davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-10-13
MeaifaI.
Itching Piles

are generally preceded by moisture like persp
ration, distressing itching, as though pin worms
we're crawling in and about the recum, particularly
at night, when undressing, OF in bed after getting
warm. It appears in summer as well as winter,
oftentimes shows itself around the private parts,
and is not confined to males only but is quite as
frequent that females are afflicted particularly in
times of pregnancy, extending into the vagina,
proving distressing almost beyond the powers Of
indurance Gases of long standing, pronounced
incurable, have been prematurely cured by simply
applying
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
Emf One Policy.

from the Augusta (Ga.) Constitutionalst.1
There is but one policy. Ignore at St.
Louis the Allen Democracy Of Ohio, their
platform and influence, their allies and sup
portcrs. Resist to the cnd all efforts to
adopt the two-thirds rule, which only gives
strength to such reckless minority. Put
the currency question where it belongs, away
in the background. Tell the people that
when the country is able to resume specie
payments, and we get possession OF the Ad-
ministration, so as to carry them out, it will
be time enough to discuss plans for rcsump-
ton. Force the fighting on the living IS
sues OF the day, honesty and economy in
the public service, reform in the Admins
tration. equal and exact justice to every
State in the Union regardless OF locality, a
strict construction OF the Constitution, and
a return to old-fashloned Democracy. Nom
mate Samuel j. Tilden, the most fitting rep
rcsentatiye of these issues and Jefferso-
nan Democrat from his youth up. Give us
a western man of good record to second
him, and the victory will be more than half
won before we start.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
North Carolina.

Editors Dispatch: In your estimate OF
the opinion OF the people OF North Carolina
on the most advisable nominee for Presi-
dent, you arc certainly correct. Hon. A.
NJ. Waddell may be for Judge Davis, and
thus infer that the people Of North Carolina
are for him. The inference is certainly a
violent one, as am fully persuaded that not
one in ten of our people, mean our peo-
pie who keep up with the moves on the po-
litical -board-has ever thought OF
Judge Davis for such position. Politicians
often convert mole-hills into mountains,
and imagine what they themselves desire is
much wished for by the people, when it
may not have been SO much as thought OF
by the people.
The position OF our people, il may be
allowed the expression, Is one OF Interested
neutrality. We have no especial preference.
We desire no especial favorite OF ours put
forward. We have no candidate to propose
at ST. Louis for President, or even for Vice
President--nay, not even for member OF
the Campaign Committee; but we are deeply
anxious that the nominee shall be good,
square-shouldered, four-cornered man, Il
statesman, honest in his life and character,
and with no friends with big axes to
grind. Above all, with these qualifications,
we desire man who is likely to win in the
race, rs we arc desperately tired OF living
under an aien rule. l repeat it, North
Carolina has no preference that can at all
cmbarrass the action OF the St. Louis Con-
vention. So far rs North Carolina is con-
cerned you are also correct in your estimate
OF the strength and character OF the North
crn Methodist Church. 1t is not much
"mixed" here. Nearly all are OF one color,
though they have a few white "northern-
ers." and very small number OF natives.
The balance are all negroes-that Church
having bought out n whole colored district
by liberal appropriation of money. This
Conference has i clerical and lay delegate
in the General Conference at Baltimore
Each is a negro-onc raised in Raleigh, and
the other in this place. CAROLINA.
Greensboro, May %, 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
New York.

Co~rrYSo Is the undoub.ed choice OF the
Vow York Republicans for President. He
has all or nearly all the delegates to GIN"
cinati warmly enlisted in his cause. Yet
the Tribune and the Times both oppose his
claims. The Independent Herald gives him
a sort OF half-heartcd support. So it Is with
TupEN. The World Is cold towards him,
but the Tribune gives him sort OF half
hearted support. We would not count the
Herald for CoNKLISa nor the Tribune for
T1LpEN, vet the two men arc the iavorites
OF their respective parties. The Wor'dS
GOODNESS will not seriously damage I1LDES,
we suppose. The Utica Convention settled
il beyond doubt that TILDES is the choice
OF New York. He will get her vote IN the
St. Louis Convention. How silly, then, the
talk about this or that paper being opposed
to TrLpES. He has New York, and nc can
get it's vote by thirty thousand majority
Harper's Weekly truly says:
..How can II be truthtully SAID that Gov
crnor Tilden would not be strong candl-
date either in New York or in the country;
There is no Democratic candidate 80 lntrln-
sically strong and so available. There is NO
other who combines so many OF the quahfl'
cations which are admitted to be indiSpen.
sable. There is certainly no other who
would so vigorously contest the State OF
New York with any Republican candidate,
and none who would be so likely to defeat
the Republican candidate, unless he were
so selected as to command the universal and
enthusiastic support OF all Republicans and
of all who wish to vote with them.
"Thcsc are facts which it is The duty OF
Republicans to consider"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

We believe now more chan ever Defore
that the times demand concentration on
TiIden. OF New York. With Tilden the
money question can be compromised ana
the issue made on Administration reform,
on retrenchmer,t and economy.-Des MONIES
Leader (Democratic).
The Richmond Dispatch Is warmly IN
favor ~ aITneIe Sam '''for President. our
sentiments exactly. He's our-oani'
lotte (Va.) Gazette. c,u,or Til.
den. of New York, will get the st: LOUIS
nomination, He is strong man.-Io.
The Postmaster eneral has decided to
issue the new Centennial stamped envelopes
to all post-ofices ordering them. Inc issue
will be discontinued at the close OF tne FIX.
hibition, but those outstanding AFTER that
time will be good until used. -..
The New York Eueuing Post says: "Ihe
course OF the World in respect to Illden
sunports the conjecture that the Tammany
leaders secured control Of that journal soon
after they obtained representation in the
ownership Of the EzpreSs."
Four men who murdered man and his
wife in Abbeyille county, South Carolina,
last week, and aiterward attempted to set
fire to their premises, were "Wednesday Ia
ken from the custody OF the sheriff and shot.
An immense meeting was held at Phlla-
delphia Wednesday night to take action to-
ward sustaining the Centennial Commas
sioners in their refusal to open the Exhibl-
ton on Sunday.
The New York Express attributes the
defeat of its editor as delegate for the State
Convention to the interference OF Governor
ridden, and grimIy says he has been com
hitting good many blunders Of that kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

= : : r. = Ia fF
the Crane by Franz. Buckland g fesro-
leum,n by Professor II. B. Cornwall; $ g Les
sons in Electricity. y by John Tyndail;
"Hints FOR the Sick Room" The Polar
Glaciers" by c. G. Merriam; Axes and
Hatchets, Ancient and Modern" by the
Rev. Arthur Rigg; subterranean Streams
in South Carolina by Rev. Robert VIII
son; Mathematics ID Evolution" by
George lies; Experiments on Hypno-
tism," by Franklin Chase Clarke, NJ. d. ;
"Organisms and Their Media" ~ by II. Charl-
ton Bastian, F. r. s.; "Science and the
Logicians," by David Boyd, A. NJ. ;
"Sketch Of Benjamin Thompson Count
RumforO." Published by D. APPLETON &
Co., New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
paddy'S Logic.

4 Judge having told an freshman that the
Commonwealth could produce two VIII
nesscs who saw him commit the offence
with which he was charged, PAT replied
that he could produce dozen witnesses
who would swear that they didn't see him
do it! So our neighbor Of the Enquirer, IN
order to make showing for its candidate,
gives the names OF BILL ALLEN papers,
HANCOCK papers, BAYARD papers, DAVIS pa
pcrs. in fact, papers devoted to all the can
didates except TILDES! We could make
out list which would include all the pa
pcrs in our list Of Wednesday, and nearly
all those in the Enquirer's list Of Thurs
dav, all OF which are anti-BAYARp. The pa
pers which support BATAED are, contrasted
with to those which support TILDEN, as
corp0ral's squad to an army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

The Richmond Dispatch says the UNI
wisdom OF New York editors is prorerbla.
they know less of politics than any other
editors in the Union" The Dispatch is for
Tilden and the New York papers are advo-
eating Bayard hence their unwisdom."-
HuyrisonJurq Commonwealth.
Not one New York paper is for BAYARD
that we know Of. The World has had one
article praising him, one praisinS HANCOCK,
but many praising TnDEs.
The Commonwealth grossly misrcprcsents
us when 1t says we disparage other candi-
dates than TILDEE. We arc entirely free
from this offence. We have not said one
word that we can recall against any candl-
date. We have confined ourselves solely
to the question OF availability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

THE ST. LOUIS NoMINEE.-Aftcr the Re
publican nomination at Cincinnati we shall
be better prepared to Judge as to the most
available candidate for the Democratic side.
The course Of the Ohio Democratic Convcn-
ton, which seems to place Judge Thurman
out OF the race, serves to narrow the ques-
ton in regard to candidates, while it COM
plicates the financial aspect OF the question.
The Democrats now give up the great State
OF Ohio. That being the case, New York
must be made safe or the contest will be well
nigh hopeless. ii Conkling be put in nomi-
nation at Cincinnati there will be but one
man who can successfully dispute the En-
pire State with him, and that man is Gov
ernor Tildcn. Against any candidate but
Conkling either Bayard or Thurman could
probably carry New York.-DanuiAe Regis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

THE WoHLD.-Ii its course since Mr.
HuRLBERT became it, editor Is any indica-
ton OF its position, the World stands now
exactly where the southern papers do-n
favor OF the most available man. In its last
issue il lauds HANCOCK in the same cXtraFa-
CANT style which a few days previously it
used in speaking Of BAYARD. 1t seems to
be irving to show that it is national and not
sectional in its feelings or conduct. Ii MIR.
BELMONT purSues this course he will hardly
be much censurcd even il lie is 4 BAYARD
man. The Hforld's leader speaks as fol-
lows:
mo better attitude could be adopted by
any State than that assumed by the body OF
the Convention and the delegates from New
Jersey. '-+ A majority of the delegates
seem disposed to act with New York, and to
regard Governor Tildcn rs representing in
the name OF the New York Democracy the
principles which make Ex-Governor Parker
the chosen representative OF Ne" jersey.
Personal preferences incline part II not
all OF Governor Tildcn'5 supporters to Sena-
tor Bavard, but personal preferences Will
not be allowed to decide the question. The
Democracy VI NV oSiSSf 40 VI Wv
old TYNE which battles not for men but for
principles. Should any serious doubt be
cast on the ability Of Governor Tilden to
hold the leadership OF his own State, the
votes OF New Jersey would be unquestiona-
bly transferred at once to some other candl-
date"
That's fair enough. Here are some eX-
tracts from the Worlds New Jersey letter
"The second choice Of the delegates, so
far as it is expressed to-day, and so far as 1t
mont OF the Convention, lies between Gov
ernor Tilden and Senator Baysrd, with the
personal preference, born OF personal ac'
quaintance in favor of the last, and the
judgment of the delegates, so lar sn az IL
inclining toward the former.
"The West, to very singular extent
appears to be abandoned, and turning te
New York as the necessity OF the canvass
the Convention and the delegates find il
Mr.. Tilden their second choice"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

BLAINE THE COMING MAN.-The five States
which held their conventions yesterday
Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, Illinois, and
Missouri-wil have nearly hundred votes
in the Convention. We cannot set down
any figures as Il certainty for the various
candidates: but there can be no doubt that
Mr.. Blaine is the favorite, and that of the
hundred votes he will have avery large ma
joriy. Yesterdays work places his nomi-
nation at Cincinnati almost beyond doubt.
baltimore american
And his nomination will insure Tilden's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

A correspondent asks Us one or two ques-
tions. First "When was Governor Walk
er, OF Virginia, nominated for the presi-
dency by convention, or even newspa-
PERI" That we cannot answer. We have
heard the suggestion once or twice, and we
know that there is ut least one man in the
country who thinks Governor Walkers
prospects are splendid. The second ques-
ton is as follows: ''Is it exactly proper to
call Governor Walker 'beautiiul?'" En-
tirely so. The word describes exactly Gov
ernor Walker. 'Fine-looking," "hand-
some," or "pretty" would not do at ALL
Governor Walker is simply beautiful
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
w MAY 16, 1875.

De MAY 16, 1916.
MORE NEW AND ELEGANT DRY GOODS.
r.. K. PRICE s. CO.
are again in market replenlshlnS their stock with
many novelties in
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
PLAID SILK AND WOOL POPLJNS, all shades
PLAIN SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, all shades;
COLORED GRENADINES. for oyersklrts;
BLACK BASKET GRENADINES;
PLAIN WASH GRENADINES, for mourning;
STRIPED and PLAIN SILKS, every color;
BLACK FOULARDS and TRIMMING SlLhS;
MOURNING GOODS, great variety;
OPERA SHAWLS, entirely new:
LINEN EMBROIDERED SUITS. for travelling
LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S UNDERWEAR,
UNDERWEAR for boys and girls,
All shades of COTORED HOSIERY,
GLOVES, CORSETS, &c, &c. my 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
DEATHS.


Died. OH the oath instant, at ~ o'clock NJ, of
who0ping -cough, LOULA FLORENCE, infant
daughter Of Turner Il. and Mary E. Gentry; aged
twenty-five months and three weeks.
Ny little LoULA's gone to rest,
Her face we'll see no more;
Her prattling tongue lies still in death,
Her suffering now Is DER.
None but mother e'cr can tell
How hard 1t Is to part
With the sweet babe she loves so we'll
The Idol or tie heart.
Then fare thee we'll our LOULA dear,
Oh, be our angel guide,
And watch our wandering footsteps here
Till We shall cross the tide.
Then with angelic Iegons come
And take thy friends away,
And watt us to thy happy home,
Where there's eternal day. 4 FRIEND.
Her funeral will take place on FRIDAY, 2Gth, at
20 o'clock A. NJ, from the Twcnty-nfth-Strcet Chris
tian chapel The friends Of the family arc respect
fully invited TO attend.
christian Examiner, Wilmington, n. C., and
Philadelphia papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

THE LEE MONUMENT MUSICAL ASSOClA-
TION,
ut the request of the Board of Managers of the Lee
Monument Association, will give
A GRAND FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
ut the above-named place Oh >
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY BOTH, and THURS
DAY, JUNE 1sT,
for the benefit Of the Lee Monument fund.-.
In addition to the choice solos, &C., to be rendered
by distinguished talent there will be sung during the
evenings eight Of the best choruses ever present.
cd to our citizens, by Handel, Rhighni Meyerpeer,
Verdi and other celebrated composers, with about
hundred picked voices and full orchestral accom-
paniment.
Admittance, 81 reserved seats csc. extra.
The sale of reserved seats will commence at
WAITS music-store on WEDNESDAY, MORN
ING, May oath, at O'Clock.
General admittance tickets can be had OF either OF
the following gentlemen composing the Bosrd OF
Managers: Hon. 4. NJ. Kelley, president; " lillian
Z. Tanner, vice president; t. William Pemberton,
secretary; John Tyler: treasurer; Dr ). :. McCaw'
H. W. Pickrell, Z. IL. Mayo, Colonel L. j: Evans, Dr.
Jud. il. Wood, Robert L. Brooke. A. A. Lyon, o. II.
Cbalklcy, DIR. Joseph Woodward j. II. Greanor,
Stephen Putney, c. 2. Rady, William A. Jenkins:
and d. c. Gray. my 2o-1"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26
Ne SYCLE BROTHERS SYCLE
BROTHERS.
NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY.
so pleccs NEW DRESS GOODS from l2Nc. up
to 81 per yard
BLACK GRENADINES-great bargains;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS at greatly
reduced prices;
CACIIMIRE DE FRANCE at $3.50
general selling price, 1925;
FINER SILKS accordingly cheap;
20 pieces 4Oc. ALPACA at 31c.;
25 pieces SOC. ALPACA at 37Hc.;
10 pieces MOHAIR LUSTRES at 5Oc-re-
duced from 70c.;
FINER GRADES at 60c, 70c., and 81
forty per cent below their value;
81 dozen READY-MADE DRESS-SHIRTS Of
Wamsutta cotton and finest Irish linen
at 81;
100 dozen TOWELS from &c. up to 75c. apiece
NAPKINS and DOYLIES at 75c. worth
1925 per DOZEN
90 cases new PRINTS and PERCALES;
A full stock of BROWN and BLEACHED
COTTONS and SIIEET1NGS at market
10000 yards CAMBRIA EMBRoIDER1Es at 6
and sc.-worth double the money;
1000 yards EDG E at ono shilling-would be cheap
AT CSC;
200 pair CoRsETs at s1.5o-reduced from
1918:
$50 pair at 81 worth $3.50, fully;
Don't miss this chance If you want to buy good
CORSET for little money.
NEW PARASOLS added to our large stock;
Bargains In CASSI3lERES, COATINGS, and VEST
INGS;
Great Inducements offered In HOSIERY, NOTIONS,
WHITE and FANCY GOODS;
8 ,4OO yards LACE-STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN
at one half Of their cost:
NEW LAWNS, NEW LAWNS, In two hundred
different patterns;
NEW STYLES BUSTLES.
A large stock of LACE CURTAINS TO be sold at
one third of Its value. at
SYCLE BROTHERS.,
429 Broad street,
1nyl2 between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

TnURMAN.-Thc Augusta (Ga.) Constitn-
tionalist says:
No one recognizes better than Judge
Truman the certain drifting Of the tide to-
wards New York, and the general demand
for standard-bearcr from that quarter. We
feel confident, therefore, that his influence
at St. Louis, together with that Of Eaton,
Bayard, Herman, Gordon, and other distin-
guished Democratic senators, will be thrown
into the scale for the Democratic champion
and rciormer, Samuel j. Tilden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

WANTS TO COME BACK.-General D. II.
Hill, the celebrated eX-Confederate, has
written letter asking for the removal OF
his political disabilities. He cites his ser
vice for his country in the army covering
twelve wears. and calls attention to the fact
of his promotion for bravery at the battle OF
Monterey. He says that at the last presi-
Dental election he supported Greeley and
would have voted for him had he been re-
stored to citizenship. He says if again en-
franchiscd he will vote for Hancock or any
other decent Democrat. The letter was re-
turned to him by the person to whom it was
written for presentation to the House, with
the request that he leave the word "decent"
out of his letter. baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

RELATIONS BETWEEN THE VATICAN AND
SPAlS-Rome, May pa meeting OF the
Cardinals has been held, at which the Pope
was present. The position OF the Church
towards Spain was considered. 1t was re-
solved that the relations with the Spanish
Government should not be formally sus-
pended on account OF the adoption Of the
liberation clause OF the new Constitution,
but that the Nuncio at Madrid should be
granted indefinite leave Of absence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

NEW JERSEY FOR TILDEN.-Some OF Gov
ernof Tilden'S sanguine friends give him
y votes out OF Is on the delegation, but do
not seem sure who their men are. One
prominent delegate said that he expected to
see the delegation cast Il solid vote for Til
den as second choice, but wanted it always
to be understood that 4 strong and hopeful
effort was to be made for Parkcr.-Ne,o Jer-
seq letter IN Ne,c York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26


JORDAN ALUM ], SPRINGS 2. G
y EOEKBRIDGE COUNTY,
FIVE MILES FROM GOSHEN DEPOT AND SIX
HILEs from MILBoRO, DEPOT, ON
THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILROAD.
TWO DAILY NAfLS-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
plete arrangements. until now the accommodations
offered the public far superior to any other wa
teringplace in the celebrated mountains Of the Old
Dominion.
The GRAND HOTEL, BROOK HOUSE, and the
COTTAGES win be open for the reception OF visit
ors on the 10TH OF JUNE.
The chambers are large, airy, and convenient, ee-
gsntly furnished, with gas in each room, and con-
n ected with the main ONCE By electric bells
HOT and COLD BATHS on each floor.
The MINERAL WATERS consist OF alum OF SIX
different grades, iodne-alum. and chalybeate.
The proprietor assures the public that the Jordan
Alum Is more modern in all Of its appointments
than any hotel or wateriug-place in this State.
BOARD: Per dsy, 50; per week, 81 so; per full
month s45 to $e5, according to location Of rooms.
Pamphlets to be had ON application to Purcell,
Ladd & Co. JOHN B. TINSLEY, JR,
my 26-1m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

No REFERENCE TO TILDEN.-it is worth
noting that not single mention was made
OF Mr.. Tilden's name either in the New
Jersey Convention or among the delegates.
Neither was there any reference to any other
Democratic candidate. by sort OF "spon-
taneous combustion the Parker sentiment
seemed to possess every delegates mind.
It is safe to say, however, that, after Parker,
Mr.. Tildcn is a favorite among the Jersey
Democracy.-Ne1c York. Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

The bill reported two months ago from
the Committee on Education and Labor to
apply the proceeds OF the sales OF public
lands in the South to educational purposes
will be called up for action by Governor
Walker. of Virginia, OH Saturday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

MORE GAZETTE INTERvIEws.-Hon.M NJ. }.
DURHAM, Of Kentucky, said his district
would support TlLDEN, BAYARD, THURMAN,
HENDRICKS, or any other good man. Hon.
L. II. NEAL, OF Ohio, was for ALLEN; said
TILDEH would not come within 10000 OF
carrying Ohio. Nor any other Democrat,
say we. Hon. J. A. MCMAHON, another
Ohio linatic, took similar ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

ARREST OF MAIL DEPREDAToR.-Jact-
sonviHe, Fla, May 94.-Yesterday Colonel
John Frey and Judge Alfred Morton, spe-
cal agent OF the Post-O Office Department, de-
tailed by the Postmaster-General to work
up this case, arrested John II. Chestnut,
route agent on the st. Johns river, for steal
ing money letters and third-class matter
from the mails. This is very important
arrest, as numerous complaints have lately
been made to the Department by Florida
visitors of mail depredations in this State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

PUBLIC ScHoOLs.-Professor William
Wells, OF Union College, New York, lee
turcd in the Academy OF Music last eve
ming on the subject Of "Bismarck rs. Pa
pacy." The lecturer reviewed the troubles
in Europe which gave rise to the war be-
tween Germany and France, and spoke at
some length upon the superiority OF the
German soldiers over their French foe. The
Iatter's defeat he attributed to the common
schools OF Germany.-Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-26

Michigan comes out boldly for hard money
and for TILDEN. Sixteen delegates for TIL
DEN and only six for HENDRICKS will do
right well for northwestern State. The
ball is rolling.