davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Domestic Markets GBY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK. Jxn. 7-HoGn. -Fiour dull and I'M
changed. Wheat gu ct ana heavy. Corn 8 al AIDE
firmar. Pork stasdy; new, $40 750s2o. Lard In
fair request. Cotton dull and hesvy uplands,
l5c. sales, 600 bales. Turpentine firmly held at
4ss1,sc. Rosin Arm; strained Se.ao@sess
Freights dull.
Standardization dull and unchanged; sales
1880 bales Ut l5c. Flour dull at S1l0c. lower sr-
perane state and western f5.304lS6. 20 common
TO choice extra southern "a tcG$de CO. Wheat closed
rather irmer winter red and amber VI tern 81 %
@$l.5o. Corn q shade easier: new 76G97stc. Porf,
new 2O@20ic. Beef steady. Lard firm ~ II s9t2te
BALTIMORE, Jan. Flour firm; shipping
grades active, but pIlcei unchanged. wheat
firm choice white, Sl.75(Dtl IS; fair 10 prime,
81. 45@sL70; prime to choice red Sl.Tgsi W !;
fair to good IL 4o@sl.s 80 common, 81 .soQ$Lss !;
81 459e $50. 'orn. stock scarce and In fall de-
mand: white, 8. Qs2c. yellow. 7sc. Oats s6Gss7c
Rye lower st S5Qs5c. Provisions firm and In
good demand at yesterdays prices. Whlskey
quiet at 9oQslc.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. s.-Bsggtng active at 25a1esc.
Flour quiet family, s6 %. Provisions buoyant
mess PORK, $50. Lard, l2c. BacoI-shouldefs
lesc. clear sides, lac. In bulk. shoulders &c.
hog heads, at ss0t6.75 for common 70 good Tugs,
and S7@Sl1. so for low to medium leaf.
CINcrNHArI. Jan. 7.-Breadstufs dull. Mess
Bulk meats buoysnt. Bacon Is in limited jobbing
demand. Whiskey dropping at soc.
NRw ORLEANS, Jan. 7.-Molasses-Common
4044sc. primr ,ssD5oc. /: choice. so@eoc. @
| New York sight, discount. Gold, llet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

A WONDERFUL PRINTING MACHINE Is In pro-
gress, if not completed, in this city. The
invention is designed to make 100 types of
any font answer, to indent and make a
mold, from which stereotype cast can be
obtained, equally as perfect as those former
ly obtained from form of type set in the
usual way. These types (of two alphabets,
figures, punctuation marks, and combina-
lion words,) are placed in type-head, in a
machine operated by keys, and made to i'm
print and indent a mold 100 impressions
per minute, from which stereotype
cast can be obtained in five minutes,
a uniform thickness, ready for the
press, or they can be printed with ink on
paper and transferred to a zinc plate, and
printed 10y recently-inycnted photographic
press, $500 impressions an hour. Every
style Of type, borders, ornamentation, and
also music, can be produced. requiring only
one type oteach character. Justification and
corrections can be made without the loss of
any more time than the same amount ofmat-
ter would take in the usual way land as many
rs fifty different styles Of type can be used by
the compositOr without rising from his seat
(at the machine). The machine dispense5
with fonts OF type and cases, setting, d 5 rlbut-
ing, and Seven-eights Of the labor of the
composingroom. The machine is driven
like n seWing-machine, and occupies no
more space, 1t can be manufactured for
not over $500; and the type-heads for SIS
each.--Near York Erpr ess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

YESTERDAY your correspondent made a
hasty visit to Arlington, late the home of
General Lee, now national cemetery. A
host of visitors were present, inspecting the
grounds. While gazing over the vast ex-
panse of ground occupied by the graves Of
the dead soldiers of the Union cause, I
could not help but think that the PROPOSE
ton OF MIR. McCreery, of Kentucky, made
in his place in the Senate, was ill.timed and
injudieious. The Congress Of the United
States, as present composed, will never re-
store the property to the heirs Of General
Lee, The agitation OF The question at pre-
sent Is worse than vain.- Washington Let.
ter Norfolk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

The Arlington Estate-Ron. j. r.
Eolcombe's Grafton. II

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.J
LEXINGTON, Jan. 7.-Your correspondent
has the best authority for saying that II
agents have applied to Grant In reference
to the restoration of Arlington to It's
rishtful owners, they acted without being
authorized by General Lees family. They
have authorized no petition on the subject
either to Congress or the President, and
will never receive Arlington as favor or
with any conditions that impair their I'M
questioned legal rights.
The birthday of General Lee (19th of
january will be appropriately observed at
Washington College.
Hon. J. p. Holcombe, LII. D., will de-
liver an Grafton in Lee Chapel at II o'clock
A. NJ, and the Graham-Lee Society have
their anniversary celebration at O'Clock
P. M. The public generally, but especially
the alumni of the college, are cordially in
vited to attend. LEXINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

TIE "HEATHEN CHINEE."-On Thursday
evening the streets of this city were the
scene of one of those disgraceiul "emeutes'
that too frequently result from the peculiar
civilization OF the "hcathen Chinee." An
officer of the law from the county Of Santa
Barbara, armed with warrant for the az
rest of Il Chinese woman for grand larceny.
and assisted by the officers OF this city. pro-
cecded to NEGRO alley" where they found
and arrested the woman, who was by them
placed in 4 carriage, anu started for Santa
Barbara county. The Chinese mob, how
ever, determined to iiberate the pris-
oncr and for that purpose pursued
the officers, who resUlutely beat
them back until they reached Main
street, near the Bella Union hotel,
where the mob fired four shots into the
carriage containing the officers and prison.
cr, who fortunately escaped without i'll
jury. and the "emeule' was quickly sup
pressed by officer Dunlap and others. Bad
a. the affair was, the riot is not the most
GiSgracctul and immoral part connected
with it. The woman is prostitute, i'm
ported from her native country by the
Chinese companies who deal in human de-
pravity and prostitution, and who avail
themselves of the laws Intended for the
suppression Of crime to obtain possession
and control of their sometimes unwilling
subjects. When rival company in their
acclrsed profession wish to secure the con-
troll of Il woman owned by or in the en-
ploy of another, they do not hesitate to
make charge of grand larceny under
oath. secure the arrest of their victim,
provide bond for her, and secure her re-
lease and possession, which is the Object Of
the proceeding. Having accomplished this,
they refuse to appear in court as witnesses
in support Of the charge upon which their
victim was arrested, aud by means of which
they secured the control Of her person for
purposes Of prostitution. The woman ar
rested in this city on Thursday evening has
been several times arrested in similar
manner, and her possession as often changed
from one company to that of another
through the instramentality of the law,
Under all circumstances the presence Of
the Chinese is a curse to our country, and
foul blot upon our civilization but to
permit them to use the machinery Of the
law for the furtherance of their infamous
traffic is mockery of justice, as degrading
to law and decency as it is vile and immoral
in Its practice and intluence.-Los angeles
Daily Nescs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Lynch Law In South CarOlfna-Mur.
der Of Minister.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. IA special TO
the Courier says that five of the band of
militia who shot farmer named Stevens
in Jail at Union, in Marion county. Suisse
quently band of armed men, disguised,
took possession OF the town, took the pris-
oners from Jail, carried them to the scene
Of the murder, and shot two. The other
three escaped. Elliott Walker and Charles
Gordon are the names Of the two who were
shot, the latter being captain of the militia
company in Union. a number of promi-
nent citizens of Marion county, represent
ing both political parties, have arrived ut
Columbia to consult Gov. Scott, who is abb
sent at the North. g.. Z
Rev. Mir. Dubard, Methodist minister,
lie highway hear Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Fereiun Markets -rBY TELEaHAPH.J

LIVERPOOL, Jan. Noon.-Cottcn dull aud ir-
regnlas; sUplsnds, 7iGsd-i Orleans, s9std. sales
$4,000 bales Including GEO for export and 900 for
speculation. STOCK, 900 bales including 2l2 900
American. Receipts, 1872 900 bales, Including
lso, 900 american. Wheat-Highest grade Of wheat.
os.Glos. ID Flour, sds. Corn, new, Ole. Oil.
Lard. SIS.
afternoon. heavy; Uplands hsIvy at
7tE17id. Orleans, s@sld. Stock afaat bound
hIher scs 900 balts Including $50 900 bales Amer'-
can. - -
tfst and Irregular uplandD, 7s78d.; Orleans, sGp
Ga; sal.s, 10 oe0 bafes including, LOCO bsles for
SPECULATION and export. Yarns and fabrics NJ
Manchester dull. Bresdstuas and provisions uh-
changed.
oypoN, Jan. -Eveaiag.-Consols, ssi. United
states bonds, Sge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
russia and the Black ssa-A New

Russia and the BLACK Be8-A New
Port.
The st. Petersburg correspondent of the
London Daily Nesos writes:
1t would appear that Russia has for a
long time past entertained the idea OF re-
pudiating the treaty of 1856 as soon as
favorable opportunity offered; for learn
from perfectly reliable source that as a
substitute for Sebastopol, which of course
could not be rehabilitated rs an arsenal and
port for ships Of war, another locality has
been selected, and the works carried on
there so silently and secretly ever since the
the subject, and even here, in the northern
metropolis Of the empire, the people have
been kept in happy ignorance or the pre-
paratfons already made IN the extreme
south.
The site chosen for this new and i'm por-
tant place Is the town of Poti, at the mouth
of the river Rion, on the eastern coast OF the
Black Sea, and only some few miles distant
from the Turkish frontier, which separates
Circassia from the Russian province Of
Georgia. 1t is close to the lake known to
and from its close proximity to Circassta
must always be standing menace to Tur-
key. A railway has already been COM
menced, connecting Poti with Tiflis and the
Caspiad Sea. down the valley OF the river
Kur. Though the town and the railway
terminus are both on the lett bank Of the
southern arm Of the Rion, the docks and
other works of the new port are being con-
structed on the northern side, as Offering
greater facilities for the object in view, and
The sum expended on them till the end Of
last year amounted to l ,167 ZOO silver rou-
bles.
A, ho,ro,,or ,,o;+hox +lo xr,odo, ,,;oro
that were built out into the sea, nor the
dredging operations that have hitherto been
carried on without intermission, are able to
keep the harbor free from the accumulation
of mud and sand brought down by the Rion
and deposited at its mouth, an alteration in
the plan Of operations has become necessa-
~, and piers, faced with solid stone ma
sonry and filed up with concrete, are now
being pushed out into the sea to great dis
lance, so as to allow ships of war drawing
80 feet OF water to enter and leave at all
times. The width Of the basin so formed is
to be 5000 feet, thus affording safety and
good accommodation for large number of
vessels.
1t is further proposed to build n heavy
dam across the Rion, which is nnvigable for
some considerable distance into the inte-
ror, in order to prevent the sand from
sitting up the port in future; but in that
case-as the river navigation is much made
use OF by the small craft of the inhabitants
it would be needful to make lock or basin
with floodgates to admit the passage of the
vessels. On the other hand, it is proposed
by the engineers to utilize the Lake Palaces
tOma, which forms natural basin and it
would not be difficult to cut a channel Of
communication through the neck of land
that separates it from the Euxine, though
the cost in either case is estimated at 3,OOO,-
600 roubles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
THE Amnesty Ball. Zen Rutler !" Run-
ming Grant, = e.ag

WASHINGTON, Jan. THE following Is
telegraphed hence to the New York Herald:
"These interested in General Amnesty
bill haye, after thorough canvass Of both
Houses, come to the conclusion that nothing
of the kind Is possible at this session. The
character of the Presidents reply to the
resolution of Senator Morton inquirfng
about the condition of affairs In North Car
Dina and other States, which will be sent
to the Senate on Monday, Is such that
it would have defeated amnesty had il been
we'll under way. The Presidents friends
are decided on the subject. Ben. Butler,
who claims to run Grant, has made am
nesty his special hobby, while Morton, who
is known to be on very intimate terms with
the President, regards 1t as one of the
greatest political heresies OF the day.
Grant himself is not in favor of amnesty,
as was proven by his opposition to the Mis-
souri, Brown-Schurz movement but he
may have been converted during the recent
visit of Greeley here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

CHINAMEN AND THE DoGs.-Eyery dog in
California, cut and loug-tail, knows Chi
naman from white man, and whips his
teeth into his breeches accordingly. They
seem to 60 partly by the smell, as per contra.
NJ. Hue, in his travels in the Chinese EN-
pirc, says that, although his disguise was so
perfect as to enable him to elude the people
themselves, yet the dogs would sniff his legs
and then bark and snap at him. But / be-
lieve California dogs are, in addition, often
egged on, just as they are at the South to
dash at Cufiee. The dogs here, especially
terriers, seem to comprehend as thoroughly
as their owners the degradation and hui
initiation Of poor John, and the extraordi-
nary trouble they give themselves to annoy
and Worry him is a sad commentary on the
deprayity OF canine nature.-Sdcram ento
letter. Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
view York STOCK ANA Money Marked

New York Stock ana Money MsFRet'
NEW YORK, n. .--Noom-stocks better.
Gold, I1oiGnoi. Morey e07 per cent. Sterling
long losa short. lepi. United States bonds. 1oss.
Epening. easy At cD7 per cent. Sterling
steady ut 1osaa1l"Ss. Gold nof9lloa. Govern
meuts stronger and advanced t@tc. Southern Sc
curities dull and heavy Tennessee S. 81. Viz
einia Gs, 81; new, 90. Louisiana 8's, e4; new, Sc.
Isyee e,s, 10 1855 So Alabama s's, 0s; 'ess, 90.
Georgia G's rs; els, ssA. North Carolina es, DIT
new rs. South C.islina 6s- 30; new, 81 The
demand for loans wss promptly met during the
day Gold was inactive all day, and sterling was
quiet and steady. Governments: 8's, l1et; 'sTs,
1884, 'ss's. 1851; 'as'r, 1ost; ntw, 107t; esq, los
10 10 8, 1861.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Cotton Markets -rBy TELEGRAPH

!. SATURDAY. Jan. 7.-NeD Orleans: Colt n ac-
tive at Ntal4sc.; receips, g. 89l bales; exports
to Great Britain. 2,sss bales; Barcelona. ?, as7
bales Geneva. l,22O bales coastwise. / o"7 bales.
In Light demand 1T l4se.: receipts, 1908 bales ex-
ports-to Great 81 ita 81 IA ea sal 8, 800 bales
stock, s9,75l bales. Charleston: Quiet at As@
E3c.; receipts. 2S8 bales sales, 200 bales stock,
SO, 3si bales No folk: Dull low rntddlingA 14c.;
receipts, l5i bales; export. coastwisr 2sl bales
sales loo bales stock 7 $50 bales. Mobile: Quie:
coastwise 27S bales sales GOO bales stock, 81 O3s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
The Attempted Removal OF supervi-
sOr PresDrey, OF VIRGINIA.

bers of the Republican partG of Virginia,
including members OF Congress, inter-
viewed Commissioner Pleasanton to-day in
the interest of Supervisor Presbrey, whose
removal Is urged by other parties. The
Commissioner informed them that he would
take no action in the matter at present, but
gave no assurance Of any kind as to his final
ootirn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

fnrL PLAY -H0neyctNe. Dec.
l9.--l learn from Il very reliable source that
there has been found in one of the eorgrs
"a The Blue Ridge, near Mr.. George L..
Kites, by some men who were looking for
their hogs, Il cavalry saddle, with bag at
taclird thereto, containing some provisions
carefully wrapped in Il Richmond Dispatch
81 August, 1870, and which, upon eXami-
nation, wa, found To have very distinct
marks OF blood thereon, thus creating the
been murdered near that place. There was
nu road leading to the place, nor even Il
Sheep or Il hog-path, and it was found
among the rocks OF Il elf concealed in the
leaves. This Is 4 circumstance that should
demand the attention Of the authorities
Letter ~ P0ge Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
HaEtieu News.

HAVANA, Jan. 7.-Haytien dates are of
the 22d December. The country was
quiet. Floods had caused much damage.
Of low prices. Heavy rains had checked
sugar-glinding transportation for salt from
Tenk's Island was needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

BRIAN MADDEN undertook last Monday
night to cross a railroad bridge at Rich
mond, Indiana. The foot-bridge being COW
cred with ice, he undertook to cross on the
ties, and when almost halfway over be dis
covered Il train coming. Instead of step
ping on the foot-bridge, he took stand on
one Of the Orders to await the train. AS
the cars passed he unconsciously threw out
track, was cut off by the wheels. He stag
sered and fell through the opening near
him, and descended seventy feet, striking
the Ice on the river, which crushed him
into u shameless mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

AMoxs the Virginians here TO- day are
Thomas r. Bowden, Esq, and N. Sweet
man, both officials Of Richmond. Their
peculiar mission I do not know, but I un-
derstand there will be quite rush of Viz.
ginia politicians here this month, In regard
to the revenue changes and appointments.
heads of The Government here heed what
.is said Of the Virginia Office incumbents,
there must he general turning out and
turning In of the Same Washington letter,
Norfolk Journal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

New YORK, Jan. THE following is q
statement of the cotton trade at ell the
ports of the United States for the week
ending yesterday evening Receipts, 1877 >
$50 bales. Exports-To Great Britain,
81, 400 bales; to other foreign ports, 1866
bales. Stock on hand and on shipboard not
yet cleared, 555, $40 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-Tbe following is the bank
statement Of The past week Loans Increased
tion, decreas ed S3s 900. Deposits Increased 3D.
sl4 600. Legal tenders, increased 80, 7ss, QUO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

>ytripE.-Mr. John Ryan, who lived on
the farm Of Mrs. :. Z. ThumaS, about three
iMj"- :com Ibis place, came to town on
NonIay last. and called on q gentleman to
y bonn hy owed Il small amount OF money,
and ~aid that he wished 10 pay il, that he
lI,y"r Expected 10 come 10 town again. lie
jh'u called ut one OF or drug stores and
purchased tNo ounces of laudanum, saying
Il" Was not wen and wished 10 take some,
g,hIn@ the druggist At the same time how
murh was dose, when he Was informed
fifteen drops. He then said the rats an
pol,G him GOOD deal and he wanted some
arsenic and asked how he should give it to
lh,in. when he WAS told to give ii to them
ma little meal. lie then asked il it would
hlIi anything el-c Oh the place If they
~nrUli get 10 it. He was told that il would
Xii 9nything except hi. dogs.
NJ. Ryan then lett for his home, and
alter arriving there took L glass and mixed
ir The Eudtnum and arsenic together ana
drank il iown, rtmarkin2 10 his vile,
" Now see what have done. Seeing that
Il Vs. poison. Mrs. Ryan ut once sent for !
physician, hut before he arrived Mr.. Ryan
MAS dead. He leaves Il wife, but no chill
aIvu. He was about siNty-1ive years Of age.
-CHip,per Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
Casssus M. Clay DESERVING Grant.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 7.-Cassius NJ. Clay. in
speech at Richmond. KY, opposed Pre-
sident Grant because he is not in sympathy
with the Republican party, nor uses the To-,
1uence of the Government in favor 0f
Cuba,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
COM NJ ERCIA,L.
roHN AID FLOUR EXCaAHaEf
i;ICunoND, VA. JAM. Isl {

IUhN MD FLOUR GAEHAENE,f
s;ICuuOND, Va, Jan. T. Isl
1yFEAIN1E.
WhsGt.-White. So? bushels Red 1914 bushels.
Corn.-Wh'te, $50 bushels. Mixed, ID bushel:.
OdtS.-I1s bushels. .
ShLKS.
Wheat.-White, l9 Bushels good at 81 IS; q bush
els at 81. so 100 bushels very good aI SI.723 l9i
bushels prime on private terms (; g. bushels DAM
aged at 81 .do-.otal, 472 bushels.
Whedt. Red, Fl bushels good at 81 60; bushels
inferior at 81 10; bushels very good at 81 GO; ID
Sl.3o-t1t,l, l34 bushlls.
Corn VIII te, $50 bushels damaged at 70c. leo
bushels very good at Tsc.-t,tal, 25s bushels.
Mixed, d bushels al 78c.
Onts.-sO bushels damaged at 45e.; SO bushels
good Mt SEC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

A LARGE MEMBERsHIP.-On the alleged
ground that constituencies are now TOO
large, the New York Mail is in favor of a
House Of Representatives numbering five
hundred members. The editor advocates,
in the event of SO large representation,
the removal OF the desks from the present
hall. He says
Make the members sit on rows Of hard
benches, and compel them TO listen to or
cough down the 'Jabesh Windbags' OF our
Congress, and we will secure legislative
reform Of the first magnitude"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09

Iir-lIsr Wings AND DEMOCRATS BE
,,r,, The war !rlrtv feeling in Virginia ran
hf.h, ans. there were strong prtJudices on
lntn sides.
Tho Wins were devoted to their princi-
ties ana 10 thci: PARTY leaders, and the De-
u,arrat> were equally ardent in their adhc-
..r.,. When the conflict OF arms came
.,,,,.n IL both parties laid aside their preiu-
..'r,.. and enthusiastically enlisted in the
common cause Of The south. When the
Ual. VA. over there WAS no revival OF the old
parry organizations. The enemies OF liberty
aud thc Prosecutors OF our people were
lHr>uing Us iercciv. And every man III
irgaia who desired the restoration Of the
Stair 10 the Union, and constitutional law
L. the state. the protection OF his property
from numbering camp-tollowcrS, the seturi-
~ IT his personal liberty from the arbitrary
6ln,! OF petty satraps, aud the safety of the
old Commonwealth from the control Of the
rol.IrnranlS that were crcln@ around her
to bury their greedy hcakS in her bosom,
lrnu1,ly took position in the Conservative
ranks. uId-lin" Wings and democrats OF
other DAYS united earnestly and closely,
and formed the parry that saved the State.
That party i IN power NOW and all that
has hr,iI rc~rIlcd from the wreck in the Old
n,minion would have been lost bu; for IFS
timely organization and it active cXcrtions.
il ina accomplished much 4; but there Is
more TO hc done, and to do i; the tonSer-
y,uiyc part, must remain intact.
Let tar olti-ijue Wings and the old Demo
rlrtr, continue 10 stand together Is Conser-
ytiY.~. Thcir combined strength Is need.
rftnr the state L. hold on to what she has !;
aud Tor III" whole country TO he redeemed
!r,tn The Radical sway that is sweeping
aAuy every bu";u'll OF freedom from the
American people. NalncS IRE nothing.
rt,nriplr, arc everything. -NOvotk Jour-
yuE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-09
The Fire In EynchburS

LYNcHBuRG, Va, Jan. THE loss by the
fire last night is S25, eco, which, 1t IL be-
lieyed, Ia fully insured. though o portion is
In the Home Insurance company OF Con-
necttcut. 1ist,.ci -ess - 80