davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

In the Senate, on the 10th, the con-
sideration of admitting Pinchback, of
Louisiana to seat, being under con-
sidcration, Gov. Morton took the floor
to close the debate:
He said it was manifest to all that
the Democratic party had made this
party question since the beginning.
cards-when in doubt they took the
track. The reason why the Democrats
opposed the seating of Pinchback was
that he was a colored man; they did
not like his color He argued that
every vote against Pinchback would
be, in effect. to demoralize the Repub-
lican party in Louisiana, to disturb
the peace of the State and bring about
scenes Of bloodshed. II Pinchback
should he rejected by the Senate, it
would be a declaration that he was
not elected by the Legislature of
Louisiana. What, then, would be the
attitude of the administration The
next House of Representatives would
be Democratic, aid he predicted that
among the very first resolutions to
pass that body would be one recog-
nising the McEnery government. and
calling upon the President to recog-
nize it. IF the Senate should refuse
to recognize the kellogg government
now, what ground would be left to the
President TO stand upon? The Demo
Gratis we'll understand this. and they
saw the trap into which Republicans
were walking. Some of the Repub-
licans might we'll follow the example
of the Democrats. and when they had
4 doubt they might cast votes in favor
of their own party, Referring to the
argument of the Senator from Yer
mont (Edmonds), he said he had
never heayd better Democratic
speech or a more one sided one than
that Senator made He made no re-
ference at all to the crimes and mur-
ders which had been committed in
Louisiana.
Mr.. Edmonds said his friend (Mor.
tony had said he never heard a bitter
Democratic speech. Had not the
Senator heard bitter ones when he
used to maize them himself? Laugh
ter.
Mr.. Morton said he had made Dem.
ocratic speeches. but the last one he
made was in 1852, and if he could not
now be forgiven for that after lapse
Of nearly twenty-three years he never
could be forgiven in this world. If
it was TO be rhrewn in his face now
that he made Democratic speeches
twenty-three years ago, what extenu-
alton was to be made for Republican
who makes Democratic speeches on
this floor in 1876? Applause in GAL
leries1 He had no doubt the Kcl-
logg government represented major
ity of &c, 600 men in Louisiana
The question then being on the
amendment Of MIR. Edmunds, to in
sert the word mot" before the word
admitted. so the resolution would
read: Resolved, That p. B. S.
Pinchback be not admitted as Senator
from Louisiana" etc.
Mr.. West said that during the last
two days there had been such variety
and contrariety of opinions developed
that he was not willing to trust the
admission of his colleague to a vote at
this time. He moved to postpone
further consideration of the resolution
until the second Monday in December
next.
The motion of Mr.. West to post
pone the resolution was then agreed
to-yeas, 33; nays, 30.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
ION Oh OuF fOf2St0
Resulting Evils.


Mr.. Hodges, superintendent of tree
planting on one of the chief railroad
lines of Minnesota, made an address
recently to the Minnesota State Aeri-
cultural Society, from which we take
the following:
Twenty FIVE years hence, with a
million or more of population. our
plneries exhausted, the Big Woods
pretty we'll thinned out. the Missis-
sippi drying up. St. Paul and Mime
apolis three or four hundred miles
above the head Of steamboat naviga-
ton, mercury iorty degrees below
zero, and the wind blowing a hurri-
cane, is not the idle reverie OF a dream
er. Destroying one hundred and fifty
thousand acres of forest annually, and
planting to supply this loss-how
much? Can this society answer? Can
the State of Minnesota? If you can,
the answers are in order now, for even
now the grasshopper has become a
burden, and the mourners 60 about
the streets. The frontier settlers of
our treeless regions are twisting up
prairie grass for fuel, burning prairie
sods, and grubbing out old stumps
and roots. doing their best to extract
sufficient warmth therefrom to pre-
vent their wives and little ones from
freezing-alas! not always succeeding.
The honest farmers. with loads of our
great staple on their way to the near
est market, overtaken with the pitt
less storm and frozen to death, with
out tree, or bush, or shrub in sight;
our public highways and railroads
blockaded, travel suspended. the mails
stopped, commercial and other great
interests embarrassed; Bill King
elected to CONGRESS-, and the Governor
OF this great State too busy in schem-
ing to get into the United States Sem
ate to make even the slightest men
tien of this great question in his an
nual message to the Legislature
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

We mean no liquor hw, as will be
seen by the following which we cut
from the Daily Septipel of March IL:
The new liquor law repcals the law
formerly in operation, and at the same
time provides that mo prosecution
shall be instituted or maintained
against any person for the violation of
the provisions Of this act occurring
between the time whea it shall take
effect and the close of the first regular
session OF the board OF commissioners
of the proper county. the beginning of
which session not taking place in less
time than four weeks after this act
shall have taken effest" The inter
probation of this clause has already
teen the subject of considerable dis
cussion. and it is the opinion of sew
eral legal gentlemen. among them
some who were Instrumental in draw
ing up the bill, that in effect there IS
no liquor law in force throughout the
state, nor will there be for four weeks
after the time the governor signed the
license law. There is, as it were, an
interregnum of a month. The design
Of this open space between the active
operation of the old and new laws is
simple. 1t was thought that it would
require some four weeks for the intel
ligence of the passage of the new law
and the knowledge of its provisions to
pass throughout the state. In the
mean time it would be unjust to rem
der dealers who we're acting under the
provisions of the Baxter bill liable 10
prosecution for selling in accordance
with the terms OF q statute which had
been repealed and replaced by another
of whose provisions they were igno-
rant. Wherefore Indiana appears to
be now absolutely without any liquor
law at all, and will remain so for thir-
ty days"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

COlOnixing the Intlians.-What Gen.
eral Pope Proposes 10 no with the
Captured KiOwas, ArapahOes, and
Cheyennes.
LEAvENwoRTH, KAN, March IA.
General Pope has received permis-
sion from the War Department to
carry into effect his plan of colo
Dizing" the captured Cheyennes, Ara
pahoes, and Kiowa., on the Fort
Leavenworth Reservation, and the
first detachment is expected to arrive
this week. There are over 5000 in
all of these Indians. captured on the
war-path by the military forces of the
department during the pas: winter.
Their women and children will be
brought with them, and they will be
provided with permanent quarters on
the government reservation at Fort
Leavenworth. A 1000 acres of this
reserve. lying on the east side of the
Missouri River, is as wild as any por-
tion of the frontier, and the Indians
will there feel quite at home, while .
strong military guard will be able to
induce them to keep the peace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

A couple from Kniehtstown, Ind :,
arrived here Friday night on midnight
freight for the purpose Of being coup
led. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. j. F. Marlay. The first
words the bridegroom uttered to his
new 'soother" were You look
solemncholy!'--Eaton Reg. March 18.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

The Santa Barbara, California Press,
says that the barley crop in that part
of the State 10 already to harvest. and
that the ground will Immediately be
planted in corn, thereby raising two
crops in one season. s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

On Monday. the 9Th, Hon. Thomas
w. Ferry, q. S. Senator from Michi
gan: was elected President pro tenn
Of the Senate.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

Nail Time Table.
GOING NORTH-Including al pieces sur
piled from the Chicago X h, ana tne FL.
Wayne r. R., -,scloses at i0:oo a. m
GOING SOUTH. Including Cinclnnau
and all points hey ond, closes at 80 a. m.
. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, $50 p na
GOING EAST-Includfng all places sup
piled from the Columbus X. r., anu
ali Eastern and Central States, closes at
1000 a. m. Via Dayton and Xenfa tsaii-
road, closes 500 q. m.
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes t07o0 a. nl.'
q same as above, closes 1O p. M, = IN
Guiding all points supplled by the indi,
points west and norAWn6s cl1s0 Sop
70 Webster. Wtuisuasbusg and BloomiuUs-
port on Tuesday, Tnuzsony ana Sotur-
day, at Ese p m.
To Cox's Mills, White Water, Bethel end Arr
ba, on Monday. "Wednesday 80 tudas.
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, o. Aoi,-
day and Friday. at s:e0 a IN.
To Boston, Beech ymire, Good wins Corner;
and College eGas0oss so-=I0oneay ana
FRIDAY, at Use m.
NAILS ARE OPEN
a. s.el a4... ,.,,c, Inaiasepoiis and Cineln
nuti nd beyond.
At J!.aB .. m. from Cincinnati, way anu
through mails
At 100 o. n. from East via Columbus Rail
At 7:S, - M from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne fsaiiroad
Al s-a) D. Ia from indianapolis and beyond :
Once o,.s,. frciR 55se & na- tn 1-5s Pr na-
On SUNDAY, from a:Sc 10 iosso a. E
Dec. lS7I AZ ia e. z W
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24
TUE NEW LAW.

Full Text Of the Aet to Regulate the
Sale OF LiQu0rs.--Civ1l Damages.
But No Local OptiOn..--Drunkei eil.
ness Made a Misdeaneanor. and
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

e. so COO per Day at home. Terms free.
I'd OEU Address q. STINSoN & co
Jan. IL, 1860. lly1 Portland. Maine
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-03-24

No. 10 leaves Richmond daily. No leaves
Chicago daiiy. All other trains run daily,
except Sunday.
Little Miami Division.
Nov. 80, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20
Ts,c State Debt ana the Board of


Editors Dispatch On Ieturnin" from q
viii II the south ind in my exchanges al
article valiously credited Ia the Chatham
Tribune and Roanoke 1'dllcy in which the
action Of The Board Of Settlers in relation
II the : ate debt il reviewed. In that article
there +, a snrcr st tic Board on the ground
luat they "os: nothing during The civil
Var.
The l,iSpnfnh has nobly and ptr>i>tcn'!Er
Tough tor STATE soiycccy. aud on that m"l-
trr n'll simply sly that The rpud'aIloh's's
are lrrc2r.lptv losing ground iii ID" SAFE,
which probI:,lv accounts Tor tie Increased
Dr,erra,. Of iicir trnc. Permit M, how
ever. 10 ;lrt>Wrr this sarcasm that we, OF TIC
Bead % Settlers, "lnst nothing through
the var.
/. lt,uht't~S, in Tie war-icriod, lor-c
fortune, wcrc maG" III tic North by con-
Tractors land sch" Who managed TO rIuL-
der th: Government. Cur northern settlers
tn not. however. belong to such classes. Incy
are iIj" yeomanry Of the northern oia'c,,
vino. - hen called on to fight, fought bravery,
A. son hcrn soldiers will hp the first 10 admit.
The writer Of the snCcr at these men VII
iird 81 rril. c,ion that however BRAY" anG
Srii.>ac ;iiG;ug be may have pccn H"Y ais"
really lost" good G.al. II this nclncnt
I've ,i',ct~ OF the wax rest heavily on Tie
r.rln,r..cf The North is well Is on those VI
tHc : nh
., On bchaif III our British settlers
would point oilt that ynuf war caused I'M
u,cn,c losses 10 i3ugi,hncn There il no.
lniuy nlo,c heroic in history than tie cor
ducl Of The workipomcn Of lancashire and
Yorkshire DARN. the cotton famine arising
f.om Ike var. lhc mills stood idle. ibe
cuqiu.pfc,aI exchanges were deserted, the
urn,:r Nc!c starving, and yet they bare
t:nir >uif lugs without i!:urI4ur. l'spcak
what | do know AND testify what ! harc
SEEM Tor Nas 1T that time special com
mi,.iprrr to distribute relief in HE famine
di.I.i,.<. Many Il our settlers "lcst' large
FORTUNES in rpD5 4ienc2 ol the war. among
whom ,la.y mention tie la;c treasurer nt
the 3J.rd Of Settlers. who is row citizen
OF Wr>l virginia. EiGt J"Sttid. II only
thosr :, 10 had loses" during the war are
to i" i",ri on the sac debt the Bead OF
settlers baS I've 1rGht to speak oDthe >uhl ct.
Ia. y, tier ui t!,c article referred To ahOEc
seem 10 believe that he POSSESSES som" >pc-
ciul nSnirilion because he Wa> accidentally
born III Virginia. WAc'h.r uc dates from
Chlitlm Or noyd;or, he i not far IRON
North C1r1iiru. WouId he Eare bad any
more .ignt # he had been born across the
bord,r: The settlers who dent happen 10
be born in Virginia have ore consolation, at
all events, in knowing that they have to help
70 pay a debt ;hey had no share in creating.
such ur'ng tie ctsc, we propose TO add rs
much 4, We can 20 sound pebble opinion, BE-
Ilcyinc that Until 4hs question is settled tie
state cin never develop her manufactures,
minerals. and agriculture.
an. ii. your ohediept servant,
j. A. Il. IT. AHpgEw,
Ire>i,;snt OF The B JaId Of settlers.
Farm rH!e, May II, 1915.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

I'll FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND
CHEAP GOODS Of every description al as'onlsh-
ju.ly los prices at WILLIE iHALHlhEkS,
GOl BIcad street, c3rner Sixth street
DRESS GOoDS-thc cheapest aud l'rgest stock IN
the city;
BLACK GRENADINES from 35c. to 81 per
yard-rAlra:
b. 4Ck ALpAcAS and MoIAIRS, the greatest
Bargains:
LhCE-:IrlPE and SAIlN-SiEifc tOl-ohIb
PiQUEs very low.
IN WHITE GOODS Il fu'l line of PLAID and
sTRIPEu MAINS OOKs, aud STRIPED and
PLAID SWISS MI Inns. eXtr' cheap;
IRISH LIN.AS. WISS MrsLINS, MAIN
SOCKS, tiMDKICS, &C, al! 1T the very lowest
prizes:
BLACK slLKS-Somc more cf those extra cheap
Sil1s very low:
STRIPE D ard LAIN SILKS for dresses am TRIM
minGs;
BLACK BOMBAZINE, TAMIsG tLOTH II,
MOUSS,LAlN ES, &c.-A fun line vtrT low.
CAS>IUEHfS. JEANS, Sc, for m"ns and boys
wcar--thc cheapest stock III HE CITY. tah ana
Lc convinced nj Il.
.Siusl OUO new STYLES will arrive on Mon
day the lOlh instant, ut all prices and very
LACE POINTS and SfiAWLS-The greatest ILL
duc-mcnis offered In tLc>e gods.
HAT SCAKFS very cheap.
S,Su-R .BBONS-1 600 from 20c. 10 81 yaru.
SILK sCAkF$-2, 900 from 15c. 10 sl.23 apiece.
CIHS is. 900 ffom soc. to s3 ali very cheap.
7 ,dies' and e. ,ntlentns SUMMER VESTS.
G,NTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GDODS-A full
line Of White Shirts. Io C, Iandkcrchieis, TITS,
Bows, SC. very low.
Also. a large assortment of NOTIONS ard FANCY
GuDDS too numerous 10 menl ion; all to be
cold I, yvcr th,u lowest.
KID GLOVES at Toe, 81, and Sl'25 worth SOC
pair more;
GENrLEMES's KID GLOVES, all c.lors, very
low;
LAWSS-Euy some Of the 12Ec. LAWNS. and
keen cool. Now IS the best chance before they
are al sold. as can only gci limited quaniily.
All fast colors and best goods, al l22c. worth
zoe. yart.
Cali .arlv and secure some Of the many BAR
GAINS to be had al
WILLIAM THALHIMEa'S,
Col Broad street.
Goods sent oyer the country &. .. ID. Parties
wishing samples please send postas and address.
WILLIAM THALHIMER.
myS Sixth ana Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

4 Soup CAHDlDATE IL SouTII VEST NIH.
GINA During the recess Of the court on
Monday last Colonel r. }. Boyd awaited him.
self OF the opportunity TO announce himself
candidate in compliance with nunIproti>k-
>iguch ell Tor him to DO SOY tor The next
House Of Delegates for W,the equity. OF
his views the Enterprise rcpors:
.sue proceeded to deEinc his position
upon one or two Of what he considered the
most important questions Of The day. The
subject of most eu9rossing interest he con.
sldcrcd was that Ct the public debt. This
he discussed At much lcu-th, showing how
ard Tor what objects il WIS created, and the
duty dryolying uron the State 10 maintain its
honor and good faith in the payment Of it.
He sad that there were, he re-
GREETED to learn, some individuals.
~ho, though they had not dared
openly to proclaim it, were in favor OF re-
putiatiou. He was not one OF these. and
it. said he. .lelow-citiZens, you desire one
OF that stripe 10 represent you, leave me at
home, for | will suffer my right arm TO be
severed from my bo&v before | will take part
IN bringing such stigma or disgrace upon
INV old mother State His views upon this
question seemed TO meet the appreciation Of
us IuulClS a. Lhi1bhS~bS" ~ thS
hearty applause accorded him.
"The Colonel next adverted to the ncccs.
sity of law for the protection OF sheep by
the imposition of Il tax on dogs. He was in
favor Of such law, and in response to n-
quiry said he was in fAvCr OF the enactment
OF general Law Oh the subj ct without re-
ference to ratification or adoption by any
county authority.
during his remarks he was interrupted
by Captain r. Ii. Crockett, who desired to
kuow his views upon several questions,
such as restriction Of the length Of sessions
sf the Legislature, Mahonpism, l more
full explanation Of he dDg-tax, dc. all OF
which he proceeded 10 answer in q frank
and candid manner. In reference to the
question touching the railroad, be en-
doy>ed General Mahouc as il Eirginiap,
and gave him credit for being one of the
best railroad managers in the country
found nothing in the man SO far to con-
DEAN, but if clicked to the Legislature
would not hesitate a moment TO pronounce
judgment against hla il necessary. lie was
not, he SAID, a Malone man, or ANYBODY
elst's man. but il honored with seat in the
Legislature be would cndeayos faithfully to
represent Wythe county and the State Of
Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

The QUESTION or INTEREST hrR'SG TIE
WAv.-yhc elaborate arguments and the de-
cision OF Judge llUGnEs in the case OF HAIR.
MANN0S. assignee of the Portsmouth savings
Fund society, as. SAMUEL NJ. WILSON Ct ais,
in the District Court of Norfolk. have been
published 10y WEST, JOHNSTON q Co. The
same ;.amphlct includes the decision OF Judge
GLE. Of the Maryla land Di>tric! Court, upon
question OF similar character, both dcc:-
sious ahatug war.intcrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

Yes eddy the centennial commissioners
appeared III fresh character, rs the rIspon'
sable parents Of a new ard legitimate WORD,
cGutcrnum." After twcaty-tour hours OF
life lac phlolceic child VAS doing well. ara
seems TO lie healthy. - Philadelphia Press
"Cen,cunial" is an adjective: and seen
tenn!,n" has been coined as q word that
mean, centennial celebration" or ''ccn'
tcnnial anniversary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

NJ SYCLE BROTHERS. 42a BROAD
STRICT. call special attention TO fifty piecrs
MrZAMElQuh, Just received, 1t 12'gc.-rcil
yal;:c 25c per yard: ~
/. larE. assortment 81 DRESS GOODS, III ali styles
AMI shlCirs, from e. up:
ri ACk AlPACASnr 81 worth hoe:
. ylra fine double MuIlnIR IT soc. which people
c,us,;cr 4 great bargain ~ G2!sc.:
he largest stick Of uukN!AG GOODS III Inc
civ: ,.
The greatest bargains ever offered in BLACK
CoL0EnD SILK. AL grades:
dahuk-aNp WIFI, rf Ph X
We have il: fun IiMc of CASSiMEaEs from 3oc'
FER yard up To 50; ,,,,s.o,>-cs.
Ei.l- Gle u and BROW: BLh-L!NFSS;
Ffrrr-cIn! rs roWFhS; sA tII is POI Ti.
LACnIUEIAl>S and AUTTlSGliAM Lati-S-
FLAPS pee W Wit and CHECKED MATING, all
rAE EiI T. and FLoaR-o1LcLoTns: aro
Five nundred ticccs mtw siyi, tAMbkicS ana
~cw Laws NJ Just orencd: ,,,r
Three thousand pieces new PRINTS AMI SHIRT
cnhvioT Si!iRIiHi:> and SHIFTING STRIPES
ra xxx Of ';TWN and sn nL riGUW,C cnT
CDTIU y Sat the lowest prices;
LIN. y >IIEtriNii. ycry low: 49,,
Fuil-winh ,PiLLuW-uAsL COTTON nj IKE
paEEasULs-,h" largest assortment in hi, ety.;
in cnd->S variety OF FANS, in al Styles ana Ill
yLtE.a and IIAT->CArFS-ar rice assortment;
LhrE Tli.> ut 80 aud 75c. per yard;
NICK and shs li-tlEl;D\S very ca.ap, ,-rr,>
Five thousand pair rSk- and NV lib loN
KID G.. Owe. # all the best manufactures ~
Inc. Al and 81 % Il pa.r-thIs assortment IS
III. I,rgrst Ia The city;
New lyle Il lit, ,,,,,,rr ,,,-,, r,,
IaTIts' nno GESTLFMaN'S HFMSTlTClIED
uA>DKEECnlEF from l2'2c. up to thc
LAiE HANDKERCHlEFS-a handsome assort-
Insnt; - .,,,r,,.r,, $500
CAMBKiC EDGINGS and i>SEkTlNGS ana 4
thousand different Styles of tbiI''N 1rlN-
VI NJ ana EUFFLlNGs at A>ToHl>liI%GLi
Low PRICE,; -
LATlrS' ana AI> 1o' CORSETS from 50c up
To So per par: ,,,,
UNBLr ACnrD KNITTING COTTON, all Nos,
at :5:Jc. p,Iiud: ~
New sfyl.s LIakN COLLARS and CIFF5 at
SlCLt BROTHERS,.
i29 Bread street. between Fourth and Firth.
(iooIS sruI all over the country t. -. H. "r on re-
e. int Of the moncy. Parties wishing goods sent ny
mail will please send postage. my
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

IN tAMBURGiI NETS,
/ iCt-sTHiPt. MI SLl*s,
WIDr-l II AK NULL ',
SWISS. A,I"Rit. JACED>Er, AhLAiAN
O-Gh>DY. aud NAI :pDk GU&Ll\;
BISHOP and ,I1TpEIALAHN;
TUCKED AMBnit in all wid:nS,
IND. Anvil - l.UNGLLCTU,
WHITE FL IIA* CAS,
rIIJUr.s in all qualities,
PlO tl.IElMMi>G>.
WIilTl BALI. f. lNGES.
COY, HTEI T.lMMiNGS i'll all OF the desirable
styles: ... ,.e,.,r,>-r.. 49,,
n ,N.Th GH DGI\GS ard lNSEET1NG>. The
.,,,.> we'll urIed stock IN this cily: ,r
INFANTS EMnkulDEnED fnOIh .h9le
ai.d Obs: , s.,,r,,, ,,
FINE: FLAN%aLS: RUSSIA S.ofCu, and
BIRDS. f.N t. III AprH:
III t-KEB Ri; DIAPERS.
iNDIA-.JDBEE CLDlH, al ,,,..,,,ns,
my ~ LEV DIV t''-''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

will, and exoIied intellect OF the white race
are rising superior to all disadvantages. l.
it no. the worst Of policies that has suhlFc'eo
such people TO The fearful test? NcveFihe-
less il is the grandcst testimonial to them
tina, they have endured such trial ara
vino icaIed their race.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20
MEETyNGA.

PUBLIC TEMPERANCE MEETING.
N wi b. held Of Pine Street baptist church 10
NIGHT nj 6 o'clgrk. The cy. w. W. GREEN,
state Lecturer for The Friends Of Temrc'nncc ana
otter Temperance sneakers will addr.s' tue meet,
ing The chu.i nf the church have KINDLY Offered
10 assist lie occasion by rendering some OF their
choice sclccti ms.
Al Temperance organizations In The CITY anu INC
public are cordaliy invited 10 attend.
II, Il. TURNER. secretary OF
Old Dominion touncii. No. l3O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20
~ COD-LlVER OIL,

m- COD-LlVER OIL,
INCIDENTALLY PURE.
DIR OWN IMPURTATION-THE BEST,
PUkEST. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We nave the testimony OF our physicians who
prescribe b. and of patients who have aker 1t, thai
1t is more accountable to the stomach anu more
easily assimilated than any o.ner oil.
Afresh supply Just received direct from New
four,dland. MEADE q BAKER,
Importing Pharmacists,
fe1o Sls Nam street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-20

yDECAYED TEETH.-We have
prepared. after consultation with some or our
best dentists. a CAkBOLIC MUUTiI-WASH which
has nroyeu very efficient In the treatment OF DE-
c,yED TEETH and DISEASED GUMS. 1t acts rs q
complpte disiafsctaut 10 the oiOr caused by de-
,ayed teeth, and Is very pleasant TO the smell ano
TASTE Sold in bottle, so cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE & BAKER, Pharmacists
6. IN 919 Main street