davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

r. Fred Brooks. the well-known and popular
! .ler in books, stationery. musical instruments,
ms. Fishing tackle. toys. cigars, tobacco. jew
Try and fancy goods. has removed to Millard's
tore, next door TO Rails hardware store. oppo-
ste to his old stand. slA
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

FNsn Nsw Yeek. No asas'as Lest ANY
Pen Tax ReeoaPes kiahsr
THE LlAERA1 car OR COD1UF.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
RE0IsTRATION.

5HEFlCIAI. LIST OF REGISTERED
~ voters Of Empire ana Brunswick Mill Pre-
cincts for the year 1877.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

PKRsoNs desirous Of renting rooms in privat
.sidences are requested to let the same b
,nown to LADD KELLY, - there u continu
lily demand for the same,
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

WOOD MEN TAKE NOTICE!
lust RECEIVED AND SAFELY
stored in our new
Iron Magazine,
900 KEGS CALIFORNIA POWDER
And 80. 600 Feet Fuse.
This Powder was shipped At carload rstes sak
will be sold 1t AGENTS PRICES.
DAVIS 4 Gn.LsoN
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31
MARRIED.
BORN.

In Virginia city. October -. to tho wife o
deter >, 49,, , l.u, hter,
In Carson o. teber -. to the wife Of JOSEPH
Plat, . daughter.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1872-10-31

Total number registered iI7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

The patent for making white straw paper
has run out, and the owners of the paten,
are anxious to have it renewed. So they are
besieging Congress for an extension. The
revival of the patent would increase the cost
of paper; and as society is universally int
rested In cheap paper, it would be Il great
mistake to crafty the petitioners. The fact
is. the term for which patents are issued has
been fixed upon the superstition that during
that period the inventor would be amply
compensated for his invention, and that he
might well surrender it after that time fol
the public good, as the Government pro.
tected him during the time required for his
Naturalization. ;.
Patents are carried to great length in this
country. Everything Is patented. A man
patents toy--a negro dancing on spring
board-and makes hundred and fifty thou.
sand dollars out of it. The Patent Office is u
gate 70 ayarice and robbery. Men Of real
genius are robbed Of their discoveries by un-
principled and cunning rascals who have
means to contest the claims Of the real but
poor inventors who have no redress. a
We never Ike to wee q patent extended.
The patentees make fair, bargain with the
people ip taking outthelr patent. They have
time enough for securing their reward for
their invention: For being protected during
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

Pure WATER.-Lct us be wise in time, and
instead of looking to the streams running by
our doors, which cannot be kept free from
impurity, devise some plan by which the
lakes of the interior-our great natural reser-
yoirs-slall first be made secure from con-
tamimtion in Ill coming time, and then con-
Quoted to our crowded cities and towns, SO
that their pure waters may be distributed to
all who need them.
Let the water be drawn from a common
source, or sources, to be jealousy guarded
from pollution by public authority, and dis
tributed right and left to whatever comnu-
mites find it for their interest to pay fair
proportion Of its cost.
All over our territory are lakes of great pu-
rity, often fed exclusively by springs, and
easily protected from contamination if the
country which they Immediately drain is
guarded by public authority. They are great
water sayings-banks, guaranteed by nature
for the supply of an almost unlimited amount
of the most important element (next to fresh
air. for the preservation Of the peoples
health.-G. d., an Boston -Adcertiser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
The Union of Towns.

Towns that are near to one another natl.-
rally incline to each other. New York and
Brooklyn are separated 10y an arm of the sea
navigated by the largest vessels. Yet the
pressing desire for intimate intercourse be-
tween them is such that we have seen inall-
gurated grand enterprise for bridge be-
tween them which is estimated to cost Sc, 000,-
600, but which will probably cost $40, 900, 600.
This bridge is to be high enough above wa
| ter for the tallest mastS of ships to pass I'M
| der. and its piers are sunk more than hun
dred feet beneath the surface. 1t will sur.
pass any bridge in heworld for its grandeur
and magnitude. .....
And now we have another great scheme
for increasing the: facilities of comnlunica.
ton between the opposite shores of this East
river. A bill is before the New York Legis'
lature to incorporate the New York and
Brooklyn Submerged Tubular Bridge Com
pany, with authority to construct tunnel OF
| iron tube across East river large enough to
contain a carriage-way, II foot-way, and a
horse railway, for the movement of both
passengers and freights. The rates of toll
are moderate-one cent for foot passengers,
three cents for horse and three cents per
head for cattle, six cents for horse and light
wagon, and twelve cents for double wagon,
etc. The grade of the approaches is not to
exceed five feet in one hundred feet. ..r.
With these two lines of communication it
is possible the vast throng of passengers and
the immense freight transportation between
New York and Brooklyn may be accommo-
dated for time. But other tunnels or
bridges~will have to be built; and it is mani.
fest that the two cities will become so inter
locked commercially and socially that they
will become united under one municipal gov.
eminent. ~s.s-,r .-.-..t,.. ...
l. We take this case Of New York and
Brooklyn to he one of the strongest of the day,
When we consider the difficulty in bridging
a water so thronged with shipping as the
East rivera. deep arm of the sca-we may
have some faint idea Of the Herculean labor
Of carrying out the two schemes we have
mentioned. And approaching them properly,
we may readily comprehend the vast COM
merce between the cities. Nothing less than
such commerce could justify the construc-
ton of such works. Yet SO great may be-
come the public interest in making the
transit from one city to the other free that the
two corporat ons-or the one as 1t may be-
come-may take the bridges for public uses
at valuation, and make them only continuous
streets from one shore to the other. 1t Is
only necessary that it should become the
manifest interest Of the communities to bring
this about. a N !.
The subject Is one of general interest.
River towns may study it with profit. In
this case it is seen to what cost people will
60 TO, increase facilities of communication,
md it Is easy to infer that where the tendency
to close and intimate concentration Is SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

Nor SURPRlslNG.-The negroes met at The
African church Monday night and recon-
mended PORTER for Vice-Presidentl This
recommendation, it may be inferred, wa.
partly owing to the Encouragement of TIT
district, which renders PoRTER's chance fol
reelection hopeless. Some one nominated
United States Senator JOHN +. LEWIS; bu
that astute politician and thorough Africa,
CORNELIUS HARRIS suggested that if Mr.
LEWIS were elected Vice-President we shoult
have Democratic senator i'll his place. ant
that, if anything else were wanted, settled Nh
LEwls's chance for the recommendation of hi
black friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
Now Rocks.

Stories Told 10 q Child. Second series. by
JEAN INGEIow. With sixteen illustrations
BOSTON ROBERTS BROTHERS.
JEAN ISGELow is n popular author, prose
and poctical.
For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.
The Thief in The Night. BY HARRIET Pas
corr SrorroRD, Author of "The Amber
Gods" "New England Legends" DC.
A small volume, exceedingly neat in typos'
raphy. and apparently a pleasant story, with
q good moral.
For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.
Tounq america Abroad-Second Series
Northern Lands or, Young america i,
Russia and Prussia. A Story of Travel
and Adventure. By WILLIAM T. ADAMS
(Oliycr Optic. Author of "Outward
Bound" " Shamrock and Thistle" &c.
ADAMS has been great traveller and &
well-known author. The great Empires Of
which he gives some account in this boob
have grown in Importance, and the public
are more interested than ever before in re-
gard to them. If Mr.. ADAMs's book is really
instructive it will meet ready sale.
For sale by ELLYsoN & TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
DIED.

DIED.
In Henrico county, March Goth, WYTHE FITZ-
HUGH, the youngest child of Clemma K. aud VIM.
H. Tyler, after painful illness of two weeks; aged
fifteen months and nineteen days
A light. from household is gone,
A voice we loved is stcd;
place Is vacant ut our hearth
Which never can he filed
His funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON the 27tl ut o'clock, from his
fathers residence OH Grove road, inst beyond The
city limits. Tie friends and acquaintauces of the
family requested to attend without further no
tiCe.
Ontc 18th instant, at her fathers residence In Full
tom ROXANNA HILR infant daughter of Joseph
i. and Rebecca c. Schurni, aged four years and
twenty-fOur days. ...... ......
Farewell my darling Roxy,
Your charms on earth no more,
Ion have gone to meet your brothers, three,
Who have gone TO heaven before. m-
Her funeral will take place THIS "wednesday
EVENING at O'Clock. Friends and relatives in
vitcd to attend .T .sss'es:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

STRAUSS, the famous composer Of waltzes
and schottisches and gallops, etc., has, IL y
said, consented to assist at that great ,mp I, s
ture "the Worlds Peace Jubilee" which Is
to take place in Boston the next summer r
What will STRAUSS do at such jam OF nlusi.
ciansY We would have liked him better had
he declined. The enterprise is 'nei.
moncv-makine affair, altogether devoid OF
piety and patriotism. As musical treat, 1t
cannot be anything but an abortion, and the
really eminent musicians who have been =,
c,,,ght in Mr.. GrLMouR's the getter-tp Oh
fine affair, net will be ashamed of themselves
.'.hor = Is over. II is impossible that such a
vast Hst' body of musicians, congrcgnted from
al PARTS of the civilized world, can be any
thing save heterogeneous assem nj ,t,,e TO
make very unsatisfactory music-or rather
noise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

SEwERs.-The noNious gases which the
sewers, particularly in the lower part of the
city, emit at certain stages Of "wind and
tide" are going to give US trouble during the
coming hot weather. The Prince of Wales's
attack of typhoid originated from the breath
ing the foul air of sewer, and if like causes
produce like effects, our chances to catch the
fever are certainly fayorable.-NeU York
Commercial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

p r CARLY Cofs8 Cox, Dria Eyanas klesen-
e; Fzs sass 81 ai Y. X ?or
am. iasdsss Lawson. A: Ltgitss Llps-
comb hoyssIs arss fsarcs
Kssss ssl sSna I
eae's' % 'O''1' 4. !. d.
Mr. J. THOMPSON BRowN asked leave to II,
troduce bin to revive the old assessment
/ bfli. Rejected.
..Mr.seI.eyrNsrysN- offered O. resolution an
nouncing to the Senate that the House y now
ready TO adjourn and nsking for the appoint
/ mani OF d Joint committee to walt upon The
Governor and inform him that the General
| Assembly has finished all business before 1t
adopted.
Amessase from the Senate by DIR. THOMAS
announced to the House that the Senate had
| finished its business and was ready TO adj
journ. o,.re.....
passed authorizing the Clerk Of the. House
| to employ an extra clerk to assist him IN COM
| pleting the business In his Office.
| -; f,....,g. EXTRA SESSION. .ts.cs. sH}
| Mr., RAGwEbL offered the following:
"Rcsolrcd, That If his Excellency the
Governor should deem it proper to call an
extra session of the Legislature, that all
members of this body will promptly return
to the Capitol, and will receive no mileage or
per diem while they may he in session." 81
| Mr.. BURKHoLDER moved to strike out " or
per diem" Rejected.
Bfr. DANIEL spoke against the resolution,
as, by implication, it cast q suspicion upon
members that they, by refusing to extend the
session, had done so in hope for the pitiful
amount of mileage they would be entitled to
in an extra session. ra@
The resolution was rejected by 81 ayes to
60 noes. asE, 1fa
| TO WAIT ON THE GOVERNOR.
Mr.. Cochran, from the Senate, announced
that that body had concurred in the resolll-
ton of the House for committee to wait OF,
the Governor and inform him that the Gene
ral Assembly was ready to adjourn.
The SPEAKER appointed on the committee
for the House Mcssrs. LovENsTE1N, RIDDLE
BARGER, and TALIAFERRo.
QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE.
Mr.. LAWSON and Mr.. STEPHENS stated that
had they been present this morning when
the vote was taken on the tax bill they would
have voted in the affirmative. T. ....#
FROM TIE GOVERNOR. .t.
Mr.. LovENsrElN, from the committee to
walt on lflP TOSeIn0i, diilOuHCcu tih'e LIE
EXcelcncy had no further business for the
General Assembly, but would express his re.
greet that the Assembly had not been able to
agree on Il tax bill. His EXcelency would
sign all bills now in his hands.
THANKS.
| Mr.. DANIEL, prefacing it with some appto'
priate remarks, offered n resolution, which
was unanimously adopted, giving the thanks
of the House to Speaker HANGER for the able
courteous, aud impartial manner in which he
had discharged his responsible duties.
The SPEAKER thanked the House for the
| honor done him and the uniform kindness
which had been shown him, and wished the
members q safe return to their homes.
Mr.. WALL offered a resolution returning
the thanks of the House to the Clerk, Ser
gcant-at-Arms, and other officers of the
House, for the manner in which they had dis
charged their duties. 1t was unanimously
adopted. ...
On motion OF Mr.. BURKHoLDER, the House
adjourned sine die at $50 2. NJ. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

We are indebted to the Hon. J. b. BECK
Of Kentucky, for a copy of the two reports
maioritv and minority of the committee Oh
investigation into the kukluX outraSes IN tie
southern States. There is matter in this
volume TO make the checks OF future genera
tions in this great Republic red with shame
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

800 NJ ,bstasles ssen toSshs small tax
I ~ passengers and conmercs VII ulti,
Enaately beabolished. .,,I
B There are two things involved 30 TINS
tendency. First, the demand for the accom-
mediation ola growing commerce between
two communities; and second, the irreslstl'
b,e law Of towns which compels the appro-
rriation to the purposes of commerce OF the
land which ia nearest the centre of the trace
of the locality. q,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
MARRIED.

At Gracc-Strcct Baptist church. by the Rev A. II.
Sands, on the 18th instant, l.. J. CARNEAL and
Miss MATTE E., daughter of the late DR.. Joseph
aud Martha T. Mosby; all Of this city.
New York papers please copy.
On Thursday. 2lst March, 1872, by the Rev. J. R.
Garlick ut the residence of the BRIDES father, Mr..
EDWARD C.. GODnIN and Miss FIRGILIA W.,
daughter of Mr.. Ii. ". Tyler; all of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
Surplus. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $685.
HOME INVESTMENTS.

HOME INVESTMENTS.
The Association Is organized ON tile purc! mutu'l
or co-partncrship plan. Each State Is created ads
tinct department OF the compa ny, and The bu'ih'-
placed under the management Of beard oil diiec-
tors chosen from its own citizens.
The language of the charter IL as follows: +" ih'
Board of Directors In each department, shall lean
the money to lie invested in said department.
Section 81 also provides that the met rres"n,
value of the liabilities Of the company under r"''
cies issued to members Of each department. n hA"'
by the standard of valuation Of the company 'EaIi
be Invested and kept invested within such dciar'.
ment"
OF the wisdom and safety Of the plan adopted ~
the Association the Hon. Elzur Wright. Of B'ston'
bears testimony IS follows:
sAs the true theory Of the reserve OH any pollc!t
that 1t Is savings bank deposit, or sei-inSuF'he'
applicable only to that particular policy itsei "fn
1t becomes claim, and only needs to have It's pFlHe'
nal secure and It's interest sufficient II wou' "?'
seem possible TO have II invested too near Inc l0Fa
lty where that particular policy will Become
claim
To this feature of local representation AMI hi'es''
meut the Association largely owes It's
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS.
rantees as chartered tight the principle VI r""'
managenent and local investments In each sia'c.
The only Company which. by its charter. g'., III -
each State 4 representative In the HUME p'""'
.NoN-FORFElTlNG POLICIES.
All policies are non-forfeting after two pa!.eLr -.
are made wI,e, either paid.up policy eau v, ,,,
cured for All amount propcrtnnate TO the NUM-, y,
of premiums PAID or tie policy surieb9.''' ,SI
ni,mty per cent. Of IT. met present 'Aue '''''''
In cash rs provided by the charter.
4. z. KING, deputy superintendent oi I'VE ins,'
auce Department Of the State of Missouri. w, ,b
thorough personal investigation OF tie ah'ii -
- In concIusion, desire to congratulate tne "ut t
and members OF the Life Association ol h,"'. md
upon Its present highly prosperous ,, .sni,,
upon the high position the company lu<sii, cnnn
, ,I.. 'ii TSi n,s {. +. KING.
-" deputy Superintendent
y,,,,,., r cr.Rxr, Insurance Commissi9uef, q
The State Of Massachusetts, says, under di'c y -
MThe life Association deservedy rankS anon
pruticat, conservative, and tes'-inaha9en, NV -
rance organizations In the United Sta'es'
r., w., wu,Y,N R,RyEs ten years -nl"t'm
tendent of the Insurapcc Department oil 1ie '~'''
New York, says: 40 cou,pany IN
So far as my knowledge extends, no dion.
ts r ssna .S large an amount OF policies OF "
ceiyed 50 heavy an amount ofpremiun lnS't'e' +.
do M, hesl,a,e 10 recon- mend the Life As,.'sl
lion Of America TO the confidence ard lalt rsan
the American people In any state OF noer5 Of Dire.
The following resniutio, ,. % m u II. Isl:
''aI R sa That the Board Of Drsetsr1, m ~
yirsfnia Department Life Association o. ,sr A..
cordially endorse the plan and G 9S sesonSeaer and
natror,sge OF the people OF our State ~, s,.lw
AGENTS WANTED. -----"-------
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

In regard to the Legislature, we concur
entirely with the Wing: 1--WE are thankful
"for the good that has been done. We are
"thankful for the evil that has been omit
"ted."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

H SPRING. 1872. ~
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS. T..
T. r. PRICE Il CO. 4
are now receiving by steamer and express superb
stock of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS for the sea-
SON, to which attention Is called. Everything new
and beautiful will be shown during The entire season.
'.'h'. .'F' DRESS GOODS. h%'2E
BLACK eros GRAIN md TAFFETA SILKS,
COLORED eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS; all colors;
POPLINS, VELOURS, b1ELANGES,
PLAIN and FIGURED JACONETS and LAWNS,
INDIA and JAPENESE SILKS,
DOLLIE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
= CAbIBRICS, entirely new.ss 20 <,g.sr
MOURNING GOODS.
SrEGIALTY WITH THE H9u G1T. s mc S Ss
GROS DE NICE, MOUSSE1INES, fass's
CASH DE ECESSE, TAMISE,
BOhlBAZINE, English and French
BYZANTINE, FLORESTENE, CRETONNE,
DRAP DE MONTEREAU, -t.....-s
SIMMER HENRIETTA, s5.s Is u,
SUMMER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
..,T. IN WORSTED AND SILK.
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, &C., &C. .
STAPLES.
LINENS and sHEETINGs, TOWELLfEGS,
DIAPERS, HUCKABACkS, ..,>,.,.,,,
BLEACHED COTTONS, PILLOW COTTONs,
GOODS for gentlemen and boys, great assortment.
Immense line OF all the NEW PATTERN fhlNIs'
Ali of which will he sold rs low as any house In
America can afford to sell them for without giving
prices In detail. M pp1ru a RI
NH % .a.e ..s....r Il h' IlSo - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

NE 1000 LINEN COLLARS AT 10c.
each worth ?oc.;
NOTTINGHAM LACE ut eec. per yard worth aoc.;
LINEN HANDkERCHIEFSat 75c. per DOZEN
LINEN HEMsTITCIIED HANDkERCHIEFS at
r. 1896; " .-5.s ;:f-;'' ~. "a
EMBROIDERED HANDkERCHIEFS at Is and
2sc., at LEVY BROTHERS.
UNBLEACHED KNITTING COTTON, 4sc. per
pound. NH q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27

aa PnoT OFFICE, March is, 1872.
NOTICE. and after this date all nlas-
IN tiers, owners, supercargoes, and consignecs Of
All veses not having pilot license when p lot ser
vices are offered will be held responsible for full
pilotage from sea to Hampton Roads and from
Hampton Roads to sea.
SAMUEL. W. WOOD,
~ President'o of Virginia Pilot Association.
nh w. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
AJortCE-.The undersigned, administrator

NOTICE.-The undersigned, administrator
/ \ on sie estate of John d. Hamuersley, deceased
would respectfully request all persons having claims
on the estate 70 present the with proper vouchers.
ut the okirs for payments and al ersens Indebted
to him will please call their accounts WITH
Mr.. r. L.sWiELESWORTH, ut as early q day ~
The business OF the osace viii be continued, as
heretofore, with neatness, moderate charges ana
dispatch. u ID. IL HAMAiERSkEl,
NIB as.lwg satsss --.sIFsE . Y Administrator.
# IME, LIME, LIME The Lime manu-.
III factnrcd by ,s In Botetonrt county, known as
WILSON, or ROCKYtt.LE LIME, VII nSrsain =,
be nnt upon the ayket nnder ts name q ~.
ROCK LIME Orders for which may pe toas ~ ossk
''4se'. 80 'so' ~ ID DILLON, ELL Eft 4 CO
November a, $50. no ~ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
NORTH BRITISH
IN - AND COMPANY
MERcAsTIL.Es i N ~ A GU; eoai
LONDON AND EDINBURGH'S' 3"

Capital, sle.oeoceo In gold sltn Treaatel Of
Yisrinia. Sss0Oe In United States ,D
Having beca appointed agents 81 y, ss
company. We are prepsrr 70 sh
personal Der property OF all kinds, ON tSe uNS'
LOSES eaiisahly adjusted and p r. RrFR ECO.
esfs ~ Ae%sHsse' es'N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
Thaarnr IlSEsr rid thst shis was not

Theapnrsli,ksr uisd tha this was not
l'ss sr t RoIsss| offered substitute for MIR.
THoMAs,s ppoposed biil, whtclithe ln.tef ae-
.cepteds and ft mas yIeaye tnfroduced.
The question being on the secona ieaul.i ie
of the Bill this day It failed; receiving Only
25 yotes-29 being required. none "n 9; o. the
RadfcaIssvpted aye. 49, -. "a, os,r 81
rHere the noise and confusion was rene ,s !
and business became practically suspenu ei,.l
!, Mr.. NowIaN moved to take up ue ieso na.,
ton extending, the session, order haSihe peon
PARTIALLY restored. Agreed TO. 49,, :.
THE vote was taken, and the nalnes 80, ~
members voting nayc and "no' were read
Some time having elapsed andthe result III a a..
having been announced, a senator es''ieu ia
nm announcement of the vote: a.. 1890, :
THE PpEsIpENr stated that 1t was Inc Gus
tom of the Senate to allow, on matters vi III,
nortance, an opportunity for an ntei.l o, y
of views among members, anu he uo., inss s so
have the vote announced just tiieh ui'ie'' ~
ordered by the Senate. ~ -, Al, I.
The clerk was instructed 10 fea'1 ohoi '''e
roll agnin. - A. c,,,,x do.
,nanded an announcement of the vote. winch
WIS made after several members had changed
from one side to another, and the resolution
was defeated mot having received the num-
her required by law)-ayes, Il noes, il. ?
$50 the chair was vacated until L. W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-03-27
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!

The only Company In the United Statcs th,' sn,i
rantees us chartered light tie prlhclp,e ST. W
The only Company which by It's charter S' .pp
each State representative In the HOME Bo""p
OF DIRECTORS.