davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

A scratch makes light of a match.
Sailors are never averse to getting mar
ried. 1t is always the maritime with
them.
No newspaper canvasser can raise a
club Us quick as the average New York
policeman.
Three hundred members of the Moore
family lately gathered at New Philadel-
phia, Ohio.
"There's woman at the bottom of
it," as the man said when his wife fell
in the well.
If the man who gave us by mistake
the lead quarter he was saving to put
in the contribution box Sunday will call
we will cheerfully allow him to rectify
his error. .-Stilll0Gter Lanlbern1an.
The Muscogee mills, at Pensacola
Fla, have sold to a single New York
railroad 1000, 900 feet of lumber, to be
delivered in sixty days. This is the
largest summer order ever filled by q
Southern mill.
The circus poster decks the fence
In country towns remote,
And wakes beatific sense
OF Joy within the goat
The VIM.
-.Nep York Star.
The city council of Pueblo, Col.
passed an ordinance against carrying
concealed weapons, and on the following
day most of the male residents APP
peared on the streets with revolvers
and daggers stuck in belts outside of
their coats.
A man asked for admission to
show fcf half price, as he had but one
eye. But the manager told him it
would take him twice as long to see
the show as it would anybody else
and charged him double Cincinnati
: Saturday Night.
Strong drink is the curse of Africa,
according to Mr.. Mckay, missionary
of the American Board. "Go where
you will" he says, you will find
every night, when grain is plentiful,
every man, woman ana child reeling
with the effects of alcohol"
Edward Payson Weston, the pedes-
trian, was once newspaper man. This
fact was carefully concealed us long rs
he was achieving nothing but failures.
His great proficiency in walking was
doubtless acquired by collecting his own
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
A curious ancient Mexican library has
been found in the ruins of a vast palace
at Xaye, near Chiapas, in Southern Mex
leo. The writings are inscribed on terra
Gotta tablets, half an inch thick, and
are supposed to be sacred records, but
the language in which they are written
is not accurately known.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23
WhOY

Who is the sweetest baby
That ever said "A-goo J"
Who is the dearest baby,
With eyes so soft and bluel
Who is the prettiest baby
think know. Do you?
Who has the softest golden
Little rings of hair ?
Who has the rosiest cheeks and
Tho smoOthess forehead fairl
Who has tho sweetest kisses,
Enough OF them and to sparel
Who has the cunningest fingers,
And who the pinkest OF toesl
Who has mouth like rosebud,
And who the daintiest nose2
And who is as sweet altogether
As the very sweetest rosel
Who has the prettiest dimples,
Dancing in chin and cheekf
And who 10 learning the dearest
OF all dear names to speak
And whose blue eyes are learning
Mammals dear eyes to seek
All! surely, there's only one answer
To the questions asked you here;
Only one true, glad answer,
Awaiting the mothers car.
Who is the prince OF babies
Why, OF course, my baby dear!
Mary ID. Brine, in The LndepeadeG
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23
Words OF Wisdom.

He who runs after shadow has a
wearisome race.
Those who cry the loudest have gen
orally the least to sell.
There are two kinds Ofgeniuses-the
clever and the too clever.
1t is the best proof of the virtues of
family circle to see happy fireside.
How few faults are there seen by us
which we have not ourselves com
mitted.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23

Diwrnod j loni Gallon pob Cymro
gwladgarol fydd Gorphenaf 23.-Utica
Herald ID Ontund er sta ndabl amedw
ordo fit.-ROme Sentinel.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23

Between 1871 and 1873, both years in
elusive, 1850, 600 persons were employed
in British mines, and 9,058 of them lost
their lives.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1879-07-23
Rates of Advertising.

Legal notices at established rates. |,
Marriage and death notices, gratis.
All bills for yearly advertisements coll
lected quarterly. Temporary advertise
menis must be paid for in advance.
JOD work, Cash on Delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
The Democrats and Grant.

IGath IN New ork SraDn1c.I
a Democrat, who once ran for Governor
on that ticket, OF western State, said to
me Saturday night:
" The people are Just tired OF having
their business torn up, labor demoraized,
and everybody sick or swollen-headed,
merely to exaggerate the Importance OF
lot of mountebanks-p political tramps-who
set on foot. these campaigns. Everlasting
elections are the curse OF the country"
"Well, what is to be the alternative ?"
"Why, General Grant will come to the
presidency like whirlwind.. He is recog-
nIzed az no politician, and simply desires to
see all parts of the nation recuperate and
rest. His platform covers eyerything-in-
telIigence against ignorance. 1t is ignorance
that produces poverty, disorder, and pro-
Vincialsm, arrests growth, and makes the
people subjects OF these semi-annual con-
vulsions Of elections, accompanied With
begging, cheating, buying, and no good
outcome at last. There IS nothing but
death that can stop his return to the presi-
dency, and when that happens the law
will be everywhere respected, asita-
ton will cease, and all will work out the
development Of the country and Of the in
dividual. After that there will be neither
South, East. nor West, Atlantic nor Pacific
States,.bnt quiet confidence and 10Y we
hayeinever known inithe United States"
i This torrent Of speech which greeted my
simple Sanitation made me look ut the man
again. He was an old colonel of the fegu-
lar army, of deep Democratic prejudices,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
Rul,u,ol,d isllatfh,
r SIR !. . ]. goyEMBER 90 1879.
Maine.

! = j.. ( . Il
governor GARosLoS, OF Maine. has re-
,,sea 10 be bul,tozed by BLAINE. Tue
Sew York Heralds Augusta correspon.
dent gives very amusing account OF the
scare Of the Republicans. He says:
.Mr. Blaine called the Stats committees
O, 1870 and 1880 together first. Then the
eS.(ioyernors OF the State aud all the Ne
publican members o! Congress were oroer,
ed 10 Augusta by telegraph. Inc losal
politicians OF Augusta and vlcinlty, WIZ
leading Republicans from all parts Oh lug
State, oil flocked up to senator p,a.ne
house. The Governor and his Counc. went
into session at the State HOUSE, anu sooh
after committee OF sixteen hepuoIeans-
one from every county In tue STATE,
Knocked at the door ana mace Q Ior ID
demand for admission 10 supervise Tue
comm. Several questions were asked OF
Governor Garcelon as to the date OF open
inc the counting OF the vote, and whether
the Republican party. through its. repre-.
senfatiyes. would be admitted TO look after
the interests OF their candidates for senators
a-sepreseptstiyes. W hen the Governor
came out to reply be found the corridors
filled with crowd Of politicians, Loudly
discussing the duties OF the Council. ana
going so far as to threaten violence 10 case
any adverse decision We're rendered. io
Ex-Governor Dingley's question ne rephed
in effect that he did not propose 10 tufn
over the returns TO mob until ne nao .
chance to look at them himself"
The.upshot Of it was that the Governor
and Council postponed canvassing the Votes
until the buIldozing Republicans had lett
Augusta.
Maine, II is evident, is not without true
blue Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

THE NANsEMoND DESTRUCTIVE pub
lished yesterday letter from perfectly
reliable gentleman in Isle OF Wight county,
in which it was conclusiveIy shown tha'
in that county q majority OF nearly zoe
OF the white votes were cast 1ol
THOMAS. We have not the figures from the
otter two counties; but the following facts
NAV throw some light on the subject: Ac'
cordins to the Auditors report for 1876,
there are in southampton 1,4S7 white and
1856 negro votes, and in Nansemond Loaf
white and 1.191 negro votes, or in the two
counties, 2,776 negro votes. Now, il 1850
negroes voted, and only 7 per cent. OF them
voted the Conservative ticket las was the case
in Isle Of Wight, then 1874 negroes voted
for RAwLEs and only 1875 for THOMAS. Now
add 1874 to THoMAs's vote, and his vote
will be 3.20S; and take 1874 from RAwLEs's,
and his vote will be 1851. Certainly, then,
il the negroes who voted for RAWLEs had
voted for THOMAS the latter would have
been elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
HOratiO Seymour.
Extracts from the Wilmington Star.l
TUE TIcEIT Enp 1880


In 1868, three years after the long war Of
the States had ended. when Grant was
{. first in the hearts, OF the northern PEG.
ple, because they believed him to have
been " first in war; an election for Presi.
dent of the United States occurred. U. S
Grant was the Republican nominee. He
had splendid war record, and had no dis
graceful civil record. He was the idol Of
the hour, and he had not brought :hen his
country to the very verge Of ruin and dis.
honor. Horatio Seymour, of New York, was
the Democratic candidate. What was the
result? In the face OF all difficulties, and
they were immense; in spite OF want OF
hope on the part of the Democrats, Mr.
Seymour was beaten by 305,45S votes out oil
5, 1914 S4 that were polled. He carried New
York, New Jersey, and Oregon. In that
wear, when he only carried four southern
States, his popularity was so great in New
York that he beat the great war candidate
TO- 900 majority. Under the circumstances,
it was remarkable exhibition OF strength.
1t showed how dear this wise, able, and
pure statesman was TO the people OF the
Empire State.
Mr.. Seymour is to-day by all odds the
strongest man in his own State. We be-
lieve that he is stronger than Mr.. Tilden is
in New York by 10000, possibly by 10000,
votes. He is stronger than Tilden Is, we
believe, in every other State.
All are agreed that New York is the pivo-
tai State. All are agreed that New York
is absolutely necessary to elect the next
President. II this be true, then the Demo-
Gratis have plain duty before them. 1t is
to nominate the man who, in all human
calculation, will be the most certain to
carry that State. We take it that there can
be no two opinions at this point.
II Bayard, or Church, or David DAVIS, OF
Hancock, or Seymour, is the strongest man
in New York, then he is the man Tor the
nomination. Let the Democrats look wei
to this point, for upon the right choice
hinges the result.
II Horatio Seymour is indeed the strong
est man in New York, and the surest to
carry that State in 1880, then the Democrats
have plain sailing on calm sea as far as the
nomination is concerned. They have only
to nominate him. He need not be consulted
if he will accept. Let him be nominated
and let him be elected. Then lie will be
lnaugurated.
We do not believe that Mr.. Seymour
would decline if nominated. We do moi
believe that any man would decline such an
honor. We do not believe that such an up
right statesman and patriot as Seymour
would refuse to serve his country In such
an eXigency. II nominated he will accept
we cannot doubt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

"Chasseur," who is understood to be
Mr.. HUNTER, formerly member OF the
House OF Delegates from Alexandria, writes
to that paper from Petersburg that he can't
help smiling when he reads the DiSpdtch's
and States editorials "thanking and eulo'
giving General LOGAN for the splendid can
vasS."
AS no such editorial has ever appeared in
the Dispatch, the reader can draw his own
conclusions.
We will add that General LOGAN will not
be hurt by the slurs OF his enemies. He did
his work well; but we have never before
said So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
mr. COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF.

We COHEN BROTHERS WILL OF
FER on MONDAY choice lot of NOVELTY
DRESS GOODS, in pure silk, and wOrsted and silk
mixtures also, full line of FANCY SILK VEL
VETS In all the newest shades.
BLACK PEKIN SILK VELVET at S1.S5:
GUINET'S MANTlLLA VELVET at S6-gene-
rally valued ut sl1;
BLACK SILK VELFETS from Sl25 up-some
rare bargains in those goods;
OIL-BOILED BLACK SILKS nj soc. yard. They
now offer the largest stock Of Silks ever offered
this side of New York, among them some OF the
most startling bargains;
5 pieces of GUlNET'S BLACK SiTIN-FINlSH
Warranted in every respectl ut Sl.25;
10 pieces more of the heavier weight 1T $3.50 per
yard, general price of which Is 90 10;
BONNET'S and GUINET'S "SUBLIME SATIN
FINISH" (ihe finest quality manufacturcdl at
$3.50 and 1915 yard, the general value Of
which is 81 yard;
In COLORED SILK they offer every shade andqua!-
ity, among them will be found some rare bar
gains;
They also offer the most extensive variety in SlLk
and WORSTED NOVELTIES:
Full line of BLACK and COLORED PEklS SAT
ms at S1.25.
Special attention Is called 10 their large stock OF
EVENING SILKS. 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

DECISION Chief-Justice Sharswood, OF
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court, at Pitts
burgb, Monday, rendered a decision o! in.
terest TO the Ancient Order OF United
Workmeu. Charles F. Lang, deceased, in
his will left a beneficiary certificate to dit
ferent person than the one named in the
certificate issued by the Lodge. The rules
of the order forbid the change except upon
notice and payment OF fee OF fifty cents.
This be omitted, and Judge Sharswood de-
cided that he had not power to change the
benefciaries except in compliance with the
rules of the order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

ID . :
THE RIaBTs OF STOCKHOLDERS IN BUILD
ING AssoCTArIoNs.-The suit OF Patrick
O'Rourke came to an abrupt termination
this morning in Judge Yerkes's court.
Patrick was the holder OF ten shares oil
stock in the West Penn Building Assocla-
ton. His stock was OF the first series,
which had run out, and he sued to recover
the full $500 per share. J. Duross
O'Bryan. counsel for the Building Associa-
ton, raised the point that in an action at
law stakeholder could NOT sue corpora
ton as stakeholder. he might do so as
creditor, but In this case O'Rourke sued as
a stockholder, which could not be done ex-
cept by a bill in equity. Judge lerkes Ia
yored the view of Mr. O'Bryan, and grant
ed q r,op-suit, saying that the form OF ac-
ton was Improper, and il this sort OF thing
were. allowed our building associations
would squander their assets in litigalion.-
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

SLAUGHTER OF THE CELEsTIALs.-[Spccial
dispatch to The Washington PoSt.]-Sun
Francisco, November 1S.-Twenty-four
Cinnamon were killed and seventeen badly
injured by an explosion Of coal-oiI gas in
Tunnel No. 5, on the Loquei Summit and
South Pacific Coast railroad. The tunnel
runs through the oil region in the Santa
Cruz mountains, and the petroleum escapes
into an opening. The Cinnamon had light
ed their torches when about $500 feet in
the tunnel, without waiting to have the gas
exhausted by the air-pumps. Hinklc and
Johnston, white men, were also seriously
injured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

A new post-office is established at
Princes. southampton county, in place OF
Statesvil!e. with Roswell S. Majettcc as post
master. A new post-office is established at
Clinch River, Scott county, on the route
from RoecrsviIlc to Eastyille, with William
j. Davis as postmaster. \ new post-otfice
is established at Uhcrry-Tree Bottom, on
the route from Williamsburg to Bearn
Mills, with james A. Spencer as postmas-
ter.
A member Of the committee from an cast
ern State, who saw Mr.. Blaine not long
since, says Mr.. Blaine assured him il Gene
raj Grant wanted the nomination he would
not stand in the way Washington tele-
dnn-BaHinore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
CITY ORDINANCES.
An ORDINANCE TO AMEND ~f' r.
~ TIDN IS OF GIitI'IEI: - ~ TIE CIV
CoECEENI%t. STREETS.

oHniNANCLs. CONCERNING STREETS.
IAprroycd No?clnt,rr L. 1871
Be il oyriui"ed ~ tie '""Hri' ~ th' c''t 81
Rrhmond. That section Il Of chapter 81 90 ~"
CITY ordinance, he amended aud r""rII.i''' ...s -
real follows:
SECTION Is. Any person employed III hu~,'' EAR
this city MA. pun w sign made at IN wtl' .'s7
rot extend over the sidewalk more than tiu," is>'
from his place OF business: aud * not less dian t'
feet above The std, walk and may. In front al b.
l'cc 81 business anG next thereto oc"uI,S WIN, hi
GOOD three feet II the sidewalk: but M sHal! not
SIT pend hi goods or other article -" Mat ta"" h"'
extend iI"m thc front al ni' h"n'" more hiH
one Zoo: towards IA" street: anu a"y pes ~
putting up sign. ar occupying ~" Id "tk.
or ,spoudtu" his good, otherwise ihIn Is bore II IH-
lhUrixaI. shall pay Il iuc of not less ,iu "r nor
more than dollars for each utCuc". aud c sIsn
shall he removed ny the p"hc|: '''d "hrh "arf-
chant other person. after dom. !rI. !ii">- o."
street uuuc allcv. Gccittc> sHch Eu'ih "s 49,"
soils iy :Iu"i}Ou his st"r' at goods "r When IT, i'v-
prrY 0f Il c""icui. VITO. 1T III" umr ~ b. ''H.h.
was Il rc,d"Ht or The cl'Y Of Richmond d" '"''''E
Of iruricO i sold hy hi, representative, 80 "h'tl
properly /. euil under deed %: rHr ih'f" u. H"I
by :, person WHO a. The TIM" Of rArrAi'* .i'H '''
WIS -tic.! I resilient. when property ;. 1''"'i u"
IN mid ci ~ county m >ja 'nc,".n u. - "'1r f.
u,...:, y.r,:r..l e .iiS.r.~,.tN rif!T 9Th: H.
VI, ,,r"r,. >. ,r when properly = ,o,'! ndrr 'hr
Judgment o.: decree II r">!; T." .Ll.i>tfAit'
!a,"c Nav. on lar day al al. b." "":r"-
IN, >,j.M.trk :,,,ri 4 rh!rd "i' IN, carriage
,l ~ * 10 IT.. arI, ur "lntr i'rc r' 'd'H F''' .
an1 "h,n. 4, thr docs "r Il "h ~ III ~, I'..'
-r, Il cargo ha'i -! I!ir ~i'!r"a I:r: =. 'hI" 81 80
rarr.a-c-WaE :.cLl tE,tc;" may he "CcuiIri " Il"
such ca go S." cLrcc day an" 10 ilfIr; Hn">, ''.'
- H. to- necessarily pu,tr "i |cc1," ~ 10" "s'. r.
- which "a, the n Shall &c within. Itrrc DIV an
th, c.u.r iur lcA pU,ppn"'ncnt sNs e, - ''' ',.
occupation hall Ia no Iom-rr ,i.'D BAR Il II..
ertrr .n.t rf th, tlv ~hlrir istr -,sr j '..'
and when any aueilUECrr - !cl -''"Ei. H.'"''" ''
that purpu.. has consigned O." 'n if'"'. ~. -,
Bile. fish Or utti"r !,rriShdh!c "rt..'>' " ,''
are damaged by handling. aud Which he eat q. 4
dispose ct bv lmln"jiatr >@ic on al ~
hair OF the Sidewalk ANA t@fn 90 !h'
way opposite Inc store 81 ,ucIi ?a.2~ MAY ''
med one lyur ard nait iOr 'hc purpose -! ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
DEATHS.


Died. at his residence, No. 623 north Fifth street
November 10Th, At 2:40 O'Clock A. NJ, EDWARD
b. LESS, In the twenty-hfth year of his age.
The funeral will take place THURSDAY, No.
YeInber goth, at 8 o'clock =. NJ, from the First
English Lutheran church. Seventh street. Ac.
quaintances and friends of the family are invited t
attend.
Died, November 10, 1879, at 1905 A. NJ.
JAMES EDWARD, son Of Lewis p. and Isabella
Crowdcr: aged nine years and three months.
The funeral viii take place from his fathers resi-.
deHca. 426 north Sixth street, THURSDAY, No.
vembcr Goth, IT 10 y. NJ. Friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died. of diphtheria. in the eleventh year of her
age, ANNE LUDWELL, only daughter Of William
L. and Sally Sheppard.
The funeral procession will leave the house. No.
Is west Grace street, TO-DAY Thursday al half
past O'Clock. Services at Hollywood.
Died, at his residence, hear Goshen depot. Va.
Chesapeake aud Ohio railway, on the 18Th instant
j. w. ABRAHAM. Esq.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
nr-GREAT BA RG \ N
IN DRY GOODS
AT A. HUTZLER & SONS,
3O6 BROAD STREET.

BLACK and COLORED CACHEMIRES, full lire,
from 1Jc. to Sl.20;
POpLIN LUSTRES, fun line Of colors. NJ l21Gc:
PEKIN STRIPES, in SILK SATIN, and VEL
VETS;
BLACK and COLOREn SILKS, EELNETS, and
VELFkTEENS;
A few more of those CHEAP DhMASh TOWELS
at csc;
LADIES. GFNTLEMEN'S, and CIiII.DEEN'S
UNDERW EAR:
HOSIERY. WHITE GOODS, and CASSlMERES;
NOTIONS in endless variety;
SEW-STYLE CLIO ElNG FOR LADIES
WALKlSG-JACkETS and & re L l. l.
ELOAkS;
LADIES' CLOAES and DOLNANS-iull line;
PRINCES. PASSIMENTERIE TRIMMING, and
81 TrONS. In great variety:
RICHARDSON LINENS at much less than rcGtl
lar prices: u
SIIAWLS. FLANSEI.S, and BLANKETS.
Call al 4. HUTZLER K SONS.
no I5.5t 300 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

ONE IIUNnRED-AND. FIFTY THoUSAND-DOL-
LAR FIRE IN GALVESTON Galveston, No
yember 1S.-The four-story furniture ware
house of Is. r. Davis & Brother, with
workshop in the rear, and three other large
brick buildings on the north side OF the
Strand, were burned tonight. Davis, An
drews IL Brother and {. S. Mitchell Il Co.
are the principal losers. The estimated
loss is $150,000. Insurance about 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

aptE yet before ! could speak up he re.
peatet,
.sIt Is time, my son, to he getting ready
for the fourth. notsthe third, term OF Gen.
eraf Grant. You cant hinder the third
term. It Is settled in the hearts Of our
people, an il win be In their judgments be.
fore bs is two weeks In his seat. Ourpoli-
ttcfans have completely broken the fifth Of
this generation III tbeir character and de-
cency. The so.caIied reiormers are nothing
but the disappointed politicians"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
ne COHEN BROTHERS

ARE OFFERING
aLL-WOOI BLACK CASlIMERES at 374c.;
LUPIN'S ALL-WO0L, in black aud colorcd, at
soc;
LUPIN'S SATIN.FINISH ut S5c., the market value
of which IS S1l5:
ALL-WOOL SHUDAH CLOTH, III all the new
shades, ut 35c.:
4 large stock Of DRESS GOODS at 12H, 1Gas, 90,
and csc:
4 large stock Of BLANKETS. purchased to great
advantage, will he offered surprisingly low;
lO-4 BLANKETS AZ from 81 pair up:
Also, Il large stock Of WHITE and COLORED
FLANNELS;
HEAVY WOOL FLANNEL 1T 1876, generally
valued al 25c. yard;
25 uieces BLACK and COLORED CLEARING,
some of which will be offered III near one halt
their value. DC ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20

We rise to remark that the Central Pres
byteriqn has fully and satisfactorily an
swered the Religious HeralGs inquiry
why if none but faultless poetry ought to
be publis he'd any but faultless prose should
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
CONTEMPORARIES, &e.

rUHE CANDiES.--I AN uahuiae.It' ~
daily my rA.mitsble pare crushed H h,t,rt ttN-
FLED GLIET CANDIES. "s snv mise IN IBIS
Country ~arrsnte, perfectly pure "A" ~ ARA
ralions we don't use an! sHr"s t'I !. ire Mighty
sbaAothing but prrr s"s sI,Ssr An u warranted
Favored winter brighter. oilhs''N'"
10 stand urn IN amy eiiinatH., t,s Y,f.cttcntr,
..o LNpi2 W NN lal2 Mai@ sl!r:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-11-20
603 BROAD STREET,

603 BROAD STREET,
offers this week
Extraordinary bargains in CASHMERE from auc-
ton: -
Is piece SS SuP ERE ALLwooL BLACK CASH
MERE-full SO inches wildcat soc. worth
65c.: special qualities at 60, 70c., and 81,
worth l5C. more per yard:
10 pieces BLACK MOIlAIR ALPACA ut zoe.
25 pieces DOUIBLE-WIDTH CoLoRED CASH
Is pieces COLORED BlARRIrz CLOTH at 1890
Novelties In DRESS GOODS at very low prices
HANDSOME BLACK PEhIS STRIPED SAT1NS
All colors in PEKIN STRIPED vELVETEEN at
PEKiS and wATERED-sTRIPED SILKS at
1925 and upwards:
Is pieces BLACK SILK, from auction, ut prices
way below their value:
4 very cheap line OF MERINO and ALL-WOOL
UNDERWEAR;
LA6fEs, EXTRA sUPERFINE MERtNo
VESTS at Soc:
CHILDREN'S MERINO VESTS and DRAWERS,
all sizes and prices:
GENTLtMEN'S INDICATED SCARLET ALL
WOOL SHIRTS aud DRAWERS, for rheuma-
tism at 1925:
40 pieces SILK CHENILLE and BEADED
FRINGE ut low prices;
All shades in COLORED SILK PRINCES:
40 dozen OF the celebrated "A CORSETS 1T SOC,
regular price 75c.;
The AandSomest most stylish. aud cheapest line f
LADIES CLOAKS and DOIMANS IN the city .,
at JULIUS MEYERS,
no - COS Broad street.