davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
The Old Morgan Excitement.

After a lapse Of nearly half century.
the Morgan mystery is revived by an en-
PLANTATION made in letter to the New
York Herald by Mr.. Thurlow Weed, who
again takes occasion to deny the famous
charge that a body was found in Lake On
tario, which he declared to be IA good
enough Morgan" until after the election.
'" lllam Morgan, it will be remembered,
wrote book intended to betray the Sc
c[etS OF Masonry. For this act it was charg-
GU ny lne antl-Masons that he was kilnap-
pea ana drowned by the Masons in Lake
ontario. AT all events Morgan disappca.-
ed, anu the tact was used as political cap-
tai by the anti-MasOns, among whom Mir
Weed was prominent leader. The phrase
which he was charged with uttering had
It's origin, it is said, something in his wise
In 1927, 4 few months after William Nor
gan disappeared, the body of drowned
man was found in Lake Ontario, the ou'-
let OF Oak Orchard creek. 1t was bclirv-
ed by many who saw it to be the body ot
the kidnapped and murdered Morgan
while others alleged it to he the body ot
ahother missing man, one Timothy Mon
roe. lhe latter met with this difficulty.
however: Monroe had whiSkrrs; this bo,lI
had not. But to overcome this important
lact, the then editor OF the Rochester Al-
veftlSer charged that Mr.. Weed had shay
ed OF Mr.. Monroe's whiskers and by do
ing so had "a good enough Morgan unit,
after the election" then pending. The
following is Mr.. Weeds version: "A few
evenings before the election went into Il
billiard saloon to see my friend Gu,tayu-
Clark. A number OF gentlemen were pres
ent. and among them the counsel for -cy-
eral men indicted for the abduction oi
Morgan, who had conducted the inquest
ut Batavia. As | was leaving the room he
Said, We'll, Weed, what are Won going o.
TO for Morgan now p replied Il, wa~
closing the door, That is a good enough
Morgan until you bring back the ONE Nuu
carried away This remark was repro
luccd in the Rochester DAILY Advertiser
with IN apparently Slight but most impor-
ant variation, instead of what | did >aN.
was represented as saying, That Is
good enough Morgan until after the elcC'-
ion The misstatement was Industrious
y used at the time, and has been a thorn
n the side Of Mr.. Weed FROM that day Nil
his
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26
Some One to Love.

Perhaps one Of the most positive proofs
We have of the souls independence Of the
body, is our great need of love and Of
something to love. Were We mere animals
creatures doomed to perish after a few
years Of life in this world - that which
contents the brute would alone content US.
10 eat and sleep well, to have an easy
time OF it, would be enough. AS it is, we
may have all these things, and health to
enjoy them, and yet be utterly wretched
Neither can mental food satisfy Us. "Some
ono to love-" is our hearts cry.
When the atmosphere Of tenderness is
about us, we rejolce when people are
harsh and unkind. we suffer. We begin
life wishing to love all people, and belev-
ing ;hat they love us, Experience hard
ems Us. Our dear ones grow fewer; but
as long as reason lasts, we must love some
one-we must at least imagine that some
one loves us. The parents, sisters and
brothers = that dearest friend whom we
promise to love and cherish until death
parts us-these come into our lives and fill
them up. Alterw ards come the little chill
dren--trail, helpless babies, who need our
care SO much, and friends to whom we
are not kin, yet grow dear to us.
Some have many loved ones, and some
but one. Heaven help those who have
none, though they are generally to blame
for their empty -heartelness; for kindness
wins love. They are always wretched,
and they often show their craving for
something to love by cherishing some
dumb ANIMAL dog, kitten, a parrot,
perhaps, on which they lavish carcsses.
which. better spent, would have bound
some human heart to theirs. Pride or
morbid sensitiveness may have been at the
bottom of their loneliness, and these pets
OF theirs fill the aching void u little.
Some one to love! 1t is the cry of the
human soul, the note to which every hu-
man heart responds; the bond which will
bind us all together in that other world
where mourners shall be comtorted and
love shall reign forever.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

General Schcnck. u S. Minister to Eng
land, has been using an old American an
ecaote to good advantage. To the wife OF
u, BRITISH cabinet officer. who assured him
.hat England made America all that she
IS, ne SAID: Pardon, madam, you re-
NINA me OF an answer of the Ohio lad in
ms teens, who attending Sunday school for
tnc llfst time, was asked by his teacher,
Who made you? He replied, why God
made me about so long (holding his hands
about ten inches aparD but growed the
rest"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1875-08-26

A private letter received July NJ i'm -hr.
field, from one Of the crew of the iron ~ltiI,
Glance Of London, which arrived in thc
Thames from Adelaide on July H.. gilr~
Intelligence of 4 terrible event which r.
Gently occurred ut SEA. On the 18th u,t
the Glance passed nm outbound vessel
bearing tile name Of Jessie Osborne. and
was hailed by the Captain Of the Httrr
Ship, who reported that one oi his crew
had gone mad; that tor five days the man
lac had stationed himself aloit, and that
nothing could induce him to return uu
deck The Captain further reported that
the mailman had armed himself with a
large chisrl, with which he was cuttua
the ropes, and that the boat1Wam h1d
tried to bring him down The manlt..
however, threw block ut the boat,w;riu
knocking him on the deck and break lug
his arm and lee, A, a matter ol safety t.
his vessel and crew, the Captain oi the
Jessie Osborne considered that ii Wa
necessary to shoot the maniac, and utD,r
consultation that course was decided upuH
The crew and officers of the Glance Wr"r
requested to be present a. Witnesses. :ud
in their presence the man WAS Shot Witu 30
revolver In consequence of the way J
which ne moved about the rigging, three
shots had to be fired before hc wa5 fatally
injured He fell dead ON thu drck. IlI
his hodE wa, eventually lhruWm n4"r.
board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

WHEN TO CREDIT ARTiCLEs.-"I If an item
Of ne,rS Is found in several papers in the same
city it need not bescredited, unless you Use
the comments Of one OF them. Ii 1t is or,gi-
nal matter, constructed by a papers brains,
or first discovered by its enterprise, give it
credit. Or, simpler sill, do unto others as
you would they should do unto your
Alexandria Sentinel.
We beg leave to amend the Sentinel's rule
so as to make 1t read US follows:
elf an item of news is found in several
papers In the same city in the same words (as
all Associated Press items are) it need not
be credited. All other articles should be-"
We published two important laws last
week. No other Richmond paper published
them the same day. Almost every Virginia
paper copied them, and not one paper cred.
tied them. A reporter often spends more
time in getting copy of an act OF Assembly
than it would take bin TO write dozen such
items as are usually credited. .
z. S.-Tbe Culseper Times credits the
coroners' law to the Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03


pifd In this city. on Tuesday evening June J st,
al ao;ciork nftnra short Illness OF typhoi. pnel-
mona, Mfssl ALICE TnOhA AZ, In Inc twenty.
fourth ycaraf herage.
4 May she51cst In eace. TO-
Her era will take placc al inc rcsiaenesoi IT.
brother joseph Thomas. q !Cnurch s.reeI, gre,
ron HiiI. THIS iThurstiayj AT Eo NOON Mt
o'clock Friends aud acau aint1ncas OF me lanlL!
arc respectfully invited 10 attend.
.ried Mt his residence. No. 2423 Main street
THO FlE(i f.. in the forty-eighih year OF MS
His funeral will take place at M lnru IrcsDy
terrain church THIS t'rhursoayI AfIrk ~ ~ at
. o'cors His friends and acqualLlnccs are re-
spectruIly invited 70 attend.
Fell as,tep in Jesus. at her residence. IN ;, NAN
chester: on Tuesday, June lst at 8 ociock L: liz
after n long ana severe illness, Mrs, FRAMES a.
COMFY, In the Corty-SocOnd year OF hnr pge.
She c ives four chiIdren to mourn their irrepara-
Dearcs, mother thou hast left US,
Hrrc Thy loss &c deeply feel:
But Ills God that hath b. rrft US
He can all orr sorrows heal
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day OF life Is fled;
Then in heaven with Joy 10 greet thee,
Where no fare we'll tear Is shea.
Her funeral viii lake place from her late resi-
Genca. on hiiecnih street, mahcheslrI, = - 10
Thursday rOR Ming Mt BY O'Clock. fflehds vi
the family respectfully invited 10 attend.
Lied at liz O'Clock yesterday, private fKaNh
D. HILL, OF the a tucks Guard.
His funeral will take place TO.DA1 al ocioS c
r. NJ. from bcpczer church. The FRIENDS q me
family are RESPECTFULLY Invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

"Poor Henry" WILSON has gone into
temperance lec,uriag in Chicago, aud is once
more elected a yice-prcSdent along with
SPo,LER CoLFAx. CoLFAx's day in the po-
litical arena is over, alter having been the
most lucky public man in the Union, and
risen high with less merit in proportion to
honors than any other man in our day save
General GRANT. The maudlin Vice Presi-
dent WILSON gets in his right place when he
gets along with CoLFAx, vice.preSdent OF the
National Temperance Society at its annual
-convocation in Chicago. WILSON is another
man who strangely enough rose to be Vice
President of the United States. 1t is quite
fitting that he and CoLFAx should be uu'1eo
in political death. They are two dogs tna'
have had their day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
New Books.

4 W" nVOnSs
! The Life Of Captain Joseph Fry, the Cuban
| Martyr. Being Faithful Record OF BIS
| Remarkable Career from Childhood to the
Time of his Heroic Death at the Hands OF
| the Executioneers, d.. DC. by JEANIE
MoRT WALKER, of New Orleans. Pub.
listed for the Benefit Of the Widow and
Orphans of Captain Fry. Hartford: The
j. b. BURR Publishing Company.
| This book is really u work of charity, for
the good Of Il most exemplary tamiiy-the
| wife and children of rs noble a man as We
have ever known, or read Of, hr all the vir-
tues Of honor, truth, generosity, and high
devotion to God, country, and family. We
knew Captain FRY. He was one CT
the most gallant of the men who fought
in the Confederate cause. His death was
an example Of heroiSm which no young
mind eau contemplate without advan-
tage. Captain Fly was one OF the
many noble men who were driven to great
necessity by the unwise and cruel policy oil
the Federal Government. a psoud-spirited
and accomplished officer, be could not live in
a state Of dependence, and acceptedthe posi-
ton on the Nirginius as lsSt resource. lie
was urjusty doomed to death in Cuba 10y
the butcher RuERlEL, and be met his fate like
a man who knew how 10 die. His death
will be treasured among the uncvii lrrc-u-
Iari,ics-the brutalitieS incidental to the
anomalous condition Of the island Of Cuba;
for which there can be no remedy but the
anuexng of that is and to the Unfed States.
Captain c. j. HUBBEL, the general agent
for this interesting work, is now in Rich.
mond to solicit subscriptions and supply
sui suibers with the book. We ask for him
the kind consideration of those he may visit.
Breakfast Luncheon. and Tea. By MARION
HAKLAND, author Of Common Sense in
the Household" New York: SCRIBSER,
ARMSTRONG Il Go.
Here we have our esteemed Virginia no.
velist in her character of housewife, in which
she has Won good reputation. 1t is
come to be more important than formerly
that the ladies should understand the art OF
housekeeping lully-how to make the most
of the commissary stores, and how to econ.
omize rs we'll as how to please. The good
housewife can mako things go farther than
one who does not understand the art. A
slow, Indifferent housekeeper who does not
see to things" will spend twice as much AMI
give not half as much satisfaction in keeping
up the table as one who is attentive, skilul,
and judIcious. Our author is competent to
tell the best modes of making the good
things for the table. and making them to the
best advantage. 1t is great thing now to
have capable lady al the head Of the house
hold. Those bungling men-those rude
marplots-know nothing in the world of the
subject, aud if left to them household mat
ters will soon so along the "faciHS de.
census"
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

Editors Dispatch: Your editorial of June
1st headed THE RAILROADS." contains two
sentences which arrest attention. "We have
every faith in the lines through Richmond.
Ii they have but an equal chance with others
they will triumph" ...-. '
Have not the lines through Richmond an
equal chance with others? If not, why not?
= If the change Of gauge between Green's
boro' aud Charlo te was, as you intimate,
the proximatc cause or the occasion of build
ing the car.lifter at Lynchburg and divert
ing the through sleeping and palace.cars.
from the Richmond route to what is called
the " Kenneaw route" how do you account
for result so contrary to expectation? All
the physical conditions are in favor of the
Richmond line. Moral forces must have in
tervened.
The Richmond Wing of this morning
June 2d) contains the following remarkable
paragraph:
"THE RAILROAD WAR.-The Postmaster.
General had long conference on Monday
with President Garrett and other officials OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad on the sub.
ject of postal service between New York aud
Washington, the result Of which was the
diclalon of letter to Colonel Scott advising
him that the P0St-Office Department is
fully satisfied with The manner in which
the postal service between New York
and Washington has been conducted here.
tofore, and would regret that anything
should occur to disturb existing arrange.
ments. This letter, it is said, bad no effect
upon President Scott, and that be gave tor
NAL notice to all parties that if Baltimore
and Ohio postal-car started for New York
Tuesday it would be switched of at PhiIa-
delphia and left standing on the sids-track.
Should this be done the Postmaster General
will cancel the contract with the Baltimore
and Ohio Company for the carrying Of the
New York mail, on account of It's inability to
perform the required service
Gentlemen of the Dispatch. do you know,
can you fnd out, Whist all this means =? Must
Virginia be forever the seat OF every body's
Wharf.-The Flanders Of America? And must
Richmond be the victim and objective point
OF all the armies everlastiugly?
By the diversion of through travel uia
Lyuchburg and the KennesaW line is Mr..
Garrett Furnishing Mr.. Scott for his arbitra-
riness at Philadelphia Or Is Mr. Scott, at
Philadelphia, Furnishing MIR. Garrett for his
sel6shness at Lynchburg?
The thing is mixed. Who is who? What
is what? bow is it altogether
10 the expressive language OF the redskins,
now UNFORTUNATELY Interviewing the fathers
in Washington, Howl How !! How'll!
RICHMOND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

The New JERSEY Editorial EXCURSION.
IsTs.-The New JERSEY Editorial Association
will rendezvous at Philadelphia, and leave
that city for Orkney Springs, Shenandoah
county, Va. on the Dist instant, visiting on
their journey Harper's Ferry, toe battle
fields OF Winchester, kerns'own. aud Mount
Jackson. arriving at Orkney on the 23i. The
Virginia Editorial Association will meet
their brethren OF the North there by invita-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
sREtIAL NOTICE..
E5-, 1T WILL-Pa Az YOU IN BUYING
your DRY GOODS to call arston 8

10, 1T WILL-PaY, YOU IN BIT 1iNG
your DRY GOODS to call Arston ss
sYCLE BROTHERS,
as this Is the places where youwill always find a
good assorted stock of everything usually Kept in
hrst.clnss drygoods house at the very lowest bot
tom prices.
They call now special attention 10 their FOURTH
SUPPLY OF SPaING AND 5 SUMMER GOODS
just opened. Amongst which YOU will dnd:
1000 pieces COLORED GRENADINES ut 10c.
per yard, regular value 30c.; .--~.. .----<-s.a',
/ 900 pieces DRESS GOODS at 12E, 15c., and one
shilling per yard-all goods which sold two
weeks ago 81 25 80, and 40c.;
Handsome assortment of all styles Of DRESS
GOODS from 25c. 4 yard up to $3.50;
500 pieces BLACK IRON-GRENADiNES at one
shilling never sold less than Csc;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS cheaper than
ever;
BLACK ALPACAs at twenty-five per cent. below
regular market price;
Y aud ID FRENCH PERCALES at 12Xc. worth
.1s AMI zoe. per yard;
1000 pieces new LAWNS and ORGANIZES;
500 pieces SOLID and STRIPED LINENS at
l2hc. worth 25c.;
Gales;
REMNANTS OF IRISH LINEN, an endless vari-
ETY.;
The argest stock ever shown in this city Of VIC
TORIALAWNs, SWISS MUSLISS, TARLE-
TANS, NA1NsOoKs-plain striped, and
checked; PIQUES, LACE-STRIPE MAR
SETTLES, IRISH LINENS, COTTON and
LINEN DIAPER, BROWN aud BLEACHED
5DAMAsKS. FRUIT-CLOTHS, TOWELS, and
NAPKINS;
WHITE and COLORED BED-QUILTS from 81
uptoS10: G4
100 piaces a. Sd. and Ga PLAIN aul CHECK
ED MATING; ... ...
NECK and SASH-RIBBf Ms very low; ...
The latest styles OF NECK and HAT-SCARFS,
COLLARS, CUFFS, FANS, BELTS, CHAINS,
&C.; j.
New CAMBRIC EDGINGS and INSERTINGs
from sc. per yard mp;
Ladies, and Misses WHITE and STRIPEDH
at all prices
New goods are daily added to the increased stock
of dry goods ut SiCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
my25 between Fourth and Fifth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

GIVE TIE OLD MAN ANOTHER CHANCE
The Richmond Dispatch. in ann ouncng The
completion OF the Ely draulic Car-Litter in
Lyuchburg, calls it the "ImDoden Car
Litter. Guess again, misunderstanding
Star.
mot the Dispatch. The ASS. Press agent
did it. See all the Richmond papers. We
knew better. Mr.. HALL himself had told us
that it was not an IMDoDES lifter.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

There are no such counties as Jackson and
Leigh in Virginia. The returns in yester-
DAYS Dispatch, which seemed TO be from
Giles, Jackson, and Leigh counties, were
from nagisteriaI districts in Amelia county
bearing those names.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

,iop. Accompanying the edftorisl party siIl
he ,x.Govcrnor Parker. Of New Jersey
Senator B,yard. OF Delaware; and Governor
Hendricks, OF Indiana. Governor .kemper
and senator Johnston, OF Virginia. and other
prominent men of the country, are also OK.
pected to be present. j.
rive think there are errors in the above.
The editor of the New Brunswick ffedo'
nion. who has such u contempt for virginia
farmers, is one of the "bummers."]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
MAST REII,FHDNrE

SWEET CHALYBEArE SPRINGS, Al;
- LEGHANY COUNTY. VA: NINE hi It.,
FROM ALL1GHASf STAuioSI ~ l Th.;
uade Signed for Several years connected WIN n'i
official man1oemcnt OF the aoyye.ramen Sh nntS
aua for the past few years In tile same cbp'Ti!
the Warm Springs, Bath county, NJ WON'T r. /
sppctfully announce 10 is Friends and tb" Hp'iht,1
going public thar be - eas. ines" GEL ~
TONIC SPRINGs--ihe best In tue mosnia'H' n 'In
on The FItSr OFJilNE 1875. for The rtcepII1htt
Of visitors as hrst-class In all deDartmrhi'. i5
establishment having been overnitiH ea 80 pu n,nI
lie patronage. For pamphlets AMI ciicn'afv., o.. .nl
auire Of Nessrs. PURCELL, l:ADS -, ,n!.I no ~
uond; COLEMAN. RODGERS Coz bs'"h'''S'
OF the undersignsd at tn" pr n2s- .,.,o,
nav 22.lm BIT. VILE lNS'S. Frop'rpn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

At Milwaukee paper is published CALLED
"ghe Evening Wisconsin, "a title which
bids defiance to the gramDarians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

All our Conservative exchanges seem TO
agree with The position assumed by the
Inder-Arpeat yesterday. Petersburg lnder'
appeal.
[Cpme, now, GREGORY. None OF that.
That's a Norfolk patentl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

The Educational Journal Of Virginia for
June contains interesting and Instructive ar
ticles on various Subjects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
NOTICES, TO TAXPAYERS.
TITY TAXES FOR 1875.

CITY COLLECTORS OFFICE,l i
RICHMOND, May 81, 1875.
This Office will be open "daily from o'clock A.
NJ. to O'Clock p. III. from the 9TH TO THE BOTH
OF j UNE, INCLUSIVE, for the purpose Of receiving
from any person charged with city taxes"
REAL AND PERSONAL,
for the year 1875, the whole or one.half of the
amount of tax charged and that ten per centum
win be aided TO the amount OF tax charged in every
case where the party assessed shall fail to pay the
whe,e or one-half within the time so limited"
To avoid crowd and pressure on the last days of
collection the Collector respectfully requests all
parties to call carly in the time srecdeJ aud those
having lists ana memoranda to leave win do 80,
that their bills may be selected and receipts made
ont. JOHN +. RkGNAULT,
jel-lm Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
NJ CHEAP FOR CASH.

COHEN BROTHERS are now otfsr-
ing the greatest bargains ever before offered In the
city. Hard times all over the couatry are affordng
such advantages to cash buyers as to reduce goods
below any standard value.
The great principle Of COHEN BROTHERS Is to
give every advantage in The purchase OF goods 10
their customers Among the many goods just re-
ceiyed are, from the late New York bankrupt sales
A large stoc OF BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
including handsome evening shades;
STRIPED SILKS at 75c.:
BI,ACK and WHITE SILKS at S5c. worth 1925;
Also, large variety Of BLACK and COLORED
SATIHS;
H.UR,RGH LACE DRESS GOODS at Csc. to
81 .75-reduced In price flu ~ 25 per cent
Their stock of DRESS GOODS comprises every
variety:
BERLIN STRIPES at 1oc worth 20c.;
PLAIDS at 12hc.;
The WORsTED DEBAGES in the best shades at
&c.. reduced frpm $780,;
pI,AIQs. pOnGEES, JAPANESE SILKS, and all
other dress goods reduced;
RLACK GRENADINES In all qualities;
BOMBAZINES aud TAMlSE CLoLa9 just re-
ceiyed at less than market Value;
Yard-wide VICTORIA LAWNS at &c.. price hav-
ing been 3Oc. very fine at Csc, formerly sold
at 4Oc.:
MANSIONS and CAMBRTCS at near half value !;
FRENCH PIQUF s at 80, So, and 40c., reduced l 5
to 2Oc yard.
COHEN BRUTHE Frs have the largest and cheap
est stock of REAL and LIMITATIONS LACE In the
city, To save money do not fail 10 see their stock
and prl ces before you buy.
A large variety Of HAMBURGH EDG1NGs and
IsSGRrINiS Just received from auction;
Four. button KID-GLOysS, 50:
Also two cases Of the best LAWNS at 12hc, selling
generally at 20c.;
One case OF elegant styles yard-wide PERCALEs
at12kc;
REAL LLAMA LACE POINTS and sACQUEs at
less than half their value.
See hundreds of other great bargains at their
place of bust aess. my "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03
PROPOSALS.
N MILLINERY.

BARGAINS! BARGAINS!-Spe: -.lB
- ciai attention Is called TO the new MI HelkZ&
Livery STORE OF Misses ANDERSON yN61Se
Il john ON, 200 east Broad street. We receive
weekly all the novelties of the season.
my 90. S.$Th2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-03

IT DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
VIII open on MONDAY, May oath, and during
the entire week, the largest and cheapest stock of
DRESS GOODS,
CAssEdEREs.
RIBBONS,
SCARFS,
NOTIONS, &C., &C.
call is solicited as am determined to sell goods
at the very lowest prices and will not be undersod
1000 pair of TWO-BUTTON LIGHT and DARK
SHADES KID GLOVES at 75c. worth fully
s1.25 pair;
Also, 1000 LADIES and CHILDREN's PARA
SOILS and UMBRELLAS from 81 10 So;
Five cases of those beautiful and FAST-COL ORED
LAWNS at 12!c. worth 20c. will be opened
this week;
500 pieces new styles and EssT-CoLoR CALI
cos at SIC. yard will also be opened, so call
early and oftan and get some of the great bar
gains at
WILLIAM THALH1MEE's,
Col Broad street.
Orders from the country promptly attendedto TO.
WILLIAM THALHIMER,
NV "a Sixth and Broad streets.