davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
@uS 8tGntOn0.

N d mOnO, 3D., IS. NIdrs. = 0aS
conierpa1ipe Staatse@omtte trat beute abeno
auiammen uno beitinmte, oaB am "a. Utai
in Ridmouo Die StaatsconuentiOn itattfirl-
ben loa, um Oelegater sur nattonalen oemOs
tratiI9en Convention gu wGbleu unO Die Bar.
tei III rpnr1nrifirPr1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
Sobn ~. Sprrejt's

Orig inats sg8 q d, 8 erzSheer
turirt Suten ertdltun9, b6en sails, 5eiierteit I'm.
tneGer aGs irseuo Elm aEoeres 6etauntes oeilmitet.
Wlan perIud,e ibn! Yreis 80 Gents. gu babeu in
allen 4potbeten. (Sebr.2, ,2WteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
GuDt,tftcin's SNtd5aI oeiteseIt.

Nem D Uort, IS. Mar5. = bellte fpie8
9ti6ter Yratt pom Sbergerlbte bon Sroot=
lDn oas @eiud um etne Stunoung Der Sins
ridltnng Nubinltetn'S uuo Die gti9tigfeitsbe=
idlnerhP oh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
&etu edmers! Seine 8efabr! 2eta
EehIf6Iaa !!

Die "Colton Dentat-Associdtion" if INNER cts
folsreidb, 3dbue obne Shrerbeu aus3useben. Die
sroBkn 3weifssr fbuuen ft6 bon bieier 8batfabe In
ben 3immern Nr. 81. 8eft=1aSetteitrabe hbers
beuqeu. (Sau. q. 6 Uitef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16

Batente perosm fiis Grtimoer srtptrst.
grit nod Changing bes gatents werben 9e6isz
ren bere6uet. o. s.. & u. Z. Sumarb,
SIR. 18, 9 Secoub itrase, Der Boit sesenaber.
(Sebr2, ,12glte) 3weissghrsau in Dabiustou, D.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
&alttmore, W}D., 90nnerdag ben Is. Mdr3 1875.

in Srage 9esogen babe, 10 bite er barum, i'm
bonn Imte gu iuspenOiren, 10 lauge Die llns
teriutlung id)mebe.
2lm 3. Wtdr; lei Shend benadrt9tigt nor
ben, baB Der 8rdfbent Shritte getban babe,
cen BOftsn iofort neu3ube,eten, uno baB Die
8eitguation ansenommeu lei.
PIN 4. MdrS iel Elm Sareiben bonn 10.
6ebruar eiugetrofen, ruel6es S9enG's 4b=
Oaufun9 bonn II. 9ebruor oatirt entbalten
babe. Die aboanfuug lei formea am 6.
0tdr5 augenommen pOrben.-Rit Der britt
iden 0is9ierung Gabe bas StaatS .0epartez
ment ourdaus feline Gorreiponrens sepfIoz
nPn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
9ln8e6ltde gNe9naDntc ocs SSltz
DttftterSd1tfTe9 ,,CctdOtG."

Sapanna, 10. Dfdr8. = @S miro be-
ridltct, oaB Elm ipaniihe8 Sanonenboot on
Der Siiiie pan Borto-0fico bic Suf,t ySctls
ota" ubgefaBt bat uno iib nit Oerielben aui
Dem gSeqe mad; bieiiqem 6aien befinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
NfTn6e

0enoer, SOL, Is. Mar;.-Das ,@art.
Bloc .Sotela bierielbit brannte heute @beuo
nieoer, Ser S6aeen betrd9t $25, 1000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16

Dan0l Tie, PennI., 10. Wf0r5. = Gtne
3ablrela beiudte Seriammlung 81 @uuhen
Der grfldrung BON @reenbnd8 gum geitblis
den 3abluH9smittel fir alle Sale fanO beute
hipr ftntt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16

9r. sc. Noore'S Mpotbefe, 9lOrotpeF gde
Der Bart unb 9ertnstouftrabe. 1T nad str. fS1,
eerin9 9ton=. 6 Shiiren ipeftlitb bon Bartftrabe,
perGest tuorbeu. Noore's Bouauet=@oIosne etue
Spe5iatitdt. (Sebri6, ,1Wtf)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
Der Suiautmenb brifd) Der NattpnaI
gQuf tn Uetusgptf.

9teu =0orf, 10. OtarS. Siir Die
,,8anf of the State Of Stem Oorf," melde
tbre 3ablungen einfellte, lit nod teiu Ses
aueIfer ernannt tporben. Ser @ontroleur Der
8apierselD=@ bemiibt it'd, Die 8anf
sur freilpilligsn 0iquibation 81 oeranlafcn.
Die Banfbeamten iino genetgt, bas Serfab<
rem ein3ulhla9en.
Gan Sransisco, @al., Is. Wdr3.
- Gallant & @omp., bieitge Santier8, er=
flGren, baB bic Anmetlungen Il. |. 10, tpeldIe
iie auf Die ,ytational 8auf be8 StaateS
gtetp- 0orf" se5ogeu baben, Don Drerel, Wtor.
gan & Comp. beSablt, uno baB Gallant &
Comp. oapon nidlt rnaterica betrofen mer-
oen.
(Spater.) Su elmer Seriammlung Der At~
bic geltern ibre .3ablungen eiaitelte, puibe
bic Reiignation beS bisberigeu 9ireftoriumS
angenommeu, uno fol9enbe ueue 0ireftoren
ernaunt: 9lugut Belmout, 81. q. 9foliton,
g. s. Saiman, 3. 3. g8itber, 2alprence
SHrnure, Sohn 81. Maribaa, Daniel 0rate
Smitb, GOrlau Sslin uno 6enrD Nor9an.
Sr. S,lmont nurbe gum Brdiioenten er1pdhlt.
Oas neue OireftOrium tritt norgen friib 3us
iamren, nm auoere Gtefutiu Seamte Al
eruennen, nit Der Reorganization Der Iugele-
aenhetten 3I beginner uno Dem @ontroleu=
Der BapiergelO. O.@trfulation Siirgidaft oafiir
3u Itelen, '6aB baS Serm0gen Der 8anf CUR
Q1quioation Der S9ulOen 6erielben nerpeubet
tperoen mirc. 9epoiitoren, peldle ungefdbr
81 100000 reprdientiren, baben eingewlli9t,
lire Depofiten pdbreub 60 ooer 80 3ageu
niht einsuforoern. 9as Snitttut miro balO
feline @ei1dite pteber aufnehmen. Ser @rs
8rGfioeut 9r. 9. QS. Ouer mirb uls 0tatb9e=
nor n, nor Rnuf heihphnffpu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
,te 3asIorsGon,se Y. .S@neubet3er'
&emernlAfs-A -Arfem
Bic hfiBf Iuft-Ko@beer0f
Gbriltopber's
ALTA SAFETY OIL.
15O Grab
eMer= Yrn BE.
PAS n@erEe

btfeG Gel III. 0ebraude
a2 ut ols 8ohiea DEL eam3en eisneno.
Nsu oeIsSuipettet otr Staot 8aIttn.ots
birs ebtacS bet ais O6S bette sur sSett tsst 8e.
Dtandbe 6ejtmettdse emriebten. (Suni2i, ,tSt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
N. EonrtneD & 8r1Der

q. EourtaeD 4 8raoer,
IA "'r''s'"sssss.i ase Der sasstte.s.sase. IA
Smporteure epon
fetnes, Detneu, :. . 8ranttttp et1tett,
9abanna : Gigarren,
{enem 9bee, 3amiIien. unoifrsnlz
ben Brooutteu iesltter glrt.
NG,tutqe aaeuten In ben Ser. Gtaatsa fir ben =.
berIhmten
Grand "Vin deI' AngIeterre"@
&hampaauer
unb @isentbimer oe
OLD CLUB HOUSE, -reinen Roaeeu GSbtS'
(SautO, ,12DlteH) fep's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
9raitlten MttS Ote gSeltaNsitsL
Iftff0.

rs a b IN Ct 0 II, IS. Wtdtl. = YOn 9tlO
De Suneiro iiuo bier Nadri9ten eiugetrofeu,
mad ueldben Der 0ampfer y0onati" 81 @n,
De Sebruar bon bort nit etma 1000 @ollt, bic
fir Die Beltaustellung beittmmt ftnD, ab9e.
fabren lit unD am 19. ober 20. o6. Uit8. in
9tep=gorf eintrefen miro. Der Saiier uuO
Die aalierin bon 8raitlisn luereen ant &c.
Wtdrs BON 9tio abfabreu uub gegen @nhe
Gpril in Stem 9orf eintrefeu. Ser Saiier
bat mieOerbolt seduBert, baB er alS 8rtuat=
mann IN reiien nnD 6ffentlibe 0emonitratio'
nen ir9enb mel6er Dirt 81 uermeiOen Ditni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
1rauermaarett
pou
peu fetniten Tabrtfaten.

Deutldbes Betts un0 Eiit stnnen,
{oiule
elm COMPLETES 2aaer BON 9omelttc 9annts
@paeus 9Daaren.
GHtS &1ufman,
(Sept t2UlteS) Nr. 22. Soyp>tStst6 utr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
Ser oemufrattidDe Caucus. -
Ntohne12 BS{m

US ing n, 10. Wtdr5. - Der De-
mofratiid]e Sinan5= Caucus mar beute Nbeuo
in Situng bis nabe5u u llhr uno eiuiate
ii6 idblleBlld nit SO ge9en 46 Stimmen iiber
Ba1ue's Bill.
0ieielbe ueriiigt Die aamdlige g9icoeraufs
ndhme Der Sartgelo;ablung, inOem iie e8 Dem
SdabamtSiefretdr CUR Bflid)t matt, idbrlid
etuen 0fiinsbetrag sur 66he uOn Bro5. Der
9egal=S l=Senoers@irfulatlon gu reieruiren, nm
etnen Sono fir Die @ieoeraufnahme Der 6art.
gelb5ablung 3u eriangen; bic gfationalban=
fen iino angs6utten, glei6fall8 etneu NiinS
betrag bon Bros. threr @irfulatiOn III bems
ielbeH 3pede IN 3feie.Oe gu balieu. 9ie Bill
oerfiigt enblid, Die 8eiun1pttons. .9lfte bonn
ID. San. 1875 Su rpiOerrufeu, ioiuett bieielbe
ben l. SaI. 1879 alS Gag Der gSieberqufs
nabme Der Sartgelbsablung fefiebt. Stele
Gnenoements puroen ntebergeitiumt, barun=
ter ba8 bon Der Ntinoritdt beS Caucus 60
mites, meldcs einfad ben Sheil Der 9le,
iumptionssIfte mloerrlfen 81 ieben witnifte,
10 melt -berielbe einen Sag fir gSicOerauf=
nabme Der Sartaelo3ahluuQ feitIett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16
THE PARIS RANGE,

THE PARIS RANGE,
hat Cd eineReputation ueseu ieinerYorSis sGtittttm
Rodben, Uo6en un6 Spariamtet In Seuerun9 uub
Mbnusnus ermor6en, ,tDeI4es eenieIben iber ale on.
bertn stRangos erhe6t. 5Iuf @roBen fur 4otels unb
u o1abdultI peroen fabrairt uuo iuS sum 8ertaufe
bei u. q. Boob q GpGap.,
G6e ber Baltimore une gntamfraBe.
Die 9aeIorsGontse u. .S6neubet3er'
9fnerplaB-Qeffm
4abeu aue ouberen I'm Seisep iberHaseIt ugo rer'
laugen wentd Reparatur. Da6rSirt rnb pertauit bon
%. q. @opo & Conn.,,
Gde Der B1ltiMores uuo GutdiDFI16e.
Bic btiBf Tuft-RobbssrSf
bon 2amfou @nBeiien unb benz aclbenen
ReSaillen< aeHeleiien
Ene tebet on Fd felhf oorsisltd. aHo fino tn 9tn'
tdt ber &rcelen5 nid3t 81 lbertreffeu.
&ontratte far 2sisaus our1 trgeuS clues heIielee
neroen GbseidIoiien BON
kxprihb.1SD gde Der Baltimore u. gutawhra6s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16

stafhua, 3.z6., Is. Mdrs.-Sn SSH
ton, R..6., bradl bsute Nbeno 4i0 llhr Seper
ans, tueldes in furser 3eit Sas @iienbabngs-
bdube unb eiuen groBen She'll Ses 9teneu's
ideu Sauiergeoierts in aide legte. Da8
Seuer 9reiit nod INNER Tim iid). Son bier
uno Milforo lift Silfe geianot morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-03-16

Aiit 2. Mdrs babe Sdend telegrapbirt, er
babe ieine 6eTguation eingeididt.
9a man bas Serfabren Der @refutipe in
bieier Augeleaenbeit bon Seiten bes Saules
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
50 MY Name ia IsaycS!"

10 He EuZettS:
Standing some years ago with our distin-
guiShed comedian Owens, on Exchange
place, in front Of some burned houses, I
called his attention to the fact that one OF
the sufferers had been called "HayeS," as
his sign was still to be seen over the door.
" By-thc-by," said Owens, do you know
how that saying My name is Hayes orgi-
nated?" / confessed my ignorance, when
he proceeded to give this version: Many
years ago, when Mr.. Jefferson was can
didate for the presidency, and party feel
ing ran very high, he was riding along
upon one of the roads in the neighborhood
of his estate when lie fell in with q fellow
traveller, with whom he entered into con-
Yersation. The conversation naturally
turned upon the pending presidential cleo
ton, and Mr.. Jctf'erson's companion-no
doubt an ancestor Of the present Republican
candidate for the presidency-who was
Federalist, and did not know Mr.. Jefferson,
INDUCED himself freely in party abuse Of
him. After riding some distance together
they reached the entrance to MIR. Jeferson's
estate, which was known to his companion,
although Mr.. Jefferson himself was not.
With all the courtiy @politeness which
distinguished the Virginia gentlemen
OF the olden time, Mr.. Jefferson in
Sited his companion to ride IN with
him. edo you live here?n said his COM
panion. eyes," said Mr.. Jefferson; "my
name is Jefferson, and 1 am the gentleman
whom it has pleased you to abuse during
our ride With his eyes spread wide open
in amazement, the companion rejoined:
5"Your name Jefferson?'' "Yes," said
Mr.. Jefferson. "WelI," said he, "my name
is Hayes" and with "ge-long" he stuck
his heels into the TANKS Of his old mare.
A similar scene will be enacted next No
yember upon the decision OF the pending
presidential canvass. We shall hear the de-
scendant of Mr. JeGerson's companion ex-
claim, only name is Hayes" and we shall
see him, with q "ge-long," strike his heels
into the TANKS OF his WORKOUT. spawned
old mare, but her head will not be pointed
toward the White House.
BALTIMORE. July 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
DEATHS.

Died. yesterday, at $40 A. NJ, of consumption,
Mrs MARTHA X, consort Of William j. Bowls, de-
The funersl will take place THIS Thursday AT
TERNOON, at 81 O'Clock, from Union-Station
church.
Died. at his residence No. Gil Belyidere street al
ter brief Illness Of congestion of the brain, WAL
TER Il. EGGLESTON; aged thirty-eigiit years.
His funeral will take place from the Pine-Street
Baptist church THIS Thursday MORNING at ~
O'Clock The friends and acquaintance of the family
arc requested TO attend.
Died, on Wednesday morning the 18th instant,
THOMAS MICHAEL, infant son of Michael and
Annie f. Wade; aged eighteen months and twenty
days. - ,
Ills funeral will take place THIS Thursday EVE
MING at O'Clock from st. Peters Cathedral. The
friends and acquaintance of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Died, at her residence, All Twenty-seyenth street
Church Hill, at o'clock i. NJ, Wednesday the 18th
instant, Mrs. LUCINDA TURNER, consort Of the
late PovaIl Turner, Esq, Of New Kent county, In
the scycnty-third year OF her age. ...
Her funeral will take place from her late residence
TODAY (ThGrsday) at ~ O'Clock. The friends OF
the family are respectfully Invited to attend. .-s
Died. on the 10th instant, Mrs. WILLIANNA r.
OWENS, daughter of Robert and Ellen W. Berry,
deceased, and wife of Jeremiah Owens; aged thirty
six years.
She leaves husband, two children, and many rca-
tives to mt urn their loss. May she rest In peace.
Petersburg papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
The pOsfmaster-Gcnera Dismissal

The Baltimore american, leading Re-
publican paper, says:
OF all the sudden, apparently carricious,
and uneXplainable acts which have cEarac-
terized General Grants administration, his
sudden dismissal of Postmaster-Ge
Jewell will strike the public as the worst
and most indcfensibe. In fact, in looking
at it and other recent occurrences, 1t IS
almost impossible to assign any reason that
does not bring seriously into question the
motives that have influenced tie President,
and suggest suspicion that he has entirely
abandoned himself to the qualification OF his
private caprices and cnmitics. 1t Is
needless to say that Governor Jewell
is man who deserved better treat
ment, and that General Grant should
have had more respect for himself
and his Office than to have treated him
in so cavalier and disrcspectful manner.
Explanations hereafter to be made may
place the matter in 4 different light, but as
it appears at present we can only regard 1t
rs an arbitrary, ill-tempered act, the consc-
quences Of which will not affect the Pre-
sidcnt alone, but also seriously endanger in
tcrests when he Of all men, standing in the
position he does, ought to have respected
and cndeavorcd to protect.
L
sioner Pratt is so much in the same line OF
conduct that it is but an additional surprise.
The President is evidently listening to very
injudicious advisers just now.
The Baltimore Sun says the Hon. James
n. Tyner, of Indiana, who was on Tuesday
nominated by the President for Postmaster
General in the place OF Hon. Marshall jew
ell, was born in Brookville, Ind, January
II. 1926. He became lawyer by profession.
From 1857 to 1861 he was secretary Of the
State Senate, and in 1860 he was Repubi-
can presidential elector. In 1861 he first
became connected with the post-oftice sys-
TEN, serving as special agent OF the Depart
mcnt from that year to 1866. At special
election in 1869 he was elected a representa-
tive in Congress in place of Daniel ID. Pratt,
the present commissioner of internal reye-
nue., who had just been elected to the Sen
ate. He served three full terms in the House,
being twice reelected, retiring in March,
1875, without having been candidate for
the present Congress. During his last term
he was member OF the Committee on Ap-
preparations. On leaving the House last
year he became Second Assistant Postmas-
ter-General.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

OHIO.-Why has not WILLIAM ALIENS
telegram to TILDEN. ,congratulating him
upon his nomination been published in the
newspapers? asks a Republican journal.
Such telegram would not benefit TILDEN
if it were written; and we have no idea
that it ever will be written. ALLEN and
TILDEN are not on the same platform. The
one stands upon the ST. Louis platform. The
other stands upon the plank offered to that
Convention by General EWING, OF Ohio,
but rejected by that body. Some sanguine
Democrats claim Ohio for TILDES; but we
fear there is not much ground to
base such Il hope upon. The true
Democrats will vote for him. but
we apprehend that there will not be
much enthusiasm manifested in his behalf
by the EWING and ALLEN faction. Let this
be as it may, the St. Louis Convention
chose between death and life when 1t
made its election as between the Ohio plat
form Of General EWING and the platform
reported by Judge MEREDITH. 1t wisely
chose the latter. If we could not carry both
Ohio and the rest OF the States, it was best
to lose Ohio rather than the Union.
Nevertheless, there is in this centennial
year no other name SO suggestive or SO pro-
phetic OF victory as that OF UNCLE SAM, and
it is not impossible that he may get the
vote OF Ohio. .,a-s .--.s.. .t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
MIR. Blaine has published NJ Apoust, \,

Mr.. Blaine has published at Augusta, Me-,
a letter to his constituents announcing his
resignation and formal acceptance of the
senatorship, thanking them for the conf
dence shown and the honor done him, and
promising renewed zeal and fidelity in the
large field in which he viii represent them.
Brick Pomeroy pays a high tribute to
Governor Tilden as presidential candidate
by opposing his election in Pomeroy's char
aeteristic, beastly, and blasphemous terms.
Philadelphia Times.
!. The New York World claims that three
feurths of the German papers in the United
States give the st. Louis ticket and platform
o warm support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

General GRANT is, Willingly or unwit-
tingly, working for the election Of ,TILpES
and HENDRICKS. The compulsory resigna-
tion OF Commissioner PRATT and Postmas-
ter-Gencral JEWELL show that he wants no
reformers-no honest men we ought to
say--in office under him.. They. will aid in
satisfying the country that there must be a
change OF men in order to a change OF mea-
sures. Mr.. TYNER, the successor to Mr..
JEWELL, is 8 capital officer. No better aE-
pointmsnt could easily have been made.
But he is not known as Il friend OF ciyil-ser-
vice reform. lie performs his own duties
faithfully; but he does not lash the rascally
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

Take notice that the dismissal Of Mr..
JEWELL is the surrender OF Connecticut to
the Democrats. The Washington CORE
spondent OF the Baltimore american says that
cit is construed by the Republicans as fatal
just at this time, on the threshold OF great
national campaign, to have thus summarily
dismissed Mr.. JEWELL, who has always
been regarded as an honest and efficient Off
Ger. That it will have depressing effect
in the canvass is best judged by the cxulta-
tons INDUCED in by the Democrats. They
construe it as presage of certain victory
in Connecticut"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

"Goyernor HAYEs's letter has called a
large number Of independent voters from
the fence,' says the New York Tribune.
We think they must have been anxious to
get down; otherwise they would have
waited to see how strong call TILDEN will
make for their votes. We have pronounced
HAYEs's letter good one; and we still adj
here to that opinion; but we see in it
nothing that should shake the faith OF any
true Democrat. II to promise were to per-
form, then the Republicans might be as
good as the Democrats But the promises
OF party Of falsifers ought to deceive no
man. HAYES must be a Republican Presi-
dent. That's enough to condemn him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

Governor TILDEN was informed by Gene
raj MCCLERNAND that he had been nomi-
mated for President when hard money had
been virtually banished from circulation by
vicious legislation. This declaration, coming
from an Illinois man, is a sign that the far
West recognizes the fact that the next Presi-
dent, whether Republican or Democratic, is
to be hard-money man. II now General
McCLERNAND's neighbor Governor HEN
BRICKS will speak out in like plain terms, the
victory will have been almost won.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
Why the Chicago Times Prefers
TlIden.
from Its issue of July

In matters political the Times is in the
habit OF taking its choice without much re-
gard to anybody else's choice. Not being
able to choose between these two partisan
declarations OF the same political things 1.-THE
two platforms] it Is constrained to make its
choice between the two presidential candi-
dates. ii the choice were to be made be-
tween the two vice presidential candidates,
it would certainly choose Mr.. Wheeler in
preference to the Indiana denagogue
Tom. Hendricks. But rs the, condi-
tions are, the only. practical choice is be-.
tween the presidential candidates, Between
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13
nCg- ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS.
TIE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOW


THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN.
COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure I'm informing
their friends and the public In general that they have
SI o oyeG ,w e sans
importing houses of New York that has just sue
cumbed0a prey to The hard A., times.
and among them some fthc most elegant ever offer
viii I've on exhibition ana offered for sale MON
DAY, June goth.
T T6ey S consist n paTi which tbev
have been enabled to reduce from 81 TO &c.,; at
zoe, market value being 4Oc.; at $50, generally
sold at 6Qc:; Mt 40c:, w0nld be cheap at 65c.;
CENTENNIAL GRENADINES ut 2Oc., cheap at
MEXICAN MESH, the handsomest ever offered in
st snS the EtRU Sa iGs
Dimes at 60c., market value being $3.50; Il
MH III SaskE sPa rt 2Io at soc formerly
SO p sG.s st lI6k, FANCY and soL1DcoLoRED
500 yards WoRsTED BEREGEs at Ike;
CENTENNIAL SILK PLAIDS at 1890;
PoPLISs and other materials in piaids Stripes
and solid colors reduced from 80 TO 1896; IRON
tc 2 o frGm g a 5ee to sSs with the
above are sold regardless of any value.
PIQUES At 12kc.-the same goods they heretofore
FRENCH PIouEs at &C., formerly sold at 4oc. :at
25c.. the same quality heretofore soldat from 90
NAINSOOK STRIPED MUSLIN at 16Ec.-the same
quality they formerly sold ut 35c.;
LACE, PLAID, and STRIPED NAINS0Ok, the
finest imported, at 16ae. Some Of these goods
are valued Mt CSC. yard.
Full yard-wide INDIA TWILL ut &c, costing over
soc. In gold to land;
Also, SWISSES, ORGANIZES, and TARLATANS;
$50 pieces YICToRIAL LAWNS at great sacrifice;
$50 pieces of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, in
beautiful designs, at fully one half their general
price: =; s.ssi-t ~.
400 PARASOLS, which they sell at exactly half
their former prfce-some OF them the hand
soonest ever offered; r's t @1
so dozen SILK SITTS. the latest Partisan styles at
65 dozen a LADiEs Isle GAUNTLETs at CSC,
generally sold at from so to &C.,:
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUITING ut
12kc., generally sold at 40c.;
large lot Of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
ls4 dozen LADIES, WHITE and MOURNING
HhNDKERCHIEFSr regardless OF value;
Besides hundreds Of other GOODS. 49, &c "a :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

The New York Times has undertaken to
show
First, that TILDEN is not Reiormer.
And
Secondly, that he was in 1860 4 seces-
sionist.
When it shall have established these two
points, the Times will probably prove
Thirdly, that there is no such man as
TILDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-13

THE PRINCIPLE NOT THE MAN.-Governor
TnDEN holds that he was nominated as the
representative OF pfinciple-not on his
own account. The people will mark this.
He claims nothing for himself except that
he has had the good fortune to be recog-
nized by his countrymen in the character
Of a refermer. II they desire reforms, let
them elevate him to tho presidency.