davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
NOTICE,
N o IT L @ Il.

lHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CON
dueted under the firm name Of J. Hunter a
Bro. at No. Il Monroe street, Memphis.
Tenn. viii be conducted from this date BY
myself alone. no other party having any in
tsrsst therein. The same win be conducted
in my name.
JOHN HUNTER. Il Monroe street.
June IS, ls7l. 4-99
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
NURSERY,
Bluff City Nursery,
N. PERDUE. PROPRIETOR,
Poplar Street, near Dunlap Avenue,

Otoy Johnson, Florist and Landscape Gar
dener, late Of Royal Gardens, Stockholm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
CELEBRATION.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE R. R,
MASONIC CELEBRATION
SENATOBIA, JUNE "a, 1871.

n SPECIAL TRAIN WILL LEAVE THE
foot Of Main street. for the Masonic Celebra-
ton at SenatObia on Saturday, June oath. at
6:i5 AIN. Returning, leave Senatobia at 80
pm. One fare will be charged for round trip.
A special train will also leave Memphis for
Sardis at II o'clock pm. June oath. for the
accommodation of those desiring to return
after the Masonic Picnic is ever in Memphis.
m JAS. Y0NGE, Gen'l Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
PRIZE GUN TO THE BEST SHOT.

PRIZE GUN TO THE BEST SHOT.
A fine double-barrsled, imported SHOT
GUN, donated by +. ii. Clark * Co., jewellers.
300 Main street. will be awarded to the best
shot at the picnic.
Excursion Fares on Railroads.
Parties living in the vicinity wishing 10 at
tend the picnic will be carried over the Mem
phis and Louisville, Memphis and Charleston
and Mississippi and Tennessee railroad for
one fare, round trip. coming in on the regular
trains OF the respective roads.
Return Trains.
The Memphis and Charleston railroad will
send out special train to LaGrange, leaving
the picnic grounds at IL pm. The Mississippi
and Tennessee railroad will send out special
train 20 Sardis, leaving their depot at II p m.
The Memphis and Louisville railroad will re-
turn exeursionists only on regular trains to
Brownsville.
Half fare tickets good for Saturday and
Sunday on the Memphis and Louisville and
Mississippi and Tennessee railroads, but good
only on Saturday on the Memphis and Charles
ton railroad.
Masonic Lodges and Master Masons in the
vicinity are requested TO cooperate with US
in making the picnic grand success.
TICKETS Ladies' and Gentlemen
$4,000 Eaeh-Ftfty Cents.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23

Dancing will commence at twelve o o'clock
m. and continue to IL :9Opm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
SUMMER RESORT.

II ATE THE FOLD BELL TAVERN" HAS
IL been rebuilt and fitted up in good style.
The grounds cover six acres, with shade trees
and beautiful lawns, where guests will be
made as comfortable rs any place in the
country. The Proprietor tenders his thanks
to the travelling community for former tavors.
and solicits their patronage for the future.
with assurances that they shall have no cause
TO complain. Glasgow junction is three miles
nearer 10 Mammoth Cave than any other sta
tiOn on the L. 4 N. r. R., and the best road
10 Mammoth Cave. O..
GEO. m. PROCTOR, PrOp'r.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
A FINE PICTURE,
Donated by NJ. Henochsborg, Ss7 Main street
will be disposed Of on the grounds.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
WIN take place ato o'clock n. m

A handsome BOUQUET will be voted to the
most beautiful young lady, anda fine CAKE
70 the most popular married lady at the picnic.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23

The drawing for the twenty presents given
away BY. D. c. & Ii. NJ. LOewenstine. Southern
Palace, will take place at $3.50 pm. on the
grounds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23

Herzog * Bros. will hold their drawing for a
SOU. S. bond at the picnic at AS pm.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-06-23
LATEST TEhEGRAMS.
specials % ths Ledger.

xnroAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA o. p. a A.
THLEeRAPH COMPANY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
The FAR.

-, r,,esaav tho greet State Fair begins
W. Fair Grounds near this city. Ahe
~,,ar Marshal publishes the resuias,ohs
Tho occasion. We invite public atscn'
ton TO them. .r,,.o,
W This great Fair is to be the consolidated
oxb,bItlon of all that was remarkable at
tho numerous local fairs which have re-
Gently been held in this State and Norm
Carolina; and, besides oil this, there VIII
he a vast amount of things not belore
exhibited anywhere.
The railways have all adopted iioera'
regulations for the transportation OF pas
sengers and things for exhibition AT 'h'
Fair and the reports from various qua ,''a
tiers encourage the expectation tina. .ht
attendance will he very large and inc e. i've
bition perhaps the finest ever oehelu ~
Fairs of the State Society. The gto ';u no
are in elegant condition, and noth'ns W." oraer
wanting to promote the decoruln ," aatisf,c.
of the place and the comfort ana s''.s ,'ast
t;o, ~ visitors. Preparations the iilos'
an,r,,o have been made in hotels anu e'se'
,"haro rnr the accommodation oil the V'S''-
ors 70 the city on the occaslon' anu We
,nor for a meeting combining more oil
ben,fit and pleasure than any that HAS
occurred since the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

Tur T.wyASY FRAUDs-DAY OF JUDO
,rxT CoyINa.-Ne,p York, October 25.-lt
l. understood that legal measures, upon
which O'Conor aud Evarts and their assist
ants have decided on rs the best means oil
nrosecutinc Tweed for his alleged dlshon-
esty IN office, will be formally begun TO,
morrow bv the issue Of process agalfSl
him in one of the courts. 1t Is believed
that he will be arrested on criminal charge,
AMI that the committee OF seventy ana com
mittce of citizens have been enabled, ny
the dnDutv controllers assistance, to 90.
tain conclusive legal evidence when Will
mt least make it impossible for Tweed to ap.
pear before the people rs candidate 1or
any public office. 49,.
The Ne,rs. however, says that the pre-.
liminary movement on the ring Will De
commenced by an action In equity, 10 he
prosecuted by the AttOrney-General, actlng
through Charles VConor, against tweed,
Iugersoll, apd Garvey. Their arrest will
Immediately follow. aud they vii! be helo
to bail in $2,0O0,0OO to answer any ludg'
ment. The papers are lengthy, and, 1t Is
alleged, are accompanied by accounts IRA.
cling large sums of money into tweed
possession. Another county is expected to
be the scene Of the legal operations, proba
bly, Albany, rs Judge Barnard's fidelity to
the cause Of reform is doubted.
Corporation Counsel VGorman has aSso'
ciated George Ticknor Curtis with him IN
an action in the Supreme Court in behalf
of the city to recover moneys alleged
fraudulently obtained. The necessary
papers have been served on lngerSoil
Kcyscr, Tweed, Connolly, Miller, David
son, and others.
The Board of Apportionment has trans
ferred appropriations exceeding OO,OW
to the payment Of the interest on the city
debt about due.
At mass meeting Of Republicans held
ut the Cooper Institute to ratify the state
ticket, Horace Greeley presided, and made
some brief remarks, urging harmony among
Republicans. The principal speaker OF THE
evening was William Nj. Evarts, who de
nounced the corruption of the city govern
ment, which, he said, if it could not be re-
NEEDED 10y the ballot, would have TO be 10y
the bayonet. Judge Plerrepont, Marsha
Sharpe, Charles Spencer, and others, also
addressed The meeting.
At 4 large meeting Of Germans tonight
resolutions We're adopted declaring thai
they would support for office none bu
honest and capable men, irrespective o
party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

COLLAPSE AT PoRTLAND.-A merchant oil
Portland, Me-, in the course Of 4 business
letter to a New York correspondent, says;
"1'he two great molasscs and sugar re-
Gneries, which employed many operatives,
and which aided the commerce of Portland
and helped the farmers in the interior in
The shipment Of their shocks and other
lumber material to the West Indies, have
closed. a glass factory and shovel fac.
tory have also come TO II similar end. Taxes
are high-S250 on the hundred-and pro-
perty is assessed ut Il high valuation. Real
estate, if unimproyed, is without sale, and
houses almost new are selling at third less
than cost. Shops are unrented in good bust
ness streets, and the town looks, in its
quielness and unbusiness-like appearance,
like some Of the continental cities whose
prosperity has passed.
Turn Democrats, and try their rule]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

MoyTGoMERY BLAIR on THE LAST DEMO
CRATIC DEPARTURES. - Hon. Montgomery
Blair delivered a speech at Sligo, Mont
gompry county, Md, Oh the 2lst instant,
in which he maintained tue proposition
first brought out by the St. Louis Repud
Hcan recently that the Democratic policy
should he 10 make no presidential nomina.
ton for 1872. but leave an opponent TO the
Radical Republicans TO lie nominated by
the conservative men of that party. Mr.
Blair concluded
"Can the leaders of the party in the ma.
ton initiate the >ell-denying wisdom by
which the Democratic leaders OF Missouri
emaucpated their people from Radical
thraldom last year? Will they enable Carl
Schurz and other noble minded, true friends
of liberty to do for the nation what he did
for Missouri: 1t is no longer 4 question
between particS-it is whether we shall
have as drspotic and absolute personal
government as France had under Louis
Napoleon. Let us adjourn Democratic
candidacy Till we restore constitutional
government and get rid Of martial law and
military domination"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

REV. DR.. HoGE CALLED TO NASHVILLE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-A meeting
OF the congregation OF this church was
held on Sunday the ed instant to elect a
pastor for the church. Only one name
was placed i'll nomination, that of Rev.
Moses ID. Iloge, D. d., of Richmond, Va,
who was unanimously elected. A commit.
tee consisting of Messrs. james NJ. Hamil
ton, a. &. Adams, William Henry Smith,
and +. B. Mechanism, was appointed to
visit Richmond, inform DR.. Hoge Of the
call, and urge his acceptance. DR.. Hoge is
one OF the leading cereymen OF the South.
ern Presbyterian Church, an eloquent
preacher, an excellent pastor, and cult.
waited scholar. His removal to Nashville
will make Il valuable addition to the pulpit
Of this city.-Nashrille Union, cath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
DIED.

I'm "Wednesday evening, October %, ISL nr y.
gestiom of the brain, at the Old Dom.nio.n, OF
Works. Chesterfield county, V a.; m nnIy daughter
of James nj. and Maggie a. WneA''
wears, ten months andten days. orrow morning
Her remains win be taken 70 er county to her
grnndfather's (srancls Wheatl LOT
New Orleans Times please copy p.
On the asth instant a. ha,fptMstr Mrs. %s1tns
NJ, at the residence ., ilness Mira ADELAIDE
smh sf5eT ia ihe of her
Her funeral will !Tkf pfftfh the sih q o,clSsk
kap;s' f snnrs and Sf inc
are AZ, re- qcqncsted to attend wIthon. 'u' ~
,n,rn,ne, a. haif-past O'Clock
h2sfs viii S sns pfff f ss e's
OF bis mnHm honenh Members of the Rising sons Oh
= h,,erira are hereby summohea, anu i'ieno
1annnstntances Invited, TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
Tho Elec tons.

The day of elections Is near at ,, ns"V to do
every S' ono We assure our friends every y.
his duty" n.y., the signs are highly cnc0nFa no
ing. In this city and eonn sasv, ' We
'nS, Of a victory for consesva'''" ,rc had
" ~" in far better condition tn nan, "" Of the
hope H"rcd /. sr we'll prepared, we shall win IL, sd ive
triumph A,a as W "'' a hopeless field. Let our
up 'rs,n,a -, EVERYWHERE and go to the
,'rugs,e at the polls in the best sp's''S a ar
.r,th The strongest resolution 10 40 'he,'
n I and thus save their State from mis-
,,,i,, and degradation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
BOOKS. STATIONERY. &c.
MORTON HOUSE. . .,ovrr
# BY tho author OF ssvaleria Aylmer."

5W5 81 - A NOVEL
ysho author OF sssvaleria Aylmer."
One volume, paper covers, with four ILLUSTRATORS
,S Price, 81; cloth, shso.
It 10 story of the South thirty gears ago gu.
the scene Is laid entirely in that REGION In te oI.
of Alabama, so far as we can Judge BY the nanie.
OF towns and counties 1t has al OF the merits ~.
few or none of the faults Of valera Ayinle r..
The Young authoress, who is anative OF Norlh Ce'
rolina. has, in her second Effort, improved upon
her first, though that was work Of decided poHe'
and received high commentator from cItics "
acknowledged skill. The Louisville courier
Journal pronounced 1t the best society mover o.
the day. and the Hon. Alexander ii. ssepnens' ~
published letter, pronounced tia WORK Oh fs ,'
merit. He said: 81 was exceedingly Interested 10
a. and pleassd with Ii. consider 1t one OF .he
heat. indeed, the very best, novel have met WIN
in a long time. The descriptive power, tue "ofa.
naming power of the author, is very great uo
not know when have met with novel wnlcn u. !
nIessed me so much. shall look with interes. "
The uture career Of this writer IN the heias OF NJ
ersture. There must be ayreat deal more Oh 1He
ssne sort where this came FROM"
Nailed, post paid, to any address "i'hn ''e
limited States on receipt OF the price
d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
oc,c-ot $40 and 551 Broadway, N. I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
STATE FAIR.
<-~.~-@---~---e~1-~N-|N-N-<~1-
VIRGINIA STATE FAIR.

The following rules aud regulations. prescribe
by the Executive Commlllse, are pupiisheu iol
the information Of the puoilc:
OCTOBER. the IsT, %, and Sd OF NovEMbEh'
At 9 o'cln ck A. M, and closed ut sunset.
2d, The committees OIL awards entering the
grounds are requested TO rep, rt Immediately their
presence to the chiefs OF their respective Depart
a. Guests and delegates making themsely' $
known to the secretary VIII be furnished win
comp mentary tickets, which must be ShoSh at
an Invitation TO visit the Fair is extended to
clergy1nen OF all religious denominations residing
sth. Invitation Is also extended to The superin-
tendents, teachers, and pupils of the orphan asy-
lums of the city, 70 visit the grounds one gay Gu
slitutons who may wish TO accept his inrt alton,
will confer with the Chief Marshal, that due ar.
rangement may be made.
made before the evening OF the SOth OF Octoner.
Failure to comply with this rule Will exclude
! I'm No anImal or vehicle will he permitted to
cross the enclosure within the ta!f t1roundj, or
stand upon the track or carriage roads TO Tic 90
structIou of the way or Inconvenience oil travel.
| SIN No person shsll expose any article or thing
| for sale upon the Fair Grounds without license
| from the secretary, and all attnoTized auction
GERS NAV exercise the privilege by paying hall
F! their commission to The Society; OIL, ho
elh Nolg rmoing or disorderly conduct WILL De
10 h. Ollcers of the Society wearing their badges
pass and repass the gates and grounds Without
| chtlltnse. .,.,,,
18th. Vehicles with their drivers conveying vlsi-
tors to the Fair :irounds VIII be exempt from TAX
| al the entry gate, but will convey their paIsen-
gers 10 the front Of tire ladies' reception rooin
| and proceed without unnecessary delay through
the exit gate. -,
| mission the regular entrance fees If retained
upon the grounds for the &C accommodation OF thelr
owners, and will occupy the space assigned such
| vehicles. r.u
| 18Th, Persons reaching the grounds by the rail-.
| road gates are admonished that there are hEe
| gates for adm ssion, and that undue haste ano
! pressure ut any one gate may mcommode the In
| firm as well as women and children.
l4th. 1t IS tie duty Of al marshals 10 correcL IT.
Irregularities and check abuses. IF necessary they
Will call upon the police, and report The iacss &c
| ne DsGt Chief Marhll.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY IN BALTIMORE
The result OF the municipal election yes
terday secures to the citizens OF Baltimore
the services OF the Hon. Joshua Fansant as
mayor. The councilmcn elected comprise
the entire ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ticket
except one member of the first branch from
the fifteenth ward, elected over Mr.. Berry,
/ member of the last Council.-Sun, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

~ LEA & PERKINS, SAUCE, pro-
nounced by connoisseurs "THE ONLY GOOD
SAUCE"
Itimproves appetite and digestion, and 1t Is un-
riyAlled for its favor.
We are directed by Messrs Lea 4 Perrins TO
prosecute all parties making or vending counter
iets. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
au I-M&W6m Agents, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
We now offer:

BLACK SILKS at Bits and 49, would os cheap 81
S2.25 and $3.50;
RLACK ALpaCAS from CSC. to $3.50 per yard
COLORED hLPACAy from 25 to Soc per yard
EMPRESS CLOTHS, in all colors, ut very low
prices;
BLACK CREPE DE PARIS at zoe. per Ysrd.
would he cheap al 75c
BLACK aud CnLUkEu VELVsTEEhs al al
prices;
INDIA rw1LLED LONG CLOTH at ssc. worth
soc. per yard;
CHECKED and !TRlPEn NAINGouK at Is. 3d.
IS, 10, and 5Oc.-vrry cheap
SHIFTING CAMBRIA, full yard wide' al &c ;
worth a5c.;
HAIR.CokD CAMBRIA at IS and 4Oc. worth 50
and Goc.;
YoMBAZlNE, TAMIsE, RIARRITz, and
BLACK DELAINEs at astonishingly-low
prices;
CHARIOT rESVILLE and other CLOTHS'C GAS
SIMERR9, and TW EEDS In great variety;
Pure LINEN TABLE-CLOTIls, two yards long,
at 81 worth sl.5o;
Pure LINEN FRlNGED NAPKINS at soc.worl1
81 dozen, at 81 worth $3.50 per dozen;
HUCkABACK TOWELS at 81 so, o., 1926, $3.50
up TO 30 per doz sn-all very cheap, and no mis-
take;
Handsome EMBROIDERED SETS OF COL
LARS and CUFFS at 75c. worth $3.50;
Handsome EMBROIDERED CUFFS at as, 50,
30, and soc. a pair, worth double the money;
HRM5TITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS at % per
dozen worth a.;
LINEN CAMBRIA HAEDKERCHIEFs at &c.
per dozen worth 81
HONEY-COMB BRIDAL QUILTS at 8l.4o worth
g., sl.sO worth 82.5O;
CALICO COMFORTABLES at - 5o-not the
price Of the calico and batting TO make them ;
WOOL BED-SPREADS, weighing f We pounds, at
1880 worth $3.50;
BED BLANKETS at all prices;
A full assortment Of WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELs;
UNDER-C GARMENTS for men, women, and chill
dren;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON at SOC.
per pound;
COTTON YARNS, all numbers from to 10, at
sl5O per bale of five pounds;
large stock of HOODS, NUBIAs, sHAWLs,
and sONTAGS;
FURs in great variety;
BROCHE, PLAID, STRIPED, and MOURNING
SHAWLS;
LINSEYS at leg, 20, IS, and 30c.;
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2Ic.;
WAMsUTTA at 20c.;
DAVOL tthe favorite BRANDY al lsc.;
ANDROsCOG9IN at lssc.;
BED-TICK firm 10 to a5c. per yard.
Ali OF the above are guarante d strictly first
class goods, notwithstanding the low prices at
which they are advertised. An examination of
our stock will prove advantageous 10 all pur-
chasers of DRY GOODS.
LEVY BROTHERS,
13ls and 12l5 Main street,
Richmond, Va.
Orders filed per express c. Or ocn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
uRY aGOD8.
coMETHING NEW.
SgrapEsr AND HANDsoMEsT PLA1Ds.

We have Just opened splendid lot ofthe cheap
cat and hnndsomest Plaid Dress-goods in the city.
We are selling very handsome fiad an she pa.-
term at 22e, worth soc. beautiful all.wooi Piaids
at s7c worth zoe. everywhere; the very hnest al u
hsndsomest Atwood Plalds ut 5Oc., worth 7sc.; the
very finest Black Gro Grain Dress SIX ~ SLis'
worth 80 at wholesale Brown and Bleached Col
ton, yard wide, good article. ut l2ac lido not iai
to look ut this cotton, for IL is really handsome
good Gallo, for Comforts ut only &C.; heaVy thou-
blc) Atwood shawls ct s4.25 to $3.50; Trimming
yelyeteens; Trimming Satins and Silks; beantiiui
alI-wool mouslins at only &c., worth Soc, mner-
eut colors-these are real bargains Charios1es-
Vile and other Cassimeres-we are selling gooo
Cashmere melton fnish) at soc., suitable for
small boys; Mems best Brown British SOCKS as
CSC. Ladies' British Hose at CSC. Gents Furnish
Ing goods of every kind elegant Saratoga trunks
from IS up look st our hid Gloves at 75c.
DUCKWALL & RoUSS.
Mr.. e. A. VIM formerly OF Mr.. John NJ
Woodnn'sl has connected h'mself with our ho"Se'
ana will be glad to zee his friends. os
40 Of DUCKWALL ROU9S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27
ma MORE NEW AND ELEGANT
DRY GOODS.
TO CITIZENS AND STRANGERS COMING
TO THE FAIR.

DRY GOODS.
To CITIZENS AND STRANGERS COMING
TO THE FAIR.
t. X. PRICE & co. are again In Market anu
by steamers and express daily are adding largely
TO their extensive atcck of STAPLE and FANCY
GOODS. Every novelty In the dress line Is no"
coming; also, CLOAKS and SHAWLS ior lal
and winter, In endless variety.
Plain aad Plaid Frenc h and irish f"plins'
Diagonal Poplns, every shade anu qualify
Cashmeres ami MerIGos, all qualities;
Rack Gro Grain AID Bonnet Slika, low bar
gains;
Fancy Colored Silks, plain anu Striped
Gtlomans, Satin Luslrts, entirely nsW;
Empress Cloths,
Henrietta Cloths, Bombazlnc Cloth
IN MOURNING GOODS:
Velours and F!cnch Poplns, OiSomans,
Talnise, Inperatrlce. Gro De Nice,
Gro lie Athens, Double Mohairs, Aipacas,
Bomba2nes (FreIch and tng!isnl a.,
Grape Cloths, Grape Wells, Grape CollaiS' &c
IN STAPLES: o,s r,nar
sheetings. Damosk, ToUellings, Cloth, Cassl:
lueres, Vestings. Gents ana Ladies chlIes "'i'
urawers, Socks, Stockings. BosoIns, &c, &c.
All of which W.ll be sold at snaii prolLs' ai.
every Article guaranteed OF best qualify. no spe
c nj list of prices given, but LEI scnslnle peop's
indpe for them selves. L. Il. IRlCE 49,.
ocl7 llcl Main, corner EleYeEtn stIce..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

OF BATCHELOR'S 81 A I r d Y E.
This superb Hair Dye Is the best in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous !;
no disappointment; no ridiculous tints or disa-
greeable odor. The genuine VIM. A. Bachelors
Hair Dye produces Immediately splendid Black
Or Natural Brown, leaves the hair clean, soft
beautiful; does not contain particle OF lead or
any Injurious compound. Sold by all Druggists,
Factory, ls BOND STREET,N.Y jyll-eodly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-10-27

The Chicago Lake crib is two miles from
shore, and vet the keeper had to keep the
top OF the building continually wet to pre-
vent it's igniting OIL the night of the fire.
A petition fifty feet long was received at
the White House yesterday signed by wo-
men of Utah. protesting against polygamy,
and urging effective measures to suppress
its practice in that territory Washington
Star, 2Gth.
Major.General Hancock gives highly
encouraging report on the success of the
Northern Pacific Railroad survey through
the Yellowstone valley in Montana. The
expedition occupied only twenty three
days, the distance surveyed being 2s3
niles