davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
The Situation in Europe.

The news from the seat OF war Is starting
enough. 1t shows that the star OF Prussia
Is still in the ascendant. France is evidently
already Inundated, though of course not
yet conquered, and though she may be IN
no danger of ACKNOWLEDGMENT. This news
has made Austria and Holland tremble. III
has no doubt quoted Denmark. 1t has eX-
cited mingled emotions of pleasure and NOR
tiication in Belgium and England. Russia
sits apart, confident in her own strength,
and, like the United States, not much afraid
that any country in Europe will ever be-
come powerful enough to be anxious to
begin war with her.
But, after all, the results will no doubt
prove the war to have been useless and
wicked waste of human blood. The ba-
lnnce of power must be preserved. All the
Governments of Europe feel bound to Sc
cure this result. Prussia will not be allow
ed to alter the map of Europe to any con-
siderable extent. France must be protected
for the sake of the other great Powers,
LOUIS NAPOLEON, or, at any rate, his son,
may lose q crown, but France will remain
a first rate Power. No one need entertain
any fears on this score.
Franco, hnworAr, 40 ~et 30. conquered
She has, as NAPOLEON says, "immcnse re-
sources" Her people may not previously
have been enthusiastic in support of the
war, but the disasters of last week and the
presence of an enemy upon French terri.
tory must unite them as one man and
arouse the war spirit of that ma
ton of soldiers. If so, BISMARCK has but
begun his work Of conquest. The Prus-
sian army, however, VIII also become more
confident of victory, and will fight with Il
courage which will remind the world Of the
battles Of FREDERICK THE GREAT.
"Our Fritz" the Crown Prince of Prus,
sia, the hero of these battles, is the son-in-
law Of Queen VICTORIA. But this fact viii
not of itself be sufficient to drag England
into the war. Belgium is now apparently
safe as against the designs Of France; an6
inasmuch as it was only to protect Belgium
that England was expected to take a part
in the conflict, she may now be considered
as by no means anxious to draw the sword
Diplomacy is her forte at the present day
She will be heard from whenever the clash
Of arms ceases and the representatives O.
the great Powers assemble to determine
what advantages are to result to the victor
The rulers of Russia and Prussia are
blood relations: yet We do not believe thai
Russia is particularly anxious to magnify
the strength of Prussia. Russia keeps heI
eye steadily turned towards Constantinople
Ii Prussia will allow her to displace "th
sick man " she will become Prussia's all.
as against France. Otherwise, not.
But, then, if Italy and Austria, as we ar
told, are already preparing to send troop
TO the assistance of France, it is impossibi
to make even q plausible guess as to hoy
many Of the Powers of Europe Will yet oe
come involved in the war. So we Will eve
stop our speculations, though we do nc
fully credit the report alluded TO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

. THE HANGING IN North CARoLINA.-The
Raleigh Sentinel says: The Standard this
morning has a card from William Patton
denying that he was hung up by the neck
by Bergen in Alamance to make him con-
Tess in regard to the KukluX organization.
In regard to this card we say emphatically
that it was either extortcd from him under
threats--which method of procuring certiti-
Gates seems to be getting quite common
Atcly-or he deliberately misstates facts in
hopes of crlrrying favor. The hanging can
be substantialcd by competent witnesses,
and was acknowledged by Bergen and Pat.
ton last Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The New York Herald makes the fol-
lowing truthful comments upon the result
In North Carolina:
Governor Holden's administration is a
decided failure; too much of the State
legislation was for the benefit of particu-
lar race, instead Of people and in every
department affairs had become so muddled
that any change would be for the better.
The Republican party will do well to heed
the lesson taught by the North Carolina
election. Unless it speedily cuts loose
from the narrow-minded, corrupt, fanatica
Of ruin, other Radical States will as uneX'
pectediy whee! into the Democratic line,
and that party again be in the ascendancy.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

KossUTH IN HIS OLD AGILE DECLINES
TO LECTURE IN AMERICA.-Somc months ago
the Boston Lyceum Bureau commissioned
Il celebrated lecturer to travel through Eu-
rope until he found kossuth, and, as it was
reported that he was poor, to offer him a
series of lucrative engagements with lyce-
ums in the United states. The Boston
Journal quotes from an interesting letter
Just received from the gentleman referred
to, dated Geneva, July Is:
1 hasten to report the execution Of the
commission which you intrusted to me.
In retired quarter of the Roy
alty-forsaken city Of Turin, piazza Cayour,
over humble wine tavern, | found the
lonely Magyar-a mild, scdate, rather dig
nifed-looklng gentleman ofapparently sixty
wears of age, whose demcanor, though
grave, exhibited much atfability and cour-
tesy. When | had laid your proposition
before him, and conveyed an assurance OF
the delight which his acceptance of it would
afford the Republic, lie expressed his
deep regret that it was beyond his
power TO entertain it, averring that
he had retired entirely from public
life, and was now a recluse from worldly
affairs. To this, Us a rejoinder, in
order to remove any impression that visit,
such rs was proposed to America, would
involve his interference in or contact with
political matters, l described to him the
character and organization Of American ~
ceums, and the work done by the Boston
Lyceum Bureau for them, showing that the
discourse you desired from him would re.
quire only his views upon some social OF
literary tonic, apart from the atmosphere OIL
politics altogether. l added, likewise, thai
while gratifying and instructing others, IL
would scarcely fail to be a subject OF intense
interest to him to have an opportunity Of
comparing the America OF his day with that
of the present. and of observing what
twenty years could do in the Great Repub'
lie.
He then warmed in conversation, and
said 81 dislike giving you cold negative
but I am not the man was L nave nae
heavy domestic Affections; want nerve
and as for addressing II number OF people,
! have almost forgotten what public speaking
/ was. am in truth chaugeling. Were
to go anywhere, it would be to America
But" he added, "why want me? Are you
not = nation of orators?" "But," said
Nnopc, Sienor Kossuth, such as YOU"
then touched upon the delicate ground
| of pecuniary considerations, and he imme
| diately observed :" | have very little money
| but l have very few wants, and am con
tent" "Will nothing move you, Signorf'
| I said. 81 repeat" he added, "were t.
| 90 anywhere it would be to the grandes
country in the world-your America. Blu
| [ think, from the sample before me, you
| can do without Kossuth.' oh spare m!
bushes, but am faithful witness, and h
had to pay compliment in return for mine
The upshot, however, was his emphati
determination to speak in public no NOR
unless duty to his own country deRande'
it. He requested me to say. however, ina
he felt highly fattered by the invitation
and grateful for the consideration regarding
his circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

DR.. PAUL SCKoEpPE, whose fate excited
so much attention recently, did not deserve
any sympathy. He was convicted at Car
Isle, Pa, of murder. He had presented a
patients will leaving 100000 to him, the
will being witnessed only by himself and his
father. Official records have been obtained
from Prussia which show that ScHoEPPE is
not physician at all that he was convicted
of robbery and forgery in Prussia, and that
his father, a pretended clergyman, Is no
better than he.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

h5~ AUGUST 2, 1s7e.-T. r. PRICE &
CO. have just opened
Superior LIZ LINEN SIfEETINGS, -.
IRISH LINENS (alf pure linen and hes. makes)
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON,
COTTON SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTON,
BLACK and COLORED LAWNS,
C0RSETS, all grades.
MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK TAMESE, BLACK BoMBAZINEs,
IRON GRENADINES, CHALLIES,
BLACK GRAPE COLLARS,
BLACK and Wits PRINTS, &C., &c.
NEW FANCY PRINTS constantly arriving
SPECIAL.
DRESS GOODS now on hand, such as
FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS,
COLORED MOHAIRH, MOZAMBIOUES
POPLINS, LEMON
C0LORED GRENADINES ...-
sold of without regard TO cost
Buyers at retail or wholesale invited TO call.
The ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS ROOM over
their store recently occupied by the New York
Steamship Company is offered for rent. Its ioca-
ton for any kind OF business is uncTualled In the
city-tlst where all best city and country trade Is
centrctng. An OFFICE In basement also for
rent. T. K. PRICE Il o..
llol, corner Main and Eleventh streets,
au2 nearly opposite post. Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The THEATRE OF Wharf.-The following
summary of distances will he interesting at
present in connection with the Prusslan
invasion of France
"From Paris, east, the stations and their
distances are Nancy, 220 miles; thence
north to Metz, 2443 miles thence east
to St. Avoid, 2759 miles Forbach Franco,
2S7 \ miles. From Paris, cast again, the
stations and distances are: Lunevllle, 24o
miles; Avricourt, 30 miles; Sarrebours,
26SN miles; Saverne, 80 miles Strasburg,
France, 1921 miles. From Strasblrg,
across the Rhine, to Kepl, the distance is
l2H miles,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

A remarkable physiological discovery has
heen made regarding the properties OF mar mar
row. M. Gonjon has won the prize OF oo9
francs. granted by the French Academy OF
Sciences. for demonstrating that the mar
row of bones has the same power or repro
ducing bony substance as the periostsssum.
that cIcrafted elsewhere in the BODY IL pos
sesses fhe extraordinary quality OF repro
dncinp bones, as the author, showed IN
rabhif in which bone had been made to
aro,v Under the skin by the transportation
IF some of the animals marrow.
We are clad General Lee has not rendered
his services 10 either of the European bel
iioerents. He can safely rest his military
renntation where it now is. The Prussian
Field Marshal Won Moltke, in the presence
of several American gentlemen, once PAID
the great Confederate chieftain compll;,
ment which from such lips was indeed
worth having. "a
WI consider General Lee" said the OLD
veteran, Gas a soldier not inferior 10 well
His auditors were all northern men, but
thew relished the remark none the less as q
deserved tribute to an american soldier
Ne,D York Commercials,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

ROBBERS AT WORK ON THE PLA1Hs.-Co
rhine, August 5.-The coach from Helena
was attacked by road agents at Little Dry
Creek, eleven miles this side of Pleasant
Valley, Idaho, between II and o'clock this
morning. Three men were in sight, and lii Il
is thought Others were in reserve. Three
Cinnamon, passengers, were robbed o.
a 200, and the treasure box was taken, anC
it Is supposed from the weight of the boxes
that they contained between five and ST,
thousand dollars. The company offers one
thousand dollars reward for each robbel
captured, dead or alive, and for the trea
sure One-fourth OF the amount recovered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

KILLED HIS BROTHER IN QUARREI.--
Thomas Murphy, plasterer, III New York,
on Friday night stabbed his brother An
drew in the heart, killing him instantly,
because he contended John Real deserved
hanging, while Thomas himself was OF the
opinion that Governor Hoffman did wrong
in not committing the condemned mans
sentence, and that he was justified in shoot
inc Smedck dead. Their passions were at
the time greatly aroused, though they were
as a general thing sober and industrious
laborers. The wife and family of the muir
dered man are in a desperate condition from
the terrible calamity that has befallen them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
BPRGFALsn0TrCHs.
ByaLrN. July 70. ls7o.

J, &C., = Latest DISPATCH FROM Bis
Mm =. GOLDBACK, No. so7
pr ~ stfget, 70 put his DIZZY GOODS .aosn
aLOwEE..TaAM EVER, In order to n1aSe roo,,
som ns Viz g % order Be- rsaesns
lower than the lowest but being srS nh syo. ~
rrussia no obeys the mandate. and is now oferna
a az oTmsai-aelectea stock OF SUMNER DIP
STABLE and FANCY Dry GOODS ~ he lSnn 81
Ia N any ffst-cass establishment at priees whcS
u .,e competition. Gail and be convinced for
, Lne city Is aOLDBACK'S. have received To-
I H., more ot those iastonishngiy-cheap Linen
si fcaiets at &c., Linen Towels at Ioc. and
HHOsGKIS'S CELEBRATED ARA koLa
~ HEEEBDLEs formerly kept BY William N. Bell &
A.sGoLDBAGk,s, No. eo7 Broad street
aui between Sixth and Seventh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The letter of Hon. HoRAT1o SEYMOUR,
which we publish this morning, comes
squareIy up to the requirements of the
Chinese question. "There is but one way
OF dealing with this matter" says this dis
flpguished Democrat. "The policy of ex-
ssclusion Che continued must be as sharp
"and as. vigorous as that Of Massachusetts,
"or New York against the coming pauper
"ism." This Is the true ground. 1t will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

the State Journal of yesterday classes
nm 1y,r1,.x MlLNEs with the Rcpubli.
,,ns Mfr. MrLSEs does not consider him.
salfa Republican by any means. On the
contrary, he says that if he had been in
washington when it was issued he would
have signed the address of the Democratic
members of Congress to the people of the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

SHIP BURNED AT SEA.-Boston, August @.
The ship Levanter, Captain Burrows, from
London for Boston, with general cargo OF
merchandise, was destroyed by fire on July
26th, near Grand Banks. After three days
of unsuccessful efforts to subdue the flames
an hands left the vessel in boats, and were
subsequently picked up by fishing
schooner, and landed at Marblehead yester-
day. The vessel and cargo are total loss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

THE ELECTION IN UTAH-MoRMoN Wo'
MEN VoTISG.-SaH Lake, o. T., August b
The election passed off quietly. Partial re-
turns indicate 1000 votes for General Max
well, the opposition candidate. Inc MOI.
mon women generally voted. The entire
vote of this city is above 1000: The Nor
mon family with whom Maxwell has board
ed for year have turned HIM OH uhuei
nositiye orders from the Church because OF
his nart in the election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

FIRE ON THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAnRoAD.
San francisco, August 6.-About a mile
and a half of the snow-shed on the Central
Pacific railroad, between Summit and
TrucIlee, was destroyed by fire last night
Trains will probably not pass before Mon
day. The passengers are transferred across
the break. The loss is over 500, goo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The Scotia, containing among her passen-
gers Rev. j. A. BRoADUs, ID. D., two daugh-
crs of JAMES THOMAS, Esq, and JAMES
NELSON, Esq, of this city, arrived at
Queenstown last Friday. General SHERI-
DAN was also 4 passenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

Drc,s1oN By COMMISSIONER DELANo.-
rommissioner Delano decides in a case
where twelve gallons of spirits had been
mt into a barrel of blackberries that there
WAS WAS no reason for the barrel being after.
Of :" r &c spirits, taking the ground that
in such an instance the intention was to
preserve The blackberrics and not to manu-
tocture spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

General Fitz Lee having received an in
vitation to attend the "rednion OF the sur
vivors of Company D, First Virginia cayal'
ry," to take place on White Top mountain,
in Southwestern Virginia, on the 9Th H.
slant, sent to following reply:
RIcHLAND, STAFFORD COUNTY, vA.,}
AUGUST 4, 1870. !
Gentlemen,-To-day received your
invitation to be present ut a 're1nion OF
the survivors, Of your company, Of the
First Virginia cavalry, at White Top
mountain on the Sth instant.
81 experience real regret when request
that you will say to your comrades that 1t
will not be possible for me TO attend.
"You know I used to draw corn from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

HUMPHREYS writes as folloWsto the Lynch
burg Press:
"Thc Journal will be repudiatcd by the
party and another paper started II IL per-
sists in its opposition to Mr.. Porter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

ALLIANCE OF AUSTRIA AND ITALY.-Pa-
7ls, August 5.-Tke Gaulois asserts that the
Austrian Ministerial Director Klazeko saw
the Emperor yesterday at Metz, and an
nounced that Austria and Italy have formed
an alliance favorable to France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
The Nathan Mu I'd er-Additional
Facts-A Mysterious Piece of Paper.

It has transpired that some members of
| the family Of DR.. Reckllam, whose house is
adjoining Nathan's, on Twcnty-third street,
| in New York, heard scufflins ut 2 O'Clock
on the morning Of the murder. The noise
was like one blow followed by two others.
| The rewards in the Nathan investigation
now amount to S47 ,000-SS00 additional be-
inc offered for the man who, on the MORN
| ing Of the murder, was seen to ascend the
| steps and pick up piece of paper lying
there, and then walk away with 1t, II ne
will come forward and produce it. The fol-.
lowing is the paragraph in the amended
proclamation of the Mayor of New York
calling attention to the matter:
"a reward of $500 will be given to the
man who. on the morning of the murder,
was seen to ascend the steps and pick up 4
| piece of paper lying there, and then walk
away with it, if he will come forward and
produce it,
The above brings to light fact until now
undcyeloped, and is one of much impor-
lance. ii is very strange that the coroners
inquest did not bring out anything in re-
| ference to it.
The information upon which the offer Of
reward is based is as follows At about 5
o'clock on the morning of the murder
newsbov, who had been in the habit of serv-
| ing residents in the neighborhood of the
| tragedy with morning papers, saw a man
walk up the steps of Mr.. Nathan's resi-
dence, pick up piece of paper lying on the
top step, put it in his pocket, and walk
away. He had the dress and appearance of
laboring man, and carried in his hand
| tin pail, such as is used by workingrnen for
carrying their dinners when going to work,
and its supposed that he was workman
of some kind, and was then on his way to
his daily labor. To the best of the inform
ants recollection this happened at about 5
O'Clock. 1t was before the alarm was given,
which. it will be remembered, was at $40,
and it was long after the hour ut which the
murder must have been committed. The
newsboy is positive as to the identity CT the
house, for he had long been in the habit OF
going up its steps to fold and arrange his
newspapers on rainy mornings under the
shelter Of the doorway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

FIRE IN C1Nc1SNATI.-Cin Cincinnati, August
GA four-story brick building on Central
avenue, Cincinnati, owned by Albert Roi-
rer g. Co., and occupied by Rohman 4 Bro
Their, furniture men, and Shroyer IL Co.,
manufacturers OF sealing wax, was destroy
ed by fire to-day. Loss, $780, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

ANOTHER RICHMOND IN THE FIELD.-From
present appearances there will be quite a
Spirited race for congressional honors in
this district. Plat has received the nomi-
nation at the Portsmouth Convention. His
opponents are sanguine that they will be
abfe to upset the nomination and ring in
their own man ut the approaching Suffolk
Convention, while prominent Republican
of this city, who some time since held an
important position under the Treasury De-
partment, announces that he intends to run
as an independent candidate, and is conf
dent that while the contest Is raging be-
tween the other two he can slip In and
sweep the stakes.-Norfolk Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

General Malone is going to Cumberland
Gap in Il few days to look after the Viz
ginia and Kentucky railroad.
The crops in this section are beginning to
suffer considerably from the want of rain.
Lynchbu1y Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The French verb "mitrailler" means 10
fire grape-shot. The mntra'lteur taxes It's
name, therefore, from its power OF throw
ing q number of balls ut once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

AMERICAN NEUTRAL1TY.-lt is stated by
the New York papers that the President
has decided to issue proclamation Of ncu-
trality in the war between France ana
Prussia rs soon as he returns from st.
Louis. which will be about the Goth instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

OFFICIAL News OF THE PRUssIAN VIoTo-
R1Es.-The Assistant Secretary of State re-
ceived cable dispatch tonight from Min
istcr Washburnc, dated at Paris to-day, and
announcing that great battle was fought
Yesterday between the French and Prus-
sian armies, which resulted in the defeat OF
the French army, and especially mentions
the defeat of General MacMahon's corps and
the corps commanded by Frossard.. There
is great excitement in Paris, and the tele-
gram adds that it is being placed in state
of siege. Owing to the absence OF the Be-
cretary of State it has been found lmpoSsl-
BILE to obtain the exact language OF the dis
patch for publication.
Baron Gerolt has received ofhclal ml0iilll'
ton announcing the victory OF the rus rus,
slams in Yesterdays BATTLE Washington
decentralization San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09
My GREAT REDUCTION
IN TIE PRICES OF DRESS GOODS.

Look al the full yard-wde BLEACHED COZ
TON ut 1Olc. per yard;
Tho ,q,c. BLEACHED COTTON goes ahead Of
any that we have been selling at that price;
COTTON YARNS, all Nos from to Il, at $l.so
for bundle of five pounds;
KNITTING COTTON at coo. per pound;
The reduced prices at which we are selling MAT
TING is ca,lsingit 10 30 oil fast;
Everybody SAYS that the CRASH at SIC. per yard
is cheap, SO it must be So
Ninety cents yard is exceedingly low for good
LINEN sHEETING full two and half yards
wide;
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at aSc. per yard
worth sOc.-must be cheap;
p1ouEs at 80 IS, 40, so, and ooc., all of which are
very cheap;
TARIE CLOTHS. all linen, full two yards long,
at 81 worth sl.5o;
FRINGED NAPKINS, pure linen, at 7Sc. per
dozen;
Excellent HUCkABACK at ls3c. per yard will
astonish the natives;
Our stock OF GLOVES and STOCKINGS, large
assortment, is excellent;
Handsome sets of JET, GILT, and GOLD
PLATE JEwELRY;
HAMBURG EDGINGs and INsERTINGs in
endless variety;
pARAsOLs and UMBRELLAS at closing-out
P1oUE TRIMMINGS ut about one-half the regu'
lar prices
TOWELS, NAPKINS,
LINEN and COTTON sHEETING,
BRITANNIA, NIGHTINGALE, and CovEN-
TRY RUTHLESS;
KID GLOVES in all colors and qualities;
TWISTED SILK MlTs at greatly reduced prices !
LINEN DRILLINGS and DUCKS at reduced
prices
BASKETS. BAGS, and
TRUNKS;
LACES Of every DIES cription;
DRESS TRIMMINGS in great variety;
A Largo assortment of LADIES' READY
MADE GARMENTS;
HOOP and BALMORAL SKIRTS;
LACE sHAWLS at reduction of IS per cent;
SPRING, SUMMER, and FALL sIIAWLS; f
GOOD IRISH LINEN at 35c. per yard;
GENTLEMEN,s GAUzE UNDERsHIRTs at
Soc. worth 81;
HANDKERCHIEFs, pure
linen, al - pSI uoEShs
NINE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND
EIGHTY.FOUR OTHER ARTICLES
EXCEEDINGLY Low PRICES
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 AND 1915 MAIN STREET. au
<,yrrYDf,II HOME RICH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-09

The friends of the Pound Gap railroad,
in Southwest Virginia, are making earhesl
efforts to build the road.