davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22

At Kenkuk. with the Toledo, Wabash IS Yves.
tern. Toledo. Peoria & Warsaw; The Chicago,
Burlington Quincy the ~. Louis kCOEnk Il
Northwestern Railways, and thU Packets GA tho
Mississippi River.
A. Pennington, with the Burlington i South
western Halfway.
Al Eidon, with the Chicago, Rock Island Is
Pacific Railroads, ts0nthwcstrrn kranChcsl
Al Ottumwa, with the Burlington & Missouri
River and the 81 Louis, Kansas City s Northern
Railroads 4.
Al Eddyvilic Transfer. with the Central Rail.
road of Iowa.
AZ pcs Nuiucs and Altoona, with the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
Al nes MOines. with the Des Moines j. Hort
Dodge Railroad.
Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains.
GEO. II. GHiGGE, uCul EupL
JOHN G1NlS Gent Ticket Agent.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1876-06-22
Knoxville Branch e.. IL. & q.

trains pass Al Tracy aud Loyii,a
J. NJ. BEcHrEL, Agent, Knoxville.
SAM'L POWELL, Gen'l L. X Il. Art.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

It is General GABRIELLE who is preparing an
opening speech, explaining Mr.. WHEELER's
opposition to the Improvement of the Ohio
river. not Mr.. WHEELER himself.
BY the way, congressman OF to-day may
take warning from Mr.. WHEELER's present
difficulty, and profit thereby. There are seve-
raj senators now in Washington who may be
candidates for President or Fice-President
four years hence. There are also q num-
Der OF members in the other branch Of Con-
gress who cherish aspirations to the same
high places. Let them see to it that their
records are right.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

The editor of tue Etk Hun Gazette is 4
rare specimen Of the genus editor. Al
though his paper would seem from its name
to have local habitation as we'll as q name,
yet not one OF the many persons who are
familiar with its name knows its locality.
We acknowledge his courtesy in sending to
us copy OF the Culpepcr Times contain
ing letter addressed to the editor Of the
Elt Ran Gazette. In this letter he gives
there, we have charged the editor OF the
Gazette with writing his own correspond
cnce--hc gives, we say, q very amusing re-
port of the proceedings OF the meeting re-
Gently held at Culpcpcr courthouse to rat
lily the nominations OF TILDEN and Hen
bricks. But, alas must we say tive
arc afraid to trust a report written by the
editor aforesaid. We do remember certain
Florida huckleberries grated on say plum
trees, and growing to mammoth size.
Also, various other most wonderful stories
purporting to have first appeared in the
Elh Ran Gazette, which stories turned
out to be by no mems OF the kind
told by GEORGE WASHINGTON when
he had ruined his fathers cherry-trcc. Re-
calling these miraculous creations of the
brain OF the editor aforesaid, and not for
getting his authentic life OF ABRAHAM LIN
coin. now said to be safely embedded in Il GER
tain stratum OF the Congressional Globe, we
dare not accept his report of the Culpeper
meeting az vcritabc transcript from the
record made by the duly appointed secretary
Of that assemblagc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

Mt yopr RArrYrcArIos MEErfNas.-A
n,aatinOs was heldiY1 New YorkSon Monday
NIGHT Nh irving Hall by the anti-Tamnany
nemocrncy to grafify the St. Loi1is nominal
t;ons' aS1ff platform. Ti,e meeting was very
largely attended, and there was speaking
both inside and outside OF the hall, adj
dresses being made by Samuel B. Garvin,
who nresided. John ?. Stockton and Leon
Abbott. of New jersey, Charles w. Brooke,
simon Sterne. James D. McClelland, OF New
York. and others. Horatio Seymour, Aoram
6. Hewitt. Samuel j. Randall, Samuel ;.
Cox, Benjamin A. Willis, Ethan WARD,
Scott Lord, and Oswald Ottendor1er sent
letters of sympathy and regret for their aD-
sence. The resolutions and speeches. pre-
sented reform as the great issue, and de-
clared that it could be secured only by Inc
election Of Tilden and Hendricks.
The great Tammany Hall ratihcatlon
meeting came off Tuesday, and was sue
cess so far as numbers and enthusiasm were
concerned. Three stands were erected out
side of the hall, from which ora1ors :helu
forth in defence OF the Democratic cause.
The street was flied with large crowd, and
the hall was hung with bunting and colored
lamps.
Charles A. Dana presided over the meet
ing held in the large hall Of the wigwam,
and made an address which was vigorous
impeachment OF the Republican Admins
tration for the past fifteen years. a series
OF resolutions were read pledging the
united strength and support OF their Demo-
cratic fclloW-citizens to Tilden and Hen
bricks, and expressing sympathy with men
of all ranks, especially mechanics ana
laborers. who felt so much the evil effects OF
Republican maadminiStratiOn.
Hon. John Hancock, OF Texas, said that
the great demonstration re1uted the asser-
ton that the Democrats were divided. lie
smoke Of disgrace brought on the country
by the Republican party, and said though
they did their duty during the war, the
Democrats who were also true to the union
had now to rescue the country from KepuD-
lican corruption. He denounced military
rule in the South, and declared that SOUTH
crn men arc loyal to the flag.
Governor Walker, Of Virginia, SAID the
great demonstration Of tonight Will VltallZe
Democratic faith throughout our common
country. The South would give ten out OF
eleven electoral votes for Tildcn and Hen
bricks.
Hon. Charles T. Hooker, OF Mississippi,
en- Confederate, said if the men who crossed
swords during the war could control the
Government we would have had ten years
OF prosperity in the South.
Hon. Mr.. Tarbox, of Massachusetts,, con-
trasted Tilden and Hayes, and as 4 Union
man declared belcfin the loyalty OF the South
The last speaker was Hon. Mr.. Franklin,
of Missouri. cx-Confederatc, who said south
erners had come back to the Union and
meant to stay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
sdpEcIALi HssTICEs
HPECHALsNpElG
aFGREATER BIIARG AIMS THAN HAN
ever you can and now at
sYIE BRoTHERs,, 4zs BROAD STREET.
They are determined to close ont their whole
SUMMER STOCK regardless to value or cost.

coLoRED GRENADINES at 10 and 12hc.-re-
duced from 25, 80, and s5c.;
BLACK GRENADINES marked down to one half
of their value;
BLACK SILKS much below general selling price;
COLoRED SILKS marked down from ~ 10 on per
cent. to close ont the entire stock:
The balance OF our stock of DRESS GOODS to DC
sold ut great sacrifice;
IRISH LINENS cheaper than anywhere else In the
city,;
LINEN SHEETING at 75c. worth 1925
BROWN and BLEACHED CoTToNs and SHEET
INGS ut the very lowest market prices;
HAMBURGER EDGINGS and INSERTINGS a spe-
calty;
reduced from 25c.; ~r.s.t.
COLORED LAWNS In new6tyles;
CAMBRICS and PERCALEs just opencd) in en-
tircly new patterns:
New PRINTS for Dresses and Shirts;
CAssBiERES and LINEN GOODS for men ana
bows, wear marked down to very low figures
900 WHITE BED-QU1LTS at 75c worth 1925 !;
40 dozen RUSSIA TOWELS t37kc. worth double
the money:
100 dozen TOWELS at 20c. worth 57'9c.;
NAPKINS, DOYLIES,
TABLE DAMASkS,
FRUIT-CLOTHS, atvery low prices;
We have a very large stock of HOSIERY,
GLOVES, SCARFS,
COLLARS and CUFFS,
FANS and CHAINS, at very low prices !;
125 SILK PARASOLS to be closed out at 4 sacri-
fec:
MATTINGS and O1I-CLOTHs at cost;
The largest stock of CORSETS In the city from
37kc. up.
DON'T fail to call on SYCLE BROTHERS If you
want to save money In buying your DRY GOODS :;
New styles of BUSTLES at
SYCLE BROTHERS,
429 Broad street,
iy2O between Fourth and Fifth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

George William Curtis, Joseph IL. Choate,
Francis G. Barlow, and George FL. Forster,
prominent New York Republicans, had Il
conference at Albany on Monday, at which
the nomination of William NJ. Evarts as the
Republican candidate for Governor was
strongly advocated.
The Herald comes out warmly i'll favor OF
Mr. Manton Marble as the Democratic cam
didate for Governor OF New York.
Der JFaechter Am Erie, a leading organ
OF the Germans OF northern Ohio, published
at Cleveland, which last year supported
Hayes for Governor with great vigor, has
come out for Tildcn.
General Butler SAYS he wants to go to
Congress to fill Mr.. FLAMES place as sort
of unrepentant rcbel-tamer. lie thinks he
can do the work better than any one else,
and he thinks the party can't get along
without him. As to his well-known infla-
tion.views, if the party doesn't like them he
is willing to adopt some other kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
Death Of Senator Caperton.

Senator ALLEN II, CApHRToS, OF West
Virginia, died at. Washington yesterday.
His sickness was brief, and its fatal termi-
nation entirely unexpected. The deceased,
by his ability and high character, COM
manded the respect and good opinion OF all
faithful public servant. He was born near
Union, Monroe county, Va, (now West
Virginia. November q, 1910. After attend
ing school in this State and at Huntsville,
Ala, he entered the University Of Virginia,
and subsequently matriculated at Yale Col
lege, graduating at the latter institution in
1880. He studied law under Judge BRIsCoE
g. BALDWIN, Of Staunton, and for many
years quietly pursued his profession. He
was several times elected q member OF the
House OF Delegates and OF the Senate, his
last senatorial term being from 1850 to '6l.
He was member OF the convention which
passed the ordinance OF secession, and in
the struggle which followed sided with the
people OF the South. After prolonged
contest in the Virginia Legislature Mr. Ca
PERToN, who received but few votes at the
beginning, was chosen member Of the Con-
fcderate Senate, and served in that capacity
until the surrender.
After returning home lie took an active
part in bringing the fine coal, mineral, tim
Der, and grazing land Of his State before
capitalists, and gave the various internal
improvements his cordial sympathy and aid.
In 1874 he was nominated and elected by
the Democrats 10 a seat in the United States
Senate. When the caucussing commenced,
as in the other instance, he was far from being
a prominent candidate, and entertained no
expectation Of becoming the nominee,
but after several days OF fruitless voting
bis name was advanced in the way OF COM
promise, and he was nominated. His term in
the Senate has been marked by a thorough
devotion to the interests Of his people and
a conscientious regard for the obligations OF
his high position. He was safe and pru-
dent legislator, and possessed many quail
ties cminently fitting him for public life.
4 daughter OF Mr.. Caperton, the wife OF
Major Robert Stiles, resides in this city.
His body will be removed to West Viz
ginia for intcrmcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

Another topic for TILDEN to touch in his
letter OF acceptance is that little difficulty IN
Indiana last Sunday morning, when, accord
ing to the Heratd'S own head lines, "civil-
ization - was " disgraccd," and "one hum
bred vigilants y broke "down house and
shot the owner for giving testimony in 4
court"
Surely this is as bad as the Hamburg riot
that is, if Mr.. WHEELER's idea be true as to
the relative enlightenment OF the masses OF
the two sections Of the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

LOUISIANA. NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CARO-
LISA.-A special from Washington to the
New York Tribune reads as follows:
"Gcncral r. Morris Chester, a leading
colorcd Republican politician OF Louisiana,
called on the President this morning, and
received from him assurances that the Adj
ministration will furnish all tho necessary
aid to Mr.. Packard and the Republican
managers of Louisiana to carry the State
next November. The President is reported
is having said: we shall carry Louisiana;
we carry only three or the southern States !;
the other two are North and South Caro-
lima The President also sent message to
Mr.. Packard assuring him that the means
for making most vigorous campaign in the
State will be furnished. lie said there will
be no lack OF money, and that il troops are
needed they also will he furnished
Can these statements be true? Is it pos
siblc that GRANT has lost all his sense? Orisit
true that the people OF this country would
suffer him to elect his successor at the point
OF the bayonet?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

Jere HARRISON, colored member OF Con-
gress from Alabama, made speech Mt Selma
a few days ago, in which lie referred to the
claim OF the Democrats OF Mississippi that
they would carry the State. ''If they do"
continued HARRISON, 50 it is certain that the
United States Senate will not count the
vote. Ihave talked with the senators and
1 know what say"
En- Governor Vance q and Judge Settle,
candidates for Governor OF North Carolina,
have entered upon q Joint canvass of the
State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

ME- GREAT SACRIFICE TO CLOSE
STOCK FOR THIS SEASO N.-COHEN BRO.
THEIRS owing to their recent heavy purchases ama
MONDAY, July 18th, to close their entire STOCK AT
such reduction must insure their SALE Their ire
mendous stock on hand. and their aversion 10 carry
Ing them from season to another, has the enect
OF giving all their recent advantages to the public
| They have reduced their Striped (new Style and
Solid Alpaca Lustres to 1G.c-Soid first or TINS
season ut from 30 to 4Oc.;
500 yards Worsted Bereges ut 10c.:
800 Yards Basket Alpaca Lusres ut 16'c.-Just re-
English SILK Plaid Pongces at 25 to 30c-rcduced
All their Colorcd Dress Goods reduced to similar
Their stock of Black and Colorcd Silks--the largest
now offered In the city-is reduced regardless OF
Striped silks at co. 75 and Soc reduced at least 25
to 30c a yard below market value:
lid CoorS at even greater reductions;
40 pieces of Black Silks, in every grade frol; the
cheapest domestic 10 the finest imported all re-
% pieces Mexican Mesh Plaid Grenadlnc ut 15c.-
sold four weeks ago at 45c.;
II pieces Striped and Plaid Grcnadinc at 1885,
81 pieces Iron Cirenadine at % 80, and 33c.-mar-
ket value being 455,, So, and Csc:
Mexican silk Grenadines a: 55c.-sod everywhere
atSl.50:
White and Colored Mexican Mesh Silk Grenadines at
one third of their value:
Black Apacathe best and most reliable quality I'M
ported-at a great reducion;
GO yards Corded PanG REDUCED from &C. From
more than double that value:
400 pieces White and Coored Tarlatans at 1890,
reduced from 25 and soc. yard;
80 pieces white Plques at less than one half their
White organdies at a7!c., sold everywhere at from
Nainsook Striped Muslin at 1885, formerly ssd at
Striped Linens for boys wear at 1896:
Also, very large stock OF CassinereS from Zoe up
aeG varioi,s natterns nj Hamburg Embroidcrics the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

Messrs. CABELL, DOUGLASS, GooDE, and
TERRY voted for Mr.. KELLY's bill to make
silver coinsa legal-tender to any amount, and
to give certificates of deposit for bullion de-
posted in the mint Messrs. SToWELL and
TUCKER voted against it. Messrs. HARRIS,
HuNToN, and WALKER did not vote. IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

ii. M. MATTHEWS, Esq, the Democratic
candidate for Governor in West Virginia,
said to Herald interviewer that his State
was safe for the Democrats both at the State
election in October and the national election
in November; that the ST. Louis Convention
nominated the strongest ticket it could have
nominated thathe knew severaipronounced
Republicans who would support TILDss;
and that the West Virginia Democrats are
not exactly intlationists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
COURT ORDERS.

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF CHES-
4 TERRIFIED COCNTY-IN CHANCERY.-H.
C. Wnfrcc against Lucy &. Cogbill I.e;itia Hewlett
aud Thomas L. Hewlett, J. W. Winfrec. T. V. VIM
free, Joseph Winfree aud Ella \. his wife, Joseph
T. and NJ. E. Winfree the lasttwo being infants A.
A. Winfree, Laura f. Wiafree, Robert Winfree, p.
b. Wipfree, Joseph F. TAILOR and Harriet his wife,
Eliz. Christian, Leila A. Phillips and Charles n.
Lucy his wife, Christopher v. Winfrec, John b.
Winfrce, Virginia Z. Winfree, Ed. 6. Brown and
Jane NJ his wife, and Ed. s. Brown as executor of
Elizabeth o. Dance, deceased: Thad,leus II. Iyey
and Mary G. Iyey his wife, William MCGEE and Mar
tia G.. his wife, Lycurgus Lafon, Lucy c. Mitchell,
Louis A. Reid and Tillon Reid, Francis Nash and
LACY \. Nash bis wife, Nathan H Cogbill and Mollie
T. Cogblll infant children Of Nathan III. Cogbtll and
Mary j. Csgbiil deceasedl William F. Gill and W. +.
T. Gill his wife, W. y. Duyal aud Martha j. IL Duyai
his wife, Emma p Winfrec, RIO. Nelson Winfree, w.
W. WInfree, Marion Winfree. Edward Winfree.
Rupert Winfree, Fanny Winfree, Alphonso Duval
and Sallte B. Duynl his wife. :.
The object of this suit Is to effect division and
distribution OF the real estate and personal property
Of Valentine Wmfree, deceased, mentioned in .
clause Of his last will and testament among his legal
heirs and distributes.
An affidavit having been filed rs required by law
that T. v. Winfree LycI,rgIls Lafon. Lucy O. Mitch
ell, Francis Nash and Lucy. a. Nash, and Edward
Winfee, are non residents Of the State Of Virginia,
1t Is ordered that the parties above named do aI-
pear hero within month after the due publication
Of this oriler and do what Is necessary to protect
their Interests. 80 ~
"A copy-Test: .Fs.5., -. Z. -...s s.: i: K
JOHN E. TAYLon,p.q. jy27-Th4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

G5 NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
ut 50 q set for two windows;
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS at 81, SO, 49,
81, So, $40. and up to $o0a set for two win
dows;
Elegant LACE CURTAINS at great bargains;
NOTTINGHAM LACES for curtains ut 15c., 1885,
2Oc., Csc. Soc, and up to 81 yard, the best and
cheapest yet ofercd
CURTAIN MUSLIN. X yards wide, at %, 30, and
35c., worth 40, 10, and Soc;
WINDOW-SHADES In great variety ut
LEVY BROTHERS..
WIDE LEATHER BELTS. jy25
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

DEAIteSs
Died Ju.y 25th. 1875, ut Sweet Chalybcatc
Springs. Allegheny county, Va:, after = lingering
illness, Mr. W. 4. WALSH, son OF Mr.. James Walsh.
deceased, IN the twenty-sevcnth year OF his age
His funeral will take place from the First l'reShy-
at o'clock The friends Of the family and those OF
the family Of Mr.. j. A. Collins, are invited To al
tend.
Died, in this city. on the 26th instant, Mrs ANNA
w. TRIAIYER, wife OF Rev. q. w. Trlmyer. ana
daughter of Roscoe and Jane NJ. Lipsconbe, de-
ceased.
Her funeral will takc lace THIS Thursday A.
TERNOON at O'Clock from Union Station Metho-
dist church. Friends ALL relatives respectfully In
vitcd 10 attend.
Died. at the residence OF his SON in-la Mr. D. s.
CateS), on the morning Of July Goth, MIR. VIII.
LIAM r. HUTCHINSON, in the siXty-third year OF
his aye.
His funeral will take place from Emmanuel church
(Rev DR.. Norwood's) THIS EVENING at 3 O'CLOCK
All friends are invited to attend.
Orange, Manassas, LoudouIi, and wheeling papers
please copy.
Died, at his residence IN Lynchbfrg. Va. on the
morning of the 18th. WILLIAM K. MOSBi, the
only son of the distinguished lawyer Charles l..
Mosby, Esq. and son-inlaw of Mrs. Mary NJ. Ierry'
of Princeton, Nd - .,
Mr. Mosby was about forty years OF age, II man OF
rare brightness of mind, genial nature generous I'M
pulses and a most agreeable companion. ThouSn
he had long been invalid, yet his Death was most
sudden and unexpected He leaves wife ana seve-
raj very beautiful and interesting children lie was
Z, member Of the Masonic Order, ana WAS hurco ac-
cortling to their honorable rites.
"Iife's short summer-man flower:
He dies. alas how soon he dies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
UNDERWRITERS.

wv WINFR d E, UNDER-sa
w TAKER, No. 622 east Broad, be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets, has constantly on
hand a large and fine assortment of B U RIAL
CASES. Prices low and terms liberal. CANE
SEAT CHAIRS REPAIRED at prices from 90 to
CHAIRS RE-UPHOLSTERED ut moderate rates.
Orders promptly attendedto. jy 27-2aw5t3
CHANDLER ~ SINNOTT, UN-,suuEso
~ DERTAKERS AND G ABIN ET-Gzassa
MAKERS twenty years. experteilcc with j: A. Bel
'Yin), S1y Main street, between Eighth and Ninth,
keep on hand an assortment OF z -!s.i ~ III &
q - q BTTRIAI~CASf and CASKETS.
FURNITURE REPAIRED, nUPH0LSTERING
and PACKING done all on The most reasonable
terms. jy 18th, Sat&Tulm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

We have received from Rev. john WILL
LIAM JONES, d. D., the secretary, the July
No. OF the Southern Historical Society Pa
pers. All OF the issues are full OF interest
ing matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

nrrDISEASED GUMS! OFFENSIVE
BREATH !-Eapldly cured and dlsinfectcd by
MEADE c BAKERS
CARBOLIC MOUTH-WASH.
To whiten the teeth preserve the enamel, and
eradicate tartar, use the
SAPONINE DENTIFkICE.
prepared by MEADE & BAKER. Ask your drug
gist FOR these articles.
Price. fifty cents EACH Jy Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
u sss SPECIAL NOTICES.
~ BUY YOUR sH1RTs OF THE
MANUFACTURERS.

A Wamsutta Cotton Shirt pure Irish linen bosom'
made in the best STYLE completely hnished' on'y 70
be laundried before wearing, can be had ut s1.2o.
The same make of shirt, without buttons ana put
tou-holes, can be had at 81 at ...
LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street,
;vos Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

The printer ought to have said yesterday
that our " Rambler" set out, not that he sat
out. This error occurred twice. One time
would have been passablc or tolerable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
MEETINGS.

A MEETING OF THE OLD DOM1N-
N ION CLUB will lie held at their headquarters
THIS (Thursday) EVENING, July 9th. 1876, for
the transaction Of important business. lt Is ex-
promptly. BY order OF the President.
G.. II. MATTHEW'S.
iy27-lt Assistant Secretary.
rFRINITY LODGE. No. 81, |. o. G. t.
L. Attend n regular meeting of your lodge THIS
Thursday EVENING at S o'clock 1T your temple
(Levy's Hall. This is very important meeting.
and Ii is desirable that al the members will attend,
as the nomination and election of officers for the
ensuing quarter will take place. by order Of the W.
CT. WILLIAM III. VAUGHAN.
iy 27-1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

rr WIDE BLACK LINING SILK AT
SOC. per yard worth 75c.;
BARGAINS in SILKS Of oil kinds;
BARGAINS in BLACK GRENADINES;
BARGAINS in ALPACAs and MoHAIRs;
BARGAINS in BoMBAZINEs and TAMISE;
BARGAINS in all kinds Of DRESS GOODS; !.
BARGAINS in WHITE GOODS of all kinds;
BARGAINS in everything, at
= jy25 LEVY bhoAhEho'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27
MANCHESTER. July OF. 1875.

MANCHESTER. July ~, 1870.
TOMPANIONS,-Attend a stated M.Ysg52ss4g
" convocaion of MANCHESTER CHAP SS2s&Ss
TER, No A. r. A. NJ, to be held THIS Sz11SaIasipl
Thursday NIGHT ut Masons' Hall at ~SA1'ASS'
O'Clock. All Royal Arch Masons In good standing
fratcrnally invited to attend. BY order OF the
NJ. +. ii. p. ID. X. WElSiGER,
i,o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-27

MASONIC NOTICE.-Thc men, a.
lYE bers of TEMPLE LODGE, No. 10. A. Xxx
+. and A. NJ, are requestedto meet at Wash-I
ington Hall, on Broad street between MINI anu
Tenth streets THIS t'rhursday) AFTERNOON at .
O'Clock to pay the last sad tribute OF rcspect 10 our
deceased brother, WILLIAM A. WALSH. Members
Of sister lodges are invited to unite with us.
By order of the ". M. .,o>- s,.
Sr0T-1fS II 81 W1l1hiSSoN. SECRETARY.