davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-24
EQUAL TAXATION.

II TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
Il to the public of Humboldt County that
am candidate for the Office of County
Commissioner, subject to the action of
the Democratic party, ON the condition
that am accepted on the platform that
taxes should be paid ON the actual cash
value of the property owned-no matter
whether the assessed be a common land
owner, retail dealer, wholesale dealer, or
corporation, C. CHENOWETH.
, 1876-11-25

could be construed into a threat TO do
so. The constitution of the United
States and the decent public opinion
of the country will provide remedy
for every attempt az wrong. But the
appeal fer such remedy must be made
in an orderly way by men who keep
the peace, and who utter no threats,
and who have the patience to plead
their cause and abide the just Judge
ment of the country.
We speak these plain words of
warning because We wish to allay
public excitement, and because We
are certain of one thiug-tbat the
American people, warned by one re-
beIion, will make extremely short
wo:k of any party, be it the demo-
cratic or the republican, which at
tempts or threatens civil disorder here
after on any plea or pretext whatever.
N. T. Herald.
, 1876-11-25

OREGON PorITICs.-It is worthy of re-
mark that the bulk Of the republican vote
in Oregon is confined to ;wo counties-Mult-
nomah sud Mariou-aui that in both these
couutits there Is abundant reason for believ-
ing that the msjnrities were secured by re-
sorting to downright frauds. Whether npon
q fair vote Oregon is Democratic may be a
matter of doubt, but that the State was car
NED for Hayes by fraudulent voting, is Il
question about which there is scarce room for
difference of opinion 1t will be for the
State authorities 10 inquire into these franas,
and if they ARE sufti len, 10 vi'iste the cleo
tiOu, II will be Gov. Growers du'v To With
hold the returns. " LIT us have peace
, 1876-11-25
4. 81. Il. STUART,
Chairman Board of Immigration.

The tNnIANS.-The column under Gen.
Crook, which has been organized with the
oblec. of making winter campaign against
The hostile Sioux, ought 20 give a good ac-
court vf itself. Great care seems TO have
been shown ii fitting it for the work before
it-work that has been considerably simpli-
fed by the surrender of the Cheyennes to
General Miles. There will, however. be-
plenty OF opportunity offered to the men and
officers OF Crooks cammand 10 show their
mett!e and render important services to the
country BY settling reYer this Indian ques-
ton. We hope General Crook will have bet
ter success In the present campaign than in
his summer operations. We entirely sgres
with the praise bestowed by the General on
the troops who accompanied him during the
arduons campaign on the Big Horn and
Yellowstone. They meriiud all the guoi
their commander can say of them. but a lit
tie more foresight Gu the part Of GIN. Crook
would have spared them many of the ard
ships which they suffered. IL is to b. hoped
that no more rash ventures will be made.
, 1876-11-25

The ELECTORAL CoLLEGE.-T'he un,
exampled closeness OF the present Pres
idential election directs attention more
searchingiy than before TO the conslruc
ton Of The body known az the elec o.
raj college. Every one knows that
the full college consists OF 369 votes,
and that 1S5 Constitutes a m.jority.
But there seems 10 be a question as To
the result Of throwing out the vote OF
a State-whether the full number OF
votes in the college would be reduced
to the extent Of tie number thrown
out-thereby, Of course, reducing The
number required TO eiect-or whether
the college, and consequently the mum
Der required for 4 majority, would re-
main the same as if every State was
counted. This question is settled by
q reference 10 the constitution, which
provides that the successful candidate
must have a majority Of The whole
number OF the electoral college. If for
any reason the votes of any one or
any number of the State should go un
counted, that would not change the
lumber Of the electoral college. The
college consists of 369 votes, and IS5
must be declared cast for a candidate
to ensure his election. If for any cause
the States OF Louisian Florida and
South CA!olina shonld not be counted.
there would be bat $50 electoral votes
cast A majority of this $50. however,
would not elect. There must be lS5
electoral Votes, majority of the
whole number that The thirty eight
States are entitled 10, received by One
candidate, or no election can be de-
clared In the last Presidential e!ec
ton the votes OF Louisiana and Arkan.
sas were hOt consle6, but as Grant
was elected without them the circnm-
stance did not effect the general result.
, 1876-11-25
The Popular Vote.

In our issue Of las, week We gave the eieo'o-
raj vote. showing 1SI for Tilden, and lOo tor
Hayes, with 10 votes in dispute These ~
votes represent the States o; South Carolina
Louisiana and Florids, all three OF them
strongly democratic, but intended to De 70
mapipula,ed a. 10 return the republican can
didate4. This fraud, too, in the face OF an
overwhelming popular majority in favor OF
the reform candidates. Had the result been
dependent upon direct vote there would
now be no doubt aud suspense, the Demo
cratic candidate having II decided maIorIfy
over the republican opponent Here are the
figures:
, 1876-11-25
Tilden over Hayes in 35 States. 267. 900
A FAIR CouNT-A fair and homes

A FAIR CouNT.-A fair and honest
count Of the Presidential votes Of the
States of Louisiana, South Carolina
and Florida is demanded by the peo
pie. They want nothing more than
truth aud justice, and will accept
nothing less. This sentiment has
been echoed by right thinking men OF
all parties, VINO, il they will lend their
influence TO secure a fair count, by
keeping down excitemen: and ulscoun-
tenanclng trickery, will do much to-
ward securing it. Tie American peo'
pie Lave certainly not lived through
a century in The enjoyment of the
blessings of free Institutions without
learning that they must be preserved
at all hazards, and that this prescrva
ton consists in perfect obedience to
the law as it has been fairly and hon
.estly interpreted.
, 1876-11-25

COUNTING lN.-General Grant says
that no man worthy the office of Pres.
ident should be willing 10 bold it il
counted in" or placed thereby lraad
Either party can afford 10 be disap-
pointed in the result, but the country
cannot afford 10 have the result faint
ed by the suspicion of illegal or false
returns. These are noble and Just
sentimen $, and yet we find Grants
tools in South Carol ma and Louisiana
busily engaged in counting in >
Hayes, and in the Preparation of this
great wrong they are aided and sus-
famed by federal troops. Was ever
an army prostituted TO such unworthy
purposes?
, 1876-11-25
The Domestic Sewing Machine.

Come gather around, one and ALL old and young,
While | sing you 4 song that You never heard sung,
OF the - NOGSELESs LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC
You Will tiui 1t perfect gem
Beside dong all your plin sewing,
You can fell anf gather aud hem,
And do the most wonderful tuckiEg,
And en,b older such beautiful flowers;
The sound of this LITTLE DOMESTIC
So like music III fairy bowers
What pleasure to every lady
To stitch on her rutfles and curves;
1t Quieis the tretful baby,
And soothes the invald's nerves.
1t brings JOY to the tired hdslani,
Aud smuOthes out the frown ON MS face
To ste his wi.e in ber neatly made wrapper
Making coffee with charming grace.
Then, don't listen to babb ing Pe,IdIe.s,
But speedily turn them ont,
Or they'll buzz till you buy useless machine,
Before you know what you're about.
And they will tell you 40 blandiy,
Should you have ths misfortune to break her,
You eau get 1t repaired fr a trIfs
At the shop OF e. SCHUMACHER.
If you break or dull your needles,
AT the very same pace you will find
Needles of all deseri tiOns,
OF every and kind;
So If aught goes aniss, remember to take her
On the south 81 OF Main street 10 e. SCHUMACHER.
Now We promise 20 keep in good order
For any number of years,
Free of cizrge, the LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC.
So for that you need have 40 .etrs.
And, now ladies' call and inspect it,
For IFS merits you never guess;
Buy the NoIsE-LEss LIGHT RUNNING DOMESTIC,
And show the gOO-l -eHse you pOssass
The NOIsELEsS DoSgEsTIC wi.L the Grover & Baker
You viii md at the Store of C. SCHUMACHER
, 1876-11-25

KEEP CooL.-It is scarce in nature
TO keep cool when one hears of the
outrages practiced for the purpose of
counting in" defeated Candidate
for the Presidency. But caimness
Just now is the part of wisdom. The
"cooked up" returns sent in from
South Carolina, and likely to be sent
IL from Louisiana, will never stand the
test of Congressional scrutiny, and
when An impartial committee inquiries
into the means used to defeat the Will
OF the people, the men who are now
chuckling over the frauds will hide
their heads in shame. Be calm and
patient for the present, and in q little
while the right will triumph.
, 1876-11-25

SoUTH CAROLINA has been heard from, and
under the manipulations of eauvassiug
boari her electoral vote Is returned for HAYES
4 similar course of management will enable
the radical leaders to count in " their cam
didate. The question is, %ill the American
people tamely submit, to this outrage upon
the elective franchise?
, 1876-11-25

PATENT OuTsIDEs--Papers with patent
outsides " have been declared by eOuts, both
in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, te be not
proper mediums for the publication of legal
advertisements. inasmuch as they are not
printed " in the county" in which interests
affected by such advertising exist.
, 1876-11-25

A DEMOCRATIC HoUsE.-The New York
Rerad figures up democratic majority Of
% IN the next House of Representatives
Should the radicals count in Hayes, the
democratic majority Will make his admis,ra.
tien anything but comfortable.
, 1876-11-25

HON. u S- SAVAGE, County Judge of
Nasco county, was at Washington in the
early part OF the month, and after doing the
capital would stsrt for home. Mr.. Savage.
writing nnder date of the l1,h, was ssnpuine
Of The final success of Tiidsn.
, 1876-11-25

REPUBLICAN FRAUDS.-lmmense frspd.
have been discovered in canvassiug the re.
turns of the CalifOrnis election. They were
mainly confined to San Francisco aud Sac.
-ameuto. and sll perpetrated in the interest
of the republican party.
, 1876-11-25

ENGINE HOUSE. = B. F. Stone offers 10
sell the old express building. at the head Of
Main street, to the city for the purpose of An
engine house. The purchase price Is $1,000.
Deferred payments are to bear interest at the
rate of IL pr cent. month.
, 1876-11-25
Io ADVERTISERS.

The walla walla STsTrsN.S has munh iarssI - :
circulation than any other paper puhLshei ID wy lhe
Territory of Washington, AMI hence ons'. 81 -
induceiner - 20 advertisers who would fei~h 'ne
yerv t..st class of paying customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

Having made arrangements 10 rcnora;e aud Ell
large our present place of business, shall, on AMI
after this date. offer entire stock ~ greatly re-
liuccd prices. ~
We have just received fresh supply OF CHOICE
and ATTRACTIVE STYLES OF desirable GOODS.
and for the purpose OF reducing our stock VIII oac7
spccial Inducements Call and examine for Your
selves at a. HUTZLER 4 SONS.
ie 6-1m 800 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

rBEsDEs TILE MANY 5oTHEH
INDUCEMENTS AT COHEN BROTHERS you
can find
WHITE AND oLoRED Guardianship , 10
81, and csc. very near haif their former valne
SWISS MUSLIN from the cheapest to the finest
quality. fully so per cent less than ever offered
before;
WHITE VICTORIA LAWNS tyard wide) at 1Se
fully equal to any sold last season at 25c.; at
l8xc., formerly sold at 30c.; ut 20, 25, and SOC.
reduced st proportionate rate;
DOUBLE-WIpTHFRENC ORGANDIESat &C.,
formerly sold Mt Toe; at Csc. for the finest grade
imported;
sATIN-sTRIPED FRENCH NAINSOQK at 25e
formerly sold at 35c.;
Most elegant quality LACE-STRIPED MUSLIN
satin fnish) at 20c.;
so pieces CORDED PIQUEs at 1916;
FRENCH PIQUES in superb qualities; the cheapest
ever known in the city;
ECRU HAMBURGER LACE for oTerskirts and
basques at 25c. sold generally ut Soc;
WHITE CAMBRIA at 10, 12K, Is, 16S, 20, %.
80, So. and 40c.-from ~ to 15c. ayard cheaper
than general price;
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACE at 10, 20, rs,
SO, 37,45, Sc, and 65c. yard. These are the
handsomest and cheapest ever offered.
Also, BRUSSELS CURTAINS, the most elegant ever
exhibited. at $50 set--really worth 800;
IRISH LINEN at 33c. reduced from 45c., also at
so and 55c., market value being 80 to 9Qc.:
A large stock of CASSIMERES and LINENS Tor
mons and boys wear jel0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
Mr.. Blaine.

Tie excitement Of The presidential cam
paicn mas proved t. be too great for even
the powerful physique OF Alr. BLAINE. The
attack which the telegraph reports bin! TO
have suffered from Oh Sunday wa, nothing
more nor less than the inability OF Ms bodily
system 10 stand the immense strain to which
it has recently been subjected. We SYM
.atllize with this greatest Of the gIatl:a.ors
IL tire a"zi.a o. american politics. and cN-
press the sincere wish that ii he Is to DC de-
feated at Cincinnati this breakdown under
such immense pressure may not lie the pre-
text for Ills slaughter In the house Of his
friends.
We dislik: t. Speculate upon slch F.. con
tin"cncy, hut it may perhaps BE- allowable
to remarl: thai if Nj. lLAI.;E i really horS
du comtGt. CoHKiIEC viii almost certainly
be the nor3iurc .! The Cincinnati Conlcll-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
r,,a NJ. yx.uss Convention.

The chairman OF the State Executive
Committee has had liberal terms snbmitteu
to him for all delegates and alternates 20 tne
st. Leuis Convention by several OF the lead
ing railway lines. A special carwili be fur-
nished and every effort made to make the
trip pleasant one. Such OF the delegates
rs will take Richmond in their route can
here determine rs to the line they may pre-
fer. while those who desire to go direct from
their homes u;a the Chesapeake and ONO or
the Baltimore and Ohio will obtain tickets
at the point they may strike either road:
All other parties who may wish to attend
the Convention will obtain the round-trlp
ticket at greatly-reduced rate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
Hon. Jacob Thompson.

sgain has old ZAcK CHANDLER proved
himself 10 be the most unprinciplec OF al
tho base politicians whom hatred OF the
southern people has cast TO the top OF the
,,o)it;cal cauldron in Washington. Befofe
Tho late war between the States had COM
menccd he declared himsef in favor OF
h,ood-!cttinc. He was decidedly OF the
or;nion that it was the one thing necessary
ia the salvation OF the country: but when
war became fragrant, lack was found stu 81
his peaceful post in Washington, bcfuddted
with strong drink every day. Since the
close OF the war there has been no measure
nronoscd in Congress Ter the oppression ana
humiliation Of the southern people which
did not receive his vote, and which would
not have been advocated by him ii lie aad
had sense enough 20 keep sober or 10 make
g snccch worth listening 20. Ignorant pre-
judiccd. dcpravcd. ana mean. he employs
the strong arm OF the Government to Wreak
his vengeance upon his personal enemies.
lie is altogcthora Gcspicabie character,
The last Of Mr.. CHANDLER's base acts Is
the bringing Of Il suit against the Hon.
JACOB THOMPSON 20 recover :. million or
more OF dollars which ii Is claimed ut.
THOMPSON ought to pay, principally because
bonds 10 that amount were stolen TOM the
Government by one Of his clerks when ne
was Secretary OF the Interior unGcr HrcHA-
NAN, before the war. This is a malicious
4u;t. and nothing else. 1t would never nave
been heard OF II Mr.. THOMPSON had not
called upon CHANDLER 10 explain some Oh
icnsirc remark which lie had made concern
inc the cx-Sccretary. Il is q di-rcrusahie
proceeding altogether General GE.NT ought
10 have the suit dismissed al once or Il he mas
moi the necessary sense Of propriety, surely
syessrs. FISH, BMsTow, JEWELL, and
P!rEKEpoST. can make h!la sec The l!nproprl-
ETY.. not 10 say indcccncy. .: this allowing
the process o. the great Government q the
United states 10 he proStitu;ctl By src!
man - JACK CHANDLER. II is a shameful
outrage upon the public that the Govern
ulcillS money and Is courts >!ou!d thus De
al tlc service Of this miserable old illalig-
Dant. !. beautiful state OF things il Is, 10
be sure. when sucha Clan IS FACE CHAMBER
can use the peoples nloncy and their tri-
b.nals to punish anybody who happens to
offend him. Look 81 the matter in any
light in which it may DC presented. and it
cannot appear 20 be anything else than
sroundlc>s prosecution ana persecution,
prompted by the iIcane>t Of motives, COM
mcncct at the insti@&t;on OF one Of the low
,nl, ~ Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
RgsGkEES.

Married, june l, 1876. by the Rev. a. {: i!S2oc'
= LiCITENSTEIS; both o: this city. no cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

THE GERMAN VoTE.-In an interview
with representative OF the New York
Times on Saturday Mr.. Carl Schurz and MIR.
Oswald Ottendorfer not only spoke in favor
OF the candidature of Secretary Bristow,
but expressed the belief that his nomina-
ton would secure for the Republican party
the vast prcponderance Of the German vote.
The Times adds. cditorially: ''Thc only
Democratic candidate who 1t IS belleYca
could divide this vote with Mr. Br!stoW IS
Mr.. Tilden; and in the event OF weak
Republican nomination it must, we sup
pose. be assumed that he would take the
whole OF it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

1t must be pleasant for Mr. Frederick
Douglass to go to Cincinnati rs the compan,-
ion delegate OF the Hon. "Boss'' Shepherd,
and TO read in the Administration organ at
Washington that he and his associate care
both representative men, who enjoy ma
tional regulations as true, courageous, and
untinching Republicans from the start
Tribune.
\ New York correspondent, who claims
20 know whereof he speaks, asserts posi-
lively that the New York EUening Pos! now
intends to support Governor Tilden for the
presidency. and will in the end do so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
EXCURSIONS.

H.guMoNp. FRED'G & POTOMAC L. i. coz
OFFICE or GENERAL TICKET AGENT. I
RICHMOND, May Is, lSGG.)
CENTENNIAL TICKETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

On aud after this date ROUND-TRiP TICKETS
will ,c sold al lii" Office OF this Company, at $40
aain street. and EXchsngc ilotc. to the various
SPRINGS and Summer Resorts in southwest Virginia.
c+s,crl and western North Carolina; also 20 The Bui-
s9lo Snriu.s, IN Mccklcuiurg county. Va.
JOHN r. MACNURDO,
H. 2-1n General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

The Utica q. " OjSercc~ comes uut il
iayoc OF The tw0-:kirl3 Gulc. The O0serre-
il HoEATIo SEYMoUR's organ. Eut we don't
think AaHArIo wiil he nominated this gear.
"Our cand.hatc he caA:.ct be-" whether the
two-thir.,s rule kill oil TlLpEN or not
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

We return thanks IL Hon. GILBERT G..
WALKER FOR .'amph!ct copy OF the speec!
recently made by iia il the }Ioose OF Repre-
stnta;ircs in favor o; usiug the proceeds OF
the sales Of the pubic ':.40, for cGucatior.
PURPOSES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

Judge THOMAS c. GREEN, OK West Viz
but his name, OF course, is not "THoMAS,"
SIS 5re carelessly wrote il yesterday. 1t is
"JAMEs," we think.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

\ Washington correspondent o! the War
rem Sentiue. says that he kno,cs that ''CoSH-
"LISG's nomination is the thing now deter
"mined upon" Then our guess OF yester-
day was wrong one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

Coon GRooMnG.-A Washington CORE
spnnGcu: @. the New York World says thai
Governor TIiDEN has hecn splendtdly
.roo1ncG aa1 look 2Zcclient'y on the course
as be is carefully ie,! back and forth by &C.
coniplishCa Ia!;oraiarl anG cXCoDiedcrate
r,nprn's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
SSHaJSESEESrS.

A SELECT VOCAL
y AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
will De- given on MONDAY, June 18th, a;
ASSOCIATION HALL.
hv Miss 5. T. RIDENOUR an! Miss ~ l.. FlTL-
WILSON. the talented blind performers, assisted by
some Of the best amateur talent OF the city, among
whom are Mr.. John ID. Bedford, tenor: Mr.. Robert
ChambcIlayne, blSso; and professor u. ;. Turner,
pianist
The performance vii! commence III i IuarteT-past
: O'clock. and doors open ut Z. Admission, 30 cent
Tickets may he had from to-day of Ii. G. Wyatt j.
=. f'lyson. Randolph e English; Is. i. French. &
i;rothcr, 1903 Main street. A. a. Scott, druggist,
'r,r..niv-ffh and Broad streets: and 5. W. Earrar-
lcagsis, Tweuty-fitth and Leigh streets. je 13-Gt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

M AT MEADE & BAKERS DRUG
STORE for rare CHEMICALS, pure MEDICINES,
and the most approved MEDICAL and SURGICAL
APPLIANCES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
COWS FOR SALE.
HOUSE.MOyING.

SE-MOVING.-Don't fail to see T..
Ill j. REAAfY, No. 10 Fifteenth street, the only
practical HORSEPOWER and RAISER In the city.
With my patent mover / guarantee economy and dis
patch. Buildings moved with chmnGys, without dis
turblng tenant. Safes, boilers, Engines, and other
heavy bodies moved with care. Also, pay cash for
buildings 10 he moved in the city,. References
Messrs. W. It. King; Main street: Captain Tyler,
Rockets; George A. Hundley, Broad street.
my 29-3m =a ,ss.ttl4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13

II appears that dir. BelsTow voted fol
BELL in 1860, and not FOR LINCOLN. That
settles the question agains; him in the Re
publican National Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
TAxEs.A q.
r,1rl TAXES ron 1875.
orTr coLLEcroB,s orYrcr. ,
arcHHt, Nd, VA. May 81, 1916.

TRY CoLLEcroB,s oryrcr,
RrcHxo. Sp, Va. May 81, ls7G.
This Office win be open i. rom O'Clock A. u to
o'clock r. III. from the 1914 10 THE BOTH o,
JUNE, inclusive, for the purpose o. receiving from
any person charged with city taxes"
REAL AND PERSONAL,
the whole half OF the amount OF tax tsysed
and that ten per c-ntum will be added n the
OF tax charged In every case where the party
shall fall to pay the whole or one half within ,tn
time go limited.
The Collector respectfully and earnestly reouo.,,
all persons having three or more bills 10 leave ~,
OF the same as early as possible at the Office that tho
bills may be gotten together, and II desired hall,
receipts made cut. change In the Office on the :,
Of July makes 1t imperative tina. this request shopd
be complied with to ensure the parties from del,v
In crowded room on the last few days of the month
JOHN T. REGNAULT,
e lin Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
P3a'-NEe'S
1ALA-DAY AT THE FAIRGROUNDS,
TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH.

TUESDAY. JUNE 18TH.
Dy Tue members OF ST. Patrick, church. ana their
friends, ,or ;AC
BENEFIT OF TIE SISTERS FEMALE SCHOOL.
All AZ engagements 10" the pleasure anc enjoyment OF
the Ladies, gentlemen, and younS folks attending
vii In, proper attention bv competent committees
Admission soc: children half price.
Tr..i,ts will leave Broad stree. ~ Q O'clock, aud
every hO&r during III" Gay.
i.in-ZL VI, C. IiEGGhRTY. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-13
RuAEDENG.

BOARDING IN NEW lORh.-iast!i's
- proposing To visit New iorS enriI is, III AID
LODGISGs with Mrs. sADIEH i!oEim err, .,
Floridal. ut Nos. SO and 81 "sst "c go! 49,, =
street tTbc location Is UNSURPASSED, OciHs t"; -
iaw minutes walk 10 the Ffu<- Avenue anu "";'t
nromiuent hotels. Two lines OF siTccS car
which Central Park or " down to"N c'.H ~ '''>'
Terias recognizable For particulars apply - .''''
my lt;-ruSFiw