davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-22
SraafreiG.

Yaris, 16. DECEMBER. Die Ssiae
1T felt seitern UNI 10 3pa ssiiesen ; bic
niersrsn Stacttbsile iteben ale unter
@a6cr. SeIpneers lsieet Sercs, 100 In
einiSen StraBen paS @aGer 6 Sus bod
itebt. SiinfSis Na6en serisben bort ben
Otsnf. Die nmsesenp Son paris 10 ipie
paS sanse Seinesl bal leiren fur6tbar.
Oas @afIsr ri6trt rprt arpBe Sers
%beerunsen. Siel @ilp 1T aud su
0runpe sesansen. Sn Den Seine
unp Warne : Departments BAT man
bis jest 200 Saien a%ufsenpmmen, pel9e
crtrunfen iine, Die iitrisen Slii1e iinc
aud ale auSsetrstsn. Die 9oire ri6tst
telpncerS srpse Srrbeerunssn an. Gin
Drittel spn Nantes itebt unter Waner.
Die G~iienbabnsS erbinpuns nit bieler
Staet III untsrbrp6en. 3wil6sn Gba@
Ions unp Ssrrun 1T bic GiIsnbabnsS ers
bincuns etenfaaS unterbrpben. Cine
Bride 1T bort BON BEN @a6er Mcgee
rifsn percen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-22
NuTembnrger gazette.

nebmen sl einsm Yaar S9uben.-Dte
S6ube serriTen am a6ten Sage unc
fat ittner 500 @uleen befam Der
8rdmer einise id5ne 3sesnsartsn unb
'unencli9 piele8 eripreaunsen.
Dieter leste punft erwedte cine ftiIe
6eineiaaft ;wtiden ben beipen Na6barn,
pie BON nun an einancer ni6t mebr
ipra&sn. Sbre bsipen Sinner nabn1en
absr an eieier Gntfremcuns nidt She'll
unp beiu@ten fid mad ipie Dor tasli9.
Sortiebuns fplst.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-01-22


bis gu ben Gisen unc rann srit iaste sr
einfdltis ;
@ie I6Sn Sbr feb, benz !-Sabt Sbr
ras srpee Zoos in Der ruiiiidsn 9ptterie
%seponnen? 5abt Sbr pielIei6t cine Grbs
i6aft sema6t2 8pbl befomme Is tann
i'd wdnId. Gu& Slid -. Nun bab.
i6 rod sa' mein ssbtas ssea6t ras Sbr
rutbes 5aar bdttet.
Spinael ld6elte nit elmer Irt sr3rpuns
senen Witleipes unp anttportste, pdbs
renp sr iid einen sepi6.n anitri6 CAB,
pelden man sepSbnli9 bic fransSfide
Ianier nsnnt:
gan 3pplemael, mein Sreuno, Sbr
rercet ME reid pereen. Die @elt 1T
aneers sspUrpen, Niemanp list ii6 bout
;u Sage mebr fans.n Ubne 9Odipsii.n
prer Spseleim. S6ledte @aare gut
pprssIeBt 1T balp psrtauft. @sr BON
Zen admil9en Sirssrn leben mus, ar
beitst ME Elm Sflape bis In feline alien
Sage, ebe er lasen fam: SD bin ssiis
bert. slber bic fransSiide Suseuc, Ia
Est Sett rarauf.-aae Mpnat Elm Yaar
Stiefel, tbsuer be,ablt unp lei6t ssma9t.
@an &pplsmael puBte ni9t Of er
padte ODER i6lisf. Gr fiblte, ras ss
ibm in zen Sbren iummte sOn riel,r &es
rswsiie uno mar gan; sensist su sluus
Ben, RAP Spinael feline fanf Sinne ni9t
mebr ;ulammen bate.
Ibsr, ieI er ibm in eie Heee, i9 babe
rp6 mandmal iasen b5ren, saj tisle
fransBi iden @incteutsl tppbl yerseIItn
;u be;ablen. 8ei mir iteb.n mod .inis
&c BON pi.ien n%.baHisssrn In Der 3r.ip.,
unc pa I9eere NAL elmer, no feline @uIs
1T. 2ieber sinsn 5eusr ii6er unp ras
9epiIIen rein.
@ltes 8eibwdk Grsunp, a~ntpprtete
Der S9ubma6er. mir rercen e~inaneer in
;pei pcer bret Sabren wi.rer 1pr.h.n
ipenn eS Gptt s.fdut unp rann ppasn
mir Iebcn, iper AM petteften i.in wirc.-
Wsin Spbn SuleS 1T mad paris, UNI
lein Sad su lsrnsn ; i'd ,rlparte siel eas
Spn.
@sr 1T mad paris, iast Sbr Sule5 ?
SD ta6te, t6 mare Der path. cures sins
;tsn Spbnes, unp Ger bisse San, ME
i'd?
Ian ia, San 1T mad paris ab.r .r
bat ieinsn stnsinen Nan,.n serdnrsrt
unp bsi9t nun Sules, ras 1T Sisl f.iner.
llnp m.ine 1p6t.r, pel6s siel. Dots
aus rsm Snifitut sstommsn it, bsiet
Sprtenit. SD iase Gu5 pas nur, pa>
nit Sbr is niGt In @ts.npart msinsr
Sunren San unp 5bsrsI. usnn.t.
SAM &rpiemasl l9lttslte tsrensli6
ben 8ppf, belab Der &eibe mad bic slui,
itrift.n isines Sarsnfsnfers unp zen
an;us ieines 6rrunres, unb ipra6 tann
in balb i6ersenoem Spne:
SD CLAUDE ni&t, eas Sbr es gut an
fanst, Wisiter Spinael. SD babe iSOn
10 sislc auf eisism &ss. in @rmutb &c,
ratben itbsn uns ;tpar islSs, bic ;uppr
re6t fsit auf ibren Sibsn itanr.n. Sn'
peb Ssrsr 1T Ssrr, ;u tbun, mas tr min,
-es iino meine Sa6en ni6t, unb ba'
nit III es aus |! Sast Sbr ssrssst sisls
l.i6t pas b.uts Mprssn S%.rismmluns
Spn Ger Srupsri9aft uni.rsr lisb.n Srau
1T. 0ebt Sbr ni6t nit?
Sruesri&ait uniersr Iisbsn Grau rirf
Spinasl bsinabs ipottsn. i9 bin fein
@itsIisp metr Gr.anp. Ssmanr, sn
fir pas srcbs Sbsater arbeitst pis i@,
Ger mag ni9t mebr nit Der Serge Ger
prpssllicn na6laufen. 5drwabr, ras
pirpe ni6t gut iteben.
@uten Sag cenn! brummte ban Gcp'
Itmacl in einem betribtsn Son unp lief
Zen franSSirten Sdubma6sr Dor lsiner
Sbire fteber.
Ginise Belt rarauf FAM Spinasl Sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
Especial dispatch 10 the st. Louis Globc.l
Interc OnyertthIe HON de.

WAsH1NGroS. d. c., November 14.-An
interconrcrtihle bond will certainly be re.
commended by the Secretary of the Trea-
sury, and the recommendation will be
strongly endorsed by the President, and
Controller Knox, whose report goes to type
next week. will probably look towards free
banking on the basis Of such bond. 1t is
believed Congress can he induced TO take
the five hundred millions four per cent.
funding bonds, the negotiation Of which no
one expects under the present condition of
affairs. and cndearor TO utilize them by the
establishment, for instance, of CrcswelPs
national savings repositories in connection
with the postal money.order offices, on Il
3G5-l00 rate of interest for such deposits,
and investing them in the new four per
cents, the margin between thirty-five cents
OH the hundred dollars being sufficient to
pay expenses and perhaps form large por-
ton Of the floating amount needed for with.
drpwals.
Mr.. knox's report will contain valuable
information relative TO savings banks and
trust companies, the effect Of which, it is de-
clarcd. vii! largely tend to recommend Mr..
CrcSwcll'> plan by the exposure Of great
degree Of internal worth|cssncss in private
banks. Many western and southern iusti-
tutionS are regarded as unsafe in principle,
and it is urged that the postal plan will bring
into the Treasury millions of dollars now
idle or expended nccdIessly, owing to want
of reliable savings institutions.
The President is known to lean strongly
TO the idea OF banking institution in New
York. accepted by the banks. and having
something of the same powers as to discount
possessed by the Bank Of England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

THE AUTHORS OF THE OUTEAGE IN GRANT
PARISH, La. PUT TO DEATH.-A dispatch from
New Orleans states that all the blacks except
two who were concerned in The Grant parish
outrage have been sllmnariy dealt with.
The ringlcaders, Hampton, Henderson, and
the others OF the gang, were brought into
Colfax by colored men on Sunday. They
were delivered to the deputy Sheriff, from
whom they were taken by line citizens. who
conveyed them TO a convenient spot, where
they We're shot after ccnfssing to having
nine accompliccs in the crime.
Mr.. Mumford Wells shot two of the vii
lains, whom he had discovered in the neigh
borhood Of the house of Mrs. Lonshaid, and
three were surprised in hiding in the vicinity
of Alexandria. Another has been hung in
Rapides parish. The other two are yet at
large, but are known to be in Grant Niris.i.
1t seems that Henderson has implicated al!
the negroes in Grant parish in schemes Of
violence and outrage, and many are leaving
the parish. An armed band Of negroes
made four distinct but Intellectual attacks
within four hours on the house Of DR.. Joyce.
in CofaN, few nights ago. The town ot
Colfax was picketed by cavalry on Saturday
last, and armed squads of mounted men
patrolled the streets on "Wednesday. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

ANOTHER CHANCE FOR ARBlTRATIoS.-A
special telegram from Washington says that
il is monted in diplomatic circles that Spain
will probably be shrewd enough to reply to
tee demand for reparation that our Govern
ment will make. by a proposition to leave
the whole affair Of the Nirginius to a court
of arbitration for settlement. CAS- the Adj
minstlu,ion has plumed itself greatly upon
the Alabama arbitration, and has claimed
the credit OF institutiDg with Great Britain
4 method OF avoiding war by peaceably set
Ting disputes between nations, such pro-
pvsitioniIom Spain could not be rejected
with IA very good grace. An arbitration
would take six months or Il year. during
which time the excitement in this country
would cool oil, and Spain would have a
chance to make another effort to maintain
scmhlance of order and civilized rule in Gu
ba. The diplomat, discussing the undesira-
bilty of the acquisition Of Cuba by the
United States, SAID that, after all, the Palm.
erSton way of avenging insults to the Ma.
tiona tlag and honor was the cheapest and
best. His plan was to send a fleet to bonn
bard the town where the insult had been
offered. The fleet pitched few shells into
the place and then returned home, where
upon everybody was satisfied that British
honor had been properly asserted and the
insult punished"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

Professor Thorell, Of Upsala, considers ii
probable that English may be adopted Il, il
common scientific language, and has written
his own recent work Ill that tongue.
The people of Great Britain and Ireland
expended S600,000,00O for Intoxicating
liouors in 1872, and only $500 100000 for
the tea, coffee, sugar, and Cocoa which they
consumed.
The announcement that Messrs. Haxall.
Crenshaw & Co. had secured patents for
trademarks in ploughs was an error. They
have secured patents as trademarks for the
words "Haxall" and &" Crenshaw III the
case of those two brands of their -four.
Clarence Prentice, the only surviving
son of George D. Prentice, was thrown
from a buggy on Saturday night and in'
stantly killed.
It is proposed to celebrate the hundredth
anniversary of Oliver Goldsmiths deati
next year by erecting monument to him
in London.
In London new company has been re-
gistered with Il capital OF G20,ooO, 10 be
raised to 100000 shares of l.. each, 10 com,
memorate the Tichborne trial by grand
historical picture.
A speculative Missourian is negotiating for
the purchase of the Mammoth Cave OF hen-
lucky.
Sandusky, Ohio, is wishing itself out oil
hearing of u new steam gong with dea!cn-
it range Of fifteen miles.
Burnside hopes to succeed Senator
Sprague.
Maretzek compliments Chicago by stick
ing to his old price of 81 Il ticket.
Blondin has gone to the Orient to perform
along the line of the equator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

The PRESIDENTS ORGAN on CUBAN Az
FAIRS. The correspondence that was re-
Gently begun does not promise al immediate
termination, the desire of the Government
being, rs already expressed in the Rcpubit.
can, to obtain lull information as to all the
circumstances concerning the capture of the
Nilginills and the atrocious executions which
followed. No American, however deeply
he may SvmpathiZe with those who have
suffered by the murders ut Santiago de Cut
ba. can expect the Government to hastily
resort to force in the absence of well.ascer-
taiued facts which, when they are known,
NAV justify the most stern and decisive
measures The President is free in his ut
tcranccS concerning his duty in the matter.
and only yesterday said that THIS Government
mN take care that the national flag shall be
cce1Wrhere respected, and american citi-
sens crcry,chere protected IN oil Merr1ghts.
The Constitution and the law vests the
war.uaking power in Congress. Under
these circumstances it is apparent that the
Executive cannot use force, even if he were
so disposed, to right the wrongs Of which we
have so long and so frequently complained
Hence Congress will be made acquainted
with all the facts in the case, so far as they
shall have been obtained at the time of it.
meeting. and the responsibility will then
rest upon it to direct such action us the cir.
cumStunces at that time existing may de-
mand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

ASSISTING THE WORTHY PooR. 1.-THE fol-
lowing idea, set forth in Il New York letter
to the Charleston Ners, might do in this
city: "a method of assisting the worthy
poor has been devised and established in
several of our private charitable institutions
which gives great satisfaction. 1t enables
the charitable to bestow aims with the GER
tanty that the groggeries will not profit by
it. These institutions sell mca-tickcts, ten
for one dollar. You may purchase them by
the dollars or ten dollars worth, and When
ever nlcndicant tells you that he is starry
ing, YOU can give him one, with the satl>t;'c'
ton of knowing that he can obtain for II
only the article which he says he is most ID
want Of On the presentation OF the ticket
at the place designated upon it, meal o.!
soup, meat, and bread is furnished to the
holder, to be eaten Oh the spot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
Naval Preparations and War-Tnlk-
Confederates Eager for the Fray-Ac
fiyIfy of the Gubaus. &c.

WASuiSGTOS, November 1I.-Secretarv
Robson is not expected to return here for
several days. The principal object Of his
visit is to make personal inspection of the
condition of our naval vessels at the Phia-
dclpha and Brooklyn yards, and TO push
forward rs rapidly as possible the work of
repair and ftting-up now going on. The
tus-boat Pinta, which is being prepared for
\ dlspatch-boat between Havana and Key
West, is rapid Sailer, and i. is supposed
will be able 10 make the trip in from eight to
ten hours
II is the Intention that the Navy Depart
mrnt shall have daily intelligence of what is
Transporting in Cuban waters, as the com.
manderS Of our naval forces will have in
,trucions to send constantly full dispatches.
Numerous applications have already been
addressed here in behalf of prominent news
papers Of the country asking permission for
their correspondents to 90 on one of the
men-ol-war destined for the Gulf squadron.
The general impression seems 10 be set.
ting down 10 the conviction that we are 10
have war, which, however, does not seem TO
be shared in 10 any considerable extent by
prominent officials. Most Of the prominent
t'uhans who have been sojourning in Wash
iuytun lett tonight for New York. avowiug
their determination never 10 cease their et-
forts until Cuba is free. kilograms and let
,crs by the score have been coming to the
Secretaries Of War and Navy from volunteer
officers in the late war rendering their SER
vices in case Of hostilitieS. Many Of the eX-
ConfrderatcS have also written that they
would like to have chance to serve the
Government if difficulties should arise.
President Grant, who returned this morn
ing. WAS called upon by quite a number Of
people in spite of the Very Indictment wea-
| Their He WAS. ~ usual. somewhat rcticent,
| but what h did say left no doubt that he
| means business. Some surprise is expressed
at the tone of the London papers in accept
| Ing a. Il for"gonc conclusion that Cuba must
speedily tall into the hands of the United
states. \ few years ago such proposition
would not have been looked upon with any
degree of eqmuimi,y in any of the countries
of Ellro1p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

GENERAL GARFIELD. OF Quo, on THE BANK
Rurr LAVA reporter for the New York
Tribune reports General Garfield as follows
"General Garfield says he looks for the
immediate repeal Of the bankrupt law, or
Mt least the involuntary" features Of it, Us
The first measure Of relief. The House re-.
pealed the law last session but the Senate
did not take action. The demand for repeal
in business circles is almost unanimous.
The operation Of the involuntary clause.
winch enables creditor to throw 4 debtor
into bankruptcy who does not meet his oh.
tigations promptly, without regard to bis
real solvency, is often unjust and injurious
IN ordinary times, but in monetary
crisis it is particularly so. Men
with unencumbered property to the
amount OF hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
are often mcnaced with the bankruptcy
court or actually forced into it because they
cannot raise few thousand dollars of cur
rency to meet their immediate liabilities. A
single hostile creditor may ruin a long
established and perfectly solvent firm. The
banks are not able 10 give the usual aid be-
ca use their depositors. have taken alarm and
withdraWn their money to lock it up in safe
deposit companies or in their own safes.
The panic is greatly aggravated, in General
Gartield's opinion, by the existence of this
law. hanging like sword over the
heads of debtors. 1t causes men to
be exceedingly cautious. They curtail
their business operations, Withdraw mo.
ney from profitable enterprises to pay
their debts, and instead of energetic stimu-
lators of industry and employers of labor,
they become timorollS and anxious to retire
from all enterprises involving risk. The re-
peal of the law will take u great load from
the minds of thousands Of merchants and
manufacturers aud go far toward amelio-
rating the crisis. General Garfield says that
many of the largest manufacturing firms in
the Mahoning Valley iron region in Ohio
would have been thrown into bankruptcy
by the scarcity of currency if their hands
had not agreed to take promissory notes for
their pay. These notes circulate as money
at a considerable discount. a Treasury
agent was sent out TO see if the law was not
violated by their issue. but as they bear in
tcrcst they cannot be held to be designed
to circulate as money!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
42jtlomond Ilispatth,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~. 1915.


......,,,scr,,, 81 tho Richmond ntsratcitI
l',-rrn<rrRG. November Is, 1873.
,,,., vow, nm. q! An infant child were found
.t.> uarru-. wrapped III h!ankc, ana nc
..3 t> Inc side of a lcrcc. in Byrnc
The body i reported 10 I've that of
...,-.,,n o.liid. but recently born. and
t..~,. Wur evidences vi violence aoou' II
.,,,3rl 10 Indicate that il came 10 lis
.. =, unnatural and murdcrou> means.
., # inquest was Summoned. ana the
.t,v preliminary investigation, was
...na.sl mutt FRIDAY afternoon nj 'o'ciock.
t.,.,t> received here to-day report that
.v.N which fell here very softly and
....., "a. W. Yesterday WAS much heavier
.rt,. r..,.r4si 10 the west Of this city.
=, .h,> .la, The snow i said TO have fallen
. ,.. ,v.-ai III SIX "r eight inches. There
,.. ...,,,cv. hut h:lic snow at Ford's
-... Al tUc lines ut telegraph to the
.....s-, uyo>Ga'ri as we'll ~ those to the
..>lm Of 5000 has been appropriated
. ..- public schools Of this city by the
rr ,ar p,ahoCy educational fund. Dr..
-. within The past five or six weeks.
steamer Fannie l.chr. of the Balti-
l,oc. has passed through the cnt
.. Il ;Ac ruddlrlock marsh three or four
The >chnuncr> have been passing
-. ny cut for several weeks. Mention
.>.. /, N 10y la>: letter that the contract
g.. Z! ..1:vA < Co. 10 remove $4,000 Gu
....- /. vi" HnddIcdock bad been com
..... .,.. Il really sccIus that the expert
...r.. ..t"-.n- The channel OF the river
.... ., .a.n"fr short cut through The
.... f.. ..r .trll. means was about TO he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
DRY GOODS.
DANIC! PANIC!

JULIUS sYCLE has Just received from New
York auctions large stock Of FOREIGN and DO
MESTlC DRY GOODS, which will be sold at panic
prices.
BLACK GRos-GRAiS SILKS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
DRESS GOODS.
sArTEESs, DLAGosALs, CAMEL's HAIR, new
goods
EMrnE>s CLOTHS, Moss CoLoHs, ALrAcAs, and
SILK POPLtNs.
BLACK GOODS.
CASlIMERES, SATTEESS. EMPRESS CLOTHS,
SEDAN KEEPS, AUSTRALIAN CLOTHS, ami CRAZE
CLOTHS. Also. Il full line of BLACK aLrACAS,
WHITE AND CoLORED FLASSEIs.
PLAIN AND PLAID OPERA FLASSELs;
WELSH AND SHAKER FLASSELS.
BLANKETS.
BED BLANKETS, CoLoRED BLANKETS,
QUILTS, and CoMFoRTERs.
CASS1MERES.
In CASslMEREs we have full assortment at all
prices.
SHAwLs and CLoAKs, new styles;
bALMoHAL and BoGLEFARD SKIRTS:
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
In CAMERIC EDGISGs AND REAL VALEN.
CIEESES LACES:
KID GLovES-our own importation;
GESTLEMES'S aud LADIES' UEDERwEAR,,a full
BLEAC1IED and BROWN CoTToSs and SuEEr1SGs.
My stock Is complete in every department and
] offer special Inducements to all In want OF DRY
GOODS. JULIUS SYCLE,
415 Broad street, between Fourth aud Fifth.
Statesmen: J.J. Turner W. -. Powers. John
\. Gary. George Z. Bagby, H. j. Stern Miss H.
stern. uol3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19
ENGLISH sSICs-The cheapest

ENGLISH SSICS-The cheapest
IL books ever published:
SHAKESPEARE, 6Oc.; cloth. IL 25: containing
all the great poets plays, 81 In number. from The
original text: the whole OF his POEMS. with ME-
MOIH ami PORTRAIT, aud 81 illustrations, by
GILBERT WILSON, &c.
BYRON, 5Oc.: clolh, 81. A new edition of the
works of Lord Byron, $50 pages, 10 Illustrations
sCUTT. CSC. !; cloth, Soc 4 new edition of the
poclical works uf Sir Walter Scott Illustrated 10y
GOLDSMiTu. soc. cloth. 81. The works of Oil
yer Goldsmith, with MEMOIR and POkrRAlT.
new and complete: illustrated edition.
BURNS, Csc; cloth, soc. This new and COM
plcc edition Of the pee iral works Of Robert Burn.
Is claborarcly illustrated and contaius the whole of
the POEMS. LIFE, aud CORRESPONDENCE Of
the great Scottish bard.
ARABIAN NIGHTS. 25c.; cloth, soc. \ new
translation complete with numerous Illustrations
MILTON. CSC: cloth, SOC. Mitons works, new
edition. with MEMOIR, PORTRAIT, and FRONT
COWPER, 25r.; cloth, 5oc. cowper's works
new edition, with MEMOIR, PORTRAIT, and
W0EDsw0ETiI, 25c: cloth, soc. Words
worth's works, new edition, with numerous Illus
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MOuEE, cloth. SOC Moore's works, new edition
with hume rok illustrations.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS,
at the uniform price Of Csc. per volume, each vol
unic illustrated with an engraved frontispece and
bound with Illuminated tartan cover, complete
In % volumes.
Any of the above books sent. postpaid, to any
''>'O' '''0'' j. T. ELLYsoN,
Bookseller and statiOner, 11l2 Main street,
no l9-lm Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

A remarkable walk TO Baltimore from
Washington city was made on Monday, by
William severance. of the Library Of Con-
gress. and Mr.. Oswald, of the British Lesa'
ton. The distance was travelled i'll sewers
hours and half. The distance between
Washington aud Annapolis Junction (nlnc'
teen miles, was made, partly BY running, III
three and Il quarter hours. The pedestrians
returned to Washington by the train The
same evening in good trim.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

WHAT THEY SAY IN CHARLEsToS.-This is
the way the Charleston IS. c. Ne.cS puts IL :
Three steamers 4 week from Charleston to
Cuba, and three steamers returning with
their throng of wealthy passengers from
Havana, would be worth hundreds of thou
sands of dollars to the business men OF this
city.
When the United States shalt have an
nexed Cuba, the city of Charleston will be
the receiving and distributing port for the
vast trade of the Gem Of the Antilles.
President Grant will save small fortune
in the cost of bis cigars as soon as ne has
accomplished the annexation OF CUBA.
Charleston housewives. do you want cheap
sugar: Then. advocate the conquest OF Cuba.
Already the souls of the coored militia.
men are in arms, and they are ready and
eager for the fray. On to Cuba!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-19

IARDOZO, FOURQUREAN Il co.
Our stock of goods has just been rcplenishcd by
the addition of - 0 900 worth of
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the fall and winter trade, bought for cash, OF
the latest novelties in imported and domestic fab
rics Weare now displaying Il most attractive as
sOrtmcut of
CLOAkS AND SllAWLS.
Also. new and beautiful fabrics in
DRESS GOODS
in all new aud desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich aud cheap.
In black goods our stock is very complete, con-
sisting III part VI
BoMBAZINE.S, CASHMERES,
ALPACAS, MOHAlkS,
TAMlSE, GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS.
selected with great care as to good and permanent
black Also, II choice lot Of
CARPETS, RUGS. DRUGGETS. &C. &c.
All Of which We offer at the very lowest market
prices. CARDOZO, FUURQuREAN Il CO.
81 29-tDc16