davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Chicago Produce Market.

OH1oAso, April 10.
FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
GRAIN---Wkeat unsettled but generally higher
No. 2 Chicago s61ac cash; s7Nc May; s9hc June !;
No. 3 Chicago 75c; rejected 6lA@s2c. Corn
active and firm; 33Ac cash; 33hc April; 34Hc May !;
35Ac June. Oats steady and firm; Mc cash; PAX
@24Tc May; 25Ac June. Rye easier; 6AdD461sc:
Barley easier; S907Oc.
PROVISIONS-Pork. fair demand at lower rates !;
1910 cash; 9.67HD9.7O May; 9.77H@s9. 80 June
Lard fairly active and shade higher; S5.87H cash
and May; 5 .92h@5.95 June. Bulk meats irregular,
S3.550I4.55Gb4 80.
WHISKY-Steady and unchanged; S1.Oi.
RECEIP rS-l3,OOO barrels -four; $4,000 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels corn; $4,000 bushels oats !;
3,40O bushels rye; 2, 400 bushels barley.
600 barrels -four; 80, 900 bushels
wheat; $4,000 bushels. corn; $4,000 bushels oats
$500 bushels rye: 12 900 bushels barley.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Foreign Money Market.

Tennessee IS, DID,. 81 Virginia 6s, new..... 81
Tennessee es, new... SO Missouri Is .......1o5
Virginia 6s, old. ..... 3o
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

RENTEs-1l4f s5c.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

sceptre. Down with the pictures of Lincoln
AMI the scoundrels who surrounded him in the
battle days of l66l-65. Down with every anti
Democratic idea and idol. These are the watch
Daily globe., 1879-04-21
Confirmation Of Assessment for Alley in Block ST. ST. Paul Poper
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC Works,
CRY OF ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 18th, 1879.

J
o
Of
st. completed and by the
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

LONDON, April 1916 P. M.
Amount Of bullion gone into the Bank of England
on balance to-day $4,000.
Daily globe., 1879-04-21

DECLAHATlON OF-INDEPENDENCE
fact, which it had never been when the Demo
Gratis had been in power. In concluding he
pictured in glowing language the temple which
the people of the country would soon erect in
honor of the Republican party, on the summit
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
Our Paper and Clock.

The soldiers will surely make us more proud
shan poor mortas should be, if they continue writ
ing such letters our soldier friend Mr. Mandevills
aeve rtheless we will publish it:
CANTON BRADFORD Co, Pa, JGsme 24 1879
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
DEAR SIR The June number has to hand and is
chuck full OF good things. Every number seems better
if possible than the preceding one although all are good
IN fact, it is the best paper of its kind ever saw No
soldier or soldiers widow afford be without it,
How many soldiers there in this country, who su
ferHg from want and service entitled pension and
do not know it, They don't know anything about our
pension laws trust the day is not far distant when
they viii take the soldiers organ, and then they will
know what their rights and how obtain them Those
celebrated Tribune clocks running in my Office since
about the first of March last and better time keepers
never saw. also received number of them for sub
scrbers opened all of them and examined them care
fully and found that they contained excellent works The
trade selling clock of the style for So so
to $3 the works appear to be made of lighter stock THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE clocks durable we'll beauti-
ful. can say without the least fear of contradictions
chat The NATIONAL tribune has done for us
ers than all the other papers in the United States put
together Very respectfully yours,
WosTER MANDEvILr.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
Special Notice.

Subscribers receiving their papers in pink Crap-
per informed that their subscriptions expire with
this number Unless you have renewed, reneW
them promptly, and be to state that it is re-
newal--not a new name atogether-for the paper
is admitted on all hands to be more attractive and
useful than before. Let each soldier, too act
as a committee of one ITO get up club. Remem
Der the terms--fve copies for So and ten copies,
with one for the getter up Of the club for So And
then there is our beautiful cock-see what soldier
Mr.. Vaudeville, says about ii in another column-a
club for it and the paper nsures ten clocks and ten
papers, with extra clock and paper to the getter
up of the club, for the sum of $3.50 We intend
TO war continuously onward behalf of the Equal
ization Bounty BILL the reformation of the Pension
Office, and other measures in which all soldiers are
interested Forward then, soldiers singly and by
clubs your subscriptions BY helping this paper
you are helping yourselves. Remit by money or.
ders, which be obtained at almost every IT, s.
post-ofice, by registered letter, by draft on New
York, or by express. If you have any doubts as to
your having renewed, drop postal card about
the matter.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
Deputy Pension Commissioner

The legislative appropriation bill revves the Office
of Deputy Commissioners of Pensions, and having
signed the bill, the President the 2lst of June
sent to the Senate the nomination of Major O. p G.
Clark until recently the chief clerk of the Pension
Office, for the position Aside from his eminent
ability and requirements, Major Clark is personally
one of the most popular men connected with the
pension service. His appointment viii doubtless be
speedily confirmed
Since the above written, we learn that Major
Clark has been unanimously confirmed by the Senate
and that he now holds his commission
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
Bear in Mind

That the receipt of copy Of The TRIBUNE is
notification to you that your money for either the
club you have formed or for your individual sub
scrption is received Names are entered on our
subscription books when pay is received and papers
duly forwarded as soon as oar edition is issued
Where you fail to get your paper, send uspostal
card to that effect and we will forward the missing
paper, but wait always till the last of the month
Sometimes deem it advisable to issue our sheet
quite late in the month, hoping to impart some very
special news
The National tribune., 1879-07-01

'4IIave you enjoyed strawberry festival boys?" Oh
yes, STRIP '"rhen" asked the teacher seeking to append
moral 'if you had slipped into my garden and picked
those strawberries without my leave would they have tasted
good now? Every little boy in that stained and
sticky company shreked 'no sirl' "Why not?" cause
said little Thomas with the cheerulness Of conscious v
tue, then we shouldn't have had sugar and with
EN-
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
ALEXANDER, !
MR. GEoReE ~. LEMoN


Mr. GEORGE f. LEMON
was paid $643.93 my first payment of pension
Your efforts in my behalf have been successful and per-
fectly satisfactory that it has been through
your untiring persistence that enjoy the benefits
pension. shall ever feel grateful to you, and will
commend you to all pc. sons in this vicinity.
A. 3. HARRINGTON
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
CoFFERseURG, Mo-, Jun

CAPT GEO f. LEMON
received 81, 329 for my pension claim March last
and for your untng zeal in working to secure it, accept
the most hearty thanks of an old soldier
r. w. p. MOONEY
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jldg 2, 1879.
Gro. +. LEMON :

GEO. Z. LEMON
received 5000 .93 OF pension money first payment.
Your services in connection with the prosecution of my
claim have been entirely satisfactory,
JOS DICKERT.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
OREGON, MD, July /, 1879.
G. T.. LEMON

q. e. LEMON
desire to thank you for the sknul manner in which
you attended to my pension claim and the promptitude
you displayed shah do all in my power for you in your
line of business received S852,41 pension money
my first payment
CHAs g. Brown.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
VANzANr's sroRE. G.. ~.
GEORGE e. LEMON

GEORGE z. LEMON
have received my first pension money which amounts
to $777 The faithful manner in which YOU prosecuted
my claim has given entire satisfaction, and should
have any business in futsre in your city will certainly
trust it to your hands
~
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Juty I, 1879.
MR. LEMON


received $306.47 ON my first payment of pension.
perfectly satisfied with your services my attorney
and very thankful for your kind attention to me.
A. s. CONNER.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
MAssILoN, O., J,sly I, 1879.
CAPTAIN LEMON

CAPTAIN LEMON
have received $500 pension money on my first pay
and desire to my thanks for the very able
in which you prosecuted my claim. shall always
recommend you
JAS QUIGIEY
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
srRoupspURe. PRNN.. .

Mr.. GEO. r. LEMON
have received $625 first payment Of pension. Your
services my attorney have given entire satisfaction
It. A. Downs
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
KAHoKA, Mo, July I, 1879.
Mr.. GEO. Z. LEMON

Mr. GEO K. LEMON
received my first payment $658.93. / am well
pleased with all you have done for and offer you my
sincere thanks.
+. S. GILHoUsER.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
CANAsrorA, N. Y, July 2, /.
CAPT. GEO. ID. LEMoN

T. II,
received SAT- go the first payment regard YOU as
first class attorney and with your charge perfectly
satisfied.
ABNER SMELL.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
LIrcHFrELD, KY., Julg 2, 1879
GEORGE K. LEMON

GEORGE K. LEMON
have received my first payment of pension, amounting
5000 rs and perfectly satisfied with your services
in prosecuting my claim
JNo. w BURKHEAD.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
To Pensioners and Claimants for Pension.

We are in receipt of vast number of commune
cations from pensioners and claimants for pensions
complaining of the protraeted delay on the part of
the Pension Office in the adjustment of their claims
for original pension and the arrears
That there does appear to be an unreasonable and
unnecessary delay in this respect cannot be denied
but claimants should endeavor to possess their
souls in patience, as relief will come in the end
Like the mills of the gods" the Pension Office
grnds slowly but surely " and the benefits arising
from the arrears law afford some compensation for
having to wait.
The fact that large amounts are drawn under the
operations of the arrears aw-sums which in many
instances will place the recipients in comfortable
circumstances, is evidenced by the following ex-
tracts from letters which we permitted to pub
lish through the kindness of George f. Lemon
UNApLLA N. Y, July I, 1872.
Gro Il. LEMON, ESQ
received from the Pension Agent $685. as first pay
meut. am well satisfied with your management of my
before the Department
WILLIAM MARTIN.
The National tribune., 1879-07-01
SPRINGPoRT, MICH,

Mr.. LEMON
Your services attorney in my pension claim have a
forCed entire satisfaction. received S63353 pen
sion money my first payment.
Accept my thanks
The National tribune., 1879-07-01

CHAs. e. BRowN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

AT noon Thursday several men Mers ,
busy preparing blast In seVenty,tbiro
street. New York, when 1t premature'y eN.
ploded, throwing rock aud timber III every
direction. Denis Murphy, aged thirty
five, William Murphy, aged twenty-nine,
and John Hussy, tbirty-hve. were neares'
! 10 the blast when It exploded, and all three
were seriously, il not fatally, injured.
One OF the men charged with burning
Bethany College Is named George fietcher
He said that he YVES twenty-tbree years o.
age; was born in RappahaDnock county;
Va: came to this (Brooke) county the Brs'
wear OF the war; Tom Cheek MARRIED my
mother; have lived most OF the time near
Bethany; work at farming ana laDoflhe
generally Wheeling intetligencer.
Jacob Cbrisfman, who was convicted IN
New York on Wednesday OF mansiaugnter
in the fourth degree, in having kilied
Frederick Elsie, was sentenced oy Judge
GllAerseeve to the renitentiary for nine
months. Elsie was struck with lager,
beer glass By Christman in April last, aho
died month later.
Lady (hehind counter to cabman):" Far
OF gloves? Yes. What is your NUMBER. =.
Cabman: ga hundred and ninety.threc! -
The wind always finds something to blow
about.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

a, ~ ts,y Mis- snper5ne. s5as5 SO. extra,
ss.ss saay. Rio o srana yfsg
Ses s ss s, csc sfist sssses syi.ns
xs ST. w ana, rss' sPls4 sas esa
F ZEE ss southern. ~
steady yellow s5sds o wsstern a az apa oass
so.netm S nnsc,: southern and Pennsylvania: 47g
&c. proyitfons steady and quiet. s.aS sI
no &c Clear rio siaes
exc: hams. l0S@llhc. LardI 7hGIen. suaar
sc. Coffee enst Bic easse r a IL 81 1iaasi15.
Fre'sh'e 'a'' CINCINNATI
crscrSyAr IT, December l9..FIour qnist a1 Mr ao,
ea ce quiet R pnd s s sa "a
no@,naiv Lard il good denan Dd, a. SI2v e
Changed. green 10 good dsE,ans asd tsad
Inc upward.: shoulder "a , s,aes and lover al
rams s1 s1sa: S essy hsTd New or
ssS,,5s ss. 4 1854 Soo p"eA''S' '109
LOUISVILLE.
hogIsv Wbest fmer 81 Corn duI
white: acc. mixed, a5c OFT hf e. T Inr6 rm;
is az: teg. sge Buk-lneats steady; sbonl-
der 4,c. ribs sac SIDES sc Bacon ana s ~ ns
cured hains-None here. Wh1eKey io"ef "' 'A'0o
ST. LOUIS.
sr. Louis December 19-Flnur guie5 ano e nm
chaneed wheat dill and weas 90 s Corn duii
no; No., r REQ .a ~ ssxG37c. Whskey steady
a. SIfo. Pcrk dull: tobS1g sn2.7sSs osase i
offering. Bulk. dull I'D, sT'o''s"''Ns'
CHICAGO.
rt,,cAco. December 18.-Flour nominany un-
.,,a,g.c Wheat active firm. and higher, but un-
settled red winter S s1sS s S9 isoS
pIan,nd oSc Corn unsettled but generally lower
ri 4cSc. rejected, Csc. .als rmer at S4a T nd
Pork Strong and higher at sl27o Larc sbondsr.
~ OK. Short ribs $500: short clear, gs;So.
DRESSED hogs weak and Lover 2. s4geSs0 MS
February. Corn Grrner bnt not quo,aDy hisn nad
oats frner and irregular at 31Se: ard IN good
demand and shade higher al SiZoo' h"i0' s0oN
demand and 2,z@5c. higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
.AnCrIaN sALES.-.Future pnYs.
n"
TANNERY AND STOREHOUSE
FOE SALE.

On the 1sr "AY OF JANUARY, 1880. on tho
premises win sell by virtue of trust-dccd from
Glenn La,imer. dated July IL. 1878. The
VALUABLE STOREHouSE AND LOT
at Christiaush1rg Depot, on the Atlantic, Alssls-
sppi and Ohio -airoad. In Montgomery county.
Va, recently occupied by II. G. Brnce & Co. This
PROPERTY consists OF about HALF AN ACRE
OF LAND with a large FRAME BUILDING con-
tanning two siorerooms. lar5sr-roon. and six
private ROOMS with stable. kitchen and other out
houses on the lot Also. one oil the teSt-arrahsed
and cons ructeB
STEAM-TANSERIES IN TIE STATE.
with n frst-rare Engine teighte- n-horse-n owerl
BARK-MlLL and PLASTER-MiLL attached. The
Tannery contains twenty-niGe lay-awav vats, with
all the necessary pools. limc-Yats and drying and
Gnishing-rnoms-all under coger of 4 ncw two-si6ry
bul'ding. The LOT contains ONE ACRE, and Is
within 300 yards of Christiansburg Depot.
Possession will De given as soon rs The terms OF
sale are com slieI with.
TERMS OF SALE: Five per cent. cash residue
payable in six. twelve. and eighteen months with
interest. for which purchasers are TO give negotia-
BILE notes well endorsed. Title made when money
is all paid, and Is believed 10 be good.
ARCHER 4. PHLEGAR. Trustee.
CuRISTIASSBCRG, November II, 1870.
20 OIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE
RICHMOND Dt,oep,her 10 1870


RICHMOND, December 10, 1879.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT Waite, 8 20 bushels-re-exhlb,ted. Red,
S,oSa oushuls; OF which l,O14 bushels were re,eX-
CORN Waite. 1915 bushels. Ni1ad, GA bush.
e's; OF which so bushels were re-exhibiled.
0ATS.--22S bushels.
kYE.-2 bushels.
MEAL-74 bushels.
BLACkEYED PEAs--60 bushels; OF which 10
hnshsts were re exhibited.
FLAxSEED.-4 bushels.
RHANs.--iQ bushels.
BLACK PEAS.-lo bushe,s.
hAy.-26 bales
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WEEAT.--Red. 81 bushels very good Lancaster a,
326 bushels very good Lancaster at Sl.SS; 69a
bushels very good Lancaster Vt 81 SO; l26 bushels
mixed 81 81 90; lg6 bushels prime FuItz ut 81 so
I42 bushels good Fsltz ut $l.45: IS bushels good
falz AZ AS; l6o bushels fair Euitz at Si4g-
total, S,l52 bushels.
CoRN.-lEAtts. so bushels on private terms. SO
bushels at eSc. l6i bushels very good III SOC: rs
bushels good al 5Sc.: $50 bushels rrime at &c.
200 bushels 1t 60c-: 600 bushels very good at S0e-
total, 1892 bushels. Mined, 20 bushels at 6Se.:
100 bushels at Sec; 1873 bushels at SIC !; 224
oushels on private ferms-total, $50 bushels.
OATs.-12S bushels very good spring az &c.: IL
bushels common spring At 45c.-totai, 24O DushelS.
kYEs-2 bushels at T5c. 49,
MEAL--40 bushels at 53c.
RLAcKEYED PEAS.-aS bushels Mt LOS.
BLACK PEAS--1G bushels at soc.
HAf.-2o bales prime ,inothY NJ 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20

NEW TREATMENT FoR DRUNKESNEss.-
neu and novel treatment Of drunkenness
was devised and tested by Dubuque wiie'
Her Her husband came home moderately intox q
Gated. and expected 10 get the usual sce'a.
ing. He was astonished, therefore, when ,
The woman received him smilingly, ASKED
him n he would have some brandy, ano
produced bottle and glass. He promptly !.
accented the liquor and drank so much tiat
he was helpless. Then she tied him 20 o . :
he'd post and whipped him with rawhiae
until, as the Telegraph says, he was as ten
der as a good beefsteak.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
LABOR EXCN&SSk'

pffieL So ALxSuousE BriLD!h.,
RICHMOND, VA, September "a 10y,
A .LABOR EXCHANGE HAS bf;f ~
n ESTABLISHED, under ne satstris'v ,nrs
I.r.iyucd Tor the purpose OF obta!hihs " Vol +
tbs unein pioy.d and homes for indissn' ehi''f'"
this city. ovr,.,E HAS BIZ '
ot,I SEn in connection With the " Dttarihe',
,r-iSo0r POOP" where applications o! .!Der =, =.
ing emp,oYneut and those desiring /" enAp'"'
sons can be registered. 49, ,,..s am, o.,cG, ...
p.rscns represent.Dz various trades an" -
,,dns are now ;rgisiered for etHDioy meut,,,
Tno.e In want CT SERVANTS, IAD.ni. ,i,h H.,
4 re requested 10 call At or eo''e'p
letters should be adarsi:e sa,rs 0RihGiiNoNp
VA, hafAe" CHARLES i. BlS1Eh,
seaa.sm superint. ndsns Of Puon t:- N-.I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
TAXES.


CIrY TAXES.
OFFICE or CITY COLLgCT0H,i
RICHMOND, VA, November 29, 1879.
This Office will DC open daily between tue ho1ra o.
O n'rInck 4 81 aud o'clock r. II. from ths ID II
% The 3IsT DAY OF DEGEMEER, inclusive lOi
the purpose OF receiving from any Derson WHO "as
ready paid one half or The cry taxes ena's'o :"
him the remaining ba!f, aud that
TEN PER CESTCA
VIII he added 10 the amount of said remaining MAJ
NJ the tag charged In every case where The tarS as
sessed snail fail TO pas said Remaining hait "i's
the time so limited. ,,. a..
But In case any person having failed 70 pz /. u:'
month OF June one bali CT the city iaatS Que ro.,
ncn ncr.on shall fail 10 ruy the whole amour
thereof on or before Ike 31st day Of December
there shalt be added
TWENTY PER CESTUM
,ro,, ,he y hole amount OF tie lax remaining due
Ar. WOpDSOS,
mn oa,DacoI Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
FINANCIAL
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, December 10, 1879.

RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.
FRIDAY, December 10, 1879.
SALgs.-49 shares of Richmond and DanViile
Railroad stock sold a. 30H.
Government Securfttes.-United States AVS,
1oSA o'd United states Ws AS lgS 3D. bid
asked: Virginia consnls 524 hi", % asked viIeina
cnnsos, new. 20 bid 26 asked; virginia deerred
asked: North Carolina bonds, 20 bid; North Caro-
lima per cent. bonds, 65 b!n.
1893 bid: Richmond city 6s. J and D., l07h hid
l0s asked: Petersburg city 6's +; o end A.; iUo
Lynchburg City 6s j. aud j., 1os bid; Fredericks-
burg city rs. ii. and n. 1o4 bid. ~
e's, 1908. 81 and n. so bid: Virginia Central Rail-
road first mortgage 6's aud d., 102a bid; Efrgliia
aentral Railroad third mortgage 6's; > and D., lQ2s
bid; Virginia Central Railroad fourth mortgage IS,
j. aud j., OAK BID; VIRGINIA and Tennessee Emil
road second NOR gage 6's j. and j., 10I BIZ;
j. and j.. oS bid: sou,hslde RalIroad third mort
gage preferred 6's. j. and j., 80 bid, 92 asked:
g.. j. and j.. III asked: Petersburg Railroad r,t
mortgage 8's,J and d. 10 bid; Petersburg Rail.
road second mortgage, s's J. and j.; 40 asked:
104 bid; Richmond, Fredericksburg and POTOMAC
e5caG s and d. Up Pd
Railroad mortgage rs, j. and D., 105 bid. 100
asked; Richmond. ercksburr and Potomac
Railroad mortgare &c, ). and j.. lo3 asked !;
NJ and N, 98H bid: Orange and Alexandra Railroad
second mortgage G's j. and D., 81 bid; Orange and
Alexandria Railroad tkird mortgage S's, M. and NJ,
81 bid. 80 asked Orange. AlexandrtE and Manas-
Ralrond Drst mnrtga &c rs. j. and j., 7Uk bid;
Richmond and Danye Railroad consolidated 6's.
NJ. aud n. 9S bid: Piedmont Railroad first mort
gage So, A. and o.. 1G9A bid. lie nsked: Rich.
mond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad fr't
mortgage 81, j. and D.. lO5 bid l0S asked: g., &.
and A. Railroad Drst NOR gage rs, look bid; G.,
q. and A. Railroad second mortgage rs, SO bid,
IS asked. .'-....
Canal Bonds.-James River and Kapawhn Canal
first mortgage 6's. III. aud NJ, so bid: James River
and Kanawha Canal second mortgage 6's, NJ aud
N, IL old.
Rattr0aG Saskatchewan and Petersburg
Railroad. 100 par, AZ bid: Richmond, Fredcrlcks
burg and Potomac Railroad common, 100 par
DO bid; Richmond Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad per cent guaranteed, 100 par, 92t
asked; Richmond, Fredericksburg aud Potolna.
Railroad 2 per cent guaranteed. 100 par, 81
hid, 100 asked; Connection Railroad stock, 20 par
20 bid: Richmond and Danvillc Railroad, 100 par
30k bid, 90S asked Sea board and Roanoke Railroat
Railroad guaranteed, 100 par, 90 bid; Richmond
York River and Chesapeake Railroad, II bid, II
asked
Ba,,k StockS.-First National, leo par. lis bid
National Bank of Virginia. 100 par, S7h bid, OF
asked State Bank OF Virginia. 100 par, OF asked
Citizens Bank, rs par. % asked.
insurance C0aaY0RleS.-plrginin Fire and Ma
rtne, rs par. 3S4 bid, S5 asked: Virginia State
rs par. % bid; Virginia Home, 100 par. 95 bid
Merchants and Mechanics. 100 par. 90 bid: City
100 par, Sd btd GRANTS 100 par, 72 bid. SO asked
pany, 100 par, SO bid, loo asked; A. and Z. K. L.
IL bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
NENTAPHONE.
THE DENTAPHONE.

A NEW SCIENTIFIC INVENTION WHICH
ENABLES THE DEAF TO HEAR
THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THE TEETH,
AND THE DEAF AND DUMB
TO HEAR AND LEARN TO SPEAK.
Now on exhibition at the
HOLMAN LIVER-PAD OFFICE,
1913 MAIN STREET tup s,arf.
TESTIMONIALS.
from Rev. Isaac Fret, editor Of the Christian
Standard
Allow me TO say that the experiments and tests
made with the Denlaphoue satisfy me that Ii Is all
that Ii Is claimed to be. The beat will find in 1t Il
means of relief which they have never enjoyed from
the use OF the ordinary ear-Irumpet.
rFrom j. William johnson. attorney ut law, OF
Mouton, johnson & Levy. lawy erS.
CINCINNATI. October 2, 1879.
am glad TO express my satisfaction with the re-
suit of the experiments made with the DentaDhone.
Being compelled myself 10 use speaktng-tuoe or
trumpet am able to form better comparison than
one whose hearing faculties are an!mpalred.
would certainly advise all deaf persons 10 obtain
one, whether they use trumpet or NOT, and doubt.
less 1t will prove serviccable where, in many In
stances, tic trumpet would not.
Send for free pamphlet giving full particulars ano
'''~' '(' ". c. FOSTER, Sole Agent.
10lS Main street, Richmond, Va.
de 4.s8M,Ja4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-20
fFor the Dispatch.l
-. .rs,as Noble Senator. Dauie5s

q wa,chfnan, tel ~ Of the n.RlIi
tsansst zee Virrfnia'g altar or glory.
,rSs.. .rs yrht,e riea:s'd 50 dazzling oi'ght,
Iiinmfaing nations asd their storyI.
WIN sorrows clouds meier pass again ,
Must Honor grope 10 nignt c,in nef'a"'
whence rninglc bowls and crows ceroeri
asrnso these same hills and plains arose
Bat late their freernen,s SHOUTS s W.
Tiat nnarch'd 20 meet Vsrg1nias loes.
Ana Ieit 10 Eatae their actions Rior1ohs'
s,ar now. aiss the brave old hero, ,,t,,c
All nnaim,d and scarr'd in Freedom pal''e'
Is sold BY or Insulting Scro-.
IL soid-to Lny himself a rdesiei