davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

HARvEST.-Ha Harvest has begun in some To-
caiticS in this county. The wheat, although
damaged in various quarters by rust, hull,
and other enemies, promises nevertheless 4
line crop-probably the best since Inc war.
Bedford Sentinel.
The wheat harvest is now fast approach
ing, and in short time our farmers viii he
busy gathering in the golden grain. Inc
weather for some days plst has been very
favorable for the crop, and il no unlooked-:or
eueny appears it will yield well. In all parts
of tie county the farmers seem to be salts
fed, whilst III some particular sections the
splendid looking appearance OF the %aYin@
grain is beautiful 10 behold. Ona .:celi
visit to Amsterdam we did not SEC III iA1!t'
fercnt piece of wheat, though the area soH'n
seemed to be greater than usual.-ftncttStte
Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

REAL uYDR0PHoBIA AT LAsr.-Inc deatil
Of Mr.. Butler by hydrophobia is the most
notable event in the history OF that disease
For quarter of Il century Mir. Butler has
been sort of local authority on I'LL matters
pcrt.inine to canine pets. and he was not
less widely known i'll sporting circles as
dog.Eincier than among all classes in the
community rs the man to consult upon all
matters concerning dogs, from the trimming
of their ears to their grayest maladle<. Like
all men vino have had much to do with
dogs, he laughed at the popular notion about
their tendency to maducss, and has written
frequently on the subject, deerying the COM
mon fear of hydrophobiu. His letters have
in past years been widely published. He
doubted whether the disease of canine mad
ness had real existence, and he was quite
convinced that at all events its occurrence IS
so rare that there is no need of taking pre-
cautions against it. The conviction has cost
him his ite.-Ne,r York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
View Hooks.


Prophetic Voices Concerning America: a
Monograph. By CHARLES SUMNER. Bos'
ton: LEE & SHEPARD. New York: LEE
SnErARDS D1LLISGuAM.
We may regret that Fourth of July ora
tons are not popular nowadays rs they
were thirty years since. Here is volume
full of admirable material for the orator. lie
might " cram" to his hearts content.
Mr.. SUMNER, in this book, has given US
huge Fourth of July Grafton. 1t contains
everything complimentary that was ever
said by uybody in favor of the model Re
public, or that can be tortured into 4 predic
ton of its career. His own comments arr
entirely in the line of Fourth of July ora
toyy-the "wbip sylabub" patriotism-ant
is far from being unpleasant reading.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
A Journey to the Centre Of the Earth
Translated from the French by JULIE:
VERNE. author of " From the Earth to'tht
Moon," "Mysterious Island" sc. New
York: ScRlBNER, ARMSTRONG e. Co.
Everybody knows JULES VERNE's books
He unites or blends art(ullv romance anc
physics. He has been invading the moor
and The centre Of the earth. and will proba
bly, invade great many places in space be-
! fore be goes himself to that undiscovered
| land to which he rs well as the rest of us i:
destined.
ia entering the centre Of the earth be but
| carries out in fancy the theory OF John
CLLvg SYMMES, of the United States navy
| who, when we were much younger, endea
| ycrcd TO persuade the Government to ut ou1
an expedition 10 90 ona voyage Of discovery
with the view of finding the opening through
which the centre CT the earth could be reach
cd. He contcndcd that there was such q
| hole" rs it was called, and that the centre
OF the earth was peopled with society quite
advanced in civilization. He anticipated
profitable intercourse with this central
world, and was quite enihused with his
grand theory. Very little attention was
paid to him. lie was considered a
monOmaniac. and died without ever rcceUirS
The cuuntcnance and encouragement Of the
Government. lie was citizen Of Ohio /;
was amongst the first Of the white men born
in that State; and was, withal, man OF re-
Specialize mental capacity and culture. There
is nov small stream entering the Ohio
river in the southeastern part OF the State,
opposite Huntington, which bears the family
ia ne.
This is Renaissance Of some interest in
connection with this book of NERSE's, which
is for sale by j. 7. ELLYsoS. We wish
SyMMEs we're alive TO read il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
ap IL
NE STARS AND METEORS.-At Ger.

@ STARS AND METEORS.-At Ger.
tain meteors dart across the armament be-
tween the earth and the liked stars But they quick
ly vanish, while the fixed stars remain. In the med
lcal armament the great vege table nYgorant HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS has long been a
FIXED STAR OF THE FIRST MAGNITUDE Little
meteors, In the shape Of limitations, barring various
names, now aud then attempt glimmerins compe-
tltion with 1t, but they soon disappear from the
field OF vision leaving the glory Of the TRUE REM
EDY unimpaired. The number Of these wll-o'-the-
wisps that have to grief within the last twenty
years is beyond computation and those now In ex-
islence are in the last agonies of eNtinguishment
The standard tonic and Alternative. that cures and
prevents so many distressing diseases, and which
no dcblitated invalid ever took without receiving
wonderful accession Of strength and vitality, only
derives increased popularity from the attempts OF
charatans to run their failures In the Hostettel
groove. je 1S-eod&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

The SAVINGS BANK BILL, in which so great
interest is felt in different cities, was passed
by the Senate Oh Wednesday, and only re-
quires the Presidents signature to become a
law. This bill relieves all savings banks from
the tax on surplus dividends. Commissioner
Douglass held that the banks were bound to
pay this tax, and brought suit against the
Dollar Savings Bank of Philadelphia. The
Supreme Court of the United States not only
decided in favor of the law, but further held
that as no statute of limitation runs against
the United States the Government could re.
cover the amount of the tax for any former
year, whether it had been assessed or not.
The bill as passed stops the suits to recover
the amount due from 1864 to 1S71.-BaHi.
more Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
A Death from. riydrop,,obla.
TERRIBLE FATE CT A Doc rRA1sER-DEATH
CONCLUSIONS SIX WEEKS AFTER THE BITE WA

TERRIBLE FATE CT A DoG- TRAINER DEATH IN
CONCLUSIONS SIX WEEKS AFTER THE BITE WAS
| RECEIVED.
| A very sad case of death from hydropho.
bia occurred in Brooklyn yesterday. Francis
Butler, well known dog-trainer and fan.
cier, has had for many years place of busi-
ness in Peck slip, in this city, and at Pros
pect and Bremen streets, In Brooklyn.
About six weeks ago gentleman brought q
dog which was sick to bis Office at Peck
slip. 1t was small Spitz dog, and the
owner stated that he desired TO have it re-.
ceive the best of care, for which he would
pay literally.
| Mr.. Butler then determined to take the
animal to his Brooklyn office. but before he
started proceeded to administer dose OF
medicine. The dog was held by boy, and
medicine was forced into it's mouth; but
while Mr.. Butter. with his hand in the dogs
mouth, was endeavoring to make ltsWalloW,
the animal bit the thumb of his right hand
so badly that the marks of six sharp teeth
could be plainly seen. On the ferry-boat to
BROOKLYN the dog escaped from basket in
which he was confined and bit man in the
leg. The animal was soon shot by police
| man.
| The wound soon healed, and Mr.. Butler
| had almost forgotten about it until last Mon
day morning, when in his effort to swallow
CUP of tea ut his breakfast table he was
seized with violent paroXysm and convul.
sive tremor, and to his surprise discovered
| that bis muscles would not convey tile drink
| TO his mouth. In some alarm he turned TO
bis wife and said: "Why, how strange that
| is. l can't get that tea to my lips. nat
can it mcan?" She thought of the bite OF
] The dog Immediately, and like flush it came
TO her that her husband had hydFopho-
bia, but she endeavored at tue time TO
conceal her fears from him, and told him he
WAS nervous and needed rest. "lll try an
other Gun, them" he answered; but IN at
| temptinS to drink he was again convulSeu:
| lie then tried to eat an egg and some Drcad,
| but could not do so, ana Il 1c" hours a'tct'
| wards he recognized symptoms OF hyulo-
phobla and realized his condition. tie tneh
begged his friends to keep away from HIM,
and run up and down stairs with st'cN III
his hands cndcavoriug to strike ana Due
every person who approached him. uctore
the clothing from his body, anu ctItcA!nSat
his breast, Shrirked, "rhcro are mad dogs
here Drs. Loretz and C:came: were
called in, aud were obliged tc lie him down,
and finally succeeded in Injecting morChlhe
into bis arm. This relieved his paro.:ysms
He lost the power of speech, then parked
like dog, while streams OF foam poured
from bis mouth. and late OH Tuesday nlShL
he died. He vas siXty-follr years Old, ana
leaves wife and nine children.-Ncr York
Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

WHICH Is ALL RlGur.--The Richmond
Dispatch commends the act of some of our
contemporaries for publishing F. McMullen's
card as an advertisement. Why not? There
has been too much free advertising done for
candidates for Office by the country press
and many of these aspirants for lucrative
positions are mean enough to bubble about
the bills of publishers, however moderate
they may be. fla candidate chooses to avail
himself of this means of placing his name
and his claims before the people, he ought to
be willing to pay for it; and if he is too mean
to do that, he is not bit to represent US, in
Congress or elsewhere Southwest (Floyd
county, Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
Prophetic Voices.

This is the lille oil i D"'N WV
maize TO-DAY, and which we style 4 h''Se a'n
az July Grafton. The late CHARLES >eA>iS
IN. l.f; this work as one OF MS "cac'e> ~
en-, ,,,;on. /; contains everything that was
c,nr aid hy every man OF any note, IN prose
s.,i poetry. complimentary OF the 'cp""'".
II would re an excellent resource Tor 4'h OF
Jp,v orators Il such pcrsoas llourlsaed III
these times.
The book Itself is nothing more than
huge Attn % July Grafton. lis nhne'-
Gus quotations are pronounced by M sun
Sgs "prophe;ic," yet ere ccu'nry has
passcd there IS hardly one of them that has
not been seriously frustrated by .untowsrd
events. SUMMERS comments upon them are
in the Jealous aud unpmlasophlc spirit OF
the late enthusiast. They are unsupported
bv solid ard sound argument de"la'
nation suited to Period nos past and quite
characteristic Q: the peculiar p!rd OF the
author.
1t is pity that SO little Of what was
s,id about 1916. and near that time
81 oud be entitled TO the name OF proph-
ecT. The only great man that has
ever lived in This land who cu;i;!ed him
elf n Tho claim, If nron.ccy WAS pATR,Cs
,, I,:. ,,,;, :, .o.,,.a ,r ~. ro,liz,
.'1 -, ,,;a ,r,,,..;.. ! . r,od onc II,
fnrcto,G the consolidation Of our Govern
m,nt, the destruction OF States rights ant
rponblican;sm. and the establishment OF NJ
,>;.rorr r,,l. ,nd.cd .ar3iirary rule" i:
.,,s for ou,r6,a thing. hu, tina; il will bt
r,1,o,,. ;,...l,.l !. only q oneSl,yn @
,o.I, so;d hay,
.,.. ,no, oo,..d.r,c;c. of.S,,:c
.o..,,,,o, ao,,.,.o ,nd pcrc
.,.,r7 y. ,,r. ,rr, t,,o, NJ, in rem,
oa ,raor tho ,r.,, ~ Of ,Ee
,. ,,,,,o.o for ,,,;rh ,hcy were cstab-
r.ncd WV. ,,c "comron defence and
y,rc,aI welfare" This phrase is written
down in the CONSTITUTION which pATEICR
Hr.rY said would lead Inevitably 20 icon.
so,,daton.v I, has done 50. TO save tic
lii, Of the ratior'' the states have been
crashed. and thu. fir crca.i which Mr.
Sr,Spp's authorities imagined is already
,nore ,h,n half crumhlca away. and must IN
finn. tnpp!c over.
This book. like Ill of srMvEE's literary
lc.lcies, i, only Il part OF MISUNDERSTANDING
the vanity OF man and the un>ub>!au.
tial nature Of his works. II is lit
type Of SUMMERS achievements. All yaln--
a. visionary. He helped aS much As any
h,dv 70 undermine tie Great eG;ticc he was
slrays prai.ir~. and leaves bculGd 20 real
han.nt. The .,ocn that ne did was uilqnes-
tionahly Inferred with his bones, and his
death was relief TO the true philosopher
who united with his phiIauihTclAY that good
sense which teaches that government re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

The Salem Gazette, the leading Republi-
can organ Of Essex county, has this to say
of its distinguished representatives plans
and prospects: cit seems now to be toll
crably we'll settled fact that General Butler
will not again be a candidate for reelection
to Congress. We find that his friends are
constantly asserting that it is by no means
certain whether he will go for the Governor
ship or not. Our impression is that be means
to be elected Governor of Massachusetts, il
that thing is possible"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

CARD FROM MAJOR Observation-Disclosures
burg, June II, 1S14.-Major j. II. Kelly
Dear Sir,-As [ am unwilling that my name
should in the slightest degree embarrasS the
Congressional District Convention, or any
member Of it, in selecting Conservative
nominee for the Forty-fourth Congress, ]
will thank you to state in your next issue
that am not candidate for the nomiua-
ton, and will cordially support the nominee
of the Conservative party.
Very truly, yours,
ELLIOTT NJ, BRAXToN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

Died, June 10th, at O'Clock P. b., after short
Illness Mrs. SARAH BA UGH n. wife Of the late
Aittlebery Tucker Baughn, In the eIghty-1fth
year Of her age, leaving three children. twenty
three grandchildren, and thirteen great grandcbil.
dren to mourn their irreparabie loss.
Her funeral will take place TOMORROW (Sat-
urday) EVENING from the residence OF her son
Benjamin K. Baughn, at O'Clock. Friends and
acauaintances OF the family respectfully Invited
10 attend
blessed are the dead who die in the Lord. !" 4
Died, In Chesterfield county, June 7th. RICH
ARD LACY. infant son OF Thomas NJ. and Virgins
Fendley, aged fifteen months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

TIE DISPATCH AND THE EXpRESs.-MeSsrs.
Editors: l observe that you take consider
able pains to change the course of the Rich
mond Dispatch by explaining and showing
the many errors committed by that paper on
General Malone and his line in regard to
the Consolidated and Adams Express Com
panieS.
We will venture that the express eompa'
MES have nothing to do with the ultimate
design of the Dispatch, and we doubt il the
Adams Express has desired these attacks, rs
it knows its own weakness. There is an III
terror design in all this writing which will
be more fully developed by the next meet
ing of the Legislature, in which we predict
you will see the Dispatch unmasked and adj
vocating what it will not now allude to.
Hence the illusions to General MahoDCs dc.
clining power. and its frequent attacks upon
him. 1t is to affect bis influence in the
Southside and Southwest region for scheme
which that paper is nursing for foreign
corporation. The attack on the express is
only sham, for it does not pay Watch
| man, in Lynchbu1g Virginidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

We will say to the Wing that not line on
the subject of General MALONE, or bis mis-
named express, or at all relating to either,
that has appeared in the editorials Of the
Richmond Dispatch, was written by any
other person than its reg ular known editors.
All the coDjectures and limitations of the
Wing on this point are, with not single ex.
ception, utterly without foundation in fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
TIE EXPRESS BUSIStSs.-'fhe Ric'

TIE EXPRESS BUSIStss.-The Richmond
Wig and Dispatch arc engaged in heated
aud somewhat acrimonious discussion i'll re.
card to express frcightS over the Atlantic
Mississippi and Ohio railroad. The Lynch.
burg Firginidn and Petersburg NcUS arc
disposed to unite with the Wing in ''pitch'
ius into" the Dispatch. Three to one Is
rather an unequal fight. but the Dispatch
seems to hold its own notwithstanding the
odds against it. All agree that the people
along the line Of the Atlantic, Mississippi
ard Ohio railroad have very poor accommo.
daiions in the way Of express facilities, and
that much difficulty is experienced by them
in the transportation Of small packages.
The main question at issue is, who
Is responsible Tor depriving the pub
lie of express facilities, General Ma
hone or Adams & Co.? The Dispatch
maintains that it is the former--thc Others
attribute the blame to the latter. So far the
question at issue seems no nearer satl>!ac-
tory solution than when it was first mOoted
aud we think the public may us we'll aban.
don all hopes Of Improvement in the way OF
getting packages through by express. There
is no prospect that either OF the parties com
planned of are disposed to compromise The
differences between them for the pubic
good. Would that it were Otherwise
HythcriNc Enterprise.
The people of Wytheville, who cnjoy The
advantages of the Malone express, being
upon the line of the grand Consolidated,
do not seem to estimate them very highly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


H VICTORIA LAWNS at 1G3, 20, 20,
and soc; -
SWISS MUsLINs at 12k, Is, 20, 25, 8 10, and BIC.
per yard; Ell
WHITE and COLoRED TAILETANs from rs
to SOC. per yard:
STRIPED MUSLINs at 25 worth 35c. per yard !;
LARGE CHECKED MUSLINS at soc. per yard
worth 50c.;
NA1NsooK MUSLIN at 1Gs, go, IS, and up to
75c. per yard;
INDIA TWILL LONG-CLO 9TH at soc. per yard
worth 40c.;
CAMBRiCs and JACONETs In all qualities;
SATIN and ACE-sTRIPE vICTORIALAWNs;
Full yard-wIde soft-nnlsh CAMBRIA at zoe. worth
soc. per yard;
BISHOP LAWN in all qualities;
WHITE ORG ANDY at all prices;
A large variety of PIoUE TRIMMINGS;
EDGINGs and FRILLINGS ut about onc-half OF
regular prices;
HAMBURG EDGINGS and 1NSERTINGS Of all
qualities ut lower prices than elsewhere:
COLORED CLUNY LACE at DC. worth 30c. per
yard;
GUIPURE aud IMITATION LACES;
CLUNY. TALANCINEs, BLOND, and other de-
sir;,ble styles Of LACES;
bargains In this inc;
TUCKED MUSLISS at 75c., 81, and S1.2o per
yard, ut LEVY BROTHERS..
The best SEWING-MACHINE OIL at l Sc, per
bottle je20 \
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
MILITARY NOTICES.
PROPOSALS.
CLERKS OFFICE SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS
OF VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, June 10, A. u. 1874.

RICHMOND, June 10, A. ID. 1874 }
PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF
l. all act Of the General Assembly Of Virginia,
Apr 49, hs7 n st rcor an act pre-
preme Court OF Appeals shall be printed, aud pro-
vidiDg for letting the same TO contract and which
Is as tol0wS-to Wit:
]. BE it enacted by the General assembly, That
the clerks OF the supreme Court OF Appeals 1T
Richmond, Staunton. Winchester, and Wytheyle
SHALL in the month of June, In the year eighteen
hundred and seventy four, and annually thereafter
in the same month, sohct proposals by advertising
In some newspaper published IN their respective To-
calites for the printing for one Year OF such ne
cords OF courts rs may be required, Incer existing
laws, to be printed for the use Of The Supreme
Court OF Appeals In determining cases Of appeal.
H. The said proposals shall state the amount per
page OF fifteen hundred ems, small plea type, ana
shall Include the e, PAPER pri INT binding. ana
from which The record comes neatly printed There
on.
I'LL The said clerks shall award the contracts for
said printing to the lowest responsible sAddcrs In
their respective localities, and shall take from them
bond, with ample security. IN penalty sDaoie the
amount Of the work TO be executed; ttt same TO be
ascerta incd by the amount OF the processing years
work. The mode OF certifying and paving accounts
| for said printing shall be as now prescribed by
iV. All acts and parts of acts in coasact with this
provisions OF this act are hereby icses.ied.
| V. This act shall be In force FONTS passage.
| SEALED PROPOSAL will hs. received by the
rdersigned ut his office, the State courthouse
on Eleventh street between Bross. anu Marshall, Ia
18th IS HI instant, for the pkiNTtNG. &C., In &C
cosdance with the provisions CT the second section
OF said net, Of all such Il RECORDS as the Supreme
| Court Of Appeals OF Visstiia, at Richmond, ma.
-feqalre Tor one year fram the LIST day OF july
| 1874.
AS the printing hrs to be done under the super
vision anu direction OF the clerk, IL must be done
| this eisy.
The clerk claims the tight Of rejecting any AM
I'LL bids which Ia his OpinIon do not ana wili no
Ing act, nd or deciding qoho are Responsible bld
ders" End ,ohat Is "ample security " within u
~ = GEORGE L. CHRISTIAN,
Clerk of the Supreme Court OF Appeals OF
| Ia eoa7t Virginia, ut Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the 9th instant, at Chestnut Grove,
By tile Rev. {. Ii. Green, of King William county,
MIR. ARTHUR q. ANTHONY, of this city, 10 Miss
ELLA, daughter of Thomas Pollard, Esq. No
cards.
Married, OIL the 9th instant. by Rt. Rev. Bishop
Gibbons, {. PILOUT and Miss MARY <. BOWLS
both Of this city.
New York papers please copy.
Married, at the brides residence, In Staunton, On
Tuesday evening the 9th of June, by the Rev.
Charles Manly, u D., WILLIAM +. BUTLER,
Esq, Of Richmond, and Mrs. A. +. HARDEN. No
,nrIl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., slECkLhNbtn

DUFFALOS IRlNGS, otEChLENnnS ~.
- COUNTY yA.-RECESr DISCOVER W.
An ADDITIONAL SPRING, decidedly inpFTTs,
ted with the celebrated salts VI l.lthta' lH ~
Strings open FOR the reception OF Slslvors oIA ~
FIRST Of JUNE, 1874 -,ay
In most oil the chronic forms OF disease rc'SNt..
as remedial by mineral waters shese Spstasr'"'0@
a descrvediy high reputation. !, ,;s
In general adaptation aliLcIrallSe %" ~ - .ms
eases Ok women, IN dyspepsia In It's prot All 90,
IN chroAic intermittent fssers- aud In All d,ss"
general Ell by malaral naiSonS they a.e MI ~.
rival among the medicinal waters OF P.metsa ,.im
propsistor Is aware THAI tSis Is vaiy strong 49,
The public Will Judge q 1t be susta.T Ell U! LUG ~
nADsltls submitted. ,,,la
Since the last Sgging season several Na'u'"tf
serings have been discovered as this place. C.
;hrm accontinr TO an aaaiyS.' made by Professor
Tonrv OF B.ltimcae, Is dec.daay imprcgnate1 Win
,h. tSalts or Lissa," which has given such cele
hri,y 20 the GetsysDurg sptfn in our own country
| and 10 the ak h Chsppeil aud yichy waierS %.
| ssieemed la the medical world Is remedy III
| sour. rheumatism and III kidney aud bladder aee-
Professor George B. Wood. of the UsiSersity o.
penlsylvana, says: 'A'rhere Is perhaps no otiett
remedy from which quail efficacy may oe eSPevsI,s
In the removal OF I'd deposits o. tue 9fate VI
In the loluts and isamentoas tissues III sohas Ia
tients, ana III pre- 'euting the deposits III '''
/ neys and urinary Passages" ~, o,Iv
1t may be wo rihy OF not that thls - u. . o,a
| Spring in Virs,nla In which this salt = hou"'
otherwise IMAM The merest trace. ,,,,s &c
Pamphlets Containing analysis. test.nioi De- ssi l.
can be had on application 70 Mess,s, ST. : JouS,
4 LADD To-, druggists, or MeSsrs W 40 Sthvnnnd
4 sToS i Co, booksellers, Maia street, ntS,a,,nn
Va, or BY addressing the untierslsne1 ~ 4snE.
Va. Zap 24-d&wim1 ftioMa - g ""0e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

The amendments to the bankrupt law
which were explained in the speech of Mr..
TREAAINE, Of New York, us published by us
yesterday, were all adopted by both houses
OF Congress. The bill! making those changes
has gone to the President, and will
doubtless receive bis approyaran and become a
lam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-06-20

Yes; we would certainly rather pay rs
cents postage per annum on the Daily Dis
patch than make each of our subscribers pay
$l.2O per annum.