davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-08
THE LAST SCENE At APPOMATTOX
speech Of n Federal officer.

There was a reunion Of the SaCle
ty of the Army Of the Potomoc, held
at Cleveland, on the 7rh instant. At
this celebration the Grafton was de
livered by Gen. Steward i. Wood
ford, Of New York, and from this ora
tion we make the following extracts:
The morning orept slowly on
first into grey dawn, then into rosy
flush. Still on! still on The mists
crcpt upward and into line YOU
wheeled, and on your muskets lay
down, each man inplaco to get scani
rest, which even in the exhaustion
Of those 80 hours Of terrible march.
ing you neither sought nor needed
Yyu were squarely across Lee 5 front
and had closed forever bis'last line
Of retreat.
The enemy reaching your cavalry
advance saw the serried line Of Unior
troopers. Gordon gathered anC
massed his men for their last charge
Tattered and hungry worn by cease
less marching and fighting, with ne
hope Of victory, with little possibih
ty Of escape, they closed their line,
with fidelity Of discipline an sold
ierly resolution, to which words car
do little justice-but which eacl
soldiers heart must recognize anc
honor.
AS the old guard closed arounC
their Emperor at Waterloo, SO theSo
men closed round the flags Of thelI
lost cause. My heart abhors thcl
treason But it warns beyond re
straint to heir manhood SO grandl'
brave, even in disloyalty. SLOWLY
they advanced to their last attack
No battle yell, no crack Of the slilr
misher's rifle broke the strange still
ness of that Sabbath morn, Steadl
ly, silently they came, @hen Shen
dan drew back his horsemen, rs part
of some mighty curtain, and ther
stood the cluseformel battalions 0
your infantry, the cannon gleamint
i'll tha openings, quietly awaiting tb
coming of G1rdon's men.
Insmctiyely your enemy halted
Meanwhile Lee has turned back t.
meet urant and surrender his com
mand. Sheridan swung his cayaIr
around upon Gordon's lett, and wa
about to charge, when Custar reach
ed IIongstrcer. Assuranceof surren
der vas given and the end ha'
come.
That Sabbath day, with tears an
| in sorrow, Southern men folded III
banner of the "LoSt Cause an
their braycst and the best sough
honorably to bury them from SIGH
forever.
How sad it is that poor ambitions
jealousies Of race, the wretchc
greed of pelf and place, and the mi,
cruble hates of socialrivalries, shoul
so often d sturb the hearty recoDcil
alton of that surrender and for tim
revive th~ bitterness which you the
sought to bury there in commo
grave.
This hour is no time for polite.
| M, ,,t Al, Inns / t,r,lt 1, .r
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-08

Ladies some times do not value
their husbands rs they ought. They
not unfrcquently learn the value OF
n good husband for the first time by
the loss of him. Yet the husband
is the very roof-troe of the cditice-
the keystone called home. He is
tbe bread winner of the family-its
defense and its gIory-thc begin
ming and ending ofthe golden chain
of life which surrounds tits coun-
solor, lawgiver, and its king.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-08

Genius, like the lark, is very apt
to dcspiso its post upon the earth,
and wasted its time in huttering and
Quavering among the clouds; but
common sense is the humble fowl
which picks up the barley corns, and
crows and fattens at leisure.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-08

Depend upon yourself; ridin
upon the shoulders of another is
dangerous and foolish. you arc
not east off. into disagreeablo place,
You might be let down in avery ug-
iy manner, whcnyou least expect it,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1872-06-08

inn u" coumn, ono year, cnangca-
OH, $50 %
l'n.,,I noticrS will be charged TWENTY
nts npr line; also cards of individual
inserted with the general news mat
mary notices and tributes of respect
,u''ThIrged for rs advertisements.
g,,Ul forbid" advertisements Will be
.,I some time must he specified.
s,orii,rmrnts for benevolent purposes
ksm,rrtcda At half price.
g'er' % Circulars, Cards &c, printed Mt
Incarnation respectfully solicited
4 Rall quarters.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
Greeley and Breckinridge..

Gath" Of the Chicago Tribune. writes
a. follows from Louisville
Colonel Thomas, a prominent merchant
sof this city when asked to-day what the
position Of John G. Breckinridge might be
On the nomination Of Greeley, gave the
following anccdotc:
Alter Grccley's nomination, Mr. Breck-
iuridge was asked IL he could afford to
supper. him. Brcckinridgc replied that
be thought &c could. and said that after
the wss had closed he opened his mail one
morning, and found therein n letter, in
difficult chirography, which required some
time to interpret it. II proved to be let
ter from Horace Greeley. aud was about
to the following effect Mr. Greeley said
10 Mr.. Breckenridge that he was aware
that the latter parsonage in the South had
influence, intellcc, and popularity. such
persons US you" said Mr. Greeley, I'VE
require to come back to the country, and
bring it to its legitimate status. Don't
remain away subject TO the party spleen
which will shortly overwhelm you, bu,
come back again amongst your friends,
ncighbors and fellow citizens. and help US
TO rebuild the country II can be Of
any influence as Republican editor |
will give you my help to return to the
country aud take your place again in the
ranks. where you lcei,ima,cly belong, as
one Of the leaders Of the southern pupu.
lace" Breckiuriigc read this letter Tie
had never met Greeley, aud when he came
10 the city of New York. induced to re-
turn to this country ly this missivc, he
thought deccncy demanded that he should
call upon Uncle Horace He spent hall
ON hour with Greeley. and was profound
" touched with the sof,noss Of disposition
and large magnanimi,y Of the Liberal eau.
didate.
Some time ago-not more than three
weeks pcrhaps--,he b Duncan Bourbon
ties Of Kentucky cndeavorcd to make some
poin, upon Brcck iuridsc aud he ,olc
them the story named above aud whc'
he told it his eyes filled with tears, ant
he said he should support Greeley, an'
was only melancholy from the fact tina
any word he nigh, say in favor Of tina
old philan,hropis, might be quoted Il
Greeley's injury.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
FOR RENT

vI,HRER GOOD HOUSES /. lls1a,sSsss. 4,
L rest. Two on Lake stlsss, "a - =
lockwood. Apply 70
naSsb let reHuUDo
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

MIXEs TRAIN, will leave Del.
mar at 90 r. ~. Laurel 3.25; Seaford, 3.S5 /:
Bridgcville, 1 30 Greenwood, 4so; ; Pennington
sos; Harrington, as Dover, 6.25; Clay ton,
6s5 Middlciown, i.3a. Arrive at Wilmington,
800 Philadelphia, II 80; Baltimore, $50.
Scu,hward, will leave Phila. at II. 80 r. N.
Baltimore, T.3o: Wilmington, ~. IS; New Cas-
,le i.ao; Middlclown, 2.2s; Townsend, a,4s
Clayton, 3.ls; Dover 400; Wyoming, 4.l0;
FELTON,. %4o; Harrington, sos; Faripisgiou,
sl5; Greenwood, 5.32 Bridgeville, $40; Sea-
ford, o. Is; Laurel, GAO; Delmar, 100.
The mixed train will he run sntjcgt 10 delays
incident TO freight business, and will stop only
a, stations where time Is given.
NEW CASTLE TRAINS.
Leave New Castle for Wilmington and Rha.
delphia n, TAO A. NJ. Leave Philadephin
As A. II. and Wilmington, leo T.. y. fol
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional 10 those above. leave Smyrna 70,
Clayton II IS A. N and !. .35 p. ". leave Ciayior
for Smyrna $40 A. w., and 2.00P. ~, ieav,
Smyrna for Clayton ii.35 a. NJ, and I Is T.. "
10 make connection with trains 10 and from DO
| yer, and Stations south.
CONNECTIONS.
At Townsend, with the Kent County a.,
Queen Annrs 4 Kent Railroads. At Clay ton
with Nd. and Del r. r. AT Harrington will
J. Is Il. X. y, Seaiord, with Dorces,er AM
Delaware X. r. At Delmar, with Eastern Shor
X. Il. and Wiconlico and Pocomoke r. X.
Ma, 2o-y II. > KENSEY. super.n,snd,u,
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
MrpparrouS. rel July 18th, is7e.

MppirrowS. Bel Iuly 18th, ls,a.
Mssr, ,i1hH $. Rssts 4 o.. Piii9djia.
Gd,i-mtg ~ purchased from yonr
Agent, Mr u. foard u this town, several
'ons OF Your Pacific Gn9no Inst sprin. and ar-
piled i, TO my corn Mt tic rate ~ one hHnigll 10
three hills ! have len firming from three TO
six hundred acres Of laul for the past fourteen
,chrs and during that time have used rseai
deal OF Phosphate and Guano ot yarions kinds,
but yours has done iupfc good up 10 the present
than any ever tried. | lett out some lands
wiihou, any Gnano, and nor they don, look n
though they would make much more than hall
as murh corn as where applied tho GGano. Il
YOU will only keep up the standard Of yoar serii-
lzer am sure ,on can sell = vast amount here.
Yours truly, l.. X. toCilEAS.
Ns,rg. John s Re- 4 o.. PRldRlytit.
Da SINS ~ have tren IN .ucri by your Agsu,
At Midile,own, Mr., J. u. foard, to Try the mer-
lis of your PAcIFIc GuASo on corn This spring,
and chccrially testify that the results have far
exceeded my expectations.
consider that your Guano L the hes, Fer,i-
lizcr have used, and my experience has mol
been in any way limited. shall make literal
use of it on future cteps aud shall use i this
fall on wheat. j. u. fENlNoRE,
Aug. Aft Middlc'own, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
TO FARMERS.

WE call your attention 20 the following (
w Statement, made hy two Of the most prom
imcnt farmers In this locality, We hope iha,
the wheat raiser, in this section will study their
interest aud give this GuaRu a uirl The Gnano
can hc obtained Oh the mosi reasonable candi.
iious from j. u FuAHb.
MiliictuWu.
and e. Watkius.
Odessa
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
&A4H
Delaware Rail Road Line.
summer AreAngement.
Hessn.

IN sad sNes Monday, May sosh, isls. tsssAavs c,
" e~psea J rsnIas viii leave ~ follovs:
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05

NJ. c. Mitchell was elected L. $. Sen.
a,or by the Oregon Legislature on Satur-
day lie received II votes. Corbctt l.,
and Prince T.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
WANTED

0fN GOOD FARM HANDS. at the Great
ZU Northern and Southern Nurseries, Harcs
Corner Road, miles frCm Wilmington, Del
Address RANDOLPH PETERS,
Sept. 2s-3w. Wilmington, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1872-10-05
Strayed OF. Stolen.

oTKAYEp or Stolen from the subscriber, liv-
- ing near Middletown, a small BUFFALO
BULL, rsd, with black stripes. Any informa-
lion fsgarding his whereabouts will be thank
felly rsosiysd.
Olps. n-yw. r. J. PENNINGTON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
] auinMTR aySs,,;, 4.
IGUMMER nflApnrr,s

+ A MELIAsPRINGsOPEl
IN CEpTft)N OFyIsfToRs !,
to; per week. flo: per day. ~.
ineiud,ughack fire. 81 so. Hack 4 i.
NJ. train and the Saturday are :
leaving Richmond al Sac. pm
inond at $40 A. N. Monday, i
business, ..ss--s -
Reference: $. s. CoTTaEtt. 3
Address, A. II III, !.
tP aS-lwk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

such dealers. Ofcourseit was not expected
that this sax would be paid. The object of
1t is to put down such traders. Persons who
sell chewing TOBACCO, Or cigars, or smoking
tobacco, or any other manufactured tobacco,
arc not affected by this section. Nor are
.pcrsonsiwho are called "deacrs in leaf to-
basco." No one is intended to be affected
by it except persons who, paying no tax,
have heretofore sold leaf tobacco in small
quantities to others to be smoked or chewed.
The whole design of this section is TO pro-
hibit such sales entirely, and to send con.
sumcrs to persons who pay taxes.
Extract No. concerns only such persons
as wilfully violate the law. No planter will
do so. Hi ~
ON the whole, we do not complain of the
new law. We think it will not be enforced
iii an oppressive manner. We are sure il
will not be when GREELEY shall have sent the
carpct-baggcrs home, and filled the internal
revenue offices with men who can be relied
upon TO deal fairly with the planters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
Nj MORE NEW AND ELEGANT
GOODS FOR JUNE AND JULY.
TO HONE-STAYERS AND SPRiNGS-G GERS

T.. r. PRICE & co.
are again In market. and are opening. by express
AMI Steamers. large additions of NEW AND EJ.E.
CANT GOODS In each department.
Long line of NEW PRINTS-a great show IN all
tie new iiPurcG-fur ladies' and cliildlGn-n
mourning ami IrIf-nournlng styles;
DRESS GOODS i'll BLACK and COI.ORED SILKS
JAPANESE SILKS and PuPLlNS:
GRENADINES, black and col0rcl-y:rictv;
SATIN-STRIPED uEKSANIS and GRENA-
DlNES-chCckcd;
DOLLY WARDEN CAMBRICS and PRINTS:
FRENCH and ENGLISH ORGANIZES, both fig
urcd and plain
LAWNS and JACCONT.TS, from the lowest 10 the
highest grades.
FANCY GOODS In SILK SCARFS, LACE and
LINEN COLLARS. CORSETS, GLOVES OF
I'LL kinds, PAIAs OILS of every make, HO-
SlERY, &c.
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERSIIIRTS,
CIlILDREN'5 UNDERSHIRTS, SOCKS,
FANS. &C, &c.
CLOIJlS, CASSI.dERES. and yESTINGS for gen.
tlcincn dboys; DRILLINGS, plain and fancy
DUCKS, sc.
IRISH LINENS AND OTHER LINEN GOODS.
In spite of the rcccEt heavy advance In such goods
ls well as In woollen goods, the stock now OH hand
will he sold out ut old prices.
jca Z. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
rs There "a secret eTnhers4 antlius


Among the terms that Horace Greeley pro-
posed IL; Il basis for terms of peace WAS the
tuliowin@:
! "Fouitll. The Union TO pay four hundred
million dollars in five per cent. unltcd states
stock to the late slave States, loyal and Sc
ceSsion alike, to be apporioned pro rGta, ac-
cortllng TO their slave population respectively
by tho census OF 1860. in compensation for
tic losses of their loyal citizens by tho 1lboli'
ton OF slavery"
This proposition was made i'll July, 1864,
after the great victory of Gettysburg; after
the fall of Ficksburg, when The rebellion
was lettering TO its fall, and when the FRI
unlph OF the North was us positively assured
us anything in the future could he, and when,
as Il matter Of fact, it came within nine
months. If Horace Greeley could make
such Il proposition rs this we have quoted
then what would prevent him from agreeing
To it now? Has the secret understanding,
Wendell Phillips says Greeley has with
southern leaders anything to do with this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

The New York Commercial is always
ready for Il joke. Hear it:
1.-The Hon. Romeo Lycurgus Montague, OF
the Virginia Democratic Convention, has 4
peculiar way of thinking and talking about
Capulct Greeley. L take him., says Romeo
Lycurgus, Just as ] would take quinine in
fever and ague country; and Romeo comes
from district where they shiver twelve
hours out OF the twenty.four. and sweat the
other twelve. Greeley, us political quinine
for Democratic chilIs, must therefore be taken
in pretty large doses; but, Lord what !;
. buzzing' in their ears it will produce"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

THE GRuMBLERs.-Th last issue of the
World has not one editorial denouncins
GREELEY. The Winchester Nc,rS still "barks
at the hole,'' though the game is gone. The
fredericksburg Herald IS in no good liumor
with the GREELEY men. Both these last pa
pers declare that GREELEY will be defeated if
nominated at Baltimore. We do not know
what they will say after his nomination.
They cannot go heartily into canvass which
is, in their opinion, to result in the defeat OF
their candidate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
RPECEAH. NOTICES.
as SOME or THE

III SOME OF THE
BARGAINS OF RED BY
WILLIAM THALHIMER Il e. sifS,
No. 10as MAIN STREET,
-. oppr6ftc the pust-Osfce:
FULL YARD-WIDE BLEACHED TTON at
EFULL YARD-wIDE BROWN COT ON at TIC,
81 per yard
Best and prcttiest CALIcoEs at He pr yard;
BLACK GRENADINES, with coIored stripes, at
coLoREb EMBROIDERED GRENADINES al
Best FKENtM LAWNS. Solid colors, soc. per yard ;
Best FRENCH CAMBRlGS, SOLD colors, 57ic. per
spL;ndid WHITE VIC roR,A LAWN at asc. per
yard; z
Splendid WHITE SWISS MUSLIN at 2sc. per yard
Fine BLEACHED Able DAMASR at 7sc. per
yard;
Excellen. LINEN 'DofEIEs at eoc., 7sc., and 81
ExctIlsmtLINEN TOWELS at loc., l2sc., lsc., &c.
Large WHITE q OH rs mt ei.25 upwards;
$3.50 ard Sas
cANIBsiC ID dimes and INsERTiNGs. zoe. up
LLAMA zsLIt.CE sHAwLs aud PARAsoL-
WHITE;s'sL ACK, and COIoRED GRENADINE
HosIE' ~. GLOVES, RIBBONS, and many other
gor DIS at surprisingly low prices. jc2i f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
letter from Horace GrceLcf--gFis Nc-
lutioIis Mit.1 Democrats and what EEe
{ will Do for the Democracy.

lnti0nS willis Democrats nnd WHAT Afe
viii Do for she Democracy.
From the Hartford Times.
Tue following is IN extract from private
letter to a gentleman in this State. Though
it was never intended for publication, the
gentleman to whom it was addressed has
deemed it Of sufficient interest and import
ancc to justify its publication
. -...... New York, juno II, 1872.
/ have no possible claim to Demo
cratic support, and never made any. The
Democrats will, of course, be governed by Il
consideration OF their own interests. 1t is
lnowisc proper or probable that they should
he Influenced in making their decision by
any consideration personal TO myself, and if
they could be ] do not desire it. Hence |
have said nothing TO any Democrat unless he
first addressed me. And even then have
gone no farther than TO say that if should
he elected would treat all those who sup
ported Inc alike, not asking whether they
had been in the past Republicans or Demo-
Gratis. Yours,
HORACE GREELEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
90 Il a \ ID HIN X
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
IN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,

IN SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
At JULIUS kRAKER'S, No 1917 Main street,
which consist Of rhcyiot Suits at Eli, worth Sl5:
light Gassimcr Coats and Pants ut SI3 worth Tl6
blue. black aud brown Cloth Coats, rrrcks and Der
byS, at Tl2, worth Tl5: light and dirk Suits for boys
ut no and Sl2, worth i2 and SIS boys black Alpaca
Jackets AMI Linen Pants for "a; chll'lren's Linen
Suits at Sa.25; boys Linen Coats ut 7sc.: mems
Linen Coats ut IL and upwards; Cotlonae Suits al
So, worth -. Also large assortment Of white
Duck and Ribbed Suits: double and slngle-brcaste,
Narcotics Vests; striped Alpaca and saraS,i,:
Coats, and full line of FURNISHING GOODS
can sell lower than any one, rs buy exclusively
for cash. Come aud convince yourselves
Take notice of the red post In front OF the door.
te T-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
COURT ORDERS.
IN FLUVANNA CIRCUIT COURT
Il April term, 1871:


IN FLUVANNA CIRCUIT COURT
Il April term, 1874
Is. III. Jones. Plaintiff
against
Abra. Shepherd Jr., In his OWN right aud rs admin.
istFator of David ). Farrar, deceased, d. j. Hart
sock, George Palmer, and William II. Palmer,
partners Under the style OF Palmer, IartSook 6
Co.; f. G. Dabney AMI Humphrey, partners un-
der the style Of T. q. Dil,ncy & son; W. T..
Thacker, j. L. Is. Wilmer, George W. Dawson,
John s. Kent, John 5. Moon, William ID. Davis,
S. III. Tutwlcr. administrator of Francis johnson,
deceased; Amanda Tutwicr, misunderstanding OF
w. Z. Tutwiler, deceased, and the james River
and kanawha Company Defendants.
IN CiiASCERY.
This cause cafne this day to be heard NJ to all
the defendants except T. ID. Wilmcrup the bill
and exhibits the answers Of Abra. Shepherd, Jr.,
trustee, and of Palmer, Hurtsook & Co., with gen
eral replication thereto, and the bill taken for
feSsed us to the other defendants, and argued by
counsel On consideration whereof the court doth
ndjdse, order and decree that It c referred to one
OF the commissioners Of this court 10 take the fol-
lowing accounts-to wit
LIST. An account Of all the debts secured by the
two trust deeds tlic Middleton mills, executed by
b. ii. JONES' and In the bill and proceedings men,
toned, with all the pri0rities OF said debts, IL any.
to the James River and kanawha Canal Company.
ID. An account of the annual and fee simple value
of said Middleton mills. -.
Notice Of the time and place OF taking said &C
counts shall be given by publication once week for
four successive weeks in the Richmond Dispatch
and ScottsyIIe Register, which shall be equivalent
personal service TO all persons inter ested and
state any matter deemed pertinent, and that any
party may request.
ABRA. SHEPHERD, JR., c. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
spECras. =NOrfCEs

80 80
aB. HfsNDsoME BLACK sIIK-srf 'IP ~
anEI JAprNEs at aoc., 81, and sLv worlh
= $l.5o md o.;
JApANE, Sc STRIPED AND PLAID SILKS d,
> es and &c. worth 81;
JAPANESE ROBES at 50;
JAPANESE FIGURED and WAT Erred ROBES
al great reduced prices;
HANDsoM II sTLK-FIGuRED AND STRIPED
GRENa Dimes at reduction of 25 per cent.
or more::
STRIPED AND FIGURED GRENADINES at
lesc. per yard worth zoe. per yard;
FhST-COLt lR LAWNS at le3c.;
FINE FRENCH CAMBRICs OR PERCALEs at
zoe. worth soc. per yard: at
LEVY BROTHERS.
TACOMA 1r-i sHEETlNC at 43c. per yard by
The piece. JeH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

The DANGERs-The Republican papers arc
now engaged in telling the people the dan
gers to the peace and the prosperity of the
country which would accompany Mr.. GREE,
bEY's induction into the presidential Office.
The enumeration Of these imaginary dan
gers is evidence that the Republicans begin
to snuff defeat in the political breczcs which
arc passing over the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
NEW ROCkBRIDGE ALUM SPRlN
ROCKBElDGE COUNTY, Va.

This new WtTERING-PiAcE viii h. OPP
tie reception OF visitors Oh The fiiiST Db
JULY.
The waters have bccn long and iayoralhS ~
but until lately no Improvements have hc'H
for the entertainment Of tie public.
4 joint stock company chartered u;idrr ~ = I
| Of the JORDAN HoEkRRInG EA All >rM,
has been organized with ample capital. ~, =
pany have completed this season Il nrw And%
ho,rl, furnished Throughout In The very last L
The minrral wafer, are both AIiN ~"
LSBEATF--thc former being ciii,aci."' e
chronic tiiS3-ists~- such :ts Pneumonia ~ y
Chronic Darrh,ra, Chronic DSscntcrN. - =
Incipicnl CONSUMPTION. bronchitis, bronx
gifts; and the latter general tonic. az y
great value I'm there affections which r'c 20
the female constitution. The accommodate
be first claSs IN every respect. Z
RoUTE.--Thc Springs are eight mil"
Goshen. on the Iinc Of the LlNStpribc a"
railroad, and within eleven Ia thric"h a.
Richmond, Washington, and i@ltim''" y IS
Colonel NJ. G, Iiarn,n's elegant stage cos rs
connect with The trains tnicci day nj i'"iPA il;
BoARp.--I'er day. -: four weeks fSp. 81
For further particulars apply 10 ,,., S
General Manager lpnstnltirc A. 1i ~, IS
formerly Uf tie Spots""c1u B
L. g2-s.a,laW ....s e.. ktCbS fR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

ALL RIGuT.-Largc packages Of Summers
speech ranked by Congressman Roosevelt
have been refused the mails by the New York
pnSt-ollicc authorities. Mr.. Roosevelt insist
ed that the rule should be applied to both
parties, and now the free transportation Of
Grant documents is also stopped. Hope they
will stick TO this rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01
mrBATCHELOR's HAIR DYE.

NE b ATCH L LOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb HAIR DYE Is the best In the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and inStantnnc9"G no
disappointment; no ridiculous tnts or diaagrecible
odor. The genuine WILLIAM a. BATCHELORS
HAIR DYE produces Immediately splendid black
or natural brown; leaves the hair clean, soft, beau
tifu; does not contain particle of lead or any In
furious compound. Sold by all druggists. Factory,
10 BOND STREET, y. Y. jy ll-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

SEA RATHiN G.--COBBS III
IVA, Is now open for the aecoom nohihs2 ~.
stors. Fine and sale rf-baifiiDg. hHLnh
snipc-shooting. band OF music 10 ATE
during the season.
TERMS: s. per day: Sis yer week. :, .,
Route: From Norfolk Ivy steamer y I. y
Cherrystoue, Mou,iay, "Wednesday, snr
4, in-im Cherry sErse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-01

SAYS the Atlanta Consultation
"The report Of the committee was adopted
with but one dissenting rotc-that of Gene
raj ToombS."
Alas for Toombs.