davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
TEE New York business men are max

TEE New York business men are max
ING efforts to enforce statute which
pfovides for the punishment OF persons
Who circulate false reports Of business
failures for the purpose Of affecting the
credit and standing of firms. The law
was passed at the instigation of the Stock
Exchange, and that body now proposes
to employ detective to ferret out guilty
parties and assist in bringing them to
tustice,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

II the movement tor an Autumnal Ex-
position Of flowers ard fruits next year
= to be given shape and made success,
eur florists and others should see that
ne proper steps are taken at once. 1t
will be too late to talk about the mat
Tar after our magnificent collections of
plants have been reduced on account of
= feeling that they will not be needed
next year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

9HE first gun was fred at Fort Sump-
tss by Capt. George James, from little
land battery on James Island, and the
1sst man wounded on the Southern side
vas Private, afterward General Trimble.
These are matters of history. Now, who
was the hrst Union soldier that lost his
Nfs by being killed by the enemyi This
Will elicit discussion some day, and now
b q good time to decide itp
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

hINcE Massachusetts, has been trying
70 decide whether or not Pomsroy, the
hoy murderer, is old enough to hang,
Montana has tried, convicted and exc
anted boy only fifteen years old.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

THH workingmen OF France seem to
tAsropghly realize the Importance of our
Centennial. They are appealing to the
pFinoipal mercantile and Industrial es-
Establishments TO send products to our ex-
Ahition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

WI are constrained to believe that
sigma Of the millennium days are visible.
1ew Jersey magistrates are sending men
~ prison for using profane language. In
Camden several instances of the kind
Asye happened this week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
1t the Gibson.
The following are the prominent arrivals at

The following are the prominent arrivals at
the Gibson House:
w. L. Edmund, VIM. Bell, Anderson, Ind. G..
Schulehier, Lima, O. f. NJ. Williams, Toledo.
Joseph L. Geir, It. NJ. Hartly, Philadelphia.
+. Is. Bower, Hornsville, Mo- d. A. Saltmarsh,
T. Va l. srtst r. r. v Ges gSaiE ssds H. Sosvs Sors e.
B. Morgan, Oildan, Pa. Chas. Gilliett, city.
Z. Mason and wife, Jacksonville, Ill. E. 3.
Grafton, Virginia, III. d. X. Bruce. Moore's
Hill, Ind. J.A. Steel, Lebanon. NJ. N. Robin
son, Bunaio. J. r. Page and wife, New York.
c. II. Ross and wife, Milwaukee. z. II. War
rem, New York. L. II. Lewis, Mt. Vernon, ..
John Lynch and wife, New Orleans. Miss f.
Canning, New York. G. Duffer, Philadelphia.
r. Strong, Buffalo. Robert Thompson, Nash
vile. r. e. Mills, Vernon, Ind. J. L. Allen,
New York. P. Young, Lexington, Ky. w. B.
Fisher, Wheeling. R: u. Moore, Lafayette,
In'l. David Wendell, Washington. 8. Marcus
New York. JOS Wallace, Circleyille. Il. B.
Harshman, Osborn, o: Alex. Forbus, Cleye-
land, 0. J. D. Frank, West Point, Mise; W.s
Stevens, San Francisco. Il. nj. Lowe, Falmouth
o. w. H. B.own, Logansport, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

THr New York Democratic Conven-
tion made q hard money, no imitation
platform.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18
NATIONAL THEATER COMIQUE.

nPEN EVERY EVENING WITH A FIRST
Oclass variety entertainment. Admission 1Ss !
25, 35 and SO cents. Matinees Wednesday, |
and Saturdays. csc to all parts of the house. |
Ladies admitted free every Friday evening.
auB0-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-18

den vases, silver bronze. statuettes,
Moorish rugs, antique jewel boxes, and
such articles Of vertu, without number,
are beautifully and artistically arranged
about the Hall.
There is one thing which appears to
attract every one, and would, no doubt,
be more interesting il its'history were
known to all. 1t is an old piece OF ta-
pestry, numbered 100, and hangs on the
south wall of this Department.. 1t rep
resents Proserpine, the bride of Death,
offering at the Altar Of Ceres. This was
executed in haute Iesse by Vier, about
the year 1865. Haute liesse refers to the
peculiar process Of running threads un-
der the outer threads, thereby adding 10
the effect. This tapestry, during the In
vasion Of France by the Allies, In 1914,
was torn by young Russian officer from
an alcoye in au old castle near Nancy.
After the war, he came to America and
settled in Buffalo. where he married ,and
afterwards this tapestry served as bed
quilt for his children. 1t was rescued
from such ignoble fate by its present
owner, Mr.. j. q. Stephenson.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT.
The Ladies' Department Of the Expo
sition this year is very fine, embracing
! almost everything that pertains to fe.
male comfort or use, and innumerable
specimens OF their handiwork. Not on
| ly is this department credit to MIR. Me-
| Alpin and assistant committeeman, but
it IS a credit to the managers OF the Ex'
position in general, aud the parties ex.
lhibiting.
This department, as we have had oc'
casion TO nientiOn in o previous article
was sadly neglected last year. for vari
Gus reasons that have been fully ex
planned in the article referred to; thii
season, however, there has been no suei
neglect, and the Ladies' Department, ai
| it Undoubtedly should be, 10 enumerated
, 1875-01-24
BOOKS.


ENCYCLOPEDIA. 1s VOL, COMPLETE 4'o, PuH
" It $50: ScsibncE MasAztne, eosnpete ~ Wcbtters
Dictionary, ~ diatics: 1uk. Sc quart At MuLEll5 8
Cheap Book Store, 10: East Aadison.st.
rAsH PAID FOn LaW. MEDICAL AND PRI-
" vate Libraries, magazines. and music. Call ad-
dress CHAPiN BROS. 2l4 and slS East MAdi&onrst.
MJAVEKLY NoVELs-NKH-
w Abbot4ford edition
IA vols, l6 mo-, $f6.
Published II $l.40-
Rtitixh Eas15tat-naN-
55 cali, g vols., &45.
Puttzhed At $93.
Shak.peAra's Wo1ks-
The key. u. H. Hudson. 4. II.
I& 1uo:nccn II yulA., SIS.
Published It Sal ~ -
PFo.cytts Works
4 cali. Is vols, 80.
Published 1t $67, ~.
Nov American kueyolop1dlx-
l6 vols, morocco, 861.
Published 1t 1l0l.
Ne1 American Enoyclepadtz- ,
16 vols, Sheep 20. -.
Puhtahod 1t &e6. - !.
Eslrs E4rJalopalsA-
4vpla.. ahasp. ~.
~ & &4 East NaAlsoa-ak
, 1875-01-24


A BARGAIN-AN ELEGANT FAMILY. SEWING
"A machine, equal to no7 cost S6. toE aala tor 81.
Kesideaue 54s Aicagan-av.
rHICAGO OSEWIsG-aiACHNE EXCANEE. ~ AND
" IS Sta1e-Bt. ourih tloor All kinds OF sowing Cmx
cafnes sad from 81 ~ cent Discount for o1Ah
liberal allowance made for old machines In exchange ioz
new
FLEGANT LATEST. IMPROVED WREELEh 4
" Wilson sowing machine {alver pIated) halfcabuot
casa pe,fcct oror: cost $s5 few weeks pt1ca
$40. II fwcnty- -zi1tl-st.
TEEE 70 sEWISG-NACHINE AGENFS.-"THR
T Wilson Rcf,octor." illustrated sewing chino
ioura published monthly. devoted to this interests q
sewing and everything manufactured BY saw-
1g-1naohnes teEaturc and general oe~s: Eight pa&es
ter WILSON SEWING-MACH1NE CO., Publishers.
Subscription price Fifteen Cents anuuE. with % oe,
xant chrome tros. postage paid. Ftos 10 Agents aud
ssf5s MafIRSF5 is.oisad Shio T. s. T.
ONE SINGER FAMILY sEWINg-sACHISE FOR
~ saie. pric $40 Singer tnew) family sowing.
and warranted By n. r. LARSEN last Divtslou.st-
SINGER sEWN0- -MAoR1NE-PRlNCiPAL Of
= 6ea III satet 'ao ,ines sold ON monthly payments;
~ peE cent discount itE cash
GEW1N0 MACHINE ROOMS OF ). n. WILKINS.
= I2s Cla1k-st- Machines said easy monthly pay
n1cnts and tcntsd by tha month or wsek-
GINGER OFFICE OF A. j. MELCHERT. CITY
- tgcnt. Els South HAIstedst. Machines sold on
monthly payments, rented and ropafred.S
TWO GROVER 4 BAKER, TWO SINGER. AfD
Domestic in perfect order late Improved, 1t bali
cost. Loan office l1l Clark.st., Hourn 2.
, 1875-01-24

TO EXCHANGE.

.... TO EXCHANGE. .......
| 4 GOOD DRUG 81 s.. GROCERY 3 sToEE wHHNT
! X 81, Tribune orica.
TIxCHANGKA PIECE Of LAND n Will
y County: sesr Wilmington. t0ra share in : weasel
Fon kxoaAxGEsqgPERB BUSINESS ;S,I! LOT L9
IT, fS5 Tgtnsambzted II bsa9b ptGee sam - :" ooofH'
e t'3a III
+ HAVE SEVERAL FIRsT-CLAss sUeURBAN
l le's and laad 10, on, of tbe most fertile fertile
ss; faa s ss e
Gnd os 'z Is
~atea 80 acres 81 eaeeient farming land ioea:ed il
kddsss hsa ?saq s. as & ta' sse ssee and
CROCK OF .FISs FURNISHING 6o0Ds TO E1-
=. s!as q e: "a
en1;sS .; Il s j Fss&
reansts ali clear and rcntrd wel IN irats ordo1
tiss!on ese' L iii Mao; o. near cSi:sso. il Michigan
aea ssa9oas VIZ, elseE Il ground r,sh sooa build
Rsa:as or Of npra9od tass arc
@sht IT. aass@o ssan oa fsoA property cur equity Is
4e.ls horses good buses harness. etc., for sub
al sakios lot in BnEalo. n. r. for jovol.y. pianos
or II S5o1h k5s Il lis
no EXCHANGECIoIOE LOTS AND BLOCKS
depot with pa.a for three ,car,. Also zninr
!aads ana a,Gaez t,r ssad payp q n
gSt 05 ; opes5 s5s sa. sa T. IL
no ExoHxNaEITHE FOLLOWING PXoPERTX;
sssune N ineu'ablaasa il The properly sii ss15 l.
s.; q
IL st FIJI i st On Ss
I'D a r. e;:
e e. 5siss s!s:s < 5esssa FL:
dS s ''n'e''a land l. A.
l erty. the dao re;i;eace formerly Owned by Edwin
as L assd
aYEBE tdB}RSs ' SSse Sae Is sss ssss. t. Long Branch L. A.
I'd IN to
s1shagEf for fx Or soas hos1s 5 in 'od ed or tAs
wiz WING s,G fAR 1as a.ss s Kao
no RXoHASGE-.A LARGE sFOCK -oE GRu;;
Il y i, biaa 1 aad aas b:a ID
sdlses. % j. ti e. b5YSToS. Ii Raa1on st.. aoon,
no oExCHANGE-TEN \ GRE PLACE. IMPROVED,
hasi,. e s 5hFS tf1 SSp9sf2 @ G5 2zs
RIO Ex6HANGE-0OoD. CLEAR IMPEpYED
ae. % ss Or b.. b. L ss24 eu
ENo4ANGE HALE S,,1 INTEREST rs ,,L r. p5Is TIE
i 81: w1--zz.z.z " !. ): ss!is::! e.se.se.
soma. ffes s' T. :!saSos' &;
Tio Hx6g1SoE-rvYo=ST5EY TK4IE HOUSE
% WI s'ds tsaied 3asS 'snsn5; w s5sasaxs iyf
r. c. is Sfa
k*9SSssS s fsf :: s1s
CO.. 90 L-s.llc:st. c:st.-----------
and Nns|y: :et*a5Sts "a nal.te}st AadaYa = Wsh-
i2fsn T. diIsEK e'j Jo Is a;f sa2Hs
RIO EXCHANGE FARMS or OTHER RIAL
ess,s r. epsy a ,ssin SF @ os T.
d H!:nr ~ ! c6. &s Iasslo..:
iro oH1NGE-oSE on Two WE'LL f0PRoVKD
tral k.ilroaa; te aad a "a and g ta
bsf; VIII taAa inside rn1mpFo'ea Il. a. sEA'EY' I'D
-; 7;; s7677 75Fv E ~ 7z77V7FR ;s7os 77;i;T
5:rsG " "a xa,s = :S,ss fss III +
peoiso3 vita for f.ir nsona1sy Innly 81 ii
e. Room !: -=-=---- ---=-----=-
ITO xclIANGEFOR ANYTHING GOoD-FRAME
hsa; t. s ans ID % os saG:sa ]
19E sS2Sz %s.his: al aS, l. Ao
r11o ExcHAN ANGii1 LOTS XGAR F0RTT:TH1Rp-
iss i Ssas: & Ssss ;s, sa IL: s
y sa 81 :: s. s q paa to
10 axoHXNaE=f WISH To TRADE Si7 INTER-
ar.e seFa nate h'a Wy ~ o 1. IN,
: ssS eadss Or fa>sday. Addssss 81. rri6aas
r,,n FxcT17;GR-577. nan F1RW PROPERTY Am
as. i ;:ees i sooas ~aftd q a co.
RIO. xCHAStdE--IMPKlYEP CITY PRoFEETY
tore ia +13a IT h1rA 39rR.H
, 1875-01-24
TO EXCHANGE.


;====-======-====-=-
c~-c:co1c-ccc.sS~~c s@e9s.cc~>- c~>->~>~-~~>,~>-~.
TO hExcaANGEssco M I9.s. WoMrH q T1SwAE2.
s IT, 4! ss.;sx; .
'aa9ea ntnot. land. c1e,r. 70. boa,e md 1o.
Hease Ell sal lot u city, esas for 'ssn worth s u
hoqss !ss.: sad M lat T. eiss 49,. -
ssassla In h'a's on tor
"tt1tA4 RE ssS1A 1 y, aaa9::::. e.:
so$Ss9H9
;fxssa;is; T;o H30a7zeE-Ho5sR AND 1oF n M
i wood Il niles itom elty for pui,npsovei ws,.sls
!ana: g q: rE:1naa =-==------ e!.es:
IN ksntatso Coanss iaois for chie,ao n:d1D LaSD
5;:9, : + e. ! TF 5SSs
ssen idq ;eaat, Wd Rd: Gs,baa
ITO EXCHANGES FEET FRONTING US7oV
a.a ss . oa p o e
sd + ~ : 2lss
klSs. ~ nz.aaelRh-ss;
ITO ExCMASGsToGK "a! GIS ssEoc1 e. RooEs AX1 SH9ES
elsar tor c?ar property IN city. soath side { s
TlMLISSOS. loo Washing too-6t basenent @~ Ne
RIO xxcHAyGE-FISEsT AND LARGEST R7F
i erT in tia citY stock mschinarr ct, -a,44in ~
nYes}ie atioa invited b 72 Tabuaa otlso o1&a'':
80 ,,.-@1r ~ = a. ,cpEe ~ 71,,1, ,,.--e----
ffV, ,HAtA Ast1II;al aIis.s Vi rIEE iHPHDVRD
isna IN Ge9sIa! tv"a ae1s ssasosa. Aaso lso
ohronos and pc:uers, would e1ehsnss Tor 1soa "
rostSurAnt: Apply N pGTsnu Or W latter, to 4. r.
RAzEV. . soath Hal.ted-s... Chlca9o:
solid gtld ie"e:ry At uanufsctara7, prices tr.ds
for uaiaCubGr:d acre property AROUND Ghicaeo 0Nna
address IL, 1rhune ohce. -
1r0 FYfHA AN(:EGn AGNES On COaT INN -
/ th2 Wilmington coal 6alds for inside propsry. L.
dress u, Tribune once.
no ExCHANGE-s1oo;c coo WORTH OF GOOD N.
side real estate fos ~ Eonds cinthia, sE improved
city property H. KENNEDY, ~ Clark-st-. Room q,
Elyaith; 70 amount & fI9 o S.a ,ga iape:
iuenrabsanocs. Il. KESN EDY. lis Cla1S,.t. Roata d
no rycH,NcE-c1Tv avn stIE1IRR1v 7oIs
L for smsn farm in illinois, Mant'd-houas and lot
NEnYe s tarks8 iat gIoaE Eosn H. "1A ~A'@-4s t Ak
-.o ,1,;, ,,;:e., :, ~ 7777 :; -;
T., ns " a. ME II
lr,buae o.;ss. AK '''' '@A
1.e.e o:as--. - -
rpona honse; water gas, bathroom, eto. md t9ioot
lot good loeatlou. take pui1uurovad u,s wall Io
c,tod Mix2ukae-4v. praie1zad. Address 81 Trht
uns ohicc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

false-they lind that negroes ana "h.e
rogues are ruining the South-tsat int'm'
datlon IS the Means employed by R'd'cals 10
silence the white vote; ana 50 proclaim 10
tue world. Yet President GRANT contra
diets their statements made upon sworn
testimony and proclaims the South 10 DC 10 d
state OF rebellion, and asks for powers, ih'
cndius the suspension Of the wit oil haoedS
corpxs, which il given him woa!d make MN
Dictator Of the land !; and he says II tEey
are nc,t:givea him he will taSe them! ana
what for? That the negro may be installec
abo,,c,the white man and that the one hun
dre.iaud shirty-eight votes Of the South may
be given to himsetf-G GRANT.
If aus man can doubtthis he Is simple am
o,afidtrg indeed. IT the people OF tn
EJnites States can hanor General GRANr tn
; Republic Is as dead as that of Rome Tier
nave'oeen usrrpatsers enough in this ~orfd
butuever one like that from which Tristan
s,sffsrs usurpat;en through the ga 5sersio
Of ell civilized principles and Predhections
the installation Of sarbarism abeFe caoslazt
stea. A people who could sub1ah to 20 gres
!, degradation would deserve to be held
/, enduring contempt. Will the people OF tf
1kLnited States do that thing!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
West Virginia.

The telegraph informed us yesterday that
after the long struggle in the West Virginia
Legislature ALLEN 7. CAPERToN, of Monroe,
had been elected senator of the United
States from that State to succeed ARTHUR I.
FOREMAN, late senator. Ut affords us the sin.
cerest satisfaction that this man OF diSsimu.
lation and smooth.faced insiucerity leaves
Congress ON the 4th March.)
The struggle had continued so long that
we were strongly inclined to say THAI West
Virginia had proved herself unable to govern
herself But the good news of Mr.. CArER.
roN's election not only prevented us from
utteriug the sentiment of our discomfort with
her conduct, but reversed altogether our
judgment. West Virginia is capable of self
government. Indeed, too long did she re.
main in the wilderness struggling over gen.
tlemen who were h.TdIy deserving of seua-
lora laurel>; but she has at last sent man
who By character aud at 'anments is entirely
worthy of seat in the Senate Of tue United
States.
Mir. CAPERroS has In times pSst been dis
trSnisEed member Of the Legislature Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

yirginia-cf that body when there were
giants In the StGte councils-mer d'ssip-
guisbed alike for mental force and dignity oil
character. Mr.. CArERToN stood as peer
amongst them. BE was q conservative 10
the councils that deliberat'.d upon secession,
and only yielded to the necessity OF separa'
ton when LINCOLN issued his war proclama-
ton. During the war he held the position
Of member OF the c onfederate Senate, aud
there displayed his well-snown good ]uas-
ment and heroic devotion to the cause DIS
heart and Judgment had red him to spouse
He will carry with him to the United
! States Senate devotion to the welfare OF the
| Union and to the Constitution that cannon
be exceeded by that of any of his contem.
poraries. He will never daily with usurpa'
ton nor doubt as to bis duty as true Gill
zen of the Republic governed and guarded
by a constitution which it will be high rea
son to violate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18

SENATOR SPENCER.-A resolution has been
introduced in the Alabama Assembly which
declares that in the opinion Of that body
George E. Spencer does not rigbtfuly oc-
cupy 4 seat in the Senate Of the United
States as senator from Alabama, and calling
for joint committee TO investigate and re-
port to the two houses of the General As.
sembly "the facts relating to his alleged
election as senator, and the means by which
said election was procured and his creden-
tails as senator obtained" The committee
is also instructed to report memorial, to be
addressed by the General Assembly to the
Senate of the United States, touching the
claims of George E. Spencer to o seat in that
body as a senator from Alabama. In point
of fact, Spencer never was legally elected to
the Senate, and he was only seated through
the instrumentllity Of Carpenter and Conk.
ling, who had found him seryiceable tool.
Baltimore Gazette,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
The Barbarous Issue.

We suppose that there Is not a man ln tile
United States who will deny that the vote
mas given to the negro-all unprepared as be
nas-to add an immense body of voters to
The Republican side In the elections. That
Vas the controlling motive in the act Of Con.
eless which elevated, without probation,
ignorance to the platform with knowledge,
experience, and that public devotion bred
and born of trial and love Of native land.
That was the Radical plan and the Radical
object. 1t was thought that with the power.
full support gained to the Radical party by
this Acknowledgement of ignorance it would
be permanently inyinciole. Therefore, it
has been fearful disenchantment from the
cherished dream Of the Radicals that they
have discovered that even with this power.
full reinforcement from the cohorts Of igno.
rance they may, nevertheless, be utterly
routed, and die, like Error, amid their wor.
shippers.
So the dissipation Of this dear del,lsion is
the most terrible thing to the sordid Radi-
Gals; and we have seen that since they
awakened to the sense Of their danger there
has been rapid succession of devices and
measures intended TO intimidate the south
ern whites, fire up the people of the North
against them, and install ignorance more
firmly than ever in It's rule over the southern
States-tbe southern States, whose one hun.
dred and thirty eight uOtes the Radicals had
considered theirs by right of the fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments to the Constitu-
ton.
The people have seen that these devices
and measures, as We say, have been rapidly
employed 10 restore the rule Of ignorance
and scoundreism over the intelligence and
virtue of the South. Finally. the most bru.
tai officer In the United States army-a man
whom friend of General GRANT has styled
"the butcber-dog been sent south.
ward to dill the country with fear and renew
the worst apprehensions We ever felt. He
las promptly called US banditti."
Here we see the desperation of the Radi.
Gals and their leader, the usurper GRANT.
They know that they have no hope unless
they control the one hundred and thirty
eight votes Of the South. They therefore
seek 10 put the negro over the white man
ignorance over in,elisenee-yirtu over
vice. This Is the issue! Let the people OF
The United States consider 1t.
The committees Of Congress find that oil
The charges GssicS! the white people ere
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
nr GO WHERE YOU CAN SAVE

T GO WHERE YOU CAN SAVE
MONEY, as the times demand 1t. The place Is a:
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S, Col Broad street,
where you can save 25 per cent. By purchasing
your Dry Goods, as will sell OF the balance
of my stock 1T greatly reduced prices.
WAMsUTTA COTTON, l5c. DAyOL COTTON,
l4c.; FRUIT. OF-THE-LUOM, 1916; Au-
BURN COTTON, 1916;
Good A BLEACHED CJTrOS at l0c.; Ions
DALE CAMBRIA. zoe. per yard;
Good "A BRoWS COTTON at ga, 10, and l24c-
per yard;
200 pieces LIGHT PRINTS at SIC. per yard;
20 pieces good GINGHAMS At DC. per yard;
DRESS GOODS, the greatest bargains Of the sea-
son;
BLACK FRENCH MERINOs at 90c, s1.I0 and
81 % worth 81. k1.25, and $3.50;
BLACK CASHMERE at s5c., 81, and 1920 worth
81, 1926, AMI a1.50;
BLACK ALPACAS at 20, 80, 35, 40, so, soc. up
to 81 per yard;
CREPE Wells 1t 81 worth $3.50, and up to $40
apiece;
100 pairs BLANKETS at 1926, 81, 1850, IS, 10,
and s7-yery cheap;
5000 yards CAMBRIA EDGINGS and INSERT
INGS at 10 to soc. per ward.
In CASSIMERES. WATER-PRO0F CLOTHS.
Ladies' and Misses SD Avis aud SKIRTS,
Ladies' Misses, and Gent!cmeu's UNDER
SHIRTS. call special attention, as VIII give
extra bargains In them.
Also, large assortment OF SC4RFS. RIBBONS,
hid GLOVES, HANDERCHIFFS, CORSETs,
PuCk rT-BOUkS. SILK hUFFL Frs,
SHIRT-FaONTS. COLLARS, and CUFFS,
and lots OF other articles.
will keep In future fun line OF gsntlemen's
furnishing goods, such White shirts. Collars and
cuffs. Hose, Handkerchiefs. Kid Gloves. Isle and
Cloth Gloves Suspeuders, Bows, Ties, &C., which
will sell ut The lowest prices.
To save money call at
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth street.
y. B. have lust received large assortment OF
beautiful LAWNS lin remulnts) al ING. YARD
worth zoe. n yard which viii offer IN those wish
ing to purchase before the senon opens. Call carly
before they are picked over.
Call early al
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
70 COL Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-18
The people of Virginia will see from the

The people of Virginia will see from the
report of the legislative proceedings which
anpears in our columns this morning that
twenty.six Conservatives yesterday COM
biped with twen.y-one Radicals, white and
black, to discredit the coupons of the State
bonds. Forty.six good men and true' and
all of them Conservatives except one, voted
AGAINST this unwise and Injurious measure.
We have no idea that it can pass the Senate.
The Radicals are not numerous enough IN
that body to do much harm.