davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
WHAT RUSSIA HAS GAINED.
The other side Of the QucstiOn---What Kind
of Victory it is that England is Growing;

of victory it is that England is crow ing;
about.
In view of this popular demonstra-
ton, it will be interesting to inquire
what Russia has lost, or wherein she
has failed to come up to her eXpecta-
tions. When Great Britain interpel-
lated Russia as to the cause Of the war,
the Gar replied in his declaration that
Eussia appealed to the sword to rescue
the suffering Christians trom Turkish
tyranny. That has been completely
xccom, ,iishcd, and the Turk is forever
more barred nom the capacity, even ii
he have the ueSirc, to persecute or even
interfere with Christians. Russia has
torn the treaty OF Paris to shreds.
What there is left of it not covered by
the Berlin treaty amounts to nothing.
She has recovered the Bessarabian ter
ritory That was taken from her i'll 1886,
and {, rreby extended her frontier
back again to the Danube. She has
made that river free, with the stipula-
lion that no vessel Of war shall navi-
gate il between tie Iron Gates and
Galatz. She has destroyed every for
tress on its banks, and lazcd every for
tresS in Bulgaria, and carried her point
| that no more fortresses shall be con
structed there. Her approach to the
Balkans il future, therefore, will lie
unimpedcd She will cross Bulgaria
with the same ease That she crossed
Roumania II year ago. The English
interposed and secured for the Turks
the privilege OF foltifying the Balkan
passes, but Russia has destroyed Nalna.
at the eastern and strongest end Of the
range, and She has taken Sophia from
the Turks, 50 that She can turn the
Balkans and have Il free road into Row
melia from the west She advised
Austria in the earlier stages of the war
to occupy Bosnia and Herzegovina,
and Austria has done >o She de-
manded that Neryia and Montenegro
should have an extension OF their from
,iers and their Independence for aid
ing her, and the demand was recoe-
ni2ed in each case. Ii she has conscu-
ted to very material restriction Of
the limits Of Bulgaria, rs defined in
the treaty of san Stcfano, it is because
it was certain from the first that she
would consent, for the reason, rs now
appears, that the Turks have a north
ern boundary they cannot protect. Ia
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15

The N5,utriaeer says: "One day
last week two Indians belonging to
The Warm Springs Reservation
known rs Sear.aced Charley and
Captain John, robbed woman at
the foot of Duschutes hill on the OPP
posjte side Of the river. 1t appears
that the woman was left in charge
of the trailvagon while her husband
drove the main wagon up the bill,
and while waiting the return of her
husband, the two Indians came along
and compelled her to give up what
money She had in her possession.
From Capt. smith We learn that he
has ordered the arrest of the Indians
ana that he will turn them over to
the civil authorities as soon as be
gets them These are some of the
pious chaps under Capt. John.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-08-15
THE INDEPEN DENT
Is Published every Thursday.
J. J. BEESON EDITOR.
Terms of Subscription:

TCrmS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
rcr annum, when paid in advance...... $ 2 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
Six months, when paid in adyancc..... | %
Rates of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first nscr-
llOll w
Each subsequent insertion per square. l 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special CON
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer authorizing their insertion
Advertisements sent from distance, ana
transient notices, must be accompanied Dy the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths IN
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
Financial Points.

1t is not true that the people pay the
banks more than $40, 100000 for the use OF
notes, or that any such amount can be saved
to the people by substituting green backs
for bank.notes. The bonds deposited by
the banks to secure their circulation are
their property. No intelligent and honest
man proposes 10 contiscate them. IL they
are forced to surrender :heir circulation
they will. of course, receive their bonds
from the Treasury.
The adoption OF such greenbackJ
scheme would keep the currency question
perpetually in politics. The Bill Aliens,
Tom Ewings. and Ben. Buffers, would be
continually bawling for more greenbacks,
and making political capital by constant
agitation. Nothing could be more damaging
to the legitimate business interests OF the
country than such agitation. 1t would pro-
duce doubt, uncertainty, fear, and make
business mere lottery, just as it always
has done. 1t may cost the country some
thing to stop supplying note circulation.
and leave that business to the banks; but
the stability and the feeling OF security that
would result would be worth far more than
it would cost. 1t must GOMEZ to that, sooner
or later. or businessmen will have to pro-
tect themselves as the people Of California
have done ever since the beginning OF the
paper-monev era.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
The Convention.

The gentlemen having authority to do so
have called convention for this congress.
sional district, to be held in this city on the
9th OF next month-seyen weeks from
Yesterday. The manner Of choosing the
delegates will be fixed upon by the several
city and county organizations. In Rich
mond there will no doubt be q primary
election, at which either the delegates will
be elected or record Of votes kept, accord
Ing to which the delegates will be appointed
by the candidates, or by some one else for
them.
No time should be lost by our City Com
mittee in providing for the selection OF the
delegates in some way. The weather is too
hot for protractea canvass. Let us have
done with the matter. There are several
excellent candidates, and each voter knows
as well now as he will month hence for.
whom he will vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
Important 10 Virginia.

JULY D, 1878.
Editors Dispatch: have noticed in your
columns recently, with much satisfaction,
articles on the subject of Immigration to
Virginia I" from the pen of Professor How
ard Miller, OF Elk Lick, Pa, containing
much merit and making many happy sug-
gestion, winch If availed OF by our people
would undoubtedly result in substantial
benefit 10 our State at large. The opinions
worth the earnest considerations OF those
directly interested. He is gentleman Of
rare intellectual gifts, thoroughly educated,
and has achieved success in the scientific
world seldom enjoyed by any, after
long and irksoIEe life OF labor.
The General Government carly recog-
nized in him such ability and qualiti-
cations as to tender to him the important
trust Of United States consul to explore the
flora aud fauna of strange countries for the
benefit OF the learned world. A recent
proffer of equal distinction has been de-
clined by him because OF his earnest efforts
in behalf OF his Church and the general
welfare of his particular sect" The Breth-
ren," or "Dunkards." 1t has occurred to
the writer that it would be 4 wise step on
the part OF the proper authorities OF
Virginia to open correspondence with
Professor Miller looking to the early
promotion OF mmigration-interest in this
State. Doubtless the ceaseiesS flow OF i'm
migration to the West can be diverted to
Virginia by such move, thus making her
many Masterpieces "blossom as the rose"
A gentleman OF his prominence, both in his
Church and native State, could exert won
derful influence in our interest just at this
critical period OF our history. Would his
lectures not be exceedingly valuable on this
subject? l have noticed that the secular
and religious press accord him much praise
in that capacity. Let his services be Sc
cured, and we predict that his efforts
will result in such benefits rs will
render his name familiar and famous
throughout the broad limits Of our
Commonwealth. The immigrants which
he might and can control are Of the
bone and sinew of our country-they
are industrious, moral, frugal, and Of such
tastes and customs as would meet the stern
necessities OF our present times.
Messrs. Editors, beg that you willinsert
this and lend your efforts to the cause above
referred to-, and I think we can thereby
soon silence the clamors Of readiusters and
place Virginia on that enviable basis OF
prosperity and success which is hers by
right, and which sheso sadly needs.
VIRGINIAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

CONFIDENTIAL" -Drother Ward, OF the
Fuyinian, publishes in full the proceedings
OF the famous caucus. We presume the ne
cessity for confidence" no longer exists,
and "Star- Chamber" organization exists
in each county, which will direct the move
ments of the people in the right direction.
This is boastfully asserted by the members
of the caucus. and they may possibly be-
lieve that they can effect the end desired
/. e., convention and the nomination OF
Colonel Fulkerson. But we think other
wise, and do not believe that single coun-
ty in the district would acquiesce in such a
nomination or give an undivided support
to the nominee.
We insist on free race; and the people
intend to vote for the man OF their choice.
Under existing circumstances we believe a
nomination would insure the defeat OF the
strongest man in the district Linch VAL
iey NerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

DEMOCRATIC WARNING TO GREENBACKERs.
Detroit Free Press (Dem.), July 3.]-Wc
have no hesitation in saying that there are
three things which the State Convention
cannot afford to do: 1t cannot afford to
abandon one iota OF principle for the sake
of securing votes, however brilliant the ap-
parent prospect OF success. II it deals
with the financial question at all, it cannot
afford to give the sanction OF the Democratic
party of Michigan to any scheme OF paper
money which does not contemplate CONVEX
tibility into coin at the will OF the holder.
And lastly, it cannot afford to make any
overtures, eitherfor Cancellation or compro-
mise, to the National party. so called. TO
do so would be to trail the Democratic BAN
ncr in the dust.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

The Virginia People says: Colonel
Fnlkerson took occasion in his speech at
Newbern to say that the Richmond Dis
patch was edited in Wall street, and that
the funding press as he chooses to term
NIL debt-paying papers, arc but satellites OF
this Richmond paper. In other words,
that we are all bought and paid for"
Whereupon, the Richmond Dispatch says
Mr.. Fulkerson knew that he lied when he
said what he did, which Is our way OF
thinking about the notwithstanding
appeal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

JOURNALISTIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT
valuable and ably-conducted quarterly IAe
Ne,o England Historic Genealogic Register,
Boston, Mass, (the organ Of the learned and
useful society Of the same name,) kindly de-
votes a page and half OF its No. for July
to giving q list, for the reference OF its nu-
merous readers, OF the various interesting
historical articles which have been commu-
nicated by R. A. Brock, Esq, and have APP
peared in the columns Of the Dispatch du-
ring the past year or more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

promise. and not depenl int upon the will
|of cacafsnceesssse sasss,s
The Senator said, e 81 ,aofs course, not
authorized SO speak fof che States action,
and did not presume hi do SO. M T only OBJ.
Eisct In seeing these rent emen was to get
from them some expression upon rsubiect
about which, likesalf our citizens,I was
naturally concerned and solicitous."
Thus far had the reporters interview pro-
ceeded when the train moved off. The Sen
ator. seems not to rest from the fatigues of
the session, hut seems active in his interest,
both In the subject Of immigration and the
| State debt, and We trust that his visit north
may proveof public benefit. Lynchburg
| Np1rs 9Th ~. i - 80 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
DEATHS.

Died on Tuesday morning July 9th Mrs. FRAN
cher In Inc ci:hty-sccond wear of her age.
The funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence. No. Sol west Franklin strcc'. THIS (Wcd-
nesdiy) MORNING at 10 o'clock. The friends OF
the flniy and of her ch!G are respectfully III
yited to attend. 49,
Norfolk papers and Southern Murchman VIII
please copy.
Died. at the residence Of his brother. Mr.. 4. T..
CollrclI. In Henrico county, July 9th, ut \. NJ,
Mr.. i. D. COTTHELL, in the ,!ii-ty-flth year OF
his age.
Friends and acquaintance Of the family are in
vitcd to attend his funeral fr0m his brothers resi-
dencc THIS MORNING, the 10th instant, at 10
O'Clock.
Died. Of paralysis. at o'cock p N. on Yesterday,
M the residence of Sergeant William Is. Whitlock,
Miss MARY W. WHITLUCK. Of Hanover county.
Her remains will be taken to her late residence In
that county TO-DAY for inicrmcnt.
Pulaski county papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

THE FoRCIBLE READJUsTERs.-The Dis
patch of Friday publishes their address to
the people Of Virginia and their plan OF re-
adjustment of the State debt, ;sas," says the
Dispatch, &C. they relate to matters OF public
concern bearing upon the welfare of the
Commonwealth" They want call for u
Constitutional Convention issued promptly
and to be held speedily. We think they
will call in vain.-FrederickS Neus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
Interview with Senator X. e. withers
WHAT HE SAYS ABOUT IMMIGRATION AND
PIE STATE DEBT.

PIE STATE DEBT.
Senator r. e. Withers passed through
the city Saturday on his return from New
York and other northern cities, where he
has been for week past in the interest Of
immigration. The reporter for the NeaoS
had short interview with him, and learned
that the Senator is highly encouraged as to
the prospect Of immigration to Virginia.
He represented that there was a very
earnest and interested desire manifested to
learn of the resources of the State, which
were fully furnished by himself and the
prominent gentlemen who accompanied
him In his tour.
On being questioned regarding the tenn
per OF the people Of the North as to tbe agi-
tation in Virginia Of her public debt, the
Senator said he had avoiled himself OF the
opportunity which his visit gave to see
many OF the leading bondholders OF the
States obligations and their Representatives,
and finding them not inclined to the propo-
sition submitted by the State last winter,
had urged that they submit acounter-propo-
sition to our people, and one to which the
State aud creditor might honorably agree.
On being asked what basis OF settlement he
thought the bondholders would assent
to, Senator Withers replied that those
with whom he talked, while not pro-
fessing to speak for others than themselves,
did not hesitate to affirm their belief that a
settlement which would insure the payment
OF four per cent. would be concurred in by
the creditors of the State. Nor, said the
Senator, in my opinion, win they sickle
about the tax-receivability of the coupons
IL the State will pass some positive enact
nnent by which it will in consideration OF
the surrender by the bOndholders OF their
present bonds agree to issue other bonds
bearing four per cent. Interest, and for such
,ionr per cent. TO SO provide that the assess.
meHt OF Q tax adequate to meet the four per
cent saiEbe, liked 'as of the date Scf, COM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

The annual consumption OF wine tic
Parisl averages eighty million gallons, with
out considering liquors and other spirits,
and estimating the population Of tine city at
two millions, the wine per capita would
amount to forty gallons. letter IN
Philadelphia Bulletin.
[The Clarke Courier can't be humbuSScd
by such stories
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

Mr.. PHLEGAR's SPEEcH.-We shall cor
rect some errors that appeared yesterday in
Mr.. PmEGARss speech, and publish 1t as cor
rected in the weekly and semi-weekly edi-
tons OF the Dispatch. Save the speech,
and read 1t carefully.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

The lunatcS OF finance will not be salts
fed with resumption, and be willing to pay
their honest debts in currency as good as
gold or silver. They want paper money
worth less than twenty cents on the dollar.
that the gamblers ard spectators may make
a large profit out OF the honest laboring
men, Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
---------------------- --S-.-.----------s
DRY GOODS.
\ s. L. MfTTELDORFER,

~ 527 BROAD STREET.
Another lot OF AUCTION GOODS Just received,
to be sold at prices to as.oDtsh all. HAMBURG,
EDGIEGS and INSRRTINGS--tte greatest bargain
in the city; VICTORIA LAWNS at sIlc.-.egular
price, 12,.c.: at 10c. worth lSc.. at I2Kc. worth
20c.: the best CORDED PIQUF in The city at 6Ic-
regular price. 10c full line ~ all Kinds or WHITE
GOODS at panic prices: ELEACHED COTTON
from 70 DC. per yard--aI The weil.kDown brands
BROWN COTTOSS at less than hey can be borgli,
for by the case. Our stock OF DRESS GOODS wiIi
be closed out regardless OF cost and value; DRESS
LINENS AZ 15c. per yard-reguiar price. 2Jc:
BROWN LINEN DRILL. for pants. 81 l2kc. worth
20c.: CASSIhERES and COTTOSADES vcry
cheap RED-CHECK MATING al 15c. per yard
regular price. Csc: USDERSfiIRTS for Gentle.
men. Roys, and LadIes--ihc cheapest In the city.
GIVE Us CALL before you purchase.
ID. & T.. SiTTELDORFER.
" 9-iJyl7 527 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

The Virginia regulators have not yet
given UP their dishonest scheme to get rid
q portion OF their indebtedness. In cir
cular just issued the members Of the Assem-
bly,, whose plans were defeated by the Gov
ernor and in the courts, appe al 10 their con-
stituents to continue the fight. The best
thing the honest people OF Virginia can do
with these INSCRIPTIONS persons is to keep
them at home. - Norfolk Rarginiaa. l, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
III ERRINGS

ITO PHYSICIANS.
TRUE CIIRYSOPIIA%Ir hC!D:
THYNOL-crystaiiZcd:
PICRIC ACIlJ-crySia'>:
LACTOPHOSPlIATEO OF LIMl.-,o'Db";
FLUID EXTRACT VISCUM ALBUM:
FLUID EXTRACT GRINDELA ROHt> 4:
FLUID EXTRACT FUCUS N~ESlCuLo~l~.
FLUID EXTRACT JABORAND.;
SUCCCS Observation-Disclosures
SUCCUS CONII--English:
SCCCUS BELLADONN.E -Euglt.li;
SUCCUS HYOSCYAMI-En2i!:h
GLYCEKITE KEPIIALINE:
PANCREATiC EMULSlON-f.n@'!'h:
PEPSINE PORCI-Euglish:
and al rare preparations To BE- had at
MEADE & BAKERS Nru--i"F'.
ic1 oi9 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
EXCURSIONS.

NOTICE TO ENCURSIONE.T-lEn.
~ AND PICNIC PARTIES.-ThcIa sz5.,iisa
double-deckcd barge NEW YORK. the best ana
most comfortable boat on the river for EACCR-
SIONS, IS for charter on the cheapest terms since
the war. Parties are assured of every accommC-
dation Tor comfort. For other information apply 10
Captain HUGH GALLAGHER. Philadelphia
Steamship Office, Rockets. je 29-tAu2S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
TEN CENTS TAKEN OFF OF EVERY DOL
LARS WORTH. You PURCHASE.

You will find the largest stock OF HAMBURG
EDGINGs and 1NsERTINGs In the city. and at
the LOWEST PRICE, and get TEN CENTS OFF on
every dollars worth you purchase.
You will find q large stock Of DRESS GOODS
suited 10 all seasons, and get TEN CENTS OFF On
every dollars worth You purchase.
You will find all the leading brands OF SHIRT
INGS and sHEETINGS, and get TEN CENTS OFF
on every dollars worth you purchase.
You will find BED-TICK, CHEVIOTS, DENNIS,
JEANS, and DRILLS, at all prices and get TEN
CENTS OFF on every dollars worth You purchase.
You will find fun assortment Of READY-MADE
UNDERWEAR ut lower prices than ever. aud get
TEN CENTS OFF on every dollars worth you pur-
chase.
You will find all kuds Of GOODS FOR BOYS,
AND MEMS WEAR at greatly reduced prices, and
get TEN CENTS OFF on every dollars worth you
purchase.
Yon will find 4 full assortment Of
VICTORIA LAWNS,
SOFT-FINlSHED CAMBRICS.
STRIPED and CHECKED 31USLINS,
EMBROIDERED MUSLINS, and
NAlNSOOKS,
and get TEN CENTS OFF on every dollars worth you
purchase
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
MEETINGS..

Jefferson LODGE, No. %. EIA
~ KNIGHTS OF PYTlIIAS,--A,tcnd EW@NA
regular convention THIS (Weincs.layltfi Rt9
EVENING, July 10, 1878, AZ s O'Clock, at(sttS,lSH
your Caste (WilkinsOu'S) Hall, on Ninth SSSS0
Street. Important amendment TO bylaws SisET
an installation of officers. Members Of sister
lodges in good standing cordially invited 10 attend
Dv order of the &. G.. j. x. LAMhlN,
~ 10-1t* X. OF X. and :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
PIANOS. ORGANS, &c.

TWO THOUSAND GEM3Sa
i PlANO-FOETESfT f'f
have been sold by the undersigned without selling
bad one. Persons OF the finest taste ana hlSnest
culture In music, we'll as some OF the Closest Euy
ers, have purchased PIANOS OF US. Selling only the
BEST INSTRUMENTS, and ut reasonable prices, ell
tire satisfaction has always been tivell.
Do not send North and buy slioddy !ior mere Is
nothing so worthless us Il poor piano. when YOU can
select from the largest stock OF hrs,class lnstru
ment, to he seen at any one house South.
WOODHOUSE & PARHAM,
booksellers and StationerS,
~ 10-eod3t klchhlono, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
PIE.S les.
,ASKET PICNIC TO
CURL'S NECK
WEDNESDAY. july 10, 1873.

The ladies of ST. MARKS CHURCH have Ell.
gagged the steamer PAMLICO for the above PIC.
MIC, and assure all who MAY attend quiet, plea
SAINT, and agreeable lime.
TICKETS, so cents; children under twelve years
25 cents; TO be procured aI WAITS, $50 Nain
street, of The ladies, and ut the steamer.
The PAMLICO will leave the Old Dominion
wharf at O'Clock 4. VI.
Refreshments at city prices. jy 6-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10
~ 9-tJyl7
T1HAGO FORUM.

BLACK-AND-wHITE LAWNS n l0c. i!cs- tn
per cent? worth l2J4c.:
COIORED LAWNS. z TO l1c.:
LINEN LAWNS at l5c. worth 2Jc.:
PARASOLS ut 50 worth -. mt S2.25 worth 80:
SUMNER DRESS GOODS at any prices TO SUIT c.,-
TONERS:
COTTONS, to 1Or.-ali at lowest advertised rate
NICE PRINTS, 4hc.;
PIQUES-Sice gso.;s az case-?rice:
FINE CASSIMERES-rants Patterns Worth 80 Il,
"a, worth IS ut 3d.
Buy you a nice WHITE SIIIRT-cn!y 2jc.
AZ we intend TO quiz the business. price L. no n-
icct We intend TO sell regardless of consequence.
Call and supply yourselves II 1909 Main street
~ 8. cod j. C. WHiTTuCK'-.
NEW FIRM, NEW GO q nS. NEW
~ HOUSE, have TIL, day admitted into lnY
concern, rs partners nv two SONS. ISAAC and 4.
COB LICiITENSTEIS. Thc business viii bc con-
Quoted under the firm maine Of l.. LtCiITEESTEIN
Il SONS. / beg leave io thank my friends for IL.
hope that The new concern may m"ri. continual,
OF the same. l.. LlCiiTENSTEI$.
T.. LICHTENSTEIN ( SONS have REMOVED 'n
their argc and c0mmOdouS siore!lnu-c corner 1:
Seventeenth aud Franklin streets, where tieS So
keep on hand 4 large stock of new and choice DRY
GOODS. CLOTHING. BOOTS. SHOES. &C.. AT " r.
reduced prices. They will continue 10 impor, til"
choice brands Of SElNE-TUREAD and manuitr-
turc HAUL and DRIFT-SEISES Of every tc>criy-
ton. Call at the corner OF Seventeenth aud Frau.
In streets for bargains. j. 2S-3W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-10

s.& From one of Yirginia's most honored and
most distinguished sons:
SO q I wonder that you publish with tout CONF
Msnt the address Of the legislative read-
iusters to the people. Iss shameless mis-.
Representations and sophistries ought TO be
cent sip as much liner than smut as snuff is
sfncr than potatoes. Z =