davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

Greeley lectured in Memphis last
Friday night. So Horace has gone
home without calling on us. Well, if
he can stand it, we can.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

I've see wagon loads of goods arriv-
ing in town almost every day. Our adj
vertising columns tell the places.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

The Red River Post dcprecates the
idea of the oolored men Of the state
holding convention. Why is this
thus? The French, Dutch, Irish and
other races and nationalities are in the
habit of holding their conventions and
consulting together for the harmony
and general good OF themselves. Why
not allow the poor colored people the
same privilege? The Post charges the
scheme to defeated bIindletail politi-
clans.
Verify, the himsy preteaccs Of love
on the part Of these white radicals for
their colored brethren, are getting so
thread bare, that the vericst blockhcad
in all the African ranks can see through
Hem. Colored friends, be iudepen-
dentl If you want to meet together
IN quiet and orderly manner and con>
suit together for the interest and hap
piness Of your race, do So 1t is your
right and privilege; and when you come
together. secure your doors, admit
neither brindlc-tail or minstrel, and
have quiet and honest consultation
together for the common good, free
from the influence of tricksters who
want to use you for Hei' o,ca good.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

Gain gotten with IN III name is a
real loss.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

The preliminary trial Of Re for the
wounding of Hill, which was to have
come off yesterday, before Esquire
Brunson, was continued until to-day.
The Weekly Washington telegraph., 1871-06-07

Red River, at last accounts, was fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

A DUEL OF WoRDs.-The Raleigh Tcle-
gram publishes the letters which recently
passed between JOSIAH TURNER, Esq, cdi-
tor Of the Sentinel, and Governor CALD-
WELL. and between their respective
"friends," for seconds in regard to an of.
fensiye article published by TURNER and a
still more offensive reply made by CALp-
WE'LL. The!letters seemed to be leading up to
a duel-there are several columns of them
but Gov. Caldwell, when the challenge
came, refused to accept it. We have no
sympathy with the Governor, but we are
compelled to own that we think he acted
Alright in refusing to fight duel. What
ever other men. may do, the Governors OF
States should fight no duels-certainly not
unless they resign their Offices and we do
not think that any man is called upon to
resign governorship in order that he may
engage in duel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

HENRY S. FoOTE, now Of Nashville, Tenn,
is out in favor Of NALLANDIGHAM's new de-
parture, and dominates Gen. SHERMAN for
the Presidency on that platform. This is
the worst sign for Gen. SHERMAN that we
have seen. However, FoorE beat JEFF. DA-
Wis for Governor of Mississippi in 1850, and
il is possible ho-has now once more ranged
himself on The winning side. We long ago
predicted that Gen. SHERMAN would sue
cced GRANT if he would consent to run, bul
we then scarcely thought of him as Demo
cratic candidate. 1t was as probable Re
publican candidate that we looked upon
him. However, if he runs as Democrat
he will have a Democratic Cabinet, ana sc
will be ant 10 follow the right path.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
DIED.

D2EOu
In tbi, city, NAY solh gr xhoopins n sopIgh'
BESSIE AeHMgng ana md MS Tma,a 8. o,Brisn,
twin ellIIdrcn OF Escnaru Hnu Hihhi" -
agst eleven months. ,.v s.zsy-2 a.
ffaEe tbese little fambs said ne,
Ard foi6 them 20 by breast; = =
Protection they shall find In mo, -
And be forever blest.
beir fine yaI will take place from lnglI ~ ,e
roasdenrn. No. 1s Canal stfeet. THIS DAY a. ~
is,ocL nrreisely Friends and acquaintance are
respectfnllr Invited to attend. $50 ~
a., sunday night, 2sth instant, at his resldenSe,
or the Mechanicsviue turnpike, Mr.. EDH AMI
ERfjITCU. In the sad year OF MS age.
wo miss him wor DIS cannot express
The lose we now sustain
Yet he is In Hesyeu at rest
~ a. why should we complaint r.. ,..-.,...s
He yas the sunshine OF our mousse
He spcke, twas music near:
: ue staved twas summer In our hearts, -'-
He went, twas winter drear.
,Ua tr,,.r, i, will take nIace from his residence
at 10 o'clock THIS MORNING. .a..- ...a ).
nf dropsy Of the heart. Certified by Or. JACOB AGO
uniler1 at ~ yth.yiue, Va, on sunday, May ss ea
ut abont { O'Clock T.. NJ, Mrs. EhiIaoL1h
n q u' fnnerai will take place at the German
ra,hn,tc Church., ON Marshall street, THIS
SoRNIN; Mt Q O'Clock. The friends ana rela,
.iras of the family are hereby invited 10 atseno
without further NOT ce. ,o,,,od
mofher and a true friend. rhe writer lully ne
iieyes that sine died without m enemy on eartn'
and in the full trust OF our Saviour. 4.
7, Manchester the Goth inst, MARY, vile OF
George Mum, In the 3sth year OF her age rchestcr
sr lnne Chu w Tbs ATTIC O'Clock
Friends and aCquaintances oI tne iahihy "'o
spectfnlly ipvlted TO attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

Mr.. JEFFERSON DAVIS would more wisely
abstain from public speaking altogether Il
he cannot speak without proclaimlng his
belief that the principles Of the lost cause
are not lost. 1t is precisely such belief
entertained by the North Of the spirit cher
ished by the mass of his countrymen, which
more largely than any one thing stands in
the way of.that universal amnesty which
We hold the surest and quickest road to a
lasting peace.-Neto Yorh Tribune.
We should alter the Ir16une's language
80 as to make it read US follows: 1t is pre-
clscly such belief entertained blythe North
OF the spirit cherished by the mass of his
southern countrymen, which moro largely
than any one thing else stands In the way OF
The success of the Democratic party in the
next Presidential election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

The discharge Of Messrs. WHITE and
RAMsnELJ 10y the United States Senate is
sign that Gen. GRANT will not be reelected
President. AS the laws keep silent in
times Of war, so in times Of peace they
gradually r. assert and resume their power.
Eight years ago, whilst war was fagrant,
those correspondents would have been ill.,
carcerated in some tort. Five years ago,
when tie war bad but recently come to Il
close. they would have been sent to Jail and
kent there for long time. Now they go
<cot-ircc. They have not been fined, and
their so-cnl!cd imprisonment was farce.
HEY were kept in the Capitol, fed at
the Government expense, smoked public
cigars, drank public wine, and received
visits from their families and friends. The
senate covers before public opinion. As
GRANT can be reG!ected only IL case he re-
elects himself at the point of the bayoret
under the authority vested in him ny the
kukIuX law, and rs those who passed the
law already quail before an indignant pub
lie, We infer that GRANT will, like Captain
SCo1T's coon, "comc down" without fur
thrr ado.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
me- VELTIES FOR
MAY AND JUNE.
NEW, ELEGANT, AND ATTRACTIVE.


r. PRICE & CO.,
Just from market again, have opened all that Is
good and substantial, as well as rare and racy, in
goods suited for spring and summer sales.
Splendid line Of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES,
Splendid line Of PARASOLS, sUN-SHADES,
UMBRELLAS, &C.,
More IRON GRENADINES and CANVAS HER
MANS, very cheap,
Fancy dress goods in endless variety, such as
JAPANESE SILKS and POPLINS, EMB'D
GRENADINES, BAREGES, LAWNS, OR
CANDIES, &C., --
Elegant Colored and Black, Striped and Checked
Silks, every shade and hue worn !; Foulard Silks,
both plain and figured.
FOR Northumberland Tramesi, Bomba-
zines, Mouselines, Chaliies. Double-faced Mo-
hair, SILK. faced Alpacas, Gro Graiu Hernanis,
&C.: Grape Wells and Collars, every size and
shade Crspe Gets. Linen aud Lace Collars and
Cuffs, Kid Gloves, &c. .
Very striking A lovely lot Of Brussels and real
Point Collars and Sets, from Paris, ut about bali
their vnlne TO which special attention is called.
Embroideries In Hamburg Edges ana insert
lnCs, very low Patent Laces, Bands for Dresses
and Skirts, French Cambria Work, ii. :. and
cmb'd Htk'fs, Lace-trimmed Hdks, &c.
Cloths, CassImeres, Drills, Satteens, for men
and boys GAUGE shirts for ladies and gentle
men Linen-Bosom Shirts, &c.
my5 .a... L. Il. PRICE q GU
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
70 contend with. Nearly every.0ae OF the !,
knights had enjoyed the h0nor olscf o"hi"s
q queen oflssome eviots occaa0n'
. HuRLEsouE.

The entertainment was concluded by a
burlesaue tournament with TWO entries.
the isfKnigh. of US. g.. and the NIGEL
pof~H ere,s2s yo,1raM t,le. These valiant
sprigs of knighthood were, elegantly nc,
tired, and mounted on mules. They charged
Mt barrel hoops-one with an umbrella TOT
n lance, and the other with a walking stick
The Knight of u. 8. G. "a captain OF police)'
took two hoops on the point oil his UNI
umbrella. He was therefore declared the
victor, and as such was allowed she PRIV
ilege of leading his baulky steed TO the
stables. .-... .-.. ....
TIE TOURNAMENT OVER.
The knights, preceded by the band, as
in the morning, and followed by long line
of gentlemen on horseback, came back 70
the city and marched through some OF the
principal streets before disbanding.
THE CORONATION
took place Mt night at Virginia Hall, where
there was assembled Mt the appointed hour
On audience remarkably select and fashion.
able. The body Of the hall was we'll hleo
with ladies and their escorts, and there
were also many spectators in the galleries
A good deal of delay was unaYoldaply oc.
casioned by the audience, but 1t was very
patiently and good naturally borne, and al
| length at about 10 O'Clock the royal party
| made their appearance on the stage anu
| took the seats assigned them.
The successful knight, Mr.. Miller, was
represented by Capt. George ID. Wise, who
| in neat and truly beautiful coronation ad'
dress presented the crown to Miss Mamie
Enders, the lady selected by MIR. Miller as
| the Queen of Love and Beauty. The
| Maids of Honor were Miss Bessie McCaW,
| chosen by Capt. Wise as representative OIL
MIR. 4. B. Saunders; Miss Jennie Wor.
than. chosen by Mr.. 6. p. Halves, repre-
sentative of MIR. Il. F. Bell; and Miss
Nelly Nallc, chosen by W. M. Cary.
| The Queen bore her honors gracefully
and the ladies of her court also played
well their parts. All were tastetully
and handsomely dressed. The Queen
wore a splendid green silk cut low in the
neck, with court train and lace oyersklrt
| the first Maid Of Honor an elegant pink
silk with III overskirt and bertha of white
the second a pretty white carleton with
pink trimming and the third handsome
pink silk with white overskirt and lace trim
ming. The Maids Of Honor wore flowers
IN their hair-the Queen did not. The
| tablcau presented on the stage after
| the coronation was 4 beautiful one
| and the audience testified their ap
| probation of it by by hearty applause
In the mean time the band played an ap
propriatc air, and the ceremonies were
brought to close by the withdrawal OF The
| royal party from the room, the Queen lean
| ing OH the arm of the successful knight
and the Maids escorted by the other gen
tlemen, who, having won their trophies II
the field, had laid them at the feet Of beauty
We have rarely attended finer tourna
ment, and never witnessed more charm
| ing coronation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

The Secretary OF the Treasury has direct
ed the Assistant Treasurer at New York to
sell two millions Of gold on the first and
third Thursdays. and one million on the
second. fourth, and fifth Thursdays of June,
or seven millions in all, and to purchase one
million of bonds on each "Wednesday OF
June, or four millions in all.
The New York Sun thinks that Horace
wo,llJ have the support of "all the honest
carpet-baygers." Perhaps he would. but
the mischief of it is, there wouldn't be
enough of the vote to elect an unopposed
candidate for the presidency of q cross
roads debating socety.-LomsuAe Courier
Passports are again required in France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

II ;s frequently intimatcd in the South
,hat the Conservatives of the South Will
nrobabIy take no part in the next National
Conyeufion for the nomination oil cahC,i-
date for the Presidency i'll opposition 10
the Radical party that they VIII leave eve
rvthing to our friends and allies ia tue
Sorth.-NortolE Journal
The Journal goes on to give good reasons
why the Conservatives of the South shneF7S
be represented in the Democratic National
Convention. However desirable II might
lac that the South should follow the course
reprobatcd by the Journal. there IS no
more probability that it ,ciH be followed than
there is that the Journals editors will refuse
to eat dinner to-day, or that water Will run
IN hill hereafter. What acoud, IN that
event, become Of the men who wish to be
delegates 10 that body of whom there are
more than a thousand i'll Virginia alone.
We shall await With patience the action OF
those gentlemen. We shall not advise the
people to send delegates. But We feel just
us confident that Virginia will bc repre-
scnted in the next Democratic National
| Convention us we do that all OF the dele
gates ought to so to it with the Intention
of laying down such platform rs The Jour-
uol wishes To sec constructed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WEST PH1DLADEL
pH1A.-Philadclphia, May 2s.-The extern
sive building on Chestnut street, West
Philadelphia, occupied by Power, Winter
& Co., manufacturers OF woodworking
machinery, was burned this morning: The
upper story, occupied by Edward Patter'
son & Co., manufacturers Of woollen yarns,
was entirely destroyed, with the stock,
very little being saved. The basement, oc'
cupied by IL. Helm, as 4 tobacco factory,
was flooded. Loss about 81, 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

TIE NATIONAL "NEw-MoyEMENT."-
Commenting upon the platform reported
by Mr.. NALLANDIGHAM to an Ohio meeting,
and by it adopted, the Petersburg Inaer
says:
"1'herc is nothing new in this. though
much that is true III principle as it "ill he
profitable in practice. 1t is i'll effect but Il
rea1frmation of the wise action Of Virginia
in the Walker movement Ii is the &C
ccptance at large Of what Virginia fist
stroye to maintain, and an attempt now 10
do in the General Government what we did
two wears ago in our domestic affairs. This
has been, Of course, noticed by the Virginia
press and people, and some pride is taken
in it.
1t will be time enough to halloo when
we are out of the woods, and il cannot be-
too often remembered that we have rs yet
little if anything to do with Federal poll
tics.
Nevertheless, in the immortal words Of
the Dispatch, 'The Committee OF Nine did
!. great deal of good"
Where, oh, where are those whose en-
pressions of doubt as to the wisdom Of the
new movement called forth the DtSpatch's
"immortal Words? We look to see them
claiming to be the originat0rs OF the new
movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

mY CHEAP WHITE GOODS.-F1NE
,of, a,,sh CAmBRIC at IS, worth S5c; INDIA
TWILL LONG CLOTH at IS, worth Soc; TuCh-
ED and PUFFED mUsLINs for WAISTS al Soc s0S,,
worth Al per yard; STRIPED aud CHECkT ID
MAINS,:ClK Mt 25, worth s0c per yard; HAlH
COHD CAMBRIA at sOc. per yard, worth aoc''
HAIR CORD NAINsOOK at IS, worth SOC. per
yard: HAIR CHECKED MUSLIN az quo, pe'
ward never sold before at less thah &C. -,
ED MUSLIN, for SK1hTS, at Soc per yaiu, w. W.
75c,; SWISS JACONET, CAmhhl.' - .
SOCK, and NULL MUSLIN, In grca. Ma,'eS,
49, pIsuop and VICTORIA LAWNS ana
,W u1rE IIhEN LAWN for DRESSES, at
IA LEVY BROTHERS.,
Look at our DOLLAR KIDS. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

TIE New WINoNA BRIDGE GONE Down
Several Persons Injured WimonG, MINI,
May 27.-Thc draw of the new rail-
road bridge here gave way, precipitating a
train loaded with stone into the river
Several persons were badly injured, but
none killed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

TIE Cincinnati Commercial speaks OF
the abs,rd crown which is regarded as the
spec;al triumph of our street engineering"
and contends that a double-track horse rail-
sy,y would be less obstruction in II street
wade level from sidewalk to sidewalk than
q s;nple.track one is OF u rolling or "crown-
al >, street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER OF THE REM
NASr.- Versailles, May 2S-- .Sunddy.-[By
cable to the World. 1.-The remaining insur-
gents surrendered Internationally at 8 this
morning. The slaughter Saturday night
was awful. -..
Altogether, the suppression Of the Com
mune has cost over 60, coo lives and the de-
struction of third of Paris. f-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

MARBLE WORKS DEsTRoYEp.-lhtlodel-
phia, May 27.-Thc Keystone Marble
Works of Jacoby d Price, Market and 2lst
streets, was destroyed by fire this morning.
A great amount of finished marble work
was destroyed. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
$50, OOO-in the Royal $4,000, and IN LlV-
ernool and London $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

POLICE OFFICERS SHoT.-ChicdJo, May
2S.-La>t night Police Officers Mitchell and
Patton, while attempting to di>persc dls-
orderly crowd, were shot. Mitchell was
bit in the stomach, and dangerously, II not
fatally, wounded. Patton's wounds are
SLIGHT. No arrests have been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
RAWLEY SPRINGS,
oFE.oF THE MOST CELEBRATE,
AND IMPORTANT OF ALL THE
..te. VIRGINIA WATERIra1yz ~

will be open on the FIRST OF JUNE 1sz, IT,,
receptifn OF Company. Situated Az n ~ iof tne
mount iio5 o. the great Valley, II Ia mot or - 10 inc
the most delightful sum ner resgr,s in ~ Sne OF
ing widely celebrated. are becom-
+ Inc ANALYSIS OF the wafer by Professor y,r,,
OF the University OF Virynis togetber "tt1iifu,
OK periepce o. many cDinfnt pbgs,nt Sr "i.h The
that 10 Is "ihe SPRINGS Tor sngo St,i Mt' prove
but, besides Its wonderful Ionic rrnrst t,eanales
remedy In general debility, anamla aud Ii,~sa
pecuHaE 70 males II Is unsrrpasscI In tba ,ae'
% ems OF the various forms or aYspepsia and eat-
tlculariy lor hnoss suffering from torptd and n
actIve liver, us action upon thu liver az we'll s,b
NdneYs Is prompt and decided VERY man we ~.
natkable cures could cited of this class re-
blesorne diseases. '' '''-'' VI "eu-
~ RAWLEY
- now easy NJ access, situ-ted only twelve m,lss
orange ana Msnassas q .p raiiro ID, fir I'M ybi"b
ing and evening. H'' "i''h-
Since last summer THE ItDIyGT HAVE
BEEN GREATLY IMPROVED, as well AZ tho
r 70 from Harrisonburg to the Springs. THREE
nUNDRE PERSONS can now be very comfort
aoly accOmmC lted at these Springs.
There is telegraph Office at Harrisonburg
Ihe ACCOMMODATIONS will be sTkIfTIy
FlkST-C LASS, under the m anagemcnt OF tofenh
y. w nodwafd, widely known as 4 hotel MANAGE
RestdeRt Physicians: Gordon & Williams. ono
or The other OF whom will be in attendance durlny
The entire season.
RATES OF BOARD:
hsI mouln- $50 %
ief ................. Is ~
ct Jay OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Children and servants II ,lf-price.
President of tho Roard of nIrpctore ~ Ua,.,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

MR. ERNEST Wilt, native Of this city
and Il member of one OF our most widely
known Creole families, and who since the
war has achieved Il reputation rs one OF the
editorial writer's for the Richmond (ya.
press. is at present on visit to us OF n lie"
days.-Nctr Orleans Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

HALF A MILLION DOLLARS Losr.-Neu
York, May 2S.-The damage by the recent
fires in the forests OF Ulster and Sullivan
counties is estimated at $500, 900. Heavy
showers yesterday etfectually checked the
flames.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

ONLY NEsHIp1fENT.
,sssss a,sss win show the

q 2z-esy T6As5 ---~esEG
ssssss viii show the
.....,s-~s... AUCT1oH .DAHn&1ES;;
500 wards Black Greuadine ut 49,;
100 yards Black Striped GyeGsol1e at Tsc.;
L 600 wards Figured Grenadine at &c.; =
900 wards besutifGl Lawns, worth 2sc.. at I6Sc
COO yards So White Bsrege at 81, worth 12
400 Ysrds ST. w hte Gren adine at CSC, worth Slbo
900 Yards Buff LawIlsat 2oc., worth eecss h.
rs dozen Scents, LSdics'.4 and Misses British
Hosiery at less than Wholesale prices
Gents Summer Undershrts from sec. 70 &LI1i =
Black eros Grain Ribbon, inches VIDE, at 75c.:
Tarnsos in eveyyvariety and style; # ~
ttraw Hats for gents and boys;
Ladies, Black Hair BonDeis:
ladies' " bite, Brown. and Black SundoWns anu
Z tEeasiGcs, finest qua lily; -. Il s'ttfs tEf
Floor Oil-Cloth Cd wide at Sl
floor (if-C Cloth 8 4 wide a. 7sc.; 5..a.ys<:
White and Fancy Check Mating;
Clarkfs spool Cotton, Coats's Spool Cotton :.
An assortment of Llama Lace Points from Sls 70
/ @s5. - - - q,
These goods arc the finest as well 40 cheapest In
the city. .,.gesg .....
CrowIey's celebrated Needles;
BlOod,s celebrated Needles; ,a,
Suool Cotton, colored aud white, at lc. tgoo91
Spool Cotton as good Coats's at Soc per 0Ien.;
j While examining the above look ~ our nv
Gloves frc1n Soc to s2.25; our Dollar hlo oGss3,
icOloredl would be cheap a. line OF
" hite KID Gloves at $1.7s; also,a Inc Oh hhiSs''
White Kid Gloves at 7sc; a. pouss
nv n JUN w fN1L ~ go
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

In Fort Smith, Akansas, Wednesdny exea ~ NJ
NAV nv nd. by Rev H. d. Ersnade Soione a q ss M
PEER7, formerIyo9 Hisinnondi s ss,s.nty vs.
ELECTRA A. SAs11sAs Oh ssSaskol '-s1s.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30
MEE'G'fA GS.

RICHMOND AND .'ETER BURG RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, 7
RICuMO:D, VA, May /. 1871.
4 GENERAL MEETING Of the stock
" holcers OF the RICHMOND AND PETERS
EURG KAlGROaD COhiHNt Is hereby caileu
To be held At the Office OF The company. corner OF
Byrd ard sth streets, in the city OF Nichmond, Va
OH the eth DAY OF JUNE NEXT, 1T Il O'Clock
III.
BY order of the Board of Directors. ".
1HLS. Ii. WYNSE, Prcs't.
NJ. w. WARRINGTON,
secretary and Treasurer. my std
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-05-30

The Cincinnati Weekly Comm crcial read
ing Vallandigham out Of the Democratic par
~ reminds the Memphis Auatanche OF Lord
Dundreary's conundrum about the tail
wagging the dog.