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The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
New York Cash Price List
S Gallons, can and box
e e :" :" s s:|f hare, 4
20 I" one bsrrcl ~

OUNIlUuOy CS1 uuO WA ~
10 I" key NJ
20 -" half barrel s|
10 /" one barrcl
We have In stock, Of our own G.
tacturc, roofing materials, etc., q
following low prices:
1000 rolls extra Rubber Roo6ne, Y
cents per SQUARE foot. Tor We via
nish Rubber Roofing, Nails, Csph n
Slate Paint for IN entire new roof ~
cents uer square foot.) -
1900 rolls 2 ply Tarrcd Roofing -
at II cents per square foot. ~ y
5000 rolls 3.ply Tarred Roofing Fssks
q cents per square foot.
zoo rolls Tarrcd Shcathing, at ! .
per square foot. -
5000 gallons fine Enamel Paint, ~
ready for use, on inside Or outside w.
ut % pr gallon, Nil shades. -
1000 Bills Slate FlOmr per bb'. ~
1850 SOapstOnc Flour +" ~
1900 g Grafton Mineral =" -
1000 Metallic Paint, dry -
Special prices per ton or carlos"
All orders must be accompanied ~ =,
the ,uoncy, or subject to 30 days lra"S
wei! known parties. .
n. Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
TO-. 4 lOl Maiden Lame. n I
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
Chocolate Color.
Brick Walls

our Bright Red il the only reliable T. !
Paint ever introduced that will e.
ally prevent dampness from penetao
and discoloring tue plaster. ..
These paints are also largely $50
Mat-houses and fnces, Q. ~ , ps
coat on fine buildings. ..
Our only cOlon ars Chocolate,
Bright Rcd, and OrsnGS.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Remembcr that MoCook 4 Bro.
have . complete liuc Of ladies and
gentlemen ware.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

FULL snEEr.-From end after next
weeks issue, We will issue = full
sheet.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

This IL no Intoxicating beverage or
dOctored liquor tn lead tho tippler on
to drunkenness and ruin, but q strict.
y medical preparation made ftom
roots and herbs. suitable Ia any age
or condition. A 4 family remedy,
Sin,ont Liver Regulator 10 equal 10
90 entire medicine chest.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

raacy seas6A shswls and e'caks At
NeCOok & Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Ladiaa ifyoa want . cheap, neat
atsiss AID pretty shoe call 1t heCoek
+ Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

b The fireworks Of Mr.. Elzig on christ
mas night were a grand affair and
|All who witnessed them were delight.
ed. Tho community certainly should
thank Mr.. Elsig 10 some appreciative
manner for his efforts to instruct and
amuse them.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

WHAT A SMELL 700 have In
yonr mae, It 10 oil stopped up; get
some IT DR.. ]. H. McLean's Catnrrh
Snu6. Il sootIes, heals and win cure
any disease In your nose or threat.
Trial Boxes Scots. BY mail. DR.. ].
H. Mclean, 3l4 Chestnut, st. Louis.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

The BEST the market affords and
we'll served, at Burlick's Boarding
HNuse.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Try the fresh Texas -four Of Nc.
CUOk 4 Bro.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
LOST OR STOLEN.

IRON tho undersigned on or al,out the
L 4th December, ls1i> one large
HORSE MULE,
dark mouse color, about six years old, A
literal reward will le paid for the ,lcliv-
ory Of saM mule or for such information
~ will Iced ~ its recovery,
J. H. ARMSTRONG.
n,r 90.Qt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

A roof may le covered with . ~
cheap single, and by application Il
slate be made to last frum % b i ~
Old roofs can be patched and e.
looking much better and lasting ~
than new shingles without the slasA
Onc.third the Cost of -shipgiilk
Tic expense "f stating new shhp.l
only almnt the cost III simply ~
them The paint is Fie.pr'Of a6ll..!
sparks or flying cn'''ers, as may bsM'
~ tested by any one.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Nee h ~ ,ime . rsssw yoss co..
sesipeios IN the vlxDlcAfUs, fDs 1911 j.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Highest cash prices paid for cotton
at McCOok T. BrO.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
It StOps Every Leak

and for tin or iron has M equal, a1
expands by heat, contracts by cold. =
never cracks nor scales, Roofs cst -
with Tar Sleatlling Fit can be =.
water.tight at q small expense, a'A T.
served for many years.
This Slate Paint is 81.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

Go 70 McCook l. Bro, for fresh
drugs and medicines. F.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
Extremely Cheap.

Two gallons will cover = hundred q
feet of shiugle roof, while on tn, Il
felt, matched boards, or my >mooA
face, from two quarts to ono gallsa
reqnircretl to 100 square feet Of en-.
and although the paint has . heavy
it is easily applied with . brush.
No Tar is used in this Comps
therefore, IL neither cracks in w.
nor runs in Simmer.
On decaye,l shingles, It ale q
holes and pores, aud gives . nevs
stantial roof that will last far T.
Curled or warped shingles 1t bnlp
their places, and keeps them thesA
Ellis nj, all holes in felt roofs, Aep
leaks and although . slow drya,
does not affect il . few hours siee
plying. Al nearly all paints IT,
black contain Tar, he sure you +.
our genuine article, Ehich (for 81
rOOfs) IL
Chocolate Color.
when first applied. changing In 49,
month tn u uniform slate color, 80
to oil intents and purposes Slate.
Tin Roofs
| our red color il usually preferred, ~
coat in cslllal to five of any ordinary
For
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30

his own personal knowledge. Heard
of intimidation in Ward S. Don't
know it personally. Visited 4orS
wards personally. A difficulty Co.
cured in ward 5, between Florian
Hubley aud como other person. Don't
know the other party. Could not say
il was On account Of politics. There
was a Republican Club in Ward 6
10 numbered 50 or CD. The colorctl
men did not think they could vote
there. Advised them to vote In town
which the majority did. Colored meu
did vote there freely, rs far ~
know. Keow Of no rrasop :" deter
negro from voting 10 any ward ~ h.
pleased. Blunt did canvass tho par
ish, was not hurt. No danger from an!
Republican expressing HE opinion
Isaac Holden and Walker, were th'
men who said they could not vote II
ward 6. Don't know il they live Il
tho ward.
Jacob A. Wolfson.-Was here do
: ring tho canvass. All eolosDd woIpe|
ars Radicala Knew Of then intimi
dating their husbands. Have beel
} fur 20 years 4 Commissioner Of elec
tiop. Women vent tn tho polls an.
to barbecues, aud we're more active
than tho men.
R. E. Burke, Democrat, member q
the Central Com mittee, heard Of d
intimidation aimee election. It va
our policy to avoid even the semb
lance of intimidation. W. were eau
ton on account ola corrupt Return
Board aud did not afford even . prete,
, tor fraud or naturalization. People Il
Warls 5 and 6 are principally white
and ase industrious. The negroe
a,e generally raised With whites an'
arc generally disposed to vote ao'
act with white men. Negroes in bill
aro generally inclined to be Democrat
IL from the fact Of their associations
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1876-12-30
BAKERS NOTICE.

Die. 30.2t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
The Alaban q Delegation.

The Mobile Register, edited by Hon. JOHN
FORSYTH, names every one OF the delegates
recently elected to represent the Democrats
OF Alabama in the st. Louis Convention,
and classitics them as being either in favor
Of the western OF the eastern policy. It then
concludes:
"Summing up the delegation we would
say that they stand not more than five for
the western policy and at least fifteen for
the eastern policy. Undoubtedly q majority
of the delegates will vote for an eastern
man upon hard-money platform; and
as Alabama always casts her vote
rs unit we may confidently expect,
when the name OF the first State upon the
roll is called, to see her ten votes thrown for
the man who can most certainly carry the
tifty-four needed votes held by New YORK,
Connecticut, New Jersey, and California.
These States, with the certain southern vote,
can elect the next President Of the United
States
Among the delegates is c. L. SCOTT, Esq,
q son ofthe late ROBERT &. SCOTT, once OF
this city. He is set down as California
hard-moncy man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

MT AMONG THE MANY GOODS Just
opcned at COHEN BROTHERS. are
Fifty pieces CURTAIN LACE, in price from l3c.
yard to $50 set. These goods were purchaser
a, at great sacrifice and sold at small al
vance.
Also, WINDOW-SHADES and FIXTURES;
lao dozen LADIES, GENTLEMES'S, and CHILL
DRES'S SUMMER KNIT VESTS at 80, 40
and SOC. worth fully double;
4 large stock of FRENCH and GERMAN TABLE,
LINEN at a considerable reductions;
Also, NAPKINS and DOILIES below usual value;
500 pieces WHITE and COLORED TARLATANS
at L. Is, 20, %, and csc. for tho quality for
rery sold at 45c.;
400 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at 16, ID, 20, ana
25c.-the same quality heretofore sold at 20, rs,
35, and 45c.; ----,
Large stock of FRENCH and ENGLISH SWlSSEs,
ORGANIZES, NAINSOOKS, and CHECK NUS
LINS;
LACE STRIPE at 1Gssc.-the Same quality sold last
season at 37Ec.; ...,.
Fifty pieces PIQUES at 1ok and csc. reduced from
4Oc at IS and 4Oc. fully valued ut 75c.;
SOLD-COLORED FRENCH ORGANIZES 1t aOc.
never offered under 37lzc;
Twenty-Five pieces SOLID BLACK FRENCH CAM
ERIC ut zoe. yard sold heretofore ut 4Oc.;
200 pieces of the hest PACIFIC LAWNS mot In
remnants) at Oc yard. my 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
What's in q Nance

we reproduce this morning some dog
perc, addressed TO Mr.. CoNKLING, IN winch
il is assumed that the great New Yorker
will be unsuccessful in his presidential as-
pirations because his name commences with
&C" Every presidential campaign brings
out more OF less Of this sort OF literature.
Pconle are superstitious, and are always
ready to read anything that indicates that
the Fates are controlling our destinics even
when we are engaged in the election OF
President.
There is one letter which has ended the
names o! large majority OF the men who
have been elected President OF the United
States by the peopic-thc letter "n.>
WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, MADISON, JACK
SON. VAN buren,, HARRISON, BUCHANAN, LIN
colin. ADAMS, Polk, TAYLOR, and PIERCE
ere the only exceptions to this general rule.
TYLER and FILLMORE, without the en-"
and ANDREW JOHNSON with it, were nos
chosen President by the people. Even
JOHN Quincy ADAMS was elected by the
House OF RcpresentatircS-not by the poo
ple-ovcr JACKSON. In 1928 JACKSON OVlth
his "n'') led all competitors in the prcsi-
dnn,;aj race. In 1886 VAN buren, was elected.
In 1870 HARRISON was elected. Both names
ended with "n." In 1914, POLK and CLAY
ran. ~" ended neither name. In 1913
the same was the case. the candidates beng
TAYLOR and CASS. In 1852. the same
acain-PlERCE and SCOTT. In 1856, HuCITAN-
1af, al
LINCOLN defeated both DOUGLAS and BRECK-
1SRIDGE. The "n" was inyinclDlc. In
1864. II was an" against "n,' but ION
was too strong for "lan," and so LINCOLN
beat MCCLELLAN. IN 1868 GRANT OF course
defeated SEYMOUR, and in 1872 beat GREE
LEY. SEYMOUR and GREELEY both beng
without the needed an " anywhere in their
nai:lcs.
III 1876, therefore, it is only necessary to
run over the list OF aspirantS and sec which
OF them have the necessary qualification IN
order to determine first who are to be the
nominees. and, secondly, who would run
well. On the Republican side, CoNKLING
would evidently be strong man unless the
i" c" is too heavy weight to carry. so
would BLAINE and MORTON. DRISTow and
HAYES must take back seats. SHERMAN
would be formidable foe. ADAMS may be
counted out altogether. SO rs 10 EvARTs
and all the rest OF the names that lack the
popular "n."
On the Democratic side, BAYARD lacks the
an" altogether. HENDRICKS and HANCOCK
have ii, but in the wrong syllable. The
only other aspirant who has any consider
able following has the "n.' and has it at the
end OF his name-TILDEN. He is the man.
"In this Centennial year there is no other
name so suggestive or so prophetic OF vic
tory as that OF UNCLE SAM"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
4 VIRGINIA CANDIpATE.-The Chicago
Tribune OF the Sd says:

4 VIRGINIA CASDIDATE.-The Chicago
Tribune OF the Sd says:
"The Hon. Cyrus II. Mccormick, OF this
city, has been proposed by the Chicago
Times rs a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Nicc-PrcSident. Mr.. Nc
Cormick is distinguished member Of the
Democratic party, being at this time men,
Der, il not the chairman, OF the Democratic
National Committee. II the Democratic
party desire to nominate a consistent, hard
money, incorruptible Democrat, they will
make no mistake in selecting Mr.. McCor-
mick. He has been hard-shell Democrat
all his lifc-has never hcsitated, questioned,
faltered, or doubted. Democracy has been
to him a faith, cherished only the more zeal
ously because Of its defeats and it's misfor-
tunes. There is nothing crooked in his re-
cord. \ Democratic candidate for Vice
President from Illinois will create diver
sion in western politics, and give to the
struggle in this State new TiSor and al
additional intensity"
Hurrah for Old Virginia. MCCORMICK is
native, not OF Lynchburg, but
of Rockbridge county. He is doubtless Of
that thrifty Scotch-Irish Presbyterian stock
whose seed Dr.. PLUMER has never seen beg
ging bread, and who are characterized by
that devotion to principle whichthe Tribune
testities is one Of Dir. MCCoRAlCE's charac-
tcristics. The Democrats might do well to
consider his claims. AS the inventor OF 4
celebrated agricultural implement, he ought
to run well amongst the Srangers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

NEW Y0RK.--':So far as the Fireman.
Journal is concerned, it would have no hes
itation whatever in advising change in the
home sentimcnt-in frankly taking sides
with such gentlemen as Governor Hoffman,
Judge Church, Chancellor Pruyn, and
Others, who oppose the nomination OF Gov
crnor Tiden for PreSident-did we believe
the sentiment Of the party was with them
and not with him, and that he could not,
beyond all question, carry his own State by
good round majority. But the hold
wcll-dcScrved, as we think-which Gov
crnor Tildcn has on the confidence and
esteem OF the Democratic masses, and cspe-
cally of the tax-paying farmers who con-
stitutc so large a body Of the voters, is evil
IDENTIFY greater than a class OF objecting
leaders imagine or are willing to admit. p
C0opcrSt0,cn FreemGn'S Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
,rna s,..e.sf,enaial situafion.

A fortnight ago the two candidates who
seemed clearly ahead OF oil com nl ~, ~
their respective parties were Tilden ana
Blaine. Within the fortnight nipping
frost has struck the hopes Of each. Dld u
kill? Z
That Governor Tilden was seriously
affected nobody can deny. First came the
startling and unexpected detection OF the
Express. This was rapidly followed by the
more unexpected detection OF tue WoT.d,
and this by the outspoken hostility OF the
gathering OF conspicuous Democrats ut Al
bany. Last OF all came the amazing blunder
OF the effort to manufacture public OPINION
by sending out, through an advertising
agency, paragraphs favorable to MIR. Tilden
throughout the country press. Here was
. series OF disasters which would have maze
an end OF most candidates. But Governor
Tilden shows no discouragemcnt, and MS
friends ere more confident than ever. The
nomination OF Hendricks is seen on all
hands rs an abandonment OF New YORK,
and a consequent abandonment OF the con-
test, since New York is the inevitable pat
tle-tield. The nomination OF Bayard mas
been hopefully regarded, but when the
Bayard men themselves seek TO know II MI.
Tilden can be persuaded to take the noml-
nation for Governor again in order to help
them carry the State for their candidate
they throw up the field. If Gov
ernor Tildcn is to be depended on
to carry the State, he may reasonably expect
to do it for himself, aad not for less con-
spicuous rival. 1t is already apparent that
he is sure of the leading vote in the Con.
rcntion from the start, that the tendency OF
delegates toward him is not shaken, that his
chances for the nomination are still thought
good. that the aGvices which his friends are
receiving from all quarters, but particularly;
from the South. are most encouraging, ana
that the Tildcn following in New York, IN
stead OF being Respondent, is enthusiastic
Mem YORK. Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

The Petersburg Post warns the public
not to EXPECT the New York Tribune to sup
port any Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent. We gave similar warning several
weeks ago. The Tribune will either sup
port the Republican candidate or remain
neutral. 1t would hardly support CoNK-
LING. Notwithstanding, however, its pro-
nounced Republicanism, the Tribune seems
to be disposed to do justice to Mr.. TILDES.
1t has consistently maintained that il he is de-
fcated Of the nomination for the presidency,
it will be because the pundcrers in his own
party do not desire to see any reformer in
the presidential chair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
n1- COHEN BROTHERS are offering the

me- COHEN BROTHERS are Offering the
most elegant stock OF BLACK and COLORED
SILKS that was ever exhibited in this city-their
prices. too, are below any ever offered before;
MEXICAN MESH GRENADINES at 22c., the
same generally sold at Acc, also at Csc. worth
from 9Oc oS1
IRON GRENADINES at 37kc. sold everywhere at
Csc, at SOC. reduced from 81
Their stock of DRESS GOODS Is the most extcn-
sve ever offered before in prices from 10c. up. This
part of their stock lends very great inducements.
They arc also offering $50 pieces BLACK AL
PACAS-,he most popular brands known-at very
great sacrifice. my29
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

hy NEW LAWNS. NEW CAMBRlCS,
PERCALES, and new PRINTS, at
JET SfCLE BROIHEhS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

The Virginia Republican Association OF
Washington, d. c., have adopted resolu-
ton rcafirming the confidence OF the Asso-
ciatien in the purity, integrity, ability, and
craftsmanship OF the Hon. James G. Blaine,
and eensuring in severe terms the parti-
san conspiracy set afoot to darken his fair
fame, thereby hoping to affect the Cincin-
natl Convention, now close at hand"
At present, rilden is long way ahead,
with chances OF leading on the home stretch.
Oeancoct Virgiaidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.

BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY.
Just returned from New York with fresh supply
of those handsome OPERA-SHADES, COLORED,
AID BLACK TWo-BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc.
a pair Ladies will call early and make their Sc
lections.
A beautiful line of BLACK GRENADINES at New
York auction prices;
LINEN LAWNS'in all notwithstanding cool and
pleasant for the summer season;
CORDED JACONET LAWNS In all figures al
l24c. yard:
low prices
Endless variety In SILK and JAPANESE FANS:
CASHMERE: TIES, SILK TIES;
CREAM LACES;
SASH-RIBBONS In all shades and prices;
Another lot OF those HIP-GORE C0RSETS az 4Oc.,
and LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE &C DC.
palr and a large assortment OF LADIES' and
MISSES WHITE and STRIPED HOSE and
WHITE and C0LORED Isle aud SILK
GLOVES, and many other goods too numerous TO
mention
Ca!l early and examine for yourselves at
LEVI HEXTERS, ss
627 Broad street.
Mas JOSEPHINE MANN, lately with Mr. 8. LIS
berger will be In attendance. and Will be pleased TO
SEQ ali her friends and customers. m91o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
GREAT REDUCTION OF BOARD
At THE
CELEBRATED ROCKDRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS

Owing to the depressed condition OF the coun.
try the proprietor has determined to lower nj.
charges, that all may be able TO derive the benefits
from the use of these justly celebrated waters.
They need no recommendation to Nirginians, since
they have so fully established their efficiency through
the Thousands who have been brought from deaths
door to renewed health by the use Of their wonderful
medicinal waters. Since last summer the Chaly-
beate Spring, which opened lust year, has been
thoroughly analysed by Professor 81. B. Harden, Of
the V. II. l., OF Virginia, and by comparison shows
it to be fully as strong as Rawley" of carbonate of
iron, having small quantity more than one and
small quantity less than the other two springs. So
in addition to the water that has made these springs
so famous the proprietor takes pleasure In announc-
ing that he can furnish those who may need 10 drink
either separately or in connection with the more
of Iron (chalybcatel water inferior to none, and
equaled only by RaTley, In the state. THIS AT the
very cheap rates, with accommodation fully up 10
any previous year:
First month OF four weeks, $50; two months
eight weeks, 500.
Professor ]. 5. DAVIS, University or virginia.
resident physician.
Send for circular. JAMES A. FRAZIER,
my 15-eod30t Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

JORDAN ALUM SPRINGS,
u 4.@ ROCKBRIDGE COUNTY,
EIGHT MILES FROM GOSHEN DEPOT AND
EVE MILES FROM MILLBORO' DEPOT,
ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND
OHIO RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY MAILS-TELEGRAPH OFFICE
AT THE HOTEL.
The proprietor Of this popular SUMMER RE-
SORT encouraged by the great success Of last sea-
son. has during the winter added to the already COM
pete arrangements. until now the accommodations
offered the public are far superior to any other
terlng-pace in the celebrated mountains Of the Old
Dominion.
The GRAND HOTEL, BROOK HOUSE, and the
COTTAGES will be open for the reception or visit
ors on the 10TH OF JUNE
The chambers are large airy, and convenient, ele-
gantly furnished, with gas In each room, and con-
n ected with the main Office by electric bells.
HOT and COLD BATHS on each floor.
The MINERAL WATERS consist of alum OF SIX
different grades, iodine-alum, and chalybeatc.
The proprietor assures tile public that the Jordan
Alum Is more modern In all of Its appointments
than any hotel or watering-placc in this State.
KESSNICH'S FULL BRASS AND STRING
BAND has been engaged. ...1s
BOARD: Per day, SO !; per week. Isl $50; per full
month, S45 to $65, according to location of rooms.
4 reduction of ten per cent to parties remaining
two months. ... 49, .
Pamphlets to be had on application to Purcell,
IIadd & Co. JOHN b. TLNSLEY, JR.,
nv 26-lm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07

MAJ NEW PARASOLS at
sYCLE BROTHERS.
Remember our Sc BLACK LAWN. JET
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
OApON SPRINGS AND BATHS,

9JBsh s.' ~
~ sIt Il XII 1Sz
iisFf ,sssgt & }lSi :iss, I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-07
His name was = terrible name indeed (;
II ,y.s rIjmotb 'rhaby MuIIIy.n


So says Mr.. BLAINE in the language Of
the Irish poet. But whoever supposeS that
BLAINE is dead cock in the pit is vastly
mistaken. He will lead on the first ballot
in the Cincinnati Convention, and even
now, in spite OF the numerous charges
which have been brought against him, he is
the man whose nomination is most probable.