davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
Cuba and the United States.
A wise decision.

For forty years past the writer of this has
asserted that the United States would be
forced to get possession Of Cuba in some
way or other. The feeble condition of Spain,
her inability to protect it with that Yisor
that would preserve its order and secure the
United States against the disturbing in
fluences Of schemes for what may be styled
it's llberation-its proximity to tho United
States-its commercial importance-all these
afforded constant argument in favor of its
addition to the United States. Now more
than ever is the argument strong.
The prompt and summary execution of the
insurgent leaders that were on board the
Virginius has set up clanor against the
Cuban authorities Of a most vehement char.
scter. And demand is made by some very
sedate Journals that the Government shall at
once intervene upon some ground Of ma.
tionM right to aveuge double wrong to the
United States aud to humanity. We take it
that this clamor only proceeds from latent
desire for the acquisition of Cuba that exists
In the heart of the nation. In the absence
Of such desire and of tho strong motives
for acquiring Cuba we do not suppose that
any such demand for the Intervention OF our
Government in the matter weuld be hearo
Of at all Interest governs nations more
than sense Of right. ....
We believe Cuba will drop from the
Spanish kingdom through the weakness OF
the mother country. Its own INTERNAL
strifes, in which the people of the Unlteo
States will take part. will finally detach it
from Spain. and it would be far better thai
it should belong to she United STATES anu NC
part of them, than that it should pass 20 tnf
hands of an independent Government, "hict
would continue it us cancer upon the SIDE
Of this Countrywide source OF continued
| irritation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

lated. erc", At l>oS'. seems b~rs 70 &C
reasonable view Of the case.
That the word "period" Is usedas sysony
nous with the word "term" is evident
from the fact that the word " period" is fol-
lowed by the words "for whicb he shan
have been elected" For what "period" Is
any President "elected'' Evidently, fol-
the period of four years. So that the ira.
mer, of the Constitution probably intended
to say that Presidents salary might be In
creased BY law passed during his first term
to have effect during his second term only
The words "shall have been" limit the
meaning also to an election already passed
They could not apply to one in the future
So that. as we said before, il the law In ques
ton had been passed in 1871 it would have
violated not even the spirit of the Constit'l'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
DEATHS.

Died. on Sunday, September Attn 1879; a1tsr yer,
very brief but painful illness, JOSEPH w, chlld
OF Alexander and Emily j. Cotton, aged SIX years
and seven months.
~ listen to the autumn wind,
And watch the brown leaves fall,
Until my heart grows sad withthat
Which memory doth recall
uIstart at every sound I hear,
And weep tn Think that thou
Art covered DER with autumn leaves,
And sleeping lowly now.
"The winds low, sweet requiem sing
Above thy quiet grave;
weep to think that one SO loved,
No earthly power could save
Died, on Sunday morning at half-past 9 o'clock
after brief illness ofdiphtherla An Me AZ
second child of Leoudas II: and Annie ~. Fore,
aged elevt n years, two months and twelve uays.
Mournfully, tenderly gaze OH that brow,
Beautiful Is 1t In quetude now:
Unp look then settle the loved 10 her rest,
Cold earth beneath her, the turf on her brca st.
Died, on Monday at IL O'Clock A. VI, MARCIA,
viii take place THIS CTuesdayJ EVENING at 8
o'clock her ohe M1d Il
Died. on Monday, November 10. 1873, Of diph-
iberia, ROBERT FRANKIE, sou OF Robert 7. and
Gussie f. Fuller, aged one year, nine months and
thirteen days.
Farewell, dear FRAS6IE, thou art sleeping
sweerly In thy home of rest,
And we know while we are weeping
Thou art with thy Saviour blest
We miss thee, darling. oh! how much
Our God alone can tell;
He took thee from our loving arms,
He doelh all things well.
To thy home in heaven, loved one, go
mothers heart can tell,
And only hers can fully know
How hard to say farewell.
Died, on 10th instant, Mrs. MARY Z. PRICE
reict of the late Charles L. Price, aged forty
years Her friends are invited 10 attend her funera
TO-DAY Tuesday ut IL o'clock from First Bap-
list church.
Died. at his residence, on Cherry street, Sovem-
Der 9th, at P. NJ, ORANGE LOVING, In the
sxty.fourth year Of his age.
He was member OF the Baptist Church twenty
five years. and was for many years waRon-drlvel
In this city. ....-....
His funeral will take place from the Second Afr1
can church THIS AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock. HI:
friends are invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

Mr.. PLAT, member of Congress from the
Norfolk district, has so libelled the people
of Virginia that he has aroused the indigna'
ton of q leading Republican, who was one
of the judges Of election in this city last
week, and who replies this morning through
the Dispatch to the charges made by the
distinguished carpet-buggcr from Canada and
Vermont. No fact Is better known than that
the negroes Of Virginia, whether In this city
or elsewhere, or in tobacco factories or else
where, have for years exercised the right OF
suffrage without any sort of interference on
the part of the white people, or ConserVa-
tiyes. We call attention to "a Republic
cans" letter. and shall expect from Mr..
pLArr correction of his false charges, or
else shall be compelled to class him with the
rest of the unprincipled defamers of the
good people of this old Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
--b--1r-

Our young and clever friend Colonel
PorHAx has happily performed atask which
almost seems to have been allotted to him
that of writing an appropriate epitaph Tor
his late Republican friend Colonel Il. W.
HuaHEs. We copy this elegIac tribute from
Colonel PorHAM's card In yesterdays Wing !:
81 approved of Hughes's candidacy, and
In the face of defeat rejoice at the humble
support l gave him. Whilst In the great
storm Of bitter opposition which was stirred
ND against him by the innumerable agencies
at your (ConservarIve] command he has
been swept down have yet to meet sim
gle one of his late supporters who does not
defiantly stand to him to-day as the peer OF
any one of that countless host OF Conserva-
tive captains who cleaned on him in such
overpowering array, and whose shock ne
met-as all must concede-with the argu'
meuta Of statesman, the firmness OF nero,
and the behavior of gentleman. Yours, &C..
"JoHN r. PoPnAM."
So, indeed, their best man has bitten the
dust. Peace to his names /!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
Trouble from Want of Employment.

The New York Tribune las gathered
deal of information from the principal manu-.
featuring districts, in reviewing which 1t
saws: "The conclusion to which one must ar
rive, after psr,lsal of these letters and pa
pers, il that the condition of the country is
improving rather than otherwise. Here and
there some distress is eminent; and, in not
few places, the winter prospect is gloomy.
But it is evident that the effects Of The pros.
tration Of business have been exaggerated.
Indeed, how far the fears of those most
likely to be effected have served to deepen
the depression, we can only guess. Gun cor.
respondence shows that there is much ap-
prehension and very little distress. Opera
tives 10 New England manufacturing towns
are most likely to suffer from coming hard
times. Westward, the pressure grows
lighter; and the great mining and iron-work'
Ing districts of Ohio and Western Pennsyl'
yania withstand the panic much moro cheer
fully than possibly could have been ex'
pected."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
New Books.

The Monumental City,: It's Past and fTeSent
Resources By GEORGE W. HOWARD. Dali
timore: j. D. EHLERs u co. ..-..-
This Il the title of book which Will De
interesting to businessmen and OF value TO
Baltimore. It Ia the history Of one OF the
most enterprising and prosperous cities IN the
Union. Baltimore has had career beset with
difficulties, Its locality none of the best, it
has not had very commanding position
but by energy and fortitude it has made the
hest uses of its advantages, and triumphed
over the obstacles In its way with astonish-
ing success. Her example may be studied
with benefit by other cities The history
nreseuted in Mr.. HowARD's book well shows
the triumphs Of that city. 1t contains
vast amount of snowy advertisements OF
men now In business; and perhaps this Is a
good Idea, as exhibiting. all the better the
present activity and commercial and manu-
featuring power Of the Monumental City.
This, too, affords valuable HAT upon the
score of advertising, which no people I'm.
derstand better than the people of Baltimore.
None that we know have better idea than
they on this subject. The "eye to bust.
ness" of Baltimore never winks.
The Rose Of Dissntis. A Novel. By HIN
RICE ZsuHoKKE. Translated from the Ger
man by JAMES j. D. TRENoR. New York
SHELDON s. Co. 's ..
The author of this book is man Of power
| us writer of fiction, aud also one Of fame
| In reading bis works, certain peculiarities Of
sentiment should not occasion susprise.
For sale By SrARKE & R1LAsD.
Miss FORESTER. A Novel. By Mrs. Ed
WARDS. New York: SHELDON & 60.
Mrs. EDWARDS has great many admirers
The Boston Journal says that she "is ont
of the brightest and freshest of the novel
writers of the day" We have few opinions
concerning "the novel-writers of the day
that we utter very positively. -.t
| For sale by STARKE & RYLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

M1suss1rrI.-Thc recent Mississippi cleo
ton has resulted in favor of ANEs. ALcoRS
is hors dc combat. There is question as to
the legality of tue election, which, it is sup.
posed, will be tested by the existing Gov
eminent. Mississippi is therefore to be
prey to continued troubles. 1t should moi
surprise anybody. The pbilantbropists and
dreaming men Of the North who control the
National Government must learn ere long
that there Is but one race on this continent
ct to govern, and that Is the white or eau
casian race; and that wherever his rule Is
thwarted by the admixture to serious ex
tent Of inferior men Of different race there
must be trouble and decay of industry and
thrift as we'll as order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
The Presidents Salary.

The Cincinnati Gazette, a Republican paper,
argues that the law raising General GRANTS
salary is unconstitutional. 1t quotes from
the Constitution the following provision:
THE President shall, at stated times, 70
cciyc Tor his services compensation, which
shall neither be increased nor diminished
during the period for which he shall have
been elected, and he shall not receive within
that period any other emolument from the
United States, or any Of them"
The Gazette then argues as follows:
"A ierm.of Office is one thing. A period
i another thing. A term for which one had
been elected, and period for which one had
been elected-when that period embraced
another ter,n-are different things.
The trainers Of the Constitution were
remarkable for their exact use Of words.
They put just what they meant into language
Of remarkable concisencss and plainness.
They never perpetrated such blunoer at
to use the word period when they meant
term OF Office. When they meant term
they said term. Thus, ia the first section
Of the same article, where they prescribed
the term Of Office, they said: .
SECTION l. The executive power shall oe ves, q
IL tftslCe0t OF the UnlCou otttSs va IAa.s.
lie shall hold IBIS Office during the ierln VI Iou
wears and, together with the ffenl1ea SnosS'
Tor the same term, shall bs elected Us tollo"s.
Here the trainers were providing term
OF Office, and they used the word term.
Only by forced construction of tn
word period, to reduce it to term of othce,-
and that violence of construction not Z
carry out but to defeat the plain intent Q
the trainers Of the Constitution-can it b
claimed that the act legally raises the salar
of the present incumbent Of the Executiy
Office"
This is ingenious, but not conclusive. W
agree that the new law violates the spirit Q
the Constitution not because during Gene
ral GRANTS first term it provided for ralsin
his salary, but because during his first tern
aud after has election for The second term
the law was passed which increases his sa
AIRY during his second term. We say thi
law violates the spirit, not the letter, OF til
Constitution. If such luW had been passe
in 1871, one year DcIoiu Lie presidential cleo
ton, neither the letter nor the spirit Of th
Constitution would have been thereby viz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

~ FOR NOVEMBER.-MO MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT CLOAKS, SACQuES, REDIs-
GoTEs, sHAwLs, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALEs.-T. R. PRICE & 90. are open
ing great variety Of new and elegant goods:
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLhAS CLoAKs
ENGLISH JACKETS, plain and embroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue, fancy, and new;
Great display of NECK RUfFLISGs; -r..
LACE CoLLARETTES and VESTS-very rare;
VELVET CoLLARETTEs, ribbon ends;
DRESS GOODS in great variety at wonderfully low
rates, such IS VELoURs, PoPLIN sUITISGs,
SATINs, REPS, OTToMASs, EMPRESS, CAAELs'-
HAIR PoPLISs, &c, &C.. at 25, 80, IS, Acc. to
81 per yard;
SHAwLs, HOSIERY, GLOVES;
LADIES' SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES and BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CAssIMEREs In great variety, &c. oc SO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

BE Is not the Virsinian's candidate: he
will be the choice of the people of Virginia
nor is 1t hard to find such man, for there
are many who would meet all these, the ne
cessary conditions. Any one of the many
would be welcome to the Virgln'dn, and
some one of the many will be chosen by Vir-
ginia.
Does the Dispatch dispute the justice of
our description of him, whoever be may be =
Norfolk Trgtnton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 9th Of November, at the resi-.
dence of the brides father, at 81 O'Clock, BY the
Rev. r. g. Dashiell, Mr.. CiECINATTUS ": TX
LER to Miss ALICE B. GENTRY; both or hlcn'
VIneIand, n. j., papers please copy.
Married. ON the 9th instant. by Rev. Thomas L.
Preston, Mr. DANIEL ID. TALLE? to Miss ~
LA, daughter Of Hr. Alfred 7. Harris; all OF ms
city.
Married. on the 9Th instant, at the residence OF
The BRIDES mother In Henrico county, by Rev. DIR.
Iiarlick LAWRENCE B. GIBBONS. formerly OF
Norfolk Va, to Miss IDA, daughter OF the late u
K. Leber. , =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

In New York there seems to be general
movement toward reduction Of prices in
every department Of trade and industry.
The hotel proprietors have begun to reduce
their rates, rents have fallen between twenty
and thirty per cent, and there has been a
ma rkcd decline i'll dry goods. Messrs. Olaf
lin & Co. announce this week the sale OF
six million dollars worth of goods at greatly
reduced rates. .aaras d. -...
Mr.. Daniel stratton, of Appomattox
county, departed this life yesterday morning
mt tho ripe age of sighty.siX years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
~ A GREA4L CHANCE To PUR-
chase vouT CARPETS A.: reduced prices.

~A GREAl's CHANCE To PUR-
, W. csppITa a reduced prices
e""'' 'o'' va LEVY III lOTHERs
$3.50 CARPETS reduced 20 ~,
&I so CARPETS reduced 10 Si.aa0i
SI35 CARPETS reduced to si.So'
GI2S CARPETS reduced to
XII CARPETS reduced to 75c.;
75c. CARPETS reduced to 60c~'
S5c CARPETS reduced TO SOC.
HEMP CARPET reduced from go 10 4Vc;:
HEMP CARPET at 80 and CSC. pc gard
UIL-CLOTH at soc. per yard worth oVcij, , nor
EXTRA QUALITY OIL CLOTH IL 'oe' PSF
TABLE OIL-CLOTHS in all styles an. qualities )
STAIR-CARPETS very cheap;
RUGS aud MATS in great variety;
CALICO COMMENTARIES at $3.50 "ouio
cost $3.50 10 make them; so.a.
LiNEN-FINISH DIAPER ut sl.25-regrlar pilce
. "a Sas.oo' LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
mr. YOU CAN SAVE MONEY.-Thel

~ YOU CAN SAVE MONEY.-Then
uhv not do it2 LEVY BROTHERS offer
Fuil-width UNBLEACHED SHEEI!NG at Ioc''
Full width PILLOW-CASE COTTON 1t 16HC.;r
Extra heavy fun yard-wde UNs saa ;aom coI-
rr,I ". rd-wide BLEACHED aud UNBLEACHED
II COTTON at DC. per yard reduced from l3ac.
PRIDE OF TIE WEST COTTON at 1oe. per
NEW FORK MILLS at 1sc.;
WAMSUTTA at 1885,;
DDn nssUUEKS HSDkosCoGGIN, and FRUIT OF
TIE LOOM at Sci
BEt,-TICK from 0 TO Soc per yard;
HICKORY SHIFTING STRIPES from LIZ 70 Soc'
CHGtVfIiGtTrG SHIFTING at 1879: per yard worth
5sr NJ LEVY BROTHERS.,
lO17 and 1919 Main street.
BEST SEWING-MACHI&E OIL at l5c. per
bottle. ho o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

ng~A LARGE STOCK OF TIDES FROM
SOC. 10 So;
PILLUW-CASE LACES at oO, Toe, anu u per
dozen yards;
NECK SCARFS for ladies reduced from 10 to 0
and Soc; -
ALLIANCE REGISTERED TRIMMING at SOC.
for a piece of twelve yards, regular price, Sl.i
DUCHESS REGIST Erred THINNING. SOC. for
n piece Of twelve yards. regular price, II;
TAPE TRIMMING at 25c. apiece;
LINEN COLLARS, soc. per dozen worth Sl OF '
LINEN COLLARS trimmed with lace at Uc reg
FOOTING KUFFLE reduced from 40 to 25c
LEVY BROTHERS.
Best SEWING-MACHINE OIL, 15c.: best
SkWISG-MACHlNE NEEDLES ut 40 ana 5oc.
for paper OF ten. ho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
;, Re.urr. or IN, Virginia Election

Returns or tn, Virginia Election
h.Composition Of the Legislature.
The Secretary Of the Commonwealth has
received duplicates of official returns from
eighty.seven counties and cities AT this
Office we have received semi-oHctal returns
from all the remaining counties except war
wick, Wise, and Buchanan. These returns
aggregate as follows:
Hughes .............'.......'''' 71'o1
Majority for Kemper ...............r...... 2o'o4o
Comparative gain In State uess three coun- ROO
ties not heard FROM .....................' o'"o'
The remaining counties gave Walker ma.
jority of 354.
The above figures may be slightly changed
by the official returns to the Secretary Oh the
Commonwealth. AS soon as all the returns
are received by that officer we Will publish
the full vote of the State by counties.
The General Assembly will be CONSTITUTED
as follows: Conservatives, 80; Radi-
Gals, 10; Conservative majority, %. House
of Delegates: Conservatives, 100; Radicals,
80; Conservative majority, IS. Joint ballot:
Conservatives, 1873; Radicals, AZ; majority,
81; Conservative gain on joint BALLOT.
The names of the successful Candidates Tor
the House in Bland, Buchanan, WISE, and
Lancaster are not reported, but TWO are
known to be Conservatives, and the other IS
a Radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

~ BLACK VELVETEENS, silk finish,
at 65, rs. S5c., and 81 per yard;
COLORED VELYETEENS,
BLACK SILK VELVET at $3.50, $3' S3.oo' ana
BLSrK MANfu.LA VELVET, SO, $3.50, and
$3.50 per yard; ~
VELLOURS in all colors. for Trimmings
SATINS and SILKS for trimmings,
UXYDlZrD BUTTONS,
OXYDIZED ORNAMENTS,
best-assorted stock ever offered In this city;
RUBBER BRACELETS,
RUBBER CHAINS,
RUBBER JEWELRY,
- LEVY BROTHERS.
Tho host SEWISG-MACHIEE OIL. SEWING
MhCHINE NEEDLES at 40 aud soc. for paper
of ten. 10 Q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
Is..,-:eY.I ;.,.'o,'ri:r.rEs.-

MI THE ATTENTION OF THOSE
,v,s,n. to buy nice HOME is invited to the sale,
this ave ing at4 o'clock, OF those six new, beauti-
Snl ana "a, 1venient BRIcKTENEMEsTSo n Clay
street. near E1ba' Park-to be sold upon the
MnNTHI,Y .tNsTALMEET PLAN. For par
t,cuIars see adv ertisement In auction column.
GRUBBS & WILLIAMS,
=. Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

me- AND YET ANOTHER GREAT
BAKGAIN-ALL-WOOL WHITE FLAhhEuL
full yard wide, at 4oc. worth ooc' per ya'o' no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

The Louisville Courier claims to have in.
renteda "good new word "-that Is to shy,
propa0Qndishment." .,....'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

NJ GREAT SALE OF sHAWLS IN
NV ySkK.-LEVY BROTHERS purchased five
hundred and now offer
s0TaRE SHAWLS at 81 so worth $3.50:
SSSSEipED SHAWLS ut $3.50 worth 50 90;
SSTTRipED SHAWLS at 80 same quality as sold
last year for So
klso great bargains In BKUCHE and BLACK Me-
RHO sHAWLs,at ,ryvpporurps,
nos Lev bhoAuEho
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ME- TO THE PUBLIC.

beg to inform you that | have opened LADIES'
and GENTLEMEN'S RESTAURANT in connec.
ton with my Confectionery establishment, Mt No.
l1O5+Aiain street. Open daily from A. NJ. to
L. Nj.
II is my intention to make this what Richmond
has long needed, 4 trst-clAss Restaurant In every
POI THE BILL OF FARE
includes every dish that an epicurean taste may
desire which will be served In the best lnannel
aud ut moderate prices. no,-,
oc 3-3m nearly opposite the Post-Otice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

me- BLACK ALPACAS in all qualities
BLACK BRILLIANTES In all qualities
All kinds of PLAIN, PLAID, and SIfifED
DRESS GOODS at greatly reduced prices o.,
TYCOON REPS. the best manufactured oo ~"
stvIes nj csc. per yard reduced from SOC;
sTRiPED POPLINS at one shilling per YARD
You win tind lit to your interest TO purchase your
dress goods at Ivyy pporHERs',
nos LEV INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

~ SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU CAN.
LEVY BROTHERS purchased last week In Ne"
York at the great auction sale Of blankets i've hua-
dred pairs which they now offer ct very low prices
They call particular attention to the BLUE-GRAY
BLANKETS at 50, $3.50, and "a so, all OF which
are one dollar below regular prices. no o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

na MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
ERs.-Dop't fail to procure MRS. W1NSLOWs
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases Incident TO
the period OF teothng in children 1t relieves the
child of pain, cures wind collie, regulates the bowels
and by giving relief and health to the child gives
rest TO the neither.
Be sure TO call for
"Mns. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. 1e~-Tu,Th&SSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

ME- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best In the worl"
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable
and Instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicn-
lous tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies the Ill
effects of bad dyes and washes. Produces imme-
diately n superb black or natural brown and leaves
the hair clean, soft, and beautiful. Inc genuine
signed W. A. BACHELOR. sold oy all ornKslsls'
CHARLES BATCHELOR,
co so-aod Proprietor, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
- ppArr,s sTRAL OIL.

Mt PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorIess. Always cnl-
rorm Illuminating qualities superior TO gas EnrliS
In any lamp without danger OF exploding or siSing
lire. Nun afaetured expressly 10 disp!1ce thease'o
volatile and DANGEROUS oils It's safety untsr eSesy
possible test and it, perfect burning qsanes, are
proved by its continued use In over Soo'odh fami-
lies. Millions of gallons have been sold saa no &C
eide directly or indirecty-has ever occurred
nom burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies aud hre caps Miss loners
throughout the country recommend tae ASERAL
as the pest safeguard when lamps are: used. send
. For sale ut retail by the trade geaASnny, and at
Wholesale by the proprlctors, CHARLES PRATT
& CO., 10S Fulton street, New IorS.
&C 17-d&w8m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-11

This drawing has been legalized by special ae. OF
Of the Masonic Temple In tho city Of Norfolk