davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

"ANY TINE. Amy time, like a note on de-
mand, means no time. A friend says, come and
see me- You ask, "When will you be at home?"
"Oh, any time," is the reply. You call, and
your friend is out or is not prepared to receive.
How often be hears persons say, "Come and take
tea with u.s." "When shall come ~ "Oh, any
time" You 60 little before the hour for tea !;
you sit with your things on because you are not
asked to take them off. Of course you are not
going to say, have come to tea, and as nothing
is said about it by your host and no signs ap-
pearing to show that you are expected to stay,
you rise to depart. Nota word is said about tea; I;
the commonplace invitation to call again is given; (;
and you leave with the feeling that people don't
same is true ninety times in hundred when
we are chided because we don't call. 1t is not
sincere; we are not wanted. When people are
in trouble, or sick, or poor, then friendly call
is acceptable and is often blessing. But call
ing upon people when they are busy or other
wise engaged is nuisance, and more formal
calls are fraud. The caller says 81 must call
upon Mrs. Blank it is two weeks since she gave
her party; | must certainly call tomorrow, hut
dread it," A comment in a similar way is
made by the persons 10 be called upon. 81 am
shut up here in the house to receive callers, and
it is such bore" 1t is a great pity people
will not take counsel of their common sense, and
do what they ought to sincerely and positively
Uncertainty not only breeds discomfort, bnt it
nourishes instability. If a man has no fixed
time set for the discharge of duty or the fulfill
meut of promise, he is liable not to do it all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

OUT IN TIE STOkM.

y
Out in the storm
Out from this shelter, all lighted and warm,
Out from the radiance, out from the glow,
Into the darkness, and into the snow,
Into the power of the merciless sleet,
Into the gloom of the wild winter night,
Leaving all comforts, all beauty, and light
Out where the wind and the tempest will beat,
Savage and pitiless-hOw can go
Out in the storm9
Out in the storm
Out from your presence-your radiant face,
Lighting with beauty and glory the place,
Lifted to mine with shy, tender grace;
Out from the touch of your small, dainty hand,
Clinging to mine as if pleading my stay,
Pleading, my heart can but poorly withstand;
How can leave you to wander away
Out from this dream of bliss, wretched, forlorn,
Out in the storm
Out in the storm
Out in the staress night-many ghost
Rises to beckon me out in the gloom;
Shades of sad memories, reused from the tomb
Forms of the Dead and the faithess, and lost,
Holds her pale arms to me, whisper and shrek
Even while you cling to me, even as speak,
Dragging me out from the glow of your room,
Out from the light of your face and your form,
Out in the storm.
Out in the storm
Lingering, shrinking, still dreading to 60
Dreading to face the wild tempest and snow,
Fearing to meet the fierce battle of life,
Covering back from its turmoil aud strife
Bitterest, hardest of all in this hour,
Is to know that forever we part,
Never to hold you again to my heart,
Only to dream of my sweet, dainty flower
Out in the storm.
Out in the estorm-.----.ar. --..s -
So, love, God keep you safe, happy and warm.
Sheltered with comfort and love to remain,
Never to struggle with sorrow and pain;
Give me the battle-the fight with the blast
Little it matters, for sorrows like this
Brings all deaths bitterness. Give the last
Clasp of your hand-the last passionate kiss.
So God be with you and keep you his own:
Pity me wandering and struggling alone,
Out in the storm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

WHY CHUBB MoURNED.-When Chubb's wife
died we called in to mourn with him, and if pos
sble to console him in his afliction. The old
man sal in the rocking chair, with his eyes closed,
chewing toohpick and rocking to and fro as
he apparently mused over the years that had sped
so happily in company with his late partner =
We gently approach the subject of Mrs Chuhh S
departure We assured him that we sy mpathzed
with him in his deep affiction, and the more
sincerely because we well knew the estimable
qualities Of his wife and were familiar with the
virtues with which she adorned her home. 'She
was indeed" we said, ian excellent woman a
remarkable woman; woman of sterling quail
ties and of an unaffected piety." Chubb stopped
rocking and looked at US mournlully: 'Unaffec-
ted piety2 2'' be exclaimed; unaffected piety ?
That's just it. That is just what's the matter. |
tell you Adeer," he said, bringing his hand down
emphaticaly on the arm of the chair ''the way
that there woman could roast sugar.cured ham
would bring tears to the eyes of craven image"
Then we went out and left him alone with his
sorrow. There are some kinds of grief that are
too sacred to be lightly intruded upon
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

ES>Invention is the talent of youth, and
Judgment of age; SO that our Judgmentgrow
harder to please, when we have fewer things to
offer it; this goes through the whole commerce
of Life. When we are old, our friends find it
difficult to plesse, and are less concerned wheth-
erRe be pleased or not-TSwift.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01
North Gag Street Column.
fABOvE THE MARKET.)
Old Town Millinery House,
No. 25S North Gay Street,
BALTIMORE.

MILLINERY and Ladies Furnishing Goods,
M Bonnets and Hats changed to the latest
New York styles for less than half the cost of
new ones, and to look as well. We have fine
assortment of Flowers and Feathers just arri
we'd from New York to which We invite your
attention, and also to the Fall and Winter
Bonnets and Hats of the Latest New York
STYLES. Ribbons, Ribbon Velvets, Velveteens,
Silk Velvets and Silks,
IN ALL C0L0RS,
Hose from to so cents and Balbriggans so, So
and 65 cents. Bustlee, breast extentions, hoop
skirts, merno vests and pantalets, collars, cuffs,
lace collars and scarfs. Band Boxes given
away with each Bonnet and Hat. Fine assort-
ment of Woolen Goods, Children's Caps, Bon
nets, Coats, Leggins, Sacks, Hoods, &c, also
Ladies Hoods, &c.
Mg- The above goods will be sold cheap.
Ns>P Please call and examine our Goods be-
for purchasing elsewhere.
MRs. NJ. C. SKIPPER & CO.,
July 5-1y. 25S North Gay st.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

HINTS TO A Young BALL-GoER.-Bever very care
full not to pull down your shirt-sleeves, or up
your collar, or, in fact, to do anything to your
costume as you enter the ballroom. 1t Itimplies
nervousness or uneasiness with yourself to do
so and your one great endeavor in all socie-
ties should be to appear thoroughly at your
ease, and satisfied, without vanity or COZ 10
bry, with your dress and appearance. bo not
stand idle but do not dance overmuch. The
one implies small number of friends, the 9TH
er wastes valuable time, and prevents your
keeping that constant lookout all around you
which is essential to success. Be introduced to
movable people quietly; there is no necessi-
ty TO advertise bystanders that you did not
know them before Never talk much to wo-
man you have only just made the acquaintance
of, nor eagerly She may be allowed to sup
pose you wished to know her, but not that her
acquaintance is any particular acquisition to
you. Above all things, my dear boy, | entreat
you not to stand in the door ways, nor herd
with other men upon the landing. It is SIM
ply advertising yourself failure. Tie your
self to the veriest wall flower, gossip with the
dowdiest mother, dance with the most disap-
pointed of the maidenhood, rather than sink to
this. Sitting in the corners comprises very
large subject, or, rather, array of subjects. To
know how to sit in corners we'll and prudently,
requires vast experience and a steady head /;
so, until you have much extended your acquain-
tance and your knowledge of humanity, l
would recommend you to avoid that mostagree
able of the pleasures of ball going. 1t is not
for novice at orce to penetrate to the inner
depths of fashions mysteries, and shall there
fore put off my advice on this subject until
come, in future letter, to the great subject of
flirting, which, of course, comprises the art of
sitting in corners.-L0ndOn Society.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01
OK MILE HOUSE,
TO EVERYBODY

TO EV VEH 7 BOUY
TUST RECEIVED AND
e READY TO BE DISPOSED OF,
GENTS CATERS,
LADIES' CATERS,
MOROCCO BOOTS,
SLIPPERS, &C., &C.,
of every kind and quality, for Ladies, Gents,
Misses, Youths ard Children. Also g few for
the BABIES.
This is the best assortment of Shoes ever Of
fered in this market and / am determined to
sell them right off. Don't fail TO put foot in
to some Of them.
May sJ.-tf. CHAs. R. CHEW.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01
.AeshGch Browning, the
MuTgyLNnd Ni71aTOd.

sr the confidence of Sing Run and the Big
loughiogheny lived recently Meshach browning,
celebrated Maryland hunter who "cscheated"
about one thousand acres of land in the latter
part OF his days, built grist mill, and left
name revered by large posterity. lie was the
sou of subaltern English soldier who escaped
from Braddock's battle, and was born in Freder-
ick county, Md, in It'll. He never saw his
father, and his mother married again. His child
less aunt took him to Western Maryland, and he
kept his first remembrances as an inmate OF old
Tech Friends cabin, in Buffalo marsh. He was
the legitimate successor of the first pioneer of the
country, and lived down to the period of our
civil war
Meshach Browning never had more than six
months schooling. After st. Clair's defeat his
uncle fell hack with some forty settlers TO Bloom
ing Rose, where the future hunter met his wood
land wife He married her against the opposi-
ton OF her father, who turned them 10th out of
doors. After this he hunted constantly, seldom
wearing his hat on the hunt, and often killing
hears, buck deers, and pantheTS in close
grapple, with his hunting knife. He began to
hunt in 1895, and killed his last game in 1889.
In that period he killed from 300 to 2, 900 deer,
between 800 and 400 bears, 30 panthers and cat
amounts, and scores of wolves and wildcats. lie
also begot posteritv at the time OF his death, OF
six sons forty-four grandsons, and seventeen
granddanghters and eighteen eat-granddaugh-
tcrs--in all 1872 At the time Of the second war
,yith England this .simule old mountaineer was
- su1led by rival partsans to abandon follow
ing the army, subject of great remorse to him
all his days. He also fought a terrible battle
with the laborers on the National road atSelbys-
port, in the same war, when he undertook to
muster them as military captains. "''.t 1914
he began to carry peltres and v"nson 'fGr"'-e-
town and Baltimore, and in 1924 be pat up his
mill. Iu1826he visited Annapolis, an although
a Marylander all his days tasted there the first
crabs and oysters he bad ever seen, which he
heartily disliked. On this occasion he went
aboard steamboat, and, being caught after the
gang plank was cut loose. jumped twenty-five
feet
Browning lived with his first wife forty years,
and with the second eighteen years He was
much enfeebled in late years with rheumatism,
but still bore traces of greatfr frame, and retained
all bis kindly nature. Francis P. Blair, Sr.,
thought his life as hunter fully as notable as
Daniel Boone's - Baltimore Sun.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

Ms-If you fight upon an impertinent talk
er, who sticks to you like a burr, to the disap-
pointment of your important occasions, deal
freely with him, break off the discourse, and
pursue your busnsss.-[ Plutarch
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

Nor CoMFoRTABLE.-I don't repeat this story
by way of casting any reflection. AS the old
rascal told the story, it would seem TO Imply that
he was all right, and his wife all wrong,-and
in his case it may have been so-for Bangman is
glorious old fellow, after all, but as n rule of
life we know that the shoe Of discomfort will fit
the man as often as the woman.
The men who are contented are not very plen-
ty,-the man who is ready to acknowledge that
be has gained enough of this world goods is the
exception rather than the rule.
Old Bangman is one of the wealth. ST farmers
in the Connecticut Valley His home is place
of welcome and comfort to all his friends, and it
is pleasant to sit beneath his vine and peachtree.
We were talking one day about the tendencies
and habits of society-about fashions, and so on,
when the old man took his pipe from his mouth
and delivered himself as follows:
''When first came here to settle. five-and-
forty years ago. l told my wife meant to he
rich-I would not rest until could say was a
rich man. She, plain, practical soul, declared
that il she had enough to make her comfortable
she should be satisfied. l went at work and
cleared my land. worked hard for forty years
and became rich | am rich enough. My chill
dren are we'll married and all have good homes.
But my wife-ah l-she isn't comfortable yet"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01
NEW STORE. new PRICES.
H. GOLDSTELN,
Dry Goods,
Hosiery,
Notions,
FANCY AND MILLINERY GOODS
IN All their Branches,
No. 800 North Gay Street,
BALTIMORE. MD.

HAVING purchased all my varied stock of
Ill the above named goods for Cash, l am
enabled is give greater bargains than houses
that have to buy on credit and pay more for
their goods on that account. Believing in the
motto, "Quick Sales and Small Profits" have
made up my mind to sell at per cent. profit
and thereby gain and retain the best OF Gus
tom. To prove that am in earnest and donot
put in print what don't mean,
LOOK AT FOLIO WING PRICES:
Yard wide bleached and un-
Canton fannels IL and 10 e"
Alpacas 25 and 30 ''
Double eshawls..........$1. 81 90, $3.50 and $40
All wool cassimeres ...........50, So and 20 cts.
Sattinets .........................253 80 and 35 "
frencn COTSeLS NV
Ladies' Hose ose..................S, 10, IL and Is "
CIark's and Coats cotton n........"............6 "
Willimantc. "
Sept. Is, 1S73.--ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-11-01

THE LIONS FEAR OF MAN.-Lichenstien says
that the African hunters avail themselves of
the circumstances that the lion does not spring
upon his prey till he has measured the ground,
and has reached the distance of ten or twelve
paces where he lies crouching upon the ground,
gathering himself for the effort. The hunters,
he says, make it rule never to fire upon the
lion till he lies down at this short distance, so
that they can aim directly at the head with the
perfect certainty. He adds thatif person has
the misfortune to meet lion, his only hope of
safety is to stand perfectly still, even though
the animal crouches to make spring-that
spring will not be hazarded if the man has on
ly nerve enough to remain motionless as stat
ue, and look steadily at the lion. The animal
hesitates, rises slowly, retreats some steps, till
having thus by degrees got quite out of what
he seems to feel as the magic circle of man
influence, he takes flight in the utmost haste.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22

Rev. NEWMAN HALL knows bow to turn . an
honest penny. Last sunday lie preached IN
New York. The Times says:
aHe reminded his hearers that during
their great civil war the sympaihizers Win
the Federal power held meetings IN ms
church in London, and at their insiisation
the monument to Lincoln, which would be
an international tribute to their martyred
President. was about TO be erected. The
amuunt required for its completion would
he e. GOO. They would be able to raise halt
TINT amount in England, and he had NO o.,
doubt the people OF the United States wouia
contribute the remainder"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ EVERYBODY WANTS TO SAVE
MONEY. and thew can do so by calling at LEVY
BROTHERS and purchasing
MARsEILL LES QUILTS at 81 well worth 40;
COZ. OREU QUILTS at 81 %, $3.50, s1.7b, and
80. worth 1916. %, and ~ 20;
CALICO COMFORTABLE LES at Sc. so worth 10
UONEY-COMB QUILTS at 20 worth ~
roT,oR BLANKETS from $3.50 to ~ per
WHITE BLANKETS from "a to $50 per
pair;
ALI-WooL WHITE FLANNEL, thrce-quartcr-
ward wide, at Csc. worth 30c. per yard;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, one yard wide, at
bOc per yard-would be cheap at 6Oc.
COTTON DIAPER, linen finish, ut s1.3o worth
$175 apiece; -.
UNBLEACHED sHEETING, full width, at 3oc'
per yard;
BLEACHED sHEET1NG, full width, at s5c per
yard;
PnLoW-CAsE COTTON, forty-two inches wide,
atleasc. per yard;
UNBLEACHED COTTON. yard Tide' at 1oc.'
NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at 2Oc.;
WAMsUTTA, 19c.;
DAvOL, 16c.; a..t-.. .s~a
Fluff Fluff Of Of The I he Eood and ,ANDRoscoeG1N
DOMESTIC BINGHAM at l21c.' -.
WASH-POPLIN ut sc. worth Zoe. per yara' 4
CHEV1OT sHIRTIsG at 1870. worth zoe PEI
pEI2, aTdj; from DC. to $50. per yard; =.
KENTUCKY JEANS at 16ai, 20, 25, and up 70
Soc per yard; ....
pI EaCHFD HUCkARAEK TOWELLING, e1.
tra wide and fine, at 2oc. would be cheap a'
1rH 11TIE IlCHrD HUCKABACK ToWELLING
at lG3,c. per yard worth 20c.; -, -.
FRiNGED NAPKINS at 60c. worth 75c. PEI
Linen HANDKERCHIEFS for Indies at zoe
GENST TI,F SHsNi HEMsTITCHED LIN \
LADiEsi, HEMSTITCEED HANDKhkCH EFS
, mt Sc. $3.50, aud 50 per dozen; al very cheap s
BarB(JR,4 EnGISGS and INSERTISGs IRON
l2Ec. to 80 per yard-all from 20 80 per cent
,rI EeTE FsspT!af ElEfSNTrENNEs, THREAD, and
sAXONY LACE5 In great varietyat =.
:. :. 80. ~ LEVY BBOrHERS',
oc1A 1917 and 019 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
REATHS.

Died. on the 20th OF October, at oh IN, Of con
ges,on of the lungs. OkkNZ PAUL, III the
sey.u,y-scvcnth year Of his. ,,,,oro,,s Grand and
grcat-gra ndchlldren TO mourn his loss.
Ills Funeral will tike place from ST. John e nuthe-
ran church., Fifth street. AT 3 O'Clock THIS Az
Ttk,ODN Friends and acquaintance are le-
specially invited to attend
. died. October 2oth, WILLIAM D. LUCAS, In
the thirty-rourt!i year of his age. 80.
Methodist + piscopal church THIS "Wednesday
M yKNINti, 22d Instant. at o'clock. His iricnus
and acquaintahces are respectfully invited 10 at
tend. . y''.a
Died. on Sunday the 9th Instant, ELIZABETH
ADELE, daughter Of Francis and tmma J. sa-
manui; aged two years and Six months.
\ One little chair IS empty ......t...
.... FOODS. In Il che, rtul humble home,
AS round The table g;ltiier ~. '
The inmates. one by o1c ..'
And parents, hunibly kneeiing
.t Before the Throne o. Grace, 2,
Pau.e with sobbing heLrtlche-
Missing one upturned face.
One voice has joi cd the choir
In the angels song above:
One spirit, bright anu beautiful,
Sings Of rrdeeluing 1--we.
Look upwards. fearful monrncrs,
And wipe your tear away,
Though a little girl Is missing
From our humble home to-day.
Died, at the residence Of her SON in-la". l.:ac
Williams on Monday niShtI, Us sW Eo'I, d, tho .
O'Clock, Mrs. hLiZs BEIad d DE" Ais III 'he
Her iren 5 ANA acquaintanccs arc inviteu To- az
tend her funeral This tWrdn"Sday) EfENlNG
al O'Clock from Rev. Dr. Read's church.
Ottawa city (Lauada) Sentinel please copy.
Died, at Browns Wells. Miss, on Tuesday the
l4,h instant, In the thirty-nnth year O. nus age,
PET ID. GRAFTON, son nj Mary A: Grafton,
Of this city, Il native of Virginia, but Tor many
years past Il resident of New ORGANS.
Died on Tuesday at o'clock, STEPHEN SUI
LIVAN. aged siNIy. two years.
His funeral will lake place from 81. Peters cathe,
dral O-MJkNOW iThursday) EVENING ut 8
O'Clock ~
norfoIk, Va, and Boston pa pers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22

CoLoNEL HueHEs's DIsouALIFIcArloS FOE
OrFIcE.-The New York Herald mace "a a
great display Of its special from brlslo' IN ~
regard to the Hughes-Clarkson-fowler a.
fair. The following are the Herdsqs neao'
lines, occupying in that paper about iouf
inches Of space:
"A Disfranchised Candidate Col. Hughes
the Republican Gubcrnatorial Nominee OF
Virginia, Ineligible q Cha ,aeng
to Fowler, of Bristol, Tenn. IN lS'o-
The Duelio OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Hughes sPos!ed,' but No Battle-zAnothe
Nomination Expected by the Admlnlstra
ton Partv," ''-. .N..s '.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
~lOCTOBER 10TH, 1873.

n" OCTOBER lbTH, 1919. -.-----
NEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.
T.R,PRICE & co, with buyers in Ne" ork all
the time are enabled from week to week, and day
to day, to keep their stock thoroughly replenshed.
Just opened, splendid line of ...,.......
BED BLANKETS, some extra sizes and quality;
Great display of CasStMERES, for men and boys
CASHMERE VESTlNGS, ~ .."- -
BEAVER CLOTHS, ID. II" s. '>...
NEW MOURNING GOODS. In Henriettas Cash
T. meres, McrInos and Poplins; : .--.'''
GRAPE Wells, COLLARS, and EECR-TIEs;
Ladies' and Gentemen's KID GLOVES (best),. ~
HEMSTITCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS, . .-.....t. e.. ~. Nl..
NECK RUFFLINGs, LADIES MERINo VESTS,
BOYs, and GIRLS WOOL SHIRTS and DRAW
ERS. .s .--..
NEW PRINTS EVERY DAY. &C 1e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
~ PRATT,s ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorless. Always. uni
form. Illuminating ualtiessuperior to gas Burns
in anv lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly to dsplace the use
volatile and dangerous OILS It's safety under every
possible test, and Its perfect burning qualities are
proved by its continued use in over $780, 600 fami-
lies. Millions of gallons have been sold and no &C
cident-drectly or indhecty-has ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t. ..#.
The insurance companies and fire com m1ssioners
throughout the country recommend the ASTRAL
as the BEST safeguard when lamps are used send
for circular. - - .
,vho,es sa nv the nroprleors, CHARLES PRATT
g CO., OS' Fulton street. New York. .s..
oc 17-dSw6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22

!. The Hon. A. H.EH. STUART, OF Augusta,
will address the Conservatives a. Assembly
Hail tonight 1t will be refreshing 70 hear
one who comes US an ambassador from the
statesmen ofsotber times, when order and
law srulyp1 Dafied, tand constitutions were
rfspp otpdi s1lsI al *. JitIt.Eif t}t'1B - u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
RannsdnM.

Is RAxsDELL not worthy Of noticep Can
no, Radical orator tell US why he voted
against granting the petition Of the stone
cutters ? win no one furnish some plausible
excuse for RAMsDELL' 8 vote In favor Of allow
ing pepttentiry convicts ito learn mechani-
cal trades s"s'sf~" @.S's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22

Of Mr.. Hraurs himself, and with it all these
ar ans other matters relating to him with
which they have any concern. AND so vi.
end the present act of the strange anu 'i.'u'
drama of his life. #-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
Firing Richmond.

1.-THE. State Journal makes itself ridiculous.
Hit knew anything about the facts, Of, the
case, it would know that General KKarER
had no more right to order the burning Of
Richmond than We had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-22
MEETINGS.
OLD DoMINIoN CLUB.


nLD DOMINION CT UB.
GRAND RALLY, ON TIE 2srH INSTANT AT
OLDsMARKET HALL!
An oLD-FAsHIoN JUBILEE!
EVERY WARD, PRECINCT, AND CLUB
REPRESENTED!
TT IS THE CAUSE OF ALL THE PEOPLE
E&s AND -
ALL THE PEOPLE SHOULD BE THERE
TIE STATE WILL SEE THAT
RICHMOND Is IN ARMS AND EAGER FOR
THE ERAYI
RADICALIsM vANQUIsHED NOW Is DEAD
FOREVER! +"
TWO BATTLES IN ONE
TO SAVE YOUR LEGISLATIVE TICKET
NOW Is TO HAVE YOUR
OWN CITY GOVERNMENT NEXT SPRING
GRAND GENERAL ILLUMINATION, FIRE
WORKS, AND MUSIC!
Governor 2. B. VANCE, of North Carolina;
Governor P1SCKNEY WHITE, Of Maryland;
Hon. j. r. TUCKER; .....,.., ~.
Hon. r. 4. MERRICK, Of Washington; , ..
Colonel J. W.HISroy, Of Norfolk; ..
OUR LEGISLATIVE NOMINEES,
certainly expected.
full list of speakers viii be announced hereaf-
ter '' 49, :. .,..--.. SAM. MACCUbBIN- -
Chairman Committee, OF Arrangements.