davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

tan and anti republican features, and
are now earnestly labOring for its reform.
Ii is particularly among the teachers Of
natural science who are brought IN these
days. so closely into relations with the
class of manual laborers. and who are
indeed themselves manual laborers OF
the highest class, that We find those who
are working most earnestly and hopeful
ly to bring about the necessary changes
in the method Of both popular and high
class education. Among them we must
rank such professors as the late and the
present secretaries Of this Board, who
have shown themselves ready to give
their time and talents. for pitiful sti-
pend.-to come out among US from their
laboratories, bringing to our aid, as hand
workers, the facts which they, and others
like them, by both brain work and hand
work. have brought to light and applied
to practical uses. on the farm. Let US
honor such men in every possible way,
and BY so honoring them offer the high
est encouragement that working men can
offer to those who, with self interest and
class feeling drawing them the other
way. have the nobility and patriotism
thus to aid the developments of the ma
tional resources and to add to the indi-
vidual happiness of every one Of the
vast multitude who, by such help, may
rise from the ignOble and unhappy state
of delivers and drudges. hewers Of wood
and drawers of water, to the full stature
of intelligent, cultivated and trained
working men.
Perhaps we may hope to draw help
also, in time, from the theolOgians, par
icularly since that noblest of christian
physicians and missionaries. Robert
Livingstone. has taught them that the
true way to spread our religion among
the heather is first to teach them the
industrial arts. May we not indeed
hope that they. who claim to be the ex
ponents of the faith Of that carpenter;
son whom the common people followed
so gladly. may themselves take up the
cause of the common people of to-day
and by aiding in their elevation, entitl'
themselves to the reward of those VIII
give cool water to the thirsty?
As for the classiclsts, the logieians
rhetoricians, mathmeticians and magi
cians-I mean those who know the ar
Of coming the sweat and blood Of tn
people into millions for their own Golfer
we may always count upon their ierc
, est hate and hostility. Their coyete
distinction is to be not Of the people bu
above the peOple-to be our masters
Even with free ballot they know the
can rule US, as long as, by hook an
) crook, they can maintain practices
monopoly of knowledge. 1t remain
r with US to say how long we are going
/ let them do it.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
CENTAUR
| INIMENTs.

So nearly perfect the recipes Of these wonderful
painsoOthing and healing Centaur Lniments that we
confidently say they VIII alleviate any pain
arising from flesh, bone muscle derzrgenents- We
do not pretend that they win mend 4 broken leg or
exrerminafe b0iIs, but even in such they wiz
reduce the Inflammation and stop the pain Nor
We guarantee the proper results whsre the body is
poisoned by whisky. Temperance is as necessary
to proper physical. mental condition
The White Ceuraur Linimenr is particularly
adapted to al cases Of Rheumatism, Lumbago
Neuralgia Erysipelzs Itch. -chiblatnz. Cuts
Bruises stings, Posons Scalds, scatica. Weak Back
Pains in the side. Wounds. Weeping sfnews Burns,
Frosted Feet Palsy, Ezr-ache Tooth-ache Headache.
Ulcers Old Sores. Broken Breastz Sore Nipples. Sore
Throat. Group. Dptheria etc. The Of these
plants the Centaur Linfment VIII cure an Of them it
I VIII benefit Il viii extract the poison from bites
and stings and VIII cure burns and scaIds without
a scar. The following IS bat sample Of thousand
/ similar testimonials.
''AxTIocH. III, Dec. l, 1874
-Myvfse has for long time been terrible sufferer
from Rheumatism She has tried many physicians and
many remedies The only thing which has given her
relief IS Centaur Lniment am rejoiced to say this
| VII RING. Postmaster"
It indispztabIe fact that the Ceutaur Lniments
are performing cures never before effected By
any preparation in existenee-Iike Chronic Rheuma-
tIsu Of thirty years. standing, Strengthening fin
gers and joints which had been stif for SIX years.
taking the soreness from burns &c
One dollar. or even fry cents. invested IN Centaur
Lfnimeut viii be IN reach when an accident Oc-
ours, and VIII do more good than any amoont Of
money paid for medical attendance. When physicians
are called they frequently this Lfniment. and d
course charge several prices sor IT,
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
Is adapted the tough skin muscles and flesh q ths
animal creation It's ELECTS upon severe eases G
spavin. sweeny. vind-GzH Big-Head and POu-EviI
are little less than marvellous.
Messrs. J. Mcclure, 4 Co, Druzgists cor. Elm an
Front Sta. Cincinnati. O.. gay:
in cur neizhborhood number q teamssers ar
using the Centaur Lfniment They pron0unce
superior 70 anything hey have used We ss1 hiz
A four % i've dozen bodies Per month 70
I horses and mules-~
We have volumes % testimonials describing cares
sprzina, Kicks, Gals. PoH-Ev1. Blg-Hsad and eve
Founders. which are Httls less than Ezrvefs y
D owner Of an animal zsrd to be vithoz. bottl
q Censaur Lfzizent winch any day may prove wort
twenty times its c1s1
Sold everywhere. bu. PREPARED only At the
e Laboratory Of J. B. RoeE & Co.,
a - DEr 81, New YoEz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
CastOria.

Cross. ssekfy babies and ehldrsn raAy en5og healGh
and @sthers lave rest, 4 tkeJ VII nAe czstoriz-
worms. sevezishnssa. teeshing wind collie, sour
stomach and an6gsse6 sood make ehlJerea ersss ard
Dro6acs sicxness
czssara VII assl1izse tas food. expeI worms,
za1 correct al fhess thIszs. For twenty yezEs u.
Pscher sxpsrm@aaed IN his private practice 70 pro
cses sSseslys czthz-<sc zz1 ssoozch rserizss-
whseh wo1i6 bs eEsc1tgs a. Castor Osl, w1Ghoas
"a aaDlezzzat tzsss Fs>ol
The rsyaea1ioa u hia experiments extsncsd Phys-
iczas ss1 nurses rzpssly sdspse1 his rssy - xhea
he gave ne nzrs q CasferIa-
czStorsz d ~ pleasant 10 take "a beney, rsza-
iz1es ne Essn2cA an1 bowels. sa1 does y1ge Is
d s1apeed - al aga. eoalasas 2acA1sssl ard Il
absets<eiy harssIess - ne a.oet se11sF lAssn.
TT czsser2 szes. aad yoa VII sever BE- s.f1h-
est IL.
Prepared q ne LASorztsgy u J. B. RosE 4 Co.. ~
Deg zerss1 Ns~ York sz-Iz
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

YKTcE o. PR E0TTLY.-s.aa !, Al f,y.zgs.s.
~ saks ~ Bavte4 ~ H. y DUTT0x
LfTTLKFfKLD q CO.
MaaehNatef pssss,sseles.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

For yale at A. B. BLAKE.s enst MN.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

u yea sh>1d Szzt - by srss rzts sfs< ga $50
9n6 Harrzzss1 god 700 e1n Go fsg ~ srzAn sam
~ q g Th>ss gsms Ne EDrnx4si1 gm6eghs
Bsss ssza 5Sssrfs4 Ioek sz1 are al rfxHz II sTssy
rsz2eet Inaaiss q g. X BLAKE. Earts1. q IsAAc
KIkEALL. Coxsxsy. err
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24

The CozsIfTyTTOskL CATIkEH EKNKDY IL The arst
article placed bfyFe NE pubic that proposed ~ cure
CatzETh - blLdfng nT fh> CoAstUtlo. IL struck 1t
ne root n ne Sh0se diIcuity, and thousands upon
sOgs setting forth Ne marvellous cures and Nhst -
rsnzskses curing nGt only ne C&safrh bEt All other
alinssnts at The time. This II phat Il hiWays
dDSs- Jhe foilCziUg statement Is only Ezn8gIs ~
WHAT - are constantly receiving from wstfknOwu
pssJs V shofn yos eaa srlse and Bos v bogus ones
CztAffh AID its Abundant syiis ED IN bead hzekiBg
cS1gh. inepett eozeanp4on bss0&cl.e palna IN back
and kgnes ezzinees lzDgDsdness I0ss n Appetite and
general weakness. al leave tozefher Nhss the Coz
sTirsTiosAL CA1AsKH KEHsDT i taken a. recon.
LoWELL Mss Reb II 1874
hEnEa. LITTLESlELD Col have Asen entirely
cured y C2iAFrh - the ~ CCRsTg1p7toH1L ca
TsRES kzNSDT. hass had - ~ Forty years aud -
severely that ny eye-siGbt iHg4iFed ~ IT, 1 was
affsest ts1x my hssd vas afsagf stoyfe1 sp e,ud
no nsNtss ffsssy efssn - gishs eegd nos sleep.
fiha keGA aN&ks ~ dfepEdhg r. my threat, sa9e-
naes - &1ly 70 alsess strange me- The c5aebarge
from ny he wa tt1 AID ny brsztb va alpags
k4sls had TO eDEtsnu4l b1xkbg a. nay bad ss,a
bs>dsehs afnoss al ~ Tine DBF5bz ~ year, have
80 slHst syeFJ ss1eins ~ Cat@frh n tss nAs.
KS. - v11cut fssisinz aHy pefHaEeHa beneAf gntsl
] sgd GeHsTfrUTfDsAL CATAEaa EEssDT Isser
vsEz tNe totttss ven naeb fells4e1 aad nsed
70 ~ ssx bsl1lee and h1E esanEGetsIg esrsd NJ
syssiga gssa. ean b<ar - peil - s,eg e.la /
49, - e,s-Esss@hss ai.eaAs1ss FROM ny na~e. ~
efgDtsnEs ~ mT Threat esq br@athe f-egEetlv freev
assd sesp eyery aizt asan9sy NJ reaerai 1tslta Z
e<ztef thzh = - tesA ~ II yesfs sna al svssg y
Z NJ C@xs1rTETIoEAr C21ANaM KnNgg4
fsgDsaJ KDwIs otSODwfs.
DIVER n. LeweA Mass.
rKIcE q PR soTTLK~-seaa ~ ~ Drsxr.s.
/ ~ sals - Eaytez ~ n. y DUTTOk
LdTTLKFIKLD a CO.
haaehesteF. \. a.. Ffe1sistsrs
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1876-01-24
s IS IS IS IS IS Is
U Y v Y Y v
New Harness Shop

a. i. Virgins would respectfully say to
the citizens Of Orleans County and adjacent towns
that they have opened Harness shop IN the Twomey
building door north Of printing office where they
keep constantly hand and manufacture 10 order out
Of the best oak tanned stock all kinds Of Harnesses.
from the lighteSt to the heaviest They have in their
employ Of the best workmen IN Northern Vermont
and will guarantee that all work shall be done neat,
thorough, and workmanlike. Repairing Cleaning,
and Oing done short notice aud at lowest living
rates. Halters. Brides. Surcnges Interfering Straps,
Blankets Sc. kept hand aud sold cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere in Orleans County. Variety OF
Horse and Lap Dssters. Give call, examine our
work and ascertain prices before going elsewhere.
Barton. Va. July l. 1873. ally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
Indians and Negroes.

General SHERMAN has been interviewed.
He declares himself for HAYES, which Is no
news to anybody, and expresses the hope
that the Indians will be soon defeated He,
as General of the Armies, was under obi
CATION to end that war as soon as possible,
and with as little loss on our side rs was
practicable yet he puts himself amongst the
army of 'unproftable servants by APP
proving the party policy that diminishes
the national force to put down the Indian,
in order to. display military force in the
South to intimidate whites and infame the
conceit and stimulate the barbarity OF ne
groes. General SHERMAN to this extent
dishonors his high Office. His partisanship
is in the line of sacrifice Of soldiers on the
plains, and the degradation OF other SOL
diers to the low Office Of doing the dirty
work assigned them by scurvy marshals UNI
der GRANT. A very unworthy commander
of the national armies is this General SHEER
MAN. He ought to command an army OF
negroes. Ho0KEE's pride of race and pa
triotism would suit the army better.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
Rripht and Cheerful.

The morning sun of yesterday was in
sympathy with all honest hearts. 1t rose
brightly and genially. The morning bells
were clear, and their tones rang ioyously
through the air. Citizens were bright, and
their passing fluctuations were hearty. The
little squirrels in the Capitol Square caught
the inspiration OF the hour, and their mo-
tions were more 1.-THE and playful than ordi-
narily, and their graceful tails were whiskeu
with unwonted gaiety. All nature smiled,
and all art bore the golden sheen Of peace
and promise. In the triumph OF "UNCLE
SAM" all things rejoice. Viue la Repub-
E0up
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
After the Battle.

hat delight it is to rest after contest !!
And now we have such delight under the
most favorable auspices. The battle ends
by making all the past old and all the future
new. This has the aspect Of a bull; but it
is no such thing. Do wenot remember that
for years past one year has been but repe-
tition OF the preceding: the same policy Of
persecution and humiliation-the same
round OF suffering and sorrow. There will
be no more Of that-no more Of that, thank
God! ra.-
Yesterday there was JOY and excitement
combined, which produce in certain sense
rest. A man can stand any quantity Of
that. Everybody seemed happy. Even the
defeated were not uneasy. They evidently
thought things were to be better managed !;
and after a days reflection upon the situa-
ton we do not think that one OF them-not
in office--would sincerely desire to change
the result. 80.
The Dispatch office was besieged all day
by crowds that seemed to, be anxious for
more news. They seemed to have capacity
for all, and more than all. The best temper
prevailed, and the boys shouted over every
bit OF news. Indeed, there was no news
that. banked the current Of the glorious
revolution, and the shouts hof hearts that
felt that liberty had come again, were not
broken by any rude blast that blew out OF
season to this summer joy.
In all our experience there never was
anything like the satisfaction that is shown
by the people. 1t is peculiar and unre-
strained; yet the very grandeur OF the
event That oeeasiensit throws about il a sim
cerity and ardor and pride, blended with
deeorum, the like Of which we do not re.
member.
Long live the Republic : Long endure
the majesty Of the people, & III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
Horr.it, Monsters.

The Chinese have attached to their army
body OF men whose business 1t Is to All
the enemy with fearby their horrible ap-
pearance and their horrible noises. The
English were greatly amused at the earnest
and intrepid manner in which these "hor-
rid monsters - ctldcavored 80 drive them
from the field The fearful strategy had
no effect upon the English; but watching
tliarcontortion and capers OF the poor
devils, they seized the opportunity while
they whirled soEliaersaults in the air to
shoot them, and this. they. heedlessly called
shooting the Chinese on the wing.
Il Copying the curious strategy Of the Chi
;nese, the Radicals in the late campaign had
a band OF horrid monsters who sought to
spread fear and trembling everywhere by
their startling manifestations. But they bad
no better success than their prototypes OF
the Chinese army. With our Radical "ho 'T
rifersY. the weapons were alarmlngstories
about southern people, and what would
come if TILDEN were elected, and the many
millions that would be paid for war claims,
and that secession would be repeated, etc,
etc. But the Democrats got used to their
shallow articles, and brought them down
in the midst of their flights. = 5lAst go
4 1t is not proftless to scan the leaders of
this frightful legion now that they are
beaten and the fiummery has been torn
from them. We array in pyramidical form
below some Of these handsome fellows: :.
MORTON, 49,.
.s.... BLAINE, BRIsTow, ,s.u
ataa4 INGERSOLL, SCHCRz, 49,
ATToRNEY-GE NERAL,.G GRANNY TAFT
(yESEEABLE PETrIFoGGER OF OHIob
ZACH. CHANDLER, FORNEY, EyARTs,
STouGHToN, SENATOR ANTHONY,
a..a. FIELD-MARsHAL HALsTEAD,
GENERAL BANKS,
BEAST BUTLER. ..
These, with others, were the leaders.
They took with them, after the fashion OF
baggage wagons laden with fireworks and
horrors, sumdry newspapers which never
failed to keep supply equal to the demand
for the frightful work. We name:
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, .' ="
n. Y. TINES, CINCINNATI COMMERCIAL,
PHILADELPHIA Press and NORTH AMERICAN,
ST. LOUIS DEMOCRAT,
.i.tu CHICAGO TRIBUNE, Etc.
with the superintendent Of the CtoacR:
y ASHINGToN REPUBLICAN,,
" WASHINGTON CHRONICLE. ...
The whole concern is without occupation.
We recommend them to sail for China.
They can beat the Chinese. r..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

The Philadelphia Times peppered Its edi-
torial page Tuesday with a polyglot invita-
ton to voters to vote for reform. 1t had it
in English and in many other tongues. The
sentiment did it infinite honor, but the
Greek line was simply the English
phrase written in Greek character; oddly
enough it looked, too. Yet 1t was interest
ing to notice how that good advice looked
in foreign garb: "Stem for reformc,"
.svotate por la reforma," s'Vote por la
reforma," "Yotez pour 10 reforme,"
"Elige reformationem "-that hurts a
little "Vote pela reforma," "Stimmt fur
reform "-tbat sounds well; but here is i
fearful one, "Pleideiswch dros Ddiwy-
glad I've hope that those noble adopted
citizens did it accordingly. The invitation
was also extended in Hebrew, and it closes
in pigeon English, "Melican man muchee
want leforme; Chlnaman wantee allie same"
Baltimore Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
Come peace, not like mourner bowed
For honor lost and dear ones wasted.
nj ,nr.niil 70 MINT N f,nnf,ln IlnilH

With eyes that tell OF triumph tasted:
Come with hand gripping Oh the hllt
And step that proves You Victory's daughter.
Peace of any other sort means dishonor,
disorder, and disaster. Peace, through the
triumph OF justice and right, will come in
the election Of Hayes, and come to stay
Neao York Tribune OF Tuesday. .. "
Blather! This is the lamb-like Tribune
that sustained Democratic peace and its
late editor for President. And now, sup
posing. there was money in the thing, it
comes to the front with hand gripping
the hilt," which would have frightened
GREELEY to death. But it had only piece
Of a day to swagger and then to retire to
reflect upon wlat all ass it had made itself.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
HAwLEY, OF Connecticut, is beaten for

HAwLEY, OF Connecticut, is beaten for
Congress, which, to quote slang, is "good
egg" HAWLEY was the BAILIE NIcoL
iJARvIE Of the Centennial show. He had
two jackets-one for the South and one for
the North. TO the South he was the
"bumble bee" which makes honey with
one end and stings with the other. All was
honey when he cajoled the South-all was
sting for the South when he harangued the
bitter Radicals. Away with HAwLEY! "He
is q fraud" ;4 i, ga,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

me- GRAND DISPLAY OF DRESS
.#.#.t i.< GOODS -,
ATI. STERN & CO.'S
,.I.. no NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE,
523 BROAD, BETWEEN, FIFTH AND SIXTH
STREETS. ..
just opened, % pieces BROCADE DRESS GOODS
which will be sold at 2Gc.-worth soc. fully. All
colors CACHE3nRES at csc. worth soc. Look at
them. Our ALPAC!AS! are well known for theil
cheapness. Buy. our 45c. 5iOHAIR EUSTRE worth
62kc. The best soc. CORSET In the city: Look at
them. LADIES; and MISSES HOSE speciality.
BLANKETS aud SH.AWLS-a very good assort-
ment at low figures. Call and see for yourselves.
ALL-WoOL FLANNELS, in all eolors, lower than
ever. CASSIaIERES at half-price. Ten bales
UNBLEACHED COTTON Slightly damaged)
cheap. A large stock OF HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SCARFS, RIBBONS. BELTS HANDKER-
CHIEFS, SOAPS, PERFUMERY, RUFFLINGS,
COLLAR and CUFFS, BRACELETS, CORSETS,
TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES. QUILTS, Ia
BLE-COVERS, SACQUES,: BRE AK FAST
SHAWLS, NUBIAS, SLEEVELESS. JACQUETS,
and hundreds of other cheap goods not mentioned.
The largest and best-assorted stock OF LADIES' and
GENTLEA1EN'S UNDWEAR you can always find
a. .ss $500 L. STERN & CO.'S. 81 h
523 Broad street, between Fifth and Sixth.
nos 'ts ..N e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

More disunion, secession, civil war, and
Spencer rifles! Said Jim Blaine at Buffalo !:
"If New York votes for Tilden he will
certainly be elected" Adding, :" WI you
atloao him to be 'inaugarated in that event 2"
Chicago Times. ..,,.,c,;. ...,,,,.,,,.. Ega
oh, yes l. TiLDEs will be inaugurated,
and SO will JAMES g.; but in very diff
ferent fashion from TfLDEN.. JAMES will be
inserted into an .auger-hole and there
plugged up. ,sr;,.i..s,, -, g... ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
The Election.

we refer the reader to the telegraphic CO.
,,,mns for all election news. The returns
are not full enough for tabufation, but full
enourh to indicate certain results, the
nrincipal OF which is that TnDEN and HEN.
nR,cKs are triumphantly elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

have o,,niled, he has swept away the Fed,
.araI nayrer, which clutched their very
fhroats. and trampled under foot the hlsny
yermin which fattened upon their SUD
stnnce. - Baltimore Gazette. 's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09

Mr.. HoxIE,, assistant attorney in the
United States Court for this district, shut
fed up blacks and whites at the polls in Pc
tersburgf by removing the separating bar be-,
tween the colors. That was an amiable act
Of Radicalisn that white people must be
obliged to him for. -. H.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
CLOTHING.

x
CLOTHING.
TNcoNToRM1TY WIrHrHE w,suy.|
LARGE NUMBER OF OUR RrcHaosp
PATRONS,
s. WE SHALL ON
{ SATURDAY NEXT, NOVEMBER lin,
opEN>A BRANCH OF OUR HOUSE AT lo
MAIN STREET (sTEARSs,s BLOCK
Our position in the clothing trade a. tho
LARGEST RETAIL HOUSE SOUTH OF ppu
.shs<g rDELPHIA
wiligive to this branch establishment adysp,,.s
STYLES, ar
- PRICES,
Eetirs d. AND
a FABRICS,
THAT CANNOT FAIL TO PROVE
i efs - ST.. ATTRACTIVE.
t.-.,.. ...'t-tJs'G ,a.N-
49,. #fr -;-,s ri .#-
OUR RULES OF BUSINESS ARE:
l. ONE PRICE ONLY, MARKED N p1,rv
FIGURES ON EVERY GARMENT. Fpoy
WHICH THERE Is NO DEVIATION.
2. CASH ON DELIVERY &c. o. d.
8. EVERY ARTICLE AS REPRESENTED o.
THE MONEY REFUNDED.
ON ACCOUNT
LATENESS OF THE SEASON, THE LARGE
NESS OF THE STOCK,
GENERAL DESIRE TO CONVERT TIE SAME
INTO MONEY,
we have concluded to o&er the goods alta
NOMINAL ADVANCE
ACTUAL COST OF PRODUCTION.
GENTLEMEN WILL FIND IN THIS STOCK
A CLASS OF
CLOTHING GREATLY SUPERIOR
TO NINE TENNIS OF TIE
PRODUCTIONS OF OTHER HOUSES.
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK AN EXAMINATION
OF OUR
STOCK AND PRICES,
ASSURING YOU OF THE AGREEABLESEss
OF
YOUR VISIT, WHETHER yoU CALL
PURCHASER OR VISITOR.
\. sAKS & CO.,
WASHINGTON, d. c., 316 SEVENTH STREET.
RICHMOND BRANCH,
no Civ lob MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-11-09
M LOOK AT THIS!

Il L
GREAT AND GLORIOUS NEWS!
WILLIAM THALHTMER has been elected to sell
the CHEAPEST DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, &C., in
the city. Give him Gull, and be convinced Of the
fact. - si..#
/, 900 pieces Of rLAIN, PLAID, BRoCADED, and
STRIPED DRESS GOODS at astonshingly
low prices; ...
400 pieces BLACK ALPACAS from zoe. to 81
the cheapest ever shown in the city; 1
so pieces BLACK CACHEAl1RES, MERINOS,
&C., very low.
The largest stock of LADIES' CLOAKS, SHAWLS,
SKIRTS, BALMORALS, at the very lowest
prices. solicit call on these goods before pur-
chasing. -
81 ANKETS. BLANKETS! QUILTS, QUILTS
I have reduced the prices from 20 to 80 per
cent. in order to make sales and give bargain.
Call early and secure cheap Blanket
LADIES', CHILDREN'S, and MEMS UNDER
SHIRTS large Yarlety-at prices to suit every
one. -
call narticular attention to my line of CASSI-
MERES, TWEEDS, WATERPROOF CLOTHS,
WHITE, RED, GRAY, and BLUE FLAN-
SELs, at such low prices that will astonish you.
Give me a trial on these goods.
have Just opened this week very large line OF La
DIES, and MISSES STRIPED and SOLID-CO-
LOR HOSE, GLOVES, HANDKERCHIEF
CORsETS, &c. Ask to see the 50c-Corset
worth 90c. .i,.
sAsH-RIBBONS and SCARFS-a great variety.
/ 900 pair KID GLOVES, just received, from soc.
H.. TO $3.50; E.a.- @4-n.sl.- arr.
500 pair excellent TWO-BUTT0N KID GLOVES
1T Toe. worth 51.25. sal ....t.
Ihave lots of other goods, among which are HEMP
il and INGRAM CARPETS, LADIES' and CHILL
,, DREN'S FURS, BUSTLES, &c., at low prices.
have always on hand large stock OF COTTON
SHEETINGS. BED-TICkS, GINGHAMS, CAN
TON FL ANNELS, CALICOS, and lots OF other
goods 's.' '.''.& y - 81. - -
Don't fail TO cali on WILLIAM TIIALHDIER, COL
Broad street, for your DRY GOODS. nos :