davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

buildings in Washington are being built by
contract Of that same stone."
"Why, this is far more interesting news
to me than have been able to give you
during the whole Of our conversation. |
am shareholder for $4,000 in the Seneca
Stone Quarry, but did not receive them as
a gift. gave my note for the money, and |
am very glad to hear that the shareholders
are likely to receive good dividends. did
not place high expectations in the enter
prise. think that the Seneca stone is the
very best that could be used for building
purposes"
"Now there remains nothing for you, Mr..
Seward, but to write book on your
travels"
a am rot given to writing books, or any
thing else for that matter now. | have
travelled for my own benefit"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

The Norfolk journal" October 2Oih,
says:
Fortunately for Virginia, her old fogies do
not hold her destiny in their hands. The
active, vigorous, sanguine men Of the times
are now in the foreground, The popular
heart responds TO the cheering cry for a
quick, forward march. Business is the bat
tie cry, and enterprise the watchwork with
the men who mean 10 make Virginia a pros.
porous and powerful State again.
We must have small farms and improved
agriculture. We must have manufactures
Of all sorts. We must have railroads ramly.
ing ull through the Commonwealth. We
must have q commerce commensurate with
our vast resources of land and water Then,
and not till then, will Virginia be what she
ought to be.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

Tue EUROPEAN AND NoRTu AMERICAN
RAILRoAD.--This is the name Of the road
from Bangor, Maine, to st. Johns New
Brunswick, the opening Of which has just
been celebrated. A short link, to be com
pleted next year, will connect Halifax with
ST. John. Halifax is 700 miles from Boston
and less than $50 from New YORK, When
this road is finished, there will be an all rail
line from Texas TO Halifax. 1t is supposed
that much European travel and traffic will
land at Halifax; and some have INDUCED the
hope or fear, that Halifax will become the
| commercial emporium of the continent-.to
the extinction of New York, Boston, and
other United States towns Charleston
/ S. c., "Coufier"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
From Harpers Magazine for November.
THE DEAD LETTER.



And can II be All, yes, ! see,
'Tis thirty years and better
Since MARY Morgan sent to me
This musty, musky letter.
A pretty hand (she couldn't spelD,
As any man must vote II
And twas as remember well,
a pretty hand that wrote i'll
How calmly now view IL nll,
As memory backward rpnges--
The talks, the walks, that recall,
And then-the postal changesi
How well loved her ! can guess
tsince cash is Cupid's hostage)-
just one-nnd-sixpence-nothing less
This letter cost in postngel
The love that wrote at such a rate
(By Jovel Il WAS a steep one y
Five hundred notes Il calculated
Was certainly a deep one
And yet it died-of slow decline
Perhaps suspicion chilled IL;
I've quite forgotten il twas miue
Or Mary's flirting killed 1t
At last the fatal message camel
my letters-please return them
And yours-Of course You wish Tie same
III send them back or burn them"
Two precious fools, must allow.
Whichever was the greater
| wonder If I'm wiser now,
Some seven lustres laierf
Aud his alone remains All. we'll
Thess words Of warm affection.
The faded ink, the pungent SMELL
Are food for deep reflection.
They tell Of how tie heart contrivea
"a .hunua trftlt fuupufu ffsniun.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

When Brigham Young received the ten
boxes containing the imported silk dresses
and cashmere shawls for bis thirty wives, he
said to friend; "Ah, if you knew the cost
of those goods, you would not believe for a
moment that ] practced polygamy as an
earthly pleasure. No, sir! II is with me a
stern dutY.n
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
LIST or THE NAMES OF RETAIL

N Of Goods, Wares and Merchandise pers ms
Licensed n sell Intoxicating Liquors, Peilars Tavern
Keepers Eating Houses, Life Insurance, Vending Hoods
by Sample, Real Estate Agencies, Aucloneers, fhoto
RTapher, Stations, Crcuses, Brokers, Fire Insurance.
from the fourth day of October 1sIl to the hrst day o
Apiil, A. d. 1874, with the sum by them respectively
paid Tor each License to the CLERK Of the Peace of New
Castle County, for The use OF the State of Delaware
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

Lodge 4 Valentine 5laU
Lohdsii Csr Wheel Coali
Les, WIN q sons So
LaTAin. Iohn
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

veyaneers Doctors Dentists, Circus Catching shsd and
Fish o any kind, from the first day Of April 1871 to the
hrit day Of October A. D. 1871, with the BY them
respectively paid for each license n the Clerk Of the
Peace Of New Castle County for the Of the State Of
nj
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

IRE INSURANCE.
81 Saith A W Agt

Plumber Thomas 30 New York Lie 90
Natl Co. OF Chicago 5O O.nReeticut Mutual %
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27
THOMAS DEPUY.

lave YOU TASTED Irs What A.
I'll MALLS SOFA water. Giyeit a trial and w,
vii b. Plst'sd. wv
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1871-10-27

A LIST OF The NAMES OF PERSONS Licensed
10 Retail Goods Wares aud MerchAndis', frodles aud
neson licensed TO sill intoxieatlns Liquors Psddler
Tavern Keepers Eating Iouses, Eating Houses 10 sell
iinuors Life Insurance Fire Insurance vending goods
~ sample Real Estate Agencies brosersi rFate bink-
Auetioneers POtogfAphers Stations, Lawyers, Con-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

MoRTUARY RBPoRT.-The followingi is the
mortuary report for the week ending Satur-
day, July Goth, 1871, compiled from seXtonss
returns received at the office of the Board
of Health:
Whole number Of deaths in the city, 81 !;
in addition, l still-born was reported Color
ed) Sex: Males, 10; females, II. Color (:
White males, 8; white females, Z; CO.
lored males, 10; colored females, 8. Con-
dition Single, 10; married, s; widows, /;
unknown, 2. Nativity United States, 2S /;
England, /; Ireland, ?. Locality City at
large, /; Marshall Ward, 3; Jefferson
Ward, f; Madison Ward, I; Monroe
Ward, l; Clay Ward, s.; Jackson Ward,
5; Almshouse, 2; Medical College lnflrm-
ary,1. Age: One month to six, 8; six
months to twelve, 8; one year to three, g;
thee years to five, 1; five years to ten, !;
ten years to twenty, l; twenty years to
thirty, 3; thirty years to forty, l; forty
years to fifty, 3; fifty years to sixty, A;
sixty years to seventy, 3. BY whom cer-
titled Regular practitioners, 27; Board OF
Health, 3. Causes of death: Abcess Qum-
BARI, l bronchitis (chronic), / Bright's
disease, 1; cholera infantum, 4; cerebro
spinal meningitis, 2; consumption (white),
/; convulsions, /; diarrhGa (acute), 2;
dysentery (acute), 6; diphtheria, l !; effu-
sion on brain, /; gastretes (chron!c), ;
marasmus, 2; meningitis, 1; remittent fe-
yer, l; suicide by drowning, 1; typhoid
fever, 1; yalvular disease of the heart, !;
whooping cough, 5(colored).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

A GALA DAY.-To-day will be one of I'm.
usual gaiety in and around Manchester
The Sabbath school attached to the Presby-
terian church will have their annual picnic
ut the beautiful grove of DR.. Perkins, just
below Drewry's. Ample provision for the
DAVIS enjoyment has been made, and the
extended reputation of the host and fam
ily. aud of the commttee-Messrs. Buell.,
Lithgow, Fitzgerald, and Ira James Baird,
Loring, and Allen-are sufficient gnaran-
tee that the picnic will be all that could be
desired. In addition to the above, Stunrt
Lodge, No. 141, I. o. o. F.. celebrates its
first anniversary at Forest Hill. Fine music
has been engaged. All the delicacies of the
season will be on hand, including 4 large
number of bellies, and the most 1nisau-
thropic could not fail in the midst of such
o combination OF luXuricS TO enjoy himself
hugely.
AWARD OF MERIT.-The following pupils
were awarded premiums for department
and proficiency at Morrisett's high school
Eo- the past session Arthur Smelling, 1st
nremium; Cornelius Wells, I'd premium !;
Noodson Nunnally, Sd premium. The ses-
sicn lust closed was u prosperous one. Due
notice will be given through these columns
of the resumption of the exercises OF the
school.
PrRsosAL.-The Rev. Mr.. Christian left
on Yesterday to attend the Richmond Dis
trict Conference OF the Methodist Church,
Which Sy meets to-day at shackelford's, in
King William county; he expects. how
ever, to fill his appointments on next Lords
day.
po1rr1cAL-The Conservatives of Dale
] township give grand barbecue on the oc-
4 caSion OF the meeting of the Centrai CON-
| mittee at the old courthouse.
] On next court-day (August l4th) theIg Ii
4 will be a Conservative mass meeting heiu
1 at MANCHESTER to appoint delegates to the
State Conservative Convention.
| ADDITIONAL IApRovEaENT.-Att the coz
ner of Belle Isle avenue and Perry stree Tree
MIR. S. E. Woodfn is having neat tene'
ment house erected. This Is the fourth
house recently erected or in process OF OF
erection In this neiehborhood. The avenue !
which leads to the Petersburg Depot
soon to be paved and otherwise improved,
and when the contemplated improvement
are finished will be most beautiful Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

ADMISSION TO THE PUBLIC Schools is, by
Tue CONSTITUTION and laws of Virginia, re-
stricted to the children of those narants
who reside in the school district. and have
paid the capitation tax in aid of nublic
schools last assessed on them, We learn
from Sheriff Wright that there are many
persons in this city who have not paid this
tax, and he gives notice in another CO.
iumn to which they will do we'll to take
heed. The Board OF Education will strictly
enforce this law by forbidding the admis-
sion to the schools of the city Of all chill
dren whose parents are returned on the
sherltf's delinquent list aud as the schools
will be opened for the fall session in q few
weeks, no time should be lost in paying the
tax
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

| mn ~ oLIcE CoURr, Trron =
,, mhate presiding.-Thss ssseoA1x-Justtce J. j.
disposed Of: he following cases were
BENZ: johnson (co,oron
ss ASA uiting and striking nD' Da2',ac CHARGED with
albert Fauntleroy rcoloraa,
VIII VIII stealing Sl.5O from Mao9;;o Snareed
van, van, and also carrying conceaied nunna-
sent 70 jail and chain-ganp for tb,mt5 mtsapons.
otin hssian ham (colored), charged with LAYS ays
a.tus disturbance In the store of p sss ss
iaogson sS; ana fighting In the street: and 4' q
atsu1linston, a. charged with assaultIno and
ona os.iSing Isaiah Ham. Isaiah was fined So 40
"nw Wo,sahI h,snlngtGn honorably discharged. ~
na.; Maiaenl liam (colored), charged with
chJuiy ehaJray IN making false oath to warrant
81 - s,ps geo. IL. DAWSON with detaininp
of ~ th onitea @ states currency, the propertS
charged with taking 81 from hln,ach, T Ison, HoI,,
Snu anu, refusing to give the same back VAN van
both discharged. ' 'a'h' were
"a yoIn Medium, charged with asSanl.i, =.
anG Desting Charles Ii. MORGAN EonnS
days. A' ~ jail iof fifteen
Annie Whitfield (colored) cbar,ed nit,
Pelng s arunk and disorderly in the street. rect
=. henry Meltz, charged with using insn,t
ing and threatening language to 's',,5' O. W.
berry. Discharged on pay ment of costs " :
george lsaacs and Charles Isaacs. charned
WIN unlaWfully and forciblv enterino fhe
mouse OF Herman Helke, trespassinS on an
o., 1ls premises. and drawing a knife and
tn1Gatening TO cut him. Fined 81 each.
Ihad. White and Frank Grubbs, charged
With WI torcibly entering the house of Herman
Helke, trespassing on his premises. and
craving knife and threatening TO emf
him. Fined 81 each. w 'U'
cambridge Pollard (colored), CHARGED
Witn G,t stealing one peck measure Containing
I'VE II OF Six dozen eggs, the propertv of T
teen days. s'ns LIE
Milly A. Jones (colored), charged with
aasssaultlng and threatening to kili Pauline
Brown, and accusing her of stealing,
Bound over in the sum of $50 to keep the
peace.
Anthony Dibbrell (colored), charged with
stealing peck measure containing five or
SIX dozen eggs, the property of J. B. Ba-
ker. Sent to Jail and chain-gang for fifteen
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE CITY SCHooI
BOARD Election Of TfdchcrS.-A meeting
Of the City School Board was held last
evening in the Office OF Superintendent Bin
ford, at the Central School building.
The first business which occupied the ut.
on Of the meeting was the election o.
teachers, which was had, and the follow.
Ing persons selected:
White 1'eQcherS.-M, A. Fulton, j. f.
Whiting. 81. :. Chenery, A. Z. Hicks, E
ID. uun;lIcy, n. NJ. Kelley, l.. +. b ocka.
day, j. II. Wiglesworth, NJ. l.. w. Jones,
L. y. Arper>on. V. /. Sutton, l.. p. Hulce,
RI. ". savage, i. w. Walker, NJ. D. Shell,
NJ. b, Curtis, III. =. Taylor, Z. II. New,
l.. 5. COr!ev, L. NJ. Hutcheson, L. 7.
Crlnnp, X. Moore, Nj. Ezekiel. E. NJ. Gar
nett. Il. ii. Marsh, \. fecor, NJ. Walters,
V. Ndddv, NJ. V. Woodward, a. Nj. Mar
tin, l.. i. Do!sn, L. G. Stanwood, }. NJ.
sharp, ii. -. Rogers, ii. G. Hughes, A. A.
Fellows, Il. L'Neil, L. j. Lamb, NJ. l..
knowles. s. j. Hawks, II. l.. Harris, +. j.
HadIey, Ii. Harris. II. A. Payne, l.. Stitb,
Il. +. Birchett, Il. A. Bass, A. NJ. Jones,
L. l.. Dixon, L. B. Pearce, Z. u. Snyder,
S. E. Hughes, l.. A. Rogers, S. j. Harwood,
NJ. LII. Chappell.
Colored 1'eachers.-F. Troy, F. E. Ro-
gers, X. Gilmore, Il. '. Dixon; P. II. Wool
folk, NJ. L. Voolfolk, o. NJ. Stewart, j. II.
Bowser, and G. V. Asher.
The various schools were then named,
as follows: Davis Mansion TO be called the
Central SCHOOL," the school at the corner
OF Broad and 22d Streets" Bellevue ~
Lancasterian, "Valley; - the (colored)
school on 20lh, between, Main and Cary,
"Bethel - on 1st and Leigh streets,
"Leich-street School ;" colored school on
Baker street to be " Baker.street Schools"
on Brook avenue and Clay street, "Brook-
avenue School," In each OF these schools
there will be il male principal.
The board next took under consideration
the subject of the introduction of the Ger
man language in the public schools, which
was ordered after some discussion, and the
necessary arrangements made for the en-
ployment of one German teacher to per-
form this duty.
The contract for remodeling the Lancas-
teriau school was awarded to Dudley &
Moody that of Bethel Church to Davis &
Briggs, and the contract for supplying
school desks to 3. Bates, agent for Bancroft
& Co.
Applications for appointment as teachers
in the public schools will be received until
the 10Th inst, after which All examination
will be had. Both male and female teach
ers, white and colored, are wanted. APP
plications for the appointment as a teacher
Of German are also solicited.
The meeting was harmonious in every
respect, and though some Of the duties i'm
posed upon the board were delicate ones,
everything passed of pleasantly and with
satisfaction TO those who were present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

APPOINTMENTS OF SCHOOL TRUsTEEs.-At
a recent meeting OF the State Board OF Ed
ucation the folio wing school trustees were
appointed:
Necklenburg County.-Clarksville Town
ship VIM. a. Jemison, vice r. Z. OVERLY,
failed to qualify.
Hakfdr County.-Staunton Township
Richard E. Adams, to fill vacancy: Meads-
vile Township A. Barksdale, Giles Sgd
nor. r. l.. McGregor. Bloomsbury Town
shin Jno. N. Edwards, to Gil vacancy.
Blackwalnut Township: William S. Belts,
james A. Robertson, 4. Y. Brooks. Red
Bank District: Milbourn overly, j.. Il.
Howerton, T. ]. Palmer.
Nansenaond County.-Chuckatuck Town.
ship: Clarence Hatton, vice james j. Phil.
lips, removed from township.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02
THE CASE OF REV. J. A. CHANrBLIss.
Views of the Religious Herald.


The report OF the remarks made by MFR.
Chambliss on Sunday morning, as it appear
ed in this paper Yesterday, has called forth
the following card:
Messrs. Editors In your issue of this
morning you correctly report what said
publicly on the subject referred to in the
article, but the remarks appended by yonr
reporter are liable to misconstruction. Per-
NIT me, therefore, to state that when asked
the question by member of my church,
"What should be done with one of our
members who should commune with other
denominations 2" replied that one who
should persist in such course in disregard
of the well-known order of the church with
which he wac voluntarily connected, ought
TO be expelled and that myself would vote
for his expulsion because one who unites
with strict communion church resigns
his privilege Of free communion, and be-
comes bound rs Christian and a gentle
man to conform to the regulations Of his
society.
Very respectfully, j. A. CHAMBLIss.
RICHMOND, August 1, 1871.
1t will he seen that Mr.. Chambliss does
not deny the correctness Of our statement,
that he would vote to eXpel q member Of
his church who should commune with an
ether denomination; but gives his reasons
for his opinion.
In this connection it is interesting to
note the remarks of the able organ OF the
Baptists of the South in regard to MIR.
Chamhiss's "change ofsentiments." The
following extract is made from the Re-
1JiouS Herald of this week. After giving
The substance OF the remarks or MIR.
Chambliss, the Herald says:
nj. .o1r
cd. and received with universal sorrow.
| Brother Chambliss is greatly beloved by
| his church. His labors among them have
been useful, and have inspired great con-
| tdcnce and hope. They are making ex-
peuSive repairs and improvements in their
| excellent house Of worship. They were
very naturally grevcd at finding that their
past or was not in accord with them on one
of their distinctive principles.
Our friends at 4 distance need not have
any sol!citude concerning the course of the
Second Baptist Church. A conference Of
the brethren, representing all classes and
parties in tue church, was held OH Monday
| night, at which il was clearly disclosed that
the unity of the church and the practice
Of restricted communion will be main
tanned. An excellent spirit prevailed.
They love Brother ChalnbliSs, but they
| place the harmony and welfare Of the
church above all personal considerations.
| W hat they viii do we cannot now certainly
say. We are fully persuaded that their course
| VIII tic deliberate, cautious, kind, firm, and
orthodox, and that it will be adopted
UNANIMOUSLY, or by al overwhelming ma-
jorty. We hope that PRAYER will be Of
Tered to God on their behalf that they may
buye harmony in their counsels and be
wisely directed.
| IL inay he proper to state that Brother
ChambliSs has changed his views only on
| the necessary priority of baptism to the
i.orG's supper. lie taheS the ground Of
| HALL and Sturgeon. On all other subjects
he is in harmony with the American Bap-
| tiStS -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

JOB PRINTINe.-We call the attention OF mer.
chants, clerks OF courts, sherifs, lawyers, rail-
road, steamship and canal officers and agents, and
all others having orders for printing to the facil.
ties offered at the DISPATCH PRINTING EsTAB-
LISHMENT for the prompt and faithful execution
oi all kinds OF JOB Printing. We can furnish ut
short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads.
Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets,
Tags, Hand-Bils, Catalogues, Bills of Fare, Show
Bills, Checks, Drafts, &C., &C., &c. Satisfaction
1uaraDtaad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

LOVE Run MAD-Matrimony or Murder.
Indianapolis, July 3l.-A terrible tragedy
took place yesterd ~ at London, Shelby
county. Henry Ellington, for some time
an unsuccessful suitor of Miss Lizzie
Smith, on Sunday made final proposal Tor
her hand, and being rejected, attacked her,
throwing her to the ground and stamping
upon her. He then took brick and beat
her head and face in a shocking manner,
severing one ear and breaking her jaw. He
then fled to the woods, leaving her Tor
dead. An alarm was raised, and he was
pursued and caught by the peighbors. He
is now in jail. Miss smith was alone when
attacked, her parents being at church. She
was alive this morning, but her recovery Is
impossible. Ellington says he is only sorry
he did not make sure work of his victim.
If is feared he will be lynched.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02
FROM WARRINGTON.
OF the Richmond pispatch.l


WASHINGTON, July 3lst, 1871.
Thc Radical PARTY Is all agog with tho
,,o, aamn,irn document Of the kukluX
r,rmi,trc. In the despcrate strait by
which they are surrounded, nothing was
,nnrn welcome than 3 semt-otiicial state.
,,,s,t through the public press Of tho sem
,;.n,nts o( the travelling committee, back
"a IN hy the daft statements of every old
sarrcv who could be induced 10 testify to
M M;,,,ac;nstiye horrors in the swamps of South
C.rnl;na. The advance publication (Which
i contrary to the Instructions OF the com
mitiec) will harm the authors of it much
more than il can benefit them, Ii IL no au-
ditional charge against the southern states,
hut precisely the same old story that mas
been on the wing ever since the parry n.S1
determined that. i'll order 10 MAINTAIN i's
nnycr If was necessary to Vlliity ana dlS-
franchise the people OF every sectlon IN the
South.
'This they have attempted to do IN inc
comno;on document heralded immcdatelr
uunn tie return of the committee, safe ana
| >d,tnl with no frightful experiences, and
| ,yitho,,t q word of testimony from single
;rAiyidual whose word will not esAr q'lcS-
iinn;ng. In fact, they have not raradcd
thc names of those who posted them 50
| CONVENIENTLY. 1t is seriously to be doubted
whether or not the parttas hare name
| hryond The first and Christian appreciation.
| ANY man with a grain Of common sense
rsn we'll understand that the object OF the
advance publication is to affect public SELL
t,mcnt in the North but, like the burden
| nf Radical LEGISLATION, is intended, among
| its other functions. to stop the dlSatf@c-
tinn in the ranks of the negroes, who are
becoming luEewarm In the cause IN the
border States. =,
| The southern people can appreciate the
readiness Of the negro--a characteristic OF
the race-to detail horrors, however lmasl
native or extrava@ant; and the northern
pcuple will rs easily understand the anxiety
Of the committee TO draw them on in thell
rcctals Of terrogs.
II these profound romancers, who detail
negro warns "a Gospel truth for the sake oi
obtainiug political capital, imagine for &
moment that they can undermine the truth
;hey are very much in error. The mark
had been oYer>hot, and the comedy o'erdont
| before now.
| The pc@Fle OF the South may expect just
these statements, but at the same time they
may rest assured that the CLASS OF the popu
lltau Of this great country green enough
20 be affected thereby is in j very small mi
uority.
| Ind there is ono other thing aohtch COM
pldnds attention. The leading Conserva
tive men in Congress and in the Democratic
puty DO not intend TO rest quietly under
| Incsc false Statements. The Radical party
mas chosen its defence i'll manner WhicE
assures its defeat. The bugbear OF kukluS
will bc dissipated with the solemn sworr
statements OF prominent men on both side:
since this Investigation began. T1MoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-02

bs e.b.rs.,~ f'-fhe neld Of invention seems to
lish.rn, >usIless. One Of the latest and most Do.
sods NV. novelties we have seen is the Condspsed
49,, y a'sr, prepared by woop a sora. Ricn.
n,,"-s 's -, II Is In the form OF powder. has the
chsuns, VI Various FRUITS, ana is swostened ana
:, go, WIN gas moment sufrcss to prepare
~. 40 .u.u you nave beverage that would nave
,u,o discard the fsbled nectar and subst1.
1n1e this ncomparably delicious article. IL. con.
senense, It's cheapness, and Its superiority over
Ing 1t into general use.