davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
Tlac Fali Elections.

In view Of the presidential election in
November the State elections which will
precede 1t will be looked to with interest.
The following is the order of these cleo
tons:
/. Kentucky, on the first Monday in A,,-
gust. This election will be for members OF
the Legislature and circuit judges. The
Democrats are making active preparations
for the election, but SO far the Republicans
indicate purpose to allow the canvass to
go by default.
9. California, on the first Wednesday in
September. This election is for members
OF the General Assembly and members of
Congress. The parties are pretty equally
| divided, each claiming the victory, and an
exciting contest is predicted.
8. Vermont, on the first Tuesday in Sep
TENDER. This election is for State officers
| and members Of the General Assembly, and
as the State is Overwhelmingly Republican,
the only interest attached to the election
will be in noting the relative loss and gain
OF the two parties.
4. Maine, on the second Monday in No
ycmber. Here State ticket will be elected,
and there seems to be no doubt OF the re-
election OF General Selden Conner, Repub-
iican, the present Governor
5. Georgia, on the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober. General A. Ii. Coiquitt is likely to
head the Democratic ticket for the COVER
norsbip, whose election is predicted by
$4,000 majority. AS yet the Republicans
| have not indicated q purpose to contest the
field.
G. West Virginia, on the second Tuesday
in October This election embraces State
ticket, members of the Legislature, and
members Of Congress. The Democrats are
already in the field with a. State ticket,
headed by Hon. A. NJ. Matthews, present
Attorney eneral, for the Governorship.
The Republicans will nominate State
ticket during the latter part Of the present
month. The Democrats claim that all their
dissensions are healed, and that they will
carry the State by q large majority.
7. Ohio, second Tuesday in October. In
this State a ticket, with the exception OF
Governor and Lieutenant-Goyernor, will be
elected. The Republicans claim they VIII
carry the State by an increased majority
over Hayes's vote in 1875.
s. Indiana, on the second Tuesday in Oc-
tober. Here full State ticket will be elect
cd, the Democratic ticket being headed by
Hon. J. D. Williams, present member OF
Congress, for the governorship, and the Re-
publican ticket by Hon. Godloye S. Ortiz,
late minister to Austria. Indiana promises
to be the battle-ground preparatory to the
presidential onset In November, and both
parties will put forth their best efforts to
secure the aScendancy.
8. Iowa, on the second Tuesday in Octo-
Der. This is Republican State, and may
be expected to cast its vote in that direction
both in October and November. .-'
10. Nebraska, second Tuesday in October.
This is also Republican State.
II. Texas, on the first Monday in Novem-
Der. This State will probably go Demo.
cratic by from $4,000 to 100000 majority,
but the election is too near the time OF hold
ing the presidential election to effect it in
any pcrccptible degree.-Bdttimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
,.Eniltnnln.

TCorresDondcnce Of the Courier-JournaLl
i, WAgaINa76Y, 5SD., July 2sis7o.-L.iasst
night we had ratification meeting IN TINS
CITY Of the action Of the St: Louis conven-
lion. Cannon, rockets, bonfres, Grassland,
and public speaking drew together quite y a,. a
great crowd. Some OF the speakers, as Mr.
Turner, have not for years participated IN
any presidential campaign. Colonel Iaylo :
delegate to the conysn ad gaye nts e
81 not Getting Hendricks first on tie ticket
is fast giving way. Hon. John o'Neall
made fine speech at some length in favor !. OF
Of the ticket Judge Pierce urged q u 1aien
and euthusiasticsupport tothe ticket, which
in his opinion was the strongest that could
have been put into the field; that II we cam
not win with seHh d,sd7 sst we p nssy; s
in october. after the fight, old" Blue Jeans
will be seen flying upon our triumphant
banners to be followed up in SoveR ben t by
old FLAG will appear above the smoke lit up
with the names of Tilden and Hendricks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
&ORTIiERN
Total. ..........'''
Only 49, are necessary to q choice.

Only 1856 are necessary to q choice.
Now, which State in the above list Is
doubtful: 1t does not include South Caro-
lima, Florida, Louisiana, or Mississippi, nor
a single northern State that can be consid.
cred decidedly Republican. Yet Colorado
and Nevada may be omitted, and still there
will be votes enough left to elect TILDEN
and HENDRICKS.
But that is not all. Our friends claim
Wisconsin, and, in the contingency herein.
before mentioned, Massachusetts. We have
several strings to our bow. Illinois, too, is
considered as not by any means beyond the
hope of redemption. The Chicago Times,
the leading paper in Illinois, which has never
before since we have been regular reader
OF it supported the Democratic party, now
comes out boldly for TlEDEN. Indeed, il
advocates his election upon the ground that
he is not only better than HAYES, but better
than HENDRICKS, better than his party's plat
form, and better than his party itself. TIL
DEN is stronger than his party, and may
carry even Illinois. Such result would
not astonish us at all. ..
The power OF good name is great. TIL
DEN may not be a better man than many
others. but he has better reputation. The
people are focking to his standard. He
represents something. He stands for Il
policy. He will draw to his standard thou
sands OF honest men who are but slightly
attached to the Republican party. Let us
open the campaign in Virginia in the conf
dent hope that in November next he will be
chosen President amidst the acclamations
OF rednited and happy people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
Can They be Elected !?

Can the people overcome the cohorts OF
the corrupt party now in power and sue
coed in placing TILDEN and HENDRICKS in
the offices Of President and Yice-President
of the United States? The FIRST answer to
this inquiry comes from every tongue In the
words, !" II we cannot elect TILDES and
HENDRICKS we could not elect anybody"
More than once before the meeting OF the
st. Louis Convention we had occasion to
say that we did not know that the Demo-
Gratis could elect TILDES, but we were con-
fdent that il they could elect anybody they
could elect him. Our intercourse ut St.
Louis with people from different sections
has led us to the conclusion that THDEN not
only can be but will be elected.
Take the State Of Wisconsin, with its ten
electoral votes. Nobody in this section ever
dreamed that the Democrats OF that State
entertained any hopes OF giving its electoral
vote. to the candidate Of their party. Yet
the delegates from Wisconsin declared with
almost one voice that il TILDEN were nomi-
mated he would certainly carry that State.
They did not seem to have doubt upon
the subject. The reason given was that
almost half the voters were Germans earn
estly in favor OF reform and hard money.
Take Massachusetts,. 1t is State which
we in Virginia concede to the Republicans,
without doubt that it will go for them.
Yet Massachusetts two years ago elected to
Congress four Democrats and two hide
pendents (BANKs and SEELYE) to five Re-
publicans, because Of the attempt Of GRANT
to rule Louisiana by military force. Now,
If GRANT shall attempt to coerce the people
OF Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana, into
voting for HAYES, Massachusetts will almost
certainly give her thirteen electoral votes to
TILDEN and HENDRICKS. She is tired of
military rule. Without Florida, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, and Louisiana, the South
can give TILDEN III votes. California, Or
cgon. Nevada, and Colorado, will increase
this number to 1875. New York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut, will raise it to 176; and
Indiana will make it 191-a majority OF elc
electoral college. Now add Massachusetts,
which TILDEN will almost surely get II
GRANT carries by force the four southern
States named-they can be carried IN no
other way-and TILDES will have 204 cleo
toral votes. Thus, il GRANT allows the
southern States to vote rs they please, they
will! vote for TILDEN, and he will be elect
ed; whilst if, OH the contrary, GRANT COM
pels the four States named to cast their votes
for HAYES, TILDEN will be elected by per
haps a still larger majority than he will re-
ceiyc il GRANT shall let the southern people
vote as they desire to do.
The reader will notice that we have III
Guided no doubtful States in our calcula
ton; none that we concede to be doubtful
Here they arc:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

Tilden and Hendricks There Is music
in the sound-full of whisperings OF iop.e
and GOOD cheer for the future. Why, 1t al,
most makes one feel like the good times had
already come.-RusselIville Herald.
Since the days OF Jackson the New Haven
Roadster declares no nomination has met
with such acceptance in Connecticut as t1at
of Tilden, and he will carry that state by
at least 5000 majority.
We have yet to hear OF anybody in thus re-
gion who thinks that Tilden and Hendrlcks
Constitute a bad ticket.-Fsncdstte Herdsd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

30 KENTUCKY IMHoRTAI.IZED.---Atth the grand
TnDEN ratification meeting III. Louisville the
other night, DR.. j. LAWRENCE SMITH, intro
ducing Mr. HENRY WATTERsos, said: ri
present you a gentleman well known to all OF
MS, gentleman who has immortaltzed Ken
lucky and himself by ruling that when an
American woman has the floor no point Of
order Is in order" Three cheers were
given to Mr., WATTERsoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

RETURN or GENERAL WALKER.-General
Walker returned from St. Louis Wednes-
day and was sercnaded Wednesday night by
the Newbern string band, accompanied by
the citizens. The General, in 4 social way,
gave an account Of the Convention and OF
his trip. which was interesting. He pr cdicts
the election of tic ticket. While personally
it was not his first choice, it received his
vote in the Convention, and is in his opinion
the very strongest ticket that could possibly
have been presented. Let us work quietly,
earnestly, yet prudently, says he, and we
must succeed Ne,pbern People.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

Governor HAYEs's letter accepting the
nomination for the presidency will be pub
lished this week, it is said. twill be an in
teresting document. How he is to word it
so as to please GRANTS minions and at the
same time not damage his own future is
more than we can guess. How he can bid
for the rag-money vote OF Ohio and yet
save the hard-money vote OF the East IS
another feat which we do not think he can
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

Mr.. EvARTs AND THE TILDES TICKET.-A
gentleman just from Philadelphia states that
during the Fourth-of-July observances in
that city William NJ. Eyarts, in the discus
sion Of the political questions OF the day, in
conversation with some of his friends, indi-
Gated very strong leaning toward Tilden,
and the belief is that this distinguished Re
publican advocate will before long declare
for the Democratic ticket Washington
teleGrdm-BQ Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

We have labored together for some time,
editors Dispatch, and as Uncle Samuel is our
stmdard-bearer, we hope to grasp your rG zH5-'
upon his election. Say wen meet at the
Inauguration the 4th of next March, Dec
uolente. CutpcpCr Observer.
lAll right. Let's elect him first, however. ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

CHEERING NEWS FROM MIcIHGAN.-[DC-
troit Press. 1.-The good work for Tilden
and Hendricks has already begun in Michi-
gan. Large clubs have been formed in va
rious places. Every township should have
a Tilden and Hendricks club. The people
OF Michigan set the seal of their condemna-
ton on Chamberlain two years ago. They
should follow it up this year by turning the
party of corruption completely out Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

The St. Louis Times says that the OHIO
Liberal, General BRINKERHoFF's paper,
printed at Mansfield, which last fall sup
ported HAYES, now comes out for Governor
Tn.DES and honest Government. The pa
per is the organ OF the Liberal Republicans
OF Ohio, and will DO excellent work.
The New York Nation, well-known as
the organ OF the most intelligent class Of
that city, comes out for TILDEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
perform,

JUST so.--Judge DAVIS denies that ne has
written any letter declaring his preference
for President. 1t seems to us that TINS dc
claration does not strengthen his position
greatly. A Democratic candidate for Pre-
s;leut ought to know whom he supports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

The Observer was the first; which was
the second paper in Virginia to endorse
Tilden for the ST. Louis nomination? Either
the Dispatch or Wig, we, beiieye.--Cul-
peDeT Observer. To- ~ 49,,
The Dispatch was, we think, one day
ahead OF the WhW; but it did not do more
for the ceuse. 1850 .i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
BOARDING.

BOARD In PHILADELPHIA
ID itors to Philadelphia during the Centennial EX-
hibition will find hrst-class BOARD with Mrs: A. u
block from the Grand Opera-House, and ono of the
most charming and airy localities III the city.
BOARD and LODGING, $3.50 per day
Special arrangements made With parties making
heightened stay. Cars for Centennial grounds pass
every three minutes; fare, 6a cents; time, about
forty minutes. 49,.
Reference: Mr.. j. f. ALLEN, 40s Cary street,
Richmond, Va. Je 12-M W.&t2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
1THE WALLAWHATOOLA SPRINGS.

The hotel at this delightful summer resort. only
three miles from the SiIlb0ro depot Of the Ches.-
peake and Ohio railroad, will be open for visitor; o.
+ the goth Of June. The mineral waters are ALUM
aud CHALYBEATE. The alum water Is shown ~
ANALYSIS to be the BEST and STRONGEST AClDt.
/ LATED CHALYBEATE WATER IN virginia. II
reign remedy for all chronic diseases which require
Alternative tonic, depuratve, and diurctc agents IN
BRONCHITIS, CUTANEous DISEASES, DISEASES
OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL ORGANS SEG-
of UNSURPASSED utility and power. As tonic, II \.
prc-cmirent. Cases of DIABETES have been cured
by It, For circular with analysis and cures
Richmond to r. +. Dupuy, druggist, write TO the
subscriber. Fare from Millb0ro' depot to ms
Springs so cents. Board per day, " so; per week,
al Der month"; $50: two months, $65. Parties OF
six or eight can obtain board for the season Of three
months for 800. y ,..g
-. W A. SITLIEGTON, Proprietor.
Post-olllce address: Millboro Springs, Bath conn'
~ ", - ie f9-MW.&Flmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
MT SELLING OFF

AT AND BELOW COST,
FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
As intend to enlarge ms store, am compelled
to sell my entire stock in order to make ROOM Call
for yourselves and you will be convinced the bar
gains am now Offering.
10000 wards BEST PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to
sl:c. per yard;
1000 yards WHITE CORDED PIQUEs at loc.
per yard:
$1,000 yards BEST PRINTS at &c. worth and
1Oc.;
Twenty pieces of GRASS LINEN, A wide, ut 1Oc.;
I have Il large line of BLACK and COLORED
SILKS which will be sold very cheap;
The BEST BLACK ALPACAS at $50, 40c., Soc,
and 6Oc, all worth 15c. per yard morc
The best stock of PARAsOLs in the city, at prices
to suit the closest buyers;
RACK GRENADINES from DC. to 75c. per yard;
CAssIMEREsa at 40c., Soc, and 6oc., worth Use. to
81;
100 dozen nice DOUBLE NECK RUFFLES at sc,
apiece that are worth 2Oc.; .....
just received from Messrs. Milhscr &Co.'s auction
100 dozen best FRENCH wOvE CoRsETs,
the boxes being slightly soiled, but the corsets
perfect Twill sell them at 5oc.-they are worth
81 to $3.50 each; .... .-
Also, two cases "A BLEACHED COTTON, slightly
wet, at DC. per yard worth 12Ac.
These goods must be sold, and advise all in want
of bargains and cheap goods to give me an early CALL
WILLIAM THALHIB1ER,
jy1 COL Broad street, corner Oh olAth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
TIHE HYGEIA HOTEL,
FORT MONROE
(OLp POINT COMFORT, VA.

This delightful summer resort. commanding = "a.
ter-view not excelled OF the Atlantic coast. iui,
nisbpd with Eli modern improvements; gas and
electric bells in every room: water on every hooi
and capable Of accommodating tiYe hundred persons
mer season. Wharf one hundred yards distant al
which fifteen to twenty steamers touch daily aiori
Ing every opportunity OF communicating MIN ~ !,
thr door-steps Good from MAY until NOVEMBER
Unusual facilities for boating and iishing.
TERMS $3.50 per week and upwards, aeroru.
Ing to location Special terms 10 parties REMAINING
a month or logger. tssg
Addrdss IL PIaEbEs,
nv 1I-3xm Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

The Baltimore San is mistaken when 1t
says that North Carolina will elect Cover
nor in August. ..ss.s I4a 81 Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

4 CARD. g.s
REAL ESTATE sold at auction or privately;
HOUSES RENTED OUT and prompt remittanceS
made OF rents collected; LOANS negotiated on city
real estate at lowest market rates; DEEDS written
and notarial acknowledgements taken.
Liberal cash advances made on property In hand.
FRANK ID. HILL, y.
Lion No. HOS Main street.
Mr.. Ro. H. GILLIAN, notary public, is with me and
will be pleased to. see his friends 80 =. VII"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
DARKNESS HOTEL.

DARKNESS HOTEL.
ID HAMPTON, VA.
This charming SUMNER RESORT, located on tn ~,
seaside I'm the midst of quiet, refined and intei.
gent community, Is now open for the entertainment
OF guests for the summer season. The TABLES WIZ
BIO Supplied with every delIcacy that the Baltimore,
Norfolk, and Hampton markets. and the salt waert
of Virginia. afford; and the facilities for BATH.
ING, BOATING, SAILING, and FISHING, arc alnpe
and complete.
TERMS: s12 per week. $40 per month.
MY 20-2m j. j. BARNES. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
lJt1ti;T - OLD POINT, Va

mis- well-snown and popular SUMMER reso rsS S
be open JUNE ], 1873. The water, " sshstyssata
waters of Europc. Il Is the strongest hasybsste "
the United States IN addition g ne water ne
scnrsrv One AXIS drives, huaing hnnlng> NC; Az
tent 10 make Rpwley the most attractive " wen a.
the most healthfi resort In Virginia. Ire
h ~ osear sxpcrse erected the most coHiinossseas
and com fortahe buidings In the State ana
tie mast winter completed perfect system VI 'ei
racing and undertaking.
ros va A''s '' - - a. BIRICK, President,
aa-on, Z, Harris0n6urg, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10

DEATHS.
Died. at the residence of his parents, No. 6lo
Twenty-third street, at 2:30 a. NJ, 9th instant,
WILLIAM WESLEY, son Of NJ. E. and L. W. Dun
ford aged eighteen months -
Farmville Mercury please copy. =
Died. at his residence, No GIG Beverly street .,I OF
congestion of the brain, Mr.. EDWARD ). sfEh-
NFYHOUGH, in the sixtieth year Of bis age
He will be buried from his late residence SUNDAY
EVENING ut s O'Clock -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
n>E- ANOTHER GREAT OPENING OF
GOODS AT COHEN BROTHERS.

THE GREATEST SACRIFICES EVER KNOWN.
COHEN BROTHERS take pleasure in Informing
their friends and the public In general that they have
inst completed purchase of over twenty thousand
dollars worth of GOODS from one of the leading
importing houses OF New York that has just sue
The eaS Of
and among them some Of the most elegant ever offer
viii he on exhibition and offered for sale MON
DAY, June 26th
They consist IN part se ON ,n1Np which tnov
have been enabled to reduce from 81 to 1Sc. at
zoe, market value being 40c.; ut $780,, generally
sri SGS M GS s s? s5c cheap sS
stENiCi IN MESH, the hanasomest eyer offered in
s6 5hI 5e e ER e spEs o E SIC 9RENA
Dimes at Coo, market value being $3.50;
WHifE BAsKET GkENXDiNEa at Soc, formerly
SO p nHsc 81 BLACK, FANCY, and
500 wards WORSTED BEREGES at 12Hc.;
CENTENNIAL SILK PLAlDS at 1876:
POPLINS, and other materials in plaids stripes,
and solid colors reduced from 80 to 1870; from
Their Stock S Of WHITE Goods received with the
P1QTEs at iSScEthe same goods they heretofore
FRESc FfoUEs at &c., formerly sold at 4oc. at
25e;: the same quality heretofore soda from 20
NAISs SOCK STRIPED MUSLIN at 1ssc-the same
quality they formerly sold 1t 35c.;
LACE, PLAID, and STRIPED NA1NSOOk, the
finest imported, at 1870. Some Of these goods
are valued at Csc. q yard.
Full yard-wlde INDIA TWILL at 22c., costing over
soc. In gold to land; -.
Also, SWISSES. ORGANIZES, and TARLATANS;
25 pieces VICTORIA LAWNS at great sacrifice
$50 pieces of HAMBURGER EMBROIDERY, in
beautiful designs, at fully one half their general
price:
400 PARASOLS, which they sen at exactly half
their former price-sonle OF them the hand
soonest ever offered; -. .,a..:...s ;
so dozen SILK M1TTS, the latest Partisan styles at
35c. worth 81; n
65 dozen LADIES' Isle GAUNTLETS at Csc,
generally sold at from so to 65c.:
40 pieces NAVY BLUE FOULARD SUlTlNG at
12Mc., generally sold ut 40c.; t,
large lot of LLAMA LACE POINTS and
SACQUES;
1874 dozen LADIES, WHITE and MOURNING
HaNDKERCHIEFS regardless OF value;
Besides hundreds of other GOODS. Je24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
EXCURSIONS.
l776.

GRAND EXCURSION -.
TO
OLD POINT, NORFOLK, AND THE CAPES
The fast and c0nmodous passenger steamer JOHN
SYLVESTER will leave Richmond on SATURDAY,
July 5th, at s A. NJ, for the above-named points
Tickets for the round trip returning MONDAY
the nth instant, including meals. e., breakfast
and dinner going, and the same returning, ONLY
FIVE DOLLARS. r. =
The SYLVESTER leaves Norfolk every fair Sun
day afternoon at O'Clock for trip to the Capes
Passengers holding excursion tickets Will be cnt1.
tied to this delightful excursion FREE.
For tickets and further information, apply to c.
p. HYDE, Passenger Agent. or to
L. u. TATUM. General Agent.
" lost '003 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
FURNITURE.

lust a lot OF fine WAL-m
y NIT .HAT-RACKS and BOOKCASES; "
new style WALNUT s AFE, with or without IN
marble; ow-price 2 AKL OR SUITS and Bed
which pledge to sell at lower prices than the same
cass Of goods were excr offered Examine my stock
before YOU bur, 4, - - 3. ~ iE. GAThRIGf1T,gt
my2-3m g Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
There is now published from the IRISH WORLD
MEETINGS..
IN l0-1tt

MASONIC NOTICE.-The men, e.
IYl bcrs of LOGE. FRASCAISE, No. So, TX
arc requested to attend n stated communica-.
ton OF their Lodge THIS EVENING ut z o'clock.
All Master Masons in good standing arc fraternall!
invited 10 attend.
BY order Of the w. NJ.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
LTCORICE.

nAVENPORT IL MORRIS take pleasure
IL In informing the manufacturers OF tobacco who
desire to use strictly pure SPANISH LICORICE
ofsuperior' QUALIFY aud FLAVOR that they have
secured the control of the A., c. co. brand, and
are assured by the manufacturers of regular supply
Assignment Is now landing under custom-house seal
In this city: The quality WARRANTED PURE
Z AS IMPORTED. - je 17-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
IRISH WORLD CENTENNIAL.
IRISH WORLD CENTENNIAL.
o. pAGES-144 COLUMNS-60 ILLUSTRA
TIONS.
NOW OUT.

FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS.
THE MOST GIGANTIC. JOURNALISTIC En-
TERPRISF THAT HAS EVER APPEARED
ON THIS CONTINENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-10
MARRIAGES.
DEATHS.

Married. June It'll at Trinity church, y me nc KY
RET'rIE !, MALONE; both Of this city.