by the
young men and boys who were fond Of
amusement and excrcse. This club was
given the name of "Ku- Klux .klub -
They continued the games during that
season with varied success, without dis
turbance or hindrance. At the com
mencement Of the present season q por
ton Of this club withdrew from it and or.
ganized another club, upon which they
conferred the name Of Clippers" On
/ Thursday last these two clubs, pursuant
to previous agreement, met upon the
grounds Of the former TO play match
game. Many citizens-ladics and gen
temen--Wcrc in attendance. The game
Was commenced, and went merrily on,
both "nnes" being in high spirits At
ter ono or two innings" had been play
ed, Major II S Anderson, Sheriff Of our
county, appeared upon the ground, duly
armed and equipped-with y posse of
one man, and calling the Umpire aside
demanded an explanation Of the three
X with which, as is customary, the
shirts Of the " Ku-Klux ,Klub" were or
namcnted He Was informed of their
meaning. He then wished to know if
! the club was named in honor of the " "Ku-
NlUX hian." Being informed that it
was not, but was so named simply from
the fact that at the time Of its organiza-
ton the name Ku Kux" was in every
ones mouth, just as the club of little
| boys in this city was named Veloci-
pedcs." The Sheriff stated that he had
authority (Which he did not producc) to
suppress all "Ku-Klux Klans' wherever
found, further insisting that he was not
aware that the word Club was spelled
with a k." Being informed that the
word " Clan was not spelled with "K"
either, he appeared better satisfied Be
ing assured that the men, women and
children, Of all colors and ages, present
on the ground were in no immediate
danger Of assassination, be withdrew
The only really suspicious circumstance
discovered was the .inordnate quantity
Of water imhbed by the players.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Poor Mrs Stowe I!

Mrs. Catherine f. Bcecher, the sister
of Uncle Toms Cabin, publishes long
article addressed "to the honorable con.
duc,ors of the public press" complaining
of SANDERS which said honorable con
ductors have published concerning Mrs.
Stowe The only slander she specifies
is, that some lady has said that =" Mrs.
Stowe is just the poorest housekeeper III
America, so that poor Mrs, Howe is a
model in comparison"
Is it not singular with what chivalrous
alacrity these blue stockings rush to the
defense Of their kind? We have no
doubt that bald and toothless hag, Mrs.
Swisshelm, or that squint-eyed Mrs.
Stephens, are in & perfect rage because
Mrs. Stowe has been accused of not being
q good housekceper; but all these old
women who rush into print to vindicate
Mrs. Stowe from such SANDER, have list
ened week after week and month after
month to the darkest and meanest ca
lumnies upon one of their own sex,
whose only fault really, in their eyes, is
that she is young and beautiful Nay,one
Of their number before mentioned, has
Joined publicly in the and cry against
this girl and published and republish-
ed the cluelest ISLANDERS upon her, even
after they were proven TO be slanders
and fAlsehoods. We refer to Miss Vim
Ream, tholyoung artist tovhom Congress
awarded the contract Of making the statue
ofIincoln She is young and beautifu,
Mrs. Swisshelm 4 Co, are old and ugly;
therefore the latter make war upon the
former. They rush to the brcech-ss to
vindicate one Of their number from the
terrible slander OF not being good
housekceper," but have nothing to say
about those darkslanders iteratcd and
reiterated against Miss Rcam, and which
they know in their hearts to, be false in ey-
cry particular. Shame on such. spiteful
and jealous hypocricy.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
The Election in the Cherokee Nation

On the first Monday in This month the
biennial election for members Of the
Cherokee Legislature was held TIE
main issue in the canvass WINS the en-
dorsement of Col DowNlNG, Chief of the
Nation, and the course of the delegation
at Washington City. From what we
learn the Ross party met with an over
whelming defeat Downing, carried
six out Of the nine districts, thus
giving him twothirds majority in both
Houses; in the last Legislature Downing
had but two majority on joint ballot
Col Downing has been so emphatically
endorsed by the people that he can well
afford to strike out beldly on those ques-
tons of Cherokee and Indian policy
which cannot much longer be eyaded
Railroads will penetrate the Indian coun.
try in less than two years; white settle
ments ,rM follow, and the same old ques-
ton of Indian treaties against the inte-
rests of rapacious horde of white set.
tiers will have to be settled again; who
doubts which way the question will be
decided? No person Of common sense.
Wherever and whenever the rights Of the
Indians conflict with the interests Of any
considerable number Of white settlers,
the former always has and always will
yield to the latter. We do not say IL is
right but we do say it is so.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
1869 g. 70.
Van Buren, Agricultural Works
STE! a III
Cotton Gin.

sNlE Van Burcn Agricultural Works have
4 erected in connection with their Other
works, a Steam Cotton Gin. consisting Of
Two Sixty saw Gins an Improved
l ross, etc.
They are now D. pared to receive and Gin
all Cotton that mas be brought to them.
They have Il iarQy EPT0K WAREHO USE.
for the Storage of Seed cotton, a well as
when balcd, free Qt yge thus obyiating all
danger from fire. W, Ter to cotton produc-
crs great inducemcnt, In the ginning of their
cotton,
tRr We will Gin. prcss, Store and deliver
cottol on the river bank on rs liberal terms
rs any other Gin.
We are nor raPidiy rebuilding these
Works, destroyed by fire last winter. The
machinery, Gins and Miiis. ieiW be Of the
most improeed Styies We riH be readi-
ness for tie first Of the ensuing crop, and
ask our old .frienis 10 remember Us.
IAYMAN & SCOTT.
Van Buren,. Aug. l6. 1863 tt
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
DIED.

sc his residence, near Evansville. Wash.
bgton county, Ark, HENRY FREsHAuR on
the 22l August 1869. Aged 50 odd years
Mr.. /. was cae OF the oldest settlers Of his
vicinity. lie was man Of uncommon worth
and 1t NAV be truly said OF him, that he was
that "noblest work of Cod-an honest man -
and may add with truth.
"None that knew him. need be told,
a warmer heart, death ne'er made cold"
G..
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
KaTd.

have and will keep on hand as nearly as
possible general Assortment of Lin-
her. VIII also, receive and forward orders
for any and all kinds of Building Material
and pine Lumber, that may be wanted
- \ share Of patronage is solicited.
5. IL. LYON.
aug H. 7'69-sc
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

SOUTHERN PonTics.-Southorn poll
cs may be summed up in this way; The
sgroes are growing more and more in
j Iierent to voting, and more amcnable
the control Of their old masters The
slites arc exceedingly united in senti-
aont, believe that they have been shabbi-
treated and entertain a deep-seated
lignation toward the Radical masses
the North 1t is their policy to use
yro suffrage, and their purpose to up
reconstruction so soon as in their
yer, and rc-establish the same general
rs en- Of local self government as is
r6w enjoyed by the Northern States.
lie tendency Of the old leaders is to re
f-ment, but all the indications are that,
!. he hands OF younger men who believe
antialIy with the old leaders, the South
for many years to come, be brought
politics in as solid a body as in the
ls slave time.
writes a gentleman, who has trav-
extensively in the South, in letter
ends the World for publication.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Eg As an evidence Of the incl

EgAs an evidence Of the increasing
prosperity Of the farming interest Of
Crawford county, We mention the fact
that five new Cotton Gins have been. or
are in the course of erection in the coun-
" this season; making when all arc
completed, fifteen Cotton Gins in the
county. six Of which axe run by steam
power.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

k1 Beauregard is flirting vigorously
at White Sulphur Springs.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
THE H1JUNT AUBURN.
Young Ladies' Institute

HAS q boalti'll and convenient location
IL upon the rmincnce from which 1t takes
it. name. irs history has been record of un-
interrupted prosperity
Its course pf instruction runs through three
departments oi four years each. Special or
elective COURSES 81 study may be pur,ucd H.
far as student, may wish. Peculiar adyanta-
ges ARE thus offered Young ladies who have
already taken the ordinary English studies.
The best of instruction Is given in music.
drawing and painting, modern languages and
o,her extras. None but the most competent
teachers ars employed.
Apparatu. is furnished for every depart
mgut, Libraries containing several thousand
volumes Of standard books are always Access
,ible, Physical culture is carefully attended
to,
For catalogues or further information a4-
dress
REV. A. J. ROWLAND, President.
or !. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. li3 Race-st Cincinnati, Ohio.
aug l7,'G9-ly
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
Coffin3
in good style and at short notice.

PUMPS !!
am also selling the celebrated Sucker
State Wood Pump. These Pumps are
the favorite of the Northwest, having taken
the silver medal ut the Illinois state Fair. 1867.
I'm point of material and Workmanship they
cannot be surpassed. Satisfaction is guaran-
teed in every particular.
CERTIFICATES.
The following certificates show conclusive
evidence, so far as recommendation is needed !:
VAS BUREN. Ark, Aug, 1869.
Having one of the Sucker State Pumps in
use in my ciStern can cheertully recommend
it as all that is desired in a Pump.
\. j. WARD.
| have also one of the above Pumps in my
we'll which rapidly draws the water from u
dept of 81 feet, and gives good satisfaction.
j. W. WALLACE.
| have one OF the Sucker State Pumps in
my WELL It works well, and is, think, an
admirable Pump.
JESSE TURNER.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31
SIil!lsIFFS SALE.

MILL be sold a: pubic Auction on the
w 18th day of Sept. 1869. at the Court
House door la the city of Van Buren,. Craw-
ford County. Ark. betwecR the hours of 10
O'Clock and two o'clock. y NJ 10 The highest
and last bidder Tor cash in hand, the follow
ing described real estate, to wit:
The We $ l. See 2s, Town 10, Range S2 W
levied OH by me as the property of James G.
Mathews, to satisfy an execution against him
in favor of Aug. J. Ward and l.. c. South
may d, to me directed by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Crawford county.
III. s. ANDERSON, sheriff
Crawford County,.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

A FATAL AfrRAY.-Last Thursday ON
L'Anguilic river Arkansas, there was a
fatal shray between Harris Thomas and
Monroe Srum, which resulted in the
lcath Of the former It seems that the
mon had moi been on friendly terms for
some months that Thomas had opposed
his sister receiving Srum's attentions
They met accidentally on Thursday, both
bound for a ncghborhood barbecue. hot
words were INDUCED, when Srum drew n
revolver and shot Thomas. who fell from
his horse in dying condition But this
did not satisfp Srum. lie jumped from
his horse. and with a large knife stabbed
Thomas twice, either Of which would
have proved fatal Srum was at large at
last accounts -NemDhis San, lCh.
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

EF- Don't work in the heat without
some protection against sunstroke 4
few hickory leaves or some LAYERS OF pa
per in the crown Of the hat are good
non conductors
The Van Buren press., 1869-08-31

TT The article upon the subject of the /.
:. 4 +. s. Railroad, in our last issue. credited
, tue Gazette, should have been TO the Ltb-
al. We make this apology to our friends of
&c Libcrai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13
General Grants Policy.

The politicians are much perplexed con-
corning General GRANTS policy. They
cannot make 1t out from his Cabinet appoint
ments, which present variations on inpor'
tant national questions. Mr.. STEWART, the
first nominee for the Treasury, is free
trade man, and Mr.. boutwell,, who now
takes the Office to which Mr.. STEWART was
ineligible, is protective tariff man. This
confounds the speculations OF the poiiti-
oians. They don't understand 1t.
Taking these Incompatible indications
into consideration, aud looking at several
members Of the Cabinet who are no polisi-
clans at all, the only rational conclusion Is
that. General GRANT has made his seiec-
tions with reference to integrity and prac-
teal capacity, meaning himself to direct
the principles and policy of his admins
tration. Surrounded by men whom ne
feels that he can trust, he thinks be may
shape his measures end they will faithfully
discharge their duties in carrying them
out. There may be q trace of military dis
cipline in his view of the economy Of the
department placed under his direction, but,
administered in that spirit, its efficiency
at least may be promoted.
1t may be copjectured from frequent re-
marks made by General GRANT that main
object with him has no reference to pecu-
liar party notions, but relates to the diml-
mutton of the expenses Of Government, and
the putting down Of the corrupt rings which
have robbed the Treasury of millions. This
work which, it will be understood, he hos
cut out for himself is equal in magnitude
to the twelve great labors Of HERCULES.
He has probably framed his Cabi-
net with an especial view to that I'M
dertaking. None of the members OF 1t
are amenable to suspicion of completely
with any of the "zings," and have had
nothing to do with the extravagant waste Of
the Government funds, save Mr.. boutwell,,
in favoring the costly negro machinery
which has done far more evil than good
even to the negro. He is not, however, in
volved in the impeachments against Con-
gress for corruption. With these men, the
President no doubt feels assured he can
take the field against the monsters Of cor
ruption, and by his well-known per-
severance gain victory over them.
This is certainly a most important point
in the business of restoring peace and pros
perity. Economy and retrenchment-the
diminution of the public debt and the bur-
thens OF the people-are Of inestimable
Importance to the welfare Of the country.
If General GRANT succeeds in these he will
indeed make great name for himself as a
statesman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13
ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.

ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
Again take pleasure In giving you notice Of the
arrival of quite new and valuable
collection Of
DESIRABLE DRY GOODS At
No. 6O3 BROAD, BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH
STREETS,
Such as handsome CALICOEs,
COTTONS and LINENS,
COLORED and BLACK sATINs. beautiful
shades, sold square or bias;
SPRING CASSIMERES, &C.;
EDGINGs, INsERTIN6S
FRILLINGs, RUFFLINGs, &C.;
GLOVES HOSIERY, &C.
I claim, and do so with the endorsement of those
who have patronized me thus far, that Richmond
produce an establishment more able and more
willing to do It's customers justice in
QUALITY OF GOODS,
VARIETY OF SELECTION,
MODERATOR OF PRICES,
FAIRNESS OF DEALING;
and my aim is to make my new store (eoa Broad
street, worthy OF the reputation enjoyed for several
years by my former place Of business-as being
hrst-class Dry Goods store-surpassed by none
equalled by a few only.
JULIUS MEYER, 500 Broad street,
mhe two doors below Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13

What business has he to have chief
OF staff carrying messages 2" inquired the
fsrocious General LOGAN, as he and several
congressman were going from President
GRANTS Office, after being informed by him
that he had thus sent message to Con-
srsss. 1t may be with equal pertinence
asked, What business has LOGAN with the
.i'le OF "Commander-in-ohief of the Grand
army or the Republicf' The mock chief
ooss no. relish themartial turn given tociyil
AFFAIRS by the genuine chief. To convert
Inc country int great army, and call
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13
MARRIED,

At Apromattox Courthouse, Va, on the 10th Of
A. Converse, ID. D., T. EDWARDS CONVERSE,
OF Richmond, to ELIZA j.. daughter Of the off,
ciating clergyman. No cards.
At Birchland, Halifax, Va. (the residence OF
Sterling er E aImn ,Ehs9 March lssS By the
Esq. OF Halifax. to Miss ELLEN A. DIAL
BORNE, formerly Of Danyile Va.
Hb;1 copv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY.

The goods taken from LEVY BROTHERS
store are worn upon our principal streets, and
though recognized by many, no arrests have been,
will be, made long as the goods are paid for
upon delivery.
The following Goods can be taken away at the
following prices:
FRENCH MERINOs, all WOOL at 7oc., 75c., Soc,
soc., andal-twenty-fvep per cent. below cost OF
importation;
Pure Silk, All Wool, Gray and Changeable POP
LINS at 7sc. worth $3.50 per yard;
| SCOTCH PLAID, warranted all wool, at 4oc.,
| worth soc. per yard;
Handsome CHANGEABLE POPLINS at soc.-
we're considered cheap when We sold them at
7sc. per yard,
| COLoRED ALPACAs at 80, 10, and Soc;
LUPIN's COLORED and BLACK DELAINEs
at Soc. per yard-just the gold value;
BLACK SILKS at 81, &c. IS, up to s5 per yard;
Handsome COLORED SILKS at sl.2s and 81. 50
worth g.; .'3s..
EMPRESS CLOTHS at all prices from 7sc. to 81
per yard;
OPERA VELOURs, ali silk and wool, at 81. so per
yard worth $3.50;
CoLoRED wHALEBoNE CoRsETs at SOC.
worth 81;
A full assortment Of CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs,
SATINETS, and JEANS, at very low prices
WHITE FLANNEL, warranted all wool, at &c.
worth ssc.;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, full yard wide, at
&sc. would be cheap at eoc.;
HOOP SKIRTS at 10. so, and 7sc.;
BALMoRAL SKIRTS at 81, sl.2s sl.Eo. and
sl.75;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at 81. 10 per dozen
worth S1.5o;
superhne DOUBLE DAMAsK TABLE-CLOTHs,
for small tables, at $I.7s worth 81;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTHs, full two yards
long, at $l..5 worth$2;
Large-size WHITE QUILTS at 81. IS worth IS;
Elegant TIDES at 7Sc worth Sl.so;
FRoCK WAISTS for infants dresses at So 75c.,
and sl-just one half the regular price
INFANTS DRESSES, elegantly embroidered at
$3.50. 90, g. IS, &c. 81, and up to GA all Of
which are the cheapest goods OF the Kind ever
offered In this city;
DlMITF BANDS at loo. worth 2oc;
CAMBRIA BANDS at 2sc. worth soc.
ELEGANT EMBROIDERED BANDS at 50, rs,
81, 5L2s, $LBo, and $Aany Of which are worth
double the money
RUSSIA DIAPER, all linen, at $3.50 worth %
apiece;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at s5c. per yard worth
&c..
SPOOL COTTON, as good as the best, at soc. per
dozen;
JET JEWELRY at 75c. per set worth 81;
PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS at 81 DER
dozen worth sl.5o;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFs at 2sc. ;
LINEN HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at 25c.;
The latest style LAPELLE COLLARS at a. 50,
and 7Sc.--worth more than double the money;
SILK AND WOOL sCARFs at 7sc., some OF
which are worth 81;
Daisy or DIVINITY FPILLING at 25c. piece.
CROCHET EDGING at asc. piece Of twelve
yards worth loc. per yard;
STANDING COLLARS for Ladies' pure linen,
at SOC. per dozen worth sl.2s;
BERAGE FOB Wells st koc. per yard worth
&C.,,
BEBAGE FOB Wells at soc. worth 7sc.
HANDSOME EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS AND CUFFS at IS and soc., less than
one-half the regular price;
ELEGANT TABLE AND PIANO COVERS,
LACE CURTAINS and LACEs FOR CUR
TAINs,
CARPETS.
RUGS
DRUGGETa
Table OILCLOTHs,
t CoATs's SPOOL COTTON. ali uizes,
and many other bargains. At
LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-13

What is stated in the telegram as having
been said by General GRANT with regard to
Virginia is hardly to be credited. We
shall, however, soon know how much truth
there is in it, and what General GRANT
proposes concerning the reconstruction Of
this State.