davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
Hints to Wives.

An article on aWomen,s Men, IN
the Saturday Rsview, contains these
hints. Nothing surprises men more
than thesodd Ignorance offwomen
concerning them and half the I'M
happiness Of married life, ait. least in
England, springs from thatignorance
They cannot be made to understand
the difference between a mans nature
and requirements and their own; and
they condemn all that they canfsot
understand. In those few rational
homes where mems sports and gath
lerings, uDdisturbed by the presence
of petticoats, are not made occasions
for suspicion or remonstrance, the
stock Of love and happiness with
which married life began is more like
the Widows cruise than elsewhers; !;
but unfortunately for both husbands
and wives, these homes are rare I;
while they are common where game
of billiards in: the evening is occasion
for tears and pouting, and deadly
ofense is taken at club dinners OF
-.sy-,. .I.-l. : ..isss mn = . :,
Weeh N,':l, . sAo9llpg Inc eenseq quence oi
wnicn y oeee,t OF aissenelon ana
sometlmes mep Do.n: 1:,.., Z.
lne womans ,uea! ,! man maj mas .s, none OF
!. !nese ~ . errallc , 1enaencies. . HIS business
|ty Of "a well bred pointer sent to heel,
ana, Z = 2, nnas energy enough a'Ier q a ais 81 g,
nara lG e aay : Work V tn l1i q sarle1y o. pss.ss
so'ns wnlen maze nlm more pleclols
IN ner Eyes s9an : ali sne 5sacs, ne sne
temper, 1he yuagmen., tne uPrlgntnesss
ne mas maniIestea 10 MS aeahngs VILE
the outslae Woria; ana tne qomes'tl
ticlty Wnlcn sne clalms rom ron, ner nus !al ii
pane sne demands ron ner SOD; J;
ffuAEc1Aeys q are nei aoomlnatiop, ana
:: Ghe gas leie purnang, - ~ 9 oeacons ~
lgns u On .ns way ~ = uessrue:lon sis snSE
nas ~ yne prJ.ounusss sasp.siol = III ail
sne men es" Wnoni heI ooy calis his
lr!ends. one never KNOWS INTO Wnat n.9a
mlschiei .they may LEAD MN, pls she,
is sure y ls mlscnieI z tney keep
MN away rom ms nome ln tne even zen &
ing: ing: lone Woala prescriDe tne same
8 SOCIAL restraints ana moral regimen
Tor herfson m az Tor il her daughter, ana
she thinks the energies OF masculine,
nature require no Wlder neid ana no
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
Last Notice.

|I MUST close up my old business
|l All persons indebted to me pre-
vious to 1st January, 1872, will find
it to their advantage to pay up by
the 18th November, ss after that
time longer indulgence WILL NOT
be given.
N. G. TAGGART.
Sept. 26, 1872, 24-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

An editor says his ancestors have
! cen in the habit Of livinga hundred
years. His opponents responded BY
saying that "that was before the la
PRODUCTION Of capital punishment"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
ABBEvILLE BRANCH.

ABBEVILLE BRANCH.
Train leaves Abbeville at 9.15 A. NJ,
connecting with Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Cokesbury at 2.lj
P. NJ, connecting with Up Train from
Columbia. Accommodation Train
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
Leaves Cokesbury at Ills A. NJ, or on
the arrival of the Down Train from
Greenville. Leaves Abbeville at
o'clock P. NJ, connecting with UI
Train from Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
NOTICE.

WE the Trustees of the Upper Long
w Cane Church, propose to sell fifty
five acres of land, adjoining and belong
ing to the church. The land has been
surveyed and laid off in five lots, con-
tanning from 8 to IL acres. The land
will be offered for sale at public outcry
on Salesday in November next, if not
disposed of before. Terms Cash.
JAMES A. REID,
.. Chairman Board of Trustees.
Sept. D, 1872, A-6t*
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
ANDERSON BRANCH & BLUER1DGEDIv'N

Accommodation Train between Bel
ton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Leave Bolton at
$50 A. NJ, or on arrival Of Down Train
from Greenville. Leave Anderson at
200 P. NJ, connecting with Up Train
from Columbia.
THOS. DODAMEAD,
Genl Superintendent.
JABEz NORTON, GenI Ticket Agent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23

RINGwoRM REMEDY.-Paint it with
iodine a few times and it will it will
entirely destroy every vestige Of it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
Due West Female College !!

GEND US YOUR DAUGHTERS.
X The next Session opens OCTOBER
7th. Only the very best teachers are
employed. Boarding, including wash
ing and fuel, and Tuition year $1s4.5C
Over 100 pupils are present annually,
Send for Catalogue.
j. I. BONNER, President.
Sep1 1872, 21-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
Notice of
FINAL SETTLEMENT

DUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
H .s that FINAL SETTLEMENT
will be made at Abbeville G.. H., on
WEDNESDAY, the 4th DECEMBER
next, of the assigned property of B. e.
Gilbert, which has come into my hands
as Administrator Of VIM. M. Rogers
decd, Assignee.
=. ROBT. MoCRAyEN,
en-; ssia Administrator.
Sept. 2, 1872, 2l-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
TO THE PUBLIC.

HE AVING surpassed our expectation
in sales of SHOES, GROCER
les and CONFECTIONERIES, we
have been induced to enlarge our busi-
ness, and will be prepared to furnish
every thing usually kept in our line.
Thankful to the public for the patro-
mage heretofore extended, we hope by
strict attention to business and honora.
BILE dealings with all to merit continu'
ance of the same.
Yours, respectfully,
]. b. & w. J. ROGERS.
Sept. Is, 1872, 23-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1872-10-23
Notice !

A LII persons whose Watches have
IA. been left with me for repairs, pre-
vious to the first of August, 1872, are
requested to call for them, and if not
done SO by the
LIST Monday in November,
will be sold for repairs. Sale positive
All persons indebted are requested tc
settle. No work from this date will be
delivered until paid for. None need ask
or expect it.
Fl. T. Tusten.
Sept. 25, 1872, 24-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
Breathing and Bathing.

A., elite, increase in population 50 increase
the Slrlrrin-> of the poor for want Of pure
air and cleanliness. For years pllilantlirn-
pistS have been studyin" this question. In
Boston and New York they have public
baths. In New Work private indiridIlhlSa are
providing means for giving poor children a
| little frrs!, air and II little exercise through
fields and scenes new 10 them, I" the delight
of their little hearts and the rcddcning OF
their wan checks. In Philadelphia the be-
u~ryolrnl spirit is aroused. and "Wlmi is 10
be done for the poor c~l'ildrcn:" iSa matter
nr ,rltirni consideration.
Every child is. in OH" sense, the property
of the Governments. He is IL %row up Il
useful and independent being, or Il palprr,
| or II criminal to nc supported in prison or TO
br hung. The proper care of him in infancy
| makes him of service To the State: neglect
and abandonment make him Il public charge,
a nuisance, and an evil. Therefore. Wien
ever the philanthrnpi>iS direct tllcirattcnti"n
to promoting the health and wrll-hcin- OF
the poor children of dense communities they
arc dom. both the State and mankind Il great
service. In contemplating the future p"piI-
lo,ISnc>S of this city we take pleasure in the
natural resources for human comfort which
She possesses. With her lovely scenery >l"
may have the most beautiful public grounds
i'm fine Union, and with the Great fall III the
river amy sort of public bathing may he
brought admirably int" Use.
The subject is on" of great interest. Th"
yi%or of body IL well IL vi""r OF intellect il
Is important to preserve. Indeed, they are
very nearly akin. The one is essential Ia the
other. And when Il city establishes the
means OF recreation for all GLASSES il shows
the highest wisdom. In proportion a. these
means of health and energy for the people
are Increased will be the diminutiun Of The
charge for lnuprriSm. and 50 will the annals
of crime be crIr1ailrd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
Doctor Grant.

On the same day on which that old syco-
phant Harvard University made General
GRANT "A Doctor of Laws She bestowed Il
similar honor upon the Rev. JAMES MAR
TIsEAU. Now, Mr.. MARrlSEAu is Il gen
tleman OF profound scholarship, IL philo>o-
pher, an eloquent preacher, &c., dc. All
of which General GRANT is not. We
may well excuse him for not being Il
preacher, but in respect of scholarship and
that profound knowledge Of political COMO
my which Is essential TO tit him to bc Il Doc
tor Of Laws. he Is utterly deficient.
Praise undeserved is censure in disguise.
Why should 1t not be equally true tint an
honor bestowed where it is undeserved is
ridicule in disguisef II is d little singular
that in Harvard University there should be
/ an irreprcsSiblc propensity to cquivocatc
! with ignorant men in power by tlattering
their vanity and winning their gratitude
while holding them up to the ridicule OF
mankind. That seat OF learning was the first
to set the example of bcstowing undeScrved
honors. 1t made General JACKSON a Doctor
of Laws, 10 the surprise Of the nation. Yet
General JACKSON. unpublished and unfinished
in u literary sense us he was, was tcn-iold
more worthy of the honor than General
GRANT. GRANT, however. received it in the
stosid and immo yable spirit characteristic of
him, as if it had been a tribute entirely due,
and more beneficial to the institution con-
terring 1t than TO himself, rs indeed il was.
This highly honorary degree was designed
Us the reward for devoted study and great
achievements in the knowledge of the sci
ence OF government. 1t cannot be right
fully bestowed onany one who has not cstal,-
!lshed his claim by profound scholarship, and
ESPECIALLY eminent knowledge in politicaIs sci
ence. In this light Harvard has been faith
less to her trust, and brought into contclnpt
q ceremony designed fox the good Of society,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
by exciting the emulation OF the young iie
=, o,o ~ tha b;o,est walks of life.

Dy exciting the emuiationo OF the young hieh
in ore OF the highest walks of life.
Poor Harvard! She has not only been
guilty OF prostituting her honors, Dut NO"
she has bestowed them upon one who is 10
the descending way to public censurc ana
a;srcnufc. Such a mistake is unrrdonabie
in an institution which has measured tue
claims to her honors by the power tue Occur
nant holds rather than the merits ne pos
scsscs. She vii! have, like the poor wrctch
,,,, ,,,tes her virtue a marketable comlho-
div. to dcplorc that she has wasted II upon
a prodi-al who has not the means 10 give III
return u worldly r~ccompfnsc Tor a dcS'1'da-
ti,n for which there is no other compensa-
! ton i'm this world or the world TO come.
DIR. JACKSON WIS Il man of great parts.
lie learned little of law in the schools; but
no man acquired more out of the schools.
There was some apology for Harvard in hon
oring him. He lowered so @randly amongst
men that those who ridiculcd the honor
voted him hy Harvard in time forgot unli
folly in admiration for the man. But Df.
G.ASr can never outlirc the folly OF the
honors bestowed upon him. Neither III MOI
out, of the schools has he entitled himself III
any sense to be thought of rs 4 Doctor OF
Laws. Harvard dcgradcs herself, bu Is Ill
tcrly incapable Of clcyatin% DR.. GRANT. Si''
hated .JAcKSoS. and is indifferent to tEANT.
She has sclndaIizrd letters and brought
literary. honorS into contempt by uhblhst'
inuIy wandering 10 power in the honor-
She has bestowed. The mental force and
irresistible will of JACKSON saved her from
disgrace, but we see nothing III GRANT u
amcljor,tc the dishonnr which She lla,
brought upon herself by hc>towIn= upon
him unrncritcd honorS with Il base motive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

a1ar WILLIAM THALHfMER e SONS

ar WILLIAM THALHfMER Il SONS
have reopened at their late stand, No. COL Broad
corner Sixth street, with q new and desirable stock OF
DRY GOODS,
and shall also continue their Main street stoTes n
both places they offer extra bargains. such as
Fast-coTorcd LAWNS, f23, IS, and 16ac. per yard;
Excellent WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at Is, 30.
and 55c. per yard;
Best CALICOES, fast coiors. Mt 10 and 1ic.;
BLEaCHED and BROWN COTTONS, yard-wide'
Mt i2ic. per yard:
WHITE PIQUES, new styles, at 20, IS, and Joe. per
yard:
Fine WHITE SWISS and SAINSOOh MUSLlSS
at IS, 30. and 35c. per ward:
Fine STRIPED SWISS and NAISSOOk MUSLiNs
at 80 and SIC. per yard;
WhiteJACCONETC AMBRICS and CI1ECKMuS-
LISS ut 20. IS. and 30c. per yard:
New STYLE JAPANESE SiLksa ut i0c. worth 7Jc. per
yard;
BLACK hLPACAS, double-faccd and silk finish
ut l5c. to Sl.5o per yard:
4 lot Of COLORED GKEHADINE SUAWLS at
7Sr.:
A lot Of RACK GRENADINE SIIAwLSat $3.50,
,Sun IS;,E STlAWLS TO i~ closed out at cost
WHITE PARASOTS and LACE COVERS NJ cost :
WALKISG-CAStS and PoNGEE PARASOLS
ut cost:
Best KID GLOVES. beautiful colors. nj - aud SIPS.
Numerous Other seasnnahlr goods nj thu very lowest
prices. tn which we invite attention AMI Solicit I'LL
carly cali.
WILLIAM TIIALHIMER SONS.
Is is col Broad. corner sixth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
HzA ED.

In this city. after u long ana paiillnl ainlrlInn "i
camrcr IN ;Ec breast. ELIZA LANE LEt" VII" Oh
.I,usr g.. Lee. in the inrty-~,vcn'h vr1ro I her a.t.
Her funeral will take place Tb-NokkbN ttrl-
duvI ~ II o'clock rom ! mon Still,,h
Methodist Episcopal church. Friends OF the family
ar. Invited Ia attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
N"uIav. 18th. ut the rcSidcnc" of her brother:
uw.y Musby. fNl. in il"uriro county. tiirr = hrlci
iIlur~-. Mr-. tiI>TlE. wife al Joseph {. robinson.
Petersburg" papers please copy.
On the Eth Instant. after II brief Hines "i iilr'e
dave. Johnny infant son IL Patrick ami faflE,rillc
Mccarthy. aged eleven months ana eleven "asS'
Could tears ri anguish wake thee
From the dark AMI gloomy grave,
In my arms now would take thee.
And bless The Lord. VIII" died I" save.
His funeral viii take place from his fathers resi-
,Iuuc,.. Hop Seventeenth street. on J. l>lh
instant. at - n',Inrk. Frl"ud. .airi ;t''Imilhta'lc"s
~" respectfully invited t" attend.
IN Tie citt Of philadelphia. on the l;Lth instant,
after long aud paiufG' ilInc>S. WILLIAM I. /.
SMITH. in Ia" furty-ilIirl ycarni hlSaSr.
May he rest in peace"
Ly,cl,rur- and WytlIcrillc papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
Tho Rnsis Of Representation.

The consulting members Of the Conserva-
tive State Convention will assemble III this
city on the 3Uth instant to approve or REJECT
the following, which will be submitted for
| their consideration by the resident mcm-
| bers:
ain all nominating conventions the basis
Of voting shall be The Conservative vote OF
| the cities and towns at The last election for
Governor, or Of the townships of counties
and wards of cities ut the last election for
Congress or for the Legislature, a. the
Convention by Il per capita vote may de-
tcrminc. Should the vote ut the election for
| Governor be adopted (wlcn townships were
not cstabliShcd). each delegate present shall
cast his equal proportion of the vote OF tlie
county or city he represents. should lle
vote at the election for Congress or Tor inc
Legislature hr adopted. the conservative
volt in each township and ward shall nc u"
ts,siS Of voting to be east by the delegates
from such townships and wards. IL only
one of two township delegates be present.
he shall east the vote of the townships: II
| both are absent. il shall be cast 10y the dele
Gates present from the other townships OF The
county, each casting an equal proportion
thereof. II delegates from the wartt "i u
| city be absent. those present. II any snail cast
| the vote of the ward. each caStin" IN equal
proportion and if all the delegates from Il
ward he absent, the delegates present from
the other ward, shall cast lis vote. each cast
in" an equal proportion thereof. Alternate
delegates may be appointed from townships
and wards at the same time that the dele
rttcS are elected TO act in the absence OF the
| Drincimll Delegates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

/, j,Ic,. mother, iy i,cv. y. W. Wilson. GEoltGf.
W.HANkINS Ia VIRGINIA 5. ToNEI; both OF
this city. orr
On the 9Th Of juno. at tEy-.StrCc, Slrlh",''3'
.r,,r.h hr En.. f.. VI. Peterson. Mr.. WILLIAM j.
~STANSEEEI:i AMI Miss MAMIE q. COSBY ;
both If this city.
ON the lth instant. by Rev. John VI. Butler. Mr:
EuIGE ". STUkDINANT and Miss Moi.Ll
VI. IANSFuI;D: both of Richmond.
AZ DauviIlc. Va. on Tuesday. 18th July. 1877.
.J0II\ II. MACKENZIE. Esd to Mrs. MARY r.
LATHAM.
on tie 18th Instant. hy the Rev. Mr.. Bifting. MT.
GEORGE ". PETTW;tf formerly OF iricr,n',rg'
Sa..to Miss CLARA C., daughter oi Is. W. lotl'
ni Richmond. Va.
StauntUr and Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
The Park ard the Grading

IT the Council of Richmond would i'm
murtaIizr itself and win the rvcrIa~liu"
gratitude OF p",tcrity, let it =" To work
with Il liberal and iulicio,lS hand +" put the
city in order. and provide those attractions
which everywhere now are looked upon rs Il
part of the wealth of cities. When Il coun-
try merchant j. about Ia leave home to pllr-
chase his stock llc considers where he shall
wo-wlcre he can get his goods on the best
terms. and where he shall spend his time most
pleasantly. \ man who "ocs TO Il big city
twice Il year generally considers himself
entitled to Il iruiir-a little frulic abStclni-
| ou>lv conducted. in which the senses of sight.
hearing, and taste ut least shall he grrltIli,d.
They do not calculate largely on smell. being
dubious of city odurS. But for the three that
are named first in order they expect to find
a great deal Of satisfaction. Now, where i
the expected pleasure TO he chiefly enjoyed:
Let every citizen answer for himself.
Therefore the means OF willing away
ayrccabIy the Ici>trc hours OF the country
| merchant, and. indeed. of country visitor,
generality, become NJ important part of the
wealth Of the city. They are Il part OF the
stock in trade. No city can prosper now-a-
days without them.
IT is not less important that IL city should
he well graded upon Il plan which shall have
its central point from which the GRADES shall
be- made easy and favorable Ia commerce.
Such grading adds to the -rlcc of Il city.
I'm no way can we lrin" Richmond more
lmpoSin"ly to the view of the world tllan ly
cmIarkimg in these public enterprises. In
through our streets and that sort of social
intimacy which comlrcts the interests and
concentrates the energies of Il city.
Ii Il park of ample dimensions overlooking
the river were now purchased. every day
would make improvements in it. Gentlemen
of great wealth would take pride in contri-
butin@ something to it and building month
ments 10 themselves in fountains and gates
aud Of every kind and in a few
years Il great improvement could he made
upon an economical scale.
Richmond may, upon Il cheap plan, have
the prettiest park in the Union ; nature has
done so much for her. II the proper steps
are taken In good time we shall soon have
plea>urc-Sround> and drives cxcclling in
beauty anything of the kind in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

"Sx,lx'' AT CuArrAQuA.-Dlrln@ the re-
cent Democratic Invasion of CliaIpaqua u l.
related that George \. Sanders, pcrring eau.
tiou~ly around. asked Farmer Greeley u
there were "any snakes about here
"Tlcrc are a few copperheads just now
responded the old farmer. but they are per
fcctlv tame" This impromptu wIttlelsn'
created Il roar of laughter, in which tic
Democrats Joined most heartily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

SOMEBODY TO VOTE FoR.-A Boston colored
man of southern birth writes to the Post:
at lust the blacks of this broad land nave
i man TO vote for whose record as their ir1cna
and the friend of labor is unimpelcllanie'
God bless tile day when the great Demo,
cratic party nominated the man who aareu
he inst and true to alI-black and white
alikc-in spite of opposition. Every man OF
color who values his manhood VIII 'otc ior
Horace Greeley. At all events, the world
NAV bet its life that | Will
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
nrNECk RIBBONS AND sCARFs.

me- NECK RIBBONS AND SCARFS.
NECK RIBBONS ut sac. worth 81:
NECK RIBBONS at d5c. worth Sl.25;
NECK Ribbons ut &c. worth sl."3;
NECK RIBBONS ut s5c. and 81 worth $l.'o.
over nifty styles Of NECK RlBBONS To make
your selections from.
LEVY BROTHERS,
1913 aud 1915 Main street.
CoATs.S and CLARk,S COTTON ut zoe. per
dozen lie. Il spuol. y ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

TOO LArE.--soneof GBAsr's friends are'
urging him to change his southern policy.
It is too late. The account is closed. The
balance Is awfully against the President. 1t
VIII break him. Change now would be a
damning confession Of guilt that would
leave him no sleltcr-not even a tlg-lcaf to
shield him from his own self-conviction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

There was much alarm in New York Il day
or two since on the occasion of Il reported
casc of cholera, which was afterwards pro.
nollnccd Il case of cholcra-morbuS, caused
by drinking iced cider. The patient was Il
man in excellent health, who, just after his
days work. to Solace himself, drank Il pint
of iced cider. He soon afterwards drank
another, and in Il few hours was "a dead
man. There is good reason TO suppose
that in the sloppy and aGratcd drinks of these
days there is something mwholcsolne if not
positively poisonous. And il is very likely
that this so-called cider, of which the poor
man partook mot wisely" was IL very IN
wholesome beverage. He found it so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

club, toagfve zest d the campaign In the
North by a, infusion Of the young southern
element. Ii will certainly be lively feature,
and, as Miss ida Greeley promises to be o
real heroine in the fight, it is probable thai
more Of such clubs will be formed in her
honor all over the country. SIT Is 4 good
thing" said Tilton. "What we need IS 10
shuttle the North and South together again
like Il pack of cards."-Nc,r York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18
The Ida Greeley GrayS.

Mr.. Theodore TiItnn has received Il letter
from il youn" man in Baltimore stating that
Il number Of young Democrats from the
southern border States who had served in
Lees army propose to form Il campaign club
for Greeley and Brown, with Il uniform Of
gray, to travel through the northern States.
They proposed TO call themselves the Ida
Greeley GrayS," after the heroine of the
campaign, and he asks of Mr.. Tiltou, Us Il
special friend of Mr.. Greeley. if the idea
will meet with the appreciation of Mr.. Gree
ley and his daughter. Tilton asked Mr..
Greeley what he thought of it, on Saturday,
at ClnpIaqua, and the old gentleman seemed
rather pleased. but he said
nSupppSp Won aSE Ida 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-18

MT TOWELS IN GREAT VARIETY.
u1rckARACK TOWELS ut fl.25. 81 81. Il, *2.25
$3.50. S..75. -. and up 10 $50 per dozen;
DAMASK TOWELS in great variety;
DDYLIES ut GDc &c. and II per dozen:
NAPKINS at sI.25. $50, Sl75, and mp to - per
dozen:
TABLE-CLoTHS from orc and II half I" five
yard. long 1T LEVY RRUTIIEIS'.
COATS'S, JOHN CLARK, JR. * fo.S, anu
CLARK'S o.. y. 7. SPOOL COTTON ut zoe. per
dozen. " 10