davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
fVI tIIViI,
Wli. T.. CHUTE.
FUNERAL OF TIE VICTIMS.

SPRINGFIELD, May 29.-The funeral
of IS of the victims Of the disaster at
lIolyoke took place this morning in the
basement of the Catholic Church. An
immense crowd was III attendance. The
collins were placed in the center of the
room. and after some 30 collins had
been thus arranged the platform gave
way, causing Il momemtary panic. One
woman yelled and tainted, and had to
be carried out. The excitement soon
subsidized and the funeral Grafton was
pronounced by Rev. Father Gagnier, of
this city. The professions were more
than Il mile long, and followed the re-
mains 10 the Catholic Cemetery.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

solemn talk about hard times and Il
gloom of dispiritness seems to hang
over all. Provisions T. very scarce,
and goods of all descriptions are
about fifty or sixty per ceat, higher
here than at St. Joe.
\ grand Musical Convention con-
vcncs at Brownsville the middle ofEeNt
month, and if our arrangements will
reach round we hope to be there,
where vou are liable to hear from u.s.
We appreciate the weekly visits of
THE REPUBLICAN very highly, but
would bc better pleased if some
would be kind enough to let lis hear
from Monroe Township again.
| am Is ever. yours truly.
GEO. G.. STROCK.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

The Government troops sent to pre-
vent ILLEGAL invasion Of the Black Hills
bv the bands Of adventures affected
with the gold fever are determined to
fulfill their instructions. On the 9th
inst, Captain Walker, OF the Third Cav
AIRY, captured L party Of Iorty-cnc min
crs on the NiobraTa river, and sent them
back under an escort of thirty men TO
Fort Randall. He had then only halfot
his force to continue his pursuit OF other
gangs of "rrospe,tOrS.' Shortly alter
wards he apprehendcd a company of Il
hundred and forty miners; but after he
had forced them to retrace their steps
about Il days march. they refused to 30
farther and derided his force. a mes
sage for assistance WAS sent to CAPTAIN
Mills. at Camp Sheridan, and he mas
sent sixty men and y Calling mrln to
Captain Walker. with orders to destroy
the wagons and stores of the invaders.
The parties who are so eager TO take
possession Of the Black Hills before they
are opened to occupation appear to re-
quire Il deterrent lesson. and those in
command Of the troops IN the frontier
are evidently prepared to impart it.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
Terms Of Advertising.
FRIDAY MoHNJEG, June +, $50.

THE Republican State Convention
Of Pennsylvania WAS hCld at LancaS-
tcr, on the 26th uil. Resolution were
adopted against the thIrd term, and
culogizing the administrations of
President Grant as among the most
brilliant achievements in the annals
Of the country Governor Hart
rlnft. present incumbent. MAS mona
mated for reelection.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
Pertinent Questions.
ST. JOSEPH, May 2G, 1875.

ST. JOSEPH, May 2G, 1875.
To the Editor of the Gazette:
Are not these pigeon matches a spec
les OF cruelty that ought not to be t~olera-
ted? Do they not seem to be Il whole
sale butchery OF birds, simply to crafty
the brutal propensity OF man to kill? is
it right to destroy birds while the grass
hoppers are so numerous? Is it right to
destroy them at all, for the mere 'sfunn
Of destroying them:
HUMANITARIAN.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
A Letter From Canada.
ST. THOMAS, MAY 28th, 1873,

ST. THOMAS, May 28th, 1873.
Ed. REPUELICAN:-Wc left BOlck-
OW on the Goth. and arrived here on
the 26th, but laid over three DAYS in
Chicago, anJ II at Battle Greek.
Mich. The weather was good most
of the time and Wc enjoyed the trip
very well. The sights and noises, III
crossing the Mississippi, at Burling-
ton, in Chicago, at Detroit, and across
Detroit river. are more than q com
mo menagcrie snow, many places
have grown so as to be almost past
recognition since the war. The burnt
district of Chicago is nearly all re-
built, and the city now has SEQ. 900 in
habitants, everytlin" is life. business,
and ambition, the harbOr is well fill
ed with shipping, the bridges over
the rivers and two tunnels under. are
ak we'll throngeG with travellers: busl-
ness is lively, Dut MANY complain of
hard times and scarcity Of money.
Crops and trees are very backward
there around Lake Nichi@an. caused
by the cold brGCZcs of the lake; but
things III the State Of Michigan are
growing finely. We felt like going
home when we saw the tall beautiful
timber of beach, maple. sc. Here
now is Il city Of 1000 that was q
small town of 1900. 13 wears ago:
Then II rail road ran through it
North and South. from Port Stanley
to London; now. besides that, there
are two more running East and West,
one the Canada Southern, from Am
h2rStburg to Buffalo. and the other
from Windsor to Buffalo, and these
two roads Il within two miles Of
each other, parallel, more than 100
miles. The Dominion of Canada has
increased in wealth. population and
commerce in the last : wears most
wonderfully. times are good. the win
tCl s~ E'N u -. blt' III OIliiE lI.t OtI4l
healthy with plenty OF food and fod-
der: vegetation and crops are grow
ing finely. fruit trees are in bloom,
and prospects are good tor an album
dant crop as usual. And now a few
words to old friends and patrons: In
this British PrOvIncc-Canada West,
or Ontario.--I lived over 20 wears;
commenced teaching school and sing
ing here, and Taught III five counties:
moved to Minnesota in 1862. where |
lived 5 wears ami taught in & cCun-
ties: | then moved to Missouri. in
1870. and taught in ) counter over 40
singing classes, making about 100
singing classes III 20 wears. Most OF
them were successful and NV work
approved. In every place where I
taught | endcavorcd to pay and settle
my accounts and obligations, but
some i'll nearly every place that sub
ScrlbCd TO ne never came and paid
up. To all such | desire to say that
If they have any computations ofcon-
science let them 90 or send the
amount to the Postmaster at EOlc-
kOW. | wish my friends and former
patrons well and shall be happy to
hear from them. and my enemies, if
there be any, | wish 10 harm: | seek
no revenge, for vengeance is mine, /
will repay, saith the Lord
More anon.
WM. T.. CHUTE.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

DR.. Smith and Mrs. Ingham, of
Quincy, were sentenced to eight years
Imprisonment in the penitentiary for
performing an abortion Oh a young
lady from Memphis, Missouri, whose
mother says 4 preacher of Memphis
IS responsible for the beginning 0 tthe
thing.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

Go to the East-side Clothing Store of
John j.. Miller, and see the nice hats,
caps, coats, vests, p%antaloons, boots,
shoes, trunks and v~alises, purchased
specially for the spring trade of 1875.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
Correspondents.
For the Republican.
A Day at Church in Savannah
Unbelief.

more Mlt!llGcnt llicillpctH Oh CViH-
muniIy, touching the Christian rclig-
ion. Dr. Cruikshank, of the pre>by-
tcrian Church, gave notice THAI he
would deliver q ~diScourScon last S"n-
day. -! o'clock a. m, at the PrcSby-
terrain Church, il Savannah, Mo, for
the special benefit OF the lawyers, un-
believers, etc. Therefore Il number
of the members OF the bar were founo
in the large IL intelligent audlc2lce
that greeted the Doctor on laS1 ouh-
day morning i'll his church. The
text was: III Christ De not r}~cll
from the dead, then Is Your f2lth III
vain. and We are yet i'll YOUR SINS.
The Doctor. IL the short time en-
pl"yeG IN delivering ms DISCOURSE,
trr~ely Il logically presented some
al the more prominent arguments III
favor Of the Resurrection OF JESUS
Drawn wholly g the bloIe ana
such deductions rs would rcaNoilahIE
follow, c0hcculh@ the blpie 'cS'iiloil!
20 be true. tig CANNED the dea'h
ahd resurrection OF Jesus 10 De III"
vital point III Inc Christian SYSTEM
which, when once satisfactorily cH-
tabll>hed, would inevitably di>Pei al
doubt, and open up to the candid III
! T~CatlEat2ng mlHu the rC&illE ana
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04
Letter From Nebraska,
PERU, May 30th. 1875.

kstlJ- MIN ,t1I IN IND
~, 60.
l..o.m.,..
C.
r.. r., ~
r1
III il''s last we took passage on
d train oi 'i9 lfuilN Liiie"i 'he MID
''ll'' "cihc Ia. H. ana expected 10
nave" peasant "Trip TO our deStlna-
'loh' Inc ROAD Ill question Is a new
one hA'lh% Deeh completed only a
1t" iii'i'hS' ana Is iOF 'hetlost part
D"i'' OH INC n''iN u 'lc MISSOURI
river 'lc 'i"'h was 'i'aue RE cutting
Il meme I'll 'lic river pailN some places
within ''i! IL" ie"' oi ire "aicf'
c"S', S"'ic lidcc> lfFo"@ S"iiu fOck,
AK o'i'ei places 'hiouSii sou, 'hih!.
sIl"IiiS' ana 'Ee"ci''FouS iooNihS Sah0
paiiNS. ouf tram was the it"t SIEGE
" hea'! RAIN ana Is We passed SLOW
y "'o'S "'l"er inc Do" Oh 'he cliii>
TIC Nt'@!' Oh Aiic train >oeli!e" is II
II "o"l1 certainly Sii"e Win 'ie SIP
perry ""'N INTO 'ile 'U'O'u ""'ers Dc
i''''"' iIo"SIl 'lcIe "eit "tiieiS OH
'ne rain WHO 1'it soi"e" iat UNEASY
ABOUT ihtlt SAFETY o'' SUM" - 10
say "c"i" io' nave il"cii ''o"o'c Oh
our Journey; D"' peiie'e Us "iiel we
say I!a' l. ever we iI"t'i over tl"'
'"''i "@"ii' VIC SHIII w IL j! winning
On arriving 1T Ne"I"oh" wy we
3"
o-ll
.|
..:y
- ~
-, ,
=. .m.I &C.,
" ~
t rr r.Io
.
~,
-. :, 1870
t'''''''
-. W
EAci'eilicli' Is 'e'! hiSd "'tI HH'
Killing OF VIC a'cFS' III L!iitoIH' Oh
e~'ihes"aS' III 'ie co'iili'II'ihS Vi
alio'feF rt'o4' Siiiil'dI 10 INA vi A"S'
winter. hu' 'Nl9 TINE IL WIS E!itCN-
cI before II became genera. Mc"a-
tiers has Deeh Neora>Nas worst "es-
pc:duo, ahh mas bcch 2uiHS VI "-
" As many de'c'lSil uct's rs nave
been Missouri james boys. beSiucS
beng gully OF killing some haiI d
dozen people Ill TINS state; II Is GEL
lHijtIy KNOWN Una lie coiilisii'te"
murders Ill leN"S Il" Ioloraoo'"ith-
oul iiini'. but his career III 'Ii7 HIe
i now chdeo. Ihe
kli!ln@ we nave o2ei aLIe 10 lcaFl! are
about aS follows: On S"hdaE last
y OF the guards at the IchitchliaF!
picked up Il ioic winch h"i "eeh Sc
@retiE written by AcN"te;s ana en-
cuiat"0 among the c"l;ic'S 2l'll2'he
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-06-04

Uplplantlv asccndS the throne of rca-
son and rcicns slciiantly in the king
dom of thought. Its principles are
immutable, eternal, while errGr, how
well socvcr cns;onced upon the
throne Ofmind to-day, is cDhCmeral,
transient. and may be O~vcrthroWn
and driven out by investigation, rca-
son and lCmic tomorrow. Therefore
the highest honor we can pay to
truth is to show our confidence in it,
and Der desire to haze il siftcd and
analysed by any process however
rough, being we'll assured that truth
alone can abide all tests, ana like
genuine gold, will come out all the
purer and brighter from the iicrcest
fire Of the cruciblc.
But there are those bad hearted
men, and ignorant men. who wish
falscho0l to pass tor truth, and en-
deavor TO suppress inquiry, and BIZ
terly resent any suggestion OF
thought presented i'll opposition TO
what Mry caU truth. Under most cir
cumstanccs such conduct Upon the
part of The adhcrCnts of any causc
is construed into q want ufcomiidemcc
in their ability to maintain it, II a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
PARTY Fealtv-Popular Feeling.

The New York Times has arrayed itself
against some measures Of the Radical Admir- (.
Sstration upon principles about which there
should be no compromise. Yet it gave the
New York meeting of Monday night the
cold shoulder merely upon the ground that
it did not feel disposed to "hand over the
Government TO the Democrats" But can
that justify the opposite policy of continu-
ing to trust those whose measures are tend
ing towards the destruction Of civil liberty
in this country: This the Times has con-
lessed, and this the Times has inveighed
against. 1t has done more: it has published
through its travelling correspondents in the
Gulf the facts about the condition Of society
there-facts which robbed the Administra.
ton Of all pretext for its interference In
southern afiairs-since they gave the CON-
plete refutation Of the fraudulent reports
upon which the Administration based its
inter ference. And yet the Times is reluct-
ant TO countenance the assemblage of citizens
peaceably and in the exercise Of the clear
right 0! freemen to censure the Federal Co
yernment for its invasion of the Constitution
and its abrogaiion of the precious privileges
and rights Of civil liberty.
We invite attention to the example Of the
Times as showing the TOO general disposition
Of the Radical party. We believe large
part OF the Radicals dlsapproye Of the con.
duct of the Federal Administration. A vast !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
M AT COST! AT COST!

Great reduction In prices, and rush for the
BARGAINS AT WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner Of Sixth street, as they
have been engaged the past week In marking down
the entire stock of
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C.,
AT AND BELOW COST.
This Is no humbug as l will sell exceedingly
great bargains from now till the 1st Of February,
in order to close out my winter stock and also to
change the firm OF business. So now is the chance
TO purchase your winter goods at one-half their
value.
Icall special attention to the following articles
In DRESS GOODS have
SILK PopLISs, FRENCH MERINos,
CoLoRED EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPACAS,
SERGES, PLAID POPLINs, &C.;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SAT1NS, for
dresses and trimmings;
PLAIN and PLAID OPERA FLANSELS;
BLACK MERINOs, CASHMEREs,
EMPRESS and CREPE CLOTHS,
MOHAIR LUSTRES and BLACK ALPACAS, &C.;
RED and WHITE TABLE DAmash anu NSf-
KINS;
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLACK-AND-
WHITE CHECKED FLANNELs;
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
BALMORALS and SHAWLS,
NUBIAS, &C.; BLANKETS,
WHITE and COLORED QUILTS,
TABLE and PIANO-COVERS,
CASsIMERES, TWEEDS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
POLONA1SE CLOTHS,
and full line OF NOTIONS, such as
RIBBONS, SCARFS,
KID GLOVES. CLOTH GLOVES,
Ladies', Misses, and Gentlemen's HOSIERY,
lHANDKERCHIkFS, CORsETS.
Ladies', Misses. and Gentlenen's USDERSHlRTS,
Gentlemep's WHITE L1SES-BOSOM SHIRTS
and COLLARS,
CREPE Wells and COLLARS,
PURTE-MONNAlES. SH1RT-BOSOMS:
TOWELS, SHEETINGS,
PILLOW-CASE COTTONS, &C.. &c;
all of which will be sold at and below cost till the
LIST of February. So call early and secure some Of
the bargains at WILLIAM THALHIMEk'S,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth street.
n. B. have q lot OF VELVET STOOLS, for
store USE which will sell very low to any one In
need Of them. Call at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
lac Sixth and Broad streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
Patrons OF. ,Hushandry..

The State Grange of Patrons of Husbandry
met in this city Yesterday. We publish q
report of their proceedings in this morn
ing's Dispatch.
The assemblage Of 80 large body Of citi-
gems devoted to the important pursuit OF
agriculture is an interesting event. Inere
will be widespread curiosity to know what
they will do. Their meeting, If it does no.
thing better, will benefit their class by the
Interchange OF views, and their eulighsen'
meut as to the practical questions they have
to consider. -,s
The condition of domestic economy and
Of social order in the State is without prece'
dent Lere, and conference among farmers
may lead TO the Inauguration of valuable and
efficient expedients. Certainly it is the IN
terest CT every body that it should,
We truet the organization may be wisely
aud successfully conducted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

number of them ffsnkiy ieensarei II, but taegg
will not participate in any public expression
Of disapprobation because they feel more
or less the shackles Of party, desire to ele'
va'e q Republican 10 the presidency 10
1876. and are afraid that any movement OF
theirs against the Administration at this cri-
tical reriod, when their country is 10 danger
and civil government is fairly threatened
will be construed into war on the hcpuoli'
can party.
Nevertheless, while the Times pursues
policy SO prejudicisl to Its own manly att'.
tude on many questions. it still calls aloud
for justice and republican government In
Louisiana.
It's article throwing cold water on the
New York meeting thus concludes:
"But it will not do to keep file Of sol.
diers in the State Leg Stature to settle local
differences or decide on the qualifications OF
members. There must be an END put 10 all
that, and at onc?."
Will Congress hearken to the Times
Already the "empty headed" Senator WEST
has telegraphcd KELLOGG to "stand firm
that new election will not be required by
Congress. Aud what else will Congress likely
do that will sff)rd the slightest relief to Lou
isiana? Absolutely nothing. And what Will
the Times do then? Do the Times and its class
claim the right to censure their own party
while they deny that right to otbers' And,
worse still, do they claim the right to CEN
sure it and to support it at the same timer
We trust the Times will pursue no SUCH
stold and unreasonable policy. The South
owes it debt of gratitude for helping to lay
before the North the truth of southern trou'
bles; but it would be a great drawback 10
that de3t if the Times should render lis eff-
Gent aid TO continue 10 power the very men
who have slandered the South and are now
prosecuting it with the very unconstltu-
,ional measures which are so positively Gen.
sured by the Times ITSELF
We regret 20 say that the Times sets very
much the fashion with the Radicals; but we
are glad to see such men as WILLIAM NJ.
w
tons to the fatal policy Of glozing over out
RACES from party feeling-of continuing
wrongs that are committed by Republicans
and continuing men in offi:e that have vio-
lated the Constitution because they are Re-
publicaps.
1t is. furthermore, gratifying that these
noble exceptions are leaders of many thou.
sands who think their country dearer than
party, and will not choose the party before
their country in the question TO which IS
their allegiance due5
This spirit of proper feaI'y exists in Con-
gress as we'll as amongst the people. If there
were no better reason for its existence in
Congress, the unmistakable signs of popular
feeling would FULLY account for it. The ball
rolls and grows, and unless the sword arrests
it there will be such sweep OF unprincipled
par,isans from power as will be without eX-
ample in this country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

TROUBLE IN WEST VlRGIEIA-GovERNMEEr
TRoors SENT FOR TO SUPPRESS ANARCHY
Cincinnati, January ia special dispatch
to the Enquirer from Charleston, West Va,
says the following telegram was sent to Pre-.
sident Grant tonight:
"Send troops here at once. Not single
negro is allowed to take bis seat. The Ut.
most anarchy prevails. What must do?
''H. w. BRAzEE,
"United States District Commissioner"
[Tbe above is joke on GRANT. There
Is, Of course, no negro member Of the West
Virginia Legislature.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

IN. a.. NASH. ARMSTRONG, LAMpK1s, CRIT,
and B. w. LACY I'D Tocated The BIN.
Mr.. J. A. CARTER opposed 1t because the
needs OF the treasury forbade its passage,
and It would not furnish any real relief to
the people, but was in the interest OF the
tsx.collectors and the wealthy taxpayers.
80. pocoMoKE SOUND AND RIVER. f
The Pocomoke question came up again as
the special and continuing order.
Mr.. TALrAPERRo clearly stated the whole
question at issue, gave valuable information
ia relation to the history of the boundary
line dispute, and made strong argument IN
opposition to the construction Of the GOV
ernor and Attorney General.
Adjourned at Z. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
NJ CHRISTMAS BOXES, &C., FOR

w CHRISTMAS BOXES, &C., FO R
PRESENTS.
T. R. PRICE & co.
have on their Christmas table
Gentle1nens HANDkERCHIEFS, in boxes;
Ladies' HAEDkERCHIEFS, in boxes;
Misses HANDkERCHIEFS, In boxes;
COLORED BORDERED HANDkERCHIEFS;
HEMSTITCHED HANDkERCH1EFS;
SECK-TIES and SCARFS;
RUFFLES, LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS, RIB
BOHS, GLOVES, SOAPS, BRUSHES,
rOMns. EnBROIDERIES, &C., &C. dele
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

MT MORE NEW GOODS
FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR.
T. r. PRICE & co.
have just opened
BLACK and COLORED CASIIMERES;
DIAGONAL POPLISS-eyery shade;
50 CoLORED CAsIIMEEES at S1.25-great job;
BLACK SILKS, LIS, $3.50, $l.75, TO S4-extra
bargains;
PLAID POpLISS and CAMELS' HAIR;
TYCOON REPS, VELOuRS;
BLACK BEAVER CLOTHS atT3, 81, 70, VI;
FRENCH AND ENGLISH CASSIMERES;
Virginia made CAsSIMERES-larSes stock;
New style CALICOES;
SHIFTING PRINTS:
NECK-TIES, RuFFLISGS;
KID GLOVES, LINED GLOVES;
COKSETS;
Ladies' SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Misses SHIRTS and DRAwERs
BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
Large slock SIIAwLS and CLOAKS;
BLACK CLOTH CLoAKs will now be closed out at
about COST. ae ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
DEATHS.

Died at his residence, on yesterday morning, the
18Th instant, at O'Clock, F. A HATTORF, In the
lfty.s.venth year of his age. - .
His funeral will take place THIS EVENING at
O'clock from st. Johns Evangelical church, Filth
street to which the friends OF the family are In
vited.
Died. suddenly at Nf,llboro' Springs, Bath county,
Va January 8, 1875. of disease of the heart,
JOHN DAVIDSON; aged twenty-five years.
He lie ives a widow, several brothers, mother, anu
many friends to mourn his untimely death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
.HINA, GLASSWARE, &c.

just received from auction and must be sold
so WHITE and DECORATED CHINA DINNER
SETS;
$50 WHITE and DECORATED CHINA TEA SETS;
500 pair CHINA, GLASS. anu LAVA VASES;
500 DECORATED BOHEMIAN BUREAU SETS;
l25 WHITE and DECORATED CHAMBER SETS;
CHINA Toys, MUGS, and CUPS and SAUCHRs;
WALL BRACKETS and POCKETS;
PLATED WAKE, CUTLERY:
WATERS, and house-furnishing goods In general.
that must be sold, al Il. b. TAYLOhS,
de2l No. lOll Main street, opposite post-ofaces
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
MEETINGS.,

NOTICE.-The annual meeting Of the
~ WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS COMPANY,
Greenbrier county, W. Va, will be held at The EX-
January 2Sth, l SIS, 1T S o'clock z. NJ.
A. y. WEXFORD.
President White Sulphur Springs Company.
ia laid
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

ME- LINEN GOODS! LINEN GOODS
The largest, best.assorted, and cheapest stock In
this city;
TARLE-CLOTHs, in all sizes, some extra DOU-
BILE SATIN DAMASk five yards long;
NAPKINS and DOYLIES In all sizes and quail.
ties;
TURKEY-RED TABLE DAMAsK in all quail
ties; TURKEY-RED DOYLIES;
TOWELS OF every description. The largest ana
best assortment ever shown In this city;
LINEN DAMASk FL0OR-CL0TH3 al one-half
the regular prices; BlRUS-EYE, RUSSIA,
and SCOTCH DIAPERS, In all qualities, at
great bargains; IRISH LINENS, LINEN
sHEETISG, and PILLOW-CASEL LINEN;
LINEN SHIRT-BOSUMS, in oil qualities and
styles, very cheap:
For the best-assortet stock Of LINEN GOODS cali
at fla 81 LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14

PosTAL.-,T. NJ. Wheeler is appointed post
master at Walnut Hill, Lee county, Va, u'ce
Patrick Leonard resigned. L. FuIlen is ap-,
pointed postmaster at Elk Garden, Russell
county, Va, rtce William Ii. Spiller, re-
signed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-14
MARRIAGES.

Married In Washington. on We fnesday, January
eth nv the Rev Dr. addison. EMMtE, youngest
daughter of Thomas ". Mccance, Esq, to
CHARLES HATCHER; all of Richmond.