davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

The Topeka Daily News (better
Known IS the Daily ThAd. Walker,
1t. Scott Republican, Ft. Scott Eve
ming Echo, Oskaloosa Statesman
Humboldt Southwest, Wamego
Dispatch Paola Democrat, Ross Pa
per, and Lyndon Observer, have
Kicked the bucket" since election
There arc about forty more that
ought to die. Their sickly exist
ence Is NO benefit TO any communi
ry, and It Is only q useless tax or
the people to keep them up.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
FOR GREELEY

CRAFTS majority on the popular
vote was l,6l7. His majority of
electoral votes will be els.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
mARRETaBY TELRGRAPm
Geld and Stock Racket.

Geld and Stock Maehst.
NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
Money dear on call at per cent per an.
num to "a ts 1-16 per day, with the bulk
ofthe business at 1-S9a1-16 per cent, aad
the latest loans at per cent. gold to 1-39.
Sterling frmer, at sJ<as1< for long and
1917 for short sight.
Gold Brmer, opened at 1881, and closed
at 1917.
Treasury disbursements S996, 00a.
Governments quiet and firm.
State bonds dull and steady.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
9tra.vod.

CROA the undersigned, lying miles
years old, with crop OF left ear; upper
bit cut OF right. Also enc two year old
cow aud calf with came mark. Irforma.
tiou leading % the recovery q such stock
will be suitably rewarded.
4sti GEO. S. ARAoR.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
ponos ouIl ana STEADY.
Chicago EArkoa.

Chle9gS EArkOa.
CHICAGO, Nov. g.
FIour quiet.
Wheat weak No spring 1891 %: Ne
=, 1 10; No 3. 601<.
Corn; No mixed 3llkc.
Oats; No 9, 23<c.
Rye scarce and hrm; No q, &c.
Lard; 7ka75<c.
Bulk meats, fifteen and twenty days
old shoulders 4Hc.
Bacsn-unchanged.
Whisky dull; SSNe.
Cattle quiet; good natives selling at
q S5a5 90; good Texans at S4a4 eS. Re-
ceipts since Saturday Q 800.
Hogs-fairly active at Q decline OF I0a
i5c; range S4a4 30, most sales at - loa
90. Receipts Is, 667.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

BIC4FITJLATIVN.
SESATE-Republicans, 81; Democrats, 8,
Liberals, o.
HOUsE-Republicans. %; Demoerats. 81
Independents, le.
republican majority on Joint ballot. &C.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

Illinois has new stock law,
which went into operation on the
first day of October. No farm stock
is now allowed to run At largo. The
penalty is not less than three nor
moro than ten. dollars for each of.
fense- .s. ...,s, ,.,,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

On the opening OF tho snbscrip-
tlon books for the Centennial Fund
at philAdelphis, 100000 were sNh.
seSSpeo n ; CIV minutRbGsi d-s,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
THE OFFICIAL YorR.

We re-ppblIsh the Presidential
vote In the different States with the
latest Official corrections:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

FOR GRANT
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
LIST OF LETTRRs

CORN WANTED
T WILL pay the highest market price In
Il cash for corn delivered &c my ID III
47n CD. HUMPHREY.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

London, Nov, Earthquakes
from Paris say the radical journals
are violent in their language and
declare that a revolution will follow
the overthrow ofthe government of
Theirs. The same journals accus o
the legitimists, Orleanists and i'm
perialists of having formed coali-
ton for the downfall of the present
government. Gen. Changarnier is
also charged with aiming to secure
power.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

" ak 1N-Aaasubscnbe for TaE
" NRW0.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
TgLTcR,pHlr BREylrlKs.

Charles sumner has returned.
ssndusliy had = 10000 ilVc Moa-
cay night.
Grants official majority in New
Jersey is 1891.
Terrible stortns aud cold weather
prevail on the lakes.
Nine bodies have been recovered
from the Boston ruins.
Several business failEres arc re-
portsd In New York and cincin-
natl.
Sumner was much pleased with
Theirs. and thinks he Is the man
for France.
The chickens and hogs have got
! the "horse disease" in some parts Of
Ohio and are dying rapidly.
George William Curtis is spoken
OF for Fish's plsec in the cabinet.
We like that.
Hon. .. T. Morton was re-elec-
ted L. -. Senator from Indiana on
Tuesday. The vote stood, Morton,
81; Williams. ~. Morton's MAORI
ty, 50.
Ex-Gov. Morgan has written 3
letter declining to be candidate
for the L. S. senate, ard it is under
stood Senator Conkljng will be
elected almost without opposition.
Grants official majority in New
York, Is 53,525; Governor Dix has
a msjorltY oi54.5S1. Does anybody
want to bet on New York? All
hail, redeemed Empire State.
4 largo meeting of the most in
fluential people OF Terre haute, In
diana, was held Tuesday TO organ
ize woman suffrage association.
The movement Is considered 8
strong one. Mrs. Z. Booth, mother
of the governor of Cslifornis. is one
of the officers.
The settlement OF the accounts OF
Assistant Quartermaster General
Robert Allen, extending over a
period between April and August,
elbows that during that time he
transferred and disbursed Sll1,Sl5
7ll.43, and that there only remains
unaccOunted for abont SS5; the de.
f1ciency arising almost wholly from
clerical errors. 49,.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

Tho Usage Mission Transcript learns
that q colony OF 800 Irish will soon
leave the Green Isle for this country,
and they intend TO settle in the vicin-
ity OF Usage Mission.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29
TIE PRENCH CRISIS.

Paris. Nov. 25.-The Committee
on address have completed their re-
port. They propose the immediate
nomination of n committee of fif-
teen TO draught bill providing for
tho creation ofra responsible minis
try. They, declare reply 10 the
presidential message an uunecessa-
ry, because Theirs is the aesembly's
delegate. The report suggests no
solution to the constitutional ques-
lions. The members of the commit
tee favorable to the president have
resolved to prepare 4 counter re-
port, the report of the majority,
which makes the rupture between
Theirs and the right complete, and
causes much anxiety in political cir
cles. The majority of the right is
disposed to accept Theirs resigna-
ton, if rendered, and appoint Gen.
Changarnier dictator.
T,ou6oO Nov 0S -Disnatchas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

The Kansas Chief says: There has
been considerable destruction Of corn
fields in this vicinity of late, caused
by sparks from, locomotives. Several
fields have bcnd burnt within the past
few days.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-11-29

\ man, who was an entire stranger,
and who was crazed with whisky, sue
ceeded, after several attempts in
throwing himself in front of 4 train OF
cars the other day, near Ft. Scott. He
was mutillated IN a horrible manner.
The citizens interfered and prevented
him from carrying out his design sew
evening lie gave them the slip, aud
committed suicide in this way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
The Virginia State Fair.

Thouoh the election and other matters
have prccIuded extended mention oil II III
the newspapers. and the gentlemen having
thc arrangements In charge have been mo-
dest in laying its attractions before the pun.
lie, there y reason to believe that the State
Fair at Richmond this year Will oc one o'
the most extensive and interesting exhibit
lions of the kind ever held III Virginia
The crops have been better nearly oil over
the State than they have been Tor several
wears. and the local fairs, which are Ihcf''S
ing every year in number aud attractions
have contributed not little towards 1oste'
ing desire Oh tho part Of many to ol>i''aS
the nrodUct OF their fields and stables, ""i''
they have encouraged the people sehc'''l
+, rive more time 10 recreation, ana 10 ei'cllo
:, c,;, s,,orf. nr that time in learning Wha'
their pci.~hbur, and others hav" accomplish
cd Tx ingenuity. skill, science, Cr energy
We NAV remark. too, that the grounds VIII
be in better condition than ever before, th;'l
many improvements are contemplated, ana
that the entries in nearly oil departments arc
likely 10 br more numerous than at previous
fairs.
10 those who aIc exhibitors ut county anu
sectional fair, WE would say, 80 10 aI1 I'll s"'i'
f,;rs That YOU conveniently can, h"' =! "'
moan. bring the best you have 10 idci-
mo,l The Fair week Is period OF mnch
interest and i.nportanc" III h'rh'hoiio' ai:''
rho pcoplc i}0rk hitler from ali parts Of ID"
STATE moi ONLY to ercnd holiday chcnn'y
and pleasantly, and 10 sec their friends in the
r;;v, bu, to acquire information. They viii
want to see the biggest aud the hest NcG@tt-
bIcs. the finest articles Of domestic nanIllac-
turc. the novel rs well rs the most approved
labor-savin- machinery and appliances, The
choicest fr,,its. the lttcst cattle, and so on to
the end OF The catalogue. particularly III
Guiding the best specimens Of Virginia
horsc-ileSh. to whatever purpose it may be
adapted. We say, then, to Tie happy own
crs of such property, bring them 10 itch
lnond. The railroad companies will grant
Won any reasonable facilities for their trans
portation, they will be well taken care Of al
the grounds. and we can promise that their
merits viii be carefully considered.
A. to those who will come 10 see and not
TO exhibit, it is hardly necessary to say they
will lie welcome. Eichmond throws her
doors wide open 90 such occasions for the
reception Of her country cousins, aud THEN
pleasant aud profitable entertainment is her
chief delight. We will not he satisfied Ill.
less our guests number several thousands
more each year than they did the last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
4 Esncn,ff Afii;iIsH,sftNG.

luide for Erccntqrs ard ADMINISTRATORS IN
Virginia. Hy WILLIAM i. MATTHEWS, OF
The Richmond H:I.
Thi. hook contains instructions coupled
from tie Code Of Virginia Of 1860 and the
acts Of Assembly passed >incr amctiddtory
thereof. II is intended TO assist executors
and administrators iu keeping regular aud
systematic accounts and In winding up cs-
tatcs committed to their charge. Among
many ether things il conta1s form OF M
administration account, sc|clal interest Ia
blcs, table showing The average value OF
gold a compared with Confederate Treasury
notes duriu3 c;,c! month of the war from
May. 1861, to April i, 1868, aud a table show
Ing the average value Of god in New IorE
| during the WA.
For sale at the bookstore Of McSsrs. RAN
roirn ( ENGLlau.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

TIE PARTY or TIE FrTuRE.-ln letter to
Liberal Republican club in Baltimore,
written a few days before the late elections,
Wlitelaw Reid EST, cditor-in-chef of the
New York tribune, wrote as fellows:
1.-THE great central States, whose fortune
it often is to pronounce iii advance the vcr-
dict of the nation, have been inundated with
money from an Administration more reckless
in its Use than any other III our political
history. Each has been traYcrfed by hun
drcds of speakers, stimulated by otiice-hold'
ing ecctionccrs, organized and drilled by
ciyil.servce machinery. In the face OF all this,
we Eavc good reason to know that we have to-
day an honest majority in each of these States,
with victory in only one of them; we have
every reason to hope for triumph i'll Noyem.
Der. III any case, we have the inspiring
certainty that we have organized the party OF
the future. We may DC cheated OF victory
tomorrow, and that this victory in Noro'I.
Der may be made less sure, but no close
student Of politics can doubt that the party
now united and consolidated in the support
of Greeley aud Brown /, absolutely certain
to rule soon and long"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
Death OF William II. SeWarf;

The telegraph last night brought toe news
IF the death of the Hon. WILLIAM II. SEWARD.
& statesman closely identified with the his.
tory Of the United States during TIE last half
century, Mr.. SEWARD was lorn in Florida.
Grange county, \. Y, May IL, lS0l. HIS
ancestors were Of Welsh extraction on his
fathers side and Of Irish on his mothers.
He graduated at Union College, and then,
after teaching six months In Georgia, lie be-
came student Mt law. IN 1922 he was adj
United TO The bar, and i'll 1924 he assisted in
organizing successful opposition to tic Al
Eauy Regency, III the State OF New York,
Nnd laying the foundation for an antl-slavery
party On new basis. Soon afterwards he
was elected to the State Seuate rs an anti
Mason, aud continued member Of that
body for several years, i'll the mean time be-
coming very prominently connected with
the politics OF the State. An 1884, rs tht
Wing candidate for Governor, he was beaten
by w. l.. MARCY, and in 1888 he was elected
BY 10000 majority over the same competitor
While he was Governor controversy AROSE.
between himself and the Governor of Eir
giuia IN relation to slavery and the reuGi-
ton of fugitiveS from justice, the CHS,
arising OIL the application Of the Coy.
crnor Of Nirgiuia for the return Of two
fr,Imen charged with ubducting slaves
Tie correspondence known us the "Nir
gina Controversy" was widely published
After serving Us Governor for two terms be
entered The United States Senate and became
a confidential adviser of President TAYLOR
III the Senate be was early aud ever after
wards conspicuous US II leader Of the anti
slavery agitators. In 1860 he narrowly
missed being the Republican candidate
for President Of the uni(cd States,
receiving on the first ballot I73 votes
to 103 for Mr. LIScoLN--necessary to
a choice, 203. On Mr. LlSco1S's
Inauguration nc rendered Mr.. SEWARD the
chief place In his Cabinet. Mr.. SEWARD ne
ccptcd and remained In the Office until the
close Of the Administration of President
JOHNSON, with whose reconstruction policy
he fully sympathizcd. Since his retirement
from public lite he has made Il tour round the
world, and at the time of his death was sup
posed TO be writing IN account Of his travels
for the press. lie died ut Ills home, in Au-
burn, n. !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
HHESS-SFANHNG.

MRS, A. G. TURNKEY, 905 BROAD
WI STREET, desires to inform her customers and
friends that she has secured the services OF COM
MAKING. Various styles of ladies' and missss'
CORsETs, with or WITHOUT shoulder straps, always
on hand. HOOP-SKIRTS OF all styles aud dimen.
sons made 70 order at shos: aotiess 90 7~eodlst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

We present elsewhere liberal extracts from
newspapers representing both political par
ties and the independent press by way OF
comment On the late elections, 1t IL to be
observed that nearly ali, however, were
written before the news from Indiana was
ssSslysar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
9AEsRFEH.

III Trinity church, Stauutou. Va, Oh Thursday
evening October 10th, 1.52. by Rev WaltcrQ Hulll-
hen. assisted by Key. r. III. Phillips. EDWARD II.
FISHER, Of Richmond, Va. 10 AEABELLA s.,
third daughter Of the late Edwin VI. Taylor. of
stanton.
Virginia, New York. and Philadelphia papers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

OFFICE OF sUP'T CITY GAS WuRKs,l
RICHMOND, October 18th, 1872. !
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
~ CEIVED at this Office until TT ESDAY, October
aad, nj u O'Clock NJ, TO furnish the Works with
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED (2,50Ol TONS GOOD
GAS COAL. The coal to be furnished shall I've free
from slate, and subject TO the approval OF the
Superintendent and the Committee on Light, who
reserve the right to reject any and all bids.
oc s-ist JOHN Ii. KNOWLES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
PERSONAL.

NOTICE, NOTICE.-This is to give
= Z notice 10 I'LL II may concern that neither the
captain nor Tie agents of the snip Pomona viii be
responsible fer any 0cbts contracted by the crew OF
said vessel. LEE, seldom x CO.
OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

with the most desperate repeaters OIL 1nree
cities to vote the registry; with aDunoance
of money, plundered from the people, TO pay
them. with election officers selected e&-
rressly TO receive every vote offered IN FAVOR
Of the ring: with police force to pilot re-
heaters TO their localities and protect them
| in poIIinc Illegal votes; with officers Oh lhe
| law TO guarantee their immunity from pun.
| i>b,ncnt, and with large prepoioelahIo W
o,r citizens, who claim to bc the cha'hllon.7
nr morality and reform, giving their uHqla'I-
fad sanction TO Whit they knew TO be ae-
;hcr,trlv-plonrcd pollution Of the baiiet-
Lnv--,h,. result is hut the logical result oi
| tbc rnle that is now supremacy entlfoiieo III
| our city and State.
| Nor wa, this gigantic system o! fraud CON
fined to philadelphia. In the prncipal c,tiea
and towns throughout the State thot'>a.i"s ~
ILLEGAL votes have been poled. Inc '-l 9;,t ~
| cause was thus overwhelmed III h, ,t',.,.i
Chester. West Chester, CoiuhipE'' ,,'h;,o
burr, Pittsburgh. ana other 'oc2t'tr, ;r mn
ill. .li" districts tXElbt E''5c '., trot
| "oius. am warranted in ANNOUNCING .iat
Tho l,rmc majority pollcd for Hartran't Is
wholly fraudulent. 49,:
Friends OF good government. let no III
um,,h oC l,wlcssness deter you from giving
yo,ir hest energies to the cause. 1 ne hlInest
1rryo.ative of u free people has leen yio-
Icn,Iy usluped by insolent and debauched
power. aud the people must resent it, and
resent it promptly, or give unqucstloned
license TO wrong. Now, more than ever III
this contest, is the election of Horace Gree
lev t. The Presidency Il supreme necessity, 1t
peace and honest government are not to per-
i-ii from the annals Of our history. Right
must triumph sooner or later. and il viii yet
triumph in this desperate stru-@ lc II the peo-
pie <hrl prove faithful to themselves, 10 their
laws, and to their country.
\. X. MCCLURE.
Chairman Liberal Republican Committee.
PH:inTg!pl5C, October 5, 1872.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
INDIANA.
\ QUIET DAY AND \ FULL VOTE.

lCorrcspondcnce Of the New York Irihunc.l
Iyp,,xAroL!s, October s. - Everything
forced flIl vote. The day was perfect, and
from sunrise till sunset the city presented
something like Il holiday aspect. The intcn-
.itv Of feeling cnccndcrcd Ivy the cumriYD
found vent in the vast crowd of rc>uiutc
men that throngcd the polls constantly
through the day The only NestiTc OF dill
Guilty reported happened iii Il trivial way ut
one Of the wards, where some Boosting CO.
lprcd men drew cud@clS Oh their fclio"-vo.
tiers. The crowds of negroes through the
entire day were evidently counting trouble.
At every poll in the city saw groups Of
twenty and thirty colored men inso!cntiy
armed with biuamc0nS. sWord-cane*, aIH Ia
ZOrS, and in most cases eXaSpclltln@thcW whites
witt brHyado. The Liberals held themselves III
chccl; with admirable Judgment and temper,
and submitted to the inSolcnt tyranny OF the
Morton repcatcrS with unilnnaired good
humOr. The cheating was something III
credible, according 10 all local testimony.
Wards where the population has had no
visible increase, long before midday pciied
n vote rs lar2" as last year. and az these
tilin"- begun to hc known the Morton peo-
Die ncyan 10 a*sunl" ~ appearance" OF conf
,cGce. Wartt- that last ytai cast .290 volts
It O'clock reported LOO. and one advance
ran from ! COO 10 1900. All sorts Of canal Us
came up through the day to pcrp lex and
mi-cad Tie Liberals. Dispatches were brnited
about retailing the particulars of negro
butcbclicS al Ncw Albany and elsewhere,
and every possible effort was madcto induce
the Liberals to withhold their votes from
Hendricks. These tactics were employed in
the STATE =: large as well, but with little Gl>-
nrrriJl!c effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
DIED.

Oftypho!d fever, OH the sth of October, 1872,
MARY JANE, the only child Of jefferson NJ ana
Eyal!uc Taylor aged fourteen months and ninetecn
days.
Farewell parents. Lay me gently
III my l!itc E,rgow Jed,
Think OF God who gave aud took lie.
Vow sumber with the dead.
Suddenly October 10, l3i:. at o'clock L. 81. Mr.
THOMAS i. STAPL IL, in tlc Htty-cighl. year o!
his age,
Inc friends and acqualutanccs II his family arc
respectful: invited ~ attend his iullcr3 ~ St
Johns church TODAY ;; % O'Clock Z. 81. without
farther notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT NIRGISIAl
PENIrESTIAKI, October II, l>72. !
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR ONE HUN
~ DRIED TONS BEST RED ASH ANTIIRA-
CITE COAL aud TWO HUNDRED CORDS SEA-
SoNED OAK and PINE GOD, 10 be delivered
at this institution, VIII be received until OCTOBER
l.. 1872.
BY order OF Beard. G.. +. STROTHER.
Oc ll-It Superlutendcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
[Lynchlnrg Republican tC"nservatlre)I


The noble example Of Georgia has not
been followed to the extent which san%liine
persons anticipated, and, while the result Is
ii,r from satisfactory, we do not concede
Liberal defeat in November. The campaign
will doubtless be very warm from this time
until the Presidential election, and though
we admit that the moral effect Of the cleo
tons Just held will be considerable, we still
claim that majority Of the electoral votes Of
the states can l." secured for Greeley and
Brown. Iudc2d, The results OF the state cleo
tons will inspire the Liberals with renewed
determination, and probably bring out a
fuller vote for President than could other
wise have been secured. OF course the Adj
minstraton organs and spokesman will 60
into ecstatic slsiams over the result, but we
will meet them in November with firm re-
solve to conquer, and may heaven defend the
right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

COMPLETE fiRSI-CLSSe GEN iLEMEN =
FURNISHING ESTABLISHMENT.
We have handsome SUITS, ranging from So toSS0 !;
PANTS from So TO $la;
VESTS from $3.50 TO Si9:
Snardjd line of OVERCOATs from Sl2 to SIS;
Full line Of Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, HANDKEKCllIEFS, sc. !;
The iu,gest and finest stock Of SCARfS, CRA-
WATTS, TIES, Bows, Sc, ever opened In Ken
mond;
Also. full lue of our celebrated LlNEN-BoSOM
SHIRTS:
COLLARS-bolh Linen, Linen-taced' ana Paper
all of the best qualHy.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage extended
10 III the past season. we earnestly solicit connu-
ance confident that we have redeemed our promise
+, make this The "CIOTIIlNG EMPORIUM" Of
Richmond. NlLhlNSoN - NIihG'0'
1907 Main street.
II. +. MILLER.
Il. l.. MEREDITH, Statesmen. 90.
+, I. FRaYSER, ) Fl -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11

We surrender il good deal Of space to-day
to tia: al-Yh>oyjiny topic he October cleo
tons. Below will be found many interesting
details Of The manner III which the elections
were conducted, ilc'us in regard to the re-
suit, and the opinions Of The Libcra|, Radi-
,af. and independent press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
IA Ii STYLES OF WooLLEys

T OOK TO YOUR INTERESTS, and ~
AZ you are In search of BARGAINS, don, a..
below rhc corner Of Siuth and Main street, ,r 49,
grand opening of ''
NEW FALL AND WINTER STAPLE AMI
FANCY DRY GOODS, NOTIONS &C..
has commenced AZ our new stand No sS5 MAIN
STREET. and the purchasing community cspeci,i
" the ladies. are Invited 10 give Us 4 cal. Chem
rent strict economy In the management Of cur hui
nes. quick sales and short profits viii s!y them
that No. S23 Is the place to spend their money.
Oc s-3ln G.. I. DARBFE e co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-11
T AN now READY.

T AN NOW READY.
CLOTHING FOR TIE FALL AND WINTER.
CALL AND SEE ME
and get the prices and also the goods for inc
MILLION. :,
The large Increase In my sale e pns SIX to ob
Lis ,uon.js lrorf&, which In SfIlt, qudtMH, iTi,S
and humility cannot BE- c1,licd 3rGxGcl!ed IN 'is
ncs 100 Main street, SIN BIG MING.