davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
VIRGINIA. NEWS.
Tine Law !. 70 Grand y,.rie,a...

GoooHIAND c. a., VA, Jan. 20, 1911,
Editors Dispatch: Asa reader of your val
liable paper take the liberty ofcalling your
attention to the late act of the Legislature
in regard to grand ja''ies, which, In the
opinion of legal gentlemen and others, Is
open to the grossest abuse and injury. 1t
is the giving the county, judges the power
OF selecting the men of their counties. from
whom the grand juyies are to be drawn by
lot, by the clerks of the counties. This. |
submit, sir. is 4 matter with which the
judges ought to have nothing to do, but
should rather devolve upon the Common
wealth's attorney, clerk, sheriff, or some
other officer of the county.
We have already observed the perpetra-
tlon of the most fragrant injustice In conse-
quence Of the great and unlimited power
given by the Legislature to the, county
Judges and yet, Instead Of diminishing, it
seems that body has not yet Invested these
Judges with sufficient control over their re-
spective counties.
By bringing the influence Of your paper
to bear to avert these evils you will greatly
subserve the interest and will of the PEG.
Ole, EXPONENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
An ImpostOr Exposed
GopnorsvY,,r Ton OK 4

GoRDoNsvILLE, Jan. Is, 1871.
Editors Of Dispatch: Allow me through
your widely-spread and valuable paper to
expose an impostor and sWindler calling
himself c. A. D'Sancarollo. and represent
ing himself as travelling agent for c.
Moore's Masonic Recieac, printed In Gin
cinnati, Ohio. About ten days ago he came
to this place seeking subscribers, and hav-
ing papers and tongue we'll calculated to
deceive any one, he obtained about dozen.
Since that time 1 have put myself to some
trouble to ferret him out, and am now
himself to say that he is an impostor and
swindler, and TO warn all Masons against
him. Please insert this in your paper, and
ask others to pass him around.
F. 3. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
TeIegraphfc SUMMARY.

Gen. Sherman has been appointed Regen,
of the Smithsonian Institute.
Hon. r. r. Butler, 81. c., from Tennes.
see, tried In Washington for forgery, has
been acquitted. So .a ~s.s.
The Georgia Senatorial question will
come up 10 the Senate Monday, and so will
the steamship bills. s q - .--.
The House Judiciary Committee has
agreed to report faYorably upon the amend.
ment to the bankrupt bill, excluding the
transferring the appointment Of registers
from the Chief Justice to the Circuit
Courts.
Chas. N. Power has been confirmed as
collector at Cherrystone, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

vests Ia the House OF Representatives The
sole power to originate such measures.,
Senate.-Mr. Trumbuil gave notice that
he would call up the Georgia Senatorial
question in day or two.
A protest against the obstruction of the
Ohio river by bridge at Cincinnati was
presented, signed by a. 900 citizens Of West
ern Pennsylvania. r.
The committee to investigate the charge of
blockade-running against Senator Sprague
persons and papers.
The civil service bill was discussed until
adjournment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
COMMERCIAL.
CORR. AND FLOUR EXCHANGE, ,
RICHMOND, VA, Jan. az, ISL

sa CORK AND FLOUR EXCHANGE,
sffss2 RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 81, 1871.
OFFERINGS.
Was1f.--White. 7ss busheia. Red. 1.fis bnshels
Corn.-White, az bushels Mixed, s7s bushels.
OATS, 1is bushels.
.Rye.-100 bushels.
SALES.
Whedt. = White, a bushels choice on private
.erps: 47e bushels very good on private terms
Ioz bushels wlevil-estan at 81. 90 70 bushels dam
ago II Git 30 bushels very inferior Ut $l.2oto-
tai !2s bushels
al, Rasat.-Red 60 bushels prime at Si.ss; 1os BUSH
s 49, aamaRed on prly4te terms 2s5 bushels very
sIss on Psiyass terms % bushels very good at
nr,y.,. bushels good sls9 $50 bushels good on
nmisd - a. a. ITO bushels at SI.75; 90 bushels
a. az So 90 bushels at $I.ss: so bashels ar
YarT re oasnsis damaged nj 81. 20 ~ bushels
Ve LIN ln1eIlor at ". 2o-totnl, L liz bushels.
Z Iyrn.-W mite, 81 bushels yery rood nc SOC. {: 90
ousnels prime on private terms fntsI % busi1els
CsTn.-M'xed, $50 bushels prime nt soc $50
nnsne: Eooa on p.tvafe terms % hushels rood at
oats.-2ss bushei, prime New Brunswick at &c. !.
1a oushes very gooo at SIC. 81 bushels yery eooS
on private terms; 900 bushels good at SIC 80
osshels good at s2c.-total, 1, l4s bushels.
Rye.--loo bushels very good at 75c.
RE-ExHIBrTEp.
Wheat Red Ito bushels.
CoTI.-M1xed, 20 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

New YORK. Jan. 27.--Ct ton closed rather weak
salee, 5000 bales at lssc. Flour. Southern with.
out decided change; common to good extra. $685.
CT. So; good TO choi 81 55@as.7s. Wheat Hrmer
and In demand. chiefly for speculation; winter
red and am Der western: RT5SGsI 80. Corn unset
tied at sa@sic. Pork dull; new mess. Sea. Beef
quiet. Lard Lard heavy kettle ,ss:, TuTpsnsne
changed Whiskey steady at Go. Freishts frmer.
BALTIMORE. Jan. a7.-Flour quiet and prices
unchanged. Wheat firm and scarce at yester-
soc. yellow. so@s2c. Oats in good demand at 81
@55c. Pork arner and In good demand at s2q. Is
Bacon firm ard in good demand rib sides, l23c.
clear rib, 12tc. shoulders, lotc.; hams. i8llsc
Lard quiet at lasc. "hiskey firm. and held at
virginia rs, old. so bid sos asked. lssrs, 60
asked.
CINCINNATI, Jan. a7.-Flour and corn un-
changed Provisions drmer. PORK @92.5 so. Lard
bnoyunt and unsettled: Kettle held at 12lc. Bacon
steady and In moderate demand shoulders. 9tG
loc.; clear rib l2c Whlskey strong at ss@sec.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 27.-Flour. grain. and pro.
vision firm. Mess cork. $a3. Bacon-Shoulders,
lor.: clesr sides, ls3c, Lard, l2i@Nc. Whtskey
quiet AT soc.
LOUISVILLE. Jan. 81. Tobacco Trash to coed
Jugs, $5.s5Wss. rs; low to good leaf, $7G8is.
ST. LOUIS: Jan. q. Flour advancing; super
Pork higher aC $3.50. Bacon-Shouder i0c.
clear sides. l2sc. Lard active at l2tGl2ic.
rEw ORLEANS. Jan. 37.--SnRar firm fair,
7i@sac.; prime. is@Oic: strictly prime, lOtc:
M1lasses In good demar and firm common, as@
sSc: prLr e. 47G4sc.; strictly prime, tOGsa.
New York sight, discount. Gold, 11Ut
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

WILLIAM AND MARY.-The Committee on
Education and labor have referred to them
a claim which involves the recognition OF
an advance in public law and the rules OF
war Of a beneficial character. The claim is
that Of William and Mary College, at vii.
liamsburg, Va, the institution at which
Washington received collegiate education,
sustained from our troops during the war.
Aside from the justice or otherwise of this
particular claim, the point of general issue
is whether the principle acknowledged by
the Geneva Congress, that all institutions
of learning and charity shall be declared
neutral property, not to be used by either
contestant, and to be remunerated for dam.
ages incidentally occurring from military
operations, shall be acknowledged and EN-.
bodied in eur legislation. Prof Ewell will
be heard in behalf of the Virginia college
during the week.-Ne,o York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

An order has been recently issued by q
London (England) bank that any clerk mar
rying on salary of sl5O per year will be
discharged.
Father Hyacinthe contemplates another
visit to the United States next autumn,
convinced that he did not see half enough
of the country when he was here before.
Large quantities OF grain are being pur-
chased in Prince Edwards island for
France.
The new missionary brig Morning Star
was launched at Boston Thursday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

RooF CRUSHED BY SNow-Sereral Persons
Injured.-O Cincinnati, Jan. 2G.-The roof of
the boiler shed Of Messrs. Lane & Bailey
fell III from the weight of snow and Ice at
10H o'clock this morning, burying in the
rufus Daniel Peck, who was probably fatally
injured; also, Patrick Dunn, James Dunn,
james Hoban, Patrick Murphy, Patrick
Whalen, and Morris Thomas, oil more or
less hurt, though none fatally: All. have
been removed. The storm closed at
o'clock this morning. Wind north-tem-
perature %. .s-l.s. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Conversational.

ARLINGTON, Jan. 27.-Rouse.- The Sen.
ate bill to incorporate the Southern Express
Company was tabled.
A bill authorizing the sale of the Chatta-
nooga rolling-mill to the Southwestern Iron
Company was passed. =
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed.
The Senate bill to repeal so much of the
act approved July 14th, 1870, entitled can
act to reduce internal taxes, and for other
purposes" as continues the income tax Of.
ter the 31st day Of December. 1869, was re-
turned to the Senate with g the respective
suggestion, on the part of the House, that
section ], article /, Of the Constitution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Cotton Marke,s rBY Tr,EaaApHl

FRIDAY, Jan. 27.-Sdrannah: Cotton quiet
and firm at 15c.; receipts 4 0is bales exporto to
sales, 800 bales; stock, os2s bales. Norfolk !:
Firm; low middlines. l4t@Atc.; receipts !, las
bales; exports coastwise, "a. balss sales. 200
cotton for the week. 7a4 bales Ne,o Orleans :
Quiet and steady at Isle receipts, - 500 bales
exports to Liverpool 3,lsl bales; Cork, 1.e1d
Charleston: Quiet at lsc. receipts, 1885 bales
exports 'oastwise, $40 bales aaies, 800 bales
stock, 4l.3l4 bales. Mobile: Quiet at l43c.; re-
ceipts 3,ai5 bales exports coast wise ISL bales
sales, J, 900 bales; st ok. 90 $50 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
new York stock and Honey Market

NEW York, Jan. AZ Noon,-srnney remnins
easy at s6so per cent: prime discounts, 1908
Der cent Gold was dull all dav. closing at
lluf@l1ot. Sterling quiet at 1ea4@1oss. Gov
erpents strong, especially on ld4o's: e'z 112s !:
sas, 1929: s4s, loah SIS 1881 new 1aai sps, 1899
os's. lCs,: lo-ao's 100. snuthtrn securities dull
with but little change; Tennessee cts, oil; Vir-
alnia s's e5. nev Of Louisiana B's &C. new 90 !;
Levee g IL, ss7s; Alabama ss o., So 60 Georgia
as 81, 7a SO; North Carolina s's 80, new % South
Carolina 6's go rev SOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
PORT OF RICHMOND. JAs. 81. 1871.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JAN. 81, 1871.
ARRIVED,
Steamer Ellie Knight, Travis, Baltimore, mcr-
chandise and passengers, I'm. Z. Brett
SAILED,
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chaudise aud passenge gers l.. B. Tatum.
Steamer Isaac Bell Brakeman. sw York, mer-
ch .ndIse and Passengers, John W. Wyatt.
fBY TELEGRAPH
Fortress MONROE, Jan 27.-Passed In for
Baltimore. ship VIM. Norris from Liverpool.
Sailed bark Tsmplar and brig kedwing for lilo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

FIREs.-Boston, Jan. GA fire last night
at 25S Washington street burned the mil
linery goods shop of Mrs. Shaw. Loss, five
thousand dollars. Other damage to the ex-
tent of two thousand five hundred dollars.
Cleveland, Jan. 26.-There was fire at
Youngstown this morning. Loss, fifteen
thousand dollars. Insurance, same. The
principal losses are E. Ritter, on building
and stock clothing; j. Z. Stone, boots and
shoes, insured; j. B. Couch, groceries, no
insurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

WRECK OF VIRGINIA OYSTER SCHooNERs-
A Crep Lost.-Philadelphia, Jan. &C.
The schooners Elliott and Alfred Hall, from
Virginia, laden with oysters, are both ashore
on Little Egg Harbor, NJ. The crew OF
the former were saved, but all hands Of the
latter were lost. Assistance had been offer
ed the crew of the Alfred Hall by people
from the beach, but was refused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Trouble i'm the Arkansas Legislature

Trouble I'm the Arkansas LEGISLATURE,
MEMPHIS, Jan. 27.-In the Arkansas Sen
ate yesterday James Brooks presented his
certificate of election, and demanded to be
sworn In. Clavton's friends opposed, and
when the Lieutenant Governor proceeded
to swear Brooks in appealed to the Senate
to protect itself; but the oath was admins.
tered. There was intense excitement, but
no damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

Virginia.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.]
WAsHINGToN, Jan. N.-The following is
an abstract of the reports made to the
Comptroller of the Currency, showing the
condition of the national banks in the State
of Virginia at the close of business on Wed.
nesday, the 2Sth day Of December, 1870:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
KAgINE aNTELLIaENCs.

MINIATURES ALMANAC. JAN. %, 1871.
Bun rises. ,.,,. 8.5sI bioon setI IL. II
Sun sets .....,.... 500 High tide. lois
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

WHY CHANGE OUR NAME?-The Abing-
don Nrgtntan says:
With the Danville Times, we can see no
good reason for swapping horses" now,
but God knows we are in favor Of any name
under which we can fight Radicalism most
successfully. This thing of continually ad-
vocating the propriety Of change Of the
mere name of an organization. where there
is no practical good to result from it, seems
to Us like ignoring the kernel and clamor-
ING for the shell. Our principal reason for
opposing the change for the time being is
that all parties opposed to Radicalism can
and will rally around the Conservative ban
ner, while Thousands Of as good men and
true as the sun ever shone upon would not
brook the change, or at least give.it but a
lukewarm support.
1t is q good motto sometimes to "let
well enough alone" and this, in our hum
BILE judgment, is one of the times. AS we
have said heretofore more than once, as far
as we are concerned we don't care a straw
what the name of the party may be called
with which we act, so that its principles
are just and patriotic and opposed to Radi-
calism; but there are thousands who do
! care, and we cannot see the propriety OF
driving them of or cooling their zeal. 1t
is nothing to us what the party may be
called in New York or Georgia, or any.
where else, SO they advocate the principles
we advocate and support the men we sup.
port. We are like the man who had hold
of the tail Of colt in swollen stream, and
bank to let the colt 90 and grasp the tail OF
the mare, "This is no time for swapping
horses !" Let us hold on to the best sup
port we have till the danger is past.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

THE GROWING Wharf.-The wheat in
this section is not looking as we'll as it did
this time last vear.-Piedn,ont Virgtnldn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

The population of Prince Edward coun-
", as obtained from the Census Bureau at
Washington, is 1851. As published In
Richmond it was stated at only 1901. So
saws the Farmyille Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Bo8Hs AND sTArTOHgnvs .

NEW LAW BOOKs.-RANDOLPH d
~ ENGLISH. 1918 Main street, hsys ali tho
srs..sn. vol. 10; prics. IS bymsi. s..ss. Ac.s
OF Assembly Issa-'7e $3.50; by mail, 90 %. sHsd-
neio on Wills, av.; Troop on Verbal A gleernenN;
vol. o, &c. ~Ae"0s " - Ns's y =
Decisions, Americas Reporta ~ "a IA daw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

PosTMAsTER.-George w. Finney, Penn's
Store, Virginia, vice j. G. Staples, resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Fatal Gas Explosion.

NEW YoRK, Jan. N.-The gas metre Of
the Brooklyn Gas Works exploded to-day.
A number OF workmen cleaning away the
snow were killed and wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Passage OF the Cincinnati and South
ern Railroad Bill.

FRANKFORT, Jan. 27.-The Kentucky Le-
gislature yesterday reconsidered its action
of the day before upon the Cincinnati and
Southern railroad bill, and passed it by a
vote of 46 to as,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

George Ticknor, the well-known Boston
scholar, is dead, aged nearly eighty years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

General Sherman and General Long
street sat in the Senate for an hour yester-
day on the sofas at opposite sides Of the
hall. After the hero OF the "march to the
sea- had sat awhile he was joined by his
brother, Senator Sherman, of Ohio. who
pointed out the "Bull in the Woods" of
General Lees army, sitting solitary and
alone. The General Of the armies IF the
United States thereupon arose and moved
on Longstreet's works, and hearty hand
shaking occurred. What strange compan-
ions politics make
While the two distinguished Generals of
late antagonistic armies were engaged in Il
cheerful tete-a-tete, Ex-Governor, Colonel,
and now Senator-elect Vance, of North
Carolina, entered the chamber. He was
dressed faultlessly in black broaacloth,
broad-brim felt hat, &C., and little buzz of
applause ran around among the ladies in
the galleries. II Mr.. Vance is not admitted
TO the Senate, the best looking man that
ever applied for d seat viii have been de-
MED.
George Francis Train, the gorgeous and
ineXplicable, who travels like brilliant
comet, from one-quarter Of two continents
to the other, leaving luminous light and
roars of applause in his wake, dropped
upon the Arlington yesterday, and has
taken stunning apartments ut that palace OF
the aristocracy.-W Washington letter-Nor-
folk Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
FOREIGN Markets -fBY TELEGRAPH


LIVERPOOL, Jan. 30 Euenfng.- Cotton quiet
upl ands, SID. Orleans, sai.; sales, ID 900 oales
including 5000 bales for export and speculation.
S,ncs closing the official report, many brokers
quote uplands at s0Sad.
LONDON, Jan. 2e-Euentng. -Consols, e2i. U.
.. bonds, 9Os.
Tire nu'lion In the Bank OF England has de-
creased ELIOT. 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

A PASSENGER BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL
Boat DRowNED.-Yestcrday morning, at
5: 80 o'clock, as the steamer Vanderbilt, OF
the Aqua Creek line, was entering her
dock, ut the foot of Seventh street, pas
sen ger named John A Hall fell overheard
and was drowned. He had scarcely struck
the water before boat was lowered to his
assistance, but the water chilled him, and
he died almost Immediately after being
brought on board. The deceased had been
intoxicated from the time he got on the
boat ut Aqua Greek, and was placed in
charge of the steward, who left him
only when the boat arrived at the
wharf. From papers found on the corpse
it was ascertatned that he was an agent
or assignee of the American Horse Clipping
Company. A passport was also found on
him. given by the American Consul at
Port Prince, contersigned at New Or
leans. 1t was discovered also that he has a
wife living in Brooklyn, n. T., son in
Mobile, Ala, and that he was on his way
from New Orleans to New York. A dia-
mond breastpin, gold watch, 1921 in cur
rency, two silver watches, Il tendollar gold
piece, two gold rings, and number Of pa
pers we're found on his person.
DR.. 5. j. Todd, deputy coroner, held al
Inquest Yesterday morning, and The jury
returned verdict "that deceased came to
his death from congestion Of the lungs or
brain, or both, by accidentally falling into
the water while in an Intoxicated condi-
ton"
The deceased was about fifty years of age.
The body has been placed in the hands of
an undertaken for embalming, to await the
arrival of his friends, who have been noti-
fed by telegraph.-Wo Wash. Patriot,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Letter from James City.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dtspatch.l
BURNT ORDINARY, Va, Jan. "a, 1871.
Mr.. Daniel Jones, one of our worthy cit
liens, had his stable burnt last night,
thereby losing a lot OF fodder, shucks,
plank, and good building. There was no
horse in the stable, as the only one Mr..
Jones had died about four weeks ago
poisoned, no doubt, by this same dastardly
incendiary. PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

IT is said the Radical programme with
regard To North Carolina Is TO make out that
us Legislature was not legally elected,
lac!GDy making prcteXt for some plan by
"hlch ABBOTT may retain his seat in the
senate IN Iieu 81 Gov Vance, who has been
flecIe0 10 II. Absurd as this may at first
seem, ii ], nevertheless seriously talked Of
%! 3oihr Of lie southern Republicans now
~ n,a>"inGton.- Washington Telegram in
Gulitmoge Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

CHAHooE, BowDEN, SANDS, R1IEY, NOR
ToN.-A Washington letter in the Norfolk
Journal says:
Thomas i. Bowden, whilom Attorney.
General Of Virginia, Is here. living on
cheese and crackers, and working up 8
scheme Of vengeance against his enemie;
in the HaunStein- Chahoon- Sands-SanXay
case, recently tried in Richmond, and re.
su!ting in consigning several Of the parties
10 the pententiary. Bowden is going be.
fore the committee recently appointed by
the Senate to investigate ontrages in the
clare the whole affair a plot 10 persecute
Union men-himself particularly. Wheth
| er he will be able to prove all he declares is
another question, for Sanxay and Sands
were eX-Confederates.
Judge Riley, of the Eastern Shore, who
wore crmne under the reign Of Candy in
Virginia, is here angling for the iudgcshir
of the new judicial district formed west oil
the Blue Ridge, Underwood occupying the
judicial bailwick in the eastern district.
1t is well known, ! suppose, to your read
er> that the running of DR.. Norton as GO
between in the Congressional contest in the
first Virginia district endorsed w. w.
Douglass, the white Republican, and sent
John Critcher to Congress. 1t is not SO
we'll known, perhaps, what influences were
| brought to bear upon Norton to induce him
to withdraw. The good offices of the Pre-,
Sident, it is said, were even evoked, and he
authorized certain judge TO guarantee
him (NOrton) the mission of consul to Ilayti
|! if he would withdraw in favor Of Doug.
lass and Douglass, to make his election
sure, offered $1,000, to be secured by q
mortgage on his farm, or paid out of his first
years pay as member Of Congress, if he
would withdraw and influence the negro
vote Of the district in his favor. But Nor.
ton was deaf said is race demanded his
services, and stuck to the track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
THE NEGOT1ATIOEs FOR THE CA
PTTULATIOE OF PARIS.
EMPRESS EUGENE OPPOSES IT.
ONLY FIVE DAYS PROVISIONS
IN PARIS.
EXCITING SCENES IN BERLIN OVER
THE NEWS.
Additional Parties Sent to Aid Favre
in Negotiating.
&c., &c., &c.

Military NOV e m e n t 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28
Mt EW S T 7 L E s.
REDUCED PRICES.

REDUCED PRICES.
MASON & HAslLIN CABINET ORGANS,
for parlors, Drawing rooms, Liorarisa' Churches
sunday-schools. Lodges. &c.
THE MOST POPULAR AND WIDELY-UsED
OFT LARGE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
elegant as furniture; suitable for secular ana ss-
cred music; not requ ring tuning or haolo
10 get out OF order. car,
FIFTY STYLES, at $50. SsS, &loe, S1ze, sI'''
a,so airs $500 to S7, 900 each. mur
The MASON & HAMilN ORGANS are LIE III
ACKNOWLEDGMENT STANDARDS VI EA 49,.
LENCE smong instruments OF the class, aa'lns
oeen a""i SEVENTY FIVE MEDALS, ern
q ph ss6P PlsRffeoSK IN Europe and America
iucluding the nrst-class meds Ilr ~ me
NEARLY LOGO MUeICIANS,
,,,ua,po n m sjority or THE MOST EM1NEN1
IN AMERiCA, and many In Europe, nave si'SA
written opinions that tnsy orsrps
1890 Test,Inonisl Circular, seht fsee.)
Nrw STYLES and REDUCED Prices .h +,
,n.,S An illustrated Catalogue Win e!ssant ~
non. ,,ors hons photographs and full
i ras, ssae address MAsUA b aAMLkN 0haAN
Co. Eos Brosdwsy, New Yofk, Or aos sap,
street, BoSton., S-Nee -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

commissioner PlcaSanton estimates that
e enc lmc1Lae tax VIII yield next year over
81, WO,WV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-01-28

m0 200 TO LOAN ON REAL Es-
AS SVV1 TATE I'm the city OF Rtchmond nt
II Der cent. per annum. Address I" n: .;
r. B. Box SO Riehmond. JAZZ"