davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
OY GEORGE BARKER AUCTIONEER.
ID Salesroom No. Cort andt street
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

CARPETS, MIRRORS, SC., 80.
GEORGE BARKER will sell by auctton, on Thursday,
Apri I hapast O'Clock, at the private residence
No. Ashland place, Perry street all the Furniture
rosewood Paror Suits, in brocate; rosewood, wal
and mahogany Chamber Suits rosewood and black
walnut Dressing Bureaus, Lounges, Sofas and Easy
Chairs eesan! rosewood pisnoorte made by James Van
grain Three ply Carpets and Ocloths Hair and Straw Mat
tresses, and Pillows, China, Glass; siscrpated
Ware, Kitchen Utensils, &C.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

LECTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND
n a1oforte.-A. NJ. CkIsTiLAR& son, Auctioneers,
vii sell ON Thursday April ~ at 105s ocock ~ NO .s)
East Broadway, Clinton street, the sntre
consisting OF rante and pier Mirrors, flano StrN a
Nnuns Carpets Oi through the house, Cnsuper
And Pa.Ior Furniture Kitchen Utensils &c. Catsiogue ~
Ssje isceRd teaa dssIrs invited
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

,VxyILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIONEER- OFFICE, NO. 8
w City Hall place will SELL Thursday, 2ls inst, at
l0k O'clock the Fixtures OF he LIQUOR store At o South
Kegs, Casks, Pumps, Gas Fxtlres &ci also, immediately
Billiard Tables compete fine walnut top Counter and other
hvt,,r n.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
A UCTION NOTICE.-LARGE SALE.
n THIS DAY "WEDNESDAY. April 20. at
1l3 West TMenty-seventn street,

COMMENCING Al II O'CLOCK
LUKE FITZGERALD Auconeer viii sci, 70 the highest
bidder all the costly Household Furniture con-
four story private residence OF Brzell konsen
Martin, Esq. consisting Of rich sewood Panoforte.
made order S70 four ncent Parlor Suits Gen.
Table. Bookcase Eageres style Louis XIV two French
Pier Mirrors Oil Paintns rich bronze Figures rich Bed
room Suits and walnut Hair and Spring Beds
Feather Beds Pillows, Sheets Quilts Blankets, Bed Linen
be removed twenyfor hours after sale Cash depo
all purchasers Goods boxed and shipped
for purchasers n This large and genuine sale. VIII
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

RY J.. w. CAMPBELL, JR, AUcTloNEER.,CAMip
ID BELL h CO. will sell tomorrow Thursday), entire
Furniture Fixtures, Billiard Tables valuable Lease &c, OF
prominent, esab shed French Hotel, Broadway
Can privately bought this day. Full particulars With suc
tioneers, Boz Bowery.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER-
IL Fine Household Furniture.
WIN soil this day wednesday, at O'clock at 1S0 Yves
Teuth street, line assortment Of Parlor Dining Room
Chamber Kitchen other Furniture, consisting OF Paro
Suit in reps oak and walnut Chamber Suits Bedding MIR
rors Brussels Ingram Carpets, Desks, lace Curtains
Glassware, Cutlery variety OF other Household
Furniture &c.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

A UCTIoN sALE.-THuRsDAY, APRIL q, 1870 AT 1s
N O'Clock noon at the Flushing Hotel, IN the village OF
whiestone avenue half mile from Flushing L. L. on
portion OF which Is situated the justly celebrated Iron
Sprpg
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

S10O BOUNTY TO SOLDIERS ESLisTED TIL % fSi ,ss
-'S AS'' PHUNT, sH BrQpduh1
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

JACOB BOGARr, AUCTIONEER.
81 THURSDAY, APRIL 81. - F.,
Marsha SALE at II O'Clock, at the auction rooms NO.
North wn.m ct the Effects Of Lluor Store, conss1
ing Of barrels OF Ale, LIQUORS, Store Fixtures, &C.
= = II y BARKER, Marshal.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

yxyILLIAM r. ROBERTS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
w MCGUIRE will sell, on Thursday, April 2 1870, a Ex-
change saesroou, III Broadway At s O'Clock noon vau-
streets BY order of d. n Ingraham, Jr. Referee Catha
rine street, Nos SO and s4Two full Lots adjoining, with
the Building thereon of each lot 6 inches front 253
inhe. in BY 100 feet in depth South street No isoA
s24x75. Water street, No. SA I've story brick House,
with store lot 25x79 feet
Sale positive.
Mans ut oilce of Auctioneer.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
MORRIS WILKINS, AUcTIoNEER.
Attractive sale OF elegant Household Furniture,
Rosewood Pianoiorte, Carpets, &c., &c.

r. II. LUDLOW a. CO. will sell by auction on Wednesday,
April 90 II O'clock at the private residence lbs Fifth ave-
nue., near Nineteenth street,
very large OF fine Household Furniture made
TO order by Rouy, Bembe DessOr, comprsng rosewood
Parlor Suites reps and push; Sofas Tete Rock
ers and Easy Chars marble top Centre and Fancy Tables,
rosewood and gilt Etag rosewood Panoorte made
by Bacon walnut and mahogany French Bedseads
Wardrobes Dressing and Taoles Pickhardt Sofa
Bed walnut Extension Tables. Dining Room Suit large
lot Dining Chairs, Damask and ace Curtains ename led
quantity OF China Glass and silver rlated Ware, Velvet
Brussels and Ingram Carpets, Kitchen Utensils, &c.
uescrptiye catalogues ut No. 3 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20
MORRIS X. CRANE, AUCTIONEER,
M No. "a Hudson street. Hoboksn, NJ
Hong hold Eur

DICHARD WALTERS, AUCTIONEER
III Fruits, Meats aud Vegetables In cxr+.
Marskals Sale.
WIN Thursday, III o'clock. at s2 Greenwich street.
Wholesale stock of assorted Canned Fruits and Vege
tables, Jeles aud other goods
p. MCCABE, City Marshal.
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

yxrILLIAM ABBOTT AUCTIONEER, OFFICE NO. 8
w City Hall place, will sell the Lease e. stock and FIX
Saturday nst not previously sold by private sale.
Apply on premises at the Office OF the aictoneer
The New York herald., 1870-04-20

III ENRY 3. HERTS, AUCTIONEER. y - -
Ill SALESROOMS, ~ CHURCH AND 7e READE ST.
EXECUrRIX' SALE OF
ELEGANT DIAMOND JEW ELRY,
RICH EIGHTEE KARAT GOLD JEWELRY,
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
SOLID SILVER WARE IN EVERY VARIETY,
PARIS CLOCKS BRONZES AND RICH FANCY GOODS,
SLPERB AND COSTLY MARBLE STATUARY, &C.,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY,
APRIL q. % AND 23, AT 10k O'CLOCK,
ATTHE STORE OF MfSSRS. j. u. PHILLIPS SONS,
NO. s17 BROADWAY, NEAR TWELFTH STREET
Sale positively any reserve 80 close the estate OF
the late Phillips Catalogues now ready and Goods on
exhibition. Terms cash. BY order of
CATHARINE A. PHILLIPS,
ExECUTRIX
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

We solemnly believe that no blacker and
more damning crime against humanity was
ever committed in any age OF the world than
that of which the men at Washington are
our State and take from it the rower to pro-
tect her people against this Asiatic inunda-
ton. We believe that hanging would he
too good for any senator or congressman
from this coast who voted for the Chinese
features, OF the "force bill,' We believe
they are traitors to their State, traitors to
their people, and traitors to humanity.
They should not be permitted to show their
faces among our people. Men have been
hung by m0bs for thousand-f0ld less crimes.
JUDGED, we know Of NO crime which ap-
proximatss in magnitude this Monaghan
Immigration business. San Naneisoo( 0al)
Examiner,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

"A New Hampshire woman told the
census-enumeratO that her age was thirty
one years, and said her oldest son was
tWenty-seven.. The G. e. thought there
must be some mistake here.
A census-taker in this city who could
speak the English language only, and whose
district was mainly inhabited by Germans,
has abandoned his job i'll disgust. He says
the name of nearly every family was "Nix-
flIr-stay;"-Ne,u York Comm ercial
The Natural History Society of Rhenish
Prussia and Westphalia ut q late session dis
cussed, among other subjects, the sounds
emitted by insects. These were divided by
one member, DR.. Landois, into three
sses,--voce, musical note, and noise.
Only sounds produced by the organs of
respiration are denOminated voice. Those
produced mechanically by exterior pOr-
tions of the body are called notes when
musical otherwise, noise. a-. ,...a=.s.,r
Acontrivance has lately been Invented
Which prevents persons outside from look
ing into n room without excluding the light.
cit consists of a number of glass rods ar
ranged either vertically or horizontally, and
secured together by appropriate frames,
forming series OF cylindrical lenses which
break upthe light and throw it into every
| part of the room, thus producinga soft alid
ditfused glow which is very beautiful aud
| pleasant. The glass rods may be OF any
color, and by IN arrangement of the eolors
very beautiful effects can De produced" -
The Pail. Mall Gazette speaks very .ap.
provinsly Of the new fashion of mOdesty
and comfort in dress Which Madame Oil
vicr, wife of the French Prime Minister.
has set. in Paris. The Gazette. wishes the
Sumo sensible fashion might be. adopted IN
London, where, even in the coolest weather
ladies' attend receptions with scantier CO.
verings than that of beggar, thus. riskins
health as we'll as offending against decency
We might wish the same for'our own fash
ionables, if they. were not so universally
apers Of the most outre. foreign styles.
| TIE Buffalo Courier tells a story Of Mrs
Jane Larkin, /, native of Ireland, who, a
the age of one hundred and six years, ha'
come to this country, at the urgent reques
OF her four sons, only to find on her arriya
that since the day Of her sailing three o
these young men have met with violent
death, and the fourth, it is feared, has shared
lthe same fate. One of the boys was killed
/ in an elevator in Buffalo; another on
steamboat !; the third in railroad collision
while the fourth, who left Buffalo for the
West, has not since been heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
r. New way OF Talking Water ON. Rail-
e., rontis-A Lightning Train from New

"A novel method Of supplying locomotives
with water while in motion, which has been
-tor some time in Use in England, is about
to be introduced in this country. 1t has
ALREADY been experimental on by the Hud-
son River Railroad Company, and WIFE the
Recently, at Montrose station, near Peek
skill. there was constructed in the centre of
She track a trough 1900 feet in length, ID
inches in depth, and i1s inches wide. This
was lined with. sheet-iron heavily painted:
The trough is perfectly straight, viii hold
is. 600 gallons of water, and is fed by cou-
pI, of springs to, the north and east OF 1t.
! About the same time that the construc-
Etibu of The trough was commenced, loco
motive No. 49 was taken to the repair shop.
Here, in q quiet manner, skilful workmen
in a short time fitted her out with lngeni-
eusly-constructed machinery connected
with her tender to draw the water from Inc
trough. From the man.hole in the tender,
down through the latter to position inside
of the hind trucks, runs an lngenlousiy-
formed piioe.a The pipe curls as it leaves the
man-hole, and after forminga half circle Is
fitted with nozzle at its end, which always
Fpoints the way the engine is going. An iron
bar is fastened to the nozzle, which con-
meets with another bar from point near
tile firemar,'s box,i1 When the locomotive
approaches the, trough, the nozzle can he
dr6nned instantaneously into the water
While the train is running thirty miles an
hour. The nozzle sinks only to the depth
/ of two inches into the trough, yet, when the
I / Zoo feet are. passed oyer, 1864 gallons OF
water will have been drawn into the tender.
= The first experiments In taking water by
III is new method were made q few days ago.
nh. locomotive; dashed over the irals a. Inc
ro H If thirty-fYe miles an hour: AS the
t IaSv struck the, water the fluid rushed
INTO the tender with the roar Of young
Miaoaro. a nd when the trough was lett ,be,
md the tender was fnll. y The experiment
was 3 great success, and gave complete sat
isfaction to the officers OF Inc Hua M hifei
Railroad Company.-Neso I~E 1'n'es'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
r,,bl;sh letter from Mr.. Elihu Bur

sue rubbish letter from Mr.. Elihu Bur.
~ in reference to a "IIouseh6ld Monu-
srn IN to Charles Dickens" MIR. Burritts
s,,snno sition is to raskeia" collection of the
ppawspaper tributes to the dead author, and
IL" n any discourses delivered on the sub
! ;art The letter names June 9th and 18th
I'd the dates of papers which he lWenld use
FIR material, but we may suggest That Jour-
nails of other dates and copies OF weekly
nsners NAV contain valuable matter, with.
eemt which the projected book would be
sdmewhat incomplete. At all events, those
VINO sympathize with Mr, Burritts purpose
Paid are disposed to aid its may easily put
| Themselves into communication with him
tThe Mayor Of this city has, we believe,
I made q large collection similar to that de.
I Sired by Blnritt for hisown uses--Aep 1orA
| Times.
+ THE workingmeW Of Boston have Ind
b ~, meeting ut fremont Temple to ex
fsss their indignation against the intro
Emotion Of Chinese labor. -. - :
= princeton College celebrated ~, 1921 AM
III ann,Ii,ene eliept yesterday's The gradlA
n ga n lslsss num- cred eight GoSeTnos
~ Wa, fiioipit md q Hoffman
b. dent Met nreF!dsa eyer InS s1ss
p1,IoseE The degree 0fcElslD ~ k,tstlaEs = =
ss!st'ss Hi IA. IJohtI, ~ Hoe1Mau, aeioyesIoE
to1 5nf All fessssSar aicts Il. htaren
'S snd n 81 Horace A. Buttolph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
MATCHES. sEwEHRy. &c.
tITlIAM W AT c n S.

"a extensive use or these WATCHES FOR the
81 ~rer wears by railway conductors, engi'
ID aui cNprcssmcn, the most eSacfing I"
"a scarcrs. has Thoroughly demonstrated the
Il >,cat.tness. durability, and accuracy, OF
u gIiE wALTIiAM WATCH.
81 s,nsr, that class In All these respects Is to
n "a. ,Ucs;irn as - the real value OF these
Il Keepers.
4 -.,f,.o g.. 800 or these WATCHES are now
Il. ,,,. Ior tn lnsClvcs IN The pockets OF the
VI PROOF and n guarantee Of their snperi-
4 svs. ~ others.
81 >ur,r!or organization and great extent OF
& ,o,.py,s Works At " altman enahle them to
Va -cwsic'c- Al = price which renders compc-
II ru.i.v. and those Who uuy any other watch
u psy from ,wcn,v-Gyct to ffGy per cent. more
Il r. watches than /, necessary.
& are now selling WhlTllAM WATCHES AT
q -lr,, In YrccnbacSS than the gold prices De-
y r,. war There Is no other manufacture OF
d INA I'm tho Euitcd States of which this can be
,r l!uc-picccs combine every improvement
l.uc experience has proved OF real practi-
4 $50. Having had the refusstaof nearly every
i..a IA matchmaking originating In this
~ "r In Europe. only those were hnalty
,. which severe testing by the most skilfnl
4 -., I'm oar works, and long use on the part OF
Il lie, demonstrated to be essential to correct
! ..'ar.u. ,imc-kecpins.
1 a.iN, many improvements we would par.
..Gs,:
M,cr''rn AMI usc of n centre plnion OF pc
o.n,'-urit1u 10 prevent damage 10 the
...,.,r..,l.,.... ,r main snriups. e. original
,,. w,,,h ,o,,rorr who b,v.
-
.b '.' '''">'' W 'N' '''>'
'v:Eu..'- Patent i.nion ~ being the besl
.t,l,..
,,,,.., o,-,,o,s NOW INIT.
'' '''
a'N "'h''''" ny "a''''''aAe's w 'e '''' o''''
.-r,! Ia all grades OF Naltham Watches.
WaIiham Watches have dust-propf caps,
',r.;'rr the movement from dust and lessenine
necessity Of the frequen, cleaning necessary
,;her watches.
,ur new patvut STEM-WINDER, or KEY
- WATCH, is already Il decided success ant
-,.t enforcement on ANY stcm-windlng watch
+ american market, and by far the cheapest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
:, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 2. 1870.
Letter from the White Sulphur.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
GREENDRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
t.,

-,
.5.: s,, .E.. ~. June 29th, 1870.
This very warm weather Is fastening the
health and pleasure-seekers to the NOUN
tains, land this "Queen of Fountain" has
now about one hundred and fifty guests.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad has made
arrangements with ali of. the principal rail-
roads North and South for round-trip tick
cts to the Virginia Spri ngs, from 'prneIpal
points, at greatly reduced prices, which viii
give large amount of travel over It's ROAD,
and many more people to the mo untaIns.
The night train, for which 50, many visitors
are waiting, will afford q most conf ortable
train for travel during theTsummeraI TIT
Major Lily, of the Dry Creek Hotel had
his arm badly fractured by the faliing-of a
foot-plank near the Fails of Kan awha.3 He
is doing we'll, and will soon be at his post. Z,
Quite town is being built up here, and
there are any number OF stores, with bar
rooms and a restaurant. Business must in
deed be lively if all make living. hns .S''
The freight over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad to this point is very heavy,
and the large depot is filled to overlooking ;
which angnrs well for the future prosperity
OF this road. = I am glad to say that all OF
the goods for contractors are purchased in
Richmond. The contractors along the line
Of this division are pushing their w work
The! first ball of the sea son took place on
Saturday night last. III.
f. One of the large chandeliers in the ball
room fell to the floor Monday night with a
loud crash, the burning kerosene oil run
ming over the floor in all directions, making
q terrible light and threatening the entire
building; but by great eXertion it was ex-
tinguished before doing any very great
damage. This occurred while the room was
being lighted up, and fortunately no one in
it. <fr.,..s. . af -t.,ss| L
f. The g Bashaw," Is here. "SUNTIMEs."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

Sermons Preached at Brighton. BY tht
Late FREDERICK W. ROBERTSON, thc an
cumbent OF Trinity Chapel. New Ed
ton. New York: HARPER &c BROTHERS
These are brief sermons, or what the pre-
face calls Recollections of Sermons
preached by divine who had considerable
fame in his day. Their breyity makes them
convenient for perusal, and preserves them
from the danger Of growing tedious and
being thrown aside therefor. They are,
each OF them, from three to tive pages.
Stern Necessity. A Novel. BY +. w. Ro.
BINsoN, Author OF Poor humanity
"Mattie," &C.; and G'oe'adot.me's Ha'>
vest. A Novel. BY the Author OF
stCarlyon's Year." ga Beggar on Horse.
back, }" DC. ----- ------"---------'-~
These constitute Nos. $50 and $40 Of HAR.
pEEs' library Of Select Novels" ..r
Viuan Grey. A Novel. By the Right
Hon. BENJAMIN DIsRAELI, Author Of
"Lothair," &c. --ra ..-- .s
This is another No. of the DIsRAEL1
novels of AppLEToN's uniform cheap edl-
ton. H. s....T ' -, ..... .., @ az.
Tie LADY, of The Ice. A Novel. Ry JAMES
ID. MILE, Author of, :" The Dodge OF the
aClub,' &c. New York: D. APPLETON d
Co. ga >'#' 81 .s', 90 .1''!s'5 !
This novel must be refreshing this hot
term. Its story is located in the frosty re-
gions Of Canada, and the action is very
much served up with ice. 1T originally APP
peared, in parts, in that very excellent pc
riodical Appleton's Journal, and TINT is
something TO recommend it. = .4gl Z
Allathese works are for sale by Messrs.
BATES l. W Appy BROTHERS,. - -
Ram.bles in CUBA. New York: CARLETON.
A lively narration of q soj0urn in the
island of Cuba, written by lady.
For sale by q. l.. B1DaooD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

II Cinnamon can be successfully importe!a
Into Massachusetts, as mechanics ana hgf ~.
culturists the same can be done in any oeisIh;
State. Capital,y which has NO soul, VII W.,
be found, aud American mechanic SAND 2Inst
workingmen will be left to star We. y Ciilsa
can spare forty millions OF her 2uiati9nl. :.
q number as large as all the inha. oltanEs o. :,
our country, and never feel the ioi ~ IL u
for the worldngmen Of America 20 say
whether they viii sit with folded han Gs !aiad
permit such result .-B Baltimore; Up. sfopt.u
MefhOdisE sl-tE - sgjss "a ii.H 8sG9ltlGM. !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

The Cincinnati Comm ercial declares that
the position of Congress in the Chinese dis
cusSion is indcfensible. BY its Legislation
"for capital under the prctcnce Of protec.
"tion to American industry it has enhanced
"priccs all around" including the price OF
labor and the manufacturer, having his
profits much reduced, seeks to increase
them by employing Chinese, who live so
cheap. ,..
Well bet CD Congress. 1t will not stand
there. II will not risk anything on the
Chinese question. 1t will adopt some mea-
sure to save itself on that question. 1t will
80 with .l4e rvorhlngnien. 4.
Whilst the proof-shect OF tho above wac
lying before us we came upon the follow.
ing: ..-..a
"The Republican congressional commit.
tee have determined to make opposition to
coolie importation one Of the features Of
notifies" ..*-@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02
VOL. 80.
Ritl|mond Dispatch,
SATURDAY.. 2, 1870.
The Prospect.

In five years from this time Richmond
will stand thus She will have eighteen feet
water from her wharves to sea-she viii
have two great railways conn Getting her
with the Ohio and Mississippi Nalleys-and
she will have a straight railway line south
wcstwardly via Danville to the Gulf States.
The main transportation and travel pt0 the
Chesapeake and Ohio ra ilroad will come by
the Lynchburg branch Of their road and
the straight shoot from Lynchburg to Rich
mond; and that straight shoot, taffordins
transit for travel from Lynchburg to Rich.
mond in the brief space of three hours, will
attract large portion of the travel of the
Southwest to Richmond, where it will have
choice of routes out of four that take
pa>>cnge mort hwardly from this place.
Two Of the great railroads will certainly
equal the Baltimore and Ohio railroad in
the magnitude of their operations. The
third, ria Danville, will be an immense con-
tributor TO the business and trade of Rich
mond. It's tirectness and speed will set on
foot an extensive and thrifty commerce be.
tween Richmond and the Piedmont region
| Of North and South Carolina, and of North
ern Georgia and Alabama.
The deepened channel in the river Will
give ready transp ortation to all through
commerce, and vessels will always gather
! here in force equal to the demandsfor trans
portation. But Rich mond, rs consumer
and manufacturer, will herself stop con
siderable part of the vast frcights concen
tratcd here by the three great lines Of which
we speak.
Now. then, with these things to pusl
| this city on to prosperity, what c;ln proven
| her from going ahead? We know our PEG
pie are both enterprising and industrious
but if they were apathetic they could no
stand still--they would be carried on by TIT
resistlcss current. Can a man expect too
much from such combination of the causes
of commercial and manufacturing pros
perity and growth of pop uIationS
In this we have LETT out the canal and TIT
business of the roads on the north side o
james river. Those of us who have a prac
teal turn and faith in human energy ant
some conception of the results of Il power
full combination of the vast engines o
transportation of these times may, through
the minds eye, foresec somewhat OF TIT
future of Richmond: her commerce, he
industry, her grandeur in all its phases OF
| both sides of the river, being all under ON
| corporation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-02

The "carpet-baggers" in Congress from
the South defeated the bill abolishing the
franking privilege. "Carpet-baggers" give
up nothing-from the money paid them fol
cadetships to the franking privilege-they
hold on to everything. GREELEY threatens
them with the popular wrath. What care
they for thatl ...f.. ~. ~.