davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
The Elections.

Tho elections that have taken place, while
nor showing such sweeping victories as are
rsonirca for taking the legislative depart
ment out OF the hands of the Repuolieau
party, are quite sufficient to exert power
IA, moral force upon that heretofore ruChies'
rarty. 1t viii learn from these elections
that the policy heretofore pursued VIII NV
Go. and that their wicked attempts 10 o'a.n-
tain their power by continually tanning Tue
.,,,,nrs of sectional bate and mastering
before the nation the ghost Of rebellion are
abor.iye. The day for this is ended. mere
fore they will be admcnished to unload Z
and change their performances on she party
stage.
This wiz do the whole country GOOD.
But whether any extent Of unloading may
lead 10 their advantage is doubtful. Ihey
will be obliged TO unload; but the act
will enure more 10 the advantage oil those
rbo have forced the unloading than 10
their own. The grand combination OF patri'
ofie and sensible men OF all parties against
The miscoyerament of the Republicans
will never be satisfied with any reform they
NAV introduce. The opposition cannot trust
their promises TO do better. On no; tue
great body OF men who may determine 70
ssye the Union will select their own men
70 guide and govern. That is the way 70
make complete the work OF the grsnd fe'o'
luton which is intended TO harmoDize 'he
and save the country.
This we believe is to be the upshot OF thaI
evident change in the dispostlon'of this na'
lion.
People are tired of war-whoops and the
walls of Degropbilists. They are studying
more practical subjects. They want to know
how TO live peacefully and probably; how the
trade of This great country isto ber.iasplred
with bounding activity; how transportation
IS TO be chespcned; how they are to be freed
rom thraldom to money rings, and stock
iobbing, and gold. gambling; how, indeed,
The country is to be made harmonious ana
centented.
That is the matter now In hand. All are
tired of the concoctiens of Republicanism.
they have proved but deadly poisons. Free
men and noble, responsible voters, who own
The property Of the country and hope to pro-
ii. by industry, demand that those poisons
be taken away, and that they be left to live
in peace and TO thrive by their industry.
II is reasonable demand. 1t is just, and
Aothirg can deprive the people Of 1t perma-
ncrtly. however sordid and corrupt politi-
Clans may for the time yeH the land with
their yillainous schemes. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
The Centripetal Motive-PoWer.

We have frequently called attention to an
invention reported to have been carried tc
successfulapplication in Wheeling, for which
il is claimed that it multiplieS power ter
times over any known motive-power in use
So great an Increase in power by means Of
machinery is certainly an immense gain In
all pursuits in which power is needed
Think for moment that The farmer with
one horse in all the operations of threshiDg
and grinding, and saving may do with one
horse as much as he could formerly do with
Ten. What an immense saving that would
be 10 him and it would be a saving ut s
time when the peculiar pressure upon hin
for labor to carry on his work is greater
than it mas ever been.
We have been hoping that this power
would be brought to the Virginia State Fair
that we could see it and understand more
about it. We hope still that power prom
isipg such great things for Virginia farmers
NAV be here for their examination at the
approaching Fair.
In the mean time we publish the follow.
ing paragraph from the Wheeling In'elh'
Gencer as worthy of the attention Of prac-
zeal men:
Formerly with ten men the best cutting
he ian officer Of the Baltimore and Ohio
raisroad) could DO was nineteen cords per
day and now, with the saw driven by The
cen,ripetal power, he cuts forty cords per
day, and uses but six men. Captain W. b
Harrison, formerly superintendent the Bal
,ilnore and Ohio shops here, and now OF
Cumberland, Md, was present; and as be is
:. man not to be humbngged, he put the ma
chine to the severest test, and pronounced II
success. On Monday number of gentle
men, among them his Honor the MI. 2 u
this city, we're visiting the shops, when sDclt
one proposed that cord Of wood be pilet
up and u time.ltst be made. Mr. Weisgar
her had a cord of wood, good measure, pllet
up, and set the saw to work, and in twelve
minutes exactly every stick of this cord wa'
cut in three pieces. As We have said TIL
was test, aud it is not claimed that such
rate could be sustained for whole day bu
it shows that Mr.. Wesgar ber's statemen
that he cuts at the rate of forty cords pc
day is within very easy possibility"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
The Marrow Gauge. u

General ANDERSON, in his paper on the
proposed Trans-Aleghany road, gave his
views OF the narrow.gauge" railway,
which amount to warning against building
"narrow-gauge road, because nearly all
the roads that are built are four feet eight
and q half inches or five feet and because 1t
is so desirable that one universal gauge
should be established that the subject has
already been preached in Congress.
General ANDERSON Acknowledges that the
six,foot gauge has proved a failure, and is
:.banaoned. Therefore, that Is unquestiona-
lily too wide. But has it appeared by any
satisfactory test that the true gauge that will
stiord the greatest benefit with the least eX.
penditure is four feet eight and half
inches: That is the question, and about
that we are sure General ANDERSON knows
nothing more than other practical men.
Between four feet eight and half inches
and FIVE feet, the former may be better than
the latter, but the difference between them
is so slight that We do not wonder that all
practical men should be amazed at the folly
of keeping them both up when We know the
trouble of breaking bulk in transferring
freight from one to the other. We are salts.
lied that if the roads Of these two gauges
were now to be built they would all be built
a. least On the narr0West gauge of these two.
II is an abomination and without any good
excuse that companies should have built
roads so near the same gauge and yet dif.
1erent.
This strikes every sensible man. But does
any man feel prepared to say that yet mar.
rover gauge will not produce a larger
amonnt Of benefit in proportion to cost
Will Congress or any body undertake to say
that tbis question shall not be settled by ex-
perimentf Most certainly not. General
ANDERSON would not be for that.
But We may 80 farther, md say, upon
positive authority, that narrower gauges
have been used, and proved to be altogether
efficient and successful in conferring more
benefit upon society IN proportion to cost
than thet8o gauges most used 10 this coun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
TN NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK
FOR OCTOBER.

T.RPRICE & CO. are opening the balance of
their FALL and WINTER GOODS which will be
kept up to full standing during the entire season.
Great stock MOURNING GOODS, all the newest
styles Speciality, such us
CSCHEMEREs, CAsHMERES. TAMIsE. VELoURs,
BoBAZINES, LUSTERLESS MoHAIRS, GRAPE
, CLOTHS, &C.;
CoLoRED DRESS GOODS, in FRENCH PoPLINs,
CAsIEL's HAIRS, DIAGONAL REPS, SAT1Ns,
i. PoPLINs, CAsifMERES, &C., &C.;
BLACK GRO-GRAIN and TaFFETA SILKS;
BLACK CASHMERE SILKS, very best;
A very large supply OF English, French, and Ameri.
can CASSIMERES and CLOTHS;
Virginia. made CASSIMERES;
Every NO. KID GLOVES; Gentlemen's WOOL anc
, MERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Ladies', boys, and misses MERISo SHIRTS anc
DRAWERS; CORSETs, French and German
Csc. TO So; RUFFLINGS, ROMAN SAsHEs, RIB
BoNS, &c, &C.;
ca AZ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

One most important advantage to the ga
ton that would come from the reduction OIL
the Republican majority 10 Congress to q
close vote would be that the liberal con
gressmen would be set free and relieved
from the domination Of that immense and
ruthless majority which hectored ovel
them, and, what is worse, over their dis
tressed and distracted country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Alabama Affairs.

NEW YORK, October 15.-The Tribune
correspondent who was sent to Alabama to
investigate the question of the outrages In
that State, in letter from Livingston, Sum.
ter county, dated the Sth instant, says: So
must not close this letter without calling at
tention once more to the fact that the grea
majority of the reports received by the At
torney. General from this State. and given &c
correspondents at Washington, are either
wholly without foundation or monstrousIy
exaggerated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

England.
LONDON, October 15.-The Duchess of
Edinburgh has been safely delivered of a
son.
The bank rate to-day was fixed at four per
cent; street rate, two.
The Empress of Russia has arrived in
this country, and is now at Buckingham
palace.
-. Spain.
SANTANDER, October 15.-It is reported
tina: the Carlist magazine at Artega has ex-
ploded.
Several bands of Carlists have recently
been defeated and pursued by the Republi.
cans, with aggregate loss to the insurgents Of
fifty killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Condition of the Corr, Crop.
Convention of the Delta Kappa Epst'
Ion Fraternity.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram TO the Dispatch.I
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, October l3.-The
public exercises of the Twenty eighth An
nual Conyention of the Delta Kappa Epsl'
son Fraternity took place in the public ball
of the University tonight. President Ba-
yard Tuylor, of New York, was in the chair
The Grafton was delivered by a. I. Wick
ham, of Richmond, and the poem by Daniel
b. Lucas, of Charlestown, W. va. A large
audience was present. The visiting mem
bers are now banqueting with the Eta Chap
ter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, October 15.-The Democrats
estimate tibet 100000 votes were cast in the
late election, the largest number ever polled
in the State, and that the Constitution and
Democratic State ticket were carried by
$4,000 majority,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
BROAD STREET.
col
J. W ILDT.

HAIR GoODSAT REDU CED PRICES. !,
Ihaye Just returned from the North aud brough
on The cheapest lot OF HAIR ever offered for sale
In this city Prices 70 suit the timex hair
dressed for 50c and al other work in proportion.
HAIR JEWELRY made at short notice, and a
large lot of samples TO select from On exhibition.
se25-Im J. WlLDT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
namares Awarded.

PORTLAND, Me-, October 15.-Ansel Ste.
vens. who brought suit against the Grand
Trunk railroad for injuries received by an
accident while riding on free pass, has beer
awarded $4,000 damages notwithstanding
the pass stated that If he were injured he
would not be entitled to recover damages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Race between Jay Gould and Bashaw
Junior.

JUNaDE.
BALTIMORE, October 15.-.-The match-race
for $1,000, mile beats, best three in five in
harness. between the stations Jay Gould
and Bashaw, Jr., over Bishops Herring
Run course, took place this afternoon.
There were over 5000 persons present. The
weather was bright aud bracing.
The horses had a good send-of at twenty
minutes TO o'clock, Jay Gould having the
inside track. The following is the time OF
the heat given by quarter-posts 81 seconds,
Ills, los, $40. a..s...-., FL
Immediately after the trot commenced Ba'
shaw broke down and pulled up at the end
of the beat very lame. The judges allowed
him to be Withdrawn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

QUITE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS said in 1878
in sermon on "".The Ages to Come:
''Some believe that this mortal body rises
again. Thank God, not |. | have had
enough of it.. Aud when the earth once
takes it, the earth: may keep it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Burglary.

New YORK, October 15.-Burglars entered
the residence of Commodore Voorhis, at
Nyack, Tuesday night, and among other
things carried off the famous Ashbury cup
besides several other prizes obtained in
YnCht-raceS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
western Union Telegraph Company

Western UnfOn TeieErHpH COiHPssuy'
NEW YORK, October 15.-The directors OF
the Western Union Telegraph Company to.
day elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, William orion; Vice-Presidents, A.
B. Cornell, Augustus Schell, George d.
Mumford, N. Green, and FL. Dnrkee
Executive Committee, William Orion, j. b
Banker, A. B. Cornell, e. Durkee, n. Green
Joseph Hnrker; Z. D. Morgan, a. Schell, w
e. Thorn, C. Vanderbilt, and Frank Work
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
The Argentine Republic.

NEW YORK, October -l5.--Private cable
dispatches from Mouteyideo announce that
Ayellaneda has been installed as President
of the Argentine Republic, and the Argen-
tine Government seizes all kilograms ARR.
wing at Buenos Ayres.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Mt STAPLE GOODS,
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS,


T.R. PRICE & CO. have opened
BED BLANKETS, FLANNELs.
CoUSTERpANEs, QUILTS,
CoLoRED QUILTS, CoMFORTABLEs.
SHEETINGs, TowELINGs, CRASHES,
NAPKINS, TABLE DAMASK, WATERPROOF.
In BLEACuED CoIToNs: Androscoggln, Au-
burn, Fruit Of the Loom, Dwight, and Rochdale
will be sold at 12Hc.; Wamsut.a and New York
Mills for l6S and &C., net cash prices.
$3.50 Z. r. PRICE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
FINANCIAL.

BANK OF COMMERCE,
CORNER MAIN AND THIRTEENTH sTREETs.} =
HNHIS BANK Is PREPARED TO
i DRAW TINE or SIGHT DRAFTS on all
of the principal cities Of Europe in sums to suit
and Ut the lowest rates.
oc l6-3t JOHN c. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
The Elections.
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, October 15.-Returns incl
cate that the Independents hold the balance
of power and control the senatorial cleo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

The Republican, Congressional Conven.
tion Of the Fourteenth New York district
passed resolution declaring itself unalter-
ably opposed to q 6 third term" Coed for
the Dispatch. s,.s b. - - 81
The General Conference of the Free Bap-
list Church closed Its session in Providence,
Il. Is, at noon yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
Especial lispskh 10 the Baltimore sunni Z.
r,e.rst al ihs western Eiacfaoust---As
Robu,s q TO sise outrage Max ars-e ol-
- srs.cssI Onat Note.

sfgpecial LispgSch TO the HaitiinoIe SUM
r,esrst Of fks western Eiecaaonsr--eAl
ssnh.,se TO sase Ousrage Max ars--e oal-
ressIonai note.
.z-.Tps HORROR BUSINESS PLAYED OUT .--
wAsnrssros, October LINE result "
tfe eJectioas yesterday has been tne. CAUSE vi
mo- little SUNRISE. and CONSERVATION among on
tha nfficlaIs here. The Department OF jus
Ire especialiy seems to be pervaded by TUG
yloomiest: of feelings. The Attorney.den'
oral concluded that be might as wen sus'
mend generations in bis COURAGE" manulac.
tory and went off to a wedding In the nope
If Soothing his perturbed spirit. NO oe,ter
ev;dence than the result Of yesterday e'ec-
lions can be had that the outrage :" business
has entireIv lost its effect over the minds OF
Tho voters. and some other dodge VIII nave
70 he resorted to by the Republican leaders.
A leading official said to-day that the
otorcb was now effectually taken out OF the
1hattanooga Convention, and" the best thing
for those who composed It. was to shut up
and 90 home. The shrewdest politicians
he;e are now again figuring upa Democratic
maiority I'm the next House. Certain II IS
that the effect on the November elections
will be very great, and II the Democratic
nsrtv should then gain in the same ratio as II
has in Ohio and Indiana it will have at least
two.thirds Of the House,
/ Considerable amusement has'oeen createa
here to-day by the appearance IN one OF the
Administration organs this morning OF an
elaborate editorial admOnisbing the Demo-
Gratis as to the reasons for their defeat at the
polls. The article was evidently penned be-
fore the returns commenced coming In.
: roHGREsSIOSAL
Hon. John FL. Reagan, ex-Confederate
Postmaster-G eneraI, has been nominated for
The House of Representatives by the Demo
Gratis of the First Texas district, and 1t Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
srsEuaAI NOTICES.

M MEDIcINALLY PURE
iss lCoD-LTvER OIL.
.oIJR@oW n 1MP0RTATIOE-THE- BEsEy
80 PUHEST. 1xD MOST ACCEPTABLE
no THE STOMACH. s::IE
we have the testimony OF our pfiyslcians who
nrsscff6aif, audof patients who have taRen
q q more acceptable to the stomach and more
eas,ly assirnilated than any otter oil.
A fresh supply just received direct from New,
sourff,.nd. MEADE q BAKER,
! Importing Pharmacists,
z 80 ia easssSz2 - 919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1 BREEDEN & FOX,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS In
DRY GOODS, .a.s
will from this date occupy the
NEW WAREROOMS,
BROAD and FIFTH STREETS.
They would also announce that they will, during
the present week, place on exhibition
LARGE ADDITIONS 81
to their present
In all departments " oc lH-A" &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
HOTELS
REsTAERANTs.

= .s.l... !. $; !; ;;;;; IS. ,....... %
opens the fall season superbiy: He has oYS-
TIERS, srERRAeISs, FISH of all sorts, CRABS,
CLANS, and the salt water luxuries generally. He
has also CELERY and al ssasoEaele vegetables. IN
his list OF Inquiries are PEACHES aad CREAM. AL
things served In best style. . ( tss! II
His RAR, as ever, Ia supplied with the best. ,
He invites his friends to test his unequaiied
larder,
all things supplied to order. Families and par
| ties Served in the hneSt style, ne 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

4 Mr. COLORED- SILKS, for DRESSES
and TRIMMINGS, from 81 up, atsY Gle BROTH -
ERS'. oC "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
BK TELE.s1sa.pH.
Latest News from Washington.
I rlsIpecial telegram to the Dispatch.
y 1asa weather Report.
WAsBINdToi, October l6--l a.

wAsRINoros, October 16-1 a. III.
For tI,e Middle States and New England,
diminishing pressure, southerly and south.
eassterly winds, warmer and partly. cloudy
weather, with possibly rain in the evening
In West Virginia.
$50 Associated Press telegram.1
TIP. M.-For the Middle States and New
England, falling barometer; sousherly WINDS,
warmer. clear and partly cloudy Weat her.
For the South Atlantic States, falling ba-
rometer, northeasterIy to southeasterly
winds, warmer aud cloudy weather.
For Tennessee aud the Gulf States, south
erly and easterly winds, falling barometer,
warmer and cloudy weather, and occasional
rain. = .~a-it $50
a WAsH1NSGTos, October 10, 1874.
|. supreme Court Cotton Suit.
On Monday next will be, argued in the
Sunreme Court Of the United States the case
Of Humbleton g. Co. Us. J..R. Dillon, being
q suit to compel this Government to reiund
the tax of four cents per pound imposed
upon cotton shipped from insurrectlonary TO
IoyaI States in 1863. The amount involved
in this suit is between 1900, 600 and $500, GOO:
There are also many other similar cases IN
volying large amount Of money. Dillon
was the internal revenue collector TO whom
the tax was paid in this case. The PLAINTIFFS
are represented by MessSs. Jordan, LiDcolf,
and Eyarts, and the defendant by AttornesE,'
General Williams and Sdlcitor.General Phil
lips.
Condition of the Corn Crop.
The October returns of the Department OF
Agriculture indicate an average condition OF
the corn crop of Sc per cent. against SO per
cent in September. All the New England
States except Maine and Connecticut sho"
an improved condition; the Middle States q
decline during the month, and the South At
lantc Coast States and the Gulf States about
hold their own, except Louisiana, where the
average sinks from rs to SO per cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

I nor sYcLE BROTHERS have Just re-
ceiyed their second supply OF FALL and WINTER
GOODS. and call the attention Of their friends and
the public generally TO the extra tBey GsI.
Their stock Is SO full aud well assorted, ana inc
prices are SO low. that tcg eau suns ever yDooy ~
need of DRY GOODS. CIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
ICE,

HGE.
900 TONS ICE - JUST u R RI ! b,GD:s
Twelfth street between Main and Cary streets. One
cent per pound 10 consulaers-lowest rates to deal
ers. oc 1o-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
HATRWORK, DC.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!-FANCY
IN AND HUMAN HAIR GOODS.-Having just
returned from New York with all the latest novel
ties OF the season, such as Blue Beaded Belts and
Shell Combs Black, Garnet, and ali other new,styles
OF Jewelry, Ladies' Scarfs (uew shadesI, Human
Hair Braids Ia speciality from 81 upwards. l re-
spectfully request the ladies TO come and eXamiae
nv goods WILLIAM II. ADAMS,
Baltimore Store, X;
ocl5-lg 523 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

AN OLD READER Is informed that 6 Mr..
SMiTH's bill is not q law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

ME- AZULINE BLUE DELAINE, war
ranted all wool, at zoe. per yard worth 4Oc.;
AZULINE NAVY BLUE and GREEN EMPRESS
CLOTH at 5Oc. per yard worth &c.;
DIAGONAL CLOTHS for DRESSES, all pure
wo oil, at soc. worth 65c.;
A large stock of CAsHMERES, MERINOS, DRAP
D'ETA, ALPACAS, and MOHAlrsat
LEVY BROTHERS..
Our stock of CARPETS Is large aud cheap.
ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

ny RIBBONSi RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
Elegant SASH RIBBONS in plain colors, pialds,
and stripes from soc. to 81 per yard worth oo
per cent. more;
BLACK SASH RIBBONS at so, 75c., and 81 worth
75c, 81, and 1925;
GROs-GRAIN RIBBONS In all widths and colors
at 25 per cent. below regular prices;
A large assortment Of NECK SCARFS for ladies,
gentlemen. aud children, of the latest styles,
very much below regular prices.
The above embraces the largest and best-as5orted
stock of RIBBONS and SCARFS ever offered III
this city, and the prices are astonishingly low
LEVY BROTHERS.
10000 yards HAMBURGER EDGISGs and IN
SETTINGS at &c. per yard, all worth 20c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16
HUMAN HAIR! HUMAN HAIR! at E.

Ii L. GRANGER,s, 627 BROAD STREET,
would respectfully call the attention OF the ladies
to a lot of HAIR 1 have just received, containing
two hundred pounds, The cheapest ever imported
into Richmond; and will for the next thirty days
give the greatest inducements ever offered 10 ladies
In need OF human hair goods with many thanks
10 INV Gust omers for their most liberal encourage
ment since my starting the manufacturing Of hu-
man hair goods will at all times exert myself to
secure such barg. aims as VIII enable me TO sell hu-
man hair goods at prices unheard OF before In this
MIR = DC l2-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-10-16

ma. IRISH and SILK sPOPLINS-Fall
shades-at 75c and 81 at sYCLE BROTHERS.