davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

VEGETINE does not deceive invalids into
false hopes by purgiDg and creating ficti.
tious appetite, but assists nature in clearing
and purifying the whole system, leading the
patient gradually to perfect health.-Com.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07
Truth is Mighty and Will Prevail. y
vECETINE
Purifles the Blood and Restores
the Health.
Seventy.one Years Of Age.

EAST MARsHFIELD, August "a, 1870.
Mr.. III. r.. Serens:
DEAR SRI am seventy-one years of age; have
suffered many years with Kidney Complaint, weak.
ness In my back and stomach. I was induced by
friends to try your vEGErINE and L think IL the
best medicine for weakness Of the Kidneys ever
used. L have tried many remedies for this COM
paint, and never found so much relief rs from the
vEoE,TiNE: IL strcnsthens and invigorates, the
taken it, and believe IL TO be re ID for ali the com.
plants for which 10 IL recommended.
JOSIAH II. SHERMAN.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07
Experience of Years.

CHARLEsT0wN, MASS, March 10, 1862
Mr.. II. r.. Stevens:
This Is to certify that have used your Blood
Preparation" " (yEGETINE) In my family f-r several
years, and think that for Serofula or Cankerous
Hnmors OF Rheumatic affections, II can not be .x
celled; and as blood purifier and a Spring medi-
cine IL is the best thing have used and have
used almost everything. I can cheerfully recom-
mend IL to any In need Of such medicine.
Mrs. A. A. pINsMoRE.
10 Russell Street.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

VEoErINE extends its influence into every part OF
the human organism, commencing with It's founda.
ton, correcting diseased action and restoring vital
ton OF the blood, driving ont disease and leaving
Nature 20 perform Its allotted task. vEaETINE IL
sold by all druggists.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

THE CINCINNATI INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION
is now open to the public, having been in.
augurated by the grandest trades procession
ever witnessed. II remains open until Oc-
tober 9th. The great departments of ma
chinery, horticultural, fine arts, etc, are more
Either of the departments of itself would
amply repay visit to Cincinnati; and when
we state that one admission fee of twenty.
five cents entities visitor to enter all parts
OF the Exposition, it will sufficiently show
the liberality of this great enterprise.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

FIRST Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen
Industrial Institute, Pittsburg, Pa, open
Oct. Z, closes Nov. 6. AID. A. j. Nellis, Pres't
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

10 HAVE GOOD HEALTH the liver must be kept 10
order. sdUbrds Liper InUigordtOr has become
staple family medicine, purely vegetable Cathartit
and Tonic Tor all arrangements OF Liver, Stomach
and Bowels. Will clear the complexion, cure SICK
headache, etc. See advertisement.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

INDIA has seven hundred and fifty
thousand acres devoted to the cultiva-
ton of opium.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

ID. Tufts Liver pills increase the power of
digestion, excite the absorbents to action and re.
move all impurities from the system.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

TEVHh AND AdUE.'-Ih1s uIsease, now so
prevalent, II attended to in time may be
easily cured, and while the most obstinate
cases will yield by proper attention and the
use Of proper remedies, It's certainly unwise
to delay their use. Smiths Ague Sure Cure,
a purely vegetable compound, il is said
will often prevent serious attacks, il used
promptly, and observation and long expe-
rience in malarial and miasmatic district sof
our country, has proved this to be pleasant
and speedy cure Of Fever and Ague in every
should be used until chills are well broken
up. The use Of Wdynes Hirir, it is also
said, will prevent return, az il is one of
the best known anti.malarial remedies.
These articles may be had of your druggist.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

WHERE the farmers wife has large wash
ing to do, she can save half her time and
labor by using Dobbins' Electric Soap,
(made by Cragin & Co., Phil.) One pound
of it is equal to three of any other. Try it.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

GIVE ESPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE
l. treatment of TUMORS and CANCER. NV
who have lately been cured by me OF this heretofore
generally considered incurablo disease who can be
seen or written to:
Mrs: John Kirtlcy, Mrs. Susan Tomlinson, Mrs.
John Y. Bruce and Mrs. ]. Hogg, Cyntbiana Ky |;
Ky, l.: 2; Lancaster, Harrodsburgs KY; b. q.
TeIhune, Nicholasville, XVI Mrs, VIM. Thomas,
yid Dyer, M. Sterling Ind. Mrs Hon: q. i. Dram
mer, Wheeling, Va Edward speer, Springfield, III: /;
Norman Green Ken. Day, Wiz Jacob FnImer, Fannie p.
Louisa Kline i725 T.. Front st., Mrs James Chez 2is
Dayton ST, Mrs Louisa Erskins 2a W. sth st, and
Mills and Judge y. II. Colwell, Sandusky City, o.;
Mrs. DAM Lawrence, Reading, O.; Mrs. M. ID. era.
Mrs. Ancith Maagil, Paintsvile, o.; Mrs. Sarah II.
Mulsburg Mt. Holly, o.; Jas. Ashton and G. Cos
lin, Bevis p. o., o.; VIM Dial, Amelia, o.; T. 4.
Cortelyou Montgomery, o., and Geo. Stevens Hills.
q. II. NEWTON. M. D.,
2Ol w. seventh ST, Cincinnati, d.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1875-10-07

1t has been learned that Mrs. Judge Nor.
ton, wife Of Mr.. A. Banning Norton, editor
Of the Dallas (Texas) Iateuigencer, died at
81. Luke's Hospital on the 26th of Septem.
ber.. IL will be remembered she was with
her husband on the excursion of Texas ed.
itors, and had an arm taken off by the cars,
which ran over her.
Great excitement prevails among the
operatives at Fall River, Massachusetts, on
account of the mill owners demanding what
were considered humiliating terms from the
operatives in their labor. The Governor
thought II necessary to call out the militia
TO queil the disturbance, which called forth
me Following resolution from meeting of
labor reformers in Boston:
Re'oired, That Governor william Gaston. IN mr.
oe,ug the militia and State police force 10 occupy
nnu contro the affairs Of municipality and assist
,ne lVIus OF the loom In their attempt 10 enslaye
,, nsmen, women, and children, while he has ut
tery neglected 10 enforce the ten-honr law or laws
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Stab europe

trurben beiuabers IN idnsfsr Belt ,isue
8stsIunsea 9ema6t unb erlautsn
mir uns, tpfeberboIt barauf aufmerfiam
3u MAIDEN, bae btsiss stn iebr bsrabrtss
@ittsl II, swiiGen @srwanttsn unb
Greunbsn furttauerub CUTE 8ssisbunssn
81 a~nterbaItsn. griefwe6itl wtrb oft
iabrslan8 untsrbrpaen, pdbrenb tieIer
9Cte @p@e fdr @pGe traubsn bet ben
eisbsn antlUpft unb fe srinnsrt, bae
aud tn fernen &merita nod trsue Sees
Ten an bic In her alien 6efmatb 3urad=
seblfebenen tenfen. Nt&t lsItsn ssrs
mtttelte tsr @untsrer l&pn bic 9eRels
lung Bon 8risfen an fire NpreGe, be
@tttbefluns BON Na@ridten an ge>
fannie v. {. ~.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

eanrss rpipmen. Sn Chit Bat Der
gerlud. bprh Gin 0crseben sesen ben
Gr3biidpf BON 9. Sage ben RirHsn>
fret Su ent3dnpen, NIT Der pOQitdnbiaen
8efriepisuns Der fatbCIilden Sntyelen
sesnbets So bat bte rabieale prppas
sonba auf her @eAflHfs Sipamerica's
fstne GrfoIse su Sesei&nsn. Die benz
fiQen Scean suaewancten Heputliten
fnben Die auf Der atlantii6en alte eine
ssleitete 3irhenpolittf NIT ttrer WobIr
fabrt ni9t pereinbar. Sect eefsbsn
rte eisensn Setter Der SeiuttenbsBe BON
|28. Gebr., baB ete Bewesune nett ibel
etr beabi&heten @rensen binausstnp
unb tamit tbr 3isl bur@aus serfsbIl
| bat. .lahaa aa u Z
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Rtr1em-3alenber.
Oas s,peite @albiabr

bal tespnnsn, uno BET Der ueberf&t Der
Gtcnnentea : 9ife MAIDEN nit bic
Babrnebmuns, tae cine lebr tetra9t'
Hide ansabI terlelbsn nit Der 8ssaelu'9
nod im Gadfanes III. .+,DT 81.
S&cn tein 9tsinne tes laufeubsn
Sabrsauss ma&tsn MIR auf ben lnls
Ranb aufmertfam, bab rtr felt Nsujabr
tas ppfpprtp, psI6ss btsbsr ben Nbon<
nsntsu ~ tesablsn eblas, auf urisre
&s@nuns bssublen mdHsn. Dag in'
fOIss bsfsn Zen atOnnssten cine Grlti9s
tsrune, uns taessen cine itbr bstrd9t>
lide @ebraussute etra6isn .if, fsbt
Sseer ein. Tim 70 ,usni6tliGer et>
trartststt MIR, tus sans b%efOneers bic
&Gtfante ctne peiteren Nuf4ub Sc;
tsdt unb bob iberttes rer nsue Sabrs
9ans Sp~rausbesublt ptrOe. Nir fcnn>
ten bise I'm 70 fdersr erwurtsn, neil
Der @anberer ni6t-wte uisle untere
6erauseeter tbaten-eas atunnsmsnt
frb5bte, fpntsrn BEN btsberissn Yrets
beibsbielt, tres Der srOben Dlebrauss
sabs.
Ssst atsr tlupft bes Baneersr IN,
70 ;userf6tli&sr an bel eu6 aasn,
BE ibr nod nidss tn feline fai&s Beige
trasert, urb BE ct bod iebe Er@s bel
Resen unb Spnneni&ein. BET Gturn1
unb Bstter aufseiu&t bat.
Shut nun aud taS euriae unt
Ssrf@iebtt IS nt&t ldneer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08

etne srcBe ansabI BON g@ifen, bic
TIRE EbdtiBffit srf bant tpieesr aufs
nebnen tperfen, ,penn BE 0anbeIss
nnb SneufrieperbdltniFe F9 sdnfiser
seitalten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-05-08
Bnm Abonniren

1T iebt pteber stne sanftSs 3eit ba
n1@fenS tpteber fntereGante neue Gr.
;dblunsen erl@einen tpertsn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28

C,sws & Co. Or Thursday lust, as mas pee' >,
reportcd by telegram, there was ne'' 'r', ~
creditors who opposed Tie discharge o, ~
Arm and BENJAMIN II. CnEEvER' 0. "a'N
ington city, on his own account ana 'nSs " =,
J.xes VAN BusnS, claimed sl4o,ooo lor e"en
az their share of the profits made by the
snrse If C.tws s Co. through being fia'n
~, AGENTS OF the Government, anu the fol-
,ou;np psner was exhibited as voucher for
their clsins:
"shoud we be appointed by the United
States government its financial agents In
IondonJParis, or Frankfort, we hereby agree
n divide the profits Of rtre same with b. b.
Cbeepcr and James Van Buren,, one quarter
each, they being partners In sucn proper
tion. HENRY eLE"s SO ~
Washington, D. C., March u, 1S69."'
ULEws & Co., It was supposed, were re
wsrded for party services but tor VIVA
reason, as she New York Herald asks, shou''
OLEws & CO. promise CHEEvER and VAN bo
,eEN half the profits from the agency! Inc.
] must have htped very materially to ootai
the agency fer the firm. Was the aereemen
. made with the knowledge OF the Govern
men,? It's matter for curiosity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28

Tuv Cu.sGFs IN THE INTERIOR DEfAHi
vvvT -Mp. DELAsos SUCCEssoR-IH DAY.
mIrv D1rF,c1rLYy.- Washington, oeplemoc,
9e When MFR. Walter Fl. smith, Asslslaut
attornev. General and llw-adyiser OF Tue iu'
,ar;or Den,rtmeut, made public ms resiena.
,;on "a take effect on the lat OF OcloDeT, ~
,,,.s M more than WAS expected. MT. oni'tu
mas the law. partner Of Mr.. Delauo in MOULD
Warrnn Ohio. aud when the latter was ap'
e;ntod Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
v sn Sn,;th was made solicitor Of that bureau,
Nd when Mr.. Delano was appointed secre-
torr If the Interior Mr.. Smith followed as
so,;ci,or The resignation Of the secretary
hoe =, length been accepted; and. Mr.. omltn
steps down and out. o,.,
TIC Commissioner of Indian Affairs. also
nonn,her of the Smith family, Will follow
Nv Delsno into private life. likewise Frank
u smith. secretary of the Board OF Indian
commissioners. In fact. this has been BAD
rear for the Smith family. Mr. Delano is re-
moving his private papers from the Interior
Donartment. and it is said that Commissioner
pratt of Indiana, will DC his successor. the
n,me of J. Russell Jones, Of Pennsylvania,
h,a hecn mentioned. 1t is asserted thai
PENNSYLVANIA will at any rate have The once
rendered TO him, and that his name Will ee
| announced tomorrow.
The Haytien troubles are not over yet:
Mr.. Preston, the diplomatic envoy from tnal
country, still remains in Washington arrans.
ING with the Secretary Of State as TO me
manner in which our representative in Port
au Prince shall deliver the refugees in ms
house. The question Is a delicate one, ana
the Haytiens think it is arbitrary on the part
of the United States to needle with their
domestic affairs. Our Minister must be sus'
tanned. ar the kuotty part is how can 1t be
done without being considered offensive to
a weak power. The Powbatan is still de-
tanned to carry out the instructions to Minis
tar Pncsett
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28
DEATHS.

Died. at Rocklaud. Orange COUNTY, Va; at l 4.
NJ SUNDAY, Goth instant, FaNNn n ~ IL ~ .
daughter Of r. barton and Octavia Haxaii' ID the
twenty.ifih wear Of her age. noD,y ,t ~
The funeral will take place IO-DA1 ~ ~
o,c,ncL A. ST. from ST. Paul's church. Inc !riehoS
and acouai ntances of the family are nFi'eu ~ "'-
tend.
n,ed. scptembsr 9Th. at $50 a. NJ, ELLEN y.
NE. daughter of George ana Ellen b. Lee, IN me
eleventh year of her age. - g. 1,,,,,, o,rrcb
The funeral will take place from ST. Panis cnnrcn n
an TITrSDAY the 2Sth ar p. ID. The friends OF
the fan ily are invited 10 attend.
Died on Sunday. September 26. at his Iesidence G.
70 % Maiden lane. Oregon Hill, PLEASANl
WILLIAMS, In the forty-fifth year OF ms age; u
Tine friends and acquaintance OF the iain'l' are
roomes.ed TO attend his funeral from Pine-Strecs
Bap'ist church THIS AFTERNOON, 2sth instant
at O'Clock.
Died. ON the 26th instant, Mt the residence of her
husband at 8 L. NJ, l. rs. ANN f., beloved wire Oh
y. ". Walton. coo S.oo,
presbv,erIan church THIS DAY, september Zolh'
M o O'Clock A. NJ. The friends of The family ore
respectfully invited 10 attend.
Died. on the 27,h September, S75. GRE Goh
DARIUS, infant son of D. Columbus and Mary A.
FinnCsSy. -. @. D,or,- ~.
thcdral THIS Tuesday EVENING III / ciocN'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28
prospects Of Richmond.

The New York World has high eXpec'a'
s;ots of Richmond's prosperity when tne
James River and Kanawha canal IS com
n,etsd. 1t is not a whit too sanguine OF luz
Grand results Of such an event. But IL heeu
no. have rested its predictions upon 'ne
completion of that great work. ka''foa'
connection u;n the James and kanawhs var
leys with the added western conne'''on H
with the Ohio and Mississippi c'''es WI"
bring about improvements and CROWN 10
wealth and population here not s'ca' ueN'
behind what would follow haa We Tue
water line.
Asto the water line, we cannot OF course
foretcU the time when that will he accom-
plisbed but that 1t will be built we have DO
aopbt. The railroad connections, however
between Richmond and the West are nearly
accomplished at this time.
THE Worlds opinions are in conformity
with those of every intelligent traveller who
visits Richmond. In conversation with one o.
the most prominent statesmen of the North
few DAYS since we learned from him thet he
considered Richmond as one OF thu
most promising cities in the urfon-
that Der geographical position and mag
nifceut physical advantages woul'
force Der into great prosperity, ant
she would rise rapidly in distinction anon:
The inland cilies. he bad advised his so1
who proposed to embark after few year
in manufacturing business, to locate 10 ont
of three cities, ard Richmond he named al
one of them, and be thought preferable tc
either of the others. The WoTla says:
uR,cgxoxD AND TEE WBsI.-That Fir
pinia. in spite Of The nsdlous efforts of re-
nudiationists and demagogues. will ulti-
mately discharge her public indebtedness we
firmly believe and sincerely hope. ANY
other issue to this question which involves
the future of the old State will assuredly
drive from her borders labor, capital, aud en-.
terprise. The dearest hope and the ionoest
wish of Virginia Is the completion OF tue
James River and kaDawba canal, thus open
ing the greatest central water-route fropa Inc
Western States 10 the Atlantic ocean. ana
aGordipg new cheap water transportation
for the productions Of the West. Ut would
make Richmond very dangerous rival to
Baltimore in the great struggle for the grain
trade of the West, and build up on the bor-
ders of the james city such as Hirginians
In their widest moments have never hoped
for. 1t would be the FRS. step 10 that long
cherished dream OF the people Of the Old
Dominion-direct trade. When this canal
will be finally completed is quite another
question. The Stale finances will hot ut pre-.
sent warrant the undertaking OF so vast a
work, and that it will be undertaken by the
General Government is neither to be expect.
ed nor desired"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28
The Statue and the Flags.

The New York Herald, in a brief nol'ce
Of the arrival in this city of FOLEY statue
of SrosrwALL JACKSON, expresses inc io''o"'
ing proper sentiments ~ =,
"Tte gift of monument or STATUE VI
Stouewall Jackson by some distihsuIs!cc
English admirers OF the Confederate cnle'-
tain has made pleasant impression upoD
Vir-ipia. There is no reason Why America
shn;,Id not honor this soldier, VINO VIII oe
remembered with the great men OF history
and bonored By all who respect yalor, anu
frrtitude. and sincerity, even though tDey
NAV spurn bis cause. The erection o1 sta-
t,1e 10 StonewaIl Jackson 10 Richmond IS an
event which exctes as much interest among
northern men as among the late Conieoe-
rates. The war is past, and Is TAT enough
remote for us to accept S;one"ali J!ckson,
not as a rebel, not as an enemy OF the oniop'
bnt as citizen of whom the country may
we'll feel proud. His place will be 10 our
Walballa, in our ball Of fallen heroes"
The Herald notices that in the removal OF
the statue from the wharf to the Capitol only
the fl ,gs of Great Britain and Virginia were
upon the box. The Herald is hypercritical.
The statue was a present from English citi-
zens to Virginia, and therefore the commit
teemen placed upon it the two tags, slgnlil.
cant of the simple fact. 1t did not occur to
them that the Federal fig should be also
placed upon the box. The United States
flag is the fl g of the regiment which formed
the military escort. We trust that this will
even satisfy the super-devotional loyalty OF
the Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28

DEATH OF JUDGE NAT. H1RRlsoS.-A tele'
gram dated Denver city, September 23d, an
nounces the death Of Judge NAT. HARRISON,
at bis residence, in that city. He was na'
tive of Virginia, and resided in Monroe
county at the time of the war. He was
known we'll in this State, and was promi'
uently connected with the war-unfortunate.
ly for his reputation, with both sides OF it.
He joined the Republican party after the
war, ard was made circuit judge of the Mon
roe and Greenbrier cilcuit. He was some
what notorious for several years in that dis
trict, and fiualIy emigrated to the West and
Colorado. Judge HARRISON was a gentle
man of decided talents and accom- plishments
He died from apoplexy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28

Our irrepressible and permeating friend
Major HoICnKIss has made his way to JET.
fersonville, Tazewell county, in the pursuit
of his business as freight agent. The South
,rest, of Jetfersonvlle, says Of him:
"To Major n. II. Hochkss, who has just
returned from q business trip to the railroad,
we are indebted for d number of Western
New York papers. He sends his northern
m pers South aud his southern papers North.
Thus he helps to keep up fra1erual infer
change of kindly feeling between the two
sections"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28
SPECIAL. No T9ss.
NJ GRAND OPEN n &
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 AID 1919 MAIN STREET.
FALL DRESS GOODS

Having received full assortment OF aii the mo-
yeities and of all the most desirable stSies Vi
goods, expressly selected to meet the wants Vi o''
trade. we shall display on MONDAY, september
9th,
ALPACA FANCIESa at csc. 5ard'
FIGURED MOIlAIRs at CSC. n yard
MATELAssE MOHAIRS at 25c. n Saru'
TWILLED PLAIDs at 2oc. yard
RACK and WHITE PLAIDS at Zoe. yaru'
CASHMERE POPLINS at soc. yard
,Iry.NnRA TWILL MIXTURES at SOC.
yard,
u.cpuERsON pL AIDS Mt 3Oc. yard,
MOHAIR BALERNOS,
TAFFETAS,
DIAGONALS: ,-c-v.
EPISGLINES,
TARTAN and SILK-PLAlUs'
DEBEGE PLAIDS, nu11,En-
RHEIMS. BRlLLIANTINE-, and TWlbhhD-
SUITINGS:
EMPRESS and MATELASsE-CLoIH'
CAMEL'S HAIR PLAIDS, >,ro.
SILK POPLINS, CASHMERE, and sAIlNho,
RACK GROS-GRAIN SlLh-very great o'''-
gums; -.e curve
COLORED CIR OS-G II AIN
cheaper than ever;
TRIMMING SILKS and NELFhlo NJ ~" nsut'''
N ORR MOURNING. GOODS DEPARTMENT
RACK ALPACAs in every quality from zoe. 10
s15Oa yard-the very best goods 10 Dc hau l'i
iba money. We call particular attention 10 'he
o,-,das ot 40 and 45c., which are extra JAR
gains.
p1.At,K CASHM ERE CLOTH at soc. yard
RRJLIANTINES, MOHAlRs, tAsAMA- anu
COLONNA- CLOTH. ENGLISH and FKENCh
ROMBAZtNE, FRENCH MERlNo' CASH
MERE, &C., &c.
INCUR CLOTH DEPARTMENT
we call attention TO our importation Oh
SUITINGS, selected styles.
A full line of CASsIM ERES-good iabrics-irom
IL 10 81 yard. ,>.rro
TWEEDS, KENTUCKY JEANS, sATtNEIs'
MFLTOSs, BLACK CLOTHS, CASSlMEREs'
BEAyER CLOTH, and COATlNGS;
A bar dsou line of French and German CAoei'
MERE PANTS-PATTERNs.
Embroidered CURTAIN-MUsLIN al 25, 80 and
35c. yard;
snec,al h ,rvaius IN TOWELS on our bargain coun-
ter.
.uprpN BLEACHED COTTON at 1oc. yard
ANDROSCOGGIN BLEACHED COTTOh at lie.
ayard; ,o,,,,c>, ,o,,,
yard; ,,,. .....,
yard.wde BLEACHgD COTTON at s|sc. yard
We of, all our DOM .ST1C GOODS AT Ne"
York Wholesale prices, having purchased Tie same
| at great advantage.
| We have great bargains in WHITE and CoLoaED
BLANKETS;
| Also. in COMFOKTARLES and QUILTS.
| NOrTOt $ and MOTTO-ERAMES, new styles.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sent free per mall QUO.
dozen; a.
| NOTtPaPERs at 15c., zoe, 25c. &c., 40c.
aud soc. a box. --.,.
| ENGLISH CHEyIOT SHIFTING at 1894 yard
| Rest uualitv TYCOON REPS, for dressirs-go~ns'
! at 25c. yard
L,rre additions to our stock OF LADIES anu
GES1LEMEN'S UNDERWEAR;
| A nice assortment of LADIES READ1-MaDs
FALL SUITS at very attractive prices.
Our numberless bargains must be seen TO be appre-
| ciated.
| We invite all to call and examine the Deaut-u'
| display of novelties 1T LEVY RkolhhhS
Nos. 1O17 and 1919 Main street
Seventeen new styles HlGH.BACh COMBS lus'
SECS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-09-28

filed TO you with ability ard INTEGRITY. ,
SINCERELY trust that the fu:ure VIII plics ~
rio ht IN the estimation OF the puo!:c, anu W.
lou will continue TO emily lis cornleu.e ~ ~
YOU have done through so many H e,'n
nublc official life. With con'lnoel lsslu,I,
aud friendship I subscribe mysell, very ..o''
your obedient servant, u .. ar;nr
To Hon, c. DeiGno, Secretary I"'eAio''