davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21

Art. 95. Cada distri.o munici,.a e'e-
gra por sus electOres un D1mero de com.
promisaros igual Ia sexta pate del de
Cohce]ales que deban componer ell mu-
nicipio.
Los dIstritos mupicipales donde ell n6-
nero de Concejaies 40 lleguen a seis ele-
gIrau, sin embargo un com promisa,io.
Solo seran elegibles para este cargo los
e'ectores del distrito que sepan leer y
escribir.
Art. 96. Todo electCr tiene derecho
votar tantos cOmpromisarios cuantos
sean los que correspondent al listrito
municipal.
Art. g. La election de compromise.
rios para Senadsres sc verifcara al me-
mo tempo que la de Dlputados Cortes.
Art. IS. TOdas las operacones de esta
doble election Sc ajustar;lu al procedi-
mento establscido para las elecciones de
Diputados C6rtes en- los artfculos So
80 de este Reglamente.
Art. SO. Las las paraletas. contendran
Solamente el nomEre q los nombres de
las personals que desgne cada elector
para squel cargo, segm ell ndmero que
corresponds al distritt municipal: en- ell
case de haber mas nmbres sc tendran
por nulos todas las qe excedan de dcho
LumerO.
Ar. LOO. Esta ppeeta sera entle-
gada por cada electoral Presidente des-
pues CUE ell Secreraio encargado haya
anotado "soto" respeto & la eleccion de
Diputado; y Sc praticara con ella 10
mismo que previeue articulo St; depo-
sitaodoIe ell Piesidene el la urna rotu-
lada "Compromisaric."
Art, III Ell escrutnio parcial de eada
Ola de eltCclOn, relative alOs votOS emit.
dos por compromlsaroS, Sc hafa despues
de termlnado ell cones ondiente 10,
emltldos para ell Iiptado a C6rles.
Art. lO2 Las acta' prclales para la
e'ecclon de promiari Is para Ssnado-
res Sc extendelan POI parade de las
que dspone ell artfcuIt bara Ia election
de D'qutado C6ltes, ajustara1 al
Modelo n1mero 6.
De dlchas actas, one qedaral archiva-
Gas en- Ia Secretalla d5l irniclpio respec-
two, Sc sacaIan inm{iatamente dos
cert 'tloac1ones !ltera!es be authoritarian
los Secretarlos de la mes con el Vo Bc
del Presidente, y remltan Ia una al
Gobernador Superior DIV la otra & la
lhputacion provincial eup.iego sellado
y cerlado.
A cada acta sc unila ui lista de los
electores que hayan tomS parte en- ia
VotacloD, la cual Sc sacara la numerada
en- que hayan sido anotad{ los votos.
Art. 1O3. FL dltlmo did 4e la election
de comprOmsarlos cOnclub el escruniO
respective con ell recuentoIe res1men
&c los votes, ell President p|ocamara
compromisario o compromises Dor ell
dlstIito municipal al qus los que
hubieren obtenidO mayor n1merO de
votos para ese cargo, y asl consi9nara
en- ell acta general, que Sc teudera en-
seguida de Ia Ultima parcia bn sujscon
al mOde!o ntlmero z; ObservH dose respe-
cto q clio 10 demas que royiene ell
artfcnIo anterior.
Art. 104. A cada compronArio electo
Sc entregara una certiicaciote su nom.
bsamiento, expedido q ,r ell S-etario del
Ayuntamiento, la Junta anunicipal
con ell Vo Bo dCoregidor
o Atcaldr, para que le sirvi ie creden-
cial ante la Diputacion provfaJ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21

vimiento de la Agriculture y de las
Artes. Cuantos Sc cream, pues, bue-
nos agricultores, fabricantes, etc.,
deben acudir 4 este pdblico certa-
men a reclamar Ell premio de SUI la
boriosidad e inteligencia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21
CAPITULO VII.

De las elecciones para Diputados d C6rtes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21
OAPITULO TX.

De la election de compromisayios pura
SeRdd0yrs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21
GAIA DE AHORROS
de San Juan de Puerto-Rico.
MOVIMIENTOD DE GAIA
DEL 10 AL s DE ABRIL.
Escds. Mis-. Escds. Nils.
1914 O26

Saldo en- 10 de
ABR1L. 1914 O26
INGREsOs.
Prestamos So
bre frmas:
Colorado un pa
gare vencido. 167 200
INTERESTS.
Cobrados los de
cuatro paga-
r6sy yundep6-
SlCO. 70 /O2
CAMBIO DE
MoNEDA
Beneficio obte-
nido par tai
concepto.-- l 500
lmE Osiciones
requeri-
mientO reel
bido de ca
torce impo-
nentes... -. SGT 500 1O6l 962
14475 9SS
EGRESOS.
Prestamos So
bre firmas
Por 3 nueyos
prestamos 413 500
DEP0STTO
Devuelto ell
existente.. 1000 4413 500
Saldo en- GAIA ----- 1O062 4SS
Puerto Rico de Abril de 1S71.-El
Gerente, Jose Aragon.-Cajero, Jose 1.
Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21
CAPITULO VIII.

Del escrutinio de Dish'ito para DVutado d
C0ytes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-04-21

1sla.
Contesamos que esta omission nos
llam6 la atencion tanto, que indaga-
mos privadamente acerca del asunto.
Los motives que, suponen algunos
hayan podido influir en- tan inexpli-
cable descuido son tan personales,
tan pequenos, que no merecsn asen-
SO. NosOtros creemos que mas bien
habrA consistido esta omission en- una
involuntaria inadvertencia que Sc
habra deslizado en- la redaccion del
expresado programa 8 en- la impre-
sion, que on ninguna idea preconce-
bida; y 81 fuera tempo adn, rogarfa-
mos a los Sres. que han intervenido
en- este, modifcaran los articulos IS
y Sc a fin de que q la Exposition
viniesen cuantos minerales pudieran
servir de algo a la ciencia 6 4 la in
dustria. De otro modo los que los
tengan no Sc tomaran la pena de
traerlos.
Por 10 demas, nosotros rogamos
apuestros lectores que tengan algo
presentable, adquieran elcitado Pro-
gfana de Ia Exposition donde ha-
llaran cuantos pormenores necesi-
ten. Las exposiciones han sido reco-
nocidas enlos paises mas ilustrados
como muy bene6ciosas al desenvol- /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
- r,onocratic Address.

,,I,sb this morning the aaaress W
we p ',o If the United States from the
r nc members of Congress. IL Is
Nea r,ancr. prudent. and plain. 1t indicts
~. administration and the Kepuoi'c"n
.'ar,y in 4 general way, aud appeals to all
,,eonle who desire to promote economy ana
r.trenchment in the Administration TO pre-
.srvc what little remains Of State authority,
- nrotect the Constitution from violation
and restore the general harmony ana peace
or the nation, to unite to take the Govern
mon, ont of the hands OF those who now
control It.
There is nothing in the paper that can he
Tho subject of difference between Fcn VINO
have been separated in the past by political
oninions, but who agree now that the ma
ton Is in danger, and that change OF
rulcrs Is essential for the safety Of the Re-
public.
The stongcst point in the address is that
relative to the kukluX measures, designed
for the persecution Of the South, and Sc
curiu, the votes Of the Southern States fol
Gen. GRANr-meaSures which destroy tht
authority OF the States and place them Ell
tirely at the mercy Of the President. The
address on this point speaks with decision
and force.
1t is we'll that it is brief. It will be uni
versally read because it is short. The docu
ments that will sustain its assertions will il
due time follow it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
The Kuklux Law.

We publish this law in full this morning.
We have heretofore expressed our opinion
of It's general features, which are now very
much as when the bill first left the House.
If the law were fairly administered. by up.
right. competent judges. it could do no
harm, merely as law. The real objection
10 ii is, that Congress had no right to pass
any such law. 1t trenches upon the rights
and duties of the States. 1t makes Fede-
raj judges, who at present are the mere
creatures of the President, masters of the
property and the persons OF the people
1t in effect repeals the Federal Constitution
in SO far rs that instrument defines the linn
its Of the power of the National Govern
ment, Ives, nationally 1t will accuston
the people to Federal interference in affairs
with which it has no right to NEEDLE, and
pave the way for the assumption by the
Federal Government OF all the powers now
exercised by the State governments. When
for a few years men shall have been aGraien'
ed before Federal courts charged with tht
offences created by the new law. it will be
an easy matter to transfer to said courts al
the criminal business now done in The State
courts. Civil cases will follow after. it i
possible he northern people may wake up
next year, and put an end to the rule OF
these usurpers, these violaters Of the Con
stitution, these destroyers Of the Govern
ment established by our fathers-thcse en-
emies Of mankind. Ifnot, farewell to civil
liberty on this continent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
r Attest NOVELTIES IN SP Ri
AND SUMNER DREss GOODS.

We have in store sud are daily receiving from
our recent New Yo1k purchases one Of the largest
and test-selected stocks OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
to be found In any frstc dry goods establish
ment in the city, consisting In part Oh
IRON GRENADINES, BAREGEs,
DIAGONAL POPLIHS,
JAPANESE POPLINS and SILKS,
ALPACAS, SILK and MOHAlR LUsTREs,
WHITE and CuLoRED PIQUES,
CAMBRICS, LAWNS. and PERCALES,
WHITE GOODS In great variety.
CAsSIMERES, Ii EMS, and CoTION-
AIDES, for mems and boys wear; S.,
SHEbTINGS, sHIRTINGS, NAPKINS,
TABLE DAMASKS, DOYLES,
TOWELS, HOSIERY. GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS. COLLARS, CUFFS,
FMBROIDERIES, NOTIONS, &C.
All of which being purchased sicce the decline,
and principally FOR CASH, we are selling at prices
which cannot fail to please.
j. n. W0ODFIN, iii Main street,
Opposite Dispatch Office.
Our sl.2s KID GLOVES are unsurpassed in
shade and quality. ap Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
THE FRENC CAMPAIGN,
REVOLUTIONS NEVER GO BACKWARDS.
AUCTION BARGAINS.

100 boxes of the FINEST FRENCH FLOWERS
In the city. Warranted to be the genuine artl-
Gle. Beyond all question the handsomest ano
larges. assortment ever thrown upon this mar
ket. The attention Of milliners especially
called 10 these flowers. For the next forty
eight hours the ladies will have an opportu'
nifty Of supplying themselves-too late alter
that to have your choice. Buy where you can
buy cheapest. Buy for cash and save forty
per cent. While buying these beautiful How
ers, look at our large and elegant assortment Of
LLAMA LACE POINTS, ranging from rs 10
S4o-thc finest and cheapest In the city.
Take a look at those beautiful FIGURED CHEN
ADINES at 2Oc., worth size.
Look ct the 10, 900 yards of other DRESS GOODS;
all fresh and new, right from the auction
rooms all In perfect order, and twenty-five
per cent. cheaper than can be found outside OF
the New York auction-rooms.
Look at our PIQUES tuew styles, and also our
KID GLOVES at 6c3c.. 75c., and 81, worth
double the money.
DUCkWALL Il ROUSS,
No. 1913 Main street,
ap2o opposite po3t-ofhcc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

We may well appreciate the change that
has taken place in the character of Con.
gresS, when we compare the House and the
Senate as they were three or four years
since and as they stand now. The Senate
was then Conservative, and the South
looked with hope to it to save them from
persecution. Now the House is the refuge
for southern people. The change has been
great indeed, and, what is better, we know
that it is wrought by change in the senti
ments and opinions of the people. On this
ground we may base our hopes of politi
cal revolution that will be of inestimable
value to the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

!. eArp,,rsr.-Actors fromsfime imu1emso,c-
rfaf have pronounced the Richmond aa'
dicncc the most discriminating ard 3ust I'D
tho United states. 1t Would be agreeaole
II this reputation tceuIdbe oon. ..us
through the rising and future geneias.ons
and the young people should take p'ess". 80
| in Informing themselves OF acting anu y,
m,sic and what constitutes GOOD anu l .'au
IS ho,h Thev should 60 fnrther, ana
:, ~, . how to preserve the comfort ana ue-
c,r,,,n Of assemblagcs met to ENJOY puohc
entertainments, and especially to bestow
nrone,ly their applause upon the actors
Public applause, to be appreciated, must
no awarded discreetly. 1t must not be
so,.andcrcd as spendthrift docs his mo-
new. making the audience poor as spend
thiife. aud its gifts as little to be sought.
In Richmond the young people nrc in dam
ger of running to excess with their thump-
ing and cheering. They are too much in-
clined to cheering. Applause without dis
elimination Is not regarded as of any value
BY meritorious players and artists. There
| is manifest injustice to On artist who has
undergone severe trial for the audience
| to ask for repetition of the piece. IL is
proper to applaud it highly, and to call the
| artist out, where the performance has been
unusually fine; but that done, it Is most
Iinconside rate to persist in an encore. Ap'
plausc is always at least permissible; en-
cores are sometimes an outrage upon per-
formers. .--a
On the other hand, it is a gross injustice
Ito the discriminating in an audience to de
mand the repetition of a performance thai
did not rise above mediocrity.
This last kind of applause often suggest
1.-THE suspicion that those who give It are no
satisfied with the bill of fare, and seek t.
get as much as possible for their money;
motive that could not actuate fai.-mlndet
listener. The public bills tell what is offer
ed, and the man who buys ticket, ant
sseats himself to hear the performance
thus enters into tacit contract to put III
with what is entered upon the bill.
| Nothing is worthy of emphatic applause
unless it is uncommonly good, and whei
any one undertakes to applaud what i
below that standard he otfends and annoy
the better part of the audience. There il
no danger of too little applause, and those
iwho would make their Judgment respected
land become good members of public as
scmblages, should dispense their applause
with caution, and not be too conceitet
about their own critical acumen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

FOUND HIM AT LAsT.-For years the
story has been told of u gentleman who
went to II concert, and having sat it nearly
out rose up Indignantly and lett the room,
swearing "the cussed musicians will never
be done with tuning their fetched instru.
ments." We have found out who he was,
and we now make 1t known that it was the
editor ofthe Enquirer. No wonder he sees
nothing In NILssoN's singing. and little te
note of her save that her dress was tight
"about the hips!" This new turn In
criticism may " fluster" the vocalist lit
Tie; but the critic is easily won over. Sins
him cold Hundred" or Bonnie Doom,
ne will be taken captive. So NILssoN-Mil
deSDerundunn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

The United States Senate, which strangely
enough has become the ultra Radical body
of Congress, couldn't relax their cruel rigor
sufficiently to pass the amnesty bin which
had been passed so triumphantly by the
House. 1t was but poor measure oflibe.
raty towards the South. 1t was of very
little general Importance to us; but ii
would have done something towards re.
storing good feeling between the sections,
and that is an effect very much needed by
the nation at this time. Yet We suppose
the Senate is only obeying the natural law
in such cases-i. G., by which tyranny con.
tinueS to prepare the way for its own down.
fall,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
DIED.

In Manchester, on the 2lst instant, mra. JAS.
TIVE, l., in the 2s,h year of her age. -s
Farewell, dear HANNAH, thou art gene
Forever from my sight,
Shall no more thy face behold
30 cheerful and 30 bright! -...
And IS that voice forever hushed
On earth. we loved so dear?
Though oft think hear 1t now,
Still warbling In my ear. ---..-
Her funeral will be preached SUhDAI, the 20
instant. at tho Methodist Church, at 3 o'clock Z
NJ. The friends OF the family are Respectfully IN
yited to attend.
disoase contracted in Havana, In his 3oth year
aantain EDWARD CARRU TIERS, son OF The
late Capt. A. Carrutners, of Newbern, n. y. -
AT his residence. In Chesterfield county, on The
ao,h instant after long and painful Illness, Az;
GUSJ US sPENCER CHALhLEl, IN the o''
wear of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
sEWING-MACHINES.

WANTED, $4,000 people to know that
w we are sorry that the unprecedented snc.
cess Of the matchless WILSON HUITLE SEW
ING-MACHINES in this city should have d,,-
turbed some Of our mpettors to such an extenI
and sorry that the generous reception given ma nv
the people OF Virginia should have awakened AZ
much envy and il-nature OH the part Of any In the
same line f business and we are sorry for thnss
VINO act az If they thought their only path TO SUE
ceas lay over our failure for business. has al
ready assumed proportions which places 1, far
beYord their power 10 injnre.
we believe no persons have any letter right Ia
sell se~ ing machines than u.s. and we also believe
that the people Of Viriinia have perfect right to
buy the best machine In the market at a reasons.
Bile price II they desire to, even II our competitors
receive no benefit from the purchase.
We have not The le3st objection TO our compet.
tors or their agents following our wagon on It's
rounds among our customers.
the hOu es If our customers and announcing our
machines in any m amer they can tbink Of, after
our backs are turned
But a1e hare objections TO agents OF any other
sewn machine giving lessons on The matches
Wilson. US prefer paying our Instructors our
selreS.
A.d we again caution ladies' against allowing
sewing. machine agents not connected with our
rooms to handle q Wilson.
We guarantee our machines unsurpassed by any
In any respect. TO last as long. to run as light to
make as beautiful ,oork, ami from els TO SIS les
hun aug Others IN the market
ap2 AVERY & co. & MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

FoR*EY, one of the hypocritical villains
who in Philadelphia made loving speeches
TO the Virginia Centennial Committee,
made speech in Washington on Thursday
In which he said Of the South that her peo.
pie were:Iin favor Of the Reputation Of
the national debt, the overthrow of the
three amendments to the Constitution,
&" the recession of the negro to virtual slav-
"ery, the assertion of State rights, and the
destruction Of the ballot"
Who would shake hands or eat bread
with such men?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

The PRESIDENT and Mr.. SuMNER.-Some
friend of Mr.. Senltor SUMNER in the MasSa
chusetts Legislature introduced resolll'
ton approving his course and denouncing
the policy Of annexing St. Domingo to the
United States. The prompt action that
was expected did not take place. The res.
olution was referred to joint committee,
and they reported substitute compliment
airy to both the President and the Senator
awarding each credit for the ability anG
zeal with which he performs his duties q:
he understands them. To this, however
they added (what was gall and wormwooG
to the Senator) their approval Of the Presi
dents proposition for annexing st. Domjn.
60, and this resolution was adopted. This
is quite ingenious, and not ii little surpri.
sing to SUMNER and his peculiar friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

/. On the 18Th instant, at !" Befmead,n Pownsfnah
county, VA. BY the Raw. J. u. Morriseanf:r = -
Captain WM.M BRIDGES. W MISE lz.Is I y
Louisvillc. Ky, and Kew ,.slsans' La.s papss'
please copy. ~
In Brunswick, ~ the 18th instant, by me asv.
Mr: Glszebrook, J,Mss dE,Lips' w 81 ags's.
Buford, dec'd. \ gff;tt t.I!
nm The nth inst. at the residence OF Bishop Nc
Gii,. by tho Rev. Father Jansen, THOMAS ",
Oldest SON of the late John McDonongn, 10 COh. ,
NELIhA DAVIS, only dau.htef OF D tmcs ana
Ellen Davis both Of Ficnmond.
iiImole aud North Carolins papers please
CODY. s-.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

WAsHISGroS.-The Radical victory in
Washington means nothing more than that
the people of that national pauper-house
chose to elect the man who could get most
appropriations from Congress. If the Dem
ocrats had had control OF the Government
on Thursday, that day would have wit
messed the election of Mr. MERRICK to Con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
TIE last scene of the BUTLER PERSONAL

The last scene of the BUTLER personals
ties in the House of Representatives ought
assuredly 80 wind up those personalities
BECK finished the Beast. ELDEIDGE calico
for the chaplain, Cox for the coroner, anc
the culprit should he considered as being
buried "where four roads meet" Here
after it should be set down as out of al
propriety to speak of BUTLER. The world
is awcary of him, and we suspect he has
become very tired of himself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
NEW SPRING GOODS,

Ii US SYCLE.
No. so3 MAIN STREET, BET. 9TH Ann mr.,
Bfgs TO inform h!s friends aud the pub,,c th.. :.
has Just returned from the North with eomS S ae
stock Ct pie'e
81 AP L T. ND FANCY DRY goons
NOTIONS, &C., Noo''
which shall be sold at prices TO suit the times
PLAID POPLINS, all eolors, rs to ssc..
JAPANESE PLAIDS and PUPL: Es x to.s.
Beautiful SATtN-sTRIPED GRENADInEs',,
SILK GREMAuINaS IN ngurcs and stripes,
LAWNS, FlG'b CAMBRICS, and PEPHIi.ra
PIQUES, from 25to 75c., 'h''
TOW ELS-Iarge lot, very cheap. Il yds. long N.
LADyS'' UMBRELLAS and PARAsOis, 81;
kinds, al
FRILLINGS, v.ry low. wv ena
Full lines Of WHITE GOODS,
SHEETINGS, sHIRTINGS, CASSIXERHg
TWEEDS, COTTONADES, JEANS,
Large stock OF CENTS FURNISHING GOons
All OF which shall sell at The lowest prices ''
JULIUS SYCLE, soa Main stree,
ap s-3m Second door from 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
NORTHERN ICE.

to carry on he Cs
under the style OF McG0 VAN & LAMBKIN Il, and
most respectfully ask share of public patrons ge
They have made arrangements North for fun
supply Of ICE. and guarantee to supply their Gus.
toners throughout the season. Ice delivered in
any part Of the city with ppnctualtty, and honest
Orders through the post-ofiice will be promptly
at.endedtO. MCGOWAN &c LAMK1H,
nh 2s-lm No. ISL Cvry St., Der. 18th and 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
ICE NOTICES.

TCE.-I have two houses filled with ICE
L inside OF city limits, Lear Eukes's Park. l
will sell the contents OF one of these by the house
the car-load only, from the other st any point in
the cly of 18th street at two shilngs per 100
pounds; or l win Geiver to dealers 1T the houses
BY the cart-losd at thirty cents per 100 pounds.
Mine Is not so thick, but quite as pure" trust,
rs anyth ng that ever came from Boston or
any other northern port. n. 4. BOWE.
Address me, Iock box, at Lipscombe's stable,
20, between marshall and Clay streets. it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22

GREELEY has "an earnest parley uith the
rural Democrats" A very good sign,
Heretofore such parleys were not thought
Of II was only necessary to watch the Re.
publicans and keep them in harness. The
Republican majority was so overwhelming
that the language employed towards Dem.
ocrats was only that Of abuse and contempt.
1t has at last come to the "parley" Very
good. A great change has taken place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-04-22
ICE! ICEl ICE!

A. G BABCOCK being the only dealer bring
Ing the celebrated
BOSTON ICE
TO This city, ia now prepared to furnish IL in any
quantity, from u cargo to the daily supply for
family use. The known good qualities OF the
Boston Ice for purity, cleanliness, and lasting
quail les. render IL the most desirable Of any Ice
brought to this MAI ket.
Customers beginning this season with me will
be supplied throughout the year.
Principal depot south side of the dock, between
l7th ind 18th streets. Branch depot, COS Marshall
street near the New Market.
orders by mail from any part OF the South
promptly filled.
APP 2o-1m A. G. BABCOCK.