davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
III,

GS erldien cas- |9reflide 6un9er;
iabr 1917. Gleno unb Won9el lag
iber ben un9lddliden 2dncern
Iau@enoe farben DOR 6un9er pcer
}GliGen Bis gum Gerippe ab9emo9ert,
ouf ben StraBen lumber, TIM ielbf i'm
&ebri9te STAT runsemittel ju iuden.
Die Barmbersi9feit eoler M}enlben be-
aeiste 1i1 in tbrem idSnfen 2idte ;
ouein AUDI BE srIBten Spfer ocrz
idwanoen i'm Meere re6 9r~ensenlolen
Glsnbes.
Mud in ros absele9ene 5aua, nell
Dies Nneelita nit tbre Mutter te'pobn<
IT, rpar Der 5un9er 9efcmmen. arant
ypr Maneel uno. Summer, lag Hrau
9aneer barnteper ibre quite Ipdter
that cas Wbelibe, nm per Notb ;u
feuern. Sie cling ron 6au6 1T 5aus>
un 8el9lftiaune gu iuaen> uno ar<
beitete ftd bic 6Gnpe numb UNI fir
ben llnterbalt ibrer SHUTTER iorsen ;u
f1nnen uno ii1 1elber ourd3ubrtn9en ;
ouein BON Sag iu Sag tparo IS lbmtez
riser> enp!i6 idien1 eS gar unmDslt@.
Die Bemtttelten batten lelbf fir ft6 III
fp1gen, lelbf rei1e 9eute beldrdnften
tbre Museaben. So fam IS, RAP Mn<
selifa troy aQer MIbe, Die fle {ld CAB,
NIT tbrer Naoel faft ntdt5 mebr neroie>
men fonnte, uro 1i9 unp Die Diutter
bsm er5bten Glenoe prei69e9eben fab.
Sie tpar nidt mebr i'm Stonoe AUDI
nur Brpb unp MilG 3u faufen> uno
bate berett8 mdbrenp mebrerer Sage
tloB eefodte &rduter> bic {e felbf 9ez
@ammelt, oenpfen, mas in eie2dn9e ibr
1elbft unsermeiolid &ranfbeit unb Eco
brinsen mubte.
Cine tbeilnebmenoe Seele bate AUDI
in bteier 3eit idwerer prufuna Der Nrz
men nidt uereeHen Doctor @arting.
Mber bic &rdfte uno Mittel be6 jun9en
Nr3te6 &pareu nad gu pielen Seiten
bin III @nipru9 9enommen, uno 70
fam es, nab 1etne 6ulfe 9eraoe in Der
3ett Der 9r6bten Grlbial u~nsuldn9lid
mar. Snoeb 9i1s I'M Snnern bieies
brapen Mannes Gtra6 ppr ft1, ,ppnou
perer Anselifa nod ibre Mutter cine
Mbnuns baben mpdte. @urtin9 bate
fd ei1e 9efi9erte Stellun9 crrunsen
unb fublte oas Beourfnib> cine 2cben6z
%9efdbrtin 3u luden. Wpbl battc iein
Mu9e 16on oft Wuferun9 sebalten,
aber bic Gitelfeit uno prunfludt Der
meiten Mdpden Der Stapt lief fem
6ers falt, uno ,,ur tpenn CT Don einem
Belu1e be6 drmliden 6auie5, tn Nell
DIEM Grau Sanger nit ibrer Gp@ter
>pobnte, juridfebrte, nabm er thinner
ben Ginprud NIT, paB er an Der Seite
Nnselifa'6 9lldli9 1etn fbnute. Dae
feline Gri9ei1un9 AUDI BEN Mdoden
nidt eleid9iltt9 mar, tper rirpe paz
ran 3ueifeln ? Gr tbetlte .baber Der
Mutter ieinen Gntidlub nit, Mneelifa
n1 lire 9anb 81 bitten, uno erbielt io>
9leid oeren 3ufimmxns. Oils er aber
bic wi9ti9e Gra9e an pas mdo6en
}elbt ri9tete, erbielt er bic iberraldenoe
Mntpcrt: ~Dieie Belt 1T Sbrem 8ur<
baben ni9t 9initi9, lteber @artins
Dur9 cine 0erbincuns NIT mir Mir
ben sic fi9 jebt nur cine 2ait auftlr>
ben, bic @ie perbinoerte, wte bi6ber
SIRE 5alfe iberau bin;ubrinseu.
@arten sic slidli@ere 3eiten ab unp
bleiben Sie unteroei1en unier Greuno."
SOL Mdtuno oeoer, einet {pl9en Gbaz
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

&raut uub Slumentobl.- gerpFan;t bic
|'@pGtiorten pom Sattbeet. Gs TT ratbfam,
bic YFan3en unb afortiren unb nur bic
frdfttoten aus3uiuAen, rpbet ate nit Der
perunfalteten Wurse1n fortsewcrien tper'
ben. SAneden iino oft ldti9 ;est &raut<
bldtter auf ben 8pten, S4nedsn frieGen
barunter unb fpnnen 70 pertilst werben.
Gnten freTen iie. !9dufses Sebaden wirft
iebr wobltbati9.
0elbe &ibcu baltct fret Don unfsaut, bis
beren 8raut 10 fart setpadlen TT, bae man
ntat metr :wiib.a ben &eiben ,arbetten
lam.
sikes @elidtprn. = Sdet Srabfcrten
nod bielen Monat fur ipdte Iebren.,
: Gurteu. - SGet fur GinmaaSurfen in
gut ~eeblnsten 8oben. CUR samensewin"
nuns ruGblt bic frlbefen unb befseiorn1ter.
Gierpfanseu bebirfen ale nt0slt@epFt9e.
Be9adt bdufs unb be9tebt NIT fulisem
Dlnser. Qest @trob pper 9eu unter bic
Trldte, UNI (e pom Bpben 3u balten.
6euir,Frau&.r stsbt man ant bsften ais
cine sueite Grnte; serfest pom Saatbeet
auf 2anb, Don benz Trabernten absenon1r1en
inp. Ste wa&fsn beder fpdter tn Der Sai'
fon.
3miebeln ballet fret pom 1nfraut. SIN
ber Ndbe Der Stabt wobnenbe @drtner btn>
ben bic 3wtebeln r,eit tn 8anbel unb britt
gen ie auf ben Marft, ebe fe retf fnb.
SiiBe &artoieln tn erbDbte &etben poer
auf 9aufen ballet pom unfraut fret, Biz bic
&anfen ben 8pben bebeden. Die Nanfen
fonte man nidt @urseln id1aaen la0en.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16
g e r M
QebenS<8erf6errng6< &C.
1eQI9aft.
293 & 295 8roahpas, Netp Dorf.

Matts. 20. sunt 1863. 8: .s4, 3:s 2
8e,ablt fur 9oeeSfdHe, 0S5 ,020. 90
SdkrlideS ginfon,naen iber 1.45O, 90
0iutben>e 40 %ro,ent.
8rtebr. s&venbler, 3uso WeUenbsmd,
gtee.prdFbent. gr6fbent.
Msenteu Der @etIlf&aft IN Min-
ne ia.
Ferdinand Willius, st. Paul.
Rudolph Lehmicke, : Saltwater.
Rudolph Schenemann, st. Cloud.
Johann Heinrich, Minneapolis.
Adam Buck, Henderson.
Wilhelm Schimmel, st. Peter.
Justus Heinrich Hartmann, Mankato.
Ludwig Bogen, : New Ulm.
Anton Klaus, F~aribault.
H. GUM, : : Austin.
Edmund Eichhorn, r.: Hastings.
Gustav Heinrichs, Winona.
Peter Geyermann, Shakopee.
Adolph Horstmann, Owatonna.
S;pt5
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

Dleie Geil' 1a1 Der D,uda,teuf,1 seleat.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

@eiureben.-6altet ben juneen Duds
gut an9ebunben unb reibt ilberluli9eSA Db>
hinge ab, wenn lie 3u tpa1fen beginner.
@enn Mebltbau erlAeint, oerwenoetS4w
fs1 rei9li9. Blasbdlse fur bteien 3wed
fan,1 NJ In ben Gerdtbi9aften>edben fau>
fen. Sunee Ncben fo1ten nibt gu piel tra'
gen. Cine Traube fur jeben S9Sblin9 1T
aues, tpas betn1 erfen Sraeen baran blet"
Ben io1te. Safer unb &aupen maden NIT
Der @anb abseleien tperben. @bleser fam
man pom biesid6rtsen @u9s MAIDEN, biest
einen S9Dblins nieoer unb bebedt einen
Ebetl bappn nit Grpe. Das duberfe Gnbe
bes gun, Mblesen benisten @9Dblinss foQte
aufredt an einen @fpfen sebunbsn trerben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

2aro fit &intertuei,en berridten. -Wei>
;en 1T cine unferer tauptid6liAfen Grrten
Die 3ubereituns bes 8obens seihiebt met
items wdbrenb bieies @pnats. &uf CONT
merbraAe beade.t ba5 2anb, TINT nnfraut
su pertilsen, unp ben8pben loder unb feudt
gu MAIDEN. Dretmaltses @Fa9en 1T bic
Bette 3ubereituns fur f4weres sanb. 8oat
unb esst mad Dem 5weimaltsen @Fisen
pTist 9eraoe por benz Sden uno britt ben
Sauen lofort Elm.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-07-16

&n@egarten.-Der Bpben ic1te fsrtpdb'
renb nit trsenb ettpas bepfan3t fetn. Sc
1T cine fdledte @drtnerei, Elm @tad 2anb,
na9bent etne Trlbernte ab9erpmnaen 1T,
nit unfraut iberwuGern 3u lafen. @c'
balb etpas a%bseerntet 1T, graft Dber pFust
es UNI unb beaeat es NIT etpas anbereu,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
Conservative Meeting I'm Patrick.

at meeting of the Conservati We party of
this county, held in the court house, on
Monday the list day of July, 1870, Colonel
John +. Penn was called to the chair and
Colonel Jefferson T. Lawson appointed Sc
cretary. E"s
The object Of the meeting was then ex-
planned to the meeting by the chairman, af-
ter which it was decided that u committee,
consisting of the following gentlcm en-, be
appointed to prepare business for the meet
ing Major James p, Critz, Dr.. William
G. Staples Colonel C. II. Young, Handle
ton Joyce, John Thompson, Captain j. T..
Clark, Rev. Austin j. Cassell, Major M. T..
Lawson, Chapman j. Barbour, and Major
James A. Taylor, who reported the follow
ing resolutions: 40
HResolued, That it is expedient, In the
opinion Of this meeting, that q cow ention
be held in this the fourth congressional
district to nominate candidate for Con-
gress, and we recommend that the town of
Danyille be selected as the place, and the
first Monday in September be the time, for
holding said convention. -.
"Resolued, That the following gentlemen
be appointed to represent this county In
said convention: Dr.. William @. Staples,
Major James p. Critz, Colonel c. II. Young,
Thomas G. Tatum, Lewis G.. Spencer, Ma
jor "A. p. Reynolds, Colonel j. Hs Rangeley,
William 8. Penn, Rev. Austin j. CasseH,
Perrin @. Joyce, Captain Robert IA. Clark,
Thomas Smith, Rev. Walter B. Creaey,
Samuel Dobyns, Major w. z. Lawson,I
Eteptoe Langhorne, John s. Adams, Colp-
nal VT, askela, Isaac A, AeRlln, q, y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
France and Prussia-Sympathies.

France and Prussia-Sympath1es.
We observe great deal Of complacency
in Radical prints towards PRUSSIA. OF
course the motive is well understood. 1t is
perfectly naked; and to the Germans-or
the intelligent portion Of them-should be
disgusting. If there were rs many more
Frenchmen than Germans in the country,
as there are now more Germans than
Frenchmen, why we should have very
different story. The " fiattering tale I"
would be told to the French; they would
be the glorious fellows, and their cause the
glorious cause! How the services of the
French in securing the independence of
this happy land would be published every
day, and made the subject of hourly ex-
pressions of national gratitude. But then
the Frenchmen are so few that these mani
festations won't do. They would be too
expensive. Why didn't the French come
over more freely "and see themselves
righted"? Oh, hypocrisy! Ifit is found in
greater abundance in any other land than
this we are not aware Oft.
The French Courier, printed In New
York, has the following hit at this thing:
"Our readers will also do we'll not to be
affected too much by the comments of the
majority of our American fellow-citizens.
As we have stated before, the German ele-
ment forms an important part of the popu-
lation, while the French are only an imper-
ceptible minority-15,0 600 against 25O, 900 in
Ncw-York. The two classes are not of the
same political value, and if one of the two
is to be sacrificed, it must of course be the
less important. No hesitation would be
nnpSillo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
veryTrue.

The New York Times, among the frank.
est and fairest of Republican journals,
thinks the following truthful things:
"The sea-serpent and the monster goose
berry render periodical service to certain
class OF newspapers. There are others, and
those, we are sorry to say, Of the Republi-
can faith, which, with marvellous regGlari-
ty, descant upon 'the reign of laWlessness
in the South The heading appears peri
odically. We accept it as sign, when,
Congress is In session, that some extraVa-
CANT measure is in contemplation. = = =
Everybody knows what firing the south
ern heart meant in days before the war.
The reign Of lawlessness in the South is
stercotyped expression which Is used TO
hre the Radical heart when the tendency IN
matters political is to Indifference ana stag
nation. ....r,u r
"The device is blunder, even in party
sense. We do not say that 1t is destitute OF
effect. Experience has shown that an IN
cessant repetition of Sensational stores re-
lating to crime in southern communities in
fluences the action Of Congress, and is etfec-
tive as an electioneering agency in the North
and West. 49, If there still is
slawlessness in the South on the extern
siye scale which aloue can justify the use of
the Circumstance In political controversy,
then very important part OF the Republl-
can work has been abortive. This is not the
conclusion which the party managers would
wish the country to adopt. a.
"Of course the truth is above and before
all marty eonside rations. Whether it hurts
Republican interests or helps them, let us
have the truth. We have plenty of
lawlessness in New York, but who among
US proposes to hold the entire community
responsible for it? Who proposes to make
i an excuse for Federal interference, or to
use it for campaign purposes In Ohio OF
jMississippi? Yet the whole South Is ar
raigned ut the bar Of northern opinion be-
cause murders are committed in Tennessee
or North Carolina. - We act unwisely
and unjuatiy when we apply the general
izing process to one case and omit 1t in the
other. or this injustice the South may roa
sonably complain.
"As whole, the South is as free from
lawlessness as any other part of the coun
try"
This is (. the voice Of one crying In thu
wilderness"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

A correspondent of the New York Trs.
June, writing. from the White Sulphur
Springs, pays the following compliment to
the southern people:
"To one accustomed to the eXtravagant
display at Saratoga and Long Branch, In
trast at the White Sulphur Springs is par
ticularly striking. Here fashion does not
require lady to make dozen toilets a day
a morning toilet su1fices the day, and In the
evening she dresses for the nightly ball. AS
for the men, Trey seem to come to the
mountains to wear out their old clothes.
Most of the southern gentlemen are the
worst dressed and the best hammered men
in the civilized world. Judges go to din.
ner in linen coats, and generals 60 to break
fast in dress coats of ante 6elkunn cut. Peo-
pie come here to enjoy themselves, and they
do it," .r. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

There are few papers ut the North
which censure the act of diseharging the
unfortunate gentleman who avenged the
grieyous wrong inflicted upon his house in
the recent sad tragedy in Chester. The Buff
falo Commercial, however, prefers the pro-
ceeding in the case to that in the case of Nc
FAs.AND, In New York city, who escaped
on the plea Of insanity. The Virginia courts
and juriss need no such plea for the liberia
ton Of man who has suffered the great
OUTRAGE 81 she dtshonorof bis family. The.
whesp @ the sgeDgsris always prompt
clus!t . ana Bs,saa are clear and con-
casSin Chester, any question, az Ia the
9oer confessed his gshieh even the wrong
Witnesses. Where tho Y the presence o.
Mea', Of course tho law &s, s's net I mus y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
rRE ON YOUR GUARD.-The un-

~ BE ON YOUR GUARD.-Ihe I'M
exampled success which for twenty years
has accompanied the use Of HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS, provokes the envy
of ignorant nostrum-mongers In all parts
Of the country, and the counterfeiting business
having been measurably played out In con.
sequence of the numerous suits instituted
against the offenders, new system Of tactics mas
been adopted. In the South and " est especika5ny,
legion OF Bitters' prepared from Iorl hs 90
materials and bearing variety OF names, nS t,S
been got mp by the irresponsible adYentuISIs ~
the hope OF substituting them TO SOME cases
the Standard Tonic or the age. In soms ca seo
cnnntry druggists are The cOncocters ana pro-
nrtasnEs of these unscienttfc and trasny COM
nnonnds which are warmly recommended Dy Nie
gIendern who endeavor. to palm tncm on Upon
tha cred,lous In Lien of the great specinc WHEN
has never YET had succesgfu competLtoa. stea
among proprietary preparations OF sne ts y i
prescribed In private practice; Inns no5iSe rs IL
;tnnded to mt the public on their guard against
nerauasions of parties engaged In the attempt 10
substitute mere rubbish for the most emcfent
stomachic and Alternative at present known. Al
Mi, season of the year, when debility ana COM
rjoints arising from lack Of vital energy SO
rcneraliy prevail tits OF the greatest CONSEQUENCE
That NO tricks should be. played Win depressso
and on feebIed systems. ASK, therefore Tor Hos-
tetfer's Stomach Bitters, the great vegetable IN.
uicorant and Alternative, and reject with deserved
rnnter MT the worse than useless medieys offered
in its place It is important to the pubic as 70
the proprictors of the famous restorative tnat
this advice should neheeded. jy2s-deod&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
New Books.

Life, Letters, Lectures, and Addresses OF
Frederick W. Robertson, a. NJ, ancum-
bent of TRINITY Chapel, Brighton, lS4I-
1868. New York: HARrER Il BROTHERS.
The career of the late Rev. Mr.. ROBERT
SON was quite brilliant one. He was libe-
ralist, and occasionally in his independent
spirit created uneasiness in the Church Of
England, to which he belonged. He was
remarkable for his concise language and the
pith and the point of his logic. The book,
which is made up of his lectures, &C., will
interest the theologian and all persons
having turn for doctrinal disquisition and
public defamation.
John. A Love Story. By Mrs. OL1PHANT,
author of " Agnes" sc. New York
HARPER g. BROTHERS.
A novel from the author of this work is
always acceptable to the public.
Speeches, Letters, and Sayings Of Charles
Dickens, to which is added sketch of
the author by GEORGE AUG. SALA, and
DEAN STANLEY's funeral sermon. New
York HARPER & BRoTHERs.
The above works are all for sale by BATES
s. WADDY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
-, 600 Side OF tho Union.

INC ~, go ,,au,rn. OF the United States
o,one. arr;ved in this city Yesterday
,.ernsna 10 mako preparations Tor sne per
sornance of the important duty OF carrying
nnt the law passed at the recent session Oh
Cs.oress relative to the improvement OF
.hs tower James river and the survey Of the
routc Of the James river and kanaWha ca
,.l west of Buchanan. Colonel CRAIaHih
has the reputation. Of hishiy-accon''
nlished officer in bis branch OF the services
am, Is a gentleman Of high personal Wolfe
and standing. He is, moreover, q 'hsi'
zion and exhibits much zeal to enter upon
he duties Mt once, and to do what ne can 70
advance the interests OF his nati'e o'a.o.
We think we may rest assured that rs Hlt
90 he can facilitate the improvements .,
lower James river twill 90 forward VIII an
possible expedition. ,,,u oo,
Colonel CaAreH7LL cannot personally eoh-
duct Che extensive labor OF surveying sne
ro,,se for the canal. But the dihereh' en-
tcrnrises viii be perfected under his gene
RI, superyision. He will obtain such lnlor-
NATION as NAV DO had toguide him in form
inc his plans, and will then begin opera
.;ons as once. We look forward to the
rapid Improvement of the lower James, and
hope to see an early report upon the water
line TO the Ohio for the guidance of Con-
gress. OF course we cannot anticipate
what view that report may take with refer
ence to the utility and practieability OF the
water line; but believing that under the dl-
rection Of Colonel CRAIGHLL there IS no
foregone conclusion aginst the water line,
we have little fear that he will not concur
In the favorable opinions Of SO many great
men and 80 many distinguished engineers
from the time of WASHINGTON to the present
day. The work is one which deeply inte-
rests the immense population in the West,
occupying an area of country which,
through its various great rivers and trlbu-
taries, furnishes navigation that will con-
meet with the Virginia water line of $4,000
miles in extent.
We bespeak for Colonel CRAIGHILL kind
reception from our citizens, and every in
formation and facility it is in their power to
afford him.
Indeed, we experience peculiar pleasure
In welcoming him to Virginia. lie repre-
SCENTS the beneicent relation of the Federal
Government towards us. We have since
the war only known it through marshals,
tax-gatherers, judges, military command
ers, bayonets, and constitutional amend
ments. After these the gentlemanly Off
Ger of engineers appears like a messenger Of
glad tidings, an angel of peace, indeed.
One such visitor does more to restore peace
and harmony than all that have preceded
him ,.e........s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28

LADY FRANKLIN IN THE CITY.-A lady
whose renown for devotion to the memory
of husband nearly quarter of century
deceased is worldwide, and has been for
many years, reached our city yesterday
morning, and took apartments at the Bur-
net House. Lady Franklin carries bravely
still her many years (she's 'Eturned of Sc
venty," as she herself expresses it, and her
great and long-nursed sorrow. She is awo.
man Of medium height and full habit 4;
seems comparatively vigorous for her age
has full, square face, with good fea-
tures-the face of a well-bred, intelligent,
and kind.hearted ladyH-and at the same
time strong English face. AS she
those introduced to her, one after
another, she displays unimpaired per-
ceptive faculties and more than ave-
rage conversational ability. She talks
fluently and readily of her travels /; of peoples
and countries and of the impressions that
she gathers in her wanderings hither and
thither-now in Europe, now in South
America, then in the United States and
Canadas, now again in Asia and the islands
of the Pacific. She dresses in black, with
white sack, full white cap, and loose white
kids. She has with her three constant COM
panions-Miss Cracroft, middle-aged lady,
niece Of Sir John, who has travelled with
her for twenty years now, maid servant
and a courier. This is not Lady franklin
first visit to this country. She was here
when the Prince of Wales visited US, and
left the country through the South on the
breaking out of the war. She is an almost
lncessant traveller on account Of her health
In this trip she LEFT home for. South
America, stopping at Valparaiso, travelling
thence, after crossing the Isthmus, by one
of our Government vessels to Alaska. Un.
able to obtain transportation south or east
from Sitlsa sooner. she was forced to remain
there nearly five weeks. She returned by
way of San Francisco, Salt Lake, Omaha,
and Chicago, to this city, and will resume
her journey to New York tomorrow. LEI
object in coming was to meet Captain 9.
Hall, the famous Arctic explorer, OF this
city, who is at home preparing for another
Arctic voyage. She wanted to meet MN
and hear from his own lips about the
traces of her husband that ne had
found after the expeditions she nae
fitted out had made their reports. Sne
wanted to hear, too, many of the. MINOR,
and to others rlninterestlng, details OF his
travels and discoveries that ne has never
had an opportunity TO publish. In the
large draWing-room Of the Burnet House,
Yesterday afternoon, Lady Franklin and
Miss Cracroft received many Of our citi.
zens, including city officials and merchants
In the evening she was conveyed In car
rage through our beautiful suburbs, and
entertained by Henry Probasco at his pala'
tial residence in Clifton. Captain Hall Il
,deYoting his time to the party In their short
stay here.-C Cincinnati Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
n: july 9Th, 1870. III. Il.

t5 L. r. PRICE & Co., * = \ II
corner Eleventh and Main, nearly opposite post
Office, are opening daily for the summer trade
new und choice STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS, .trEy iI,hil 5&EEG 'aIs ~ ~ '.'t
IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEETINGs, i'a
TOWELLINGS, COTTON SHEEFINGS, 4; -
BLEACHED CoTTONS, .HUCKABACKSi &C.,
BLACK IRON GRENADINES, BOMBAzINES,
TAMESE, GRAPE Wells and COLLARS, 10
HOSIERY, GAUZE VESTS,
READY-MADE SHIRTS (warrantedl,
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, SUN SHADES, &C.
A striking bargain Is offered In 900 to 600 yards
CHECKED and STRIPED FRENCH and ia
PANESE SILKS at less than importers cost
beautiful goods for walking suits or for sotourners
at watering-places. ~ =
New assortment PRINTS at 10, lel, l5c., &C., &c.
Buyers either at retail orwholesale they invite
a cali from, as upon their first floor VIII be ex-
hibited duplicates of their elegant stock OF DRESS
GOODS, &C., any of which will be cut at lowest
jobbing rates.
i've T. R. PRICE & co. "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-28
The Wytheville fair is to be October 4tl

The Wytheville fair is to be October 4th.
Ira Garrett, of Albemarle, died on Tues
day. s... g. -a. 49,. 49,. ......
A club has been formed in Norfolk, COM
posed of sixty young men, who have
chartered schooner and will visit Baltl-
more, Philadelphia, Long Branch, New
York, Boston, &c.
a The term for which Mr.. w. D. Massey
was appointed postmaster at Alexandria,
Va, having expired, Mr.. n. p. rrIst, his
successor, took charge of the office on
Monday morning. .. .,......sr
At special meeting of the stockholders
of the Alexandria, Loudoun and Hampshire
Railroad Company at Alexandria Tuesday,
the name of the company was changed to
Washington and Ohio Railroad Company.
Mr.. Mckenzie stated that in sixty days
the road would be put under contract to
the Shenandoah, at least, if not to Winches.