davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

England.

~
i LONDON, March 16.-General and Madame
Ienatieff arrived at Dover from Paris this
afternoon and left immediately for London.
THE MARQUIS OF HARRINGTON AND THE EAST
ERN QUESTION.
LONDON, March 1G.-In the House of Com.
mons this afternoon Sir Stafford Nerthcote,
Chancellor OF the EXchequer, in reply to a
question by the Marquis Of Harrington,
said: "The present situation is this: The
British Government has received from Rus
STA proposal 10 join in q protocol which will
embody the views of the Powers as to the
situation in the East. A draft Of the pro-
tocol, as proposed by Russia and given to
Lord Derby on Sunday, has been consider
ed by the Cabinet. Notifications Of the
language were proposed, which amend
ments were placed in the hands Of Count
SchonvalofF, who could only receive them
ad re e,endum, and is awaiting instructions
from Russia" .E.f u
AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY RECALLED.
LONDON, March 16.-A dispatch from
Rome to the Nens says Owing to the diff
Guilty Of collecting funds for missionary pur-
poses in America, the Bible and Publication
Society of Philadelphia have recalled their
,Raman missionary, Rev. Mr.. Van Meter.
His schools in the Leonine city and Frasa-
cati, which he leaves in flourishing condi-
ton, will now be superintended by Rev.
Mr.. Pigott, director OF the Wesleyan mis-
sion in Italy, and Rev. Dr., Taylor, the
American Baptist missionary. Rev. Mr.
Van Meter reserves for himself the task of
raising funds in England and America for
fha ctinrorf IF thn schools. s:sl.-f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

MURDER OF FIVE CHISAMEN-EsCAPE OF
THE MURDERERs.-San Francisco, March
15.-Last night six Cinnamon employed in
clearing land near Chico, Butte county,
were attacked in their cabin by gang of
whites. Three were shot dead the fourth
died soon after, the fifth being beyond hope
OF recovery, and the sixth. who was slightly
wounded, escaped by felgning death. He
says that after finishing their work the
murderers set the cabin on fire and fed.
lie eXtinguished the flames and gave the
alarm. The murder was in cold blood and
unprovoked. There is no clue to the assas-
sins. 4 number Of crimes OF violence have
beer recently perpetrated on Cinnamon in
the neighborhood. Steps are being taken
TO discover and punish the murderers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
.mARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH l6, 1877.


AVRlFED.
Steamer Eliza Hancox. Clifford, Norfolk, nler-
chandiSe and passengers, L. B. Tatum, agent.
Schooner Paul and Thompson. Brown, New York,
carboys and salt, Southern Fertilizin2 Company
and Cringan g. Norris!
Schooner Lucy Jones, Marihugh, New York, salt,
E. 7. Williams 4 Co. - r "a
delphia, pig-iron, Old Dominion Iron and Nall
Works. ..s-.ig r Ei.l:
SAILED.
Steamship Wyanoke, Couch. New York merchan-
disc and passengers, G.. W. Allen & Co., agents.
Steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphia, merchandise
and passengers, ". p. Porter, agent. - so 4s
Schooner Jeunie A. Shepherd, Eagall, New York,
camel coal, Gerras Sterrs, agent. .yas
Schooner Mary d. Ireland, Corson, Philadelphia,
granite, Curtis G Parker. ) 81, > .,-,,-.r .a.at
,..,.s,st & er.-:.ss MEMORANDA. H2. .tStE, ~.
r Schooner Robert Franklin, Wheatly, from james
Schooner John s.. ,Detwiler, Powell, from Woods
Hole, ut Petersburg March 10th. S.ii 80 t@.t =
Schooner W. B. McShain, Hill from James river,
at philadelphia March ] th. ~. -
-! by Telegraph, H. ,zf.fz
FORTRESS MONROE, VA, March 16.-Passed in
for Baltimore: Banks Agnes, CARMEL, GeaZetto {;
briggs Romance. from Nayassa; Uno. Passed out
from Baltimore: Steamer Austrian, for Liverpool:
ship George Washington; barks Patent, for Cork !;
Vlctoria, for Hamburger !; Ruth Palmer. II. NJ. .Baz-
Gfiier, for Baltimore: briggs G. NJ Jones, for West
Indies; Ellen III. Munroe, for Matanzas. Arrived:
Earks Boylisto, from Rochefort, and Saga, from
Dublin, seeking. Sailed Banks Fanchon, Fal-
mouth, Vgg, Corl, Gerhard, and Siigetna, Tor Bal
timore. i.sr5zs sssla-fst ~. n; -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
YESTERDAY TELEGkA PHIG NEWS.
An Adjournment OF the senate Probu.
bile To-Day or MONDAY.

FRED. DoUGI.ASs's NOMINATION Nor YET
! CoNFIRMEp-vARIoUs SOUTHERN NosiI-
{, NATIONS AND coNFlRbiATIONs-TH I'M
/: PoRTANT NOMINATIONS WITHHELD BY
/, PRESIDENT HAYEs-PROMINENT APPLI-
CANTs FOR THE RICHMOND PosT-oFFrcE-
! JONES (DEMoCRATl CERTAINLY ELECTED
IN THE FIRST NEW HAMPSHIRE con-
GREssIoNAL DIsTRrCr-DEATH OF A
.RosToN HoTEL-KEEpER FROM INTENSE
i NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF FOUR
NEGRO MURDERERs AT AIKEN, SOUTH
CAROLINA, YESTERDAY, &c., &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
CoNFEGTIO {, de.

DIE-FRUITs-CANNED GOODS.-One
l. Thousand dozen two and three-.p0uad Canned
Strawberries, two-pounf Raspborrtes,
two-pouni Inmsons two-pound DIacsberries, two
pouni Pineappes, two-pound Lima Beans, two
tinc's California Canned Peaches, Apricots, Green
Cages, Fresh Pruncs, Dates, Dried Peaches; three
pound Pie-Peaches, cheap ut >. BOSS1EUAs.
fp % Ia IL h1aln Stffft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
BALTIMORE
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, March 16, 1877.
..'- o." OFFERINGS,
WuEAT.-Iphite, 32 bushels. Red. 916 bushels.
CoRN.-Whtte, 474 bushels. Mired, 100 bushels.
OATS.-72 bushels. =. =. d." ~1ts'.Ha
SALES.
wHEAT.-TVhite. 80 bushels very good on pr-
vate terms. Red, 22S bushels very good at S1.59 ;
ia bushels prime at 81 go; 10 bushels at>sl.53 ;
$50 bushels very good III SO; 1874 bushels on pri-
vare terms-total, 81 6 bushels. ..,..
CoRN.-White. 100 bushels very good on private
terms; ESQ bushels at Soc; AZ bushels prime on
private terms: 80 bushels very good ut 53c.-total,
474 bushels. $780, - n. ....-.'' 80
a-.... . RE-EXIDITED. NJ. .F
OATS.-510 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

THE ALLENTOWN BANK CLOSED Up.-
Allentown, Pa, March l5.-The officers Of
the First National Bank OF Allentown ION
which run was reported yesterday to-day
announced their intention to close up its
business. They gave no reason for this
action, but state that not dollar will be
lost by any OF its creditors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

FoRTT-THIRD CALL FOR F1yE-TwENTY
BoSDs.-The Secretary OF the Treasury has
issued the forty-third call for the redemp-
ton OF the 6ve-twenty bonds Of 1865, May
and November. The call is for S10,000,000,
OF which one. half million are registered
and nine and y half millions are coupon
bonds. The principal and interest will be
paid at the Treasury on and after the 10Th
day OF June next, and the Interest will
cease on that day. The following are the
descriptions of the bonds: Registered
bonds-Sl00, No. G,337 to 6,394, both inclu-
siye; $500, No. 1914 to 1916, both inclusive;
$1,000. No. Is, 16t to 1917, both inclusive;
Coupon bonds-s5o0, No. 40, 4Ol to 42,3OO,
both inclusive; $1,000, No. los, 1Ol to 12l,-
600, both inclusive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
WINES, LIQUORS, &c.


DICHMOND, va, JANUARY I, 1S72.-
HI We have made a chemical examination of
DAVID F. CLEAiMER'S MOUNTAIN RYE
WHISKEY, using for the purpose samples selected
by ourselves from ten barrels belonging TO lots re-
ceiyed by Messrs. GEORGE A. HUNDLEY & co. al
different times and Of ages varying from one four.
teen months. We have subjected this whlskey 10 the
most searching tests It has stood hem all perfectly
nothing of deleterious nature being found in IT. II
can therefore be confidently recommended for it,
purity and excellence to those who use whiskey as
beverage while for medicinal purposes IL Is Ill that
can be desired. -. 49,.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.. Analytical Chemist
and Lecturer on Chemistry, Medical College OF
R.s.J. PEBBLES, 81 D., Professorof Chemistry,
Medical College Of Virginia
100 barrels now in store, and for sale.
n3 GEORGE A. HUSDLEy & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

AN EDITOR SHOT DEAD IN HIS OFFICE
Chicago, March 15.-Stephen S. Jones, edi-
tor of the gio-PhiLosophical Journal,
was shot dead in his Office this afternoon by
DR.. W. C. Pike, who Immediately gave HIM
self up. Jones lived with his family at st.
Charles, Ill. He was siXty-fve years old,
and reputed wealthy. 1t appears Pike and
his wife have been rooming in Jones's
building the winter without paying rent,
and it is surmised this may have caused the
trouble. Pike alleges as his reason for the
killing that Jones seduced his wife, and he
produces confession signed by his wife to
that effect. Mrs. Pike confirms her hus-
bands story, but the friends OF the deceased
say he was incapable Of the alleged crime.
All parties involved are Spiritualists, and
the affair causes considerable excitement.
Pike was held this afternoon without bail
TO the Criminal Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

Fine, $3.50; snperhne, s6.o5@s6.5O; extra SUI
perane, 1925; common family: 1915; fancy fam
liz, $7.75@sS.52. Marke, steady. -"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

'RICHMONDTOBA EXCHANGE.
..,5 ... ..,- .- .., FRIDAY, March 16, 1877.
The breaks to-day comprised 121 hogsheads, 20
ticrces, and boxes The offerings nj auction on
Change were SO packages; of which number 80
were taken In, and the remainder sold nc prices
ranging from 81 10 to $40.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. March l6.-Gold opened Mt l04ssss.4i :
N0on-Stocks active and unchanged; little of.
Money, per cent. Gold, 104a. 1'Exchange-Long,
4S4k; short, 4S5. Governments firm. STATE bonds
steady.
Event g.-Money dull and easy; offered at 3 per
cent. Sterling steady ut 4S4k. Gold steady ut l04a
@1O4E. Governments active and better: new 6'5,
ITO. states quiet and nominal.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. March 16.-YirHnia 6's- deferred,
g.; consolidated. 6S3s: second series, 49, North
Carolina IS, old, Is. Bid to-day. s!s"'r.-.s4 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
CHOICE GOODS.
FURNITURE

THE GREATEST BARGAINS ma
L FURNITURE EVER OFFERED MA
RICHMOND am daily receiving at my new FL
warerooms, No. 305 east Broad street, all thes !
aud Dining-Room Furniture. WALNUT Mar6le-Top
Dressing-Ca Suits from $40 10 $3.50; Walnut
Suits, $40 to 500 Poplar Suits $50 TO s45; Parlor
Suits, $50 10 5000; WaTdrobes, Bureaus, Tables,
Lounges, Cribs, Cradles, Cane and Wood Chairs,
Feather-Beds. Pillows and Boosters. Mattresses of
ali kinds ON hand and made to order. Upholstering
and Repairing. Terms liberal oo,f
NH IL -,'' 800 east Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
II y. as@. 81 BOOKSTORE,
=. -. :. 1902 AND 1904 MAIN STREET.

Customers will find ut the new store the largest
and most varied assortment In the southern States
of BOOKS In all the departments Of literature. All
goods are sold at fair prices, but many Thousand
price. STATIONERY and FANCY GOODS: LIE
GAL, CLERKS, and MERCANTILE. BLANKS.
BOOK-BlNDING and BLANK BOOKS 10 order.
mh 13-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
, PIANOS, ORGANS, DC.

CECOND-HANDs PIANO-esESa
y FORTEs. TN GOOD ORDER. fTSTT
No. !. "A NICE INSTRUMENTS octayes; rose
wood case; made,by Worcester. Price, $780,.
No. Q. ROSEWOOD CASE: 6,3 octayes; made BY
NOS. RGsEWooD CASE; sAo&aves; made ~
Nuns & Clark. $l25.
No. 4. ROSEWOOD CASE; large, round-front
corners; z octayes. 5000. 80 -. !-z
legs carved Tyre, carved desk, and scrpentfne mould
Ing; ~ octaycs. $3.50. This Instrument was
socist,o ne For saIe nv '0A 49, ~ va
NH II WoODHoUsE & PARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
! The Eastern Question.

80 The Eastern Question.
81 =! ~ THE PEACE PROPOSALS..
a@L LONDON, March 1G.-A Reuter- dispatch
from Constantinople this evening says the
Montenegrin delegates still await iustruc-
lions from Cettengel, but Believe that the
acceptance of the Safaet Pasha's counter
proposals is impossible. a"'a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

Thegteat Ame lean sto 50.
raj Myer:9B Bulletin. 81 '' 4;5s,fy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

NOW ON HAND, THE LARGESTM
~ STOCK OF FURNITURE, made to myR
orders, and daily receiving additions to same. M
that / have ever offered to the public. feelI
will give satisfaction to all who wish TO buy. Ward
robes Sideboards, DressingCasc Beds eads; also,
fine Parlor Suits, Etageres fine Ghalrs, Lounges,
at-Racks, fine Bookcases, Tables &C., With full
line of cheap Furniture. See my stock before you
buy. +. GATHflGhI,
NH 3-3m liz Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
.RUsTNEss CHANCES.

DOR SALE CHEAP, ONE THIRTY.
II iSIX-rECH 4DOUBLE-GEARED FRENCH
BURR STONE PORTABLE CORN-MILL In COM
piete order patent hopper end silent feeder mate
BY the celebrated miliwrtghts Noye = SOM Bniftio,
New York. Inquire or address !: 7. bENEDIGT,i
at H. W. Shelton's Tea and Cohee. store, Eiehth
and Main streets, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
IT. s. SENATE-Extra Session. :
~ -. WASHINGTON. March liz.

After the doors were closed message was
received from the President transmitting
various nominations, and also notifying the
Senate that he bad no further communlca-
ton to make. at 2:10 the doors were re-
opened and the Senate adjourned until II
o'clock tomorrow, when the nominations
now pending will be disposed OF and the
Senate will adjourn sine die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

TOR SALE PRIVATELY,O ONE SIXTY
T. HORSEPOWER VERTICAL BEAM EN-
CINE, With boiler and fixtures al complete and In
good condition. apply 70 nr,,srn,s1 .ss,rnce.
at sherif1s Office, OF 7s Main street,
Jnfs1b-I1t ttssT ltil IFa p '5c3, Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

Any Of the above sent. postpaid, 10 any address.
NH IA 1T. ELLYsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. a
Examine my large and superior stock Of f8c4
and MATTRESSES just man. :
SAMUEL W. HARDWOOD,
NH Q-andl m Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
HTrFrATAS TTT1YTA svyaTERA.
.RUFFALos LITHIA TIA
10 cases Just received from the Springs.
Price per case, $3.50; price per bottle. 50 cen.s-
Delivered in any part OF the city FREQ OF charge.
MILLER PIERCE, Apostecaries,
corner Fifth snd Marshall streets.

THE BUFFALO LTTIIIA wATERs
-. .s.e..5#4 IN THE u 8
PECULIAR MALADIEs or WOMEN And
OTHER FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE.
Some OF the most eminent medical men Of the
country pronounce these waters - ls,5fs3
~WELL-NIGH SPECIFICr
- in most OF the Glas
PAINFUL BiALADIEs PECULIAk TO WOMEN
DYSPEPSIA. i, Il 4
,s NEURALGIA, .,+.,y.,a,,.
+ =. LIVER AFFECTIONS,
CHRONIC DIARRHRA,
PARALYSIS, GOUT,
- RHEUMATISM
AND IN DISEASES or THE ~
KIDNEYS AND BLADDER, '1
they are second 10 none OF Tie celebrated rulnesa
waters or the world, and In sornefof the diseases
here enumerated they have accomplished beneficial
results IS remarkable any OF record vhotEefo OF
mineral waters or medicines. This claim IS lem-
platicay attested by those whose statements defy
impuation or question. Testi n,oniais sent 70 any
address on application fs,Ta, 4 5 $tg.s,
The waters put up In cases OF one dozen BALI
gallon bottles s5 per case at the Springs inyarts
bly, in advance. THOMAS r. GOODE,
Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va.
ia 16-Tu&S2m sNf - 'f...s hS-.'S y sstlE,2'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17

STANLEY MATTHEws's CHANCES.
The confirmation OF the fears Of the ultra
southern Republicans that Stanley Mat!
thews would come to the Senate from Ohio
depresses the friends Of Chamberlain, Pack
ard, and Kellogg. The nomination is re-
garded as an endorsement by Ohio Of the
pledges made by Matthews and Foster to
the southern leaders during the progress Of
the electoral count. IA. ., 'l ?
REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS.
"A senatorial caucus ioi Republicans was
called for this morning. but lacking quo
run, .they adjom ned. to Monday. III
f,sI - VARIOUS TENN siail fsdk]tts ~
The President to-day mad The folio wing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-03-17
Elonr.

OATS.-51O bushels.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-18
The Turkey River Baptist Association.

The annual meeting OF the Turkey
River Association of Baptist Church
es, will be held in Clermont, com
mencing Friday, May 25th, and hold
ing over Saturday and Sunday
Rev. G, II. NJ itchelmore, will preach
the introductory sermon; Rey. b.
ii. Damon, the Doctrinal Sermon.
The number Of churches last year
in the Association, was Is; aggregate
membership, 642; the Oldest Church
in the Association, West Union, or
ganized in 1852; the Youngest, Cler-
mont, organized in 1875; the largest
Church, at the time of the last meet
ing, was Rossville, having a member
ship of 81; the next i'll size, McGreg-
or, 81; the two neKt, WaukQn and
West Union, each having a member
ship of 50; the balance Of the church.
es ranging from 10 to Al members.
Last year there were &c delegates
present from the different churches,
besides visiting Clergymon from 9TH
er Associations, making in all about
so. This year it is hoped there will
be n larger number present. We
presume 1t ls we'll understood that
these delegates arc usually entertain
ed by members of the church and
other citizens who feel disposed to
render aid upon such occasions; SO
we see that our people are again to
have an opportunity to display the
hospitality for which Olermont stands
par escelience. - Peoples Paper,
W0U II,
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-18
Paper Flour-Barrels,

"A firm at Syracuse, N. Y, are now
manufacturing novel flour-barrel.
The barrels are composed of straw
paper pulp, which is run into mold
made in the shape of onc-halt of a
barrel cut vertically. The pulp is
subjected to powerful hydraulic
pressure, and when reduced to the
required thickness the ends of the
halves are cut off at the ends. The
pieces are then placed in a steam
drier, and the sidss are trimmed
evenly and the substance thoroughly
dried. 1t comes from the drier
ready for making up into barrels
There are three heavy wooden hoops
and two hoops fastened together;
and into grooves cut in the slaves the
paper halves, which havo an average
thickness of three-sixteenths of an
inch, are slid. The ends of the bar
rels are made of paper of similar
thickness, constructed upon the same
principles as the sides and protected
by heavy wooden ones. The advan-
tages of these barrels over wooden
ones are lightness, cheapness, dura-
bility, and the prevention of flour
sitting out while in transit. They
are constructed entirely by machine
ry, and the halves are cut so true that
any pieces OF the same size will read
lily fit together They will not cost
more than one.third the prioo of
wooden barrels, are lighter, and fit
so nicely in the grooves, that there
is no chance for flour to sift through,
which loss is quite a heavy percen-
tage in the use of other kinds.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-18
- - -
Spring Hats,

On this popular subject, just now,
the Philadelphia Times says:
"The new spring hat worn by the
ladies is just too big for anything,
and happily we shall probably be rid
of the monotony of hearing this fem
mine decoration called sweet. Hats
that started some years ago no larg-
er than an acorn have grown to such
q size az to cast q shadow half ac
cross Chestnut street, and d couple
Of them would save the promenaders
on two blocks from sunstroke. No
husband or father need fear that he
will not get the worth of his money
when invested ia hats far wife or
daughter. They've arc talking
about the hats-are SO large that Il
mortgage even will not cover them,
and it Is probably the really fashion
able hat will have to be worn in the
country tor want of 70 ON elsewhere.
They will be u deathblow to the
trade In parasQls and umbrellas; two
or three of them in theatre will
make the place look crowded, and
the olergymen who have to stand in
a pulpit above a few Of the newest
hats, will feel as if they were preach
ing to u lot Of gaily-deooratel but
greatly ovcrgrown circus tents. 1t
the amusement season were not Writ
ually oyer, there might be sensa-
ton IN hats, but that will now be
left to camp meeting, where the real
utility of the new style will be de-
velopcd.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-18

The Des Moines Register started
out on its crusade against the Pres
ident's policy, with the dertimina-
ton OF bulldozing the Republican
party of Iowa into taking square
position against it. This purpose
cropped out in various ways, especial
ly in the intolerant and contemptols
tone of the Register toward all Re-
publicans who favored the policy,im-
puning their political integrity, and
chasing them with the Democrats
But it is a sign that the sober,
thoughtful, dispassionate Republican
sentiment of the State is making it.
self felt, that the Register has al.
ready abandoned its bulldozing tao.
tics, and now demands only that the
State Convention shall neither con-
denim or endorse the Southern policy,
or make it party test. THIS is the
wisest course undoubtedly at this
time, but who will presume to say
that the next State Convention will
not endorse the Presidents action, or
that the Register will not be one of
the nOisest applauders of it?
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1877-05-18
Iowa Sabbath School ASSOCIATION.

The Twelfth Annual Convention
OF the State Sabbath School Associa-
ton will be held vt Qttumwa, June
18th, 18th and l4th, 1871, beginning
Tuesday evening and closing Thurs
day evening,
Rev. DIR. j. Nj. Gibson, of Chicago,
whose lectures on the study of the
Bible have secured such wide appre-
citation, and NJ. c. Hazard, Esq, edi-
tor of the "National Sunday School
Teacher" will each assist in tho sev-
cral sessions.
Prot. |. ii. Bum, whose winsome
voice has popularized preaching the
Gospel by song, will have charge of
the music.
Though all Sabbath School work
ers arc invited to this Mass Conven-
ton, experience has shown that each
School should choose and send its
delegates, III order to be sure of rep
resentation.
Send your name by June sth to
D. III. Emery, Ottumwa, Chairman Of
tho Entertainment Committee, and
you will be welcome to the hospita-
bic homes of Ottumwa.
f. w. ALLEN, Pres't,
Marshaltown.
r. ii. GILMORE, Sec'y,
Cedar Rapids.