davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

& ,t,.i. 40 lin the legal-tender act, eenstltl'-
sionaiiy psss other laws indirectly insnaIang
the obligation Of contracts. But dad COR
,press do 20 in the case under sconsidefs tien,3
or intend TO do 50? Assuredly not. hs we
have said before, 1t is not material what Ms.
LEWIS, or any other individual member III
tended. The debates 1,roye-and the very
words of the amendment itseh pso's'
that Con gross intended to pass "la o'u
mass. nothing else than oil aihcnusiitii1
allowing in al the States fnot IN VIZ
cina alone, fcmesnhcr.) such exemption
as was allowed by the State law I'D
force January 1st, 1871. According 10
/" Allamarle.n Congress- passed an amend
nerit to icgalizc an unconstitutional law Oh
the state of Virginia but the facts sho"
thai, the amendment applies to all the States.
Plainly, then, it is impossible that it cosid
have been intended TO icgalize an unconsutu'
tional law in single State; and ii not so III
tended, it cannot be made so to operate, LOT
there is; nothing in the amendment ,tseii
which calls for such a construction. y
We shy, then, that though Congress couia
SO amend the bankrupt law rs to allow How, such
an exemption as. "Albemarle' contends llof'
vet that body has not done so, and mas not
intended to do so. 1t has merely so amended
the law ms to allow such exemptions as the
State laws allow; and these laws. to allow
any exemption, must be;constltutlonh. (
much. then, of the Virginia law as is uncon-
stit,tional is as if it had never been CON-
mittcd TO paper. II is notlaw, and has never
been law in Virginia. There can, therefore,
he no exemption under it. '"5s,
"hlbemarlc" says that if our construction
of the amendment be correct, it has no ope-
ration and he asks us what was the use oil
the efforts that were made in Virginia to
have that Amendment passed If it is what we
represent it to be? Here ":Albemarle:" is in
error again. The amendment las full
sweep. The old law allowed in Virginia
no homestead exemption; indeed, no
exemption worthy Of mention. The amend
mcnt allows an exemption of Il homestead,
and if the bankrupt has no homestead, OF
two thousand dollars worth Of personal
property, as against any debt contracted since
1869. Is not that an cooperation " worth
talking about? And does it not fully justify
all the efforts made to secure IL by the LcSls-
laturc, by conventions, or by anybody else
As to tie two questions which the Enter
prise put to "Albcinarlc," we would merely
remark that they arc not well wordcd. AS
the Enterprise understands them. they ought
to BE- answered in the negative. We have
admitted the. power of Congress, but we
deny that the power has been uscd-not the
power to "lcsalize nulIity," nor to set
aside judicial decisions, but to make just such
exemptions as it chooses, whether made by
the States or not But, we repeat, Congress
has not exercised this power.
"Albcn,rlc !" will have to reconsider his
opinion. He is certainly i'll the wrong this
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
spECHAr nOTrCEs.

asr LABUREA 3, THE Die AUTI-
FuL ccunty-ssatso f the bon. Janiss lyons, con.
tairing about one HUNDRED AND SIXTY
FIVE ACREss on The Brock turhpixes one and .
quarter miles north OF Richmend, VIII be sold ut
auction. on tho premises, on FRIDAY the istli OF
July, ls7s at g o'clock p. NJ, together with dne
parcel OF BLOODED CATTLE, MULES, FARh-
ING IMPLEMENTS, &c. Tho farm win be sub
divided Into several smaller Ones, ranging In size
from five 10 fifteen acres, according to plat tobc
exhibited a. the sale There will be fronts not only
on the turnpike. but also on the crossread and ON
the road leading by tho Fair Grounds The special
attention Of the public Is particularly invited 70 this
sale See advertisement under auction head.
iylo W.GODDIN, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
ALLEGuAsY SPRINGS, VA, July s, 1872.

ALLEGuAsY SPRINGS, VA, July s, 1872.
Hon. Horace Greeley:
NV Dear Sir,-I have been commissioned
bv the proprictors of the Allegheny Springs
and bv the visitors to extend to you M in
vitation to the Inequalities Of this place, and
to reception by those visiting and assembled
here from nearly every State of the South.
BY what VIC consider Il fortunate and drfl-
matte coincidence, this place is situated en-
actly on one of the great natural boundaries
of The country, the mural Allegheny, and,
again, near the memorable line of tlirty-siN
degrees thirty minutes, and it has occurred
TO us to have an actual Misunderstanding across
these lines, one of them of ancient cXas-
pcr;,tions, so long that of the traditional
division of political North and political
South, is Il ceremony typical Of that recon-
citation of sections and people Of this
country of which we consider your candl-
dacy for President of the United States
mainly significant. Such ceremony might
really be Il happy and meaning one; it might
be, not improperly, celebrated, and we
would be glad to have any assurance that
your presence or your moral countenance
will be contributed to it.
] have the honor to be your felloW-citlzen,
and add The subscription OF
Your obcdient servant,
EDWARD \. POLLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

Sixty-one Democrats of Wayne county,
Michigan, met last Wednesday, and mutually
pledged themselves to perish rather than vote
for Horace Greeley. Twenty of them were
arrested before II O'Clock that night for get
ting drunk and singing Greeley songs, to the
great disturbance of tho neighborhood.-
Nc,c York Commercial.
Says tie Boston Courier: " 4 Long Branch
correspondent informs an admiriDg public
that General Grants turnout, presented to
him by Tom Murphy and others, excited
considerable attention. His other turnout,
to be presented to him next fall by the Libe-
ral Republicans and others. will excite more"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

4 = = i : ~
UssopHIsT1CATED ocRATs.-The Demo
.clats who are opposing Greeley at Baltimore
and elsewhere do not seem to. ,rcmelni'er DIS
services to the cause Of treason and rebellion.
They appear to forget that during the dark
est hour of the war he made day and might
hideous y by his, bowling for peace ON the
best attainable terms ,.a5 -,
They do not remember when the war was
more than half over, instead Of letting Grant,
sherman. Thomas, Sheridan, &c, &c, de-
stroy slavery with the sword, he wrote let
ter to Mr.. Lincoln entreatinS him to restore
peace to- our bleeding country by Offering
four hundred million dollars to slaVehold-
ers." 800 .#s ..D.r..tEt ry
1t has passed out of their recollection that
when the Confederate chiefs. in Canada; were
conspiring to burn the principal hotels in
the city Of New York and to ass;aSslnate
President Lincoln he rushed to Canada 10
negotiate peace with George Sanders.
They fail to remember that when the re-
beIlion was over he wrote letters TO MI.
Breckenridge and other leading rebels to
como home, and then rushed to Richmond
to release JEFF. Davis from prison. All
these things are remembered by the proml-
nent rebels of the South and the leaders OF
Democracy at the North, and hence their
readiness to adopt Greeley as their candl-
date. Duncan, Flanders, Van Allen u 20.
do not appear to be in the secret. Ihey
were not consulted in regard to the oar
cain between Greeley and the men who
run the Democratic machine.-Ne,o YORK.
IOrun,p7cinI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
hf5s MORE NEW GOODS FOR THE
HOT WEATHER.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
LINEN LAWNS AND DRESS GOODS.

T. X. PRICE Il co. -. .#..
have lust opened new assortment of PRINTS In
American and English; 's. .... s..
PERCALE CAMBRlCS, &C.;
LINEN and BATIS'TE SUITINGS, for travellers;
JAPANESE aud other POpLlNS at l85c., 2Oc., CSC,
and up; -..
ORGANIZES and LAWNS, plain and figured;
LADIES and q ..NTLEHE GAUZE SHIRTS,
LINEN SIEETlNGS, PILLOW LINENS,
TOWELS, BUCK GAUSTLETS, KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES, &C; .....
SILK SCARFS, every color:
PARASOLS, HOSIERY, &C.;
LINEN BOSOMS,
THREAD and COTTON SOCKS,
LINENS aud CASSIMERES for gentlemen and
boys; WHITE DUCKS. &c;
READY-MADE LINEN-B0SOM SH IRTS, of best
quality also, NIGHT GOWNS, SKIRTS, and
other undergarments for ladies, which will BE-
closed ont very low. ..ma7.
More MOURNING GOODS In GRENADINES,
IRON BAREGES, BOMBAZlNES, TAMISE.
GRAPES, and GRAPE Wells.
The SPRING and SUMMER DRESS GOODS
now on hand will Dc closed out without regard 10
tic cost of them. Parties In need can, therefore, be
supplied upon their own terms.
T.R. PRICE CO.,
ty4 1101 Main street, corner Eleventh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

HoLD!-The BRICK POMERoY conclarc in
Baltimore wont allow us to have GREELEY
for President, but say if we will nominate
some candidate 70 please them they will sup
port him. So an African chief of naked
negroes is said to eat his dinner and then
cause proclamation to be made that the other
kings of the earth may eat
But we are going to cat whether BRICK
eats first or last, or not ut all.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
What tho Newspapers OF the Country
s'. Say about the Nominations.

The New York World gives in its adhe-
sion to the candidates of the Democratic
and Liberal Republican parties in its issue
of Wednesday. 1t says: ...... ..
"To-morrow morning we shall be COM
PEELED TO announce Greeley and Brown us
the regular Democratic candidates; and
although we should have preferred others,
we have no hesitation in saying that we
think them altogether preferable to the cor
rupt onicc-holdcrs' Philadelphia ticket
CHICAGO, July 10.-Thc Times of this
morning III Il leader based on the assumption
that the Baltimore Convention will to-day
nominate Greeley and Brown announces ad-
herence TO its views heretofore expressed in
regard to Greeley, and says that it cannot or
will not cSpoltsc his cause or labor for his
election. The Times i'll conclusion says that
while it cannot and will not give Greeley
any positive support, even rs II lesser evil,
and while it washes its hands of all re-
sponsbility for his election, if he shall be
elected it will support with rcdoubled zeal
and yigor all reform candidates for State
Offices and for Congress, all of whom it re-
CARDS rs fitted by their principles, abilities, and
characters, to exert Il wholesome conservative
influence upon the next Administration,
whether it be Grant or Greeley. More could
not be accomplished under different auspices,
but that fact only strengthens the motive to
do everything that it is still possible to do to
arrest the bad and dangerous tendencies Of
the time and cleanse the policy and measures
of the Government.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.-Thc Age says in
reference to the nomination OF Greeley:
owl hat his paper may have ever said of us
or our paper is now of intinitesimal inSig-
nificancc. When he was wrong, we opposed
him but when lie is right, it is entirely an
other matter. He stands now with Chase,
Cowan. Doolittle, Blair, johnson, Schlrz,
TrumbulI, and other Republicans, who
frankly embrace Democratic principles of
free and pure civil government, and make
common cause with their lifelong Demo-
cratic supporters. That is the meaning OF
Democratic Endorsement OF the men who
now stand on the platform of Cincinnati and
Baltimore. We are deeply imbued with
Democratic confidence in the spontaneous
Judgment of the great mass of she people,
which seems guided by higher wisdom than
individual opinion, and justities often the
ancient maxim that the voice of the people
is the voice Of God. The voice of the peo-
Pile, contrary to expectation, and i'll spite Of
every political impeachment, has called on
Horace Greeley to take the lead in the present
crisis. who will say that the people shall
not settle this question for themselves! No
Democrat will say it."
The Washington Daily Patriot Tomorrow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
r TIE BEST COD-LIVER OIL.

ns" GOOD NEWS!-We have just re-
ceircd 4 lot of BARGAINS from the closing sales
Of New York and Philadelphia houses and offer
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!
Best JACCONET LAWNS, l2., Is, and Icsc.;
Beautiful FIGURED LINEN LAWS at zoe. per
yard;
Splendid WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS at IS and
WHITE PIQUES. new patterns ut 20, IS, aud Soc;
STRIPED SWISS and NAISSOOk MUSLlNS mt
80 aud 37sc.;
Fine WHITE SWISS MUsLISs at IS, 30, and 3sc.;
JAPANESE SILKS st aec. worth Tsc. per yard;
COL0RED GREN.iDlNE SHAWLS Mt 7sc.;
BLACK GRENADlNE SHAWLS at $3.50, %, and
LLAMA LACE sHAWLs FROM as to s2s;
WHITE PARASOLS and LACE COVERS, extra
Best MoHAIR BLACK ALpACAs from Sc to 81
per yard;
The prettest and best KID GLoyE at 81 and q.
IS pieces stylish PRINTS NJ loo. wcrtl, l23c. per
yard;
Yard-wtde BLEACHEn and BROWN CoTToss
ut i2sc- per yard.
Many other bargains.
WILLIAM THhLHIMER 8 SONS,
1913 Main street. opposite the poss-ofhee
p. Son MONDAY, July 18TH shall! aiso open al
" II ". 4. & SONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES. !.
ap GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Br THE .,
SPRINGS ALUM AND CHALY-


CAsn OF c.noLroy, ESQ, a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ CITIZEN OF AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA.
SrRiBLING SPRINGS, Va, July ., 1874
In the year lsse was reduced to the verge Of the
grave by dyspepsia, which had existed for fur years
unreeyed by the hest medical Treatment. Ny d.
gestian was SO feeble that unable TO- eat either
vegetables. meat butter, or any other rich article of
food. was restricted 20 die. OF bread, milk, Mo-
asses, &c, and was greatly emaciatcd For two
years had been very feeble and was unable to do
even the iistest work being generally confined 10
tho housc, and often walk Of twenty yards would
completely exhaust me. I suffered greatly with
nervous debility. and my sleep was broken and
irregular. +fgle.
In this condition In the summer OF 1850 I came to
the SrRIBLtSG STRINGS 70 try the waters as last
resort and having only faint hope that they might
benefit me. s. Sbr about six weeks I used the alum
and chalyteatc springs, relying, however. princi-
paIly upon the alum. At the end Of this time felt
Ike new man. Ny digestion had greatly Inn
proved, and my strength had increased so that
could walk three miles day wthoutscrious fatigue.
BY sleep also was sound aud refreshing. When
left the Springs took 1--WE gallons of the water with
me, and used 81 ut home occasionally. continued
to improve and strengthen until the next summer,
when / returned to the Strihl'ng Springs, where
rsmaincd,two months, using tho water rs before.
again derived great benefit aud thc next year could
eat NIL ordinary articles Of food without inconven-
encc, and was strong enough To do almost any Kind
of farm work. hayssincc rcsorted TO the Springs ut
various Dimes, and from that period to The present
tlmc--about fourteen yearshavc been, as am now,
In comfortable health and strength.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
WATER FROM
THE BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS,
... BOTEToURT COUNTY, VIRGINIA.

The proprietors of this valuable MINERAL
In order to have u within the reach of the public
have had II put up In IIALF-GALLON BOTTLES,
In casps of one dozen each, and placed ii on sale
ut accessible points. IA.
Pamphlets descriptive al the character uf this
WATER and It's application la diseases. &C., may
Ia had of the agents for the sale Of the WATER III
Richmond and elsewhere.
We append letter from L. V. Daniel, 81, alt"r-
ney ut law. 4 highly respectable and wcii-kro"n
citizen of Richmond
John Herbert Gidiborae, Esq, President Blue Rige
Springs Con,pn"H:
have repeatedly aud continuously used the water
OF the Blue Ridge Springs, and with long cAle-
rienre OF the waters OF nearly all of the mineral
springs OF Virginia, and Of several of those OF other
States, have never found any superior. nor II Eth"
at distance from their sOire, any equal Ia those 81
the Blue Ridge Springs sure hut yer! Gentle
aperient, tonic and regulator of III" stomach hiii
visccra. Unlike any other mineral wafer With which
am acquainted. It's efficacy sCcHIS Unilptiaircd ~
kccping-at least In glass by exposure To the air
have used IL with great advantage from d'in oiin
filed twelve months before. ! have sometimes
thought that perceived, what others in This city fcit
convinced that they perceived, decided ana Sili-
tary effect on the liver where torpid or oStructed.
For home use decidedly prefer II 10 any other MILL
eral wafer
Very respectfully, your obr,!icnt servant,
L. V. DANIEL, jr.
Richmond, w. May eth, 1872.
This water IL for sale la Richmond, Va, by
PURCELL. LADD s Co. Druggists.
1916, corner Of Main and Thirteenth streets
H. l2-JVt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
THE sTEBL.ING SPRINGS

-|---' THE STKIBLINT SPKTNIIS
are only thirteen miles frcm Stamton, and tho
journey from Richmond requires eleven hours.
The MINERAL WATERS, consisting of alum, sui
phur and chalybeate springs, are OF unsurpassed
excellence medicinal agents. ar"a.
HOTEL NOW OPEN for visitors. Diversified
means OF recreation and amusement.
BOARD: Per day, $3.50: per week, els; per mouth,
$50; two months or over, $40 per month.
~ list 5,..r-t.t., S. GOODE, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
nzu BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE

This superb HAIR DYE Is The btst In the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, aud instantaneous: no
disappointment; no ridiculous tnts disagrecahle
o.ior The genuine WILLIAM A. BhTCHELoRS
HAIR DYE produces Immediately splendid black
or natural brown leaves the hair clean. soft, bcal-
tiful does not contain particle of lead or any In
furious compound Sold by all druggists. Factory,
10 BOND STREET, N. Y. 81 n-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

Our respects to Major KELLY, of the Fred
ericksburg Herald. Let us know, Major,
when YOU shall have come to the conclusion
that GREELEY can be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

The Amendment to the Bankrupt Law.
We have said in another article that Con-
cress did not pass the lust amendment to the
bankrupt law i'll order to legallze the Viz
cinia homestead law, whatever Mr.. LEWIS
aud other individuals may have intended.
We have taken the trouble to. look over our
files of the Globe, and have found the follow
ing report of the proceedings i'll the two
Houses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

We would say to the Lynchhurg |tr-
Dnion that tho vote of Campbell county i'll
1869 was 3,077 for WALKER and 1870 for
WELLS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

E.E2zsEzEsxlHzzsa1aa1
... DIED,
At Ashland, on the 9th instant, ALEXANDER,
infant son of G.. W. and Louisa A. Jones' aged one
year and four days. ..r ... u
Numbered with Thy saints In glory everlasting"
At the residence of her husband, Wiilia II. WIS
lev Of chronic diarrIpa, July nth, l,To, Mrs.
MARY ANN WASLEY, IN the lfty-fourth year Of
her age. ..
a..-,~, Cad is the house,
Lone is the hour,
Since thy sweet smiles are gone;
...., But now In Heaven
Is thy home brighter than ours.
Farewell mother thou hast left us,
We thy loss most deeply feel;
But tits God who hath bercft us;
He can MI our sorrows heal.
Her funeral will take place at Nicholson-Strect
Methodist Episcopal church THIS friday EVE
MING ut 3 o. clock. The friends aud acquaintance
of the family are requested to attend without fur
Their notice. b @..s's s.s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &c.

BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
VOLUME XXI. GRATTAN'S- RE
v PORTS is published this day. Price, Is, or
rs IS by mail.
VIRGINIA ACTS OF ASSEMBLY, ls7I-'7a.
Price, Se.a5, or SEQ by mail.
All the new
LAW and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS
and a Large stock of
STAN DARD WURk KS
for sale on the best terms ut 1918 MAIN STREET.
Is s-d&w RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
IN PRESS, AND WILL BE PUBLISHED
Il In few days,
THE ARCHITECT AND BUILDERS WADE
MECUM AND BOOK OF REFERENCE,
containing
Rules for Measuring and Lists of Prices for Carpcn
tiers, Sashmakers, Bricklayers, PIastcreTs,
Painters, Glaciers, Stone-Masons, Stone
Cutters, Excavators, Skaters, Plumb
ers, Timers, and Gas
Filters;
Also Lists OF Prices of Materials Tables OF Weights,
Measures, and Capacities, &c, &c.
By Albert l.. West, Architect, Richmond, Va.
Orders and subscriptons received Ivy
WuODH0USE i PARHAM, Publishers,
jys Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

UNFORTUNATE QroTATIoS.-JonN GooDE,
Jr., of Norfolk, made speech in Baltimore
on Monday night to 4 meeting held ont OF
doors, which he wound up with the quota
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
prlaces greeley and Brown atthe be aof.i u

places Greeley and Brown atthe be sof as
PirrsBuneH, July 1e,-The r bnrgh.
Post which opposed Greeley and brown,
will now support them. In leaat toner
row &c will say that the action of the owen
ton was marked with sufficient dignity,
force, and unanimity to warrant Us n yteid-
ing orr full adhesion md snppois 70 Inc
candidates, which We promptly pledge here
and now.
MOBILE, July 10.-Mr. DilIeon, managing
editor of the Register, says that tomorrow
that paper puts Greeley and Brown at the
head Of its columns. -
SAN FRAsCIsco, July 10.-The DAILY En-
dmtncr, Che leading Democratic journal OF
the Pacific coast, hitherto opposed to the
Cincinnati movement, hoists the name OF
Greeley and Brown, and editorialy endorses
fbe nominations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
MARRIED.,
Died,

At Richmond, June Is, ls72, by the Rev. 7. :
DasliicIl. Mr.. JOHN Ci.ACltER 10 MARY I
JAMESON; all of Scotland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

As Mr.. GoopE was concluding, the clouds,
which had been gathering in the heavens for
some hours, poured forth their watcry con-
tputS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

g Now Ia the winter of our discomfort
Made glorious summer 10y this son oi L ork,
And al the clouds thatlowcrcd upon our house
In tho deem bosom of the ocean lnlrlCd.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12
VIRGINIA.

A few States were honorcd with loud
cheers, anon" them Virginia, New York,
Maryland, and several others. The name OF
FitzhuSh Lee, who WIS nominated by Viz
ginia to serve on one of the committees, was
received with more enthusiasm than that OF
anyone clsc.-Baltlmorc telegram TO New
York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-12

athat subject he does not have much to say.
He hts, been; feeling enweA gbr dry or two
and rcnseaueuflS hns not Been athletic doau
extensive bnsfness in the = check line. He
called upon number of prominent poll
.tfeians in attendance upon the Conyentaors
and boasts that he could have been worth n
million dollars IL he had taken Office against
his conscience under the Radicals. The
Beau made 4 speech at The Carrollton Hotel,
In which he got off n few of his old jokes for
the edification of some western members OF
the Convention. ~ Is! + +
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-12-19
ID T r. ID

PRlESTLEY-In this city. on the 18th irs. :,
WILLIE T., only child of VIM, II and Mary
7. PricStlry aged years and II months.
To thus have the only bud smittcn by the
chill breath OF the Destroying Angel is an
allliction of more than common pognancy IN
which Mr.. and Mrs Pricstlcy have the SYM
pathy of many friends.
Funeral at o'clock r. NJ, Friday, Dec %.
HlILERN.-fn The town of Linden. on Nov.
3ofh, Mr. George lllllcry, of consumption /;
aged - years
Within the short space of four years, the
father and mother and now the oldest of ten
children have been called away by this fear.
iul disease. He was young man much be-
loved Ivy his ncighbors and friends and 4
kind and alectonatc brother. lie died re-.
joicing in the Lord.