davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
BY TELEGRAPH
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES
VICKSBURG.
The Negroes Still Under Arms--ihey
Fire Into q Funeral Pr occasion.
Sheriff CrOSby's Resignation Accepted
An Election TO be Ordered
Soon.
An Extra Session Of the Legislature
Called TO Take Some Action on
the Situation.

CINCINNATI, December 8. - The
Times Vicksburg dispatch says the
fight was renewed at Snyders Bluff
ten miles from the city, last evening,
between several hundred negroes and
forty whites. A courier was sent to
Vicksburg for reinforcements, which
were sent out without delay, and after
a short skrmish four negroes were
killed and three wounded, whereupon
the negroes retreated. Last night the
negroes drove in the white pickets
from Ford Hill and it is said have en-
trenched themselves there. They are
receiving large Ieinforcements from
other counties. AT last accounts they
were marching on the city up the lsso-
quena road, driving the whites before
them. They fired into funeral pro-
cession, wounding one white man.
The fire was returned and three negroes
were killed.
VICKsBuRG, Miss, December o.
The excitement is subsiding and bu-
siness Is generally resumed. Armed
bodies of negroes are reported congre'
eating at various places few miles
from town. Some of the whites are
still under arms and strict guard Is
being kept on the approaches to the
city.
The board of commissioners met to-
day. Adiutant General Packer pre-
scented the resignation of Sheriff Cros-
by, which was accepted. An election
will be ordered for sheriff soon. The
recent robberyiof the records from the
court house is explained. The stolen
records furnished evidence of the for
gerry and ENLIGHTENMENT of Peter Cros-
by, sheriff, Wash Davenport, chan
Gerry clerk, and other negro officials,
all of whom are under indictment, ex-
cept Crosby, who packed the grand
jury for his own protection.
The stolen records were found in
or under the house of Davenport,
who is nova fugitive from justice, with
seven indictments against him. For
week past he has been in consultation
with his friends at Jackson.
Ed. Richardson attempted to so into
the Jail to-day, and when passing out
made some obnoxious remarks, and
was shot through the arm. The ball
lodged in Tom Kinney's knee, inflict-
ing a serious wound.
Governor Ames has issued procla-
nation calling an extra session OF the
legislature for Thursday, the 18th in
slant, to take some action on the stu
alton here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
THE Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial snNa:

THE Washington correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial says
There has been In the last six
months q renewal OF the discussion Of
the presidents foudness for drink and
of the manifest deplorable effects Of
yielding to the cravings ofhls appetite.
1t is boldly charged that he has FIRE.
quently of late been on the ragged
edge OF the 'jim jams" Whether
those making the charge are well in
formed or not is not known, but II IL
certain that his excellency's appear
ance lends color to the assertion. He
has changed greatly within the last
four years. Abundant gray hairs have
come, especially In his whiskers.
But he has acquired within eighteen
months puffy and flabby look, and
the dmned that are not usually pro-
duced by rigidly temperatelife. Every
once and while a loyal admirer of
his eXcellency comes from white
house interview with q shocked man
ner and protruding eyeballs, to take
one side and in a horror-stricken whis-
per, confide the dreadful suspicion
that, after all, these stories, heretofore
set down to partisan malice, have a
foundation in fact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
FOREIGN.
Won Arnlm'a Trial 10 Ne Publle-siO0,
900 Tor The famlae stricken,

hRRIIN, December O,--'fhe trial Of
Won Arnim will be public, but the
Judges have the discretion ~ closing
court during important revelations.
LRlsLR, December O,-l'he France
printing establishment The largest
ln France, burned to-day, Loss
slOO,WW,
LONDON, December O,-'Ihere was q
Violent gale here to-day, The schooner
John Cook WIS wrecked aud seventy,
i've persons were drowned, a dozen
vessels ARE ashore aud much damage
has been done,
kilograms were received NJ the
Greenwich observatory this afternoon,
ANNOUNCING that observations Of tho
transit OF Venus have been hueoesslul
Over one hundred photographs We're
taken.
uONslANTINOrLR, December O.-The
Grand Turk gave u hundred thousand
dollars for famine stricken Angerla,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

Fort VALLEY (Ga.l MIRROR Six
or seven years ago. DR.. Marshall, of
Knoxville, was married to Miss Par
sons, brilliant and beautiful young
lady. They lived unhappily together
for several years, when she made APP
plcation for divorce and was separated
from her liege lord. He married again
and his second wife was divorced from
him in the same manner Of the first,
and now he weds his first wife a second
time. He resides in Brunswick.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
NEW YORK.
LongshOremen Resumlng WOrk-Swln-
died by a Cotton Buyer.

New YORK, December "a large
number of the longshoremen have re-
sumed work, saying that their suffering
families have claims paramount to the
union.
In the Tilton-Beecher case bill of
particulars has been ordered aud the
trial will proceed Monday.
In the tire ball carom game, eight
hundred points for one thousand dol
lars side, Maurice Vignom was the
winner. Cyrille Dion scored seven
hundred and seventy-two points.
New YORK, December S.-Edward
Stuart, formerly Of Liverpool but re-
Gently from New Orleans, bought In
this market, o few days ago, outside OF
the cotton exchange some three hum
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
Another Hold aallrona nobbsry.

LAWRENCE, Kansas, December o.
Masked men detached M express ear
and engine from u train on the Kan.
sas Pacific road, and robbed the safe
Of Wells, Fargo n Co., Of Ss2D, 900 and
carried oil case with $4,000 In gold
dust In II, The robbers were mounted
and ARE heavily armed, Tho express
company offers $1,000, the railroad
company $4,000 and Governor Osborne
~, 800 reward for the arrest OF the
robbers aud the recovery OF the prop
Crty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
CoIored Hec,eiy Organized.

MEMPHIS, December o,-'rho rest
dents OF the various colored societies
of this city have organized u society
called the Knights Of Brotherhood and
Monument association, the objects OF
which are sot forth In u lengthy ad.
dress TO the colored people, published
this morning. These are TO discard all
old political ties and cultivate aud
maintain permanent peace.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
THE DALLAS HERALD
TIHN UNH1E4ND HHHFHsNHV
IN tIIe only paper In northern
Texas That receives the full
Press dispatches.
THE WEATHER TODAY.

For the gulf states clear or clearing
weather, northerly or westerly winds,
high barometer, slight changes In tenn
perature, east Of lower Mississippi
river, and lower temperature In the
southwest, probably followed by u
norther on the Texas coast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

New ORLEANS, December 0.--Cap-
tain George Reitmiller, wcll-known
M u Texas ranger and celebrated ath-
lete and tumbler, arrived IN this city
last night, He IL matched with T..
Boliyer Ayres. He Is doubly welcome
from the fact That his genius NJ an
electrician and practical operator in
the employ Of tho Western Union
telegraph company Is unexcelled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
Rnilrnad nireetots in Session.

BALTIMORE, December9.-At a meet
ing of the directors of the Northern
Central railroad two reports were sub.
mitted, neither of which were signed
by a majority of the committee.
Thomas Scott was chosen president
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

PHILADELPHIA, December 0.-Sev-
eral persons who have been dispensing
drugs without having pharmaceutical
diplomas, were fined to-day.
Dudley s. Gregory, the fret mayor
Of Jersey City, il dead, aged seventy
five years. He was n member Of con-
grcss in 1886
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

WASHINGTON, December ct was
apprehended that the wires had been
cut in the south, but II was ascertained
that New York and New Orleans were
working direct by the Western Union
wires.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
The Alabama I.esislaturc.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, December g.
The legislature by requisite vote
agreed to session beyond the constitu-
tional limit of thirty days.
w. w. Screws, Of the Montgomery
Advertiser, was elected state printer,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

The lord mayor of Dublin and other
prominent Irisbmen have issued an
address, inviting their countrymen to
prepare to celebrate the centenary OF
OConnell's birth, in August, next
year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
Tht9ailg9erala

oa,se 10 "Heraid nioel," 0oTner oi
nain and Lamar streets, over firs,
national hanh, hnAiness ohiee--
Pront noom, Second sioTy,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 10,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Arrival aud Departure Of Trains ~
Dallas,
HOUSTON AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

V,o,n the South tnail and e4pTesHl- NJ u, ~
rro,n the North (mail ana eApTeshlr htAA M,
r,o,n the Routh llligl ~ ~,
rton lid North, ooOnmodnilon l2ah u, ~,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


The undersigned respectfully calls the at
tention Of the ladies Of New Orleans and VIZ
cinity, 10 the superior faciltieso Of her factory,
and the reasonable terms for work OF all
kinds in hair, such as Ladies' Curls, Briids,
Waterfalls, Uhignons and Wigs, and every.
thing belonging TO q laiies' toilet, Orders
prnmptly and faithfully executed on the
lowest terTus. Address,
MRS. ANNIE IA RON,
Lock Boz ~ u Bsrnnpe st., New Orleans.
Adly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10

TEXAS AND PAclFlC,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-12-10
FOR SALE.

The oldest, largest and most complete mil
linery establishment In Dallas, Is offered TO
sale. For particulars, address
2,sdlm "J.,n HERALD OFFICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
7 Louisiana.
long.

KELLoGG's telegram to the President, pub
lished in the Dispatch yesterday, is rs i'm
pudent as his Communications have been
heretofore. He writes TO the President as
though he were President Of the Republi.
can party, and not of the Union, and begs
him to hurry along the committee to LOUIS
lana, apparently to prevent some apprebend-
ed danger 10 himself and the rascals asSo.
ciated with him. To stimulate the Presl'
dent he Informs him cooly that The early
coming Of the committee and their investi-
cations will vindicste the Presidents policy
and strengthen the Republican party" A
pretty sort Of paper for Governor Of a
State to be writing to the President.
And yet KEIE &C had q warrant for 80
writing in the partisan policy of General
GRANT. But he bad not even in the action
of the former committee the right to pre-
sumo that the investigation of the newly.ap.
pointed House com mittee would strengthen
the Republican Iarty." CARPENTERS com.
mitiee did not, by what they said, strengthen
that party In Louisiana. Their report-ip
spite of tie failure Of the committee to do
what they should have done-Was in no
sense yipdication of the KELLOGG govern
ment; and, if We are not much mistaken,
that government will fare worse in the new
committee OF the House OF Representatives
than it did with that of the Senate.
We conjecture that there will be al
marked change in the manner of inyestiga-
ting southern affairs not ut all 10 the satisfac-
ton of KELLOGG e Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
: ), Negro in the Capital.

81 san.,or morton was right on Thursday
n saving that the District bill reported by
Mr.. MonarLL, of Vermont, was intended to
re, rid Of negro suffrage. He said most
truly that there were men in Washington
who would be willing TO be DISTINGUISHED to
ge, clear of the negro vote. he was almost
a'one 10 his metropolitan. MORRILL, did net
weld ANYTHING to him. He only said that
the former government OF Washington cost
too much. 1t was too expensive for repeti.
ton.
MORTON was right, and there are whole
States now vs. here whites would be gladly
disfranchised il Acknowledgement were gene
raj and without distinction Of race, color,
or previous condition of servitude." What
do you suppose South Carolina would say
The policy Of Congress in endeavoripg to
rescue the District from the terrible effects
Of the incompetency Of negro voters to par
ticipate in government Is one of the most
remarkable events in the history Of the Re-
publican party-a party which hesitates
not to visit in its most fearful forms
upon The southern States the evil from which
they rescue the city Of Washington by the
most effective measures. In Washington
this evil is patent. and there the Radical law
giyers, for their own comfort, would not de-
sire to continue it. They bave no vindietive
motive in prolongiug it there. But for the
South the evil becomes punishment which
there is malice enough to enstain and pro
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19

LOUISIANA PoLITIcs -MIxED-sCHooL TRoU-
BLE.-Ne,u Orleans, December 17.--The re-
turn ing board have been trying the late chief
clerk Campbell, charged with tampering
with the returns and testimony, but they
could not prove 1t. The board has decided
on returns from twenty.tbree parishes, be-
sides the first and second congressional dis.
tricts, and will promulgate them. These
give in the House SO Radicals and 81 Con-
serVatives. y:
Tue students of the central boys high
school to day appeared at the lower girls
high-school to compel the removal there
from Of number of coiored pupils. a
committee OF five entered the school and
stated the purpose of their visit, threatening
to use force if necessary. All colored gl' Is
present promptly and quietly left the build.
ing, ind the boys returned to their own
school. It is believed the School Board will
establish an additional high school for color
ed children, thus obviating further trouble.
The action of the students Of central high
school this afternoon in demanding the re-
movul of the colored pupils of lower girls
bigh.school resulted in general melee be-
tween whites and blacks in the neighbor.
hood of the girls school. A colored police
man was badly hurt by being struck in the
breast by negro with belaying-pin, and a
number Of other persons were more or less
injured. During the excitement negro
man fell dead of b art-disease.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
YsHE kEL1oGG EHGLfsH OPERA
AT rae
RIcHMuNnTHEATsE ONE WEEK,
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81.


q. b. HISS Director:
NJ HESS hs hess e Rss sas a pi as
bm 70 by e csens Of .iehmon be
has decided 10 Give hrief seaso Of graod opera La
English. The Yoiiowinr attractive repertoire viii
% priMasoeEssb6 AY EVEN Nc, DEtEapEn 81,
will he given with The following brilliant cast: Miss
KELLOGG, Mrs. sEGUIN, Mr.. CARLETON mr.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ,s e. Guonod's Grand
MN Mr. cS SkEro Mr. PEaKss, and MI VILLAS
f.si5 Y i ESGsSG pEcEabEn 49,
0 0 ST roman,a op Fra prAvobo,
with Miss KELLOGG, Mrs. SEGUIN, Mr.. sEGCIN,
Mr. PEAKEs, Mr.. HAMILTON, and Mr.. WILLIAM
Thu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS "a, arst time, here in
English of Ambrosa irhemas,s charming roman
Vi Wi, SP Pee following powerful Miss KELLOGG
Mrs. V Va bliss a NIE BEAUMONT. Messrs.
PEAKES. DUBREUL aud Dir: WILLIAa CASTL Z. ,,,
FRIDAY, December 25, iChristmas nisht', 'e rn
.tl.ast IUTRovAToRE, @rt ,t7''i
ZANpT, Mrs SHGUIN, Messrs. CARLETON, ANIL
Fe sssf PHa bs 9oS afFETskNos g.
terand matn s B Rnn ssff R0PgafmRsL opera
H.M1IToS. sEGUIN, aud Mr.. j. MAS. >, go - :
SAT URDAY . IGHT. december 30. the season o,1
viii terminate with the production of Wallace's
beautiful Upera,
with Madame VAN ZANDT. Miss BEAUMONT.
messrs. CARLETON, HAMILTON, and Mr. WILLIAM
Sale OF seats will commence OF Tuesday, Decenl,
her 9Th. al A. ~, at q. F. Johnstons music aud
news sto,e, 91S Muin STREET. keserved seats ac,,
cording 10 location, 81 so. SO, and S2 So General
GALLERY IN G. dc 1873, W.Th.F.S&M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19

BurLeR,sy SoHIs-LAw, ON THE VICKsBURG
TROUBLES. Jackson, Mss, December l7.-
Tue Legislature assembled at noon to-day !;
pearly all the members being present. The
Governor sent il his message, declaring that
the present condition of affairs was brought
about by violent men for political purposes.
He saws at this moment the State and county
authorities are successfully resisted, and the
free action of the officials is impossible.
Armed insurgents procure orders for local
elections With the intention that the ballots
he 80 cast and in such a reign OF terror that
the will Of the majority may be undone by
the minority. 7@3 ~ . 800 :, -
TIE insurgents have deliberately and
knowingly entered into the work of reyolu.
ton. and we q ust face the facts as they ex-
list. If the instruction is successful it must
reduce the majority to the. VIII OF the
minority, and that minority, which means
to gain power by force, must retain it by
legislation as barsh and cruel as its first acts
of violence. In such case one race will be
deprived of their rights and remanded BACK
TO as unfortunate condition as they have
ever known, or else be compelled to wander.
seeking freedom and homes with many OF
their race In other States. He closes by re-
uuesting the Legislature to take such steps
as will overthrow the insurrection in War
rem county, and prevent similar occurrences
In the future. 80. n '..i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
Platt's Supporters.

The news from Portsmouth by telegraph
yesterday announced good deal of Suffer-
ing there among recent employees of the
hayward, now turned out of employment.
We conjecture that nearly oil of these peo-
Die voted for Plat. We do not mean to
raise any question about the duty to provide
for these sufferers, but their condition
justifes a reference to the fact that men
were thus brought 10 suffer. Probably
many were drawn to Portsmouth from
elsewhere to get employment and to cast
their votes in return for it in favor OF the
Radical candidate. In this way general suf.
fcring in the town has been increased. 1t Is
a sad commentary upon the uses made of
men by the patty in power. 1t should be a
lesion not soon forgotten by those upon
whom the device bus been played.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19

II the papers would only recall to mind
the fact that all the property In Brazil Is not
worth what they credit DA souzA CABRAL
With, they would quit yexipg the public eye
with the story of "a fabulous fortune and
8 tremendous wedding" All the money in
the United States, for instance, is say one
thousand million of dollars, but this Bra.
lillian Dom is worth fifty thousand millions
The world likes to be humbugged. Here
are few OF the lies embedded in this Won
derful story:
"In 1863 be purchased the patent of ma
chine for making eyelets from a'poor fellow
whom he found starving in q garnet at Ma.
ranham. To-day the machine is extensively
used all over the world, and Cabral draws
$4,000 a day from this source alone"
That Is million of dollars per annum
for his interest in eyelet.nacbines Again:
'"And then there are his sewing.machine
royalties that yield him something over
$1,000 day."
Two millions a year from sewing-ma.
chine royalty Again:
"This necklace cost De Souza Cabral,
stones, cutting, and carving, SIG 1000, $780,
49,.
That Lightweight cents is good. One hun.
bred and sixteen millions nine hundred and
eighty dollars and eighty EIGHT cents for q
n cklacei
The population of Brazil numbers about
twelve millions. The revenue of the whole
c .untry is less than fifty millions annually.
III the oldest country in the world the ave.
rye wealth is about thousand dollars to
elch inhabitant. If each Brazilian had thi:
average sum, all of them together would be
worth seventy-fve per cent. less than d.
SoUzA CABsAL! Oh, the gullibility Of the
public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19

.,, Senate bill for the relief of II. r. Hooper.
Joseph Jorgenson, and James Mickle, sure.
ties of B. II. Cox, late sheriff of Prince Ed.
ward county. as i,y.s. t.t.. ,i4.ltIttl4 i
House bill.proyIding for the assessment OF
the shares of banks and banking associations
authorized by the laws of this State or OF
the United States, and imposing tax ithere'
on. ,til,sa s4 - i,sa1B .s.3
House bill TO protect the city of Richmond
in makiug,a subscription to the capital stock
Of the Richmond and Trans-Alleghany Mar
|row-Gange Railway Company. n IN. ...Ff
Adjourned at 2:45 P. NJ. ). ,t..,: t.a z;if
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
Ssssks d asNOFIGEs.
m. COOS rOs CHRISTMAS
5 Nd AEE THE YEAH RoUND

L gBs9 M Nh ALT THE YEAR ROUND
sks ysar husbands, sses, ans children present.
a aT,,sIs5 dIyY and
fANphE H III e'.os I'anu = eA =
wn Il slses zsEassz
and EASQ9 x HOS Is !, ia xfrusrrrrr,
TolLEr HATS iiDihO' An - =
IL i y Ho y pfsEo and STA M COVERS;
1000 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ELs, = 2 = y - az ts a. "a AZ -
TABLE.CiOfns WIN NAfhlso ~ hiA'sh' a "
elegant article 70. rs, ~ r,, T. !,
e., tnelT r yans % fpo. ac 40 This en-
% braces The largest Assortment In This city :;
INITIAL. HAEDRERCHiMFs for ladies' ga ana gen zen
tlemen among whicn VIII De io S No. q. a.i
I.AG nsa. HEMSTITUHED, and EMBROIDERED
HAEDkERCH1EFs: -. = .<,or,rr,,s,
SILK LIAEE "a rav anc
WOLLEN NECK. SCARFS and CRAYATS for
gentismes; -.
SASS RIBBONs IN great variety irom soe' ' w =
grea, va,,tetv for women and children
=, very chhesni: - .'.,-g.gsFe s.b53 i.{T
NUBIAs at G5 and SOC. worth SOC: and 81; isao
SdAMLS IN grea. varis.y tf Sesf ossorted
This civ: ,,s--I,9,sl LIT.
CHILDKEN'S, and LADIES' BOULEVARD
LIFTS from - % s3 T;229;rs from 7sc. 70 40.
L GARtnnns Ey:s RhhM0RaI sKIn1S at 40c.
worth 75c;; GOWNS uoons
KNIT SaCQUEs, BAsQuEs'' eoAis' 1ooD''
,,U ana NJ IA ISsupS,.worT,. and BUCKsKIN
SHIRTS and drawers; , -. MOO
COTTON, CAsHMERE. ana "a N;,s,, and
r. chfldran .'S 1870 - 'DS,EG-S IT SE .en s.
JE.T-CHAiNS, Earnings, Breast-Pins, Crosses,
Medallions, Bracelets, Necklaces, ana pau
1,x,I a stxS,. u.rnKEpcu1EF EXTRACTS:
H.
Toilet Waters; also, Soaps, In great, variety;
BEADED and BUGLE GTMPs, Fringes and In
settings in great variety, at much below regular
prices;
BALL CHENILLE and Bullion FTinees IN all OIL
the leading colors. A full assortment OF BUT
tons OF the latest styles,
PLAIN and BEADED fAh LACEs, ou'pure'
Bobbin, Thread, Valeuctennes, ana Duchess
Laces;
BLACK and CoLORED VELVET RIBBONS at
greatly reduced prices;
CLOAkS in great variety among whch WIN ne
found some elegant beaded ones sullaoie ZOE hoi-
iday presents c,r,,
ELtGANf LACE anu N.Y. iis0'11An1
TAlNo IN great variety w.
BRUSSELS, tapestry, lhtee-fS' ihef"il' ''"e
tian, ana Hemp ealpes;
CoCoa MALE, moo. .isa1, .ape'D' -
minister, ana oli-SIoIn huss .,,,rn., =, .,u,.
WHITE ana CoLohSD ohA-'f - az ''~e'
anu qualities;
WHITE and COLOhED' IWlLLhD' r. ahu
Plain Flanneis In all quaiitles at extremely 10"
prices;
BLEACHED, Unoleached' Coloreo' ana f1in'ea
Canton FlanneiS az bottom prices
Another decline In the pr1ce OF CoiioN HooDs
New York Mills, 1870; Wamsutta' LOCI Va
yo', 14c; UnbIeached Knitting Cotton. 35c.
per mound. Notice we give our customers the
p.i P ", :.
advantage OF tne oecIhe Nn meaiatey,
PILLOW.CASE COTTON and SHEETINGS re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-12-19
CRT AND DRAWING.

Whole tickets, $50; halves, 1926 tenth, or each
coupon, So; eleven whole tickets, $500.
For tickets or Information address '.
THOMAS K .BRAMLETTE.
Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY.
For tickets or information applyto
A. p. L'ECUYER,
900 Bank street,
de 19-Sa&Th&W1mo Richmond.