davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

The New York Observer is religious pa
DER representing the Presbyterian COMMUNE
ty of the North. The Observer Is one OF the
ablest and most widely.circulated as well as
most influential papers Of Its kind 10 the
United States. 1t calmly Investigates tne
Louisiana case, and comes to the following
conclusion
"There is, therefore, no doubt In the minds
of the people Of the United States That tne
invasion of the Legislature was wholly un'
justifable."
We may couple with this quotation from
such high authority in the religious Worio
the following, from another distinguished
paper Church and State:
"The interference of the National Gov.
eminent in Louisiana has been followed oy
similar interference at Vicksburg 10 the
Enactment of a sheriff from his Office by
limited States troops. We have no full &C.
count of the circumstances under which this
took place. 1t does not appear, indeeo, tnat
it was authorized by the President, and be
NAV promptly dsclaim all responsibility IN
regard to ii. But the impression which II
makes Is painful one. coming as 1t does 80
Immediately after the difficulty IN Louisiana.
The danger Of too great centranzatlon OF
power is now the peril to which we are spe'
cially exposed, and in regard to which the
most serious apprehensions are justified.
This question Is by no mans party one.
Il relates to constitutional law and to the
fundamental principles of our Government"
Exactly. And this is the light in which
northern States and people should view it.
1t will be poor consolation to them that
their own liberties are destroyed in "crush-
ing out the rebellion" They cannot too
we'll study the fable in which the horse parts
with bis own liberty in gratifying bis re.
vepge towards the stag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
Is II Constitutional or Not?

If Mr.. BoYKIN was improperly elected
Register of the Land Office the Legislature
ought to acknowledge the fact and correct
the error. If the members desire to con-
tinue Mr.. BoYKIN in the office, he can GER
tainly be conslitutiorally chosen next De-
cember. If the Wings argument be good
one, the constitutional provision which was
supposed to have been violated Is not worth
the paper 1t Is printed upon. All that the
Legislature would have to do if it desired TO
elect o member to public office, and also
raise the pay attached to the office, would be
to say that the officer should be paid only the
same rs his predecessor in his character as
such officer, but IN bis character as some other
officer no might receive additional pay-that
the Lieutenant.G ovcrnor, for instance, shall
receive only ten dollars per day as Lieu.
tenant.Governor, but shall also receive five
dollars per day as Commissioner of Public
Buildings. This same Office of "Commis.
eIoner Of Public Buildings" might thus be
constantly used to evade the Constitution.
This year, member JONES would have 1t to
piece out his salary. Next year, the Consti-
tuition would allow JoNEs's salary to be in
creased, and member SMITH might have the
emoluments of the office Of Commissioner
OF Public Buildings. 81" .~-'
AS to the other question, Does "to elect"
mean the same as "to appoint"y we say
that 1t does In the Constitution Of Virginia.
Article v, section 7, says, " Each house shall
appoint lis oWn officers" These officers are
elected, and are therefore "appointed" in
the sense In which the Constitution employs
this word. So 10 the next section, article. V,
section 8. where "appointed" and "elect-
ed" are used as interchangeable words.
Again: In article vi, section %: GAIL the
judges shall be commissioned by the Gov.
eruor." "Their terms of Office shall
commence on the LIST day of January mex,
following their appointment" These judges
are all elected by the Legislature.
We think we have said enough to show
that there is something in the point made by
Mr.. LOSGLEY. At the same time, we add
that our Information on the subject is that
Mr.. BoYKlS is performing the duties of his
office acceptably not only to all bis associates
in the executive department, but to the
public. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
LYscBBuRa, Va, January &c., 1875.

LfNChbUht, a., JUL W.
Editors Dispatch: Does the " Auditory
statement of tax collected Of merchants"
show only the money actually paid In, or does
it take the assessments for the schole year,
Merchants pay their license.tax quarterly.
and at the time the statement was submitted
to the Legislature only t,oo quarters bad been
collected and returned to the Treasurer.
- MERCHANT.
The Auditor says in his note to the Gene
raj Assembly that his statement shows " the
amount of taxes assessed upon the merchants
according to the principle of graduation
upon the purchases of the several classes In
the several cities and counties of the Com
monwealth for the gear 1s74.' But in bis
annual report the Auditor states the amount
of the licenSe-ta1 for the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1874, at s54O,9S3.39. This seems
to indicate that only two quarters were in
Guided in the statement our correspondent
refers to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
African Blood-and.T Thunder.

The Washington Republican Of yesterday
contains the extraordinary resolves Of what
are styled representative colOred men now
in this [thatl city from many Of the southern
States" They met, says the report, 10 the
ocrlors Of the Hon. j. T. RArIER, member
of Congress from Alabama, on Friday eve
ning last, the 29th instant. We quote from
the report: ..
"Amopg those present were the Hon.
Fred. Douglass. Hon. p. B. S. Pinchhack
(senator.elect) and General T. Morris Cbes-
ter, of Louisiana; Judge Gibbs and J. A.
Emerson, Esq, Of Arkansas; Philip Joseph
and F. II. Threat, Esq, of Alabama; George
w. Price, Esq, OF North Carolina Robert
Purvls, Professor John NJ Laugston, George
T. Downing, Lewis Douglass, Frederick
Barbados, Professor Sampson, Drs. Au.
-gusta and Purvis." -'- ~-f.-s A<.5$
FRED. DOUGLASS presided, and commit
tee was appointed "and instructed" says
the report, "to prepare and publish the fol-
lowing as the sentiments of the meeting"
What follows begins thus: 81.
"Whereas the lawlessness existing 10 seYe.
raj OF the southern States, threatening
the stability Of the National Government
and jeopardizing the lives and property 0
loyal citizens, demands an expression of SEN
tlmcnt from all friends Of law, Justice. and
humanity, and especially the representative
coiored men Of the nation, identified az they
are with those against WHOM the storm of
hate and murder is mainly directed
With ths furious beginning the resolves
90 on through a. labored list Of griefs, mud
conclude that il Congress adjourns without
providing for the enforcement of appro.
PIRATE laws for the better protection of per.
sons. property, and political rights " in the
south
"The colored citizens OF the South will
either be driven into neutrality, or for 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
spECIALs NOTICES.

na-IT Is UNDERSTOOD By EVERY
soDY that sYcLE BROTHERS is the place
where DRy GOODS are soId cheaper than in any
other establishment. in the city. They are Offering
now
500 sbieces wAsH-PoPLIE at 124c. worth
ss.,-@,
200 pieces London SMOKES and English SUIT
.INGs at l2kc. worth 20c.;
500 pieces DRESS GOODS from zoe. mp to 81 per
yard, suitable for the present and coming sea-
son;
BLACK and COLoRED sILKs-a very large as
sortment-at very low prices;
A fuI, stock of MOURNING GOODS at all prices
WHITE and RED ALL-WOOL FLANNELs al
25c.;
All colors OPERA FLANNEL at 50c.;
A very large stock OF CAssIMEREs from csc. up
to 80 per yard;
10000 yards remnants IRISH LINEN at aston
ishngly low prices;
10 pieces BROWN and BLEACHED DAMASKS
Just opened at 40, so, so, 75c and u per yard;
FRUrT-CLoTHs very cheap;
100 dozen TOWELS at 10 aud l2kc.;
100 dozen TOWELS at Is and 2oc.;
100 dozen TOWELS from as to 6oe'-all these
goods are extra cheap;
BL CACHED and BROWN COTToNs at the very
lowest marked prices;
WAMSUTTA MILLS only &c.,;
s-4, ga, and 1o-4 BROWN and BLEACHED
SHEETINGS from 2sc. up to 50c.;
DOMESTIC PLAIDS. STRIPED sHIRTINGs,
and ENGLISH CHEv1oTs;
well-assorted stock OF CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
- aud RUGS, very cheap to close the balance Of
T. eur stock;
BLANKETS, COMFORTS, QUnTs-whita and
colored-at great bargains;
BALMoRAL and BOULEVARD SKIRTS from
SOC. up.
we offer special inducements In
LADIES' STRIPED sHAWLs,
BREAKFAST sHAWLS,
NUBIAs,
LADIES and MISSES HOODS,
CROCHET and EMBROIDERED sACQUEs;
100 dozen MERINO VESTS for gentlemen and
ladies-very cheap;
Only a few more dozen LADIES' KID GAUNT-
LETS at s7Hc.;
LADIES and MISSES STRIPED HOSE from
Csc, up to il pair;
5000 yards CAMBRIA EDGIEGs and INSERT
INGS, just opened, from 12kc. up;
100 dozen LADIES' HEMsTITCHEQ HAND
KERCHIEFs at l2Hc. worth 81 per dozen;
100 dozen HANDKERCHIEFs at loo. worth
Csc;
100 dozen LADIES' HEMsTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFs at 20, rs, 80, and 4oc., all
worth 25 per cent. more;
1000 LADIES' SCARFs at at 20, IS, 40, and
Soc.
100 sets LADIES CUFFS and COLLARS at boc.;
LADIES' KID GLOVES ia all coIors at 75c., 81,
and 1925;
The largest and finest stock OF CORSETS In the
city;
All letters and colors INITIAL PAPER at CSC. per
box;
900 pieces NECK and SASH RIBBONS ut great
bargains;
UNBLEACHED KNITTING CoTTONs at s5c.
per pound;
All Nos. MACHINE NEEDLES.
In fact we have a very fine aud well-assortsd
stock in every department, and guarantee satisfac-
ton to all who should hon or US with their calls.
sfCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
between Fourth and Fifth.
Country merchants would do well to call on us,
as we can offer them special inducements Goods
sent all over the country If money sent, or BY e1-
press C. o. u. ja3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
General Assembly Of Virginia
MONDAY, February l, 1875.
SENATE. -

MONDAY, February l, 1875.
SENATE. -
Senator OUEsENBEREY In the chair. Prayer
by Rev. George G. Vanderslice, OF Sidney
Methodist church.
A number of House bills were twice read
and referred.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
nv Mr.. NowLIN: A bill to prevent suits
against the COMMONWEALTH in certain cases.
Nv MIR. F1KNEY A bill TO incorporate the
Picketts Harbor Wharf Company within
the limits Of this Commonwealth.
By Mr.. RAaLAND: A bill to amend sections
3 and 6 of chapter II of the Code, to prevent
the sale or farming out of any Office or post
of emolument In this Commonwealth.
BY Mr.. NowLIN: A resolution as to the
expediency of requiring that there be one
depository for school-books In each county.
by Mr.. PKIDEMoRE Petition of certain
practising physicians of Lee county in rela-
ton to the sale of ardent spirits.
PASSED.
The following bills were passed:
Senate bill to incorporate the town Of Van
Burensvile and to change Its name.
Senate bill to incorporate the town of Madi-
son, In the county of Madison.
Senate bill to prevent irresponsible con.
struction companies from acquiring control
of railroads and internal improvement com.
panies In this Commonwealth.
Senate bill for the relief of William W.
Sage, late sheriff Of Lee county, and his
sureties.
Senate bill for the relief of W. E. Grfgs-
ley, township collector of King George
county, was ordered to be engrossed.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
The House met at - M.-Speaker HANGER
in the chair. Prayer by Rev. Or. Biting,
of the Baptist Church.
REPORTED.
House bill to amend the law in relation to
coroners' inquests with substltute) !:
House bill to provide for the payment OF
claims due by the State on account OF con,
struction of the Covington and OHIO and
Blue Ridge railroad Qayorably); House Dill
TO nav John D. Steger for services in inVestl.
eating the basement offices OF the capitol
With an amendment providing that be be
paid $500 instead Of $4,000.
PRESENTED AND REFERRED.
BY Mr.. MOORE: Petition OF CITIZENS or Snen-
andaah county for extending the limits of the
town of Van Burensyille and changing the
name to Orkney"
By Mr.. LYBRooK: Petition OF members of
the bar of Giles county praying that no change
may be made in the number Of terms OF cir.
cult courts.
By Mr.. MONTAGUE: Bill regulating the
issue and cancellation of coupons.
HIGGINBoTHAN CLAIM.
The Finance Committee recommended
that the petition of Emsly Higginbotham,
administrator of David Hisginbotham, for
the payment of certaln judgment in his
behalf, be rejected. Agreed to.
Mr.. DAVIS entered motion to reconsider.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
was granted to Messrs. CocKeRnL, GRAYsoN,
and MORRISON for three days, and HADEN
and LIPsC0MB for four days.
ROAD.LAw.
At O'Clock House bill to provide for
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
Local Self-Government."

In noticing the issue raised In the debate
on the Louisiana measures of the Admins.
traton the New York Tribune presents the
following just and clear statement. We cam
not but feel satisfaction that such view ap-
pears in leading paper In the Union, and Is
laid before the people of the North, who
would few years since have had very much
less patience than now In the perusal OF it:
"The Administration has presented the
issue very clearly In Its action with reference
to Louisiana affairs; the leaders of the party
sustain the President; the newspaper organs
have very generally taken the cue, and the
campaign may be said to be fairly opened.
The position of the ptrty of the Admins
tration may be stated ia general terms to be
this: Under the constitutional amendments
aud the reconstruction acts the General Gov.
ernment is absolute over the States. 1t may
manage elections, direct the canvass of votes,
supervise returns, control the organization
of Legislatures, decide upon the qualihca.
tons of electors, settle contested cleo ions,
recognize or refuse 10 recognize State gov
erDments, and with the army enforce its decls
sons and carry out Its DEGREES. Endorse.
meut of the Administration in its action ID
Louisiana means simply, when put in the
form of political princiI lie, the abolition OF
the last vestige of State sovereignty and the
inyestiture in the Fedora! Government OF all
the powers and privileges hitherto held 10
reside in the several States. 1t disposes OF
local sef:government at once and finally.
-
"That is precisely what the support of the
Administration In this matter involves. That
and no less. 1t Is an effort to hold on to
power BY appeals to the old animoslies and
'hatreds OF the war; to grind under the heel
people already conquered. And with this,
too, it must not be forgotten, 1t is an attempt
to change the spirit and form of our Gov
ernmsnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
ay- TAKE NOTICE AND READ THIS !!

One more week to secure the GREAT BAR
GAINS at WILLIAM THALHIMER's. Az this is
the last week will continue to sell or al COST
SO call early and get of the best bargains
offered ....
DRESS GOODS sold at one.half their value;
TYCOON REPS, new styles, at zoe. yard;
In BLACK MERIS0S, CACHEMERES, EN-.
lREss and CREPE CLOTHS, BLACK AL.
PACAs, and BLACK SILKS, offer extra in.
ducements.
sRAWLs and BOULEVARD SKIRTS very low.
to close them out;
Ladies' and MISSES UNDERYEsTs,very cheap;
Gentemens ALL-woOL SHIRTS ami DRAW.
ERS at - q sct-would be cheap at SO. Also, O
large assortment from soc. to 81 apiece:
Ladies' KIDS at 75c., IL, and ~ as worth II .25
$3.50, and S1.75 q pair i 81
Gsntlemen's KIDS at $l.25 and $3.50 worth s2
and 81 rs a pair; ...........s Ind
A large assortment Of Ladies' SCARFs, 20c. to
fapiecs; ......-
WHITE-sILK MUFFLERsu ut Toe. aud 81 worth
1925 and $1.b0;
HOSIERY, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEFs.JEW
ELRY. POCKET-BOOKs, WHITE SHIRTS
and COLLARS, all very cheap;
sAsH-RIBBONS at so, 75c., aHd u per yard
worth 25c. yard more
WHITE and COLORED CORSETS at so, Toe, 81,
and 1926 up to $3.50 pair;
NOTTINGHAM LACEs, for curtains, 20 to zoe.
yard-ail very low;
BLANKETS and QUILTS very low, to close them
out;
CARPETS at cost to close them out.
will also open on MONDAY, January 25th, a
large line of WHITE GOODS, COTTONS Ought
and meoium), PRINTS, &C., for the present and
coming season.
The best A. BLEACHED COTTON ever offered
in the city at 1870. per yard worth fully 15c. a
yard and lots of other goods too numeroust to men
ton.
All ask Is a call, and you will hnd that am
selling the cheapest Day GOODS In The city.
WILLIAM THALHlMER,
COL Broad street,
ia 25 corner Of Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
THE BUFFALO LITHlA WATEh
FOR SALE.
REMOVALS..


p Z NOV AL.
sHANKs, BARRETT s WILSON
PLUMBERS, TIMERS, GAS AND sItAH'
EITTERS,
having taken possession OF the large aia eo'h"'
dious store
1905 MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND TuIsrkESth'
weuld respectfully Invite the special siisp y, III
their customers aud the public IN geneiai 49,.
large and well assorted SICK o. si Gs,srss. Iy-
iraullc Rams, Pumps, Hydrants. Bate ~ Tin
Closets. Bs,ls, sho overs aud every Ssf n and stove
Na,eriaI t;utteriug Slouiing, Lead Iron ana is''A
Gotta Pipes, sc, &c, wtelea.ie sna Gas aud
Particular atten, tom given 10 fianoinS ia ,hslr
steaisa- Fitting, Calyert,ag, and Tin k9piihs -
various branches. Please give q S GIi aos.
- ~ iSHANkS, RAkREEl,S WiIa Sht,fsrnth
1905 Main street, between Twelfth Ana, a. aD.im
streets, RlehHcad, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

n n. WALKER Il CO., GENERAL IN
~ SURANCE AGENTS, 1914 MAIN STREET.
RICHMOND, VA. representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY, Of London aud Eip.
burgh ,Eng!aud-capitsl, 81 0 ,00O,0O0 gold:
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF CIncio.
natl. Ohio-assets ever 81. 900 900:
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPl,
NY. OF New York-assets over 5000 900:
LYSCHBURG INSURANCE AND BANKING
COMPANY, OF Lyncbburg, Va.-asssts oYa
100000: ,'Esf ...--
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, Of
BROOKLYN. N. Y.-arssts over 100000.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, o. Brook.
Ign. n. Y.-asSets over 42,000,00O.
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE COMPANY, OF
Portsmouth. Ya.-asset5 over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer VI Ylrginiz, 4l53<
900. Losses equitab]y adjusted and promptly ps,J
at this agency. Applications solicited, and inins.
Hate attention given thereto. ocls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
EDUCATIONAL.

MRS. ROBERT B. MARYE HAS RE-
Ifl MOVED her SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS to her residence, III Main street.
TERMS: - per month for one scholar, 80 for two.
Children of widows clergymen, and dlsab Con-
federate soldiers, taken gratis. re 2-2t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY 40

MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY ov
VIRGINIA.
INCORPORATED IN 1874
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK STREETS
ENsUREs BUILDINGS By PERPETUAL on
ANNUAL POLICY.
t1O,000,oO0 PROPERTY PLEDGED TOPAZ
- LOSSES, a.ttf
LOSSES EQUITABLY ADJUSTED
PROMPTLY PAID.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE
Principal hsen.
JOHN B. DANTORTH.
Secretary
HENRY d. DANFORTH.
Assistant secretsry
SAMUEL II. PULLIAM,
no IA -" Collector,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

SIGN OF THE RED FLAG.-Geu-s
= temen's French Calf Congress Caters. H.
As. so worth as: Gentemen's ane Calf alexlsA
laced or with buckles, So so worth s4.50; hnes!
Boots (sewed) only IS worth t6: Ladies' Frenc!
Kid ButtOned Boots % cheap al rs; Ladies Pee.
bile Goat, $2.75 worth "a: Misses HlSh-Cut Sewed
shoes, 81 .25; Mems Arctic 0vershocs, 81 %. All
other goods ~ reduced prices. Cali at the Cd,
established cheap store Of d. GOLDEN,
In l4-lm 1923 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

NJ JANUARY Is, 1875.
GREAT BARGAINS ......
DRESS GOODS, sHAWLs, CLOAKs, COLORED
SILKS, &C.
T. r.. PRICE co.
during the next thirty days will sell the balance OF
their winler dress goods shawls, cloaks, &C., al
great sacrifice. I
CAsHMERES and DIAGONALS,
CAMhL'S HAIR,
RnPS aud OTrOMANS,
BLACK and COLORED SILE,
SHAWLS and CLOAKS.
Large stock CLOTHS and CASSIMERES for gen.
uemen aud boys also viii he offered ut great bargains
Just opened an a. eortmeDt OF
KID GLOVES for ladies and gentlemen;
MERiHO SHIFTS and DRAW ERo;
STRIPED HOSE, all Nos;
HEMSTITCHED HASDKERCHIEFS;
CORSETS, &C. jal7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
ROOTS, SHOES, DC.

TUST RECEIVED A FRESHsss,
~ supply Of fine HAEB-SEWED DRESS HMI
BOOTS and DUUBLE-SULED GAITERSy N
for gentlemen, to which invite their al. s@
tention. They are the best and most stylish goods
have seen for years. JOHN G. PAGE, Js.,
900 Main street,
IA 20 between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

WALL AND EXAMINE OUR 80
~ gentle mems fine double-sole, haud-SS
made Boots aud Cutters: gentlemeu's huc pump.
sole Dress Boots and Gaiters-a fresh supply Just
received. Also, ladies', misses, cbildren's boys,
and youths Button, Lace, aud Congress Boots IN
great variety, made TO our order out OF The very
best material.
WINGO, Elicit & CRUMP.
a26 1908 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02
atfRAas,E3es,m x,..5

49, Z
cTQHN~ ~, DENNIS, GENERAL AGEsss,
~ NOHTHWFgTEkk L fEEjIssIIk.nssff
COMPAHY.-one OF the beet In The Unifed s,.,L.s
Local agents wanted 10 the cities and countjes s.
orally. 3D.
Office NJ present at my coaf-yard, ON Raj, ,
tween Iighin ana Ninth streets, Bichrnond, Va !"
ROYALFIRE INSURANCECOM
1W Of LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
nsnasi,sa sth T.sasa.sr ~
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COW
L PANY, OLE LONDON s. : ,'N'
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. 45G az
shareholders personally Responsible for ths sha2
CATIONS OF the above companies. "r
Representing the above staunch old Engifsb .o,,
nanies, We solicit the patronage Of the public mn.
their uGquestionabIe security, prompt and llfs,g
settlement OF all claims, ano heavy income. 'a
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE & Co, 1gen,..
no lO No. HOS Main strrt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

HERMAN BOSCHEN g. BRO 1
IL THEIR, successors to JOHN eS
BOSCHEN Il Sun, Manufacturers and Leaders iu
all kinds Of
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, AND VALlSEa.
Elegant SCHOOL-SHOES for misses and boys:
Genlemen's, Boys, and Youths line CALF and
LEATHER BOOTS and SHOES:
Ladies', Misses, and Childrens Button and .acel
Bools Trunks, ValIses. aud satchcs at reduced
prices Rubber Uvershoes Of every description At
very low prices; custom haud-work made TO order
and guaranteed To tt Repairing neally and prorpt.
ly done. Mr.. John II. E0schen will &c pleased To
attend to the wants OF his older patrons In The Gus
tom department.. .,,, ,r,r,,rn
ia1S Nos. 6ON and BIZ BROAD street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

HUTL E r. S INHALER, CRU MB'S
~ POCKET-INHALER, c. and 5. ATOMlZERS,
sold by l.. WAGNEH,
fe 2-2t< Druggist
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-02

Senator QUEsENBEREY in the chair. Prayer
by Rev. George G. Vanderslice, OF Sidney
Methodist church.
A number of House bills were twice read
md refarred.
, 1875-11-16
Garopai(Ae nad1idtsn.

Der utuupensr Correspondent Del
s&0W, SIG" (Prof. Wlarquarolcu)
l1retbt oerlelben untcrm 2l. OttoDer /:
,Gm lot9es 6laaco, ME lcst llper Ole
3org'l0,u Seerlbaarsn bereinJebrO1W
1T, bal leines @leldlen III in Der emlg
Oentwuros9en Abplmmuas lber ben
&riessial BON 1870; aDcr wer Dem
luuersn Sang Oct Ding na9cr lteDt.
mlrO mcrtennsa m%iisn. oaB Die beutt
gum abldlluB 9elan9te Gntwldelun9
na1 mauden SeltcE lOJar lntertllanter
lit, als oaS Broblsm pom Suit 1870.
SeoenIauS bat Der ourAorm9cnoe &C..
lunoe Slnn res &Oni9S oleleS Dfal lpes
niger auBere 2eltIterne uno AnbaltS.
puntte sebabt, ais bauIals. Die I'm.
sarnungen, welAe eS jest gu aerrelBeu
paO inter bic 6aBe gu reten gait.
warca oiel f%sInere. als gu lener a3eit, mu
oerlelbe OF. SOrs Dem &OAls un0
8aiern Die NeutralItat Der Ireien SanO
empfNl, beren Betampfer anf Der
Rcdeasa nod iituolt pom OF, Soxe ais