davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
Sixty Acres of Land for Sale

GarneE's station,
on MississippG and Tennessee r. h.
Refer 10 Col. F.. A. TYLER,
AT this Ohes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

The Stock market was generally dull,
owing to stringency Of money, but at the
close some securities were higher, with
bears covering short sales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
FBIGaTFUL DEVELOPMENTS

AT last the people have got the fact " through
their hair" that hair dyes impregnated with
acetate of lead and other metallic salts are
MURDEROUS PREPARATIONS.
When they see the metallic sediment at the
notion of the bottles, they know that the
disgusting stuff is literally THICKENED WITH
POISON. They ask, therefore, for a
HARMLESS VEGETABLE DYE,
and ind it, pure and eficacious, In
c~ristadorO's Excelsior Hair Dye
OFFERED under the sanction of Prof Chilton's
guarantee that It contains " nothing delete
rious."
CRIsTADORO's HAIRPRESERVATIvE, as
a Dressing, acts like aeharm on the Hair after
Dvsing. Try
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

re- -onsignments of Cotton and other Coun-
try Produce Solicited. Always on hand a
complete assortment OF Plantation Supplies,
HaOgiuQ Rome and Ties sci dkW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
JOHN PUNNETT, w. J. PORTER, NV. PAGE, JRp
OF New York. Late Of Memphis.
PORTER, PAGE & CO.,
MERCHANTS,
No. 4O Pearl Street, New York.
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE.
G. WILLOW WARE.
STUCKY & BARRETT,
No. 1863 Main Street, between 4th and 9Th,
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.

WE beg to call the attention Of southern
w merchants TO our large stock OF MuoD
AND WILLOW WARE, consisting Of TUBS
Packets. Churns, WaShbOardS, Sleeves, Red
and White Cedar Ware, Butter Buckets, Well
Buckets. Harvest Kegs, Measures, etc. etc.
BAsKETsoFALL kINFs, together with Broonlss
brushes, Rope, Irvine, Matches. Hacking, etc.
Ne are enabled by our arrangemenfs WIN
aiding manufacturers TO sell these goods Al
very low figures. which We viii very reauty
prove to those who favor rs with their pa
~tronage. tau20l STUCkI & BARRETT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
NEW YORK corToS MARKET.


NEW YORK, September 2I, 1899 am
Cotton irregular: Low MlddlIngs 2sKc;
Uplands &Kc; Good SOAe; Mobile 29Ae;
Orleans zoe.
l:20 p.m.-COtton dull and tending
downward; Low Middlings 2Sc; Uplands
2s7<o; Good SOC; Mobile 29c; Orleans 2skc.
4:I5 p.m-Closed heavy and looks
lower; Good Ordinary 26Kc; Low Mid
dlings NAc. Sales to spinners 1872 bales;
sales to spectators 9le bales; for export
ls7 bales. Contracts for 90 bales delivera-
BILE in October, on private terms; $50 al &c;
200 at 28z4c; 800 at 26He; 300 at 26Ac; $50
on private terms; 700 at 28Hc; 1OOIin No
vember at pic; 400 at 25%c; 800 in Decem-
Der at 25xc; $50 at PC; 100 on private
terms; 100 in January at 26e, and 300 In
November at &c.
LIVERPOOL ooTTo MARKET.
LrvERPooL, September q, Has AM
Cotton dull; Uplands l2z@12&d; Orleans
1s@IsHd.
l:2O p.m.-CottOn dull; Uplands l2Kd;
Orleans I'D.
5p.m.-Cotton heavy; sales 5000 bales,
including 5000 for speculation and export.
Uplands 12H@l2%d; Orleans I2&@l2Hd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

Net prem. reefs of all
the American Life
Co.'S (sOme snal!
Western and South
ern Co.'S excepted1 for
the year ending Dec.
81, 1868 ......... .-- ..sJb,319ilE
Deduct premium notes
and lOans.-a.-......... ll,b0g,6l4
Net cash premiums. 81, 1bS,5Ia
Paid for death losses
Dee. 81. is6s.-.. l2,s7i.l6 6
Paid in dividends to
Policy-holders In the
fsss.''D'--s..~ lO,527, 4s7
PaidtOsJOck-hOldersIn
0JS,Sfl
Deduct for interest
earned on cash capt.
raj OF s7.O27, 4ss....... 42l, 6l9
holders im 1855 -. lS7, 2s2
So that il i seen that the money earned
NV stock-hold ers in 1865 was Sl37 PA
small COMPENSATION truly for seven mil
lions al RISK whilst the pOlicy-holders re-
ceiyed during the wear, in death payments
and dividends nearly tw~enty-three mil
R6as-tbe balance OF twenty millions re-
manning in the keeping OF the Life Com
Y,anies 10 meet future losses. In a word,
fbese Life Companies are simply the Gus
tosiaus of the peoples money; receiving
their small contributions approving lheHl
bV compound interest; paying the death
losses and returning the surplus, II any,
In dividends, the whole business being
hased on sound mathematical principles.
and supervised by State Commissioner
with rigid scrutiny. flNANOb'
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
FOR SALE.

FirSt-cIaSs Business Property o Main
and Front Streets, for Cash.
I WILL sell the House, No. 81 Main street,
1 occupied by l.. Kremer; also, the Saloon
on the alley, In rear of the above property.
And also q hrst-Class fOur-stOry business
House, on Front street. No. 1873, occupied by
3. Rose & Co. For terms, etc, apply low. B.
Greenlaw, No. ID Madison street. at Peoples
Insurance Company.
sells w. h GREENLAW.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

Editors appeal Your correspondent,
IA his reply 10 Finance, admits that he Is
ignorant Whether his imaginary fifty mil
lions were expended by the whole coun-
fry. or by the South. If he is mot in
formed himself, why does he attempt 10
inform others? He might confess, with
out violence 10 his intelligence, his ignOr-
ance Of the subject under discussion. He
saws that a New York banker is response
BILE for the assertion that an expenditure
OF ffty millions per annum TO foreign
lAmericanl Life Companies will bankrupt
: psOple. To make the hypothesis more
strfkiaR. why not declare That five hun
dred millions will do itg Couldn't he get
that fine piece of Information without
going away from homer He mistakes in
Eupposing that the figures given by FL
nance apply to the business done in 1867.
They were compiled from reports ending
December 81, 1865, the careful and eNhaus-
tive work Of the most eminent mathema-
tieians, artuaries and hnanciers in the
country.
Though the business of Life Assurance
is large and growing, IL il not Of the mag
uitude commonly supposed blythe public.
In a population estimsted at some forty
millions, less than six hundred thousand
lives were insured on the lst day Of a n
nary. 1869, in the United States; and the
disbursements made bear 50 admirable a
proportion TO the receipts, that the hnan-
IiaI Interests of a country are in no way
en,cted or disturbed. To establish this
lmporsant fact the following statistics are
given;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22

II EEP constantly on hand a large and well
N selected stock Of Groceries and Liquors,
which we sell at lowest markets rates. Con-
signments by river insured unless otherwise
instructed. We solicit consignments Of Cot
ton, 10 which we devote special attention.
sells
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
FOR SALE.

70 ACRES OF CHOICE LAND, FIVE
turnpike, t~bree-quarteTs Of q mile from the
NJ. and c. r. R--well improved; an abund-
anee of large and small fruit; Oue-ihird OF
the place under timber; has peculiar advant-
ages for marketing and dairy business: would
sell the growing crop n give possession i'm
mediately. Terms easy. Apply 20
DONOHO. . & Co,
Real Estate BROKERS',
aua2a Madison Street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
COTTON sTATEMEST.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Memphis. September y, 1859.

STOCK on ~
Receipts per NJ. & c. 81; NJ. & o. 90;
River So; Wagons Is.
Exports per NJ. & O. 2l; NJ. & o. 30;
River f6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
FOR SALE.
Chance for Making Money.

are DESTROYS OF closing our business NJ
w BatesviIle, on the Mississippi and Ten
nessee Railroad. To any one wishing TO COM
mence business, we would sch our small and
ell selected stock Of Dry Goods
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
J.H. FISHER.
SADLER, FISHER & CO.,
GrOcers, Cotton Factors
No. 40 Madison Street,

Memphis, Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
LATHs AND SHINGLES.
Lumber. Laths and Shingles.

HAVE now on hand, and am constantly
Saving. a full stock of Building Lumber.
of All dimensions; Sills, Joists, Studding
Posts, Boards OF all lengths, and clear Lum-
Der; also, alarge stock OF
LATHS AND SHAVED SHINGLES.
Particular attention given 10 the shipment
OF Lumber. Orders solicited.
81 Mills and Lumber Yard on Wolf River.
hS Ses LAW - DA G. N. vEEARLE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-09-22
an C0ST n CARRlAGE

For further Information we would refer to
Mr. W J. Smith. with Msnkeu Bros. Mem
phis. Tenn, or to Us at BatesYille.
sell WALKER X STAMFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

| n large rat and q water moccasin snake
about two feet and o half long.
When first observed, the rat had the
snakes tail in his mouth, and the snake
was making desperate efforts to escape or
to strike his antagonist. The rat would
then loose his hold, and the snake would
coil and strike at him. Skilfully avoiding
his fangs, the rat would glibly seize him
by the middle and gnash his teeth on
him till the blood flowed. The fight was
continued for some fifteen minutes, unln-
terrupted by the crowd who stopped to wit
ness it, until finally the snake, being nearly
exhausted, the rat seized it by the tail and
dragged it into his hole. We know not how
long the fight continued before it was OBJ
served.
If your "devil" doubts this remarkable
:ssnake story" then we would refer him to
YOUR Mr.. Ellyson who, in company with
two ministers, came up just at the death.
viii some naturalist explain the result OF
this encounter? We have seen black snakes
kept in barns to destroy rats, and had never
supposed that q rat could vanquish a snake
in a fair fight and drag it as his prey to his
hole VIATOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
aTrsrMER nEsoRTs.

uUGUENoT SPRINGS, POWHATAN
IL COUNTY, yA.-This old and popular water
jnp-pIace nocnted five miles from Coaffeid sta
tion, on the Richmond and Danyiilc raiirondj has
been thoroughly rcfitted and furnished, and offers
unusual Inducements to visitors.
The waters are sulphur, chalybeate, and alum,
and are Of acknowledged efficacy. The sulphur
baths arranged for either, hot or cold, plunge or
shower are In perfect order.
The location is very desirable-in an airy,
healthy country. The lawns and walks are well-
shaded and cool.
The proprictors pledge themselves that the
FARE AND ACCOMMODATIONS SHALL BE
UNSURPASSED.
It's low rates of charges, convenience 10 Rich
mond. and the facility with which IL can be
reached, will IL to those desiring a
summer residence for their families.
Round-tr!p tickets from Richmond to the Springs
and return can be had ut the ticket Office or tho
Richmond and Danyille railroad. Price, Sl.T5. 4
comfortable omnibus always In waiting upon the
arrival Of the trains.
81 per day. sl2 per week, or $40 per
month. Children under twelve years OF age and
culored servants half
iy 2s--lm NORyELL, COBB q co,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Died.

+, tb,a city. on YESTERDAY, of inflammation OF the
hrain. MARTIN, Infant child OF Henry and Viz
His funeral VIII take place from the residence OF
81, n,rants, ON Oregon Hill, THIS tTucsday1 AZ
r mt . O'Clock. Friends and acquaint-
ancas Of the family are inyitedto attend.
On the 10Th. at auarter-past . o'clock, Mrs. ELI
"a ab nGa The friends and acquaintance Of the
ami = " are respectfully Invited to attend the fune.
raI from the Broad-strect Methodist church at 10
o'clock TODAY (Tuesdayl.
Che Irns n worthy and consistent member OF
Trinity church for forty. years, and apPenred TO DC DC
happy and perfectly resigned 10 the WI, ~ III :,
the Lord" Farewell, dear grandma, until we
meet again.
OF diphthcria, on Friday the 18th Instant; JohS
EUGENE, son OF Isaac j. and JoseP9lne y. &
cer aged two wears, two months, ana four days p"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
From the HuGuenot Springs.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
HuGUESoT SPRINGS, VA, August 10.
We had always heard that the Huguenot
Springs is a very pleasant watering-place;
but We never supposed that it offered attrac.
tons other than the ordinary comforts Of
good fare, comfortable lodging, and plea
SAINT company. This illusion was, however,
dispelled on Thursday last by the rendition
Of charadcs and tableaux, which, consider
ing the difficulties opposing their successful
rendition, would have done credit 10 any
city, with all its conveniences, &C., &C., &C.,
while, be it remembered, the moving spirits
in these charming and intellectual amuse-
mcnts were twenty miles from costumcrs,
millincrs, and habcrdashers. The tableaux
were all that could be desired, the beauties
of Richmond, Buckingham, and Powhatan
having been pressed into service to give lus-
ire to the occasion while the charades dis
PLAYED q knowledge OF stage effect and dra-
NAUTICAL talent which would have been sur
prising in any other than a Firginian com
munity.
Colonel Norvell Cobb, the proprietor, as
usual made his guests perfectly comfortable
and st home. kUSTlCUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
WARN SPRINGS OF VIRGINIA.

This CELEBRATED WATERISG-PLACE,
now open for the reception and accommodation Of
visitors. Is situated In Bath county. Va, one hun
bred and seventy miles west OF Richmond, and
near the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. and
rca ched from the North ria the Orange and Alex
andria railroad, connecting ut Gordonsvillc.
The Warm Springs are fifteen miles from the
railroad, connecting ut Millboro' depot with a line
of coaches, passing by the Hot Springs and the
| Healing Springs. over q fine turnpike road.
These waters have been long and Justly famed
for their curative qualities In various diseases az
well as for the luxury of bathing. Their properties
are gently apcrient, dimrctic,. and diophoretic,
and applicable TO the treatment Of the following
diseased conditions-viZ.
sulting from their latent existence Affections Of
the Spinal Marrow and its consequences Paralysis
from HGmorrhoids or Uterine arrangements, or
Metastasis Of Gout and rheumatism Affection OF
the Joints Lumbago S%ciatiac, Contractlons and
Affections: Dyspepsia Torpid and otherwise d.
ranged Conditions ofthe Liver.
The improvements consist OF 4 large ana coinlno-
di0us Hotel, Il large number Of handsome and con-
veniently arranged Cottages, a spacious Dining
and Ballroom, Billiard-room, Bowling-alleE, Bath
THE BATHS. which are of the temperature OF
aG to ss degrees Fahrenheit, are four In number.
\ large octagonal BATH, for gentlemen. 10 ieet
I'm diameter and ) lii depth.
The LADIES BATH ofeqnal depth.
Two Spirit Baths and 4 Private Bath for inya-
lids. All of which connect with cold Plunging
Baths, supplied with spring water OF Temperature
GO to 10 deg. Fahrenheit.
The locality Of these Springs IS remarkable for
hcalthincsS, the surrounding country Of romantic
beauty, andthc atmosphere salubrious andinVi2o-
rating.
The table accommodations viii be of the best
character, and every effort made TO contribute TO
the omfort and convenience Of visitors.
Persons intending 10 visit the Warm springs
from Richmond and the South are directed To the
summer schedule of the passenger trains on tho
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
WARM SPRINGS COMPANY.
W. II. MCDONALD, Agent.
JAMES A.. FRAZIER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
The Old Red Sandstone"

The fourteenth amendment has disquall-
fed from holding office q few thousand OF
elderly gentlemen who will, after the State
is admitted into the Union under the pre-
sent constitution, become voters. We very
much regret that these respectable gentle
men (of (Which we are two of whom" as
A.ETEMUs would say,) fall under the ban OF
the fourteenth amendment; but if we can
restore to them their right to vote, the State
will not suffer materially because they can't
hold Office.
We see it stated that Mr.. Hustler adj
vises that our Legislature shall not elect
United States senators until Congress re-
moves the disabilities Of these gentlemen
the " old red sandstone" We are i'll tho
dark, at present, as to the policy to be pur.
sued towards our Legislature by the Fcde,
raj authorities; but if things 90 smoothly
and men that are elected be permitted tc
meet in dclibcration, We do trust there viii
he no delay to await the aforesaid removal
Of ulS2DllltIes. AHclC iSs hio'; ASeSE"i't
for delay, because we can find suitable
men not excluded by the fourteenth amend
mcnt and, second, it is best for the State
now that we elect TO public office generally
| Young men who are not incrusted with old
prejudices and old habits-who are neither
~carbuncled nor stifened in the joints with
idiosyncracies, partisan or social. We want
men who have the bounding spring Of youth
full manhood-the spirit of hope to stimu-
late their energics-practical good sense,
courage, industry, and public devotion.
Such men arc demanded by the new po-
litical dispensation and the cxisencies OF
the day. With all due respect to the old
red sandstone" they are quite abundant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

MT CALL At BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-
BLISHED BAKERY and get
THE BEST SODA CIR ACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
Eo.1OYSTER CRACKERS,
* PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
xxx ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS,
LIGuTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
TX LEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-NUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS.
Fresh every day at BRlGGS'S BAKERY, H7
Main street. oho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

AMERICAN LABORERs STAND one SIDE, If
YOU PLEAsE.-Chinese laborers at fifty
cents q day will sound rather harshly &c
the ears of the white laboring men OF New
Hampshire; yet that is just what the rail
road and bondholding ~monopolists are dri'
wing at all over the country. The serfdom
of Europe is soon to be the lot of our work
ingmen, the way things are now going on
The rich are growing richer, and the poor
are descending to abject slavery. Well, as
you vote so it will bc.-Portsmouh States
and Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the law does
not Justify crime. But ignorance as to the
disoualiications Of candidates does justify
the voter SO far as to entitle him to an OPP
portunity to elect a qualified man. The
supposed contempt which is to be punished
cannot possibly co&xist with ignorance OF the
d;soualifcations Of the candidate. There
fore, it has never been held that a candl-
date could take office who received the lowest
number of votes except in cases where the
voters hner of his opponents disabilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Tnc Crops-.LutI,cran Synod.
For the Dispatch.
L, n.p ,-nrrp y


FLOYD COURTHOUSE, Va,
August 13, 1869.
The drought continues to parch the grass
and withcr vegetation, although VIC have not
suffered so severely as in other districts.
The crop of oats in this county was COM
paratiyely good. Corn would be benefited
now were it to rain in n few days, but with
the very best season there could not be any
thing near a supply for home consumption.
There is quite a number Of visitors in
this vicinity now in attendance on the an
nual Lutheran Synod Of Southwestern Nir-
ginia. There is a tolerably full attendance
OF delegates. The first session was held
Yesterday afternoon. The Introductory SER
mon was preached by Rev. J. c. Rcpass,
and Synod organized by elccting Rev. Jas.
Brown, of Wythcville, president, Rev. j.
C. Repass secretary, and Rev. Professor
Mcdonald treasurer. During the two Sos
sions Of to-day the subject of home mis-
sions consumed a large share Of the atten-
lion of Synod, it being the object Of this
branch Of the Church TO operate upon the
abundant material soon expected to arrive
in Virginia and other States as cmigrants
from the German States, and which is Of
Lutheran nativity.
The subject of systematic bcncvolcncc is
now claiming the serious attention of Synod.
/ may advise you again OF any important
business or item of news. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17
Mr. .Ienkins's Little Game.

! lllY ~
cnr;peer the recent ""littlc game" con-
coctcd, very probably, by the ingenious
Governor WELLS himself. The motive OF
that "little game" was very apparent.
md it has been PLAYED out with remarka-
bic GOODNESS and impudence.
Viewed in any aspect, the proposition was
so prcpostcrous that upon no reasonable
Ground of construction can We come to any
| other conclusion than that il was a cunning
crhcmc 10 throw dust into the eyes of some
,rom;ren+ mcn-Gcncral GRANT amongst
them.
JENKINS affected o very tractablc DISPOSE
ton upon the part OF the bloody prescription
;sts-the little ~wagon-load of adventures.
They wanted to "bury the Ratchet ana
make peace. And furthermore, nc pro-
nosed to enter into u treaty offensive ana
defensive with the "Truc Republicans,
scnoratcd from the GRANT men and Conscr-
vatives who composed the main army OF re-
reliable and patriotic men who achieved q
victory for the Presidents policy, and es-
tablished in Virginia a GRANT party both
respectable and invinciblc.
The suggestion Of his treacbery on me
part Of he 1rue Republicans" to!cordS
their foithIul allies and the main body OF
the GRANT army, while it was an insult to
the "Truc Republicans" boldly reflected
the dishonesty and dcprayity OF the party
represented by JENKINS. ,
But JENKINS and his spring wagon load
of confcdcratcs knew that the "lrue nc
publicans" would not commit this damna-
bic trcachcry." They did not wish them
to do it. They wanted their proposition to
be rejected o. it was, and through all their
means Of acting upon General GRANT and
Northern public sentiment, they haze en-
deavorcd to make the most out of the con-
tcmptible little game!
But what a prcpostcrous proposition II
was?
1t was like q proposed equal partnership
made by a man without a cent to Il million
airc or like Il proposition from n man VINO
has lost his case at Ia" lorah cqu"i oi''"'o"
of the property gained by his adversary IN
the suit; or like, indeed: anything you
may imagine in the line Oh aHcctcd magma
nimity by any ruined or defeated man look
ing to a division OF goods 10 winch ne mas
no earthly claim.
III .l+,rol thn 6. TY,1n
JENKINS coolly threatened TIC ilue
Reps" with the army WHICH '0'eo lor
WELLs-aB though they were such loo!S Us
to forget that they were backed ny one many
thousands stronger "hich p"o !"S' i0t'e"
JENKINS and his whole force. Nay more,
the True Republicans Knew tlat II 'iey
were brought into the hcld AGAIN lhc lorce
jenkins represented would be reduced lully
onc-half!
But besides all this prcposterousncss ana
JENKINS knew that there was
no power with the Executive Committee
represented by Dr.. GILMER to transfer men
like cattle, even II such power was possessed
by the great JENKINS. And, furthermore:
the election was over, there was no contest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-08-17

The Enquirer is daily finding new virtues
and new capabilities in the Chinese charac-
ter-cspccially in the way of invention and
enterprise in the steam line. 1t has leaked
out that our friend S., Of the Enquirer, and
FoY CHEW, arc about to establish 4 line OF
steamers between Richmond and Norfolk.
The senior partner, the editor, has great
expectations concerning the commerce OF
Norfolk