davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS,


ct. CHARLES THEATRE.
RHN DEBAE.tt-.. proprietor
ALTX. FITZG GERALD. D................Stage Manager
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

ROYAL ITALIAN CIRCUS,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

CONTINUED OK EIGHTH PAqE.I
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-12-15

sunday Evening, December Is,
WI he produced PLANCHE'S OPERATIC EX-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
Governor Palmer. ;

The conduct Of this gentleman must chal-
hnge the admiration Of All. He could have
been renominated and elected to the chief
magistracy of Illinois without opposition. but
his integrity was such that he would not sub
nit his name to the Republican State Con.
yention while he felt that it was his duty to
cooperate with the Liberal Republicans, and
he has prohibited the use of it before the
Convention. ltUfi <3!f< a6Hj.i
We publish a letter from Governor PAL
MER in our columns this morning. 1t will
he read with interest. 1t breathes the spirit
of true-hearted patriot and, honest gentle
man. It is refreshing to read the frank and
sincere declarations of such a. 1nanniH this
day of discrimination, treachery, and corr'lp'
ton in politics. 1t will be seen that he firmly
maintains his position Of devotion to true Re
publicanism and to the Constitution. lie
stands by the local State authority and the re-
straining of the Federal Government within
the limits ofthe Constitution; without which
we have no Republicanism, nc, freedom fol
States or individuals! @ itr.o,.4Ha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
Another Poetic Railroad.

The people Of San Francisco have in pub
lie meeting declared that it "eminently con.
" Germs the whole Pacific coast, especially the
" city of San Francisco, that another railroad
connecting the Atlantic with the Pacific,
"tr,versing a route free from danger and
+" distractions and delay by the seventies of
'.winter, and having its terminus at San
" Fracisco, should be constructed as soon rs
"possible." This plainly points to the
Southern Pacific railway. If the people OF
San Francisco will give their influence and
their means to this proposed road it will be
soon built, and will relieve them from all the
delays and perilS of their present railway
communication with the Atlantic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
Governor Palfncr's Final Declaration
against Grant---ReasOns why ne De-
clined to be Il Candidate for Re-eIee-

Governor PalTncr's Final Declaration
against Grant---ReasOns why ne De-
ciined to be Il Candidate for Re-elee-
ton.
. BY telegraph to the New York Tribune
CHICAGO, 'Aprii 1.-THE following unpor'-
tant letter from Governor Palmer to his
neighbOrS and friends of Macoupin county,
to-day made public, il in explanation of his
declination to permit his name to be used
before the Republican State Convention for
denomination. 1t attracts great deal of ut
tention: algsE .sg. ..sz {. b, s2.g..1E,il-~
TO he Editor Of the Cdr1taciHe' Democrat !:
Such OF my old friends as may have heard
the announcement YOU were authorized to
make, that Iwollld not be Il candidate before
the Republican State Convention for renomi-
nation, no doubt felt some curiosity to learn
the reasons for my conduct, and / know Of
no medium SO proper for giving them the
information as the columns Of the newspaper
established by us IN 1856, when. the Republi-
can strength In Macoupin county amounted
to 500 votes out out, Of a voting population Of
The State Convention, which has been
called to meet at Springfield on May %, will
be controlled by men whose leading object
will be to secure the ominatt On and cleo
ton ofPresident Grant! .1aiey Will nuke
all the nominations or State officers subordi,
nate to that a0bjeet, aHtis Will have q right to
expect that thecandidate they select for Coy
ernor VIII synpathize In their favorste OBJ
Iect and undertake the canvass Of the State
10 promote its success. do not believe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20


A LEGISLATIVE DoDGE.-The new Constitu'
ton of Illinois prohibits all special legisla.
ton. Therefore, when it is desired to pass
any measure of special character the Con-
stitution must lie lodged. Three laws of this
character were passed at the recent session
and how did they dodge the Constitution
The correspondent of the New York Times
tells us: ..... ........ s.......
GAS the new Constitution prohibits special
legislation, this body had to provide for all
sorts Of cases by general acts. Some of these
trench somewhat upon the dividing line Le-
tween the special and the general. For
instance, when law is passed to apply to all
cities having 24,+l2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
number there happened to be in Quincy; or
when other laws were passed to apply to oil
counties having 100000 nhabitants-mean-
ing only Cook; or to cities having 100000 OF
more-meaning Chicago. But under the cir
cumStances supposesthese things could not
well be avoided. They complied with the
letter Of the Constitution. leaving caSllists to
wIangle about its spirit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
New Rocks.

The Parasite; or, Hon. 10 Make Ones For.
tune. A Comedy in five acts. After the
French. Of PICARD. Philadelphia: j. 3.
LIPPINcoTT & Co. 4t . :.'. ....-.-
We have not read this play. It's time that
something was done to revive the decent and
instructive drama. The stage has been long
time crowded to suflocation with the coarse
and vapid representations Of the day. 1t is
to he hoped that the public taste has been
surfeited with this trash, and that plays of
merit will now be in better demand. We
cannot say how far the "Parasite" may help
in the needed reform. 1t is strange to see
how rarely the talents Of authors Of fiction
are turned to dramatic composition. The
stage has been supplied chiefly by strollers,
"supes," and. bill-stickers, who learned to
handle the pen and to adapt bnrlesque con-
ceits, contemplate puns, and vulgar insinlia.
tons, to the exhibition Of legs and illusion
and gilt fringes. Let us hope that this low
class of g. writers If, indeed, they may be
called writers, who are not fit to post bills
and the vulgar and indecent performances
are at some day to be reformed entirely of
the stage. .-'t'-~, -. .>' -
This play is for sale by WooDuousE & PAR
BAN. ..,.., -.... .gf.f.. H......... ..
Black Robes; or, Sketches of Missions and
Minister'S in the Wilderness and ON the
Border. BY ROBERT P. .NEvIN. Philadel-
phia: j. B. LIPPlNcorT e. Co.
L z b
This work appears to be very interesting
sketch Of the frontier missions in the early
days of the country. tits liberal in its views,
and both animated and truthful, we believe,
in its narrative. nj r.,
For sale by WooDHoUsE & PARHAA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

sssises. 1,;E shJuld M snoi asa =

ptaa&eftt GAS83 snOutu Stt
thea 1epuhIica party, ati,t VIII not sop.
Nof2wil ] cupsc,it to- eat Sass the stasASo
promote his reelection, ifnl ess tl.a car,dbiate
placed in the field against bin is more OBJ
Sectionable. / supported General Grant III
1868 with great cbeerfulness Then the
issues which followed the war were Of trans-
cendent nportanee. IL Vas then necessary
to provide complete guarantees for the liberty,
equality, and protection Of all; and, In conf
parison with the perfect accomplishment l OF
these fundamental objects oftlie Government
measures Of administrative reform were ere OF OF
small Importance, and, In fact, from the state
OF the public mind, were then impossllPgile.
Now, the; most important public questions
are such as relate to the enforcement q inc
lnws, the administration Of the public lunas'
provision for the care of lhe helpless classes,
the reduction of the burdens of taxation, the
enforcement of official honesty and RESPONSE.
Utility, and the protection OF, the liberties vi
the people, As.all who are nnhliar VIII my
opinions know, believe that ait irelorlisD'iu
improye,nentssi in the direction indicatedaf,list
heain in the State, and the first step toward
success must be to win back to the Govern
ment of the States the confidence anu aiicc-
ton of the people. $50,
No man need expect reforms IN the Admin \,
stration of the Federal Government untll
the people assume the government OF the
state, and enforce honesty and good govern
ment The President and Congress are 100
remote from the people to pay any great de-
gree of attention to their wishes; they mlisL
he impressed by the action and example OF
tbe State. With these views cannot defend
or Justify the opinion acted upon by Gene
raj Grant when ihe ordered four companies
of infantry into this State to aetas police, ana
that dictated his approval OF che acts OF
General Sheridan in raising troops by his own
authority in this State, 'subjectlng Chicago 10
military rule, whereby 4 pcaccablc citizen OF
the State was unlawfully killed. These law
less and dangerous assumptions OF authority
cannot be defended or apologiZed for by me,
while the obligations of an oath to support
the Constitution and enforce the laws OF the
State rest upon me-. Ii the powers claimed
and acted upon by the President i'll these IN
stances exist in him, the State OF illtnois IS
but dependency Of tie Government al
Washington, and the lives and Liberties OF
the people are subject to the will OF the
President. 70 defend these acts OF the
President is to conccdc that the power he
claimed exists. Such q concession by the
Governor would be a crime against the peo-
nle of the State. Nor could ], ifa candidate
for Governor, say to the people that Presi'
dent Grant has the inclination and ability to
enforce economy and reform in the Govern
ment. nor will I submit my Judgement on
these Doints to a convention that will be
dominated by his appointes and partisans.
JOHN NJ. PALMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

I, :. ,,,,,, ali he relieved n~ tltN present.
a aias by the earthquake aoon q shalss ~
pieces present party sd .' &C.
thew vii, be left to choose more agreeasD'e =.
I, aai They have changed before now
and wont find It difficult to change again gain;
; w v,,s, tor the rsibc,aa Republican ark.
WV "o' Omission a: Cincinnati. We fear he
,,;u, s, x a,ssE sss"t+ ms = 90 =
" " We think we may set down the las. Re.
,, "" Convention in Virginia as one OF
. ,"' last scenes in the Radical drama. The
Cincinnati CT: Convention will open the, cons
Guiding act, in which the wronged will be
rishted and theiwrong-doer punished 1.-THE
conclusion Of all good dramas. The curtain
will then fall and we shall never see carpet
baegers in Virginia again. s.ajsl <-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

m SPRING, 1872. -" = iti
NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
II. L. PRICE & CO.
are now receiving by steamer and express superb
stock of STAPLE and FANCY GOODS for the sea-
son, to whichAttcntion Is called. Everything new
and beautiful Will he showndurlng the entire season.
-t;.aG. = So. DRESS GOODS.
BLACK eros GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
GOLORED GROS GRAIN and TAFFETA SILKS,
STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS. all colors; "a
POPIINS. VELOURS, MELASGES, :"
rIAIN and FIGURED JACONETS and LAWNS,
INDIA aud JAPENESE SILKS,
DOLLIE WARDEN FRENCH and ENGLISH
r lGAMBRICS, entirely new. =. '5. ,''
MOURNING GOODS. 30
-. "A SPECIALITY WITH THE HOUSE. Such as
VELOUR IAIPERATRICE, VELOUR DE NICE,
(IROS DE NICE, YOURSELVES, s.- s.r. r,
CASH DE ECESSE, TAMlSE.
BOAiBAZTNE, English and French;
BYZANTINE, FLORENTINE, CRETOSNE,
DRAP DE NONTEREAU, .4
SUMMER HENRIETTA,
SUMMER CACHEMERE, IRON GRENADINES.
i.a,-4; IN WORSTED AND SILK. f-!,,a-
GRAPES and GRAPE Wells, Sc, &C. '.,4:s
STAPLES. =. -
LINENS and SHEETINGS. TOWELLINGS,
DIAPERS, HUCKABACKS, -
BLEACHED COTTONS, PILLOW COTT0NS,
GOODS for gentlemen and boys, great assortment.
Immense line of all the NEW PATTERNPRlNTS,
All of which win he sold as low as any house In
America can afford TO sell them for without giving
~ NH % r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
OFFICIAL.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAP
n TER XIII. OF THE ORDINANCE con
CERNlNCi CEMETERIES. s.. N,.:.
rs Passed April 10, 1877. s..t --s e.
Be il ordained, That chapter twcnty-ihree Of the
ordinances concerning cemeteries be amended by
adding thereto section II. rs follows:
''l7. Be ii ordained, That any person who shall
shoot, hunt, or range, over the grounds OF city
cemetery Shall, upon conviction Of such offence. be
liable to fine Of not less than five nor more than
twenty dollars. And the keepers OF city cemeteries
are hereby invested with police jurisdiction and a,-
thorlty to arrest any and all persons offending,
and carry him them before the proper officer, 10
he dealt with according to this ordinance. And said
keepers directed to post ut conspicuous points OF
the cemeteries under their charges respectively, due
and full notice Of this ordnance sa.,,.t
Published by authority. L. C.. HOWARD.
up 2o-5t q. i City Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
alj lott

NET DOLLY WARDEN, DOLLY VAR
DEN.-How popular that name has become III
short time, and how short-llved 1t will be. Not so
with tic name Of LEVY BROTHERS. Time adds
to the popularity of their name, and 1t must con-
tInuc to do So when they offer to purchasers OF DIX
GOODS such bargains as can be had nowhere else.
pIOIIES ut 103, ", 80 81, 40c., and upwards .s11
pIs.Jop LAWN at 20, %, 80, IS, 40. and soc. per
yard; -'"-
CHECK and STRIPED aIuSLINs at 90, IS, and mp
to SOC. per yard; .s..,. .f..s.:Fj r...i u
TUCKED MUSLIN, full-yard wide, at *l.25 ana
i s1.so-just one-half the regular price: 2a.s-
Handsome STYLES of SPRING DRESS GOODS at o.
80, IS, DO. and SOC; , - .........s ...:
SLACK ALPACAs and MOHAIRs from Soc to -
per yard; 1874 ~. -...fs5.a..'r .a,0..s. ~
Rest FRENCH BOMBAZINES at $l.25, sl.5o, sl.75'
b, and 81 per yard; q ! --
WHITE and CoLORED-EDGE BLACK SILKS ut
S1.a5. $3.50 SITS, ~, and up to $3.50 per yard
all very cheap: .
IRON GREEA DINES of all qualities at 10"
prices; # t-
FRENCH PERCALES at CSC. per yard-would bc
1. cheap at 3Oc.: '5 -. ...'. ''.'
LAWNS, GINGHAMs, and GRENADINES III
great variety; .-... -.-s.ae..........
CLOTHS, CAsSDlERES, CASHMERET, and
TWEEDs in great variety at popular prices;
GINGHAAIS ut l2lc. worth ld5c.;
Full-wldth UNBLEACHED SHEETING at s5c.
per yard;
Full-width BLEACHED sHEETlNG at 4Oe. per
Fine yard-wIae uNBLEACIIED COTTON at ls,c.
per yard sold everywhere at l5c.;
Good yard-wlde BLEAlHED COTTON at laa Is,
and iGsc.; ..-sr a.s.. ...s.,..a# r:...
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 23c.:
WAMsUTTA COTTON at 2lc.;
ANDROsCOGGIN COTTON at lsc.;
HoNEY-COSfB QUILTS large enough for the
largest beds, at SLIPS and S.5o worth 81 aud g. SO
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC SKIRTS at soc. worth 81;
TABLE COVERS, warranted all wool at 81 worth
$i5U; -r. ..e.-.. r..
TIDES in great variety from 40c. to Slips; =.
TOLL ET-CovERS at SO, 75c, and 81: t"..'
HUcKA BACK TOWELS at sl.e5, $3.50, S. and mp
to soper dozen-all very cheap; sa. .
Pure LINEN DoYLIES at Coo. per dozen worth 81 -;
LINEN DAMASk for table-cioths at 6oc. worth
G2sc. per yard 4fsl .H..5s.t
A large assortment of LINEN and LAWN SUITS
for ladies made up In the very best style; g.
PARAsoLs and UMBRELLAS of the latest
fashion: ~1'.i "'ii-:' .5.#f
KID GLOVES ut sOc. pair and upwards; -..'. 81
All kinds of UNDER-GAR MENTS for ladies,
| CoRSETS, ..... ..... ..s....
lIOOP-sKIRTS and BUSTLES, .:f .5...
DOLLY WARDEN CALICOES and LAWNS
DOLLY WARDEN SWISS and PlQUEs,
DOLLY WARDEN IEWELRY. ~n.sE.t.tI
..t NEW GOODS
now being received by every steamer from New
York, Of which there are five In number. we are
therefore better prepared than ever to offer
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS g..
TO our customers. Every article usually kept In a
| frst-class establishment can now be found In our
store. Our friends IN the country can have their
ders flied to their satisfaction. Etsti
We have hut ONE PRICE, and sell FOR CASH
ONLY.
Goods will be sent by express, c. o. D.. or upon
the receipt OF Ike money. a.... E,
E. LEVY. BROTHERS, -,
1918 and 1915 Main street, /
apl3 ~. ID, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
DIED,


On Thursday night, 18th Instant 1T II o'clock. at
In. residence Of her s0n-in-aw. Mr. John ctira"
Mrs. ANN WILLIAMS, III her seseiitS-nlntl year
leaving two da,sllterS anu many Eraa" u.
her loss But we mourn not those without hope:
for Blessed are they who die In the Lord
Farewell. farewell, dear mother. -. 80
The brightest star of home Ia gone:
The one that linked the tie Of friendship. ~
And made each kind friend doubly dear.
For the many pains you suffered here.
Your sweet voice In words are hilslicG
You were too bright for this sad, trcary world,
You have gone to meet your angel children
In a brighter world above -a ',-@
Farewell
Though they may lay bencath the ground
The form OF mother dear. r. ..
know her spirit hovcrs round, ill.,. .... f.,..
And mingles with Us here. ... ...'Y
Her home may be In Heaven above. MIS-.
Yet oft to lis below 49,.
She will return to breathe her iOTc
=. Upon her children dear. ... ..
BY ONE WHO LOVED HEn DEAR.
Her funeral will take place THIS Saturday EEE-
MING at the residence on Union Hill iEcmSlr
Strect,at half-paSt O'Clock. The friends and ac-
maintances Of the family are invited 10 attcnu \
Killed instantly In IIcurico county, on the morn
Ing Of the 10th, at hlfpast 10 o'clock, while repair
Ing Il house at Mr.. Grants, SIMON p. FOAED.
only brother Of Andrew j. Foard He leaves wife
and large circle Of friends to mourn their dcpiUIt
BILE loss. ..s.r: ..
Farewell, farewell. all below.
My Saviour calls and must go: +. il
fingered with my friends to roam
Until found the dark, cold tomb.
ANNIE Fkk&E.
His funeral will take place ut Emmanuel church
THIS AFTERNOON Mt O'Clock The friends and
acquaintance Of the family respectfully invite!
To attend. , .F...4r t.t
At his residence, April 10th, In Manchester, Of con-
sumption. X. j. CT EASBY, in the thrty-iifth year
Of his age.
His funeral win t1ke place from the Methodist
Episcopal church THIS EVENING at , o'clork.
Friends and acquaintance arc respectfully invited;
to attend.
On the 10th instant. ut o'clock a. NJ, of remit
W. and Bette r. Jones, aged seven months and four
teen days. ',.. --.- ..t "a "a. '"s- .@t
His funeral will take place from the residence of
his father No. ITO First street, between Cary and C
nal, THIS Saturday MORNING at II clock. Tie
friends and acquaintances Of the family are invited
to attend. ...-..# ~ -.s..L lsfl-t -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS DESERVING THE
ADMINISTRATION.

SPRINGFIELD, April 1.-THE State Register
to-day gives the following as additional lll!-
nois recruits to the Liberal Republican Con-
yention: Governor Palmer, the Hon. New
ton Bateman, superintendent of public ~
struction; Secretary Of State Rummci, AoDt-
t,nt-General Dilger, the Hon: William L.
Gross, and hundreds of prominent citizens
beside. Other State officers are believed TO
be in accord with the Governor, but have
not vet formally declared their sentiments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

Thanks to Senator JOHNSTON, Of Virginia,
for several volumes of the Congressional
Glo6e. We are much indebted to him for
his many favors. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20

Among the good things in Ltppincot for
May is an article from R. B. EIDER--aHas
Nlozls AnDuAs. We certainly got one good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.
OBSERVED SUCCESS.

OBSERVED SUCCESS. GFEsss7s ]
When the late Mr.. j. CHICKERING 1.-THE founder
of the present house Of Chickering & Sons) COM
menccd his career lin 1929 he said, II aim TO make
the best PIANOS that can be made, and will be sat-
isfed with nothing short Of perfection; and from
that time till the present this idea has been rgidly
and strictly adhered 10. They are the standard In
strlments Of the world. having taken the first pre-
MUM over all competition IN England, France and
mIulns over all competition Forty thousand
CHICKERING'S PIANOS are now in use. They
are now offered at reduced rates on the one-price
system. = = - 80 -
apo :. {. Richmond Va. |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
ssgsz q xoTrs lsIa

mr. THE AsAsEA w gslyave to-day
cos,manced apnsn; 10 draw Sol Jt ATEIc from
our elegant Alaska apparatus anf shsf cnde1sur.a as
herpsecere, 10 offer or patrons the pnfest and cool
eat Soda water and fresh fruit syrnps. We shall
alsoaeep Kisengci and Congress Water on srnugiif.
E ~ IL WAGNER ID CO.. Druggists,
en- ao.ltx 81 9TH and Broad Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATION.(
RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1872.

.. OFFICE BOARD OF EDUCATIoN.(
RICHMOND, VA, April 10, 1872. :
DY AUTHORITY OF AN ACT, OF THE
d GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF VIRGINIA APP
proved February :, ls72, authorizing the Board of
Education 10 sell the land scrip donated to the State
of Virginia by act of Congress of the United States
approved Juy =, lSc2, and the ncts amendatory
thereof the Beard ui Education will receive PRO-
POSALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF SAIL,
SCRIP, representing 3Oo,UG0 acres Of public land
pronosas SHOULD lie addressed to the undersigned.
d. G.. LYLE,
on17-1w Secretary Board Of Education.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
PROPOSALS.

| OhrICE OF SCHOOL BOAKD.(
leUi CLAY STREET
TNO CARPENTERS, BIICkLAYERS,
| l. AND OTHERS.-Sealcd proposals VIII be re-
rciyetl Mt this Office till the 10Th OF pril for the
| CONSTRUCTION OF sCiloOL-li0uSE 10 I've
erected on The corner of Madison aud Cary streets
Plans and specifications &c, can he seen 1T the Office
| of Messrs. Iybrock Il SielIcrt. Main street.
The culnlnittc &c reserve the right to reject any
! I'LL bids. os ALEkhD MOSES,
| M lg-!t Chairman Building Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
.... .,s~ T., MILLINERY.
DISPLAY. 40
SPRING, ls72.
GRAND OPENING OF THE EMPORIUM OF
III 3, .. FASHION
MILLINERY

E.E ~ MADAM DEMELM.hN
desires to inform the ladies of Richmond and yici-
nifty that she has fitted the store No 1923 Main
street, near corner of Fourteenth, With one OF the
llandOmcst and best-sclcctcd stocks Of
- MILLINERY GOODS
ever offered In this city; among which she offers
BONNETS and HATS. OF the latest novelty;
RICH RIBBONS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, and - -"
i. r. BONNET MATERIAL. Of all descriptions.
Also, 4 very large assortment of (
LADIES' and INFANTS CAPS.
She has also added to her business one Of The largest
and best-selected stocks Of HAIR GOODS ever
brought to this city, consisting OF real and Imitation
Switches and Curls: something new the Cornet and
Nilsson ,Brdds: Chignons, in all shade and styles In
endless variety.
Special Inducements offered to country merchants
to buy. wholesale, rf- assE.
Having had . great many years of experience In
the millinery business, am confident OF giving Ell
tire satisfaction. ~
Persons will do well TO call and examine this we'll
selected stock before going elsewhere.
! NIB. Persons wishing To make their own Bonnefs
can be supplied with all necessary materials az
Mad. UEMELMAN'S,
ap5-lm No. 1928 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-20
r LADIES' SUMMER SUITS.

ta EREEDEN & FOX g! ~! '@"..'r
are now opening, and viii continue throughout TIC
season TO present, all the novelties in
LADIES WHITE AND COLORED LAWN AND
~ ..! LINEN SUITS.
.i.i, BREEDEN 6 FOX, z.
a,,5-Gt 4O1 Broad street !!