davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

The VI EATHER this fall, rs our sailors in
form u.s. has been the worst known in their
experience Olc Of them who has grown gray
in lake service, said 10 ~, the other dag, that
the winding up Of a prosperous summers work,
and safe return TO family and friends, made
him feel devOutly grit,lul. The sentiment
seems TO come with much fitness from one Of
profession that often leads its followers 50
near deaths door. Danger is almost constantly
impending, and especially is this true with the
fall business. Gratiud., therefore, for safety
and dcliycrmce, is tolcrably good evidence
that the heart Is in the rrht placc
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

A few of those patent collar buttons left and more
expected every day at ISh5jiaS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14
A Great OHer lIorAcn WATERS,

viii dispose Of NEW PIANOS MELoDE0Ns and
ORGANS. Of siX hr-tClass Makers including Waters
at very Low PRICES for Cash. part each. snd BAL
ance IN small mpidhy installments New 1-octave
fret class III AMOS. modern improvements, for S215
CASH Now ready CONCERTO fARLOR ORGAN ,ths
most beautiful -tyio and pef-c tone made. llpe-
chahdse 1s0i3m
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

A nne liue of Jewery for the Holidays just received
.SlfbbiuS'.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

Until February LIST, 1873 Haskell will sell his immense
stock gardlcss of rro1t.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

Haskell is selling goods cSnrdlcss of profit.
Haskell keeps the largest and best sock of Black aut
Decorated Jewelry in Ashtaula. just the thing for
present.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1872-12-14

zyphcr worsted, Germantown Yarn, just received at
UdSkeWs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

The ATTORNEYS FOR THE DEFENeE.-We
wish 10 be distinctly understood as
entertaining not particle of sympathy
with SUMNER or GRANT. SUMNER Is 4
man of mind, which GRANT is not, and
SUMNER has exposed shortcomings, vices,
and c0rruptions of GRAFT in manner that
is unanSwcrable. The Tribune styles Messrs.
CARPENTER and LOGAN rs the attorneys for
the defence"; but they utterly taied. The
strongest point they made was to impeach
SUMMERS veracity, which amounted to moth
ing. Veracity is a thing so uncommon i'll
Radicalism, that SUMNER would hardly be
damaged if ne were proved not to have it;
but that has not been done. The Cincinnati
Commercial (Republican) thus states the
exact truth in the premises:
"Charles Summers great speech on Grant
is mighty interesting reading" We print
it in full. Everybody should read every
word of The snarling clique of Admins
tration senator's will talk about it for some
days. The speech, however, is unanswer:,-
Bile. Grant is the nepotist that Sumner says
he is-the quarreler, tOo-the Saturn, sur
rounded by ringS--and he has defiled the
public business, as Sumner describes. Car
penter's reply yesterday, we are told, was
bitter. But what is bitterness worth opposed
to the TRUTH" g..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

According to the Booksellers Guide, one
reason for the frequent changes Of Textbooks
in schools is the specializing dispositions OF
the teachers. They find that i class wants Ii
new geography, Tor instance, Which Gun he
purchased for one dollar each; but by intro.
ducing new set of Biographies into the
school they cen obtain them for forty-iiye
cents, aud sell them to the pupils fofsiSty.
putting fifteen cents into their pockets for
each book. They appeal to the School Board
for change of textbooks, and have no diff
Guilty in carrying their point. This is one OF
the ways in which Il petty but annoying
swindle il perpetated. There are number OIL
poor textbooks in use in all the schools that
we know anything about, but in nine cases
of ten where change is made the new one
is no Improvement OH the old. 1t is not the
book that the teacher cares for, but the
change. ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

THE NORTH CARoIISA CONSERVATIVE Cox
vExrIoN.-W Wilmington, June 5.--The Con-
sentative Democratic Convention ofthc Third
congressional district, assembled here to-day,
and was presided over by Judge o. +. Mear7,
who madea speech favoring the combination
of all the conservative elements Of the cornl-
try 10 overthrow Grant. Hon. Alfred NJ.
Waddell. the present incumbent, was nomi-
mated for Congress by acclanlation. Hon:
Charles c. Fuller was appointed presidential
clcctor; Colonel II. b. Short and Colonel
Edward Hall, delegates to the Baltimore Con-
yention, and Colonel a. A. Mccoy and Mayor
Jonathan Evans, alternatcs. ..r
There was no formal endorsement of the
Cincinnati nomination, but the delegates are
almost unanimously in favor Of its endorse
ment ut Baltimore, and the two delegates to
the Baltimore Convention are decided in
their convictions that the Greeley and Brown
ticket should be ratified.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

RADICAL DIscORD.-FoRSEY, in the midst
Of the ultra Republican deliberations in
Philadelphia about their nominees aud their
fate, raises the hue and cry Of discord with
boldness and loudness. He declares that the
present Pennsylvania State ticket, with
HARTRASFr for Governor, cannot be elected.
and asks the solemn question, (" Can you
"carry GRANT in November if you lose
Z" Pennsylvania in October:" 1t is "dole-
FIJI sound" from the tomb of the politician.
We do not know what Colonel FoRsEY is
after, but certainly such question at such a
time is extremely unfortunate. He must
have copied the example Of the New York
World, which, two weeks before the Inst
presidential election, called a halt, and urged
that u new ticket be brought out ! That
damned the World, not SO much on the score
of its folly rs the suspected motive which
prompted the act. We hope that FoRxEY
has better motive, in which case we wish
him success.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

ExcELLENr.-The Enquirer Of yesterday,
in its leader, has the following very sensible
and truthful paragraph
"The signs of the times-the fervor with
which the nominations of the Cincinnati
Convention have been received in the South.
and their rapid growth in popularity at the
Nortii--teacb lis our duty; and that Is to OBJ
pose no distractions i'll the way Of our own
regeneration"
These things were either very family dis
played or the Enquirer was very blind until
now. But let it all pass. 1t talks now good
golden sense, and we are glad of it. Let it
only stick this paragraph like a straight
white pole at the end of its row and plougl
towards it, and it will be accurately and Der.
pendicularly right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

VIII. TREzvANT was arrested on the 4th. in
Charlotte, n. c., by US. Deputy Marshal
WALLACE, of South Carolina, and carried off
TO Columbia, S. c., where charges of conspi-
racy, threats, murder, &C., were brought
against him by negroes. How long is this
system to be tolerated by the countryg Men
are arrested and carried of q long way and
Imprisoned, and tried upon bribed testimo-
ny, convicted, and punished In an outrageous
manner, their penalties being unusual and
greatly tn excess OF the grade sof their Of.
fences; and General GRANT wants his power
ovcF the person OF the citizen aud the voter
TO be continued. Will Congress crafty
limi We shall Gee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

Tue CAMPAIGN IN SoUTH CARoLISA.-Therc
were thirteen arrests lust week at Union, ;.
G., by the United States marsliaI's depa'ieH;
some of the parties being up for the second
and third time and released upon their oi,iI
recognizances, which lends color to tie
charge that the proceedings are mere mali
cious persecution. II. b. Lebanon (sphkcA
of by the Columbia Is. c. Union, Radical, a.
the "notorious murderer of Union COUNTY"
and leading Government witness in the
kuklux proceedings was arrested on charge
of felony, but released by the United Statcs
marshal on his own rccogniZancc, ana ap-
pointed special deputy TO accompany the
squads of soldiers who are nightly securing
the country in search of farmers and their
sons who nre ''Iying out" no ono knowing
when he may not be arrested nor OIL What
charge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
Henry Wilson Nominated.

As we anticipated, HENRY WILSON, senator
from Massachusetts, was yesterday nom'-
mated by the Radical Convention at ftlsa'
deiphia for the yice-Presidency on Grants
ticket. He triumphed on the first ballot
He is cold, sinister, and selfish man. who
can never have national popularity. COZ
FAX has far more popular sympathy. WILSON
will be heavy weight to GRANT; and thai
is bad, rs GRANT is quite heavy enough nc
needs no ballast. He wants sails. The ticker
will be nothing but ballast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ne MORE NEW AND ELEGA'lNs'
GOODS ron JUNE Ind JULY. .:

TO HoME-sTAYERs AND sPRlsGs-eoERs.
T.R. PRICE & CO.
are agan An market, anl are opening, By express
and stoanfers, large additions OF NEW AND ELE-
CANT GOODS In each department.
Long line or NEW PRINTS great show In all
the new lglires-for ladies and eldldren--in
mourning and hnif-mourntng styles;
DRESS GOODS in BL ACK and COLoRED SILKS;
JAPANESESlLKs and POPL1NS; -.
GRENADINES, black and eolored-variety; -
SATIN-STRIPED HERNAN1S and GRENA-
3DINEs-cliecked; " s.4f IA
DOLLY WARDEN CAhrBRICs and PRINTS;
FRENCH aud ENGLISH ORGANIZES, both fg-
ure4l and plain;
LAWNS and JACCoNETs, from the lowest to the
highest grades.
FANCY GOODS Ia SILK sCARFS, LACE and
LINEN COLLARS, CORSETS,. GLOVES OF
all kinds, PARASoLs OF every make, HO-
SIERY, &c. tr,... 'tt'@''''@'
LADIES' and GENTBEMEE's UNDERsHIRTs,
CnLDREN's UNDERSHIRTs,"sO SOCKS,
FANS, &c, SC. 500 sf.>- ~ i1E
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, and VESTINGS for gen.
tlemen apd boys; DRILLINGS, plain and fancy
DUCKS, &c. 5gcat z-Ntt i,
IRISH LINENSA AND OTHER LINEN GOODS.
In spite of the recent heavy advance in such goods
Us well rs In woolen goods. The stock now on hand
VI" lea - ''N ''' 'tA = 1T T. r. PRICE Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
r-,oa,sor+ Grant Renomicated.

EICSNACAS
T. ,.;u Ia sc.n that the Philadelphia Con-
,cr,;on ON yesterday nominated Grneta'
c.,xr for reelection to the presidency D!
acclsms,ion. as It. was known it would DO
Tho multitude got tired while waiting for
committees, and under SUSPENSION OF ,he
rule postponing nominations until pn',
form was adopted, the nomination was nl'.'
with that impetuous and vociferou' enpu
sion of enthusiasm peculiar t" li'''''
of of;ce-holders and retaners. " y" -
saws that immediately afterwards Ds =" -"
genious continuance, General "sASf r ~:
ture was displayed to the Convention. ., Inns
was the cue for great outh"rSt OF eh,",', u.
,em. and then the Convention procee aea 70
other things. Let them make much of the
picture. They will be GLOW down |" the
nictures before the fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
ttcaussncraL REAsoss Way rns Tnrary

saassEEc1AL REASONS Way THE TREATY
sHoppp nor Il. Londo on Economist,
being theaeadingt inantial authority in Eng
land, thinks IT Il of great international I'M
portancc to preserve the treaty of Washing
ton, and on these grounds: 49,,
First-That IL It falls through, 1t viii be
very difficult to make new one for long
time. After such Il failure and the -conse-
q,rent irritation, no one will try the Same
attempt again till the memory of the confti-
sion and the collapse shall have passed away.
II the treaty of Washington were to go of,
every now pending question between Eng
land and the United States will for years re-
main unsettled.
Second.-It is Of great importance to both
countries, to America quite as much as TO
England, to settle the Alabama quarrel.
While it rancors in the minds of both ma
tinns-wlIile America feels that England Is
guilty Of great, unacknowledged, unatoned
o.fence-while England thinks that America
is angry. that she is preGerring all manner Of
unfounded claims, that she will permit many
Alabamde to sail against us in the next war
by way of retaliaton-there call be no real
,eace between the two countries. And till
there is firm and trusted peace the vast
monetary transactions which are natural be-
tween TWO such countries, and which are SO
profitable to both, will be throughout hams
pered and in part suspended.
Third.---It is even Of greater importance,
though the public is far less aware Of it, to
| settle the question of the Canadian fisheries.
| While that question remains open or indis-
tinct tic peace Of the two countries is at the
mercy OF Il Ioc; squabble about few bar
rcla OF cod. 1t is in vain to say that such n
sulabb!e Is tribe only. If English blood
or American blood were shed in it, the pas
siols Of bGtL might be so excited that calm
discussion woall' be impossible, and that
peace could not be preserved: The case is
very peculiar. The American Government
has A complete command over what happens
| OIL lis side, but we have no equal command
| over what happens on Our side the jurisdic-
ton there is not in our hands, but in that OF
| the CANADIANS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

The New York FRAUDs.--Albdny, June
Gin the case of Tweed, Connolly, niger
soil, and Fields, Judge Hogeboon has de-
cided rs follows This cause coming OH to
be heard on complaint and demurrer, and
after hearing the counsel for plaintiff and
defendant, it is hereby ordered that the de-
murrer be, and the same is hereby, oyerruled
with costs, and tpt plaintiff have Judgment,
as in the complaint demanded, unless within
twenty days the defendants withdraw the
demurrer and answer the complaints, which
the defendants have leave to do on the pay
ment of costs. rs t@s Hs~t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

Our good neighbor, the Wing, out of its
oVerhowins affection for the "good man. .
GRANT, deyotes its columns yesterday to the
publication of SUMMERS eulogy Of his cbarac.
ter. 1t is one Of the most brilliant discourses
in the line Of personal Ianegyric we have
ever read. Persons who admire the "good
MAJ" may obtain copies Of Yesterdays Who
containing it. We envy our neighbor the
pleasure he enjoys in doing SO good service
to his friend of the White House as that Of
SuaNER's eulogy. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

THE Oregon ELECrIoNs.-Son FranciScO,
June +.-'rke Oregon election returns 10,
congressman and Legislature are incom-
plctc; but they indicate that the Republicans
have led the State with sufficient ms iOri-
ty in the Leg isEatllre to ensure the election
of u Republican United States senator lin
place Of Corbett, Republican. At the last
election. two years ago, the Democrats
elected Il governor, congressman, and both
branches Of the Legislature. Their MAORI
ties were G3l for their governor, and 343 for
their congressman. The total vote cast was
about $4,000. .Hf sl2.s (.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
,I.here 4 4 o,lsIsi military body o mem

'fberesi d d qslasi military body OK men %
phfIadclphia moving in and about the ION.
xe,tiop called seGnASr men, The amIabie
President might imbibe an idea from t'its
and introduce the military ide, generally.
It would have its effect. Colonel FoRSEf'
SON of the famous Colonel of the Phliadel-
phia Press, is the commander of the GRANT
men. He is Il United States officer, hoping
for promotion. 1t Is this aspiring boy tif''
is the tie holding FoRSEr t" GIANT. " h.
will hardly promote him Until the cii'iea'
period of the Radical nominations Is over.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

VERY Rex T. BERNINGHAa, D. DAT
noon yesterday dispatch was received ut
the Convent of the Sisters of Mercy in this
city, from New York, announcing the sad in
telligence OF the death of this mlIcil-esteelne,l
gentleman and reyered pastor. But few
days ago he yentured upon his last journey.
TO seek recovery of his failing health in d
more bracing atmosphere; but his strength
to fail, and now he is among the
dead Charleston Courier of Wedn esGdy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

A company has been formed and funds
SUBSCRIBED, for the purpose Of nlakinSia trial
siail anu driving drlttway on the English
side about half a mile beyond ,low-yYater
mark, In order to test the practicability Of
'tunne!iing under the English channel. ! IF
the work b feasible, 1t viii be twenty-five
miles long. and it Is estimated that IL could
be finished In FIVE years for S25, 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

If in the grand Conservative cotlncli OF
the country It shall he decided to sustain MN
CMr. Greelyl--which we do not eApect-w c.
Shall support him as actively and as aruently
"a il we had originally cspouFed hiin.-H"-
fUE Journal.
Right. But would it not be wise not 10
nile ND difficulty in your own path III the
event the Baltimore Convention decides 10
sustain Mr.. GREELEY?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

DEATH OF THE Hos. NATHAN WESTON
augusta, Me-, June 4.-The venerable Ma
than Weston, LII. D., late chief justice of the
Supreme Court, died ut his residence, in this
city, this afternoon at 2 O'Clock, at the ad-
vanced age Of nearly ninety years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

Two THE NOTERS OF THE THIRD
L CONGRESSIONAL Observation-Disclosures
by friends in different parts of the district.
time since made known my. purpose To be a candi-
to the action OF nominating convention. Inow
formally announce ft. Iy position politically, Is
shown by my connection with the organizations In
which ai Conservatives are co-workers from its
birth; aud having studied with some care the In
terests and wants OF our oppressed people since
their eaamites came upon them, hope, II elected
I. should succeed In representing them not I'M
Worthily. Your fcllow-cltlzen,
je 3-eod3t* X. T. DANIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

The WESTERN MARYLAND RAnRoAD--FIRsr
THROUGH IRAIS.---About lii O'clock Tues
day morning the first train over the Western
Maryland railroad arrived at the outer sta
ton IN Hagerstown, having made the run
from Baltimore in three hours and twenty
minutes, with seven stoppages. s,xzsi-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

TIE EXACT STATE OF THE NFGRo.-Ihc
CINCINNATI Commercial thus accurately de-
scribes the status of the negro:
"Our colored fellow.citIzen7 are not stl
fully emancipated. There Is 4 prevalent . .a
inc among them that they must ne i0ydI ~
man and bctoag TO party, or thai the De'''
will catch theni'
Yes, they are more the slaves of GRANT
than they were ever the slaves Of tho men
who were said TO own them before the war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

A congressional committee has been COM
PEELED ut last to show up some of the out
RACES committed upon the people of the
South by the Williams who have sought pub
lie position for the purpose OF plundering Il
people under the sanction Of infamous laws.
According 10 the report made 10y Radical
congressman, in addition to all that Wa:
raised by iii oppressive system OF taxation,
the following additions have been made to
the debts of the States named by greedy cG-
pct-baggcrs and rnpaciouS sc;.lawayS:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

The steamer Moravinn, Of ALLAN's line,
arrived ut Norfolk OH the 9th. She brouSht
q number of emigrants, who, the Norfolk
Journal says, are OIL their way to the new
settlement at Randolph, Va. Where Is it y
The most of them are represented as incn of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
BED.


Sl,iayiy Thnr- ly morning, nf conaasttTe chills;
IDA i.EiLE. eldest daughter CT James r: ana
sarah o. NEWMAN aged ten gears anu t"cnty.six
days.
II! take tlc:c lille lambs. said He,
Aud law t,icm IN my breast:
Ii&i, elton they shall find In me,
And be forever. Dlest.
Her funeral will lake place n . o'clock THIS
EVTklEG from the Second Baptist church.
Friends and auIl,antaires OF the family are re-
spcctfullJ invited II attend without further notice
On ,Lc night Of the sth instant, Mt 2. O'Clock.
rHOM As LEONARD BURLINGTON. SON OF John
r. and Elizabeth V. Aiillingten aged two years and
one mu!Iti.
III, funeral will take place from tho residence of
his father in Manchester ut "a O'Clock THIS (Friday)
EVENING. Frcnrls and acanalntunccs Of the
family are invited III attend.
On II; ursti.y, 9Th Instant, Mt O'Clock, EDWARD.
Infant sou OF T. T. Murphy; aged six months and
len days.
Ills funeral will lake place THIS tFrIlayl AT
TERNOON at o'clock from his ta1er S residence,
on Sixth street between Broad aud Marshall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
MACHaaNERY. &c.
TOR SALE,
Il LARGE LOT OF MACHINERY.

HUN CAhTy
Il A LARGE LOT or MACHINERY.
90
@ HoIsrING-ESGINE, about l5-horsc power
mounted on wheels, suitable for ollirryiug.
wreckng. pilc-criving, &C.. with or without
hammer, and NIL the ii x.ures for Dile-,iriying:
o 's-HoRsE POWER TPRiGIiT ENGINE and
ROLLER, ON one bed plate
One s-iinRSE POWER HORTICULTURAL EN-
CINE. mounted on wheels:
Ono c-UOESF POWER PORTABLE ENGINE
aud ROLLER
Roth of the above can he seen running nj orr shop
CINE
Nm. GEIr IA HORSE POWER. Sr ATIONAPY
Eyi:iNF with WWheIrr'a'. Patent Reliance
- v.,rn. ' VA" = - Wv -'
or 'SaraIEeii,Nn.u.Sr, - 1,npsE pnurp sT,
o 'A yr ~ ENciyE y" i''' "a
o,o sTf!InrSn-tth M ,r'uopsE POWER popr.
Shc ~ $500 w i--iioi'SH' ~ " va va !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07

A Radical paper says that HORACE GREr-
LEY Is "np tree" Very nearly correct.
He y sup q. gum; y which means that he is
gay and satisfied, aud going ahead and IRE
sIstible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
EXCURSIONS.
PETERSBURG MEMORIAL EXCUR
'.a - -. SION, -. -
SATURDAY, JUNE STN,

-.., SATURDAY, JUNE STIT,
Icing tho time set apart In Petersburg for ihn an
uilal decoration oil the graves of Confederate sol!
,liers, ter,. viii he an EXCURSION to that city
under the auspices of sevcr: companies of the First
Virginia Regiment who propose 10 Join in the cere-
monies. ---...,~-.
A train will leave The Petersburg depot. at foot of
Eighth street precisely nj O'Clock p. NJ, and re-
turning will leave Petersburg ut L. M. Fare for
rOuIul-trip. IS cents
Tickets for sale at Redforl's, the halter, Main
street NJ. Miite!torfers, Broad street; and 1T u.
~ Jacobs, Main street, Sidney. je 7-et
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
MrBATCHE LoR's HAIR DYE.

~ BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE
This superb, HAIR DYE Is the bes. in the world
perfectly harmless, reliable, and instantaneous; no
disappointment; no ridiculous tipts or disagreeable
otIor. This genuine WILLIAM A. BATcHELoR 's
HAIR DYE produces ilnmedia.aly'a splendid black
or natura. brown; leaves the hair clean sof beau
fal; does NOT contain particle OF lead or amy In
furious compound. Sold By all druggists. Factory,
is BOND STREET, N, Y. Eil-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-06-07
CAsDrnAr,Es FOR OFFICE.

Two THE VOTERS OF THE THIRD CON-
L .GRESSION1I. DISTRICT.-I have been re-
quested by friends in various parts Of the district to
announce myself Il candidate before the C0nSerya-
tive Convention that will assemble to make noi-
nation for Congress, and fake this mode or doing
so. would not make This announcement so far In
advance Of the time Of election If the subject had
not already lac, aSitated before YOU. respectfully
soirity Your support, aud should le nominatefan
elected viii faithfully and earnestly represent your
Interests. 81. respectfully.
: jc 3-diwtSw JOHN \. MEREDITH