davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-11

TIE WEATHER.-Thc cold wave that followed
fbe recent great rainstorm will be succeeded by
= rapidly rising temperature during the first days
of the coming week. depression has advanced
from Dakota eastward over the upper lakes, and
. general set of the air currents has commenced
toward 1t. The highest pressure is now on the
Carolina coast and is moving in u southcasterly
direction. In the Southwest the barometer is
filling. with indications of increasing cloudness,
and Il is probable that disturbance from the
Western Gulf or New Mexico will soon present
itself in that quarter. Small areas of snow
and rain follow the rcceding storm centre that
has passed off the Nova Scotia coast into the
Atlantic, and the winds in the St. Lawrence
VALLEY still continue high from the west.
Although the weather throughout the country
east of the Rocky Mountains is generally fair,
the indications on the Pacific coast are unfavor-
able and promise recurrence of storms from
That direction. The weather in New York today
viii be- slightly warmer and partly cloudy or
olcar. with fresh winds from the southwest.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

Bay Ser lebsnbiss 2die. Gin gsrliner
tommt im baierii4.n 5o4sebirss in cine
S4enfe.
8erliner. nSuten Sag, Serr Wirtb,
baben Sic pObl mas gu eiiena"
Birtb: 20 ia, aas, 8rob, a Drill,
Butter, S9unten."
Ssrliner n&dis, boren 81. nal, bopon
brinsen sic mid, absr rur, ipsnn sr i9on
elm Yis6en lebenois 1T. SIN Berlin friest
mon in ben &eitaurationen 8die, Die bonn
Seller l~auien, ipsnn man he nidt idnea
iBt."
n8irtb "O6s 1T gar mir. | bab mein
allen a%nsebunoen, | piro' Sbnen slsi9 a
pOrtion oapon eintreib'n."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

pas- Sn Der SpsiIemirtbi4aft SUN
9ipan" in 2itti4 batten ii4 an einem
Ssiertass, iurs nod benz 8ssinn bes S9ul'
iabres %1s73-1s74, einise Wuisni0bn9en
einsefunben, pel4e ibre b6bere Yilbuns
ourd Slsii4sHsn befunoeten. - 2ommt
elm a&tunsstuertber Sufis 9eamt.r berein
uno ruff laut benz Rslner Gin Wittass.
ellen, absr mayer (tein Sleii4) als.
balo beginner bic fubirsnbsn Sinslinss
81 laden unb bumme Wibs gu reibsn. Oa
penost ii9 Der Suiti3mann 81 Der fi4ern.
ben @ruppe nit ben Wortsn ..Sie ipua-
bern f4, bab i'd tein Sleii4 sils; absr i'd
ttaune nod msbr barber, oab sic fein-
Seu ellen" Sbatiads, feline Si6tun9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

pas- Sn Berlin psrben Die umfaHsno-
fen 8ortebrunsen setrsffen. UNI Der locia-
len Notb 81 bess9nen. Ni9t nur cine
,Rubmssba0s", ionoern au9 Elm s3r9t.
baus" mid mon nod einridten, oamii
mon aud fir Die t@leinen Siebe ODER
ioIde, bic ss usrben f6nnsn, Ylab finoet.
Die grbsiter, bic 10 eben entlaiien ooer
auf benz Wese sur gntlaHuns fino, uerben
iebt nit .inem Wale furdtbar rsidsfr.unb.
ii4 perben. @sbt es iibrisens 10 meter,
nj. bisber, bann t6nnen mir aus ben W6r.
tern sen sbaus", .3u4tbaus",
,.R u bmesbaa {" setroft bas B frei4en.
Senn oann ssbt uns bas 3sus aus u.
bic 3 u DIT 9 uno g fino Die Gage bes
Eubmts aIIe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
aes- Ser ReIfor offer Sbunebrer beist

Bss- Ser Nstor aaer Sduaebrer bsibt
Soiepb Mannbeimer, lebt in 2odenba9
bel Seoenburs, 3dblt pole 102 Sabre. bort
uno liebt idart III unb trintt nit appetit,
idtdit gut uno bat oieier Sage nit ieiner
SO Sabre alien Jrau &ebecca feline oia-
mantene SOdssit sefsiert. Sie Subelrebe
belt er iid uno ieiner Srau ielbit. r&e.
becea, iaste er. mir iino 8lidstinoer i'd
bin ibsr Yari, bu biit cine Nsununonsun-
,issrin uno obsnbreir me Ysrle bon elmer
Grau; mir feisrn beut nit Siamantsn /;
fino mir nidt rside 9sut'?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
II E 8.

E 8.
Rstts; anadnbisr s6a, ,isnet ttm Gbriatu.
trbetttrt bic Seels nne b~tfSreet feibf
bic StfunSbtt bts etibts.
Senieits Der alIpen.
RicOtsra, Der MiuiIter.
Spra1 nit jornesrotbsn Waneen
.Sebt ss bat mad Dem Resitsr
Die ~Sa3etta" GeIo smpfanssn."
Sod nidt faul, bat ole @a3ett.
Sen proceB Damn anssfanssn
.Sebt, er liigt! Was gilt Die Wstte,
DAB mir niemais 8elo empfansen."
unb Die fre6eu Seitunssteloen
gilis gum @eri6ts ip-anssu:
Aus ben attsn iOQ err melbsn.
Oh MIR baben @slo empfanssn!"
Hicotsra, eoler Bitter!
Sie Beueiie Dir ~selanesn,
bod Die YiQen paren bitter,
Die gu i&ludsn is bid 3tpanssn,
Hicotera, GROCER Weiter!
a9, oein Stols 1T raih nerganssu,
Sa man allen Rubmssflsiffer
Wssse,widt nit i4arfen 3ansen.
Ticotsra, eoler Ritter!
SIN Der Rammer iabf bu bansen
Ob Dem Soupte elm @suitter,
SabIt's nit 8rauien unb nit Bansen.
Sarum biit bu tlus setpeien;
Rad @alabrien sesan9en,
3ebrft ou rubis BON Den Speien,
Sa Dir reiali4 Sslber tlanssn.
Wobl in jeoem antern 2anbe
Sob NON aufsstniipft Did pransen =
Sier tsbrit ou juriid CUR 8anbe,
Rad benz Ser3Ossbut 3u lanssn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
a geutur

fur bic 8 srSsten DamYH&tfs. q 'mpasuissu mad europa
9dslipe abfabrt.
Samburs- Iuerifanil&t eiuie Is Darnpfty.
Hprb.D tuti&er Qlp,e, 9rsmtn 16 Dampfer.
Gunars einie, 9ipsrpOul u. antpsr. Is Dampfer.
Hsp Star Cine 8 Dampfer.
Die 9auftnet bon paHastgta, Bite ID In ben Ietsu 4!
Sahrtn auf sitftn Dampftrn trratu une htnaber fpsbtr
babe. Hns bic btas gmpftbluus uns sasen MIR sss 8utrsuu
meinr 8rsunes sta&srt.
Sn gsrbinbuns nit Sbisem, feIe ID
Ws9ieI auf ale 9auptadSte gurOpa's aus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

pas- Gut absefertist. SIN elmer &eiea-
idaft b%ebanbelte elm Officisr cine Dame
unanidnois. sic berries ss ibm 10, baB
ieins gmpfinbIidteit serei3t purbe. WiIisn
sic, Waoame, oaB i'd Off3ier bin -? risf
er aus, uno Die Dome e%ntseSnete &C.
msinsr t0nnen Sie sepiB nidt iein!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
aey- Sim III. 9ebruor wurbe in eineu

ssg- am IL. Sebruar puroe in sinsm
Sammsltafsn in stew elm 8riei un-
te folssnber, nit feiier Sano ssidrisbensr
abrsHt: Nm ben @amd9tissn Soft bss
Simmsls uno Der grbe unb Ronia aler
8oniss, pobnbaft i'm Simmel" ~uniraniirt
p~orssfunbsn.. gs bat fi9 fsin Brisftrdser
entidlisbsn molten. bic Bsiorsuns bisIss
9riefss an feline Abreiis 3u iibsrnebmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

sss- Gin neusr Mun9baufen bsri6tst
Gin wiitbenber Mauleiel idlus neuli9 si.
mem 8eriderunss. asenten NIT benz Juss
auf Die Stirns. Ser asent blisb unpsr-
lest, aber Der Suf bss WauItbisres ger.
IprarQ in Stiide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
SoIl NJ q &tex,

4aafbrttfs, Sspsttstn, ntba autn sfhlitasa Dstuuesss
rsresu aufs plnitltAat bdorst.
Cfaes: gds ssa Rain uas 5. etrstt,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
ass- Gin fI,o,r Suros h,r chen oui

sas- Gin fluser Sunss, Der sben aui
benz Jslbs einen b6ien Strsi6 seipislt bat.
te, srblidte ben Selobitsr unb nabm als-
ba!o &eibaus. .S6rs, &lsinsr", rief Der
lsbtere ibm na6, ,,fomme einmcl Der, i'd
mub Dir etpds iasen." Ser &leine rod
2unte uno antportets: 20, 10 fleine Sun.
gen, pie i4, brauasn nidt ales su nil.
Isu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03
Gitenbabn 9t6etS

Giienbabn 9t6etS
mad ausn 6auptadsttn amsriias unb gaIfsrniaS isnao
ben sauitn las tn meintr OfHr ~ ben rtstlmdteu Prefer
stiaaft reresn; n IL ni4t nstbis ad sf ben DepstS u
Rtpptn ttnaeseu ~ iahsn.
0runbeisentbum (REAL ESTATE.
Gins srsst ausrabl ss bthtn Stast-g tsuttans, pa
aud garm,n uns prairiiansrtitn CAB BET ufr Aets 10 Ben
~sauatsatn 1tetnsunsen ~ eatm uns trfuAt ID ieseu, Ia
itin 0tlh In gtseatbam f&u nab sswsauertnsene enIsGo
ptQ, mens etasx % praftn. .u.
Sur aRlseans ssn gavttaiitn rks auf a4uas nab rtsb
Wdft Gorge setrasen.
Deter Qiepe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1877-04-03

Bsss- gu einem Sruntenbolo, Der elm
YHaiter auf Der Stirne trus, iuste elm an.
oerer: v@obsr bieie @Olte auf Seiner
Stirne 2"
Nd, Die lit nod bonn seitrisen IebsI T.
eruieoerte bisIer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
VEGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED ME !

NJ. u Boston, Oct 1870.
alter having severe attack of Whooping Goueh
W. Vas 81 leit IN feeble state Of health Belng advIs
using few bottles was fully restored fo health
nave been great sufferer from Rheumatism
nave taken several bottles of the Vegetine for
~ cured me. have recommended the Vegetine
10 Others with the same good results 1t is great
cleanser and purifier Of the blood; it is pleasant
10 take ana can cheerfully recommend IT,
JAMES MORSE, 1854 Athens st.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
Rheumatism is Dlsense of the Blond.

Ihe blood in this disease, is found to contain an
excess OF tbrtn. Yegetine acts by Converting
the blood IRON its diseased condition to a healthY
circulation. Vegetine regulates the bowels which
Is very important In this complaint One bottle
manent cure 1T must be taken regularly, and may
lake several bottles, especially in cases of long
Standlng; l Vegetne Is sold by all druggists Try
thousands before you, who say, II never found
SO much relief as from the use of Vegetne"
and Herbs. -0''
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11

"Vegetne," says a Boston physician, "has no
equal as a blood purifier Hearing OF its MANY
wonderful cures, after all other remedies had
tailed, visited the laboratory and convinced
myself OF its genuine merit. It is prepared from
Darks, roots and herbs, each of which is highly
enectlYe. they are compounded in such q
manner as to produce astonishing results"
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
READ MS STA rEuENT

Sprngvale, Me-, Oct. 12, 1876.
Mr.. II. II. Stevens: = Dear Sir - Fifteen wears
ago last tall was taken sick with Rheumatism,
tnat time until three years ago this fall suffered
everything with rheumatism. Sometimes there
one steps these attacks were quite often SUIT
lereu everything that a man could Over three
years ago last spring commenced taking Vege.
,lhe ana followed 1t until had taken seven bot.
poItlesi nave had no rheumatism since that time
t,a ,aIways ADVISE every one troubled with rheuma.
hs h ~ Wy Negetne, and not suffer for years as
as MI stevens Is concerned. Yours. &c.
u,. ALBERT CROOKER.
ecaries Wv -
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1877-12-11
VEGETINE
WILL CURE RHEUMATISM.

MI. ALBERT CROOBER the wellkn0wn
druggist and apothecary, OF Springyaie. Me, al.
ways advises every, one troubled with Rheuina-
tisin to try VEGETINE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
Prompt. action, has been taken by. ,th

-,~prompt.acti has been taken blythe
President, in view Of the recent fire In the
Patent Office, to prevent such another ca
lamity from Detailing any Of the other pub
lie buildings in Washington. A commits
sion has been appointed to examine the
buildings and report what can be done
without the aid of Congress to render them
more secure against fire, and also what Con-
gress must do to make the precautions
complete; which is oil very well; but we
really don't know that we would think 1t a
very great national calamity u the Pa-
tent Office were to be burned. 1t is great
depositary OF trash. II the valuable arti-
Giles in it were taken from the mass OF
things that cumber the floors and walls tile
collection thus selected would bear but a
small proportion to the remainder. This
country is the land OF patents. Several
hundred thousand patents have proved
worse than worthless, and yet the models 81
them are ever in the way. And thousaaSs
Of things are stored and carefully PROTECTED
in the cases that are mere nuisances. a fire
that would sweep the Patent Office would
do more good than harm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

RICHARD GRANT WHITE is nearing the
full tale OF the series that he " undertook
to write" for the New York Times on
/" Everyday English" The world is none
the wiser for what he has written. He is
suffering from grammaphobia. Say that he
cannot distinguish between the technical
and the. common or vulgar meaning OF
words, and you have told all thai lies at the
base OF his essays-namely, igntEance. For
instance, he says that there are no auxiliary
verbs in English; that "have" means to
"possess - and /" is" to " exist" even when
called auxiliary verbs. In word, this lit
erary nimcompoop holds that "he is dead y
means he 'cxists" or "lives " dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

The pictures of MAST, it is understood, no
longer appear in Harper's Weekly. He has
suffered an injury to his hand; but it is
given out that this is not the cause of the
disappearance of his work from the Weekly.
Our contemporary of the Petersburg linden
considers this sign Of the era of returning
good will and national feeling. We doubt it,.
HARPER is prone to bad feeling, and dcliber-
ately wicked towards the South. We would
sooner credit a story that MAST had repented
Of his wrongs Of the South, and declined
to be any longer the medium Of the malice
Of the HARPERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

We see it stated that the miner lives in
greater ease and comfort than the working
men of cities for the miner has his house
and garden and coal furnished by his en-
ployer. This is very true. While COM
MERGE and enterprise move smoothly the
miners are, we suppose, quite content with
plenty Of food and fresh air, and in win
ter plenty Of fuel. Their trouble is great
when every occupation is distressed for
want OF employment. And then it is that
the miner often damages himself more by
mad strikes and lawless interference than
he is injured by want OF employment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
DIR. Mofett--The State Debt.

DR.. MoFFErT, of Rockingham, is the il
lustrious inventor Of the register which
bears his name; or of the application OF
that register to the process Of taxing drinks,
and he feels deep interest in the matter
OF the registers keeping accurate accounts
between the State and the retailers OF alec.
holic and malt liquors. 1t is his interest as a
patriot, and his interest per Sc, that the re-
cister should be respected, and that there
should be an honest conformity to the law
lie originated, SO that the State should pros
per and increase her means to pay her debts,
and that he himself should receive the eclat
that is due to his genius.
Now,D DR.. MoFFETr belongs to class of
politicians who have taken up the idea that
the State cannot be relieved Of her embar-
easements even by so great an agent as the
MoFREFT register. Something binds him to
those persons, Notwithstanding his great
faith in the ingenious machine. The mys-
terious nature OF his obligation to bis po-
litical companions is such that it forces him
to concessions and sympathies that involve
him in apparent inconsistencies. A re-
markable inconsistency was developed in a
recent act OF his, which we will attempt to
explain.
Last winter DR.. MoFETT expressed HIM
self with faith and enthusiasm altogether
unqualified concerning the large sum the
State would derive from a tax on drinks
honestly recorded by his register. We wish
we had some OF bis jubilant pictures Of the
grand results of the tax on drinks. He
fought well; he triumphed. His bill was
passed. Some hayward persons took out a
writ enioining the use Of the little register,
rs it was an alleged trespass upon prior
invention. He showed annoyance at the
unlucky and perverse Intervention, and
co6perated with the State and her repre-
sentatiyes In the. effort to dissolve the in.
Junction. The delay was considerable and
annoying as well to the Doctor as other peo-
pie who desired to see q fair test given to
the experiment OF taxing drinks. Finally
the injunction was dissolved, and the regis
ter, after the expiration OF the larger part
OF the year, during which it was held In
allegiance, was put, in operation.
Now, just as began, and was sending
coppers into the State Golfer to the delight
full tfnkling Of the register, the disgust
Tor the machine rose high with Or. Nor
gETr's friends, and they held q meeting In
Rocking ham to declare their hostility TO the
State candidate who had proclaimed that /,
youid be crime to senudiate The claims ol
Ing public creditor. This the Indignant
{ soyeretgns who met in .Raalsin On, cob,
defed Outrageous 5 and ms Or. sfosgEql
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
NEAT COHEN BROTHERS

@-AT COHEN BROTHERS
a full line of MARCELINE and FOULARD SILKS
In BLACK and COLORED at So, so, and 60c
BLACK eros DE RHINE at SIS, 60, IS, IS, Soc.
$1.05, $1.15, $l.20.
PURE SILK GROS-GRAN at 81, Sl.25, Sl.31,
s1.4O, $3.50, $3.50, 5l.75. 32.1 IL, 1920, s2.45,
1915, and 1915. The above sl.4O and $1.oO
good. were sold at s1.75 and s1.90 last season.
In COLORED SILKS they have the largest variety
now offered in the city. AN the latest shades for
dress and strcct-wear, all the evening shades
and To.feta, Gros-Grain, and Brocadcs.
In SILK VELVET they offer the largest stock ever
offered In this State. All shades of Colored Silk
Velvets at fully rs per cent. less than New York
retail prices.
BLACK SILK VELVET at $l.50, *L75, $50,
$2.1O, 1895. s2.45. So, $3.50, $3.50. S4.25,
$3.50, So, 1926, &c. and $1,000 per yard.
They guarantee saving of from % to 75 per
centum on New York retail prices.
A large lot Of the best ENGLISH GRAPES at from
1926 to So per yard.
In BLACK and COLORED ALL-WoOL CASH
MERES they have made some very julcious
purchases recently In addition To their hereto
fore large stock. Call and examine their prices.
4 large stock Of DRESS-GOODS from 16c. up.
See their WAST.POPLIN ut and Sc.
Five cases of FLANNELS just received: FLAN-
NELS al MI prices. They warranta saving offrom
TO zoe. yard on large lot Of WHITE M
PORTED FLANNELS Their price Is 80, BIN,
and soc. for full yard wide. seq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
virginia's Mineral Resources.

Captain 81. G. PARSONS, of Huntington,
West Va, made stirring speech at the BAN
quet given to the President at Iynchburg,
from which we make the following extract !:
"Much has been said Of the bloody chasm,
and much predicted from its, closing; but
worse than the bloodiest chasm has been
the. wall. Of mountains that divided
this people, and i and you have wondered
at the Hateful throe that threw the APP
palachian range against the sky at the
only place where it at the same time
could divide, the North from the
South, the East. from the Vest. and the
great plains from the sea. We have
looked upon this dark wall that reaches
for hundreds of miles, impenetrable; that
has established law which requires that
every pound and passenger that passes be-
tween the prarles and the sea shall be lifted
thousands OF feet, or borne circuit Of hum
dreds OF miles; we have seen how every
hour OF the day and night tax-gatherer
sat in the mountains and drew from our
people tribute greater than the burden. OF
the national debt; we have seen how this
wall divided or turned the counter-ciyiliZa-
tons; how it placed a wilderness in the
heart OF the nation. made possible terrible
war and delayed intercourse and peace;
and we have asked, What compensation has
nature prepared for this mighty wrong?
She has prepared worthy compensation.
The great .upheayal in the West lifted
from the depths a vast plain of
thousands OF square miles .interstratifed
with great beds of coal, and in; the East it
lifted hidden treasures OF ore in immense
masses, and these two fountains which rise
so near, the sound OF their waters intermin-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
DEATHS.

Died, October l. 1877. at the residence of her
parents, No. $40 Twcnty-fourth street, E11M. the
only daughter of Thomas aud Lucy Boyd; aged
fourteen months and fourteen days. 49, .-. -.'
Our darling was the pride and flower
Of our young welded years;
. .-. God gave her In joyful hour;
. We give her back with tears.
She was heaveniy'in her way, .s.s- .u...
All serene and mild;
O, help us Father II We stray .'..*' ...'
...;, IN grieving for our child, 49,. ..,.....'-
Death has bound with dearer ties
Our life to that beyond the skies.
Funeral will take place from the above residence
THIS tTuesday) AFTERNOON at O'Clock. The
friends and acquananceS Of the family are invited
to attend.
, Norfolk papers please copy. p e.
Died. at Glenwood, Powhatan county, the resi-
dence Of her mother, Mrs. Mary 4. Dunn, on the
3Oth of September, FANNIE L., wife OF William
d. Wren. ,..... r...,.t 49,. .,.,.-'. -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
GREAT ATTRACTION.
COURTNEY l. POWELLS.
429 EAST BROAD STREET.

We have In store the arg.s AMI bet a'-orly,!
stock we have ever offered 10 Tic pubic.
DRESS GOODS
In all the new and desirable fabric" %! liz choice.
designs al the lowest prices.
A full! assortment Of
MOURNING GOODS
very moderate in price. and unsurpassed in quality
and finish.
WHITE GOODS
Of every description: D.&MASk-. LINENS, MIS-
LINS, VICTORIA Lawns. NAGSSuokr.
PIQUES, HANDKERCHIEFS, 81. Al popular
prices.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS
all qualities and prices. Our stock Of
CASSIyIERES. FLANNELS. AND BLANKETS
were selected with great care, and will merit your
special examination.
MERINO AND WOOL UNDERWEAR
for ladies, gentlemen. all, children. made special
ty. In this department; stock /, always complete
aud beyond the competition Of any house II! tx
city.
Look at our WHITE SHIRTS Il. >c2j
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

There are symptoms to-day OF great
popular uprising, Every hour the indis-
nation OF the voters OF New York at the Ro-
chester proceedings becomes more marked.
Every mail brings fresh evidences OF the
deep. resentment with which the stupen-
dous folly. and unparalleled insolence OF
Mr.. .ConkliDg have filled, the nation. 1t is
not only the State OF New York which is
reused to anger; the whole Union joins in
the chorus of denunciation.-Neto York.
Tribune. ..,.- -. .. ..1,.-s -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
SECOND SUPPLY

SECOND SUPPLY
~ or
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED Al
l.. STERN & CO.'S. 523 Broad street between
Fifth and sixth streets.
5 cases best PRINTS at 5 and &C.. p"r ward.
40 pieces DRESS GOODS, In all shadt. At l,-.
4 large assortment Of handsome DRESS GOODS T.,
all the latest shades and styles. from l2-r IN.
BLACK ALPAtAS Al ! tic. worth &c:
Our csc. ALPACAS are worth :}5r.:
Look ut our 39c. MaHAIR LUSrRE:
Handsome BLACK CACHEMlRE from 35c. mp:
COIORED CACilEMIRES In ali ucYY shade.
Look At our = "A BLANKETS ut 1925:
Handsome BED-QUILTS and COMFORTS:
4 large stock of FLANNELS. In all colorS and AZ a.
prices; beautiful EECK-SCARFS amt HAND.
kERCHIEFS:
BALMORAL aud BOULEVARD SKIRTS:
WATERPROOFS in all colors:
CLOAKISGS and BEAVER CLOTHS;
All shades OPERA FLASNELS:
SiAWLS. SIlAWLS. SIIAWLS, III a iargc variety
from &c up 10 $50 apiece. Lock At them.
Ladies' .Gentle1ncns. and Children UNDERWEAR
Especially;
Look At our one shilling POPLIHS worth CSC:
Our Soc ALPACAS are ihc cheapest ever offered
In this city; orr HOSIERY DEPARTMENT. (;
well assorted for ladies. misses. and children:
The cheapest Ladies' and Gcntcmcns UNDER
WEAR In the city; :. large stock nj CASSl.
MERES ut low prices. l.. STERN & CO.,
DC J23 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02
DANCING ACADEMY.

DROFESSOR CHARLES W. TUll- a,S
Il BLINSON,S Qate of Baltimore) DANC- IA
ING ACADEMY will open TUESDAY and f.nN
WEDNESDAY, October I'd and Sd: Gentle. 49,
from IN till 10 o'clock Ladies, Misses, and Masters
class WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTER
MOONS from 81 I'LL 6 o'clock. Open 10 the public
OCTOBER 6, 1877.
CHARLES w. TUMBLINsoN can be seen at Month
cello Hall at II. Fernandinis any hour during the
day. PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given II required.
at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-10-02

MI COHEN BROTHERS are always
on the lookout for bargains. They buy cheap and
sell at very small advance. If they are not
PUBLIC BENEFIT they are at least saving the
public thousands Of dollars year. Their place OF
busIncss IS closed SATURDAYS 80