davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-19

'rcrc IL one cause yet to he named which con.
trlhutct powerfully to thu final defeat Of Blaine,
an that Wns the Efforts af tho Cincinnati Gazttfs
Hnsr !sr1 Smith, a' the 6" GSsfSa! sitars uner
these twp Journals cnnse., to t!e con:
% ,i"msna.eti' % csull curry ,sthsr oIionor Indiana
at tho October election, but that DrIstow could
but held lin in ruscrvo for eventualities. From
thu dRy the delegates began tt, arrive until tho
struggle was ensled, they never relaxed tlc!r
joint effort for moment. Tlcso concerns ilrctl
off broa.lsitlu after brDalslde of reasons, facts
nqas s y na sEn1st hi Sg gS RrdsiR!y s RS ="
ck-lobbing letters attached 10 him,
am. entirely oycrpowcrcd tile tire of The C!ncln-
natl Times Aild tic Conteaeratc E'Hnsrer, which
supported Dlaiuc with uIi tlclr might. The ia.
Blainc's nomination would bring 10 the Rcpub!i.
ran marty, the hopr and a1!lnntou Il would
infdse ntu the confcderatts, tie sorrow that
would bu fclt By tens Ut thousands Of tho hest
s'ass Of sPuGias' hs sgag ssa!a ' lss' Of s ths
sprcad sy!snn IN uur ranks, the disgust and dc.
liberalization tiat would pervade tho party CT.
cent among thc Inachine-r.cu and tie emo.
t{C,,ally Iutunu clasa ut frothy and thOuglltltdB
voters Their arguments and appeals
Han 4 POWERFUL iAPLuEHrH
IL, forcing delegates tu reflect and think, and Ill
uolnpcIl[l1g thu distinctive fuCtlu!s 10 overcome
tl,cLr mutual repusst0ns and u1'lte togvthEr on .
compromise candidate, mud save the Old Krpub-
Ooard. x-----
As compromise candidate Gov. Hayes was
undoubtedly thu best lnul, OIL whom II wAS posi-
hle tu unite. lic@n BIZ supported witl'outa sa'-
rtflcc q pfe or self-'chpgct On the past OF any
wards Hayes. They will ratheE yield to him
Than any other candidate. Drtstow, or Cunk'
ling. ar Mortou might have been hitter pill fns
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
Orchard and Blue Grass.


A Louisiana correspondent ofethe
CuItiUdtor thus relates his expert
encc with orchard and blue grass:
'.L cleared out the underground in
about five acres of woodland, and
broke it up with a large two-horse
pillow, and in March, 1874, sowed it
in orchard and blue grass. / did not
cover at all. but think they ought to
be narrowed or rolled. In June the
orchard grass was about knee high.
and pastured it down, closed it up,
and left it until this spring. 1t rip
ened seed in June, and was upon an
average about waist high. / then
turned my horses and cattle on it
for q month or more, and they
knocked out the seed and ate it down
and is now closed again. and the
face of the earth is covered with blue
grass. Some of that made seed al
so. I could hardly discover the blue
grass last year, bnt it now looks
well.'
His orchard grass was equally
successful. It is worth something
20 know that in the climate of sugar
cane our best grasses flourish. where
the soil is good. Away. then, with
the foolish notion that grass will not
grow to do any good in the sunny
South
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
Poultry Raising.


When SO macy fndsit difficult to
to make a mere sufHciency for lfe's
support, it seems unaccountahle that
the pleasant and profitable business
Of poultry raising should be seldom
or never resorted to for the purpose
of gaining livelihood and establish
ing a paying and permanent business
while an eager, struggling crowd
are jostling each other in every
other avenue OF industry, no matter
how difficult or how meager and I'M
certain the remuneration promised.
Poultry raising for profit is a light
employment. requiring no particular
adaptability, and but a modicum OF
real work, of course, that regular
and ceaseless attention which must
be given to any business to ensure
success, and it is paying invest
ment from the day of CONNIE nee
ment. The one secret of success is
thoroughness. The chickens must be
well and regularly fed with q variety
Of good food and fresh wafer. The
coops must be kept clean and we'll
ventilated, and the chicks must
have more or less room in which to
exercise, aud to reap the fullest
measure of success, must have COM
Portable, sheltered and sunny winter
quarters.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
A COntented Spirit.

A New Hampshire boy, now a res.
ident of Wisconsin. called at Man.
chester on his way home to his ma.
tive town the other day. He was
fine scholar, a graduate of Dart
mouth, and a law student in Merri.
mac county. just previous to bis
admission to the bar he took a severe
cold, which rendered him very deaf,
and no medical skill was able to re-
store his hearing. This affection
compelled him to give up his chosen
profession, and he went West very
much broken down in spirits. For
ten years he has been farming, cult
waiting about two hundred aeres of
prairie, and, as he expressed it,
making a good living and sailing
down something every year. And
he declared to US that it, knowing
what he now knows, he was to begin
his active life over again, he would
do just as.he was compelled to do
so unwiliingly ten years ago; that
is, he would throw aside his profes.
sion and settle down on a farm.
Said he to U.s. FTUHa
"Fhere isn't much glory on a farm,
but yor; get good sure living. You
are your own master; you can't
starye nor be turned out of business
and as far as the work is concerned,
in these days of horse power a man
needn't kill himself farming any
more than@a any other business.
It's brains that win on a farm as well
as everywhere else. and the smart
man is going to ride while the stupid
one. goes afoot, in the cornfeld as
wellsas in the bar or pulpit. should
ike to have my hearing again, but
would not leave my farm if had it.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
FURNITURE.

We have opened a FURNITURE STORE, and
win keep constantly in Stock fun supply of Bed
steads, Safes, Lounges, Bureaus, Cane ane Split
bottom Chairs and in a word, Everything common
ly kept by Cabinet dealers. We have on hand
fine lot of moulding ami win give special attention
to the Framing of Pictures. We shAu also keep on
had a full supply of Coffina, which we tim
promptly to order. Country produce taken in
change. We are situated on Main street, three
doors east of the Post e4ice. 49,
SULENBARGER s. EVANS. -
May IL, 1s76-tf a. II
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
Acclimation of Cattle not Neces.
sary.

R.W. Scott. Esq, a prominent
breeder of live stock, near Lexing-
ton, KY. in q recent letter eombats
the views of a Mississippi journal
which alleged that acclimation of
cattle was necessary. He says:
"During more than forty years /
have sent q great many Durham cat
tie to almost every Southern State,
and my experience has been that
there was but little premature NOR
tality among them, when they were
sent ia the fall and early winter, and
were not over four to six months old,
and when the food on the trip was
such as to avoid constipation. For
many years 1 have advised against
the shipment of adult cattle, know
ing the fatality which generally at
tended them, especially when ship
ped in the spring, or the summer.
Where calves, sent South, have not
survived, some other cause than
climate has generally been the case"
We have had opportunities of see-
ing many cases of murrain in cattle
taken from Southern Georgia and
Florida to Upper Georgia, and from
Tennessee into Georgia, and in all
cases have regarded living organ
isms in the water drank by stock as
the cause of the malady. Cattle
are large consumers of water !; and
too little attention is paid to the
quality and contents of this article
ofuniyersal consumption. 1t abounds
in microscopic parasites which cause
liver, lung and bowel complaints,
fevers and death.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29

suffering into glory? I can best
answer you from Scripture. Wher
in the book of Joshua the priests
that bore the ark touched the water
of the jordan it divided asunder and
they passed over dry shod: and SO
when You come 10 the dark river
you will find not the ark but he
whose character is typifed by the
mercy seat over THE who said,
Yea, though thou passest through
the waters / viii be with Thee, and
the flood shall not overflow thee"
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29

: AsIPHIBTOUs eLERGYbIAr{s
Kew York world.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
ATTACHMENT.

for the use of JAMES P Moore. vs.. John P.
Smith, and set for trial Dec. 9Th, 1876.
IN THE ABOVE CAUSE AFFI-
n davit having been made and bond given as re-
Quired by law in attachment cases, and the estate
Of the defendant levied upon, and the papers re-
turned before SAINT r Dodson, Justice Of the
Peace for Hawkins county; it is ordered by said
Justice, that notice be erved upon said defendant
John r. Smith, by publication in the Morristown
GAZETTE for four consecutive weeks, citing him to
appear before said Justice at his own house III the
18th district of Hawkins county. on the day ON
which the trial is set, and make defense, or the
same win be taken for confessed and set for hear
ing ex-parte. eAMT z. D0DSON, IT, p.
Nov. 8 zw-pTs fee ST..
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29

With the dismissal of the Moulton
suit the Beecher-Tilton scandal gives
promise of coming TO an abrupt ter
minatiOn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
FRED. A. SHOTWELL,
SURGEON DENTISTS
ROgersvilIe.

Offers his professional services TO the citizens of
the village and surrounding country, and assures
those who favor him with their patronage, that he
win make il his pleasure to give perfect satisfac-
ton. Terms, cash. Ladies' prefering it VIII be
awaited upon ct their h,nAs, without extra charge
sept. 81, 1876--y 10 n 30 If. 81 sa
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29

<I1I 1 GzH4&
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-11-29
More Sheep.

Last year we paid foreign countries
fifty millions Of dollars for wooden
goods and eleven millions dollars
for un-manufactered goods. When
we have in the country twenty mill.
ions more sheep than we now have.
We shall only produce what wool We
use and yet there is no country on
earth where it would seem sheep
could be raised so probably as in
the United States But we are
coming every year nearer to sup
plying Our own markets with the
wool they demand. In 1875 the wool
clip of the country was nearly 200,-
100000, pounds, while in 1860 it
was only 75,00O,00 pounds.
Gen. W. III. +. Lee, second son or
Gen. r. Z. Lee. is elected to- the
State Senate Of Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

ncY@ BESIDES THE MANY OTHER
INDUCEMENTS AT COHEN BROTHERS you
can find
WHITE AND CoLORED TARLETANs Mt Is, 10
81, and 25c.: very near half their former value
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest TO the finest
quality. fully so per cent less than ever offered
before:
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS (yard wide) at loc.
fully equal to any sold last season ut 25c.: al
1885,, formerly sold at 30c.; at 20, 25, and 30c.
reduced Mt a proportionate rate;
DOUBLE FRENCH ORG ANDfESat SOC.
formerly sold at 75c; at 65c. for the finest grade
imported;
sATIN-sTRIPED FRENCH NAINsoOK at Csc.
formerly sold at $50;
Most elegant quality LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN
(sstin finIah) ut Zoe:
so pieces CORDED PIQUES at 1915:
FRENCH PIQUES in superb qualities; the cheapes
ever known III the city:
ECRU HAMBURGH LACE for oVersklrts ah'
basaues at Csc. sold generally at Soc.
WHITE CAMBRIA at 10, I24, 10. 16h, 20, 25
80, 35, and 4Oc.-from 2A to l5c. yard cheaps!
than general price; ......-.-
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACE at Is, 20, %
SO. 37,45 So, and Csc. Yard. These are TIT
Also, BRUSSELS CURTAINS, the most eleganter
exhibited. at $50 set-reay worth 800;
IRISH LINEN at 33c. reduced from 45c:, also a
so and Soc, market value being 80 to 90c.:
A large stock of CASSIMERES and LINENS fol-
mems and bows wear. jelO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
,,orv,euttora Notes.

5ssf Convention NOteSs Eps
1naddition to the congratulatory teiegraM
from Blaine the following were seh1 tiase''
nv defeated aspirants ,,;n.,-
uT congratulate you upon your nomiha-
tion for the presidency, and shaii 'aooi
earnestly for your success. ,ro,roS },
mI beg you to accept my earnest . anu
hearty congratulations. our MOUNTAINOUS
secures victory i'll November; ,,,on ;,
at most sincerely congratulate you on
vour nomination. Pennsylvania VIII suie''
rive YOU her vote in November.
~ heartily congratulate the country, Tue
Republican party, and you, on you. -, no onr
nation. You need no assurance Oh 'iie oo'
''''t'' "RoscoE CoNKLING."
rr,o po,t;more American says: "Botn
HAYES and Wheeler were the firm and con-
sisfent friends of Mr.. Blaine, ana hayes IN
nressIv desired his nomination. and dla HIS
hoet to influence his friends to sustain MN.
The nnion of his opponents upon hayes
u,as not ATTEMPTED until the temper OF the
Convention was fully tested and the utter
;mnossibility of any other mode OF aceeAl-
nIishinr his defeat was ascertalned." ;.
The Herald says it was a dramatic, pic,
turcsoue, fighting convention: ONO anu
Maine were the only States when stoou ns
their colors umfalteringly. Blaine came
out of the fight as much the leader as Henry
Clay did in his palmicst days. 30 1ar a.
Rlajne's defeat is concerned, we nave only
congratulations for the Repubilcan party
and the country. The ticket is falr one.
It means nothing but mediocrity. -.
The Don Cameron party claims the creail
OF defeating Blaine.
Carl Schurz says the ticket satisfies him.
and he expresses the belief that Hayes will
be the next President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
Death Of General Bagwen.

The announcement of the death OF Gene
raj L. 4. BAGwELI, Of Accomac, Will take
the public by surprise. Especially will ii
shock the large number Of people who IN
the Richmond Theatre less than three weeks
ago saw him in the full health Of strong
manhood, and heard his rotund, clear tones
rs they rang throughout that building
General BAGwELL had made quite a State
reputation. He was bold, fearless,
and Independent. His course upon
the publc-dcbt question was highly
creditable to him. He was one OF the
few public men in Virginia who had the
courage OF their opinions. He did not hest
tate to tell his constituents the whole truth.
He was also good presiding officer, and
had mcritcd influence in the House OF
Delegates. General BAGwELL was also
widely known as warm friend Of the Gen.
tcnnial Exhibition at Philadelphia, where
he represented his State as a commissioner.
The State has lost faithful public SER
want; his county useful representative
his friends noble associate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

Mcssrs. Alexander H. Stephens and Rob
ert Toombs are said to be so enamored Of
the old-fashioned Democratic principles eX-
hibIted by Senator Eaton, OF Connecticut,
that they are in favor OF nominating him
for the presidency. There is certainly no.
thing ncw-fashoncd about Senator EatOn's
vicws.-Ncto York Tribune.
Evidently Mr.. STEPHENS is not yet salts
fled that the resolutions of $3.50 are
out of date. lie desires to test the sense of
the people once more on the question Of the
relative powers OF the State and the Federal
Government. Mr.. EATON is true man,
we are bound to confess. So is BAYARD.
So is WADE HAMPTON. SO is glorious old
JUBA EARLY. And it would be as wise to
nominate any one of these latter as to nomi-
nate Senator EATON. He is a Bourbon OF
the Bourbons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

The abolition Of the two-thirds rule by
the St. Louis Convention is insisted upon
by the Troy (N. W Press on the ground
that the rule is undemocratic. n number
OF the Virginia papers have also come
out in favor OF its diSusc. including
the Richmond Wing, the Rockingham
LEICESTER, the Petersburg Post, the Dar-
vile Register, the Richmond Dispatch,
and other Journals the names OF which
do not now occur to us. The Mobile
Register, the Raleigh NewS, and many other
papers in different States have also
taken the same position. 1t is not by any
means certain that the two-thirds rule
Will be rcidopted at st. Louis. It's history
is not such as to commend it to the favor of
thinking people. But for its blightiDg ei-
fccts, there would have been no secession
from the Democratic National Convention
Of 1860, and no attempted secession OF
southern States, and no war. DOUGLAS
would have been nominated without Sc
riouS contest.
Let such Il rule be consigned to the limbo
OF political sinners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
Natural History in yassar College, New
York: HARPER + BROTHERS. 1916.
aa ;ntorae+;n,r e,,h,aot RI many r,fnDle

y
York: HARPER + BROTHERS. 1916. s.
An interesting subject to many people.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Honeric lSqacltronisn,. An Enquiry into the
Time and Place Of Homer. BY the Right
Hon. w. Il. GLADSTONE, NJ. T. New
York HARPER Il BROTHERS. 1916.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co. Mr..
GLADsToNE's name will sell this book.
The Warfare Of Science. BY ANDREW
DICKSON WHITE, LII. D., President OF
Cornell University. New York: D. APP
PLEToN Il Co. 1876.
An interesting little volume.
For sale by J. T. ELLYsoN.
Bressant. A N6Hel. By JULIAN HAw.
THoRNE. New York: D. APPLETON & co.
1876.
HAwTHoRNE's own name and his fathers
fame ought to make this salable book.
For sale by j. T. ,ELLrsoN.
" The Land ofthc Sky;;" or, Adventures IN
Mountain By-manS. BY CHRISTIAN
REID, author Of "Falerie Ayimer, "c'
The author is favoritc with the southern
people. ........ +...r..
For sale by j. T. ELLYsoN. L.. ...
Euolish Literature. BY the Rev. SToPFoRD
BROOKE, NJ. A. New York: d. APPLE
TON d Co. 1876.
These primers are edited by JOHN klcit-
ARD GREEN NJ. A., one of the best histo-
rians OF the age.
For sale by j. T. ELLrsoS.
The Fortunes of Miss Follen. BY Mrs:
GooDwIN-TALCOTT, author OF " Madge,>
&c, New York: u. APPLETON IL Co.
1876.
Another novel.
For sale by J. 7. ELLysoN. ..
The Virginia Medical Monthly for June
is an interesting No. l.. B. EDWARDS,
NJ. D.. Editor. ...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
The WinSloW Case.

At last a New York paper has found out
that Great Britain had good reasons for re-
fusins to surrender WINsLow. The Jour-
nal of Commerce says that whilst Great
Britain may be technically wrong, she is
substantially in the right; that no other
country has so great an interest as the United
Ssates in maintaining the doctrine that men
shall not be surrendered to be tried for po-
litical offences; and that our Government
ought at once to agree TO amend, or rather
supplement, the treaty of 1912, as proposed
by the British Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
NCH. Books.

History Of the Intellectual Development OF
Europe. BY JOHN WILLIAM DRAPER, NJ
ID. Ii. D., Professor Of Chemistry in the
University Of New York, SC. Revised
Edition. In two yols.-Vols. ! and II
New York: HARPER g. BROTHERS. 1876.
This is q new and revised edition OF
celebrated book. The author is well known
asa writer OF fine powers, but as holding
opinions not orthodox.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
". 1uliii Ciceronis OrationeS Setectae XIV
RECOGN0vIT REINHOLDUS kLOTZ. Editio
altera emenaatior. Now EbOraci: APUD
llARPEROS FRATRES. 1876.
This, too, is new edition, though the ora
tions are old enough.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Early Man in Europe. BY CHARLES RAu.
Illustrated. New York: HARPER & Bro
THEIRS. 1876.
These sketches were written for Harper's
Magazine. They have since been revised
and corrected by the author. We should
like to have SOUTRALL's opinion of this
book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON g. Co.
Words; Their Use and Abuse. BY WILL
LIAM MATHEWS, LII. D., author of Get
ting on in the World" DC. Chicago: 8.
G. GRIGGs d Co. 1876.
DR.. MATHEWS is a well-known author.
The book before us is highly interesting to
school teachers, ciergymen, and all others
who would be choice and accurate in the
use of language.
For saie by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Co'aporatiUe Zo6logy, Structural and SyS-
tf,adtic. For use in Schools and Colleges
by JAMES OkTos, a. ~, Professor OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
After the Battle.

It is almost too soon to Judge as to the
effect OF the nomination OF HAYES upon his
own or the Democratic party. The Balti-
more american, the only Republican Jour-
nal of high standing which we have re-
ceived since the nomination was made, at.
tributes BhAINE's defeat entirely to the
Vaccinations Of the office-holders. The
Baltimore Gazette and sam speak lightly oil
HAYES. The Presidents organ halls his
nomination with delight. It's master gained
victory. Perhaps before going to press
we may hear from other Journals either by
telegraph or otherwise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

Governor Tilden is In the hands OF the
Democratic party. The proposition is to
nominate him, and once nominated the PEG.
pie will elect him. They owe him debt OF
gratitude. For, in breaking up the rings
which had fastened themselves upon the
State of New York, he has removed from
the Democratic party the greatest reproach
that rested upon its good name, and has
lifted the whole party into higher plane OF
action. He has made it possible for the
Democratic party to win 4 presidential
election, and the proposition is to win ii
with him. albany Argas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

This wcll-known and popular summer resort will
he open JUNE /, 1876. The waters by. analysis
compare favoraby with the renowned chalybcatG
waters Of Europe. 1t Is the strongest chaybeac In
tho United States In addition to the water the loca
ton, pure and celebrating atmosphere, picturesque
tend To make Rawcy the Most attractive as well rs
the most beautiful resort In Virginia. Tue company
has at great expense erected the most conln0dious
and comfortable buildings in the State, and during
the past winter completed q perfect system Of ter
racing and understanding.
For terms and pamphlets applg 20
A. Il. TRICK. President,
IL 3-2m Harrisnnbufr. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

n N. WALKER d CO., GENERAL IN
lIs SuRANCE AGENTS, 1914 MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA, representing the
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE IN
SURANCE COMPANY, Of London and Edinburgh
Capital, IL 100000 gold.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY, of Clncln
natl. Ohio-asscts over VI 100000. st,.sttsstS7
MANHATTAN FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
of New York-aasets over 100000.
ATLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY, oil
Brooklyn, n. Y.-assets over 100000.
PHOENIX INSURANCE COMPANY, or Brook.
Ign, N. Y.-as5cts over S2.500,OOO.
Portsmouth, Va.-lssets over 100000.
Deposited with the Treasurer of Virginia, 800
000 Losses eautahly adjusted aud promptly paid ut
tais agency. Applications solicited, and immediate
attention given thereto, 9ci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19
TOBACCO. CIGARS. &c.
IGARS! CIGARS |

Spanish mandatory Is conducted In the city by
GABRIEL LANDELLI, where the finest grades Of
HAVANA CIGARS can he obtained In large or small
Quantities The attention of The trade ge,craily is
called to the great inducements the Spanish Cigar
ManuiacIory oilers.
For full particulars, apply TO WALTER d.
BLAIR j. CO, Muin below Ninth street.
jc I9-1ts GABRIEL LANDELLI,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-19

The New York Tribune says that it looks
now as if New England would be solid for
Governor TILDEN at st. Louis. We know
no reason why it should not be. The peo-
pie OF that section are near ncighbors to the
Great Reformer, and know him well. Let
them signify their confidence in him by Civ
ing him 4 solid vote on the first ballot, and
their example cannot but have good effect
WpSt