davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
fur Sal, ano TO GIT

- > -
EAST NEW NDRk-A mansion and grounds
n lnA&lJ feet SUIT able for gentlrmans residence
" would mae splendid lager Deer garden. Apply o.
the Long Island saving, BiHk. BIoAyn.
At WOOD>IDE NewarN, y. J.. 3 minutes walk
~ IRON Depot two houses, 3 rooms rent $500 APP
ph 10 Dr. hLl lpf, IL Aoing lon square.
NOR SALE or to let 3Aacre farm 3 mice from 36tn
i ~ sultab for gardeners, mkmen, pasturing, or
speculAtoIs. 80 6pwerY.
OFFS to let. with steam power at 81 and a. Ella.
beth st.. suitable for metal or wood workers APP
ply 10 engineer on The prem
nFFICE- FO LET I'm second story sun building
~ front ara rear, well light I'd all scan hel.e1 Ap-
ph at sun Publication ice Nassa1 ana Fran Ifort
FINHE STORE, 1853 Nassau st. sun building to let
Il suitable Tor banking, Insurance, or general bust.
ness; steam heated. Apply at the Sun Pa 1hcatioa
once, 40 Nassau ~.
fIlO LET-Brooklyn very desirable houses al MOI.
Il ern improvements; twenty minutes from Terry
rent t2O to $50 paris 30 b7i Broadway, or 800 stock
ton 81.
FlNO LET-2story and basement brick house bei
Brpome st; good location for any purpose rent
low. Apply at bsi Broome st.
TVNO LET or leases Stables Of Q. 3, Q, and box
4 stalls hay lott, and truck room IN street 27l
Vest l2th IT.
GH nAA AT EAST ORANGE, n. ia
TDOsVOVs cot age nearly new, contains rooms
and easement lot 75XlbO feet part cash, balance In
years or viii be rented to good party at moderate
rate Address +. o., boz 81, Paterson, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

At MpRISON'S n-s'ciass onlcc. corner ia 81
n ann 6'h ~ -Iespct table glrs, pfoteatanir aud
Csthoies md best situations mmedlat y. Notice
this adore D..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
%mustmtn.s.
XIII Az. THEATRE.
1srH WEEK or PIOItR.

The Daily Times says !:
"llQUE attracts mower.
fully and steadily. q
veryDOdY ought to see H..
The oficner u seen
tho more certainly II will
be set oown A. a very re-
markaOlc plsy. = nj
a1ytninR clLld deepen curl
sympathY for the Ross
Family II would no thel
thoughts suggested Nv thel
powerful and deeply i'm.
prceslve perform lncs OIL
Miss DAX PORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
tnstruotlon.
4lublie aotltts.

go BITING, monthly commerclal, classical
tau.ni lr.YIiey PAINE'5 o! howery. AlWais 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

mI;t,llIugls
A FACT. Horizons Ice cream Is made from pure
IN cream Try II, aad you VIII use no other De
pois So' Ath AY, l2B4 htoadway, and 20 Chatham
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES obtained without pub
n llclty term. satisfA tory.
KING, counsellor. 81, Marks place.
RUTCHEk'S ElXTuRE~ sale a mp,ets
set Apply AZ SPk SEER Pf llii'S hardware store.
vernon aV' ana iih ST., Hunters Point, l. Cy.
nlYORNES ohtA!ned w.tnout quo icity. Advics
- Tree. THoRNE's law once, murray At room 20.
EUSSELL'~ CRLAN, II Hlhle ncus- sI-so
Il per gauon less than qu,rts 40 etuts per quart
Retailcrs anu churches, % GEMS per quart Cream
smppcd anywhere out ofteNn.
INOR SALE-Chcap smsl foot lathe, chucks drlA
Il &c, some household furniture, carpet, and sew
lng machines Az 9Th ay- basement, oct. 3oth ana
Slst sts.
IL EEP'S PATENT .perty maae dress shirts, the
DREsS boards and lronst wanted to buy soma
Il NlCOLL l45 Bowery.
WANTED A secondhand upright show case vita
w plate glass about tert wide, b feet long and q
feet nigh, standing Oh wooden base % feet nj III
FkASh CO., 10 Birclay st.
kS0 70 700 feet Of .scond-hyta nAgsns wanted
prlcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
Umbrellas and Parasols.

In every style most beautiful handles My connection
with one Of the largest manufacturing compAnlo, In
the city enables me to sell them st falf twenty psr
cent less than other houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
dolanitS..-nlalts.

4 GENTS wInted In town and country to sell our
~ pur teas to families. hotels, aud large c,nsnmers
best terms ant In gest In the country. Apply to
the We Is Tea company, 2ni Fulton ST. between Church
and G~ernWich sts., New lOrK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

SHItT FINI~iILw~. None but good tuitonhole
= h4Aer1 nrr'! apuli. D.. VOLS gwen cut.
FISK CLAIM Hang. CSC DrolGvar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

NOTICE.-iatcs. atcr looking cvcrvwncre
n please call at tar SrNing Nach'hc stt ching Com
bnnv = 1pl Hecckcr ~, ard gl} Avenue a. We have
Every week hr dozen flannel and CARGO shirts TO give
out We pay from 81 to o. per doz n. aud cash Tor
work .rlps ON machine. 81 per week. We pye wit
ten guarantees for a. tn work you can do Tor Two
years, and ALLOW g Ter cont. on cash sal,s
'N' &. W. A MULLER Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
BANANA TRANSIT STEAMSHIP co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO, CAIIFORNIA. AND PA.
CHIC PORTS, VIA lSrHMUS OF PANAMA
steamship Crescent City will sail
THU lsSDAI. April 20. AT L. NJ,
from Pier ~. y. H., for Aspinwal,
connecting, via Panama Il ilrOad. at Panama
WIN nrst.class steamships for ports as above.
WM =. CLYDE & CO.,
o Bowling Green.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

A GRAND orroHrlt INV aticr pI,ee fopt tS,
written guarantee ~ give you all the worR you can
do Tor nvc years cash plid Tor work ladies' taught 80
opcrate free wurs slut home free HOME tAhMENI
90 aud bh3 Stl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

MARSIIAL'S SALE. This day At 10 O'Clock. a.
M 81 Madison At, 90 i've geese, live turkey,
THOMAS McGRArH. city Nar,haL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
SblpplnI.
Drafts Issued at low st rates.
JOHN G.. DALE. Ageut, IL ana 80 Broadway, v. 7
NATIONAtdhINE M Er2%p Glers a and Al, n, r.

n folg L6SDoN DiRECf ~
CANADA thursday. April Is, 81 80 A. NJ
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
HRLYEIl A.Apl5, OHA.M ITALY, Apiea $50 AN.
ENGLAND, Ap. -, SP. VI. RGYPI.....May q. 3P NJ.
CABIN pas'sse 600 and go currency. k.turn tleSst,
Drafts Issued from Al upward. at current puceA Ap
ply ~ the companys offices, % Broadway.
L. W. HURST, Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
suuaii,ns dcllnito.

4 RES PEt TABLE woman wishes to go ou' hy
~ the CAV, or WnuId take washing home washing
dried end sent home; Doc. per dozen. 81 chysuc
! 'uiu 10 Mrs Ryan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
The Developments at Washington continu

The developments at Washington continue
to widen and swell until they threaten
something like dam.disaster. 1t becomes
QUESTION whether, for economy's sake, II
would not be better to punish the innocent
than the guity-th latter being so fe" COM
pared with the former.
Indeed, there are so many forms OF land.
piracy now, and SO many pirates practising
them, that it brings to mind the possible
utility Of the plan for improving the public
morals suggested by Georgia judge. 1t
was that there should be man hung every
year In each county and town, and that he
should be elected to be hung for being the
meanest man in the county or town by the
citizens having the right to vote. 1t will be
seen that mean men would ut once proceed
to lead such lives as would save them from
election, and that there would be wonder.
full improvement In public morals. The
difficulty in Washington would be that the
number is SO great that the hanging of one
would make slight impression upon the
vast society of rascaIs. Still, 1t would dc
some good even there. There would be no
certainty in the matter as to who would be
elected, and that might induce some to be
little more circumspect than ordinarily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

TIE STATE CORRESPONDING recently
read an article ia the Richmond Dispatch
advising counties when they selected dele
gates 10 the State Convention to also appoint
delegates to the convention to be held in
each congressional district for the selection
of congressional elector. Are we to I'D.
derstapd that each congressional district will
appoint its electorS We were under the
iro preston that these electors would be
selected at the State Convention to be held
in Richmond on the 3lst Of May, although
the call of-the Executive Committee does
not say SO; and yet this convention no doubt
means 10 select the electors at large. We
should like to be informed in regard to these
matters, and hope the Wing will rise and eX'
plaio. l. is not advisable TO have the people
running to too many conventions, and if the
congressional districts are to select their cleo
tors we can see no good reason why the dele
gates 20 the State aud the con gressiopal con-
ven.ious should not be appointed at one and
the same time Clarke Courier.
The Courier is mistaken. We said moths
ing about electors. What We did say was
that the people of the several congressional
districts ought to appoint delegates to dis.
trct conventions to select delegates to the
Cincinnati Conventien-tbat is, unless they
are willing for our State Convention to name
all these delegates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

Epurposes VIZ cannot relieve that my Eers.sS
EsIeman wonid desire Che committee 70 be
ailtysof auch N scs sf ustrp ~ sny
motive but that OF breaking Mp The Consers
vatsve party. d !
We beg the consslt.ee togo ahesd and''
discharge what Nc know to be an unpleasant
duty with drnness and sincerity. With the
view Of promoting, according 70 their judgr
ment, the welfare OF the CONSERVATIVES party.
For ourselves, we shall support the ticket
when nominated; but we take occasion to
suggest to the committee that they should
do what they can ts facilitate the fair express
sion Of the will OF the Conservative party.
For instance, the plan reported to them does
not give enough election precincts. One
place in each ward won't do.
We repeat, let the committee fix its plan
and let the nominations be made. Weshall
supper. them. and SO should every Conser-
yative. There is too much at stake 10 this
city to be imperilied By personal prejudices
and dogmatieal objections Of individuals
Every citizen will better show bis claims to
the regard and confidence of bis neighbor by
joining the msjority to protect the city than
by resisting the will of the great body from
pride of opinion or the resentment Of disap'
pointment, and thus madly placing In peril
not only the public interests, but also his
own. Let US all stand ogether like men and
patriots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
Bosros, March "a. 1876.

"The significant fact is that whatever a
few private individuals may say, no candi.
date for public office can be found who dares
to oppose the public schools. If there be
even one, who is be 7"-Dispatch.
There is no onein this entire section OF
country who would 80 outrage the sentiment
of the people as to make canvass against
the public schools. We do not believe there
Is any one disposed to such course. There
may be disposition to. lessen the State tax,
and that possibly would be wise, but no dis
position to cripple the system or irjure the
policy. "Ciyis," from standpoint OF half
century ago. may write bis learned papers
upon the education Of the negro, and
thus seek to strike blow at the public
school system; but be may as well whistle
lullaby to the sweeping winds. Others from
the Valley may grunt because the negroes of
the East are served by the taxes upon the
white portions of the State. but that aYalls
not. The people-the msss.s-tbe toiling
ones of our citizens-bave taken hold Of the
public schools, and croakers and fossils must
succumb. The Dispatch is right in its utter
ance. If any one gainsays 1t, put out YOUR
candidate aud let US see it tested Chris
tiansblrg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
The Alexandria Sentinel is dead.

OUR STATE CoEvENrIcN.-As has already
been announced in our columns, the Con.
servative State COMMITTEES have called
Convention, to be held in Richmond on the
Dist Of May, for organizing the party pre-.
psratory to the, approaching presidential
canvass, and in advance Of the National
Convention. We hope the body will corfine
its lsbors to the appointment Of delegates at
large and the necessary electors, leaving it to
the several districts to choose their own
delegates. This we regard as much the
most proper aud satisfactory plan. We do not
believe that there is any feeling 10 Virginia
in favor Of any especial candidate. Our
people are willing to support any good man
who may be nominaieda at St. Louis. But it
is we'll to be in the line OF safe precedents,
and we wish to avoid any appearance of
Capitalization Of pawer in the bapds of q
State Convention. Let the districts act,
each for itself, 10 this important matter.
The call provides that "the Convention
shall consist of two delegates from each
magisterial district, and one delegate from
each voting preoihct Ia every city," This Is
grave mistake. TIE 6ssis OF representa-.
ton should be the Conservative voting
strength. This rule was uniformly adopted
by the two parties Of the State before the
war, We believe, and 1t was found to work
well. The men who are to elect candidate
should say who that candidate must be.
We will mention o few instances 10 show the
inequality of the present system.
Winchester cast z42 yetes for Governor
Kemper. She has four wards and voting
precincts, and VIII give four votes In the
Convention. Lynskburg gave Kemper /, 400
votes. She has three wards and voting pre-
cincts. and will have but three votes. War.
wick county gave Kemper 13l votes, and
will send six delegates, having three maPis.
terisl d,stricts-the same pnmber with
Wythe, that gave bin 1857. Sussex, with
her G3S votes, hss Biz. districts as many as
Augusta. with her 2,757. Rappahannock,
with $40 Kenper votes, has eve Districts.
| So has AlbeDarle. with Z. 633 Conservatives.
Scott, with 1.27e Ter Ksmper, ties of Bed
ford. With 81 81. . s.!,.
might continue this comparison Ia.
definitely, but IL is useless. We baye ssid
enough To proge the iDearyectness of the
principle. wv g NH assard the ASSERT that
scounties and cits NJ ich oh not give KEN
pes more thSa one third O his yotc I'LL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

THE ONO DELEGATION After all the noise
ard confusion about the Ohio delegation In
the National Republican Convention, our
readers may be interested in the actual re-
suits.
In the first place, Of course, the delegation
is united Tor Hayes. Everybody understands
that. Hayes is to have handsome compll-
ment. In bis capacity Of favorite SOD, he is
entitled to that.
The main question is: How will the dele:
CATION stand then! And the answer given,
after good deal of close figuring, is as fol.
lows: Morton, 8; Blhne, II; Bristow, a..
Cincinnati Commercial. -sa& ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

= A caucus Of the Democratic members ofthe
House OF Representatives was held Friday
night to select managers to conduct the Bel.
KNAPP impeachment trial. Me.srs. Lord, Nc
Mahou, Knott, Lynde, and Jenkins were
chosen on the part Of the Democrats. and
Messrs. Wheeler and aoar for the Republic.
can side. The District Attorney is prepar-
ing evidence in the Gaze before the court, and
1t i thought an indictment will shortly be
found by the grand jury. ~. i mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
DEATHS.

Died, st "Retreat," rhe residence Of his grand.
fatberP. B. Jones, sr., March 31st, JAMES X tR
CASKIE, son of A. S. and Norvell G. Jones; aged
two days. ~
Died at his residence in this city. on Saturday
evening April 1. 1S76.:TM0M AS U.DUDDEi,
III the si1ty-etghih year OF his age. . ~
The funeral services will be held at the Mont.
mental church MONDAY AFTERNOON, April
Sd, at4 O'Clock. 49, So '.- r. ..taE r .a>a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
ME- COHEN BROTHERS ARE JUST

In receipt OF a large stock OF Prints at and &c.
the same quality formerly sold ut 8 to Co.; also,
Co;tOns from SC up; all the most popular brands
at the lowest prices. Shee,tngs from 2bc. up;
Linen (uot In remnanlsl At SOC. worth Soc. TO
II rs. Their stock of Hamburger Emorrldery Is
the Iargest snd cheapest ever offered In the city;
bells purchased at great sacrifice, they are offer
Ing them al the most astonishing prices. thldre ms
Braided rique bibs al Zoe; ! 500 yards Cotton
Edge at from 20 10 Soc for 2 Yards: $50 trench
Wove Corsets at &c., at soc. selling everywhere
ESQ.,: besides many other granes, they would can
$2.75. A very large stock of White and Col"red
Mating, purchased at late auction, much below
market value These goods are perfectly fresh, ana
the best ever offered. t-s ap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

THE ERIE CANAL.-The Cham Der of Com
MERGE of New York has passed resolutions
endorsing the Governors views about the
enlargement of the Erie canal, and urging
the Legislature to have it accomplished at
once before the opening of the canal for
transportation. They desire the depth to
be seven and half feet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
me- GREATER INDUCEMENTS THAN
FvFp Ar COHEN PRCTHERS,


Black Silks at soc Bellons Tareta only 90c., sold
generally at $l40, at 81 formerly sold at 81 go;
Black Gros-sran. all silk 81 10: Gros de Paris 1T
Sl.5O-just reduced from 81 80; Gros-Gratn
Cachemire de France, $1.75-warranted fully
worth 1915: Cachemtre des hides. t2.O5-for-
merly sold at IS: Cachem Prncesse Royaie SATIN
fafsh, of the best Lyons manufacturers, at $2.6O-
never sold for less Than 81.
The above goods were purchased from nm insol.
vent importer, and are sold at less than original
European cost.
Also Isree stock of Co'ored Silks In plain and
fancy Their stock of lpaca Is The bnst aad cheap
est ever offered in The city. They were principally
all purchased at auction and with special regard 10
not taking dust nor changing In shade. Their
Alpaca al 40c. is fully admitted 10 be worth Doc.
Their silk Lustre al SOC. Is the same previously
sold at Soc; also, Alpacas at 20 and 23c. reduced
Among their large and varied styles Of Dress
Goods can be found very pretty PIaId5 at TX and
1910: ProcheGes and all the novelties or the sea-
son. Their White Goods, French aud domestic,
purchased below any reasonable value, are prlDci-
paIly all sold at near haf price. In consequence OF
the receipt OF 1900 yards more OF White Linen
Lawn, purchased by their New York buyer at auc-
ton, they are enabled TO reduce Is 10 1876, last
seasons price having been 40c. Their Lace Stripe
at zoe. was formerly sold 1T Sc; also, Vtctorla
Lawns, Check Mu:lin, French Nalnsooks, Inoia
TwIls, Swiss Muslins, and many other While
Gooos at prices never known before. The Corded
Pique at l2hc Is the bes1 in the city French at
35c-sellng generally ut 5Oc. ap1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

losr, and free from the auceua.ion Of nm
3irredeemable currency q As the trade OF the
country steadIi diussed Itself ton Treasury,
Tnote hasis, aaugsd by the standard OF o. fty.,
year four pr ent. bond, would not the legal
tender D0teH full more and more out Of use,
and Would they not be steadily and surely
funded !? LssEly, as the country became more
and more sure that IL would be relieved from
the curse OF a currency not only irredeema--
BILE but inconyertible, and established Itself
uoou the basis OF currency redeemable IN
8 ffty-year four per cent. bond. would not
the day surely arrive, and that ere long,
when that fifty.year bond, having risen to
par 10 gold, would have brought all the
notes of everv kind and all deposits to the
same par, and consequently all prices OF
merchandise.
When all prices and ali debts aud credits
are at par In gold, the transition to the specie
basis would come as matter OF course. All
that would be needed would be to repeal the
law authorizing banks to take special depo-
sits OF currency, and to forbid banking ex-
cept on specie basis.
It would only be necessary to make 1t
condition Of the continued existence OF banks
that they should osly bank oD apecie basis.
and should only issue notes secured oy the
deposit of bonds according to the present
rules. They need not return to the issue
of notes unless they so elected-the Urea.
sury note might continue in use II
freely chosen Its circulation could
not be forced, bat banks would De required
to keep their reserve in gold whether they
issued notes or not because gold would then
be the only Iduful money In existence. The
object Of the issue of the Treasury note wopio
be to bridge over the gap between stable
aud a fluctuating currency, and to cause tne
appreciation of all the currency 20 par IN
specie to take effect by the voluntary act OF
the community, without force, without the
arbitrary ACCUMULATION of gold, and subject
only to the laws Of trade.
E. ATKINSON.
BosroN, March a. 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
r. IA FULL LIN fs OF BLACK. ANUEO
LoRED SILKS from 76e. np TO the very finest

~ a FULL LINE OF BLACK AND co.
- LORED SILKS from 76e. Mp to the very finest
BLssoKssNp. 1rEsrRIpEDslLKs. 1870.
$50 pie pieces Sd. BACK .ALPAoAs and MoHA1R
.ss :. from g e Soper
and MOURNING GOOf,S ii this City, and we
offer low greater bargains than ever IN these
The handsomes. assortment OF DRESS GooDsin
The market, comprising al the new shades Of
psSsS SSoRs rem e q. q per yara
sHIRTLSGs, BROWN ,yss and BLEAcHED COT
IRISH L1NEus. COTTON and LINEN DIAPER;
TOWELS, NApKIss,ssd POLL IlIL LIZ rs ;,,s.
TABL .,. DsAs Ma IL s.,, EsRUiT-CLoTHs;
Ali our DOMESTIC GOODS are re.ailed at manu-
500 sHRTs 81 emily 81 made Of wan
sutra cotton aud the best Irish linen. Try this
SHIRT, and yon will never buy another make.
buttons, from Use upio the best;
CAMBRlC kDGIN9s and INsskrINGsin new
and choice designs at one-half Of importers
coT p1'CI TRIMMINGS in endless variety:
500 pieces TRIMMINGS at Zoe. apiece Of twelve
21o sa Dozen @o LINEN .bAmAsK TOWELS at IS
500 Dozen n APkIN at 75c., 81, and 81. 25, worth
$50 p WaT sEe at the
HEMSTITCHED and PLAIN LINEN HAND
KFRCHIEFS; rs
LTeEN COLLARS and CUFFS at astonishiDgly
HOSIERY sIw ei. HosIERY, HosIERY,-speelal in
ducements offered In this line, haylng bought
our whole STOCK at auction at one third OF Its
CoRsETs from 4oc up to the very finest goods;
~. = sYcbE BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

CAMERON, the Conservative candidate for
mayor of Petersburg, is the most suitable
man that could bave been selected. Bold,
chiyalrous, and able, be is worthy to preside
over the q Cockade City," We trust that he
will be elected. j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
.lrrrop, ,ha New YORK Public.l

How to Resume .payments.
The essential quality in the substance or
promIse that Is used as money Is, that 1t shall
be uniform 10 iss estimation or value. tbs
onaIity the legal.tender note or greeoback
has not and cannot have. It has 6uctuated
ia each year Of the last six years 80 follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03
MARRIAGES.

Married, By the Rev. Or. Garlfck, at Leigh-Street
church, on The 2lst cf March, 1876. w. j, LEON
ARD to Miss ELIZABETH DsSTLEk both OF
this city. No cards.
Mobile (Ala.) pa ners please copy. ..@*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

The Norfolk Day Book is gem. It has
uttered one Of the wisest sentiments Of the
day in saying that " Failures as experiments
are ill judged, III advised, and ipjudicious."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-03

Willthey let US vote in Petersburg, CAM
ERoN? If SO, We will come over and give
you "a lift"