davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-19


That's Chandler unabridged. 1t
Is seen that he distinctly states the
fact that the TiIden electors were
elected in Louisiana, and that it was
necessary to set aside legal cleo
ton in order to give the vote of that
State to Mr.. Hayes. He justifies it
all on some higher law of political
expedieney, but distinctly states
that the popular vote was set aside.
Now let it be remembered that eX-
actly what Sherman and Garfield
and Stanley Matthews did as thus
described in Louisiana, Chandler
was engaged in doing at the same
time i'm Florida, and, strange to say,
If Mr.. Hayes is to DE arraIgned on
this indictment the prosecution will
be laid at the instance of men like
him. who will have to declare them
selves the thieves in order to convict
him as the receiver of the stolen
seat.
II seems utterly incredible. Mr..
Conkling, it is true, is almost beside
himself with rage against the Pres
;dent for his disposition of the pat
ronaoe of New York. It is trnethat
his success I'm carrying the State Of
New York against the Evarts sec
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-19

Since the Christmas recess the pro-
ceedings in Congress have been of
little interest, with the exception of
the investigation resolutions of Mr..
Wood in the House and some fur
Their proceedings in the Senate in
reference to the silver resolutions,
the latter including an able speech
from the Hon. Jas. E. Bailey.
The following is the text of Mr..
Woods resolutions, which came up
for discussion on the 10th inst:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-01-19

The resolution was offered in
Committee of the Whole by Mr..
Wood in a temperate, brief and bus
iness-like speech, and met by Mr..
Hale by the following amendment
in substitution
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

In reference to the recent victory claimed
by the Greenbackers at the election in Mem
phis last Friday, Judge Key says that There
was no political significance In national
point OF view to be attached to it. 1t was
mere combination of both parties upon
purely local questions, and If any victory
at all can be claimed it may be looked upon
as an endorsement OF the present National
Administration for the manner in which il
has bestowed the official patronage IN the
State Washington telegram.
1t has been the habit recently among the
Nationals, or Greenbackers, to cite the pros
perity Of the Advocate, Shupe's great Green
back newspaper, as proof OF the popularity
OF their principles. It's rather unfortunate
for this boast that Shupe has been compelled
to 60 through bankruptcy, confessing that
he is not worth five dollars, and that the
Advocate has been maintained by the yene-
rable Peter Cooper's money Washington
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
North Carolina.

The Raleigh Meas OF the 4th says that
the Democrats have, as thus far ascertalned'
fourteen majority Of the whole Legislature,
and that taking the Senate and House to-
getber the Democratic majority thus lar on
Joint ballot is twenty.four
1t says that this is satisfactory, but that
"it can never cease to be source OF regret
that Democratic voters were led off to, the
support OF independents, thereby intilcting
severe iDjury upon the Democratic organ
ization, and defeating some OF the best men
OF the party"
Tie same game Is to.be tried in Virginia.
The independents, or Greenbackers, OF
whatever you choose to call them, are ready
for fierce fight with the Democrats or Con-
servatives.
The Ne,os says that Governor VANCE will
be a,candidate for the United States Senate
if nominated by the caucus, but not other
wise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
YANtcEY.
County RepGdiafes thc
Fulkerson Convention.
III WASHINGTON COUNTY. VA
l. August 5, 1878.

#
Editors Dispatch: ! was not at the PIT
mary meeting at Goodson township tthe
home OF Colonel Fulkerson) on SATURDAY
last, but learn from q reliable gentleman
who was present that 1t resulted In senu!nS
mo delegates to the proposed WytheViiie
Convention. My informant tells me taat
there were eijllty.three men in the meeting
who voted to send no delegates, and not
exceeding forty voted to send delegates:
Colonel Isaac 3. Dunn and John T.. Ben
SON, ESD, very ftlIy exposed, as iearn'
the secret workings and intrisues OF tue
Malone Reputation party.
Notwithstanding the vote OF two 10 one
against sending delegates, learn thas tne
MINORITY did appoint delegates IN denance
of the very heavy majority Just given against
sending delegates to the Wytheville caucus.
In the undertook township, which adj
Joins Goodson, learn that tteen men met
and organized meeting. The chairman ma
md nine others voted against sending deie-
gates, and the chairman adjourned the meet
ing; after which some three or four depu-
TIED or appointed one delegate from that
township. One gentleman out OF tue three
or four that made the appointment says ne
participated in the meeting merely for fun,
and that he really was not legal voter IN
the township, nor does he believe that
either one OF the rest were entitled TO vote:
The Nortbfork township, we learn, failed
to send delegates. From this hasty sketch
OF two or three OF the townships you can
readily see what kind of convention viii
assemble at Wytheville on the 9Th OF Au-
gust, il there should be such farce at
tempted. I can assure you that the neopie
are heartily sick and Disguised with tins
secret-caucus party. with their confidential
letters and reputation proclivities.
The voters of the Ninth district are IN
favor OF an honorable and equitable read
iustment of the State debt. but are too. in
telIigert to be gulled and misled into the
belief by designing demagogues that tue
State debt has anything to do with national
politics.
[ trust you will allow me, in conclusion
of this hasty note, to say that the people OF
Washington county, as we'll as other por-
tons Of the district, are very strongly in
favor OF sending to Congress a solid and
substantial farmer OF our county, one who
has done the State good service in >ante-bel-
lum days-Colonei Isaac L. Dunn, the peer
in every respect to any gentleman who has
been mentioned in connection with the po-
sition, and who would reflect credt'upon a
district which has been represented by a
Floyd, Preston, and Hopkins.
NORTH FORK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

How THE NORTHERN REPUBLICANS LOOK
UPON SOUTHERN New
York Commercial advertiser. There are
thousands of men in the South, Republican
at heart and Republican in principle, who
dare not, in spite OF the era OF cancellation,
vote for a candidate on Republican ticket.
He may not be in serious danger OF his life,
but the name Republican is so offensive to
the people OF the South that whoever boasts
OF his Repubicanism will find in short
time that his life does not run over sands OF
gold. Under the name Of Nationals these
men can with impunity oppose and destroy
the mower OF the Bourbon Democracy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
MT COHEN BROTHERS

ntS COHEN BRO ldEho
will commence, August 1st, to
CLOSE OUT THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, REGARD
LESS OF COST OR VALUE,
TO make room for new stock. This sale will Include
not only summer Stock but all goods they may have
on hand. Most of their stock Is marked down over
Twenty-Five per cent. from their former low prices,
IN order to force their sale.
LINEN SUITS at great sacrifice;
1900 yards WHITE n AINSOOk STRIPED MUS.
LIN at 7lEc.:
cases of AUBURN COTTON at 6&c.;
Best FIGURED PIQUES at 5hc.;
FOUR-BUTTOS LISLE.THREAD GLOVES re-
duced to 25c.;
10 dozen LONG SILK MITS. In white and delicate
tints;
A large stock of CORSETS, including the Cork, DR..
Warmers Health Corscls, Abdominal Nursing
Tbompson's Glovc-Fitting, besides many other
| styles; 49,,
| The largest stock Of BLACK and COLORED SILKS
| in this CRY:
| STRIPED and CHECKED SILKS at so ana Doc;
| i large stock of MATING ut Il great sacrifice;
15oO FANS to be sold at less than their cost OF I'M
porlation. Hu q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
,rr ,sa-.- voorhees,.

Mr.. HHnGf1GkS-s yt'ot syss'sg
81 Mr.. HsSpnIcKs Is reported 70 oe exceed 20.
an,Iy. careful NOT 20 commit himself to any
,s a, a ns,tcv mot supposed to be nopuir.
wa do NOT kaow how Tar he deserves this
reputation; nut the IIttle extract from ms ~
recent y,sce speech I'd Indianapolis which we
nnbiishei Yesterday would lead to the con-
clusIou that the charge is well founded. He
.,oes not commit himself 10 the doctrines OF
the Greenbackers, but tells Mr.. Voorhees,
views on certain questions. He says:
Mr.. VOORHEES, believes that nauonat-
bank notes should be retired. ana ~ neu
thereof there should be issued py lne ss s.s.
eminent an equal amount Of treasury hoees,
and that the right 10 issue paper money ~
! wei, rs coin IS the exclusive prerogative OF
tho Government. He also believes Con-
0ress should provide for the taxation by
Sstes az United States Treasury notes as
osher money liz taxed, and he believes the
noiicy O! General Grnpt's administration
and fro present administration, in convert
inc our debt into foreign de5t. is anWise
anif ineypedient, and that The true policy
zof onr Government and best Interests OF
o,,r. neof,le would be subseryed by making
II, a domestic debt. by affof ding the people
most favorable and practical opportunities
for investment OF their savings IN the iuna-
ed debt OF the United States. tie peiieNes
also In the restoration OF the silver uoiiaf,
with full legaltender quality In payment y. 9.
all debts, both public and private, ana .nas
the coinage thereof should be maze as srse
and unlimited as that OF gold,
This makes out Dir. VOORHEES, 70 DC DC
quite a moderate man. The country might
well agree 10 comprehension that plank Of
his platform in which he proposes TO retire
the national. bank notes and issue IN lieu
thereof "an equal amount Of Treasury
notes. For II no advantage to the country
could result from such Substitution o.
preenbscks for bank notes, yet it may also
he affirmed that such substitution wouio
NOT at all increase the volume OF paper mo
new I'm circulation. It would not be lima
ton. 1t would be most desirable scheme
as conrrasted with the schemes OF Ine
Greenback Iunatics, though Its adoption
would not save the interest now pald
upon. one Government bond, and Wouio
rather lower than raise the quality OF the
circulating medium. In fact, Mr.. NooK-
HEES'S pla1Orm Us Lniu WV" ~
bricks is SO much better than we mad ex,
pected from the former, that we are inclined
othink that whilst the latter professed to
be setting forth Voorhees, plans ne
was really intimatiDg what he himself
thought would begood timber for presl-
dental platform.
Our friends in Virginia who desire to see
the old State-bank system reestablished VIII
not like Mr.. yooRHEEs's dictum that "the
right to issue paper money as well as cola
is the exclusive prerogative OF the Govern
mentn--tbat Is, the National Government.
We cannot find it in our hearts to say a
word against their pet project just now, SO
much better would it be than those pro-
posed by the Greenbackers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

II tho Demo cratic party don't keep con,
troll of the lower house sEof Congress, and
! faii 10 secure contFp, Of. the Senate, we claim
that if WIN be, Z hi fault OF Che Greeaback
party .aarlestQn y, ss:ss
e, Well; the Democratic party viii have e
! bear tbe burden oi IFS own Folly. u ante.
bellura days sgss always tie 81 daoneg
party n Tie Best on-mias drops paTtYYs.''
and atl tint sort al tbing. 81 ,has %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

come Che ahfnpiaster party and ;iias co-
Eoue. ted with the areenback until these
hitter have taken up notlon - have 9
party 81 their own, and drop the leaders o.
The old Democratic parts The deluslon
cannot last long, but when Hts gone, some
other method Of humhpgging the voters
win be found by the demagogues and office
seekers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

The German revenue Tor the 'as. hscai
wear IL fifteen million marks below the esti-
mates. the.excise having suffered from the
depression or trade.'' So said kilograms
YESTERDAY. Germany reccllect, is one 81 the b
countries which we are told have 50 much
more currency per head than the United
States. But facts count nothing In this cons %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

NJ READY-MADE LINEN DRESSES,
ULsTERs, AND BUSTERS.
ALARGE STOCK YET ON HAND
THAT MUST BE SOLD. ...
PRICES ARE DOWN SO LOW
THAT YOU CANNOT PURCHASE THE MA
TERIAL AND MAKE THE GARMENT UP
FOR TIE PRICE WE WILL SELL
YOU ONE FOR READY MADE.
OUR GARMENTS ARE MADE UP IN
THE LATEST STYLES.
OF
EXCELLENT MATERIAL,
FIT WELL.
FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF LADIES
WE HAVE A DREssING-ROUAI ATTACHED
TO OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT,
AND HAVE
LADIES TO WAIT ON CUSTOMERS.
WE HAVE NO HESITATION IN STATING THAT
WE CAN SUIT EVERY ONE WHO WILL FAVOR
Us WITH 4 CALL.
REMEMBER
THAT YOU GET A DISCOUNT OF TEN
CENTS ON EVERY DOLLARS WORTH
YOU PURCHASE.
ana LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

4 CRUSHING DEFEAT FOR TIE GREEN
BAcKERs.-Le Lexington, KY, August 5.-The
election here passed off quietly. The en-
tire Democratic ticket for county officers
was elected by maiorities rangin. from 400
to 1900. Blanton Duncan's Labor National
Greenback party was utterly crushed, not
candidate on the ticket getting respectable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
SUMMER RESORTS.

BEDFORD ALUM AND IRON
ID SPRINGS. VIRGINIA.
Delightful drive of two hours from Lynchburg.
Elegant carriages at The train.
FARE FIRSTSCLASS.
FULL. LINE OF ADJUSTMENTS.
BUILDINGS ALL NEW OR ENTIRELY RE-
FITTED.
GREATEST HEALTH-GIVING WATERS
KNOWN.
UNEQUALLED FOR DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY,
AND FEMALE DISORDERS.
TEMPERATURE ALWAYS PLEASANT.
BOARD, S35 per month; SO per week; S1.50
per day. ,.
Equally adapted 10 inyalids, peasure-scckcrs. or
those i'm Quest of rest and recreation.
This wate- ut zoe. per gallon, or 81 per case,
and the mass containing all the properties OF tse
water ut 5 &C. and 81 per package, Is furnished 10
those unable 10 visit the Springs. Address
A. NJ. DAVIS,
President of The Company,
rs Main streer, Lynchhu1g, Va.
Round-trip tickets al. reduced rates.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

It has long been taught in Virginia as
sound law that whilst Congress has power
to do only such things rs the Constitution
OF the United States expressly empowers II
to do, the State Legislature may 90 any
thing not forbidden by that Constitution
nor the Constitution Of the State. This
doctrine ought to be explained to mean
that when a State Constitutional Conven-
ton legislates $50 to speak) upon subject
its legislation ought to be accepted as final.
For instance, when the State Constitution
provides that there shall be one commits
sioner Of the revenue elected for the city OF
Richmond, we do not think it is competent
for the Legislature either to provide for the
election or two, or to provide for the cleo
ton OF nm officer by some other title to per.
form the commissioners duties. And so
as to every officer and every subject. Which
leads us to the conclusion that the Supreme
Court OF Appeals may possibly be wrong in
an obiter dictum which appears in its opin.
ion in the case OF Helm Us. Helm, ct ais,
in the following words: Il
IT think. It Is clear that. while the Le2is-
lature cannot impair or abridge the rights
of homestead secured by the Constitution,
il may enlarge such rights and confer them
upon class OF persons not specifically men,
toned in the Constitution" &
It would seem to us that inasmuch as
when the Constitution provides that man
shall be twenty .one years old before he eau
vote, 1t would not be within the power OF
the Legislature to require that he shall be
twenty-five. so when the Constitution pro-
yides. that householder or head of a fam.
lily may set apart homestead, it would
hardly be within the power Of the Legisla.
ture to provide that people who are neither
householders nor heads Of families should
have the same right.
How TO DOUBLE THE CURRENCY. The
New York Times gives a technical solution
Of the problem. It states that among the
causes which work to diminish the volume
OF currency needed in any country, is sra
pidity in the movement Of money" g Hence
we may adopt, for denoting the efficiency
OF money, the formula used in natural phil
osopby to express momentum xV-the
product Of the quantity multiplied by the
velocity. AS " increases g may remain I'm.
altered, or even be diminished, and yet 90
an increased aoorsc.' y q
The above expresses q truth which Rich.
mond has exemplifed ever since the war
BY using her currency frequently she does
annually more than twenty millions Of dob
lars' worth of business on 70 banking sapi
tai not ope-tYelttt, Of that amount. 6tsfss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

The british Quarterly RevidS for July
1878, American edition, has been sent to US
BY Messrs. WooDHoUsE q P 4AIR.Hts, tne
agents. We regard this as the best Of the
foreign reviews.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

Lsppincotes Magazine Of Popular Lite
nature and Science, volume XXX, has been
received by us. For sale by ELLYsoS q
YASCEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
MEETINGS.

A MEETING OF THE COL OR ID
n PoRTERS OF GROCERY AND DRY,
GOODS HOUSES OF the city is earnestly requested
Mt ISAAC T. CooLEY's house, corner st. james and
Leigh streets, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT at .
o'clock when it is proposed TO organize PORI-
Frs UNION. All of the fraternity are cordially
inviIed m he present au Tits
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
DEATHS.

Died. OF dipht IBERIA. on Tuesday at half-past IL
O'Clock at his parents residence, No. 619 China
street. CHARLEY GREER, infant son Of Mary A:
and John NJ. Butler, Jr. aged nine months anu
twenty-five days.
Due notice will be given when his funeral will be
Dreached.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
EXCURSIONS.
AND / MOONLIGHT EX-s,Ea

If na1ss1oS MOE FOE h BENEFIT OF!
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on steamer
Ariel WEDNESDAY,A August 9TH. The Ariel will
GAP CANAL and returning by way Of Trent's
Reach aud Howlett-HoIse Battery, thus aIording
fine view by moonlight Of historic and beautiful
music has been engaged. A fine supper and other
refreshments will be furnished at city prices. No
effort will be spared to make this the most eDjoya-
bic excursion OF the season. Tickets, so cents for
sale at Mr Yaylors Store, corner Twenty fth and
Broad streets, West. Johnston & Co.'s, and C.3I.
Stntons. CARRIERS busses will call for parties aud
convey them 10 The boat at twenty-five cents each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
uHLsiDE PARK AND BARGE NEW,

HILLSfDE PARK AND BARGE NEW
1IYORK-DOUBLE-pE BARGE AND
BEAUTIFUL PICNIC GROUNDS.--A beautiful
natural mark, fine spr!ng Ell water. comic rtable
swings. house for dancing, and other Arrangements
for comfort and amusement have been dtsed up az
tDREWRY,S BLUE, Arrangements f01 school
excursions pfc-hcs or charters, Intending use of
park, can be Eiade at the nnice OF the Ptihdeipia
Steamship iCompanyf Rockattst Apply eafs3 fo;se.
Gu eafe aay ee'pre ~ Hi HuaH H.
+ au 5-tAu29 Captain Barge New Y6Sk ,;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

4 PROPOSALS..
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
j. VIRGINIA PENITENTIARY,
q. August z, 1878.
cEALED PROPOSALS will be received
y at this office until
WEDNESDAY THE TIN INSTANT,
AT20H O'CLOCK A. NJ,
to furnish the penisentiary with the following
quantity oil
- COAL
for the ensuing twelve months, TO be delivered III
such quantities from time TO time, rs the saperfn-
dent may ordcr-yiz.: >,,,,n~,,,
100 tons iof 1000 pounds) Of QUINNlMoNr
COAL x,n,,
200 tons l0f 1000 pounds) OF ANTHRACITE
EGG COAL. o,u,,
so tons tof 1000 pounds) of ANTHRACITE
80 tons iof 1000 poundsl Of CUMBERLAND
COAL.
The Board OF Directors reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids offered go, sM Any,
- Superintendent Virginia Penitentiary.
Bye. r. CROSS, First Assistant. aa S-at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

ME- NIGHIeG Ms, DRESSING
sACQUE>, CHEMISES, CORSET-CoVEKs'
DRAWERS, and APRONS in I'LL qualities and at
all prices at LEVY BROTHEkS.
You can save III extra TEN PER CENT. by pur-
chasing before the 18th Of August. aus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
aa.CENT STORE.


DECEIVED AT THE
99-CENT STORE:
% handsome PALM LUNCII-BASKETS;
More of those square CHESTNUT TABLES;
25 6-kcy ACCORDEONS ut 99c.;
Afew large ACCORDEONS at $l.9S;
20 large FEATHER-DUsTERs;
"a sets MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS;
so handsome sILK-vELVET FRAMES-card
sizc-at Soc;
ls-inch all-Ieather yALISES, black and col
ored, at sl.9S;
16-inch all-lcather yALTSES. with pocket, at
s1.9S:
10 gross TEASPOONS at 99c. 4 half-dozen, WAR;
RANTEp on white Inetal-four patterns;
5 gross TEASPOONS at 99c. a dozen-good pate
OIL nickel sock-four patterns;
TABLESPOONS and FORKS to match either
quality or pattern;
Elegant 5-bottlc REyOLfSG CASTOR, WAR
RASTED trtple-plate on white metal, ut l.9s
PICKLE-STAND and FORK, SUGAR-BOWL-
CAKE-STAND-sam as castor;
Elegant S0UP-LADLE, warranted white metal
triple-plate, at 99e.
Catalogues mailed free to any address.
jy25 w. A. STEVENS, sos Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
TEN CENTS TAKEN OFF ON EVERY DOL
LARS WORTH YoU PURCHASE.


VICTORIA LAWNS reduced TO 81, 10, ana 1E'3c.
per yard, and ten cents taken off on every dol
lars worth you purchase
FRENCH CORDED PIQUEs-extra wide goods
at Csc. per yard worth Soc, and you get fen
cents off on every dollars worth you purchase;
STRIPED LINEN DRILLING at 1870. worth Csc,
at Zoe. per yard worth Soc, and you get ten
cents OF on every dollars worth you purchase !;
A large assortment Of SILKS 1t the lowest prices
ever known, and you get ten cents Off on every
dollars worth you purchase;
IRISH POPLINS ut about half price;
WHITE QUILTS very cheap.
We are determined TO close out our whole stock
as we intend making very important change III
our business next fall LEVY BROTHERS.
lau 8 -...-. . .,..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07

DED SULPHUR SPRINGS.-Thls faVo-
~ rite AMI well-known summer resort Is no"
omen for the reception OF visitors. The health-re-
storing prone rites OF the water, beautiful scenery
elegant society aud splendid table d,hote Win us
easy access from the Chesapeake ard Ohio railroad
render this one OF The most dcs rabe resorts In the
mountains. a reduction in the prices mas Oeeh
made. .s- cav,
jy 13-lm WILLIAM AOAIK q Sc,Ns-
THE HYGEIA HOTEL, OLD POINT
i COMFORT, VA.-Sltuated within loo yaros
of Fort Monroe. Open all the year, with ample ca
pacity for 600 guests. Has all modern Improve
ments, elevator, gas and electric bells IN every
room water, bathrooms, and closets on each moor
Six daily mails and telegraph office. fifteen 70
twenty frst-class steamers land daily except sun
day) $50 yards from the door. Rooms and halls
comfortably heated, and every comfort provided
for tourists and hcath-seekers during the winter
Fre-escapes only fifty feet apart on every iloor. Sa
perior beach for bathing ut dOor-steps, and gooo
from May until November. Boating, fishing, and
driving especially attractive Send for circular de-
scribtng hygIenic advantages.
TERMS: 81 to $3.50 per day, according to ioca'
H0 HARRISON PHOEBUS,
I5-tAu3l Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-08-07
IEE.MosIMENr BALL.
TREENBRIER WHITE. GA
- LEE-MoNUMENT BALL. Err
AUGUST Is. 1873.

Ball tickets for sale at CAREERS, S26 Main
raiirnad. rs. ~. au 7-W.F, &TutAu14 Al :