davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

The carcass of dead whale which
floated ashore opposite Atlanticville last
fall has, during the winter, under the
direction of Professor Henry, been de-
nuaed of its flesh, and the skeleton is to
be forwarded to the Smithsonian Insti-
tute at Washington. The work has been
done by the crew of the liie-savlng sta
tion ut Atlanticville. The skeleton is 30
feet in length, and comprises 2S6 bones,
weighing from one ounceup to 100 or 800
pounds. The skull or head bone is the
largest, and the lin bones the smallest.
The jaw-bones are each about 10 feet
long, weighing about 400 pounds. 1t is
considered q tine specimen.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

ACCORDING to California accounts one
Of the ways that enabled Mr.. James lick
to acquire his immense fortune was to
avoid paying his DOCTORS bills tor twen-
ty-two years. Since his donations to
the public institutions of San Francisco
his family physician has commenced
clamoring for a little bill OF tifty.fye
thousand dollars.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

THE Memoirs of Odillon Barrot con-
vey the important intelligence that at a
round table all are equal, while square
table is alone fitted for king. In the
course OF the fight of Charles x a round
table had to be cut square for the King.
Now let the owners of square tables in
Democratic places have them wheeled
out and the corDers sawed off.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

< THE Mecklenburg orator that ex-
claimed "It is time we were tearing the
poppies from our brows and adorning
them with bays and laurels," had prob
ably been gazing on the new spring
hats.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

In old, old days, when my childish prattle
Was heard In the circle Assembled there;
The glow of contentment res ed on those
Predestned by fate the homestead 10 share.
Father and mother, sister aud brouher.
joined with me chen in the frolcsome play,
When out of shadows ran to the light
That illumed their faces with cheerful ray.
But insatiate Time his footsteps pressed
On the hearthstone round which my loved
ones grouped
And forth from the mansion We're porne tie
dead,
To the lonely tomb where the willows
dropped.
BY the old hearth at home, with sombre
thought,
sit and gloom Ger the shadowy past,
Wond ring how long, for the last Of his race,
viii the troubled course of his lifetime last.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

ALTHOUGH Dan Bryant died penni-
less, Unsworth, his inimitable send
man." lett neat estate Of fifteen thou
sand dollars.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

A Boston book-keeper's silver wedding
was made thoroughly happy by present
OF 250 silver half dollars.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
THE OLD hearth.

In the old store heuse by the river side
My forefathers dwelt for a hundred years,
And there in the parlor, around the hearth,
Are clustered the ghosts OF my hopes and
fears.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
FOR RENT.

ErOR RENT-COUNTRY FLACE-On East
IL " alnut Hills; q convenient and desirable
place. j. IL. WESTON, ~ West Sixth street.
my25-5F
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

Title for a five-cent savings bank-The
st. NickIe-us.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

WTANTED- - PAINTING-C. F. Lauten-
w schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for smah prohts. Try him. NO. II w. sixth
street, COYingtOn, Ky. ap5-4mO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

WI TANTED-TO RENT-An entire floor
w OF THE STAR BUILDING, 230 Wal
nut street, Two fine front rooms, suitable
lor business or editorial rooms, and q large
room in the rear with the best of light, suitable
for composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for large publishing
business. Will be rented with or without
power. Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. ja26-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

ED-OCCUPANrS-Ma and wife
w to occupy two rooms trent free) in house
on Eighth street, for three or four months.
References required. j. Ii. WESTON, ~ W..
Sixth street. my25-2ts
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

L'OR SALE-CARRIAGES- anu Sec
l. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at ~ and n W est Seventh street. GEO.C.
MILLER Il SONS se7-n
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI

BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA PARKERsBuRG.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 9:U0 AN. 5:25 Am. 1920 AM.
Baltimore {Ex. Sat 4:30 T. M. TOO Pm. l:50 PM.
Baltimore Ex. daily .ll;lO PM. 600 PM. 1910 p M.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kilgour apd Front. Time. minutes fast
Baltimore Ex daily. 100 AN. 1880 AN. 10:20A M
baltimore Ex."-. 7;l0 Pm, lQ;aa Pm. l0:lo P. N.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

wv good Photographs and FerrotYpes at
KELLY'S, COY Madison street, Covington, Ky.
Open every day. ap6-4mO
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
THE LANDSCAPE STUDY.
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and HoadIy. Time, minutes fast
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Gin d. Cinti. Dest'on.
New York Ex daily. 9:40A.M. b:30A.M. 7.20P. NJ.
New York Ex daily. 9:50P.M. 6:00P.M. 6:50A.M.
DAYTON sHoRr-LINE AND CLEVELAND.
Depot, Pearl and Plum Time, minutes fast
Boston Ex..,s..,.... 7:Q0A.M. 5l5A.M. 460P.M.
Cleveland Ex,...,,. .10:50A.M. 5:00P.M. 1851. M.
New York Ex daily. 9:4oPM. 5:l5A.M. 7:O0A.M
DAYTON sHoRT-LINE AND COLUMBUS.
Depot Pearl and Plum. Time, 7minutes fast.
colanlDus SDs .1o:sSA.M. ssSPM s ssp
Columbus Ae; ...a... 345P.M. ........ 10 :l0P.M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
EPISCOPAL.
CHRISTIAN,

Bible Chapel-Longworth bet John and Cen
tral avenue: Rev. +. Z. Abbott.
Central Chrstian-Nnth bet Plum and Cent
raj Avenue; Rev. w. Il. Moore.
First Christian-Lopgworth bet Central Avs
eppe and John; Rev. n. Summeriield.
Richmond Street Christian-COr. Richmond
and Cutter; Rev. A, |. Hobbs.
Cumminsvllle Christian Church--Fergus st.
Cumminsville.
Fulton Christian Chnrch-Fulton.
Christian Church (Colored) Harrison street.
east of broadway,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

TNoR sALE-COUN TRY SEATS-At Madi-
il sonville, Glendale, Loveland. Bellevew.
sO-Mile stand, Indian Hill, NC. WIN. A. HALL,
13 w est Third street. ltf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
UNITED BRETHREN.

First English Church-Cor Clinton and Bay
miller; Rev. FIennef
German United Brethren-Front near Tor
renee Road; Rev. Geo. Schultz.
German United l{rethrcn-Cor. Clinton and
Baymiller; Rey. G.Sfritz.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
UNlyERSALIST.

Trinity Chapel-Ninth bet. Race and Elm;
Rev. ID. III. Moore.
st. PauPs Church-Cor. Seventh and Smith;
Rev. Z. H. Payne.
Wesley Chapel-Fifth between Broadway
and Sycamore; Rev. w. ]. Fee.
Rlanch hard ChapeI-Surinp GrOva Avenues
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

New Jerusalem Church--Corner Fourth AM
John; Rev. John Goddard.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE.-5OOO old papers, in hundred
II packs, at this Office. II
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-26

Zion Church-Cor Bremen and Fifteenth;
Rev. w. Behrend.
I'll. w. Pohlmeyer.
st. Paups--Lor. Race and Fifteenth; Rev. G.
w. Eisenlohr.
German United angelical-Northwest corr
ner of Elm and Liberty.
German Lvangelical-Clark near Freeman:
Rev. - Braemer,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
Spirit of Liberty in Pennsylvania.


We published few days since the honest
and truthful resolutions Of Pennsylvania in
cepsure of the unauthoriz d interference OF
the Federal Government in J. oui,ana affairs.
On Tuesday MIR. John W. LATrA was inau-
guratcd as LieutenaDtG Governor of Pennsyl.
yanis. lie was elected last November under
the new Constitution, and o the day he was
inaugurated took his seat a. Plesid mt of the
State Senate. Ia doing so he took occasion
to protest, in the name Of the State, against
the Federal usurpation in the State of Lou
lsapa His bold words are said to have
created profound sensation.
All honor to Pennsylvania. She has spoken
out properly. Indeed, there has been quite
enough in the signs Of dissatisfaction with
the needless and overbearing measures of
General GRANT to show that they by no
means meet the approval of the people nor
are acquiesced in by the nation. We can
hardly doubt that the next opportunity al
fordcd the people 10 speak out their true
feelings will elicit such powerful denuncli-
ton Of GRANT-who is the "be all and the
end all" Of the Radical party-that it will
drive him into fnal retirement, and bis tol-
lowers along with him. Never had man
such grand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES did man
so basely abuse the noblest opportunities for
the qualification of such bass tastes and for
the benefit Of such base and vulgar men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ LOOK AT OUR SIC. CALICOE

Me- LOOK AT OUR SIC. CALICoES; ;
Look a. our exc. BLEACHED COTTON;
Look at our DC. BIZ CACHED COTTON;
Look at our 81, ~ and 1oc UNBLEACHED
COTTON;
Look at our remnants Of BIRD'2-EYE DIAPER
Look at our remnants of DRESS GOODS;
Look at our remnants of IRISH LINEN;
Look at orr large-sIze PLAID sHAWLs at 1875 !;
Look at our BREAKFAST sHAWLs at so, 60,
75c., 81, and sl.25;
Look at our cheap GLOVES for men, women, and
children;
Look at the READY-MADE GARMENTS for la
Look at our stock Of LINEN HANDKERC CHIEFS
for men, women, and children;
Look at our stock of RIBBONS, which is the
largest in this city;
Look at our 81 KID GLOVES;
Look at our BUCK GAUNTLETs for ladies at
75c. pair;
Look at our stock of LACES, WHITE GOODS,
and LINEN GOODS;
Look at our stock of BLACK SILKS;
Look at our stock of BLACK ALPACAS;
Look at the thousand and one other BARGAINS
that are now being offered at
Ia oe LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
Won and Held by Arms.

The London Times says that the armed
condition of Germany eXcites the fear in Eu-
rope that ".Germany recognizes the stern
necessity that what she won by arms she can
hold only 10y arms while arms are 10 her
hands," There is quite moral in this,
which is in great degree applicable to the
condition of this country. The Radical
statesmen aud presse, are continually On
nouncng that nothing but the arbitrary ex-
eccise Of the power of the General Govern
mcnt can repress the rebellious spirit Of the
southern people. Their view being that
the Republican party is The Govern
mcnt they arc not SO far wroD@.
Because it is unquestionably true that
il GRANT wilt call ot' his war dogs the
rule of scoundrelsm and barblriSm would
be soon ended in the South. Arms. indeed,
conquered the South ostcnsiblY for the
Union; but by perverson CT the public
authority and Il vile misappropriation of the
means of Government the conquest has been
turned to the benef. Of party and its cor
misuse Of terms that party stigmatzeS every
sign of opposition to its measures and princi-
pies as hostility to the Government, and IFS
head in the presidential chair makes an un-
authorized use OF the Government forces to
punish the alleged rebels.
Thus they literally assert the necessity OF
holding by arms that which was won by
arms.
Ii the people Of tue United States have
not been clearly satisfied of this determine
ton of the Radical party to hold power by
the unauthorized use Of the Government
forces they must be the dullest people IN the
civilized world. If they submit to it they
are ready for despotic power, and it ought 10
be placed over them at the earliest period.
But we do not believe they have reached
that condition-that great degradation from
the high state of liberty and independence
which prevailed among our ancestors, who
framed and bequesthed to US the noblest
form of republican government that was
ever seen on earth.
The people have still the power to control
the army and the Government supplies, and
may bamstring the monster that is seeking
to peryert the Government and enslave the
people. They can restrain the force war.
ring against local self.goyernment and the
Constitution; aud that sacred right of free.
mer the right to elect representatives and
frame laws, will be the ullimile means of re-
sstance and Of defeating the aggressive and
INSCRIPTIONS dominant party, which is nov
destroying the welfare and harmony of the
Union and cndeavoring to take away the
liberties Of the people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
against them: device nleri'ing .un''ei'
sal execra,lou for its hypocrisy andsfor It's
deliberate dishonesty and m dignity s
Relief 20 Louisiana.

r. Congress does nothing General GRANT
will continue to rule the State of Louisiana
for the remainder OF his term. 1t Ia IDLE TO
sneak of the KELLOGG government. That
cannot stand a day after the withdrawal OF
the Federal troops. 1t Is therefore mere
creature OF the Federal Government. GRANT
is the Governor Of Louisiana.
A new election under fair law might
give relief, and the friends Of order and local
rights should favor such law. Why should
they not!
A government elected and inaugurated
under law of Congress could not be in
terfered with by GRANT. But in the absence
Of such government the present abomination
mus, continue PROFESSIONALLY for two years.
Persoos speak Of recalling the troops from
L ,usiana. Who will do that? Will GRANT
Not be, although, knowing that the Senate
will admit P1NcBBAcK, he says he will with
draw the troops il PIscHBAcK is not ad'
mitted. Will Congress-: The Republican
party would not dare to commit an act so
offensive to GRANT. 1t cannot be done.
The troops are there, and will stay.
Those who postpone action in the hope
that the troops will be withdrawn rest upon
the most dclusive hopes. There Is chance
of passing u bill for new election, aud OF
its being approved by the President more
because he has referred the matter to Con.
gress. and apprehends that the people would
not sustain veto of such a bill, than be-
cause he desires it. II such bill fails it
will irjure those who might pass it and refuse
to do SO more than others.
We repeat that order and good govern
ment in Louisiana must he disastrous to
Radicalism and beneficial to the friends OF
free government. Let those who may have
it in their power to do this good remember
that imprac,icabilty forced upon the South
negro suirace-the source of all our woes.
By combination between Democrats and
Liberals that terrible evil might have been
prevented. Prevented when it did succeed,
It might have been altogether defeated or
left to probation that would afford time
for thorough and calm consideration OF the
matter. That might have saved us from
thousand woes.
If experience may not teach us wisdom
what is itworth3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore SUM-
rur PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH.

THE PRESIDENT AND THE SOUTH,
WASHINGTON, January 20.-The President
during the past few days has had under con-
sideration the various aspects assumed by the
Louisiana question, aud it may be stated that
final disposition of this unfortunate contest
will be reached either before the adjournment
of Congress or Immediately after. This will
be most emphatically the case should Con-
gress take no action in the premises. The
President feels satisfied that during the en-
tire TWO years be has had the sole manage.
ment of the course of the Government, un.
directed by Congress, with respect to the
preservation or order in the southern States,
be has been governed by but one impulse,
and that the performance of his share Of
duty under the 4th section of the 4th article
of the Constitution of the United States.
He repeats that be has always felt no little
reluctance in dealing with the internal af-
fairs of the southern States, and in view of
his repeated calls upon Congress for legsla.
ton to define his action has now determined
upon a course Of bis own. To accomplish
this he will wait no longer for specific legis-
lation. He has decided that in the event of
the seating of Pinchbaek he will consider
such action as equivalent to q recognition Of
the legality of the Kellogg government.
Should Pinehback not be admitted the Pre-
sident will look upon this as an indication
that the Senate is not willing to recognize
the legality of the Kellogg government, and
therefore he will not consider himself any
longer held to support Of that government.
If Congress should adjourn without some
positive action in regard to the Kellogg gov
eminent the President will withdraw the
United States troops from Louisiana, retain
ing only sufficient number to garrison the
forts on.the Mississippi below New Orleans,
but for no purpose of supporting any gov
ernment in power. This will leave Mr..
Kellogg to take care of himself.
The President states that the use of the
troops in ejecting the acting sheriff from his
office in ficksburg was not DIRECTED from
Washington. General Sheridan has orders
which give him the privilege of exercising
bis own discretion in the use of the troops
for the preservation of order and the protec-
ton of all the people, and can act without
special instructions. OF course if he exceeds
what the President considers proper use Of
the military forces be will be held up.
PROPOSED ADMISSION OF PINoRBACK.
Senator Morton notified the Democratic
after the adjournment this after
noon that tomorrow he proposed to move
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
DEATHS.

Died, on Wednesday, goth January, 1879, IiU
BERT LEFEBvRE, child of John e. ana Cara
a. Shafer, aged seventeen months ana eienteen
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
his father on FRIDAY, 22d instant, al 0'e,och
Friends and acquaintance are Invited to at1end.Zt"
Died. at Tarover, Halifax county, Va, January
%, Ia75. ELIZA WILKINS. wife Of g.. A. Da-
venport and Iughter OF the late Thomas Bruce;
The funeral Will take place TO-DAY Ut Pm
O'Clock from st. Paul's church.
Died, In the county of Hanover Of dip6ther raI
MARY LEE aud VIRGINIA HUNTER, aeea
aieren .nd seyen yenrs. sweet aud afectionate
daughters of Nelson and Newell Gardner.
Died. In thIs city, on the 9th instant or Pnm2
nary consumption, WILLIAM d. Whl1hi !, IN
'IS ;s fnorsi viii take place THIS friday AFTER
NOON at 8 o'clock from Ebenezer CHURCH. I'D
friends are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
My AT COST! AT COST!

Great reduction in prices and rush for the
BARGAINS AT WILLIAM THALHlMEK'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 1 viii sell exceedingly
great bargains from now till the LIST Of February,
in orier TO close out my winter stock and also to
charge the firm of business. So now is the chance
To purchase your winter goods at one-half their
value.
I call special attention to the following articles
In DRESS GOODS have
SILK PoPLISs, FRENCH MERISoS.
CoLoEED EMPRESS CLOTHS, ALPAcAs,
SERGEs, PLAID PoPLINs, &C.;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and SATINS, for
dresses and trimmings;
PLAIN and PLAID OPERA FLANNELS;
BLACK MERINOS, CASHMERES,
EMPRESS and CREPE CLOTHS,
MOHAIR LUSTRES and BLACK ALPACAS, &C.;
RED and WHITE TABLE DAMASk and NAP
KINS;
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLACK-AND
WHITE CHECKED FLANNELS;
BOULEVARD SKIRTS,
BALMOHALS and SHAWLS,
NUBIAS. &C.; BLANKETS,
WHITE and COLORED QUILTS,
TABLE and PIANO-COVERS,
CASSIMERES, TWFEDS,
WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
POLONAISE CLOTHS,
and full line of NOTIONS, such as
RIBBONS, SCARFS,
KID GLOVES, CLOTHGLOFES
Ladies', Misses, and Gentlemen's HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS, CORSETS,
Ladies', Misses. and Geutlemen's UNDERSHlRTS,
Gentlemep'5 WHITE LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS
and COLLARS,
CREPE Wells and COLLARS,
PORTE-MONNAIES SHIRT-BOSOMS.
TOWELS, SHEETINGS,
PILLVW-CAsE COTT0Ns, &c..&c.;
all of which will be sold at apd below cost til the
1st of February. So cali early and secure some OF
the bar gu rs at WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth street.
: n. B.-I have lot Of VELVET STOOLS, for
store use. which will sell very low to any one In
need Of them. Call ut
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
ja9 Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
bYRENG AND SECURING.

nYEiNG :! DYEING! DYEING Great
IL reduction In prices-reduced 25 per cent.
DYEINCI done on the newest and most improved
plan Gentlenens overcoats. dresscoats. vests. and
pants dyed plum, blue. brown, and bine-baek. La
aashes scarfs, ribbons, paasols, and
all kinds straw goods dyed orange. scarlet, pink,
Color. brown, navy blue, and black. All kinds OF
rentlemen,s and ladies' wear cleaned aud finished.
Feathers dyed all colors, cleaned and cnrled. Md
eyed cleaned. aud dressed. All goods carefully anu
promptly attendedIo. PREMIUM STEAM DS Z.
ING AND CLEANING WORKS. SO4 MAIN
street. [de 24-3ml III. SCOTT. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
The Best Illustration Yet.

The Springfield (Mass.) Republican ex.
acty illustrates the political condition of this
country by a homely comparison. The
"nigger on the safety-valve" hits the nail
precisely upon the head. We quote the Re-
publican +"
"The old Mississippi River joke has, Gu
riousiy enough, become political fact. The
Republican steamer is already quivering from
stem to stern; the tiremen, with faces of
grim determination, are pouring in fresh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22

GT WHITE QUILTS at 81. $3.50, S1.75,
and g. so, worth so per cent. more;
CDLORED QUILTS at ALPS, $3.50, s1.75, ~,
$780, and S3-cheaper than ever;
CALICO COMFORTABLES at $1.25 and $3.50
worth double the money;
Rarp,,ns IN WHITE aud COL RED BLANKETS; ;
A large assortment Of CRIB and CRADLE bLAN-
KETS;
Great reduction In the prices Of ALL-WOOL al q
CANTON FLANNELS;
Extraordinary bargains In CLOTHS, CAsSl-
MEREs, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS
and VIRGINIA WOLLENS.
LEVY BROTHERS.
USBLEACHED KNITr1NG-COTTON 35c: pc
pound. jazz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22

~ CHEAP LINEN COLLARS for gen.
tlemen:
DICKENS LINEN COLLARS. sizes 1917 IA, 14h'
ICY, and II inches, at 4oc box worth Sl'7o
CROMWELL LINEN COLLARS, size 1ah, at
Acc per box worth $1.75;
pERs1GNY LINEN COLLARS, sizes 1917 and IA
at4Oc. per box worth S2
MARQUIS LINEN COLLARS, sizes 16X and H.
ats1 per box worth 81
F1FTH-AvENUE COLLARS, sizes 1917 and 1e'1
at Acc. per box worth ~.
The above lot of COLLARS has been selected
from our stock. SO rs, to close the whole lot we
offer them at less than onehaf Of the original cost.
LEVY BROTHERS.
Great bargains in GENTLENEN's SHIRTS.
ia %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
nT BREEDEN & FOX,

NJ BREEDEN & FOX,
BROAD AND FIFTH STREETS,
ARE NOW MAKING
LARGE ADDITIONS TO THEIR STOCK.
They invite special attention to very handsome
assortment of
EVENING SILKS, TARLATASS,
and other fabrics designed for evening wear. They
will also exhibit during the present week all the no.
veltles In
SPRING PERCALES, SPRING PRINTS,
and other articles for early spring wea,. In
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED SHIRTISGS,
SHEETINGS, LINENS,
TOWELS, TOWELLINGS, and
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
generally, they will offer unsurpassed inducements.
fla 1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-22
MaRR.,TIAGEa.

Married, in this city, on he evening OF the 20tn
instant, az the residence of the brides fateS Ir'
D.. mis-. MIss ELLH sF 4. PBsa ana W. HOi.T RfsII-
kRUSUE, Jr. No cardS. Es@&@..-S35,3. Shs