davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
q. 80, e tha conservatives.

q,ba Action Of the Conservative ].
Tho accounts from the counties are full OF
enthusiasm. The people are ralIyitng 70 Tue
ca,se which is theirs: TIDE cause Oh Tue
Common wealth. There Ii 4 dcgreeoi earn
es,ness and determination IN tue indicat'ons
- ,,onnIar sentiment that shows the depth
q, feeling that acluates the people. I've.
have been vexed beyond all precedent ~
tho obtrnsiye, impudent, and impracticaoie
ocbcmes that have been fixed up by men
whose only object was toadvance their per
sonal ambition. regardless OF the puoilc "e''
fare. They haze watched these unoesest :,
ing persons and their shallow ana se'n'n
schemes. and their patience is worn out
They see that the Legislature ana tue
covcrnor have effected contrac: with the
bondbolders that is favorable to tne o''.e'
and leaves no douX OF q complete set,se'
ment Of the debt and the restoration Oh IN,
denendence and coutentment 10 ota'e "n'
neon,e With this they mean to De sat'S'
fed un,il there shall appear some cause lof
dissatisfaction, which they DO not oiean'
4
| will happen. .;,.o ro,
with this settlement they have entire rea'
con IN he content. And what on earth u
there offered to them in lieu CT the res. anu
order and restoration that viii no" iroln
rho settlements Why, only this: that MA ltl.
uoys and MASSEY promise to settle the eohote
debt-near $50, 900, 0O0-at three per cent
81 nev can destroy the Court OF Appears
and repeal the funding laws. Ihese tn'psS'
with the agitation and cost OF state co'''
,,ont;on- The revolution OF the State gov
rnment. and what not OF terrible conse'
ouences therefrom, the broken down rail-
road.man and the demoralized preacher
nolitician offer the people OF Virginia ID
ste,d OF the happy settlement OF the puoiic
doht nov in the rapid course Of consumma'
ton.
The people see the best settlement even
vet proposed in fair way OF being accom-
p,ished, and in lieu are impudently offered
one that is impracticable upon It's face, Du'
which could not be carried out save through
the destruction OF the judiciary and the
ruin OF the government-nay, save through
the insolvency OF the State, the reputation
of the public debt, and the degradation Of
the Virginia hodv-poIitic TO the contempt
of the civilized world.
This is such presentation Of alternative;
that the people OF Virginia plainly say they
cannot doubt which of the two TO choose
They cannot debate between happiness and
misery, nor between honor and disgrace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
Floyd Reporter.
Ty5sr CeI,oslr ans, I1,.d'I,Iirpl. sSjAf.

We rive in this Issue ri the Reporter The
proceedings OF the County School Board.
We wish that more people could be present
ut the meetings ni the School Board. and cS'
pccally that they could hear the annual r"-
port OF the cO,nty superintendent. lhl'
officer informed the Board that there VA,
now in the hands OF the Second Auditor II"
sum OF Sl,Os0 august !. 1870 for THIS
county, which woud pay of all OF The ont
debt due teachers for service rcnGrf"d ar
ring the preceding years, anG that the den;
due teachers for the wear Just closed
(s2,231 So would lie paid m warrants on
The county treasurer. and would All hc p3ld
of by the 1>t Of December.
Now Wc can begin to see III" GOOD result
that is to be accomplished by TIE new sell
tlcmcn, OF the debt question. Inc schools
arc to be open. teacher, Ill paid OF, and yet
we see men. who say they are III favor OF
p;lbIic schools. unwilling to stand by a set
Element that protects the public schools, re-
Iicvcs the people Of burdcnSomc debt, ana
puts all the creditors of the State upon an
r1,lal footing. All this must be done away
ali the money expended to accomplish this
end thrown away-all done that Billy Ma.
hone may be United States senator, and
that blind faction in the Legislature may
reap Il little Spitc-wOrk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
tho worst enemies Of the schools which they

the WOTSL cUeIlllGS vi tue sChUo'' "u'Sb thSy
affect to feel so much interest In.
Have they ever given any relief? Have
they not come forward at every election
and talked big, promised wonderful things.
suoken mysterfousIy OF plans which they
had conceived in their mighty brains for re-
lief? And when they have been elected and
the session was over nothing has been done.
The debt Just kept getting bigger and Big
ger until it was manifest that the game was
not to settle the debt question, but to keep
it open, that they might use 1T again ana
again to deceive and misIead.
The people. nallseated al the setishness OF
these unworthy politicians, and tired OF the
eternal whine aud cant about the debt,
forced the last Legislature, by the pressure
OF an Irresistible public sentiment. TO settle
it by the McCulloch BILL The Barbour bill
met with deserved fate. 1t was so redicu-
lous farce that the very next winter ma
iority OF The same men who voted for that
delightful ulimatum accepted the gene
Gus terms IL the present settlement blil,
and contracted with the creditors OF the
State to pay the amount agreed upon, and
passed he necessary legislation to meet Inc
payments. This was readluStln@ Legs
laturc, elected for the very pur-
pose OF settling. Surely we hao
right TO expect all end Of agiiatlon'
| to hear that the McCulloch bill was the
proud result Of all the fuss they had mace
| for wears. Bat instead we have new anu
| more vigorous " hine set up than ever. DIS,
tinguished stalwart Readiusters ye'p ana
| howl rs di>maiIy and dolefuiiy, ana WIN
prolonged agony, as the alternatcd yaiimnl
hounds who watch the trains NJ burhVh'e
do when kind-hearted traveller throws
| chick emf bone at them.
The same old cry is raised. rum peg
cary. starvation. Virginia groans and reefs
moilntain-loadS OF taxation are topping
over upon the poor people-thc schools arc
rone-the Constitution is destroyed ana tht
devil is to pay generally. The present oil
| ia worse than the old funding bill, they say
Well, IL it is, and all they have 10 snow
for eight wears of agitation is r0rSe bill
uossed bv themselves, it is about time The
reoplc sat down on such distinguished
statesmen.
We never shall have done with all this
| until the Conservative party in good earn
est takes hold Of the matter and cXtln-
cuisines these trcbrandS. Men have been
suifcl ed too long to travel all over the State.
claiming TO be Conservatives, teaching Il
silly mixture OF wild democratic notions
and communism. The Virginia people have
no natural sympathy with their foolish and
dangerous doctrines. and these people be-
come harmless when they are boldly met
and their schemes exposed BcItOri Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

increased appetites satiated By fresh yiands
aud vegetables, the freedom Of social inter-
course, less the gossiping and rigid reserve
go often observed clsewhere-alI contribute
to the health, comfort, and enjoyment OF
the visitors. 49,
The employees arc all polite md accomo.
dating. Mr.. r. D. Paschall,~ the CHIEF OF
the culinary department, Is q Mexican-"ar
veteran, has, travelled in different clmes,
and knows what it requires to CRAFTY
inner man. :
or the number Of bellies and beaux it IS
useless to name and particulariZe. Ibey
form select party of their own. and nave
no inclination now-being entirely out OF
that line-to invade Cupid's realms OF
thought and exclusion, but leave them alone
in their own select coterie to indulge ID all
their arts, destinations, lOyc-talks, ana co
quoting. They can be seen often Wanoer'
ing among hills and wooded glens, folio"'
ing winding paths along ripping streams,
lettering lelsureIy where nature has formed
all, and the hand OF art has not adofnea'
and they seem
| To learn Lesson from each living thing
| Tina, folds a bios. ON or eniolds WING Z.
i From vines and corn and tcsselatcd grass ,,r,.
That show What has been done, and what HAY eo'i'
| 10 pass" 80,
In looking over the register | select the
following names OF some who have recently
arrived and are sojourning here: JudSe
John Kerr, Colonel Octavius Coke ano
wife, W. p. Montgomery, Robert a. ham
ilton, and Rev. John S. Watkins. OF Norti
Carolina; John CASTOR, w. A. Sheed
Memphis, Tenn; Rev. J. T. Hucheson an 1
wife, Mrs. J. NJ. Doll, Texas: Colonel l
W. Steele. Arkansas; L. p. Cunt, georgia
Mrs. L. w. Lowler, Mrs. S. e. Hammond
Mobile, Ala; C. w. Wolff, New Mexico
William Shield and wife, Washington, ID
&C.; Henry E. Wylde, New York; Colone
w. c. BIB aud wife, Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. j. b. HeYcr, Miss Stevenson, Phlla
delphia; Sylvester Cole, Michigan; J.. M
Cokce, w. B. Wilson, John X. Spear
man, Lewis Jeryey, South Carolina
Misses Cora and Daisey Holt, La"
River, N. c.; Miss Sue Fl. Lewis, Granville
In. C. From Virginia John Gilmer, Pitt
sylyania: DR.. w. L. Darlington, K. w
Watkins, Halifax; G. a. Hunt, H. {. over
hey, Charlotte; John NJ. Luck, Stafford
Rev. John Il. Rowe, Bowling Green; q
w, Adams and daughter, Loudoun: W. ii
Glasscock and wife, West Point; Miss So
phia Clark, J. l.. Antrim, John \. Coke
Richmond city; j. NJ. Scott. Orange; Mrs
Colonel Melcn. Old Point; DR.. Il. {. Linz
Miss Mamie Iiawlins, Miss Mamie Hamll
ton, Hiss Allie Baskerville, MecklenburS.
George Washington, the ubiquitous room
servant, is here for the thirticth year, READ!
10 greet the coming and speed the parting
guest. particularly The latter If token ="
remembrance touches his band when ~
bids YOU adieu. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
Real Estate Looking UP.

Mr.. WELLINGTON GoDDIS, real estate aoc-
tioneer OF this city, has received ifoih
correspondent In Philadelphia copy OF
the Ledger, which gives an encouraging
view OF the real estate market as 1t presents
itself to the view Of the real estate agents
in that city. We have the same kind Of re-
ports from other cities-particularly New
York, where real estate Is said to be adj
yancing in price. All the Philadelphif
agents concur that the real estate cuisines:
is Frightening up and the prospect fiatter
ing. This is the sum and substance OF i
number OF interviews.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.

correspondence OF the Richmond Dtspatcl.l
AUGUST II, 1879.
This month is usually devoted to recrea-
ton and enjoyment by many people. All
who are so fortunate as to possess the sine
qua non readily avail themselves OF the adj
vantages OF suitable and pleasant place to
have social conversations, agreeable pas
times, and diversions from business.
While the mountainous regions may pre-
sent sublimer scenery and greater attitudes,
vet none of their fashionable resorts can
furnish such health-restoring waters as this
place. And, what is more remarkable, the
reputation of these waters suffers no dispar-
agement or detriment from time. trial, or
competition, but has constantly advanced
and maintained all the virtues and efficacy
claimed for them. By comparison OF the
analysis with the celebrated waters OF
France and Bohemia, / fEd none excel
these waters in LithiG and other medicinal
ingredients, which are also greatly superior
to any which the most skilful and elaborate
| combinations of medical science have ever
ACCOMPLISHED. These properties and RENE
| dies are dissolved in the best medium ever
yet discovered for their administration by
aoysoi the medical fraternity, or any know
ledge Of pharmacy.
Here we find where these springs gush
forth in perennial crystal streams from Q
lovely valley, which seemed to have been
| designed for the rest and improvement OF
suffering humanity, natures beauty and
simplicity, which crafty the eye and elicit
your admiration. i ~ 80 ..1..
Many from all parts. OF the country have
honored this place withaivisit this summer,
and The number Is constantly increasing,
AS my legal friend Captain T., OF Boyd
ton, aptly- remarked, the crowd is ex.
ceediRgly good and aeminentiy genteel...
! The promenade, the dance, the games, the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

How much has the State lost by the sense
less agitation OF the debt question during
the last eight yearsf Virginia came out Of
u disastrous war with honor untarnished.
Her misfortunes gave her the sympathy Of
the whole civilized world. Her name is
now by-word, her credit gone. Capital
won't invest here. Immigration won't
come. Her progress is retarded and her
true Interests all neglected, and why! Be-
cause the reckless demagogues who wanted
position and power have kept up an inces-
SAINT agitation OF the debt question, have
whined over her poverty and exaggerated
it, prophesied evil and croaked over Difficult
ties, until many have become discouraged
and disheartened, the tone OF public senti.
ment and morality has been lowered, anu
the monstrous idea OF reputation. which
nobody dared breach at first, has come TO
be entertained by the ignorant.
The people have been horribly deceived
for years. These demogogues knew, ana
know now, that they cannot get rid OF The
debt, nor relieve the people OF necessary
taxation to pay the debt. What have the,
done in eight years Of stupid agitation
Piled up accumulated interest, and In
creased the debt at the rate OF half million
q year, and almost destroyed the puali
schools. We do not hesitate to say it, an,
it can be demonstrated, that these skriek
ling agitators and repudlallonlsts have beel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

Mary McCaw, Mariana Brancb, Aiice Mooo,
Mamie Barksdale, the Misses Cullen, Misses
Gray, Page, McCaw, Freeland, Manry. ana
Wickbam. The following are the marrieo
ladies': Mrs. w. +. Tanner, Rosa Wtnston'
B. T. Fitch, Lucy Webb, P. H.~Aylett, II.
H.1Whitlock, Josiah Rylnnd, u. H. Irlgis :;
q. A. Davenport, D. H.. kayers, G. q.
Rawlings. q. yCrnnz, William Allen, DR..
r. e.. Cabell, A. S. Buiord. DIR. j. u. Nc,
Cav, J. Fl. DooIey, II. Il. Wise, Corbln ana
Bird Warwick, Lathrop. F. X. Scott, Lucy
Webb, T. A. Brander, Joseph AUGUSTINE
Pendeton, j. A. Belvin, Juan Pizzlni,
Mrs. General Anderson, Mrs. Colonel hoo-
son, Mrs. James Caskie. Mrs. w. ID. Ches-
| terman and children and others from ktcn-
moud are ut the Cawcll House. Richmond,
as usual, furnishes its full quota OF beauties,
who dress with taste and elegance.
TIE GENTLEMEN VISITORS FROM RICHMOND
arc Colonel Thomas J. Evans, DR.. Cullen,
+ RI. Montague, General w. G. Wickham,
Colonel W. E. TaDner, Colonel Charles
Anderson, Il. Fl. Whitlock, james d. Pat
ton, J. Ell. Dooley, Messrs. Byrd and
Corbin Warrick, o. j. Schoolcraft, Major
Joe Lane Stern, s. Sprigg Campbell, E. La
fon, Gideon Davenport, Major L. K. Scott,
DR.. r. &. Cabel, r. FL. Maury, William
Trigg, Oscar Crarz, Thomas Todd. Joseph
Augustine, Mark Downy, Andrew Johnson,
George Watt Taylor, j. A. BelriD, w. W.
Henry, james Lyons, Jr., James Wise, Col
oncl J. L. Darlington, Judge Hunter Mar
shall, Isaac FL. Darlington, ". W. Gordon.
| W..C. Taylor, George Crutchtield. Captain
William jenkins, Calvin Lipscomb, y. 5.
| Watkins, T. Cuthbrrt, William Allen (of
Claremout). Colonel w. ?. BurwcIl, Clai-
borne Watkins, Parker Campbell. Colonel
4. S. Hobson, T. A. Brander, French Male,
James Caskic, Colonel Coater Cabcll, j. a.
Cabel, Alexander Coke, and John Z. Allen.
VERY PERSONAL ITEMS.
Mr.. Adams, clerk OF the House OF Repre-
sentatives, and L. Q. WASHINGTON, were
dancing in the same Set at the ball Sat urday
night. Mr.. James Wise. OF your city, leads
the german. General Chalmers, OF MlSsiS'
sippi, is here, and will deliver his address
on General Il. b. Forest this week. Among
the arrivals Yesterday was General y. w.
Gary, OF South Carolina. Ex-senator J IL
lee, OF Florida. seems to be in the best pos
sble health. Judge Robertson, cX-SI'"Hcf
Hanger. Major Green PeytOn, V. w. ~Hui'l'
all, Taylor Berry, Dr. Carter Worh''F,
Bolivar Christian. l.. NJ. blackboard, ',uEe
Keith, General w. IL. +. Lee, Genera -
II. Maury, Dr. \. n. Wexford, MAJOR j.. :
ID no W,r,,i,ions are eniovinc them.
pitsen'"'''' -
sei N,as.rs ronrod Pace. Holland, and Jonc:
ro AZ, Dnnv,IIc' while Mr.. Yenable. oi
l letI rs" seems 70 have forgotten al
ahn,,, tnharcn
II is announced that Major Eakle Will be
married at the close Of the present season
md brinr his bride to The State Far.
Misses Sallie Ould and Emma Darlington
ia Villa ,ba haIl is ooinp on at the ohcl
end NJ fine hotel: and it is wonderful to SCI
,,,h,t an interest number OF young gentle.
,',o, now take in this intellectual game.
'i'''' NV NIL EVERY NIGHT.
m pam - , I.na,, hail., ho~o ,hi.
1beir WI. t,,iN rns o ,c,,nIn thn h,lI. vh,'I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

SENATOR TlIuRNAN'S MOvEMENTS.-Hnrt-
ford, COnn., August Ex-senator Thurman
and wife came to Hartford yesterday eve
ming, and will remain until Tuesday. They
arc making Il private visit to old friends. \
number Of prominent citizens OF both par
ties gave dinner to Mr.. Thurman at Inc
Hartford Club last evening. 1t was pure
" social affair. The Senator will go from
here to Washington, and after short stay
there he will proceed to Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

THE Many OF the Virginia
papers seem not to know the difference be-
tween the Conservative State Central Com
mittee and the State Executive Committee.
JOHN BELL BIGGER is the secretary OF both !;
but the duties OF the two committees are
distinct. 1t was the former which met last
week, and issued an address excommunl-
eating the Mozarters. The latter CONSISTS
of residents OF Richmond, and is what lis
name indicates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

Editors Dispdtch: Will you please sa, ,ea al,
old and long subscriber to your p, taia" an6
paper know how General q. ". '. n,' tbo
Judge William j. Robertson s'"no y" '"'
debt bill?
rive take it for granted that Oolh OIL ''ieii,
are in favor Of the McCulloch setl'emeh''I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
MARRIAGES.

Married, on the 9Th instant, ut the residence OF
thr brides father W. II. Pugl. by Rev. j. r.. Ed
wards. y. D., y. T. HASkINS aud Miss MOLLlE
.. PCGH.
Married, July l7th. by the Rev. Pike Powers.
CHARLES G.. BAUR to MARY ", daughter OF tie
late 4 G. Woodsnn both Of this city.
Baltimore tMd) and Philadelphia lPa) paltrS
nlpa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
The Abingdon Shooting Affair.
ABINGDON, VA, August Q, 1879

ABlNUDOS, A. -Atr uSt y, 1919
Editors DISPATCH Our town was thrown
into quite an excitement on Thursday
morning last by in alteration between Mr..
George W. Ward, OF the Virginidn, and
Mr.. FlndIay Harris, Of tie Standard.
Thinking that rs the affair will be noticed
generally bv the press Of the State 4 plain
statement Of the facts in the case would he
OF interest TO your readers. | give them to
you as gather them from eyc-witnesses OF
the atf;,ir.
Mr.. Harris, in his issue on "wednesday
last. in reply TO an article or WARDS the
week before, denounced Ward in the Sc
verest manner, giving the lie TO various
statements in the FWJinidn. The Standard
was circulated that afternoon, and the article
read by Mr.. Ward on the street. He made
no attack upon Harris that evening, though
both were on the street. But on The follow
Ing morning, as Mr.. Harris was coming from
his breakfast and had gotten nearly opposite
the ColOnnade Hotel, Mr.. Ward crossed the
street, as il to enter drugstore, Just N
front Of Mr.. Harris. The druggist, WHO
was seated on the steps in front OF the Store
arose TO let him pass in, when Mr.. Nart
turned to Mr.. Harris, with cane in his lcI
hand, his right hand in his coat pocket, halted
MIN, NJ the Salllc lltDc tilaN lllS lis ilslo
and swapping it in HarrlS's face. The pls
tol failing to 90 off, he sprang upon Harris
who was much weaker man than he, bn
who had managed to draw his pistol, an(
shot Ward in the left side, intlictin@ Il llesi
wound. Harris fell or was ierkcd down by
Ward, who snapped his pistol at HIM tllar
ris) again; some say two or three times
They were then separated by the bystand
ers. Ward was taken to his room III lht
Colonnade Hotel. Harris was unhurt. 'ott
parties were arrested and put under bond
Of 81 900. The statement that Harris crlet
TO some one to take Wards pistol from
him, as stated iii the Firginidn OF yesterday
or that Ward struck him in the face. a:
telcgraphed to the Wig, is denied by th'
eyc-witnesscs TO the affair.
A large number Of southern visitors ar
summerlng here, and all appear to be Gle
lighted with the town. New Orleans
Vicksburg, and Memphis are well repre-
sentcd.
The recent rains have done great dea
OF good, bringing corn planted in goot
ground up to an average crop.
The HolSton Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair will take place October 1st, I'd, and Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

| IT'S said the Repealers OF Montgomery
would not g pony III, !, 30 Brother Massey
didlnot come. He requires travelling Elk.
penses, SO Il, is said Ch'iStiafssbart Mes.
se''ger. n. s3' pia,9i IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

aCpALL-WOOL BUNTING ~ COOP
COLURS at l5c. at COHEN EEnliilE~'.
All DRESS GOODS will br n:T rrd on N"u.ny naC
at or less than cost, I" co-" >''''. Tor ' ''.'~"n
REMNANTS Of every ,!c-"giptin" very c'.r"i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
-Ba. CURRY, ACCEPTS II The following ex-
trac. OF private letter explains itself:

II :. laLLEGHANY SPRINGS, August 8. 1879.
g am tn speak, by request OF Conserve.
tive superintendent, at Floyd Courthouse
onthe 1ath instant. 49, ,.is ~ r. g,
.a@As the Executive Committee have APP
pointed me one OF the canYassess at large
] shall do duty 81 4.
-, J" pfry truly j. L. d. CuRYks /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
GY STORE OPEN FROM 6 OCT orr
A. N. TILL 7 O'CLOCK r. ".
TIE GREAT CLOSING SALE
LEVY BROTHERS.

CONTINUES TO ATTRACT CROWDS ryr,,.
DAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTlCE.-The MEN, &
VI beers Of ST. JOHNS LUD tiE, NJ. 30. &E,
A. +. and \. 81. are requested to attend ~
stated meeting at -. Abau'S Hall THIS tIuc>day
EVENING at 7 O'Clock. All Master Mas"nS in good
standing are irsternaiy invited.
By order OF the W. NJ. w
August IL. \. l.. 1919. \. -. 1879. au l2-lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12
LADY VISITORS FROM RICHMOND.

A lady has furnished me the following
list of Richmond ladies now here, and iu.
forms me that more are coming: Misses
Mamie Leary, saliie Ould, Della Claiborne,
Mary. Lyons, Mamie Scott, Helen Monta-
que, Emily Baiord, Sue Buford,; Alma
Johnston, III. Gay, Gay Rawlings, Emma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-08-12

COHEN BROTHERS