davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
4 NrAnrYR ron MANY.

So rare, says the London Dali,
Telegraph, is heroism in these days d
strikers and corners, of money-mak-
ing and cotton,spinning, that we are
now, more than ever, disposed to
welcome noble deed, and nobler
deed than that of Plate-layer Elliot
we may go far to seek. Elliot was
one of gang who was repairing the
metals of the London and South
western line near Surbiton, when
the Exter express came laundering
along. The plate-layers, of course,
dispersed, and were standing to let
the train pass, when Elliot's quick
eye caught heavy iron chain lying
across the metals, and he saw that,
in another moment, the train would
leap from the line and roll down a
steep embankment. With q courage
as cool as that of the little midship-
man who picked up and threw over
board a loaded shell, Elliot dashed
forward and was just in time. to
snatch the obstacle from out Of the
path, and to avert q most terrible
accident. He was just in time to
save the lives of others, but he was
just too late by second to save him
self. The buffer board of the great
express engine caught him as he
stopped with his heavy burden, and
dashed him high into the air corpse.
For those who love brave deed, the
memory of Elliot, the plate-layer,
will live long with that of Elson, the
pilot, and Ford, the fireman. t.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29


CARRIERS AND MoDEsTY. Nelson
Street dry goods man who is we'll
known for his politeness, has father
who is an excellent citizen, but not
q very smooth talker. They were so
busy at the store Saturday afternoon
that the old gentleman was called in
to help. Among the customers was
young lady who appeared to be
waiting to trade with him whose eld-
erly appearance invited her conf
dence, Soon an opportunity offered,
and leaning over the counter as an
invitation for him to do the same,
she whispered her order. He bent
closer to her, and said, "what's that?"
in voice that started the perspira-
ton to her forehead. Again she
whispered. 80, elastic;" said be in
tone that could be heard on the
walk, and looking much pleased with
his success. "What kind of elasticP"
be added, bending his head closer to
the burning face of the perspiripg
maiden. Once more she tremblingly
whispered. "For garters, heyP" he
repeated, even louder than before,
without noticing the horror struck
expression Of the almost fainting
young lady. Something fancy, /
suppose" he went on to say, in
happy oblivion of tho store full of
people; "young people nowadays
want things nice. My old woman
uses a shoe string, and sails around
without noticing the difference. ("
Then he got down with the box, and
turned around to show it, but the
customer was gone. He stood around
with the elastic some five minutes in
waiting, but she did not return, and
It is likely he has forgotten all about
the circumstance now.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

The Brantford (Canada) Courier
tells of a gentleman OF that town who
recently tried an experiment, which,
he says, has completely cured his wife
Of jealousy. He says he was subject
to nightly curtain lecture from his
better half, at time when he wished
to be wrapped in the arms of Nor
pheus, for returning an affection for
an old lady friend. He bore it for
several nights with Christian-like
resignation, but he at last devised a
plan for putting an end to it. He
procured piece/of wood formed in
the shape OF human being and dress.
ed it in some of bis wife's wardrobe,
and then placed it in the garden, sit.
ting in an iron chair. To this grayen
image he knelt down and poured
forth impassioned addresses. The
servant girl was standing at the kitch-
Ell door at this time, and overheard
these appeals. She Immediately in
formed her mistress of the fact.
Presently both OF them emerged
from the kitchen, armed with broom
sticks, and made an attack upon che
dummy woman" while the husband,
who had retired in good order, sat at
the back, enjoying the scene. After
knocking the image over, they pounc-
ed upon and tore the clothing in rags.
They soon discovered the cheat, and
rushed into the house terribly morti-
fed, The husband followed them
and said exasperating things. When
ever she shows any disposition to be
jealous be has only to mention that
little scene in the garden, and she
changes the topic. The servant has
since been induced to go to the
States, where "wages are hich,n
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

At Fullerton, Missouri, on Thurs
day, Peter Kester was sentenced for
five years for horse stealing. Colonel
Lowe, the sheriff, and posse Of four
men started with the prisoner, when
they were overtaken by armed men
and the surrender Of the man de-
manded. Upon the refusal Of the
sheriff to surrender the prisoner
several shots were fred into the hack,
mortally wounding the sheriff, Sc
riously wounding the Prosecuting
Attorney and John G.. Proyines,
editor Of the Fulton Press, John
Watson, merchant, and young
man named panbury, who were act
ing as guards for the sheriff. The
| prisoner was taken out Of town and
hanged.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
ONE OF LINooLN's LITTLE STORIES.


A Kentucky paper relates the fol-
lowing in connection with an account
OF an interview a citizen of that State
had with the late President Lincoln
at the breaking out of the rebellion
The subject Of the war was being
discussed, and Mr.. R-was asked
his opinion by the President as to the
contemplated policy of coercion of
war. Mr.. R., being o States
rights man, suggested that to pre-
vent the efusion Of fraternal blood
and strife, "the wayward sisters be
allowed to depart in peace" or at
least bloodshed should be avoided.
Mr.. Lincoln replied that whatever
his sympathies and feelings might
be for the South, he, as President,
was sworn to protect and defend the
Constitution and laws of the United
States. He said he was in the con-
dition of the boy who went out with
a party of coon hunters, when a
small, young coon was caught, tied
with string, and the young lad re-
quested toShold the coon until the
retuIs.ssg Che party from the pursuit
Of more game, The coon tugged at
the string to get loose, looked visit
fully at the neighboring woods and
then at his guard, whose sympathies
for the little prisoner were thorough
ly aroused After witnessing the vain
struggles of the coon for some time,
with feelings Of sorrow fully aroused,
he soliloquised aloud as follows:
"Oooney, / am sorry for you; was
told to hold you, I promised to do
so, and won't let you go, but / do
wish this string would break"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

Three women have been arrested
in Brooklyy charged with murder in
Albany last week. One Of them is
Mrs. Weston, wife Of the one-armed
man found horribly murdered q week
ago near Albany. One Of the other
women was the wife Of Emil Ioweh-
stein. Another revolver was found
on her with five barrels empty. An
other woman unknown was also ar
rested. Its believed Weston's wife
assisted Emil Lowenstein in murder
ing her husband, that the wife Of
Lowenstein witnessed the murder,
and that the other women was cog
nizant Of the affair.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

"Now Johnnie, said a venerable
lady TO her six-year-old nephew, who
was persistently denying offences Of
which she accused him. 81 know you
Ne not tellin' me the truth; l see it
pb your eye" Pulling down the low
or lid Of the organ that 30 nearly be-
trayed his want of veracity, Johnny
exultingly replied; "You can't tel
anything about it, Aunt; -
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

ETNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
cinity that be has taken charge Of this Establish
ntent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict Attention to b ness expects to suit all
III 10 VII may favor him with their patronage.
Hsving heretofore carried on nothing brh
First Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
he expects to givo entire satisfaction to all.
Asl-C Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut
and shampooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
v3n33tE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

WoMAN's RIGHTS AMONG THE
MoDoos,-A correspondent who has
visited the Modocs as prisoners of
war says: "rhe harmony existing in
these Modoc families is wonderful to
behold Never have seen its equal
in any other country. The woman
has things her own way all the time.
She can get up first in the morning,
build the fire, clean up the premises,
lug all the rations from the Commis-
sary's to her home, do the cooking,
wrap the rags about the children, and
never be interfered with once. The
male Modoc never gets under foot
He remains under the blankets until
he is satisfied that muck: :a.muck' il
ready, and then he comes forth ant
eats. He seldom or never trihes will
the domestic economy Of the estab
lishment as long as he gets enougl
food. Under these circumstances tn
wives ought to look bright and dhappy
But they do not. Mrs. Steamboa
and Mrs. Huka and Mrs Bogus an
every other woman who has the priv
ilege Of taking care of the man, and I'll
children he beeets, look prematurel
aged and urNenpv n 4 Charlie
) says tn Sc won
t en- or fol-
4 So, nehee
} not
, has
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

presence Of one whose name even is
a fraud and whose lightest shade Of
crime seems to be the gentle ones of
adultery and bigamy. ,il lt
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29

A morning paper is Of the opinion
chat nothing was too low for the
Forty-second Congress Hhis y
mistake, for their salary Was tq9 l9R
SO thonembers raised q hS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
At noon an event occurred.

| Farmer Reben burst in npon hin
full of excitement Captain" ht
whispered, hoarsely, "I'll give yor
five thousand, double your amount, il
you'll take her off my handsn p
The captain swore a brace of oaths.
The farmer rushed on, "pve come
across half cousin of mine, a rather
pretty girl, and she has the advantage
of being as rich as / am Miss Emily
is poor. You can have her, captain,
if you'll take her, and I'll stand in the
background"
With fierce yell Of rage the cap
tain siezed upon the contemplate
cur and turning him about admins
tered sound kicking on his stalwart
person, and followed it up by leading
him ont the camp by the collar, He
came back hot but smiling.
He posted off to Miss Emily's and
in ten seconds he was a happy but
poor man. But he came to no harm.
Men like him always get taken care
of in some strange fashion, while we
who have all the virtues go to the
wall. In his case another uncle died,
who was mortal enemy to the pisca-
torial gentleman, and he left Captain
Bob all his money to spite his brother.
But Miss Emily breathed the faintest
wish that her hearts darling should
give up playing soldier, and he there
fore abjured the dragons.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29


TERR1roR1AI ELooUENcE. Capt.
Thomas Stratton has been appointed
Custom House Inspector at Mccall
Bay, in place Of r. l.. Doyle, re.
moved. -EG.
The gentleman above named is one
of the pioneer Republicans of Puget
Sound and if ever Office was properly
bestowed as a reward for eloquence,
it was in the present instance. Last
Fall, he went to Port Discovery, to
electioneer for Garfelde who had
previously loaded Tom up to the
muzzle with sugar-coated sentences
and gracefully rounded periods,
such as only Felukius the Fust could
devise. About the time that Tom
had fairly begun his exordium, q
mean looking. read-headed fellow
came out of the mill and began to
file away at a huge circular saw that
was screwed into the vice of bench
opposite the speakers stand. Toms
patience was always homeopathic in
quantity, but he kept cool till Brick
top got to rasping with both hands.
"Yes, fellow-ci citizens" continued the
eloquent Palinurus, "I rejoice that
we live in a land where the blessing
of popular education comes to allevi-
ate the burden of toll from the burly
shoulders of the hardfaring poor.
I rejoice that the religion is spread
ing its celestial radiance over our
land, and that the sound of the
church-going bells find a grateful
echo in the hearts of God-fearing
.people-and if that d-d red headed,
cock-eyed sun of a gun don't knock
off a-6ling that air saw while I'm
maxim this ere speech, I'll go over
and put such a head on him that his
own mother wouldn't know him from
a Revolutionary ghostr The result
was what might have been expected.
That county and nothing else, went
for the silver tongued Garfelde;
while the aged McFadden, with
streaming eyes declared it was use
less to resist the apostolic fervor of
Tom Stratton's eloquence. Coos Bay
Neaos.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
SOMETHING NEW IN DENTISTRY !
DIR. e. o. SMITH, DENTIST,

HAsLOCATED IN ALBANY -
i'll and has the new invention (ffyyyA
Ia plate work, which consists in 1IlJ
inserting teeth in the mouth without covering
the whole roof, as heretofore. II gives the
wearer the free use Of the tongue to the roof Of
'ihs mouth in talking and tasting. 1t is the
Smith 4 Purvine patent.
ee-Tsufh extracted without pain. Plates
nendsd, wnethsr broken OF divided. Office one
door east of Connera Bank, up stairs.
v7n45f.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-08-29
WILL HE RESIGN?

Not much. The man who has dared
SO much and carried his burden of sin
SO long does not lack the metal-the
front OF bronze as we'll as the iron
will--to brave public opinion and sit
as long as opportunity favors in the
United States Senate. As to his ca
reer here in Oregon, one cannot say if
it is ended or only just begun. That
depends on the stock of public virtue
and general patience. imagine that
he is politically dead here, but Re
publicans will not insist on his resig.
nation, as the Governor would ap-
point a Democrat as his successor
and that would be worse than any oi
Mitcnell's crimes. What q poor, pitt
ful, miserable state Of things there il
existing in this world when a great
political party Can tolerate such ,
criminal recordas Mitchell bears il
preference to seeing him resign hil
place for few months to a politica
opponent It is to be hoped that th,
I. o. u. rrI.l41 rf.--s- ~ - l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
SERIOUS TRornlss IN Lor1s1AsA.--The dis.

SERIOUS TROUBLES IN LOUISIANA. The dis
patches from Louisiana yesterday gave an
account of serious collision between the
whites and blacks in Grant parish. The
Franklin (La.) Planters Banner Of Wednes.
day gives the following account of the origin
OF the diilicrty. The banner saws:
ION "Wednesday last crowd of negroes,
armed with doubcharrcl shot-guns and
headed ly 4 cnorcd man named Ward, en-.
tered the town Of CrltaN. took possession of
inc courthouse. and. ousting the parish
officers, assumed their functions. II ap-
pears that after the election two Gets Of Of.
hcclS were appointcd-onc by Pinchhack
and the other by the McEncry government.
Inc parish Is conceded to be white.
These app ointments led to a disagree
mcnt. and few days ago delegation,
headed by Mr.. Rutland on the fusion side
and Ward on the other, visited Governor
hcitoIE. High words cnslcd between the
contestants, Rutland saying that they had the
offices and were determined to keep them,
and Ward rrl"ininS. in effect, that there
would he no trouble about the coored men
seating themselves when once they made I'D
their minds.
Both left for home, and, as before stated,
Ward opened the bali on "Wednesday. After
having secured possessions, Rutland's house
WAS attacked, sacked. aud himself and family
driven from the lg.r>a. Ward is described
n 4 negro of Il most inSolcnt manner, and, il
report is To be credited, he has been the ring
leader in :eycral diSturbanceS.'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

b. .'~""# lU. AT about } O'Clock
W 3'- 81 l.r rutr out IN lie resi-
.-'.h L|1H.. un High street near
IF. @Jt..I1, and soon communi-
II. whole ROXY Of wooden build
81" river and Water street.
.-.s "~e, were destroyed. and also
lA"rorncr house was occu-
III. itwn2. Clark a. an allcIlun-
' y. '.d't" frame house occupied by
90. ~ ~ ~ hat WAS the residence
''.i = tHt, The Il. i t!)or OF which
-.''' y htn IL a candy store next
"Iudn- used Il, Il lar by Owen
" - came Lym>s rcsidcucc. adjo;n-
'iiF ur>Pclir. r." spark, were
..-.ic"."@ Ia turn - jar whole OF
..ri',n Il The city. The Pea
.+"a oc'h3ar.' ittiIroad depot wei c
100 Arr-ru"Iu,>. NJ ole time the
"' Ut Captain lIudgin>, O. Middle
49, Homo" Mayor Watts. aud Mr.
I".;~r, Oh Lond"u street, were Oh
"rf" put Uut.--P0rtsm0uM Enter-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
/. The Richmond pl>ratch.I

. the Richmond ni>ratch.I
rrrERsarKC. April lG.
..~a,llur, While operating this
t.r liver. nearly In front of the
-. dragged ny The nearly drcayed
-1., uau II i supposed the
Il negro named Davis. who
SOME '.ar since hy being
. rt,IraaG bridge leading to
..... ...uud h, "A passing train.
#-.naua1 stale washing of the
...o. r1r lily took place to-day.
~, a very h0" one and The ap-
mes. &C.. were taStcruily and
detkcd With flowers. Major
81, chief Of the brigade, was IN
and Captain thildrcS> acted n
o., The day. In the process
~a3sa 'u.ludcd six companies.
0mga uniforms. the Mah"nc
Ladder Company composed OF
martd with their truck IN Il position
Two !uud>-tu and
.rompanicd the procession. which
.H@-h all the principal streets. and
Notwithstanding The weather, al
aH notice. The hose recently pre-
f. 'r- ;othadc ilcoA and Ladder
IN a..~artt! IN line. covered with
lua.sa- -" inscription "Citizcn>'
/ fsaI ~ IA" engines took place AT
..-.. u>r. VIXEN tn" parade dispersed.
.@.u- The Fire Brigade presented
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
WILLIAM DAFFRON,

" lELIAN Dat hNN,
W li3~ MAIN STREET,
offers Ia the public the following GOODS:
PictgrtS-Etrgcst stock south of Washington
ChrumoS and uil-paintin2.. any that are III Inc
market: irturc FRAMES made at hal-hourS notice
Photograph rramc---Iirgc stock always on baud,
Noudng>, all >"rt>-5juoo feet on hand: Looking
elias, Plates and L"uking-Giass Framcs--a large
stock: large Family Bibles. extra large size ana
finish. most approved editions; Clocks from the
best manufacturers i'll the United States. suitable
for parlors. offices. and stores. Carpets-Brusse's
extra supcrlinc, supcr!inc, medium anu other
dissertations Of car,etines RugS-RrusScls. velvet.
and tapestry. Uil-clotls. Mat,ings-Chce ked and
plain. best descriptions Walnut Extension Tables,
and other articles. All Of which will sell for cash.
or Ivy Payments of weekly or monthly instruments.
II, oa-.pd3u WILLIAM DAFFRON-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

Po>r,L.-- Noryal Gore is appointed posi-
master at MilidaIc. Warren county, Va, rlce
John +. Sewers. resigned; j. {. Adams Is
appointed postmaster at Rock Castle. PatricR
county, Va, rice l.. l.. Lee. resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

CArTAlN JACK Forces. Chicago Tribune
of Saturday. Mr.. Jesse Apologize, late one
oi the Indian Peace Commissioners. author
ives the statement that the band of Modoc>
who have 80 dci,nlly resisted the military
forces OF the United States number just
.Ut5-Nrcc hi'0n$, and that these are all
rrnccadrS from their tribe. refusing submits
sion I" the Indian Department Of Oregon.
General Candy, had his actions not been con-
irolIcd 10y the Peace Commission. could have
surrounded and captured this whole band
long since, and will probably have 10 do so
Yet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

New PATENT Chan les II. Moore, White
sulphur Springs. assignee to Thomas L..
Fcam>tcr LcwiSburg, West Va, typc-Sct-
ting machine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

\ lodge of knights Of PythiaS has been
Instituted 1T Huntington, with Eustlcc Glib
son. who WAS Il member of the late ConSti-
,ltonal Convention in Virginia, as Cham
ccllur Commander.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

EERrILlzERs ON T TINE: e., have hay.
- "r,n" sI,nIly OF "ZELi.'S AMM0NIATED
10 Il suPEk. pHOsHHATE.n aud ~ "zE III l.,s
s Shsn t ws H,,er m nor
~ f,radit ,Ies confined strictly 10 APPROVED EN-.
nnRsED SECoTlADLE notes, or city acceptanceS
AZ l7-lt,d,w&HWs DUPUI j. MChlNNE1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

GIBBONS, MILLINERY. AND STRAW
GOODS, 1873.
Also, WHITE GOODS, EMBRoIDERIES, sc
ARMSTRONG, GATOR & CO.,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS, AND JoBBERs.
BONNET TRIMMING,
NECK and SASH Ribbons.
VELVET RIBBONS, NECkTlES.
BONNET SILKS. SATINS,
EELEETS, and GRAPES:
FLOWERS, FEATHERS,
ORNAMENTS, FRAMES, &c:
STRAW HORNETS and LADIES and Chill
DREN'S HATS trimmed and uu,rimmed.
And in connecting warcroomS,
WHITE GOODS, LINENS, EMBROIDERIEs,
LACES, NETS, COLLARS, SETS,
HANDKERCIIlEF& YELLING. HEAD NETS, &C.
Nos. 237 and 800 Baltimore street,
Baltimore. Md
These goods manufactured by us ur bought Tor
cash directly from the European and American
manufacturers, embracing all the latest novelties
unequard in variety and cheapncss in any market.
Orders Tiled with care, pronp'ncss, and dispatch
NH 29-codl@t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

MOTTO E.--Thc control Of The :. Riley br, as
advertised! elsewhere by Mcssr> Christian me-
was given lhcm with my consent. ana Ill no way
conflicts with my previous arrangements WIN
N,s,rs Foster K Co. Tor supplying other brands
considered equally a. good ~ the - Riley" wlrskey
nm NV T. COURTNEY JENKINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17

I POWERS Il SON.
Is COMMISSION MERCHANTS
W uOL ESALE PRODUCE AND PROVISION
DEALERS.
1910 EAST MAIN STREET.
have the following goods Oh hand and for sale on
reasonable terms:
ZOO barrels EXTRA FLOUR. choice brands;
$50 barrels SUPER FLOUR. choice brands:
40 imrrris Cook 4 Lyman FAMILY FLOUR,
Is hoCShe;pis No. SHOULDER BACON,
Is hogsheads CLEAR RlB-SlDf.S.
~ tierc,,s SUGAR-CUREU CANFASSED HAMS.
900 barrels choice EARLY ROSE SEED POTA-
TOES, 49, .,,,,,, .,,,, 49,,
200 la r ti''' PEAcHBLOw SEED POTATOES,
choice stock: e,,,,,,, ,,.,,. r,,.,
500 bushels WHITE SPRING OATS,
loo barrels NORTHERN APPLIES,
200 bags ch dice PEANUTS.
- tubs choice ROLL BUTTER,
lao boxes RRUCt.s SOAP,
100 bags Is. r.. PEAS,
300 bushels WHITE CORN.
so boxes best London LAY Err RAlSiNS. mn 10
,E,uE OLD AND RELIABLE STAND.
:. :. CARTER.
sr acssor Of The late of Carter y CnrSllalt
has opened ut the well-known sttnd $50 MAJ
ri CS entirely new and r 'sh. All KINDS 81 a ~ !
and FAMILY GROCERIES will be constantly Kept
ON aand. M, ..,, 49,
4 call from the public Is respectfully requcateh,a Il,
The reputation of lIc house will bc lully susciilieu
by he occupant. mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
TiIlNA. GLASS, AND UEENSWARE
SlLNEK-rLATEB and
nUCSE-FUENlSIllNG GOODS, &C.. &c.
No. . GoyEENoR STREET.

Nv assortment ri goods /, now large and COM
pci 81 the us..>, II les ;,md best qualities. and
Respectfully call Ia" attention of the public "a TN
>!nc thutl wil"s.;i AMI r"taii dealers aud invite
an examination II III" - Ia ana pilr'' 1@!t're "-
cIlt~iu. elsewhere. ~ !uy few business arran@t'-
R"nf~ give Increased Eiciiili'. Tor purchasing
goods ri the lowest rates. am determined ~" I" hc
und.r>uld in til> ~ any other market.
T.. l.. TAYLOR,
H. Ar>,t Hpc''ii i"'iti''H' NH 3-3in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-17
:rhmond 1|ispatrtl.
--,tN.........APRIL Il, 1873.
t,cfcr~hur@.

u-.y rreuvfKEn- THE STATE WASH.
..,r i@~g. W TRUMPET PRESENTED -
fr..~I >TtEE--GERMAN CrvR--
...... - MOVEMENT " NF0RTJ-