davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

A London correspondent in the Boston
AdUertiSeT writes pleasantly: sour diplO-
matist's quaintanceships among artists is
numerous. There was Henrietta SOntag.
whose melancholy death at Havana ali
Europe deplored. Ward used to meet her
husband, Count de ROssi, tall, fneloolzing
man, at Lord WestmOreland's. Countess
ROssi was about thirty-six years of age, and
still pretty and engaging. She never sang
in public, but sometimes allowed her friends
to listen to her charming voice in private
circle Count ROssi was unfortunately ad-
dicted to play, and ruined himself BY it,
His wife was likewise fond of cards, and
played higher than most ladies. Some ten
years later she had to pay the penalty of
her husbands gambling by returning to the
stage in order to gain the means of making
up his losses. Lord Westmoreland's hobby
caused him much annoyance over here.
many people thinking the representative of
Great Britain had graver subjects than
music to attend to. He composed an opera
and various other pieces, some of which
were occasionally performed at the public
concerts under the trees in the Biergarten,
when he used to attend in person to watch
the performance. Lady Westmoreland was
accomplished, and adorned her apartments
with several good pictures of her own exc
cutlOn. Their son, Julian Fame, was once
said to be engaged to Jenny Lind, but
there was no truth in the rumor. The fair
Swede was at that time betrOthed to a
swedish pastor, but circumstances led to
mat mat engagement being broken off, Mr..
Toidsehmidt who is known to MANY of rs
mere as very pleasant companion. is
alluded to unceremOniOusly by Mr.. Ward
as an intelligent little man, and those who
know nm best say he has made her a
very good husband Mendelssohn. in
Io4'' sounded the praises of Joachim.
then hoy IN a jacket. Mr. Ward
heard nm foretell that the lad would
become the nrst Ylolinist in Germany. In
1880 Louis Spohr was "a tall old man of dir
uiied appearance IN fiaxen wig, There
were several young English musical SIN.
dents at Cassel, to whom Spohr gave les
sons. and in whose progress he took a kindly
interest Mile. 1ietjens, who was horn AZ
Altoona in a humble station of life. has
always been very kind to her poor rsla-
tons. She is understood to have realized a
considerable fortune Her portly figure
conveys the impression of friendliEess, and
so combines amiability of manners with a
most benevolent heart In 1861, Cornelius,
the great Catholic painter, received Mr..
Ward twhO, by the way, is also CathOlicl
In friendly manner at Berlin, and showed
me his house and gallery, containing a
number of cartoons finished and unfinished,
put not his wife, young Roman girl whom
be married when turned seventy, and
brought home with him to Berlin. She was
unacquainted with the German language,
and did not go into society"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

The sales were not only less than on any
day this season, but there was less inquiry.
Middling could have been sold, to mod
crate extent, at 25c, but the limited stock
on sale was held higher. high style of
strict low middling sold at 24Ac. Ordinary
sold at zoe.
The amount on shipboard not cleared.
going on board and engaged for shipment.
which, deducted from the stock then on
hand, by running statement, leaves 5000
bales to represent the quantity at the land
ing and in presses and pickeries, unsold or
awaiting orders.
The Exchange reports: market dull;
quotations entirely nominal"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
NTORILE ANn OHIO RAILROAD.

MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
w IN CONNECTION WITH THE
New Orleans, Mobile and Texas Railroad,
Offers to travellers the only route out of New Or
leans through to st. Louis without change of cars
and but one change to New York, Baltimore, Wash
ingtOn and Eastern cities.
Two Express trains leave daily, foot of Canal
street. at 6;l5 A. NJ and $40 P. M.
The $40 P. NJ Lightning Express arrives in No
bile at II P. H. St. Louis at 945 A. NJ Louisville at
$40 A. NJ, Chicago at els P. Nj
Pullman palace diningrOOm and sleeping ears
through the entire route to Niagara Falls, New
York, Baltimore, Washington and Eastern cities.
Baggage checked from hotel and residence to
destination. Tickets must read via Mobile, for
which apply to William BeDell, corner Camp and
Common streets H. S. WOODWARD,
General Southern Agent Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
les I'm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
kRRTVBD YBsTERDAT.

Steamship Havana, Pennington, from Havana via
Florida Ports, to ROberts-lst district IA
Steamship Lavaca COOksey, from Cedar Keys and
ApalachicOla to Post & HobOy-lst district Is
Bark WabenO, Dart, from SUNDERLAND England
April 2, to master-lst district
TOWBOATs.
Harry Wright FOllett, from the Passes-Towed
down and to sea- It'll instant, ship Cathedral
and bark Linda Abbott-Brought up bark Wa
beuO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
CAUTION,

NOTlCE-..-............. N9TgCR
The public is hereby cautiened aqanst pacoti.tno,
Tor I'VE notes, signed by s. Lhberman. sntborize3
oy \. biber an each note dated about he TWEEN
for $3.50 e. maturing st sixty and inst ~, Svs
Ioq5 ~ and seven months Said notes viii NOT b
paid the condition having failed. - -''' ~
faAo1o. s. LIBERHAN,
IS'' I, LIBERMAE.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
RAILROADS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after JUNE 2, l87a, trains Of the

On and after JUNE ?, 1872, trains of the
GREAT JACKSON ROUTE,
New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern, Missis-
sppi Central, and Mississippi and Tennessee Rail-
roads, will depart and arrive as follows:
DEPART. ARRIVE.
Express 800. .7:3O A. NJ Express. ....ll:00 P M.
Mail.....,... 7:30 p. NJ Mail. $3.50 A. NJ.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS P. n Accommodate 8:35 A. N.
Mail Train runs daily. Express daily, except
Sunday.
These trains make
THE QUICKEST TIME
From New Orleans to NEW YORK, CHICAGO, ST.
LOUIS, LOUISVILLE and all intermediate cities,
villages and stations.
PULLMANS PALACE DAY AND SLEEPING CARS
from New Orleans to Memphis, Humboldt and Lou
isYille, without change.
A D. SHELDON,
Ticket Agent, New Orleans.
S. s. JONES,
Ticket Agent Galveston.
c. P. ATMORE,
General Passenger Agent.
S. Z. CAREY,
General Transportation Agent
T. D. FROST,
je2 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14

NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON
IN AND
GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD.
Great Reduction i'm Local Fare.
Commencing June /, 1872. QUARTERLY TICKETS
at greatly reduced rates will be placed on sale,
from New Orleans to Magnolia and all intermediate
stations. For information apply to A. D. SHELDON,
Agent, under City Hotel.
&. D. FROST,
General Superintendent.
S. 4. CAREY,
my26 I'm General Ticket Agent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-14
COTTON STATEMENT.

OIeSreo preVlously.. 045 390-l O45 800
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared. 3sO88
STOCK same date last ear................. "a 485
Receipts proper since last evening II
bales, against l54 on last Thursday. and
22lO last year, making an aggregate since
Friday evening of 1919 bales, against 1854
for the corresponding time last week and
S4gl last year, and since September l of
S4T ,IS1 bales, against ,374, 467 last year
decrease 427, 2S6. The Exchange kilograms
make the receipts at all the ports to day
1871 bales, against 1889 on last Thursday
ana 5s5O last year, and since Friday noon
lO,646 bales, against 7S48 last week and
WI last year. Total since September l,
2,o42,262 bales, against 1893. 1856 last y ear
decrease III S0,924 bales. Exports for SIX
days, to Great Britain $685. bales, against
DOC! last week; to the continent 3716 bales,
against S542 last week. Stocks at all the
delivery ports, made uD to II NJ. TODAY,
log, o3O bales, against 1859 last week.
SCGAR-Ihe receipts this morning com
prlsed % hhds az so bills. Them was a
better demand than usual to-day, and the
sales embraced nearly $50 hhds to dealers.
Of which 90 hhds fair on private terms, and
the balance in lots at &c for inferior. S94 &c
a .oI goOd 1alr' ard 99sc for fully fair. These
:; SSI lssI mere made IN the sheds. The market
Is Is well supplied, both in the sheds and on
.ne landing: Some 46 bbls cistern-bottom
sO!a on the landing at &c y h.
HIOLAssEs-SOme so bbls vera received
.. ~ morning, and were mostly sold in lots
az !. l. &c Tor very thin and inferior. 25c for
and 4Oc for sour. AiA1ou EeOOneu'
tLoUR-The market continues very, duT1
with only a limited Job business doing
The sales to-day were confined TO 1000 his
OF which 100 on its merits at 81, AZ good
double extra at " IS, 100 low treble Extra
at = ana ana iOO choice treble extra in lots
$40 IS, and so do at $40 rs y bbl,
Corn MEAL-The market IA ouiet brt
steady, with fair demand and very little
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
tim Of nv liberty as an act Of justice rather

ton Of my liberty az an act OF jnstice ia'ii'i
than one of executive clen,ency
Mr.. Gerrit Smith appears to be the ofigr
nator OF this ealumny. 1t may nol ne ha
proper, therefore. to briefly state lhe ia.ts III
The case Mr.. Smith visited the penltehtiary
on the Sth of July, and lei IL oe khomn ne
came from high authority" LII Tue 'hlei1
view With me he was very courteous, anu =
answered all bis inquiries with courtesy as's d
Irankncss. After acknowledging that I' l,,
hocn = Grand chief of the klan. anu was %.l'
acquainted with its designs assufeu mn, ii''n
that il and our people gcneraily h.,o DS."
Greatly nisr. presented, not only u! Ihe l.-u
In, prcss and irresponsible corre,ponuehtS'
iut also ~ thn circulation of so-cailed "coh-
r,.s;on, and testimony invented by per-
;uroa y,raLouds or rXtortcd from lntlmiaateu
witnesses. cmplatcaIlv denied that the kGlu
,y1s q conspiracy against the Governments
,r,;r.t the nrmruc-. or against any ci'.S VI
n,.o,lc on account al their political ol''i'.o",'
n,yrrfin~ tn the Government prosecute I'M,
I cafirI lis attention 10 the fact lit'c M
were several @rav-haircd Ola men W r..;i =,
yc,rsoud upwards doomed 10 sc,i ~ ., av
;hi. pcuitcntiary. over thohsaiiu my
home. for no other offence lii''h n'''i
SOUGHT 10 preserve order III liieii .o'ii'ii. .
ties and to SllEld tHtil WIZ 80" I'LL.
from the brutal passions OF Whitc anu oE'cN
| dc-rcradocr. Ne. ,.,.od
| q, NJ, statements, and strongly expressed ms
| intention 10 int"lccdc with the President III
| Ihrjr bc.Mlr learned that he fulfilled MS
promise. aud recommended three ont OF tour
| y !,om he say ~ fit subjects for cIclnencH'
li,t hc .lo>>ly !ni-rcrr"scnts me. Nothing
wa. said cl pardon during the interview en-
rrpt volunteer oil"r on his part TO write 10
| certain Republican Judge in my ':tF"r, Tor
wlri,a / tillnI,cd hin. Bit Thought Il haru'f
wnri,, willie fer him 10 hc at that trouble
althou.l, ~houli h" @laa to have ms OWL
| personal influence. Great was my ast"ill'l'-
mprt. therefore. 70 hear Of his lc'frr 10
Grant and am forced 10 conclude TINT II /
= mart 81 Il scheme 10 exclude me from the
| benefit nj amHc-ty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
from The publishers through the courtesy OF
.. #. ELLYsoS, booRseiier,11 Main street.
va
News as Headquarters.

Encouraging letters are received daily al
the Liberal headquarters from all parts OF
the Union. The following is an extract
from one from Illinois:
:" Illinois will give Greeley ana Brown Il
rood nnicri,y. we arc sure oi ihdini's,
and hone to bring Wisconsin out al ilSht.
Visitors from different States ALSO report i
better sentiment than haa existed for some
time m,.t. and the depression in consequence;
o! thr October elections hos entirely passed
away. -,
The more prominent visitors YESTERDAY al
the Grant headquarters were to''I n'
Soye, and rX-Covcrnor Dcnni>"n at ONO
and the Rev. .. NJ. tchciic"'o;'"},"' VIZ
ginia. =, ~,
Governor Moves. in conNcr-A'i"h ~ I'll,
bc1ddarirr~. SAID lhat i'l'Gc rrol'o''",' -
,hc Germans 81 Ohio wonld vote Tor INC LAD
crAl candidates.
Adyjccs received at the National Demo
cratic HEADQUARTERS are to the effect that the
entire South. with the exception OF South
Carolina. will De carried for the Liberal can
ditptrS. The outlook in NV York. HcW
jersey. Connecticut, New Hampshire. iho''
ana. Illinois. and ether northern ''"c7' !
also declared 10 l." very t1E"tA''l" ~ ic!'c,,
srntaiiyts from tlIusc SlI'c.. .''' '''
ITffttsa,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
Register,

Two more days--to.day and tomorrow
rcuain In which persons in this city VINO
have not registered can do so. Let II &c re-
fysembered that no one can vote uniicS' nc -
registered at the voting precinct where nc
offers 10 vote. If yon have moved >'"'e ''''
last election, it is probably necessary for you
;, 90, transfer. Il viii do TO harm to m
quire, and any registering o'acer viii &c glad
~ oi,e YOU the information sought. Persons
who have not hitherto registered, and VII"
arc otherwise qualified, should avail Them
sctcs Of This last opportunity "i putin
themselves in II position 10 ;,S>!si on me '"''
of November in the redemption "' Inc c""h'
try from Radicalism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28

There is Il m, ura' curiosity t. Know "h'i
Kind Of convention that will hc which a>>rlii-
bics here tomorrow ut the call "t sir. jAA'&i
LyoSs. Let u SCI bow many c"unl'c> az"
represented. who are Tie representatives. ana
by whom they were appointed. II viii h''
interesting. also, to compare this convcniioi
with that fine body OF thinking, pi@c;lCi
EirginanS who put the GEEELEr and Blows
electoral ticket in the field. or W'!I any other
Conservative convention th1i lr'> aS"lhn''u
IA Richmond since the l@rlirr vt "trr">r
ton to Radicaljein WAS iiti ilHn@ 10 thr
breeze in December. lists. The roll ct t;'h-
yates and the ,iournai 81 proceedings will /"
Valuable additions to tn" ro!i'ca! history 81
the Old Dominion. ana we "illlahc pleasure
in having them before our readers i'll inl' Oh
Wednesday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
HipDozymoSlS.

This i The iaw-brcakinS name gwen =.
-,oa,,t;c Journalists TO the strange that'uE
u,b;cn fu,lpc The last week has a'i'i'leo
thousands ci horses IN lie northern 'h'
c,storn States. The term "criIootic whlci
j. applied to it means simply what "erl
dcmic" does when applied ~ a az ease u
fec;inr pcopfc. II has hccn rcnr'rHcd ina
an active horse could not travel IL ia>' u
this disease. and al the rate oi It's rf"-ie>'
heretofore i, would reach Richmond carly II
Tho present week I'm view OF tn" l'o>si"i'i'!
nj ;t> appearancr. wc deem II proper 10 IT,
ter TO ii again.
Torr,hIc as are the tales Of lis iaNA@cs. anu
ecrio,,s rs Is the interference "l h'>ihe~'
caused by the prevalence OF The rr'iz"o'c III
,.;tics. the disease has not yet Developed i'S'ii
i, , more terrible form than that OF an lni!'I'
cnza. very rarid in progress. often producing
m,ch weakness and inability TO work, b'I'
MOI of lon- duration and rarely fatal unless
male 80 by neglect or too much medicine.
II does not appear that there have been
many deaths where the horses have received
rvopcr attention. We may add that hcar'E
ali authorities agree that ii is not c"n'a"'"''~'
The published statements that have come
TO our notice indicate that active Treatment
j. III most eases not only useless but positive
|, INJURIOUS. Fresh air. 81 far IL l"o>'bi' ;
clean, pure water. and food OF a''Eh'y G'A'-
tive character. are all that common sense
would advise, and this advice i confirmed
by experience.
In the matter Of prevention, however:
hoY>e-owncrS hcreal,outS are more Interested
We can only suggest that ii must produce
good results in all our stables I" increase
tho amount and TO inrrr1>" ID" circulation
Of fresh air, and t" remove the OLAF in"i'
frequently and more completely. lhc "''"i
Of ammonia. which is usually prevalent III
Ill stables, l. very ini'niouS to horses. 2M
should be prevented ~ the Use o! ai's"l h'f;
substances and The free Use OF p!aSlcr o.
,,aris. Pure air and pure wafer, and The IT.
moyul OF everything that tends 10 r"ndc!
them impure, are the most important Pre-
ycnlivcs Of disease i'll animals H. well aS Ill
Inch. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
Interesting ';tatc;rsc;.r 81 az, s,upris1;-
c;l 5.ri,.:cr Of Isie EiH3.iux EGIHn.

\ correspondent Of the New ioGk Nerd}I
recently CHARGED Mr.. Randolph \. ShoiHcIi.
OF Nulth Carolina, Que u tic !iul,uX prison.
CTS liz the Albany pcnitcnliary, with pro-
posing TO stunlp his native State Tor Grant OIL
condition OF release. The unfortunate young
man referred 10 now writes Il letter 10 The
Charlotte (N. o. ObScrcCr. in which he I'M
hcsiiatingly denies the HeruM c0rrcSpon.
dents assertion. He says:
The entire statement is without foundation.
scorn to rcfGtc the imputation OF having
offered to barter my principles fora pardon;
hut Tor the sake Of my friends will merely
say that | have never applied for pardon.
nor made any proposals teap prominent mem
Der OF Congress, nor to any one else. Having
been illegally arrested, falsely accused, IN
fairly tried, and unjustty sentenced to The
JuN sererfty Of an unconstitutional lar,
have cong hoped (and shall continue to hopc)
that future developments aud the subsidence
OF bitter passions would lead to the reatorg-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
Snvy ksspaT,s,.

Tie Huiafp, Race. by LorlS tiorNE. Illus
lla,ed by 2i3 fngra, !i.H on "o,t and
Eight Chromo-Lthograph>. New York:
y. APPLETON K Co.
The particular excellence OF this work
lies in the fact that whit it j. accurate III
regard to the different races rf men, theit
habits, manners, and customs, II j. also
written in style which Is at once ropu'
lal and attractive. Mr.. EHulER differs ~
his mode OF classification from the usual at
thoriticS oil The Suhcct. lie divides l!!t
several races hy color into white, yellow
brown, red. and black, and suh-diyitcs cacl
OF these into branches and from thence int,
the families spriu"in@ from each branch
The work is proiusely illustrated with WOOD
cuts, many of them the works OF the best
French engravcls, and al<c BY Il number q
chrome Autographs. Ii is published in At,
rLEToS'S best 5 lyle.
Tie HonderS Of tie Noon. Translated from
the French by MARIA MuCntLL. Of Na>Sal
College, y. \. Fcrty.thrcc Ln%rariug>.
New York SCRIENEE. AEASrEoNG Go.
Another volume in ScRiESER's Illustrated
LlDlf.Ih OF W onuciS. IL WI! &c popular
book.
Hmders of he ItNo'rSioa". Edited hy
JAMES RICHARDSON. Seventeen EnTl&yin"~.
New York: ScEIp%EE, ARMSTRONG 4 Go.
\ review Of the marvellous features aud
phenomena of the section Of country some.
times called our Grand Natioua| Park" in
the Rocky mountains. II constitutes one OF
toe volumes of ScRIBSEK'S illustrated Library
OF Travel Exploration, and ADV cnturc.
Tie Orical for Wees. A Novel. BY ia"
author Of Ought We TO Visit Herr
''Stephen Lawrence, Ycoinan," &c. New
York: SHELDON Il Co.
An excellent story from the pen of one of
the most popular and deserving authors o!
the day. Mrs. EDWARDS never pandcrs TO
"a deprayed literary taste, but her novels are
always saleable.
Tie Psatrie. A Tale. By }. FESNlMoRE
CanpzR. illustrated from Drawings by
BARLEY. New York d. APPLETON II &C.
A part of AfprETos's new Illustrated edt.
ton Of Ceor2g's novels.
The books ahoye itoticed are MI received
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28

The rXal1iHatlon into III" i'nliHNlNanE'
election returns reveals the most |tlllt.
frauds at every step. The Phlaariphla
H,rGd, speaking, oi the investigators ct
the committees into thc Ic:uEn> hicd III Inc
prothonptarl'>. says They are INSTRUCTED III
every possible way, a'l adds: - Enc m">i
outra"ru.l, frauds, hY the alterations ct ~
urc>. are discovered i'll nearly every Waid.
Yesterday the seventh Ward returns Wclr
INVESTIGATED. and in t"" division, liaIfanit s
maorily Wa increased 100 v"lrs. 1t MHs
done by takiu:! OF 100 votes III each precinct
from Buckalcw and adding them 10 llar-
tr,nit Ii is estimated that Ivy this plan alone
lartrGnt'> majority i'll this city has been IL
creased 10000 votes The Grant "r@ans
are richt wien they say "HcnnSyI'ait"he'n
>p,kc - before"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
x.r,,c y'iroro;,s Ito::rhau'>n.

The Strlich-rul Democracy ecri''> -, ~ -
in i bad way in New York. Mr. h''c!'
pomcroy thus di>cIis>rs Nr. ut"n"r;
"thnlrs N'rnnor does not Q":rf'c even
on,. vote. for The Presidency. When The
yntc, are counted. and he Iind' only lew
for him where there might l:aT" hccn Hil!'
Ialty, h. can thank bat himself fer the
n,r,.Ir result. III lIii- matter 81
candidacy, Ilr. O'C"nor las been more Of a
coward Than Il lcadcr-inorc "l II WORT
maker than Il man Of darin%-lHnre oi Il
twatlling pcttlo@-cr than bold, decisive
encouraging. hopc-;Tcaiin%. and Work-lnS''r.
ing Democrat. equal. 10 great cmrr%rilrlr'.
On the whole, TO The administrator i'naii-
cicrS think thai they got l'lclr'mnnT worth
out of the lo,li, ,iIlc Convention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28


s"n's '"'"''"" A'.'''..' st'''.'-
f5sF' va >'""-'' 't''s =.
"as'"., .,,,.,..,.,,,
,'''", ~, ,'..''' '' ,:,'.. ..,.,..,
fi"th 'H'' ". '''' ,''"'' ''~''
h!' c.',I'', ~ '""h'>'"'" W. 49,,
h'-il' ''r '"'''" W. '"'''''''' ~ ''' ~ ~,
most i~E-:i'hi'd "iI'i'S, ''!|' ia '''' ~ II
!crrc!I''tcG upon INC sou "i '"'i-"
l. S"c', one -'',i r. '''' 49,
from ~ "h'''7"''' ~ 81 W. ~
some tiAr' "lnt"'"- "i"n ~ "'u"
'"'" a. -" 'i''' '' ,,',,,. i',,r.r,,,.
most a"'"!d ava 80 ""- N"N''t
c!G''3+'N 'r''@>' ''d'N " t'lr .''' ",~'"> W
'hH county, '".t ""' ms "1', 49,
Gci'i'r>|, ih2, 4 '"1" '"''E"' """! II ''iE,'
81 Grant nn we eve O. ne "'ec'l"l hi'@'.'
alarm ihd ulii"''ni"t ~ "!!''''t,'N' =" -
"tih, i"Ul "'''iaS ''f - N.'It'' ava "7,!>''"
hlnl II procuring rem H"1H - "'i
MISSIONER away :" ",'I'n'"' l'l '', 81
u Il ~" l'"!'@'' " ''''"S"' 'i''" NV
ai',ta'i'S' ,:. ,,,..; ...,,..
VIZ "'"'' - ~ 49,.
,Y.,,n,ui az Emitted State. tyarD. iiri,ri' t,.r
,.,r,n,r,, ,f :, l;nt,,,.u,o, and ,,r,rrc,f,u, Ia
Tn,;u.l,i,,' Ir,yii,f,, .ul other ,r,iui..
>riurl in ih,it istl> ana arrr>"L h. follow
~, ~, ~, nv - - .!,
It, ,.''.,, ,,i,,',
- ~ -, ,'',t'' '',' ,'n''' ''' w.
~ ~ u '',"'' 80" ,:,'i,,
,'N' T, ",,l'',.,', '''''' .''',.''I
~ ~. - ''I,' :"
; ;in 'uI ''o' rh '.,,,. ,, ,,,,,in
,,,';,,,', ,., I'm, Tho j,l;,,;,nS .;
IN ,,",I u,r ;t,,rn,nt I'm, been Sent TO
M.rnn f. ,.rn,,,,. ,.n,,,.rl for the prisoners.
.,,,J l,I nit.,irnd fnr t,,rm thr services III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28

\ Louisa correspondent! fiNorS lis with !"
copy Of Radical campaign d"'ilaicnt cnti-
tied "Grcelcy'> Amnesty Record. We have
seen and heard of il before, and Will content
ourselves with saying that not "nc.!laii, II
any, OF the paragraphs there printed wer"
pcpnel Ivy Mr.. GREELEY. and that whether
they were or not, the true people Of the
South will support him for the presidency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-28
N~ya THE BEST, PRETTlEST, AND
CHEAPEST DRY GOODS!

We have just received large additions" our S'orh
cm, " ciosing-out sales in New YORK, ana "her TIC
.,., 81 bargains since old times before Tie war.
rc1un, "ul DRESS GOODS at CSC. and aoc. per ynr''
49,, . vie BROCADE POPLINS ut loc. ana soc :.
-, -, L-WOOL SATTEENS. new shades, Il C.
r1 ,n ed SILK BELOUR POPLlNs at $ re,
,p,s,r porI,,NS. silk and wool, twentyharcn
inc-ss wide, so; ,,-.
Japan F.sE SILKS at doc. worth 'Sc.'
Cn1 nE,TD DRESS SILKS new shtles, at 's2.5'
per ' ird:
~ ,CK AlPACAs AT doc. to SOC. superior make
Re,ujppEES. CLOTHS, all c"lois, Sec 10 &C. pei
ALi.-WooL WHITE FLANNEL at 9@ :. wortE
Icc per yard: ,...,
The very Iaf,.St styles CLbtKS fromsS To S25:
iIuny,tl, o. other desirable articles at the yer.
loves. = .iccs AT ,.,, Z, ~
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER * ,OES',
1913 Mail. street opposite tho post-f flee. AMI
6Ol Broad street, cf ,rncr sixth,
ocas Richmond. Va.