davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

The New Orleans Republican says
that III" Bossicr Banner has been Sc
lcci"d by Governor Kellogg and the
printing committee 70 do The paro-
iIh.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

-. X AIISllI.-Wc call attention to
selling dry goods ut very low prices, in
order to cngag" exclusively in the gro
cory business.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

The CUAclIIrA I'ELECRAplI, one of
the neatcst and most ably conducted
journals Of North Louisiana, was hand
cd us by y friend, and our attention
called to an article relative to the late
mail rObbcrics on the Nicksburg and
Monroe Railroad. If the parties nc
cuS"d, but claiming Innocence, do not
now come 10 4 showing, their regard
for public opinion cannot be awakened
by Il siigniticd yet caustic pen in the
hands of Il fearless and candid Journal
ist.-1Ta,7cn Itt1ca.
= ''Major' Edgar Selyc--hc Of the lion
t>aturcs-has explained the whole bus
mess. 1t was all due to "oScillution -
and it is positively absurd to suppose
that Selyc has not in his possession the
identical Ratchet George Washington
carried when boy. If Sclyc has ever
lied, his face has not.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
The Police jury

Was in session the past week. We
notice that Mr.. John Hogan succeeds
franklin Garrett, Esq, as clerk of the
body.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

Th" dispatches announce tho capture
of Capt. Jack and the remainder Of his
band, which event brings the war with
the N9ioc% to an end.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

Is So-odomt, and if you usc it daily, the
white gleam of tho pearls between tho part
ed rubies will prove it's excellence as Dom
thrice, and the sweetness of tho breath will
attest its purifying properties.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

Professor Donaldson recently madr
an ascent from Reading, Pa, in a paper
balloon, the material of which cost but
500. lie made 4 Journey of ten miles.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

Service will be held i'll Grace Church
every Sunday at lO3 n. NJ, Rev. A. :.
Clark, Minister.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

For S;ale-A Printing Office complete
i'll all its appointments. Can be transported
easily, and paper issued in ono week after
arrival Of the material on the spot. Apply
to Editor of TEIEliRAPH.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
BUSINESS CARDS.

SOUTIIERN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
The undersigned takes pleasure in making
known that he is now well prepared as
before tho war, if not better, to do all kinds
of work, either in
Manufacturing or Repairing
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, HACKS, ETC
Ready made work kept on hand; speci-
mems of which may be seen by calling ut the
Factory. dc will also carry on general!
blacksmith shop, arranged to do all kinds OF
blacksmit ling. Terms reasonable.
April 2d 1866 n3o-s FIR. ENDOM.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
Caution :.

Every genuine box of DR.. -McLomes Lirsr
I'its bears tho signature of Fleming Bros,
Hittsburg, Pa, and their private US. Stamp.
80" T;,lIc no other, the market is full of
limitations.
have been accIStomcd to the use Of Bittcrs
or Cordials. AFRO Obliged, eventually, to re-
roller. HoSl6:Eln
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

MONROE ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
nLANTERsi PLANTERsi
RE d! II L A d!
\ Largo Lot OF
GROC ERR L $!
PLANTATIO PLIES
JUST RECEIV ED
FOR SALE AT
The Very Lowest Cash Frices3
nay l want to sell immediately
200 Bbls Flonr, Different qualities:
10 Casks &. X. Sides;
10 Casks &. Sides;
10 Casks Breakfast Bacon.
100 Drums Figs;
l3bls cnrsaMtS;
Casks Ilnms;
TO Half Bbts MOtnsscs:
20 kcgs Molnsscs:
And II large assortment OF
NUTS, RAISINS and ORANGES!
10 The highest market ALL-CAsn price
paid Tor Cotton and Country Produce.
+. W. MICllAllX.
pcsinr,t Strcct, Monroe, La.
Jam. 4. 1873. nlB-tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

REitEN'S GENERAL INSURANCE.
a Il T. N CY.
FIRE, LIFE AND MARINE.
oti'ttttl represented 0tc,. $32, 0OO, 900!
Georgia Homo Fire ms.
Co., oftolunabts, GA. 3 60O,0O0.0N.
Underwriters Agency, or
Now York .................. 1000, 100000.
London and Liverpool
Globe. ....."............. lS,i0O, 100000.
Queen, London and liv-
crpoot. ....... ............... 1000, 100000.
North American, OF New
iork....".............. s02,512.2s.
Pacific, of California GIRO
and narine} ..-...-....- ,639, 92S. 90, Cold
Carolina Iife ms. Co., OF
Memphis, Tcnn...."..... 1000. 100000
ALI. LOSSES PROMPTLY Adjusted.
BE IN BROTH ERS
GENERAL AaENTs,
lilly Grand st., Monroe.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07

CMITlI u FRIST.
~ pEDPEIET1ES,
{ \ Il X a q l. \ y ID : NJ ! Til = ii o l.,
GRAND STREET, MONROE.
Have The pleasure of notifying tho Public
that they are prepared to build and repair
execute all kinds OF Plant ion Work.
sEit~ Owners of Burdens Subsot Attach
Hcnt for ouachita Parish. mars, 73.25tf
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1873-06-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

MONROE, La, JUNE :, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

committed, the Law which he yioiatea
tait1p stilI In force {unrepealedl. presume
that Won suppose that law to have been re-
pealed by the sprAent Constitution because
ttnronounces the disqualification and does
not relerit to the Legislature as Che Consti-
tutior, of s51 did, but there is no principe OF
law by which that conclusion can NC s ,.s'
tanned. It is true that If posterlo,p, ,! INV NV
prescribes new punishment or penaity lof
an offence, and there be no saving cause,
the FORMER law will be repealed, anu cue OF.
fender cannot be convicted because Inc law
against which he offended has been REPEALED,
and he Is not amenable to law passed aiter
his offence has been committed; or If there
be two laws SO directly in conflict with eacn
other that they cannot both stand, the iast
will prevail, because in such cases "Leges
posteriores priores abrogani"-but here no
new penalty has been prescribed, and there
is no conflict between the law and the COR
stitution. In the case OF Mr.. Davis, Chies-
Justice Chase threw out the idea tnaI INC
fourteenth amendment repealed the Statute
of treason, and therefore Mir. Davis eouia
not be tried and Mr.. O'Conor and MI.
Ould argued it elaborately and in 0rder 10
oct the Question before the Supreme Court
.the Chief,Justice and his brother, Under
wood, agreed to disagree in order that the
case might be certified; and the supreme
Court decided Qhe Chief-Justice concurrlngl
that the change of the Constitution DID not
affect the statute.
You will find the law upon this subject
very clearly and fully stated in Pegram's
case q Leigh ,569). ) LEX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
The Press on the Ticket.

y1RGIs1A-ON TO VICTORY THE Rich
mond Conservative Convention did its work
most gloriously.
The announcement made by telegram
| when the Convention first met that there
was bitter feeling between the friends o
the two most prominent rivals for the nomi
nation, Kemper and Withers, proved by the
subsequent proceedings to be without any
| foundation. ....
AS soon as it became apparent that Ken.
DER was the choice of a large majority OF the
delegates, General Early, who was the leader
of the Withers party, moved the unanimous
| nomination OF Kemper, and the motion was
carried amid the widest enthusiasm and APP
plause.
The next day Colonel Withers, who had
received very flattering vote for the guber-
material nomination, was nominated for
LieutenantG G. Governor, and accepted the posi-
ton in most patriotic and eloquent speech.
AS he entered the hall 10 accept the nomina-
ton he was greeted in the most enthusiastic
manner, the Convention en- masse rising and
cheering him to the echo. At the conclusion
of his noble and thrilling address the enthtI-
siasm of the Convention knew no bounds,
and the applause was long-continued and
dcafening.
Hon. Raleigh T. Daniel, one of tfel ablest
| and most distinguished lawyers OF the state,
was then nominated for Attorney General. |
With such names as Kemper, Wlthers,
and Daniel at the head of the State ticket,
the Conservatives of Virginia Will IN NO
vember next march, forward TO IN assured,
| glorious, aud triumphant victory. Ihe con-
Yention which brought out these candidates
was composed i Of intelligent and ,distin-
guished men from every section OF the, Ola
! Dominion. The speeches that were delivered
during its deliberations Were OF such Chit
| racter as to carry conviction to the minds Of
all who heard and read them that the true
men of Virginia are terribly in earnest ih
the present contestli1 their efforts to- save
their noble :.old Gomn,enWealthi from the
perils and disgrace OF Radio aScendancy.
The canvass begins under the most aJ-
spicious circumstance for the Conservatives.
! From this day forth until the contest h. de.
j cided there will BE- no rest for Radieaelism in
Virginia. ,g , >, - :; -. ~. ssgf;,s
word of the. men who are fighting the gA-
liant struggle to preserve the State from the
devastating tread of the dark cohorts Of
fraud and corruption, of Tspine and phndeg
of oppression, cruelty, and lawlessnesS-in
q word. of ruin and Radicalism.- Raleigh
Daily Ne,cs. ;ya2.Y Irfns< 41-4st ~
! Tue Action OF THE icos SER vArIvE CONVEX;
TIoN.-Haying been warm and earnest ady6.
/ Gates of the nominatioh.of Colonel Robert
L. Withers as the Conservative candidate
for Governor Of Virginia, we deem it proper
. to state that we have accepted the action 81
the Convention In the utmost good faith, and
will give the most CHEERFUL cordial .sand
active support to all the NOMINEES, believing
ttass the stic.sct is one Deserving Of le,sEb
port OF all true Virginians. For General
James T.. Kemper, OF Madison, we kaTets
Sery high admiration, and the extfta ets, fFoh,
his letter to General Early, Witch We give
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

award which is his due. He isthe caiapi-
pion of corruption. He has seaiea INC
mouths Of his accusers, and has made even
puritanism indorse his outrages, tnus prov
ING that malice and gindictiyeness are nearly
allied AM to rascality, aud must unite with it to
CRAFTY their hates.
BUTLER stands head and shoulders above
rho other traitors and thieves. he knows
n and reyels In bis success. BE has brought
the nation to strange phase Of Its history
He ran ahead of Its lines and planted hi
standard. To that has the nation by rapi6
marches arrived, and he appears as the ap
proved and vindicated villain In commu
nifty of transgressors. ALI hail, BUTLER :!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
The Eligibility of Mr.. Hughes.

We publish the following communication
as an act of courtesy. The writer is totally
mistaken, we hold. The present Constitu
ton says : [til.o., ~ J.. ..,..''.. ,,.....
'-1"No person who'9rr !. = has, since The
adoption of this Constitution" &c. [shall be
eigibleto office. --., -----s-,, =
.aWefepeat' that. that iseqtiyatnt to de-
claring that. every person who'previolsly
fought a, duel land has fought none sinee5 is
eligible to office If 4 previous law had
provided that the Governor must be forty
years eld,'an the present Constitution had
provided thai, he must be thirty, the old law
would ipso ,facto,. he repealed. So asrta the
disqualification occasioned by fighting adue|
Eftip,s,essio stnias eretasio est iattsrtas. We
are so confident, ;howeYer,. that oun CORE.
spondent is in ertotthuE n edethne to argue
the question. ,''h' ''''.'''''-', ''''' s'.''.
10, tbs Editors of the Dispatch: sEyt
- You seem to treat with very little con.
,sideration the sugges of AIri Guide bat
/ Colonel Hughes $50 called) Colonel !, 81
ttMhat moi. Ell gibIe to the Office,
werner ,por. to .'any,,other, Office sins Virginia
win all respsss fisubniit' To- you that n +
Onidl is5rigdt annd you are wrong. You
formed HotIta opinion upon the fact that the
present Constitution declares that all per.
sons who shall hereat teT fight aedaelI &C.,
shall he disqualified and hence you infer
that all persons that have heretofore been
saua1ifed are restored. = .WithaI fespect
this, it seems tome, issai palpablst aoa segui.
str.f The Constitution of 1851, DID NOT dis.
franchise the, dnellist Ibnt.. authorized the
Legislature to do.so. egAnd the Legislature.
exercising the power, thus Rferyed, PASSED
alaWid isqualifs ing ALI persons who should
be engaged as principal or secopd in due
Gee Code, chssieE 81, page Do and that Ian
still stands, unpepeaied. 10 Against that laH
Mr. Hughes 01IenGel, and t1es'e Is no anu.
tnestsJin The pfasaas:H sEohs Eit.1sioa. sHow,
then, is be purged ofthe offence which he had
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
Butler the Conqueror.

The public of the North are occupied now
with the defence by BUTLER Of the salary
grab; and very lit defender Is he Of that re
markable act of selfappropration. Never
in the history of mankind did events more
happily condnce to the triumph of noto.
riously INSCRIPTIONS and dishonest man. In
his military career be signally failed. There
never was in the camp so great butt az
BUTLER. General GRANT declared that he
Was "bottled up" at Bermuda Hundreds
and as for his Fort Fisher affair, ridicue was
altogether unable to portray the ahsgrdity o.
his achievements.
Yet. what have we seen? The author o.
the phrase bottled up" making terms will
the " bot.led-up," and the bottied-up" be-
coming his champion in the House of Repre-
sentatives of Congress. We have seen the
war-puritans Of New England bow to the
INSCRIPTIONS BUTLER; and notwithstanding
their demand that the war upon the Soua
should be prosecuted with ayigor which tht
hero of Fort Fisher and Bermuda Hundred!
utterly failed to exhibit, they have made hin
n real hero and returned him to Congress
triumphant!y, being SO delighted with his
cruelties that they forgaye him alike for hi
dishonesty and his inefficiency. @
BUTLER enters Congress as q robber, !;
thief, bandit, and is universally seorned
He is, presto change, converted into tn
: champion of Congress, as he had alread,
been of the President, who had dwarfed b;
military fame to facetious and contempta
Gus phrase. We say that this is, a. Crane
triumph. It is unprecedented. BUTLER j
great. He looks down upon men-he riot
In the Endorsement not only Of his folies
but of his vices.
His defence Of the saiary-grab Is based on
the sins and outrages that have preceded it.
His extraordinary skill in managing the
ease is finely brought out in this respect
He artfully establishes a plane of general dis
honesty upon which the official and repre-
sentative character of the nation is man.
shalied. This plane is that which BuTLsI
himself had boldly occupied, and by right b
priority he stands the most conspicuous 0
ali, sfniiing oyer that general humiliation
which makes him as good as aDyi
We cannot withhold from Butler enc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

THE VIRGINIA CoSsERvATIvHs.-The
Brooklyn New York; Eagle Democratic
praises the good sense of the Virginia Con-
scrvatives in limiting the practical eDunca'
lions of their platform entirely to State con-
Germs. 1t mentions their disclaimer of cap
tious hostility to General Grant, and their
intention to judge him impartially by his
official action, and adds:
"We wish we could hope that General
Grant could be relied upon to do something
to deserve it from all the South. But he
has been fair toward Virginia, and it is very
right to say so. We believe that the excel
lent ticket put forth with this excellent plat
| form will win, and we know that it ought
| to win. If the fight be fair, without Fede-
raj interference, the result is not doubtful.
| Hands of General Grant! We do not be-
| lieve as yet the report of the interested poll
| ticians that you want or intend to interfere
in their favor. We know, and you know,
that after the square and high action of Vir-
ginia the decent sentiment Of your own party
would not sustain youin such interference"
The Philadelphia Press (Repubican) says:
Gone thing in which the Virginia Demo-
Gratis set good example to their northern
brethren is the resolution of their platform
expressing no captious hostility to General
Grant and their desire to cooperate with
him in every measure to promote the wei
fare of the people and to cultivate sentl-
ments of good will between the different
sections This IS the proper spirit, ana
shows that the Virginians are not so bad after
all"
The New York Eoeniag Post (Republican)
of the 9Th instant deyoteS its leading article
to the same subject. After describing its
platform it says: A" If we except the resolu-
ton in reference to the hanaWha canal this
platform is not only conservative but is
eommepdable for its lack of partisanship.
Anv criticism upon it must. be directed not
to what it does say, but to what it refrains
from SAYING. ..II':.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
.ng VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduce

=, aa VICTORIA LAWN SUITS reduced
to $2.5o; ,1-r: -'*.'.,
READY-MADE SUITS in Grass Cloth, Brown
III Linen. Linen Lawn, Batiste, and Victoria
Iawn-all marked down very low iii
POLoSAISEs and RED1NGOTEs at asn nish'
ingly low prices; sF 1920"
LADIES, READY-MADE GARMENTS of every
description;
GRESADINE ROBES, IN patterns reduced TO ~
GRENADINES at l2ic yard really worth 2oc.;
WASH-POPLIN, plain and striped l5c Il yard;
LAUREL D BROWN COTTON, lac. Il yard
FAST COLOR LAWNS at l2sc. u yard; 49,
TUSSORE. the novelty OF the season, at 25 and soc
yard; ....
SASH RIBBONS, all colors, plain and watered;
"SARATOGA" aud :" GREENBR1ER " HlIE :
. TRUNKS and SATCHELS; ..p 'ss5 reg. ~
sHAWL-sTRAPs, CANVAS sATCHELs, and
LUNCH-BASKETS; .,..,..,...,er g.. -
COaTS,S and CLARK'S COTTON at &C. spool;
Great bargains In our stock Of GENTLEMENs
d. BOWS and TIES; Ht- fs'J -@H .|'5'&
SUMMER MER1No UNDERSTANDS at 75e'
CENT I tEM MEMS WHITE DRESS. SHIRTS and
COLLARS; ,,.-,tsas ia.a .9,rr ., ",rn&
FRENCH and ENGLISH CASHMERE ,PANIs
PATTERNS; .-....,-....,...
WHITE and FIGURED AlARsEILL E. and s Sill
VEST PATTERNS; .,.,; ,Y..:- .s.y,;i
BLACK Ola GoNAL!CLoTH; s,,-}. >. .,a,j-ny
BLACK CASHMERE and BROADCLoTH;;ga
EXCELLENT KID GLOVES Mt 81 pairs! -
uNBLEAcHED KNITTING-CoTToN only soc.
pound; -.'.--
BLACK AUSTRALIAN CREPE only soc. yard
BLACK ALPACA aud MoHAIR at very low
III! prices; 'E,j*.}i =n,3 10 IT, III -ff&fl.
DRY GOODso of all kinds can now be had at the
very lowest price, at .' '''
,......., .,-.,.-......,,, LEVY BROTHERS,
s..., -. 1917 and 1919 Main street..
NICTORIALAWN only CSC. a yard. aul2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

H JULY 9TH, 1878.
T.R. PRICE & co. have Just received by steamer
and express
New styles PARASOLS and SUN-SHADES;
SILK and Cambria UMBRELLAS;
Black IRON GRENADINES;
Solid-colored and black LAWNS;
Sash and other RIBBONS;
Black English GRAPES and GRAPE Wells;
Hemstitched and Linen Cambria HANDkER-
CHIEFS;
Black FOULARD SILKS;
Isle and Thread GAUNTLETS, &c, e. 1y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

-"- COMPANY D SIDNEY GRAYs),l
20, ..-...U .-.E-. August 18th, 1873. :
YOU ARE ORDERED TO ASSEMBLE 81
l. at your armory, corner Ninth and Broad q
In ful-dress uniform, with arms and equipments, II
for inspection by Adjutant- General ". H. RICH
ARDsOS. Every member of the company must be
present, prepared to turn over present arms and
receive others The sergeant In charge Of arms and
equipments will at once apply TO Orderly Sergeant
men not to IN the civ as the full
will be required to be returned This order must be
complied with strictly and promptly, or the fullest
penalty enforced. By order of Captain EARRING
TON. r- a.. GEORGE W. EAYES,
au lat "a Orderly Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES,
rr NOW rs THE TINE TO BUY
WHEN YOU CAN GETAT
LEVY BRoTHERss

LEVY BRoTHERs,
TEN QUARTER UTICA BLEACHED SHEET lee
ING at soc. Il yard,
rrIJ.wrpTH BLEACHED sHEETiNG at asc.
ayard, ~ ~ ~ Yt!
BLEACHED pfLLOw-CAsE COTTON, YARD
and quarter wide; at a shilling per'yafa "'''s7>
FRANKLIN CAMBRIo-MUsLINa at l1sc. 8 yard
LoNsDALE cAMBRrC at asc. a yard,
VICTORIA LAWN. with satin-strpe side peno iof
trimming, Mt CSC. per yard; Il, 30; ,Gls t...t
Excellent YARD-WIDE BLEACHED COTTON
lsc. yard; T, 3'taf5s 3nt1'.fa
Good yard-wiae BLEACHED and UNBLEAcHED
COTTON ls,c. yard; Il
FULL-WIDTH UNBLEACHED sHEEI III. y y
only soc. yard; 4t E ~
ANDROsCOGGIN and AUBURN tBLEAoHED
COTTON only 1sac. yard; -
BED-TICK, all grades, from 10 to 55c. q YARD
ENGLISH CHEvIOT SHIFTING only zoe. yard,
real value 35c.;
HAMBURG EDGING at l25 and l5c. yard;
HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs W a dozen
STAMPED YOKEs and BANDS, for braiding or
embroidery;
SHEET and PILLOW SLAMS, for braiding ano
embroidery;
TAPE TRIMMING only CSC. "a piece; E
REGISTERED ALLIANCE TRIMMING only soc.
a piece, usual price s5c.; '..#f
PATENT ALEXANDRA FRILLING SOC. piece,
would be cheap at 75c.; ....-
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP only &c. cake;
LEATHER BELTS, fifty styles, both black and
red. at prices ranging from CSC. to 81; g.y
VELVET BELTS-a novelty-a varied assortment
Just received ut LEVY BfoIhHho'
Look at our SASH RIBBONS. au Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
MARRIAGES.

Married at Dan River Place, residence of Colonel
william T. Feurqurean, August eth by Key. ari
Miss SALLiE r. FOUKQUREAN, of Halifax, Va.
HniU CODY, '.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

STATE COMMITTEE MEETING "A meeting of
the State Conservative Committee will be
held in this city, at the Exchange Hotel, on
Thursday, August Dist, at s 7. M. The
members recently appointed by authority OF
the State Convention are earnestly solicited
to assemble at the time and place above de-
signated. BY order of the Executive Com
mittee. NATI. b. MEADE, Chairman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

!, NE BATC 81 ELOR'Sf HAIR DYE
This splendid HAIR DYE Is the best in the world
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless, reliable
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridcu-
lous tnts or unpleasant iod0r. 2 Remedies the III
effects OF bad dyes and washes, Produces imme-
diatey s;nerb black or natural brown, and leaves
the, lair Clean! soft, and beautiful The genuine
signed. W. A. BACHELOR. Sold by all druggists
!qosJ I,y,ojgy u cH4A1RFLEs BAICHELtoRs
5. Sc a0-eod al, i, tuoat Proprietor, New YORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12
MEETINGS.

VERVAIN CHAPTER, No. 1, U. A. O.
Y D.-BnoTlIERs,-At:end Il meeting of your
Chapter THIS Tuesday EVENING Mt 81 O'Clock
promptly. ut Odd-Fellows' Hall, corner OF Frank
initiated are expected 10 present themselves to-
night. By order OF the $: a; e
au I2-lt* c. W.VOLkMAN. SECRETARY.
MASONIC NOTICE.-T he mem. a.
INl beers of ST. JOHNS LODGE, No. SO, "
will attend stated meeting at washington
Mt o'clock Members of sister lodges and ira nsent
brethren In good standing are invited 10 attend.
BY order of the W. NJ. "
an 1o-lts s.,.... Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-12

OLIVER DELpH's letter is rejected-it is
written upon both sides Of the paper.