davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
France on Probation.

The elevation of MCMAHON to the office Of
chief ruler of France Indicates another stage
in the regular routine of the French popular
current. At first. utter the end Of the Em'
pire, came the iurore of "Hbertf, cgdttf
ct fraterntf. The phrenzy of the l'opulace, n:
ever, blinded them to true civil liberty
with its order, justice, and security to person
and propcrty-and irresponsible persons as
sumed authority and began the work Of
bloodshed, booming to damnation and death
all they deemed the enemies of theriGhts Of
man. Fortunately, the condition of things
was such that the military power wa:
promptly brought to the protection of thu
Corps Lcgislatif and of the Ministers Of Gov
ernmcnt, who, for their Own welfare, were
out of Paris. The ferocous Red Republicans
| were checked and finally overcome, and
France, with the help of the army and the
rural districts, fortified herself in the citadel
of Conservatism under THlERs-that man OF
wisdom and forecast. He saved France
from the repetition Of the scenes OF the he
puDilc OF tnc ldSt century.
But the French politicians, obcying The
popular current, after adhcrinS to IHIERs
during II period of trial through which be
brought the country safely, were compelled
to take the next step, which was to rec'taO-
liSh the military rule. It was another piece
Of great fortune for France that SO good. so
honest, so sagacious ii military man as
MCMAHON stood most prominently forward
for the eyigency. His appointment guaran-
tced the quiet. order, and advancement OF
France, and stuoothed the way for the next
step in the regular course of the French
Government. That will he arbitrary rule.
The French have had experience enough,
and have paid dearly for 1t. They want
order and security and notwithstanding tue
noise made by the anarchists, they are not
inclined to peril order and disturb peaceful
pursuits for Government republican only
in game.
The Duke De RRoGLE. now Minister OF
Foreign Affairs under McMAHoS, is reported
as having recently said:
"Fo: the present must say that every
thing points TO at least a temporary conllnu-
alton of the Republic. The country is not
ready for Il solution of the question OF the
form of government. question which can
only be decided by passing through dan
gerous crisis. And with the partial occnpa-
ton of French soil 10y foreign troops this Is
not to be thought of for moment. Besides,
the country is tired OF discussions and wants
TO rest, and the present government. repub-
lican in name at least. gives it the rcIos. Of
which it stands in need
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
The Ballot.

o,,. ,,,,hor, friends who fastened inc p''''
lot ,non lis arc. some Of them. h"'
satisfied with it, The conVcn''o" wv" ~
:, pennsylyania TO amend the >.a'e 'o'', 49,.
49,: ..a,,c su,.icct Of the ballot up -"
w. 1900 ond came near making complete
"" ,.,,;or !, il. II was proposed that eacn
,,,, s,ou,d be numbered in the order OF
is reception. snd have the na'ne OF tne '''ef
written upon the back Of II. Ih's was u
,,,,vcrf,l blow aimed at ballot-box stu'nhE.
Tho ,,olitici,ns made a strong opposition 10
:, and succeeded in striking out the words
rcn,iuy 10 the endorsement OF the voters
name on the back of his ballot. But the re-
maindcr OF the clause, with reference 10
numbering the ballot, was carried. h's
vii. do great deal to prevent frsud. Inc
number points TO the voter on the poIl-book,
and so there will he something to 20 upon
in contested elections in Pennsylvania pro-
vid,d this clause is finally incorporated into
,bc Constitution.
IF the voter were required to put his
namr on the back Of bis ballot. and 1t were
also numbered, the secrecy ol the oailot S.>
TEN would lie substantially abolished. and Il
great good would be done to society. The
secret feature of the ballot gives ii It's con-
timptiblc character aud opens wide the door
10 corruption aud fraud.
II. in addition to the numbering and en-
Ncrsing every ballot. no man were allowed
10 vote who could not write his name upon
his ballot. that would do much to purge The
constituent body by Diminishing the number
of ignorant voters. Shall we not soon see
the day when society in this country, lind
Jug j. indispensable to their protection, vii!
adopt decisive measures for guaranteeing the
intelligence and Integrity of the governing
population? Unless such measures are
adopted, government must continue to de-
cline in wisdom and honesty until the very
wcrs. evils will fall upon the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
Merico-Talk Of Annexation.

Appropriate to the excitement on our
American border comes story Of the pro
posed annexation Of the northern part o
Mexico to the United States. The Wash
ington correspondent of the New York S't'
brings the matter to public notice. He alleges
that negotiations have been going on between
American and foreign capitalists and politi
rians on the one hand, and Mexican authorl
ties on the other, for the ceSsion of Sonora
chihuahua, and Lower California, to The
United states. This territory includes 240,
Coo square miles and 100000 population
The correspondent names General b. F
BUTLER, s. L. NJ. BARLOW. Colonel THOMAS
\. SCoTT Uhe friend Of our Wing DeiShbor)
Colonel J. w. FoRsEY, and a number of Other
men of prominence, as endeayorinS TO en-
yineer the plan, and states that President
GNAHT f;yors il. 1t is added that Colonel
SCOTT aud Colonel FoRSEY are going to Eu'
rooc about it, and that they have already
made arrangements with capitalists like the
Earl Of RrTE for great deal OF money to
invest in the enterprise and in the southern
Pacific railroad Messr>. ScoTT and FoRNEH
vii! also arrange for the introduction. in the
course of short time, of large army OF
toloni.ts into the region in question to TIL
the soil and aid in the construction of tic
great railroad.
1t is limited that the recent pursuit OF the
robbers into Mexico by Colonel MCKENZIE
was ordered by the War Department, partly
with the intention of frustrating this plan Oj
annexation.
b that AS it may, WE arc fully prepared to
credit the report OF IL scheme for acquiring
tie Mexican districts named. They are rife
With mineral wealth and have long tempted
ejaculation. They cannot be developed to
advantage under Mexican rule, or rather
nisrulc; and the story now told gathers
strength from the proposition that the terri
tory in question snail be transferred TO the
Jnicl States pare pas$u with lis sale to the
capitalists.
Whether there is truth in the story or not
the treat Southern Pacific railroad will lllti-
nmtcly conquer this northern Mexican re-
zion and compel its acquisition by the
United States. II is so rich in resources
that men of enterprise and capital must s7e!
at i. They cannot well succeed in effort
to utilize it, wealth uDlc>s they are pro-
tcctcd by the United States. aud the way to
get the Federal authority extended over il
will be readily discovered and matured.
This acquisition will, we imagine, be car
Iicd with no great opposition, except from
New England. The vast wealth to he real.
lied By the country from this rich Mexican
county, developed through the agency OF
the Southern Pacific railway, will fix the ut.
t"ntiou OF the nation upon that road and at!
enterprises Ringing upon it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
OBTTUARY.

Died, of .pneumonta, on the 9th OF May, is53 at
Meirosc. Henrico county. the Residence OF , ms
nE WV hsFf s.R' year
Thns with mysterious certainty and Irresistible
power has the angel Of death. IN execution OF inc
the Sanctuary of happy little household and add
ed another TO the long list OF victims which u
TO the soul that is prepared to enter into the
to death Is but Insignificant ordeal. For me
aged the gradual approach t. the terminus of tnis
mortal life constitutes but process Of mental
preparation for that final event, both I" themselves
and to those who reccircand reciprocatc their aec
Them those objects Of parental care In when are
cnslrincd IL In the inner rccesst' "i Some
sacred temple, all that paternal hctrt ca I'm
feel of love, coIistancy. and deep solictude, me
sevrrinc of their earthly connections must hc rob
he'd of many of Its hitcrcst paugs But whch llS
dread stroke Is felt In circle sn newly forien nu
In which have been engcndcred ties ana ASSOCIATIONS
so fresh and tender. nlmcy VSltal'Ol IS hoLe
than sad Such 1t IN the of him VINO Is lne
subject "f this humble tribute OF resPest anu r
be IS lost as memory recalls the touching deyohon
with which he illumincd his little home circle. N
man endowed Try na.rre WIN and rSSnsns
of the rtctiude of his conduct In MI his temporal
relations. he had learned to await win subiiine pr
things work together for good to them that love him.
Possessed OF y disposition .nsily affected ny S91e
Influences. under the ODcrItlou VI iuosS eSi't.
agencies IN which he lived, moved, and had Ills
being" his heart WARMED with the nnnleS1 I'M a-
pulses. and he per ectIy realized the sacred rem
smnuthcd the pathway Of his latter end. and made
II sweet IL live. by them he was led to mat seer
meditation that feaches The heart To seek consoia-
tcn only in Jesus; and for them II WAS mat ne
labor,d without ceasing. Bees ides wife aln thrce
little children. IL large circle OF relations au''
friends are lett TO mourn his loss: but IL Is COM
fort TO lceye that lclc loss Is his Giin, ana 'llat
with his last Feeling breath he could eNclaih:
ooh. Death. where Is thy sting.
r,ira,r, where Is Thy victory.
4 T.. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
The Weather and the Moon.

| Will the common people ever surrender
the belle. that the changes of the moon have
| IL powerful influence upon the weather: 1t
would seem that the delusion ought to be
destroyed by the telegraph and Old Proba-
blIties. Before III; just now is evidence
| enough to convince any man Of even ortl-
narily good sense that the moon has no more
TO do with the weather than has the most
distant star.
On Monday last there was new moon.'
This was the case all over the country
at Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Washington
city, Norfolk, &c.-these being points from
which the weather bureau receives re-
ports every day. In Virginia there
were ten thousand people who, knowing
that there was 10 he new moon ON Mon
day, confidently expected that it would bring
with it particular kind of weather, and
who, after sceingit, imagined that they knew
"wlat kind Of moon " j; was going to be
that is, whether it was "dry" orr "wct
moon." There were rs many men Of the
same kind in each Of the States of AIaSsa-
chusetts, Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvania, &c.
All knew from long observation that the
moon did influence the weather. and all
knew az soon us they saw it last Monday
night thut it was to bring particular kind
of weather. There is nothing to be gained
by arguing with these weathcr-wise people.
Arguments go for nothing. They answer
them by rSounting what they declare to be
facts derived from their own observation.
They have watched the moon too long and
known its changes to produce rain or dry
weather too often to bc deceived.
Suppose, then, VIC give them little Of
their own medicine--a few facts. On Mon
day last, we repeat, there was Il new moon
in Boston. Butlslo, Cheyenne, Milwaukee,
New York city, Port Dover, Port Stanley,
Oswego, Rochester, and Washington city.
This same new moon vas accompanied with
weather of the following descriptions
At Boston, clear; at Buffalo, light rain /;
at Cheyenne, fair; at Milwaukee, cloudy ;
at New York city, fair; at Port Dover,
threatening; at Port Stanley, heavy rain !;
at Oswego, fair; at Rochester, ligh, rain; and
ut Washington, fair.
II this statement of facts-and it is one
that could be repeated every month in sub
>tance--is not sufficient to dispcl the delusicn
we are speaking of what will do it!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
VUE DE L'EAu HOTEL,
...... HAMPTON RuAl~ :,
Opposite FORTRESS Monroe,
JAMES LITTLE, PRorFryr,,

This delightful SUMNER ~FA-&Iuf yE>rp,
will In opened for the reception Of :i-i,nr, " ~
10th. 1913. ~
Fronting Immediately on The mI,rr. 9Th , ,.
ufui teach OF two niie- In extent, H. cr,ntr,r,, %
oi the finest watcr-vews on the ,l.r,tr INNS,
Visitors 10 the spaShOre will lind h.r,. al ri.
Iies and comforts desired 1.f ri,i;i,- Ia. I; ,r,I
ING, FISHING. AMI SAILING uu,,,rp,.-,I
Parents will find thi, most ,l.,.a,t ,.,,. fur g
futs and children. the EXTENSIVE. ground. ~ =,
hotel offer an inviting field for recreation, an. r,,r
else. Fresh milk tor Infants supplied graf
The BALL. ROOM, one III H., largest ia l,>f,.,
together with Il FINE HtND OF Mt>iC durtl.
the whole scasnu. renders The evenings aIwaT.,
tractirc and pleasant.
Steamers from Richmond, Baltimore. Washing
ton. Norfolk, anil Portsmouth touch daily ~ ~
wharf. enabling visitors 10 arrive and ,i"Iart IT,
quentIy during thu day.
Since last season nany improvement h1,.. i...,
made. including hDWLi Nti-ALLtI~. Bir
SHOOTISG-GALLtR Y. &c.
Telegraph Office In the hotel.
Board per day, 1910.
Board per wrek. 50.
For longer time special term ufpdr.
my 2g-lm j. II. FEtFNtN. VI "rir'"nkm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

!.ouiSIASA.-'rhc reported decision of the
Supreme Court OF Louisiana. that certain
officer, holding under KELLOGG were legally
in Office, hrs turned out 10 bc nothing more
than decision that these officers have COM
missions made ont in due form. The Court
said II had 40 right to 10 behind these COM
missions. Ii had, in word, no jurisdiction,
and, not being presided over by such cor.
fdnt }edSc os DCRELL, declined to usurp ia.
ried!ciion. The Court very truly said that II
were TO 90 behind the commissions Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
New Books.

The Sportsmdn'S Uub IN he !Saddlc. By
HARRY CAsrLEMAS, author Of "GuHbu;ll
Series" "Go-Ahead Scries,' &c. Philadel-
phia !: PORTER & CoNTEs.
An account of intrepid hunting icats by
boys.
For sale by WEST & JOHNSTON.
Try and Trust: or, The Story of a Bound
b2y. By HoRATlo ALGER, JR., author of
kaggcd-Dick Series" Tnttered.Tom Sc
rics," &c. Boston: I4oRlsa.
Another book diSp'a.?ing youthful hero.
! ism.
For sale by WEsr 4 Joussros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
AfILLBORU' HOUSE
CRYSTAL CHALl BESTF ~rRrN,.
WILL BE OPEN rn VISITORS Iryt l. III.

This desirable SUMNER RESORT /. .li,iaf,d ~
Bath county. Va. !mmcdut,lr on tn I'M ~ IT,
Chesa neake and Ohio r:iilr"au. aud = rhrr,;ur ~
ccssbc from all points. Passengers GET IL hr, -
70 10 Bath Alum, Warm. .iot. and Heating :rrlng-
wcsi, and Ia ROckbriipc Alum. L., s'nrr. luritu
Alum, and Natural Bridge east in. ,t<r- leaving
for these places dniv
In addition TO iii. comfortable iislldrg nlr,.li
here. Il large and WFfL-AKRthGtt H"lFi. ).
lust being completed and n"ilS furuishl !, whtrt,
will give alnpc rouIu Tor the entertainment II ~,
travelling public. aud ! lIwi'ci Hn#"r -
hOar,!er;.
The surrounding scenery l. beautiful Iai " .lHN
picture que the air pure, iny tEuraii TX ana tt'r
the situation being nearly III" highest ~, lrt .a.
peakt and Ohio raiIruad.
The MINERAL. WATERS her" ar" UNSURPASSED
As Il tOIlc. Postal und tcicgruIhr iuc'i', Il Nu'
place.
For further particulars address.
P.L. IAtKHptrH.
my 1f.lu, Fro, r,-trr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

would have to 60 stslLfurticr TO revise 'ne
.. , exsmIne into the right OF the voters
to vote. and would, ID short, become mere
20 s sUs FIR counting, cenplings and report
,ng election returns. s fss >~--s$
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
~- MORE NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
GOODS FOR SUMMER SALES.

GREAT BARGAINS In DRESS GOODS
TR. PRICE & co. are now making large andl-
ous to their splendid stock for June andJuly eaies
DRESS GOODS In great variety at prices lower than
have ruled for many years. Also, many linens ana
other staples at wonderfully low figures. N.Y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
myLEVY BROTHERS HAVE RE-

CEIvED per express -FOUR THOUSAND AND
FURTY-THREE YARDS of HAMBURG ED'-
ING at l2s and l5c. yard. There are SOME pieces
in this lot worth fully 4oc. yard. Call early anu
secure what you want while the goods are fresll'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
spECyAL NOTICES.

h9BEAUTIFUL TEN-ACRE LOT,
near the western limits Of Sidney, to be sold at auc-
zion THIS AFTERNoO at O'Clock, on the prem
Ises It adjoiss The handsome cottage of DR.. Beat
tie. For further particulars see auction head.
| ie 1T W. GODDIE, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
mCAEDozo, FoURQUREAN & CO

.wCARDOZO, FoURQUREAN & CO.,
1909 MAIN STREET,
arc now aud will he receiving by every steamer
fresh supplies of
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS,
In which may be found all the newest styles aud
shades, which they will continue to sell at the very
loves, prices. We call special attention to our
splendid line of
PLAIN and STRIPED SILKS.
Elegant LACE sTRlrED and BRoCADE ruP-
Inns,
STRIPED and PLAIN GRENAD DIMES, in black
STRIPED and PLAIN GRENADINES, In colors
LACE POINTS and JACKETS,
PARASOLs Ia great variety.
Our LACE and EMBROIDERY stock ls the finest
In the city.
ap2s CARDOzO, FOURQUREAN & Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

ct. ALBAN'S ROYAL ARCH SEs%:E:zn
- CHAPTER. NO. 33-The membnrs Of sZs&Nfll:
ST. ALBAN'S ROYAL ARCH CHAf, EH51W q
TER, No. ~, are rclucstedto attend stalled 80 :,
convocation of their Chapter al 81. Adams iiIll
aiI> MONDAY, EVENING I'd instant, at GGl or
place this evening An Ru>al Arch Masons III goal
standing arr fraernaly invited 10 attend BY order
Of the VI. +. High Priest.
H. 9-lt% =. Is. dAItibS, SccTpldlN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
MARRIAGE S.

Married, on the oath instant, ut the resiasnes OF
The hide al, III nth street. by the Rey Mr. siies'
JAMES SnoTE Esd, or HiG s1 w., 10
Miss MARY MINES, Formerly OF earonne ceuh'' .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
~LEyY BROTHERS CALL PAR

ME- LEVY BROTHERS CALL PAX
TUuLaR ATTENTION to their ncw assortment
of BLACK CuLORED-STRIPE-GRE
q, l2.. lsa, % and CSC. yard These goods were
bought nj great sacrifice In the Ne" ork 'uc''oh-
rooms. and are sold much below the regular prices
LEVY BROTHERS offer ANDRoSCoG6lS
and AUBURN BLEACHED COTTON at shilling
per yard. my :"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

NIT LAWNS All \ SHILLING PER
ward:
LAWS at zoe. per ward;
PACIFIC PERCALEs, the very best make, at CSC. a
yard:
GOOD PrRCAL rs at a shilling and 2oc. per yard ;
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS. solid colors tsomc-
thing newt, al a5c.;
JAPANESE DRESS GOODS at 25, 30, IS, 49, and
LACE WROUGHT JAPANESE rOfLiNS III
the new shades:
GRENADINES. plain and striped;
AUSTRALIAN CREPE and
BLACK TAMISE, besides other mourning goocs
suitable for the coming seison, ut
LEVY BROTHERS.,
l017 aud 1919 Main street.
new assortment Of HAMBURG EDGING at l25
ami l5c. per yard. NY %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
EETINGS.

DIcHNDND CUMMANDERY.N -
IL MOP KNIGHTS RICli- ~
MOSD, June 2, 1873 --'Irflcr No. H.-SiR ~
kSIGIITS.-Y1 i are hereby summoned Ia + \
attend an assembly Of your commdndcrf,
I'm fltiync caps aud with side arms. AT Il. Allan
Hall. corner Main aud Third streets. THIS EVE
srrnurrmen,s for The TRIP 10 Norfolk Will make
their iinal report. and Ii Is very important that
every Sir Knight, especially those VINO ntena
going 10 Norfolk, be present.
Ey order of the Eminent Commander.
L. l., BASS, Captain General.
Attest: WILLIAM j. RIDDICK, Recorder.
i., y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
MEDICINAL WATERS

ono of which has been Analysed by Professor Gil
ham, Of the Virginia Military Institute, and said b!
him to be essentially the the celebrated wate
Of the RocAbridse Alum Springs. There Is SITUATED
On this property. short distance from The hotel
~ CHALYBEATE SPRING,
recently analyzcd ny Professor Nallct, Of tho Uni
v.rsi,y Of Virginia. showing, in the traces found oi
ARSENIC AND COPPER.
n distinctive feature peculiar TO itself among the
waters of the mountains Of Virginia, and found else
where, as yet, only in few OF the CELEBRATED
WATERS OF GERMANY. Attached also 10 this pro-
pcrty is the famed
IODINE ALUM WATER,
which has been analysed by Dr.. Aiken, of the
University Of Maryland and pronounced by him
TO be superior to any water of It's class OF which he
has any knowledge This water will be furnished
tho guests ut the jordan Alum fresh from the
spring daily.
\ SPECIAL EFFORT
has been made In the buildings and furniture Of
same to make both The invalid aud pleasure seeker
entirely comfortable. The hotels and cabins are
furnished entirely new. with Il complete set Of cot
tage furniture in each chamber, and on each bed
will be found woven-"ire and hair mattresses,
making the most comfortable bed known.
Water i. on every floor Of the hotels and cottages
with the usual comforts that attach to water In
huildingS--ho. cold, and shower haths &c
We mention especially al improvement not
usually found AT watering places--viz.. AN ELEC
TRIO BELL. connecting each chamber with the
main office
THE USUAL AMUSEMEHTS
arc provided for the enioymen, Of nil, such as
bowling alleys billiard saloon. &C.. which are en-
tirely new and furnished iii the best style.
SCHuFF'S BAND OF MUSIC.
from the Naval Academy al Annapolis, has been
enga gcd for the which inSures that nothing
will he lacking In this respect. This. with the
largest ballroom In the mountains VI Virginia
offers y rare treat to the lovers Of the dance.
In the parlors will he found al eXtra-sze CON.
CERT GRAND PIANO from the celebrated fac
tory of William knabeand Go.
4 complete livery. from the stables OF Fs.tigrew
& Wright. Lexington, Va.
Post office. with daily mai.. and an Office "f the
Western Cnlcn Telegraph Company III III" main
hctcl.
Fla Washington, change cars at GorIonsylc.
Tjg Richmond, Chesapeake AMI Ohio Railroad,
No change
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w- NEW WRAPPINGS AND PARA
soils FOR SUMMER.
T.. r. PRICE & co. are receiving daily for sum
me rsales Lace Pontsand sacques, Parasols and Sun
shades, Umbrellas, SILK cambria, and alpaca Gen
clemens Gauzs SHIFTS, Genteinen's Thread and hif
Gloves, Linens for Coats and Pants, Collars. Cra
watts, DC, &c. f r s3my@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02
MELLOW SULphrR ~n2iNh>,

WELDON SULphrH ~IHiAh>,
I Mon rGrN -. trVNIl;'h
. /, watering llare - long d~'ihs ,t'' ~ -
active tonic and hu.1dfir, In"crr, "Lt .' '''' IT,
on the FIRST iAI pr "tHt. -. "i''' '-'
,n3na cement -; Colonel MAXWELL I 'EP.
The propriciors ha.iu.. >iur" 'tt ,'.''' ''.' ,.'
SON. made very large addition 10 lii. "H'" i-''
erected, besides. new aud - t'f'!1d ~, t'''''.
How prepared 10 accrmmodtt" ',~' S..s''' a..
Hot ami cold baths Of liiLo.aa |d.''' 49, '''
Ia many lnyad>. at the ,"nrli aHd ~ '''t.''''
Ir. JAMES +. HsEEI>oN. IIul">~ ~ 49, $50.
ycrsity at Virginia, viii I 10 i'si'''ts p'''''.
during The sta,"n.
sx,rcss post. AMI "a !rgrtpli rSt'"~a tHl> l'.''
Rouad-trip tickets caT IL procure" ~ . 81"
principal cities and towns. ... .-
TEEu~: Per cay. -. .: i"r "yr", ;. ~
NORTH $50 for the month al Ju!', -. ''''''. .
under i"u aud servants. h1i r!cE. ..
This place presents utu u.l ,tt'."''"',' W. - s..
les and every arr.u2t merit Vii! y" mae" 80 ~
comfort. send fcrptiuph; c"nin.Ii'ilS ''' a''s
rf the water. !. J. & j. " AD!. fF"ril.r.s.
Yrllow'>ulphur >rrt%s p">''.'A1,
my ,e-,m MONTGOMERY r''"H'h' -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-02

WARN SPRINGS. BATN COT NJ g.,
w VA. have been further imrrr>-' ~" u. +,
opeu on the lsr Of JUNE. Pamphlets q -, ',' -.
purroli. lad! K Co. kichluoni or al lie ;I'E,
fnrs Terms, - per day; "a pr "''"' - y
month Of twcnty-cight days.
ECBANk, REl AuLis & -,
rroprid"'~.
u ,I,y,upxxE. ". ~. OF Lyuci!hmr>. t.
dent PHYSICIAN.