davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Grant Wanted to be a Confederate.
Especial from St. Louis to Chicago Times.

Especial from st. Louis to Chicago Times.J
jeff. Chan dler, heretofore one of the lead
ing Republicans OF this State, has been
called upon by the Republicans OF the Third
district to accept the nomination for Con-
gress. He has written letter, which will
be published tomorrow, in which he de-
clineS to be candidate, and says: 81 am
not in sympathy with the Cincinnati plat
form and cannot support its nominees"
Chandler is from Michigan, and is q relative
of the notorious Zach. lie is graduate
Of Michigan University, Sand served
with the Michigan troops during the
late war, rising from, the; ranks to
be colonel Of his regiment. He settled in
Missouri after the war, and up to this time
has been leading man in the Republican
party. Ee was on the ticket as Attorney
General which General John B. Henderson
he Is asked to run liz that In which r. G.
Frost is the Democratic candidate. Frost is
the son Of General DIN. Frost, who COM
nanded the State troops here at the out
break Of; the war, and was captured at Camp
Jackson by Blair and Lyon at the head of
the home guards, on the ground that Frost
intended to take the troops into the
Confederate service. Frost now has
the original letter written to him
self II and General :, Sterling Price
when the Missouri troops ~. were
organizing, before the attack on Fort
Sumter, from Ulysses S. Grant, then at
Galena, asking for commission in the force
going South, and offering to espouse the
southern cause, General Frost declines to
make public the letter, claiming that it
would not be honorable. Ii, however, an
attack be made on young Frost by reason OF
his fathers Confederate record, the letter
will be produced. The existence OF this
letter is an indisputable fact, and neither the
President nor his friends dare deny it.
Grants personal habits during his resi-
dence with the Dents had been so bad that
his offer was not accepted, and about five
months afterward he went to Springfield
and offered his services to Yates for the
Federal army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

':Thc paper founded by HORACE GREE
LEY" believes that Judge CLIFFORD has
given judgment against General Dow for
supplies taken by him in Louisiana for his
soldiers ! Often have we called attention
to the fact that the New York Journals are
edited by incompetents-mere penny-a-
liners who know nothing Of the laws OF
their country. Judge CLIFFORD has doubt
less merely decided that military officer
like the Judge himself, is liable for unlaw'
full acts. Is the Tribune man such fool a:
to suppose that GRANT, SHERMAN, &C., are
liable to be sued under Judge CL1FFoRD's
decision? Ii not, it is deceiying its readers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

Ex-senator ReveIs (colored by nature)
supports Samuel j. Tilden; ex-senator
Zach Chandler (colored artifciaily) supports
Rutherford B. Hayes World. 80 L
OF the ticket nominated by the Demo-
Gratis OF Orangeburg, S. c., one OF the can
didates for the Legislature, the candidate
for coroner, and one OF the candidates for
county commissioner, are colored men. In
Barnwsll the Democratic candidate for cor
oner is a colored man. @.' ~;
The average OF the pools sold at Morris
sey's Saratoga Rooms ON Broadway last Fri
day evening on the elections in Ohio and
Indiana was as follows: For Governor OF
Indiana, Williams (Dem.), $40; Harrison
tRep.), 800. For Secretary OF State OF
Ohio, Barnes (Rep.l 800; Bell (Dem. D
$85. sa,f
Colonel NJ. Dulany Ball addressed Rad
ical meeting in Baltimore Friday night.
Colonel Mosby wrote the following
WARRENToN, Va, September 15, ZIG.
John z. 11Hon,as, Esq. ( 81,
by Dear Sir, - z our letter inviting me to
address a Hayes and Wheeler meeting in
the eitYsef Baltimore has been recffYed.
IN hile twill not be convenient for me tohe
with you on that occasion, my absence will
not be due TO any lack OF zeal in supporting
that ticket. With an earnest hope that you
may be able at the coming election to re-
denny oHr State from thasruie Of the Ring :
and thus to stitAsas genuine refDl9n,
am, sir very truly yours,
john s. MosBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Enforcing the. Amendments.

Inasmuch as the organs OF the Republican
party in the North have no more regard.for
the truth than to tell such stories as they do
about therebellious nature Of the southern
people, it is scarcely to be expected that
they will be candid enough to let their read
ets know why the southern journals and
orators OF the Democratic party 80 strenu-
o,lsly oppose Federal interference in our
elections. In fact, the northern Republic
can Journals do not seem to desire that their
readers shall know the truth in regard
to the spirit OF their southern brethren. at
any other time than during the campaign
preceding an important national or State
election, many OF the leading northern pa
pers Of Republican procliyities seem really
DESTROYS OF cultivating amieable relations
between the two sections OF the country,
and Of inducing return to that state Of
good viii and brotherhood between them
which existed prior to the late war. But
let such an election come near, and all Is
changed. Every Republican organ seems TO
beatonce converted into bitter enemy OF the
south. For example, We have in quiet
times seen and conyersed with Mr. GEORGE
JONES, of the New, York Times, and found
him full Of patriotic feelings and expressing
the most liberal Of sentiments. Nor was his
patriotism bounded by the Susquehannah.
II embraced the whole country. But at this
time his paper, like SAUL OF Tarsus before
mis- conversion, breatbes forth nothing hut
ttreatenings and slaughter. II Is as much
1 Afraid OF q ssciid South, I, as the Sqaedassk
saa'a''rsr, and talks as much nonsense con-
y ceeraing the designs f the southern people
and the dangerous tend encies Of the Demo-
1asafia party At arguses, ios lpstsana, that
tnesssi consd be mo concipsfse Syt-
dence Of the Democratic desire to Illustrate
fhe object % the f.iteenth amendment than
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Che anger and misrep tation which The
proposal to enforce It has called forth" And


proposal to enforce 1t has called forth" And
IL goes'on to say
g The decision OF the Supreme Court In
the Kentucky case related exclusively to
the State elections, and there Is no excuse
Tor pretending shat q decision which dis
tetissed the law only with reference 70 State
affairs necessarily applies to Federal cleo
tons, which were not In any manner before
the court. !" ~ f5$.i s.S XII. IN ,.,,.
$40 The princfpl es stated By the court were
general in their applications and therefore
cover the case OF Federal elections as
thoroughly as II the case before the court
had been one Of interference with Federal
elections. This tact cannot be hidden from
the intelligent reader, North or South.
The court decided
First, that the States confer the right OF
suffrage and they only can pr otect the voter
in its exercise. That there are no voters
deriving their rightto vote from the Fede-
raj Government. And that the Federal
Government cannot be expected to do " po-
| lice duty . for the Stat es. .a2 lai.s il,
Secondly, that the only thing the Federal
Government can do Is to protect q voter
from being Disseminated against because o
race, color, &c: ..-.....s..
Thirdly, that Congress has not by appro
pirate legislation provided Tor this last.
1t follows undoubtedly that there is M
constitutional law in existence authorizing
the appointment OF Federal supervisors K
oversee elections for congressman or an!
other elections. ..r 49,.
We state these as legal propositions
There is no misrepresentation (" in tn
statement. Weabhor busybodies OF every
sort. We cannot countenance law-break
ers. The Republicans are both violators o
the Constitution and busybodies. The,
! interfere with our elections in violation O
/ law, in violation OF our rights, and in viola
ton OF courtesy. They are criminal
as well as Intermediates. Why shoul'
!, we not denounce them? The fac
that their motive is a good one is no
= thing but an excuse. Such acts are an in
suit to the southern people. They impl.
design on our part to do injustice to on
class OF voters. In word, there can D.
no justification for Federal interference
our elections. From the foundation OF tn
; Government until 1871 there was no sucl
interference allowed or proposed. 1t ough
not to be permitted now.
We ask our northern friends to dives
themselves OF all preiudice-cast aside can
and sent1mentalism-forge that the south
ern people are Democrats-and to try
they cannot see for themselves that we ar
), justifable in maintaining our right to con
! duct our elections in our own way. Trus
> begets trust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
n~ COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW

MET COHEN BROTHERS AXE NOW
fully prepared to offer full line Of FALL; AND
WINTER GOODS. Their stock lends more than
usual attraction. All the novelties Of the coming
season. Hundreds of extra inducements. 81,
l4,5OO yards of latest shades DRESS GOODS at
1890, selling generally from 25 to 35c.;
25 pieces DRESS GOODS at 25c.;
so pieces DRESS GOODS at 80, SO, and &C..
in all the latest styles, shades, and pat
terms; -...
All shades In CASSIMERES from 45c. to
S1.25 Yard.
Every variety of DRESS GOODS;
5: Great inducements in BLACK CASH
MERES;
BLACK CASHDiERES at 45c., warranted all
wool at CSC. worth 81, at S5c. worth
S1.2O, at 81. 05 formerly sold at $3.50 /;
Extra inducements in BOMBAZINES and
DRAP DE ETE;
Their BLACK ALPACAS are again reduced
Is per cent Being of the best makes I'M
ported, they can recommend every piece !;
from rs to 90c. a yard.
$500 yards of BLACK FOULARDS PERCA-
LINE ut 7c. worth from 10 to 12iac.:
TYCOON REPS in the latest styles of the
season;
Their WHITE and CoLORED FLANNELs
are sold from 20 to 80 per cent. less than
last season; 81 ..
$40 dozen KID GLOVES, OF popular MAKE In
every variety Of shade and color, pur-
chased Of bankrupt importer, and
..., will be sold much below the value Of i'm
portation; -.st. a. e.'r3';
$50 APPLIQUE LACE SHADES. ut a price
warranted less than half value;
Also Sc pieces Of NOTTINGHAM LACE
for curtains. from rhe auction sale OF the
49,. late firm OF Cochran, McLeun, &. Co..:
An attractive stock OF WINDOW-SHADES
900 wards Of WHITE LINEN LAWN, war;
ranted pure linen, at half value;
100 pieces GUiPURE LACE just received, and
- 80 viii be sold ut prices Of Imitation laces;
+: gs Great inducements in WORSTED and SILK
Three. tour, five and sik-band BRACE
.'ss't LETS ut Csc;
,...:f. The best sEWING-SILK in the world, war
..t. ranted full spools, six for 8 &C.; .,';.
CARDINAL SILK NET and TISSUE. n
ca % ,E..'r 5000 - ,i..,ft
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

me- ENTIRE f ALL STOCK RE-
In the city nre now at sYCLE BROTHERS, We
eeR shs sSaah
at 75c. worth$l; 80 dozen CORSETs at 81 worth
foo Pieces s e Of pREss Goods from bankrupt
sale 29c oEs fs9m to eeS 81
for less than CSC. before; 100 pieces OF new Styles
and colors in DRESS GOODS from 20 to, S5c., the
cheapest in the city; SEAL BROWN IRISH Pop
E Sc a9a S s1d Of
some DRESS GOODS, which We will sell very cheap.
BLACK CACHEMIREl BLACK t1 I C,AA az
SOC. worth 7Bc.; BLACK ICACHEMIRE at CSC.
worth 81 BLACK GAGlHEMIR e Ct g worth
P licS In the city. BLACK ALPAcA at IS and
sos gorth 80 and S7c BLACK aT ALPAGA at
81 shs rs Hs az &
BLACK SERGE that we are Offering at aoc which h
cannot be purchased elsewhere for less than 37Ec:
BLACK SILK sold at old prices. SILKS have ss ad-
yanced 80 per cent? but we sell ours at old prices
Lee asss s 2aS i ~ a
q and sSs wGTh * and
worth SO and .soe.; FLANNEL at 9oc. and 81
worth 9l and 81 25: Look at our entire assortment
City e rTWlaLEB MEpIcATE n anS aE1 Elan
1900. yards more fine LINEN at 55c. worth from
.S0c.aD &1.26 per yard :look at our CA1IBRIC
sHRTs s 81
81 as, sLSo, sl.55.sss. and $3.50. We eaI sp e,
IEREs ie and
In great variety aud at very low prices. Look at
sAHr e9ssSF Isl aa
CARPETS &C 20,and soc. worth 80 and 40c.;; Ca r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
SPEC1AE NOTICES.

N.Y. BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK OF
the new DRY-GooDs HOUSE of
L. STERN & CO., -.
-' 523 BROAD STREET:
Ten nj eces BLEACHED TABLE DAhASh at 9oc'
worth sl.35 fully 25 dozen TOWELS at 1ZHc:
worth 2Oc.; 20 dozen NAPKINS ut one-naif
their value: a large lot Of white BED-QUlLtS'
from Csc. up to s7-all very cheap; nc"
PRINTS and PERCALES; Is dozen BALMC-
RAILS and BOULEVARD SKIRTS from soc.
IN: 90 pieces BLACK ALPACAS, the cheapest
ever offered in this city.
Look at our 45c. MOHAIR LUSTRE, worth G2Hc.
HAMBURGER EDGNGs and -INSERTINGs-a
choice selection; a full! line CASHMERE for
mems and boys wear; 800 STRIPED SHAWLs
at remarkably low prices; n %ell-selectcd stock
ofDRESS GOODS from 129c. up; BUSTLEs
of tho latest styles: a good assor tmcnt Of ladies
and gcntlemen's UNDERWEAR at inducing
prices
s., Call and examine our stock and prices before pur-
chasing elsewhere, as you will find 1t to pay you.
New goods added daily to our stock. Call earl?
and supply yourself, mt; L. STERN & CO.'S,
+. 523 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth.
The following statesmen are with us, and would te
pleased TO see their friends: MIR. JOHN I. TURNER,
Mr.. JOHN C. WREN, Mr.. CoRBIN 3. NoEYELL.
Oc 2-coG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
Ohio.
begets trust

The Herald reporter in Ohio interviewed
JOHN G. THOMPSON, the chairman OF the
Democratic State Central Committee, and
learned from him that he expected the
Democrats to carry Ohio in October by q
majority between ten and twenty thousand.
He is a sanguine man, evidently. We have
some hope, however, that he may be right
in his guess. 1.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
GRAND DAILY OPENING OF Il
~. NEW, srYLIsH, AND q CHEAP FALL
AT JULIUS MYERS, 500 BROAD STREET

AT JULIUS MYERS, sos BROAD STREET.
Diagonais, Plain; end Figured sA,pscaa, In all The
latest shades beautiful line OF Poplins tn
Biacs AInacaa md Mohairs at lever than
ever; large assortment Of latest styig Prints and
PercaleS In cardinal and blaeks naYy huea and seai
browns CARDINAL Red, Navy Blue, and Zeal Brown
Yelyeteens for trimmings Cardinal Red, Mary
Blue, and Seal Brown Collars and Cu latest styles;
cardinal red and other stylish shades Solid Colpred
Cotton Hose for ladies' and iidren from Soc. mp;
Gray Plain and TMtfied Fianneis tie cheaIast Line
of Ladies, Gentiernenis3R Ghi1dren,s Mestno Uus
Skirts good article at lie and upwards Cassi-
meres for meas and b0yss wear at low
sun Hemp GsFpets &C zoe. end up; Cloth Hrsss.
sells md Seayef r cheap You viii sayc lI1ney
sfY buying your go6dsat iss LIgS1VEH7
DaMoREsTs REif BILE PATTERN II ofsfhe
fan hians inst opened. Also, THATToJyEAR
and Porssoiio. Patterns end books mailed free Oh
receipt OF price. 90 27-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

We announce with pleasure the with
drawal Of Mr.. CRITCHER in the First district.
He would have damaged himself, however,
more than anybody else by continuing in
he field
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
MsARRfAGEss

MARRIED. Ii the residence OF The brides father,
nav. James f. Duncan, 70. ID. on the 2gtl Gay OF
septciriber, 1875, Mr.. JOSEPH ana
Niss MARY ELf,EE WAITE; Doth OF fsfehheha.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
DEATHS.

ned. NJ t,s daughters residence, No. 1904 Frank,
lin street, ALBERT a. GOFF, In the Hixsy-laaird
III 9 Mas s used from ST. Peters Cathedral on
day, September 90, IL 76..s's ~.
Died or, Saturday night, at the residence OF Ut.
James Beale, Miss HARIoTTE STUDY. I.-ne.,s
The funeral will take place from 81. Jam ns .
ch,,rch NJ Ia M. MONDAY. The friends OF the lam
fly nre invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL,

We will offer, during this week, the following
attractive bargains:
ENEW CALICOES ut 64c; i~.
ELEGANT C4AMBRICs at 10 and l2Kc;
BLACK ALPACAs from csc. up 81 per yard;
BLACK CAsHMERES, 75c. and 81 worth 81 and
1926;
BLACK CAsHAlEREs, sl.25 and $50 worth
25c. more; 81 f'
CoLoRED sERGEs and MoHAIRS at 25c. worth
40c. - -a. u nrt
All the new shades of DRESS GOODS, both plain
and brocaded, ut very low figures.
BLAC SILK at s1.25 worth $3.50;
BLACK SILK at $3.50 worth So; q. -
BLACK SILK at $1.75 worth 1926.
A splendid line of CAssIA1EREs from 4Oc to Sc
per yard; just look ut them.
BLEACHED and BROWN COTToNS at case price
Heavy CANTON FLANNEL at 10 and 1910.
WHITE CAMBRIA at 81 worth 12kc.; -
WHITE, CoLoRED, and PLAID FLANNELs-
very cheap; 500 -.
BEAUTIFUL G1NGHAMsat 10c.;
PRETTY LINSEYs at 1890,
BOULEVARD SKIRTS, 75c. 81;
LINEN-BoSoM SHIRTS at 81 and S1.25;
MEMS MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS, Soc
and T., .,,as
| CHnDREN'S MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
soc. and up;
LADIES' niERINo SHIRTS and DRAWERS at all
prices.
Also, fresh supply of HOSIERY, sCARFs, and
COLLARS and CUFFS In cardinal, chocolate, and
| navy -blue shades. 'i"..@
Everybody win do we'll 10 examine these goods
before they buy elsewhere.
COURTNEY & POWELL,
| oc s's ~. S15 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
100000 m USE.
SALES m EXCESS or ALL oTHERs.
5BOARDTNG,

ROARDING.-PlHI DiEsLiPHIA
.1!.glRlARDLNG. -N0TICE TO IGENTlENIALf
-class boarding In private family
ocauon centraf easy OF access to the Exposition by
street, table, bath. Sc. Terms only &c
ne ,Say Addrfss Of ppplY ak nDeet1 Miss E.
rQliIs, NO. Stb Franz street Pa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

"A DESIRABLE ROOM, with BOARD,
II for two single gentlemen, can be obtained by
applying aLA 0l north Twelfth street. oc 2-2t# .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
TO PARENTS AM
II CnARnIANS.l
MOUNT DE CHANTAL ACADEMY OF TUE
-------.y.+z VISITATION
NEAR WHEELING, w. VA - ~

Parents In quest OF hrst-elass school ioi , ~
daughters will do well TO investigate the ssy
Department Of female education NOUN. ., -
CHANTAL ranks pre-eminentiy high. Graz s,s nd
ton Is given TO perfect the pupils IN Srsnff ntiy
advanced It Is the language OF their
The purity OF accent and CORRECTNESS OF prohtssr
ton acquired In this institution have long ma n.
noWn for the Superiority In music q 20 stdespns
as 10 have made This Academy almost nalonA
One feature IN particuiar that should recemmssys
MOIrNT DE CHANTAL 10 the sensible parsnpiss =
the influence exercised to form the pupils % sE IN
and habits OF economy, and % render tnem tssrs
Simplicity or dress Is enfogcet by rule. .,.,at1
& These facts. united 20 the exceedingly M YIN
ratca of board and Tuition te2G0 per annaina able
% patronage in the Future as IL has ~
past. y ~ 10
For further particulars apply Tor N he
the Direetresso OF Mount de Ehsntal Acadxn.1 sus
sYfstfnffun. near NhaeSfng. Nv. Yn. W L-s----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

ME- COHEN BROTHERS OFFER
EVERY INDICTMENT IN CARPETS and OIL
CLOTHS. Their stock Is the most attractive they
prices - =. s't..7'-h - = Sc 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
BROAD STREET
NEM DRY-aoops ROUSE d ).


L. STERN & co. take pleasure in calling the at
tention of the public to their NEW DRY-GOODS
HOUSE, just opened. They invite one and all to
call and examine their large stock Of DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, WHITE and FANCY GOODS. all Of
which are marked at the very lowest figures. Our
stock is too large to eaumerate all tho bargains we
have, therefore only mention the few following:
WHITE and COLORED BED BLANKETS at as
" fonishingy low prices; y sz1t41 !. - ~
WHITE and COL6REDfBED QUILTS from the
lowest up TO the very finest article issa-sfst
Forty dozen LINEN TOWELS, extra large size, at
~ 12hc., would be q bargain nc 2oc.:i lgs2
LADIES' and Gentlemen'sa PURE LINEN HAND.
Ladies ard Gentiemcn's UNDERWEAR, very
large assortment, ut the very lowest prices. y
A large stock of Cassimeres, Flannels, Water
proofs, Dr.ss Goods, Caiicoes, Bleached and Brown
Cottons and Sheetlngs, Kish Linens, Tablet Cloths,
Towels, Napkins, Doilies, &c. Eli OF which win be
tsotdat fabulorsiy lowpr3ees.
ii Can early and convince yourselves or the low
II 80 i. STERN q CO.,
81 523 Broad street, between Finh and Sixth.
~. SO % fssssy sst t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02
MEETINl,Gs.
IRISH CONSERVATIVES

nv ;Sbo rs,,,,ar weekly meeting Of the IRISH CON;
SEW S AWE CLUE will be held THIS (Mondayl
EVENING at Virginia Hall a O'Clock Sa.h h ta or or
Tendance Is desired All citizens o. m's Mapdrc
and Reform are cordially invited to be present A.
The Club will be addressed on the Issues =. h tn
canvass by Captain GEORGE d. WISE anu osher
distinguished speakers.
By order Of the President. ~ o,~ator,, :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

rsA MOTHER INVOICE OF THOSE
eaaisa Just to hand thai have given such
versal satisfaction at 81 per pound lIxTEA, zoe.
ut yIRGINIATEAA NDLoFFEE STORE, corner
'ofs1ain ana Eighth streets. q siH.w.sHEEToN. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

AfEDIcAL COLL EGE or VIRGTNIa
Dry GOODS.


M OTIC e
We beg to inform our friends and tie trade in gem
Grad that the misfortune OF fire has again visited u.s.
The damage Is confined to the domestic department.
in the basement, and sfsw goods Slightly on main
floor. with our usual endeavors to be always ready
for the trade, we have perfected arrangements
through our correspondent In New York to receive
by
NEXT MONDAYS STEAMER October 2d,, .
"a FRESH SUPPLY ~ +
OF ALL SUCH GOODS AS WERE DAMAGED,
either by fire or water and will then, heretofore,
be fully prepared to meet all the requirements of
buyers, both in prices and extent Of assortment
We solicit your faYors. tailt
s.. ,,fy sfl n. MILLHIsER 6 co.
RICHMOND, VA, September 80, 1876. oc 2-6t
GRAND OPENING OF THE LARGEST
VI AND BEST sELEcTED STOCK OF FALL
FANCY FANG Goopf S iesi eT mE xas 1espea at
~ No. 627 BROAD STREET,
which win be offered at the very lowest cash prices
we name in part Dress Goods in all the latest
styles and shades Shaws and Felt Skirts In all quail
patterns CassImeres, Flannels, Domestics, and all
Colors Of Materoproof Cloths e,,, with
Our - btoChcu AuiA
Ladies and Misses Plain add Striped Hosiery; Kid
Gloves, Gauntlet Gloves: Cuffs and Collars; Hand,
our Fancy Goods and Embroideries cannot be ex-
celled-such rs Infants Merino Cloaks and Walking
Coats handmade Sacques, Caps, and Afghans:
WATERPROOF Cloaks made to order; and our
STAMPING DEPARTMENT Is furnished With en-
tire new designs of PATTERNS-Stamped 1okes'
Pillow Shams, Braids. EmDrofderng Silks and Cot
ton always on hand; also, u full line of soc. Kid
Gloves. - ~. ..t'
Country orders promptly filed at short notice.
Call and examine for yourselves. -oc 2-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

:nFFICERS AND MEMBERS :s SsS;sszse
70 o. F..SYou are hereby requested :ssS
to attend stated meeting Of our Lodge oI y, Tho
on TUESDAY EVENING at TX O'CLOCK, heio ih s sns
new hall corner of Eighth and Hull streets ut when
time the hall viii be formally dedicated.
Members In good standing OF all sister LoaSe' "re
cordially invited TO attend. .......gE
by order OF the Lodge: ,,r~ cooro,,rv
MANCHESTER, october 2, 1875. oc Z-lt'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-10-02

THE MEMBERs OF ST. AL MgyS@
aaN,s ROYAL, ARCH CHAPTER, gZASs
No. ~. are requested to attend stated con- a1ss
vocation of tiieir chapter, at' Washington t. N
Hail. on Broad street between Nintn aha 81 ~
streets THIS {AfondaY) EVENING, octooer ~, " '
q O'Clock. All Royal Arch Masons In good lana pc
are invited to attend. by order OF the 81. =: h :
oc 2-1t . e. -. 9A.0os, ~. 80 :.
MASONIC NOTICE.-The stated r.
lM communication of HENRIC0 UNION N
MING. at Masonic Hall, on Twenty-f street, at
O'Clock. An Master Masons IN gooMd ssahu'iis arr
fraternay invited. BY order OF tne st
.E ox-or-o 7 EC7g A d. 1915. &C Z.lt@