davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03


TROOPS For THE FRoNT.- Que hundred
and fifty soldiers Passed through here or
Wednesday night for Umatilla, their ulti
mate destination being the vicinity Of Pen.
dleton, where they are needed to repress
a growing spirit of hostility on the part Of
the Uma,illa Indians. It is to be hoped thai
no occasion for theif service will occur, us
we do not wish to hear OF any white set
tiers being killed, nor Of any Indians ex-
cept such AS are guilty of mutinous and
marderous conduct. The best men of all
sorts hope for peace the only ones who
desire hostilities are the leeches and con,
tractors whose only ambition is to grow
rich from the misfortuues Of the people. -
Inland Esapire
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03
- --~7'ss 4-+'---'-- 60
solid Merit VIII FELL.

FOR all the bitter opposition of Jealous
ri'als, no better illustration could be Ind
OF ms TACT than the immensa sale alread,
attained by the great Throat and Lung
Kemedy, Dr.. Aug Kaiser's German Elixir.
/. or the cure OF Coughs and Bronchial AZ.
ieetions II IS truly wonderful, even those
suffering from Consumption in advanced
stages ind great relief, and numbers OF
patents have found, to their delight, DOT
Only feiiei bnt CURE. It being perfectly
harmless, makes it at once popular with
mothers, who of all others have felt the ne
eesslfy OF such medicine. The genuine
hears the Prussinn Goat of Arms, the fac.
simile signature OF Dr. Aug, Kaiser and
mas ms name blown on every 70 cent bottle.
triat size may be had ~ the Drug Store
OF j. o. Aoxley. for rs cents. 3-7-tf.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03

Sheridan has the right of it in every
respect. He can procure evidence 70
submerge Secretary sehurz. All the
Indians are dissatisfied with their
agents. They are not treated fairly or
honestly. All the Indians ! have at
heogh implore me not to send them
back to their agency. They say they
were starved there aud driven away by
starvation. The Indians are constantly
leaving their agencies. The Cheyennes
and Sioux in British America express
Willingness to surrender, but will not
u compelled to return To their agencies
evidence like this can be procured
during THIS year and in the half dozen
to come"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-01-03

Pafsuant to instructions from the divi-
sion commander, the commanding officer
Camp Harvey, Oregon, will immediately
send all ladlan prisoners at that post Ia
The Dailes, Oregon, under charge of a
guard Of two companies. Care will be
taken to prevent the escape OF capture oi
such rs nre known 10 be ringleaders en-
route, The commanding officer o the es
cort will promptly report his arrival at The
Dailes, to enable the department comman-
der to meet the prisoners at that point to
confirm the selection Of guilty torretenton
The quartermaster' department will fur.
nsh the necessary transportation. --.Staa
dagd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
SUSSEX COUNTY.

JARRATT's. VA, September 20, 1870.
Editors Dispatch: The Conservatives
held a meeting at Henry yesterday to elect
delegates to the County Convention. A
good many Readiusters were present. After
organizing, with Colonel John Prince in
the chair and Mr.. George D. Grizzard as
secretary, the voting FOR delegates was COM
menced, and resulted in the election oil
Colonel John Prince, j. B. Jarratt, and
George W. Jackson-all McCulloch-bil
men. Mr.. P. R. Farley then offered the
following resolution:
Whereas a settlement Of the State debt,
called the McCulIoch bill, has been made
by the Assembly Of Virginia, and is &C.
cepted by the creditors; and whereas the
maintenance of il is commended to the peo-
pie by the accredited committee Of the Con-
serVatlve party of Virginia; therefore be it
Resolved by the Conservatives OF Henry
district OF Sussex county, in mass-mceting
assembled this the 10th day Of September,
That we heartily endorse and sustain the DO.
sltlon OF the Conservative party on the
question OF the public debt as announced
in the recent address Of the State Conser-
vatiye Committee, and that we instruct our
delegates to oppose any man for the Legis-
lature who is not in favor OF settling the
State debt by the McCulloch bill. j. b.
Jarratt, Colonel James Prince, George W.
Jackson, delegates.
This caused some dissatisfaction among
the Readjusters, and upon motion made by
Captain r. H. Hammond the resolution
was withdrawn. -
The Readiusters claimed that the Conser-
vatiYes had failed to carry their point, and
asked that the secretary enter that fact
among the proceedings. a vote was then
taken upon the resolution, and it was
passed. i.,... -.
The ReSdiusters then bolted, after having
agreed 10 stand by the choice OF the Con.
yention, saying that the resolution virtually
excluded them from the Conservative party
Henry township Is sure for the Conser.
vatives and the McCulloch bill. H..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
Washington County.

We gave statement Saturday that GAL
liant and able young man bad entered the
arena OF the noble county OF Washington
in opposition to that advocate OF depraVity
and degradation, FULKERsoN, VINO mas so
long misrepresented the honor and lnteg-
rity of the good people Of Washington. inns
Gallant Young man is JOHN L. BUCHANAN
1--WE believe the name is so spelled), the cou-
sin of the president Of Emory and Henry
College. We have no doubt, from whats we
hear. that MIR. BUCHANAN will be nominated
by the Conservative party for the State
Senate, and he should be elected; for
the struggle now is for the redemption Of
Virginia from all alliance or influence with
or from MALONE, who is the very essence
and controlling power of the fraud styled
readjustment, and FULKERS0N is bis mere
tool. We trust that Washington will show
her true spirit, and throw off altogether the
degradation Of submission to FULKERsoN
and all bis scurvy agencies. So noble a
| county should be forever freed from such
degradation and infamy. 80; ~
All the intelligence we receive from the
best sources encourage us to believe that
the noble blood Of the KINGS and PREsToNs
and FLoYDs IS about to be delivered from
the degradation of the temporary preva-
fence OF the mean and destructive spirit, OF
communism, reputation, and yulgarity.
Certainly, as devotee Of Old Virginia, we
should be indescribably proud Of the res
cue Of such county as Washington from
the dishonorable party which has prevailed
over her for few years past. Oh, deliver
her, people OF Washington, and add i'm
mensely to the dignity and satisfaction Of
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
SYMPTOMS OF A DISEASED LIVER.

Pain in the rirt side, under the edge OF the ribs
ucrcases on prcssurc sometimes the pain is In the
eft side the patient is rarely able To lie on the left
side sometimes the pain Is felt under the shoulder
blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the
shoulder, and Is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomach Is affected with loss
o. appetite and sickness; the bowels in general
costivc. sometimes alternative with lax; the head Is
troubled with pain, accompanied with dull. heavy
sensation In the back part. There is generally a
considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a
painful sensation Of having left undone something
which ought to have been done. slight, dry cough
Is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains
of WEAKNESS and debility he Is easily startled his
feet arc cold or burning, and he complains Of Il
pricky sensation OF the skin his spirits are low
ana although he is satisfied that exercise would be
beneficial TO him, yet he can scarcely summon up
forlude enough to try it. Ia fact he dstrusts every
remedy. Several Of the above symptoms attend The
disease, but cases have occurred where Il few of
them existed, yet examination of the body after
death has shown the LIVER to have beer extensive
ly deranged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
CHARLES CITY COUNTY.
PHLEGAR YANou1sHEs WALDEN.

WILCOX WHARF, September Is, 1870.
Editors Dispatch We had a political
discussion to-day at the courthouse be-
tween State Senator Phegar, OF Montgom-
cry, and Major Walden, OF New Kent. Sem
ator Phlegar led off in speech OF three
quarters Of an hour, making a-splendId
argument for the McCulloch settlement Of
the State debt. 1t was Sotd argument OF
great power driving conviction to every
unprecedented mind. Major Walden replied
in an hour and twenty-five minutes. which
time he occupied in telling anecdotes and
bewailing the poverty OF the people and
their inability to pay anything. Our old
friend beat around generally through the
universe, and never touched the question
at issue but once, and then be SAID he
would go back to the funding bill II be
could do no better, or call convention OF
the people and assert the sovereignty OF the
State, &C. Major Walden is strong speak
er and prince OF good fellows, but his
speech to-day was literally without form or
effect; and what is remarkable, some OF his
best anecdotes were not applauded and
scarcely elected 4 smile from the audience.
SENATOR PHLEGAR
came to the stand amid a storm OF applause
that turbed to an ovation. His speech was
even better than bis first one, and wrought
the audience up to the highest point OF en-.
thusiasm. His wit is equal to his power OF
condensation in argument, and the Two
united make him one Of the most effective
popular orators we ever heard. He was es-
pecially grand when be portrayed the nor
rors of the future into which the spirit VI
Vaiden's argument would lead the people,
if needed by them. "sir," said he, "you
would take the bondholders' property and
distribute it among the people, and then
the spirit OF agrarianism which you have
let loose would divide your lands with the
people, and the outcome Of what you have
taught here to-day would be Red Republi-
canism rampant through Virginia." His
utterances on this point were received with
deaiening applause, and he must carry with
him to his mountain home the most pleasing
remembrance OF almost an entire people
applaudins to the echo the noble senti-
ments be uttered here to-day. Greetings to
Montgomery She ought to be proud Of
her gifted young senator.
After the speaking was over Captain
George W.. Walden, the chairman OF the
Conservative, County Committee, took the
chair, and called for the report OF the dele
gates TO the Convention ut New Kent to
nominate candidate for the , nj!
1851 . HOUSE OF. DELEGATES. say }"'
It is, known that these delegates, on the
nomination and election OF major Walden
as chairman Of the Convention, withdrew,
and were to report here to-day by laStIuc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

tion ofstfs meeting wbiclt sent chem. TheY
renoried agfaiture to ifaYmonize The Con-
yeu,ions gaptasn Lamb addressed enc meet
ing. as did also Judge Lacy and D. G.. II ler,
ESQ. The first two we did not hear. Mr.
TYLER nominated Colonel JOHN L.Wal&ef
as fherC Conservative candidate for the House
of Delegates, and be was nominated by &C.
ciaruation.. Colonel Walker then addressed
the meeting, accepting the nomination. 80
we. have two candidates in the field--Judge
Lacy, nominated by the New Kent dele
gates, and Colonel Walker by the Charles
City delegates. OF course we are TO baYe
exciting times, and from the bottom OF our
heart we wish it were not so. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
DER. TUTI,S PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF 4 TORPID LIVER.

Loss of Appetite, Bowels Costive; Pain In the
Head with dull sensation in the back part; Pain
Under the Shoulder ade; Fnllness After Eating
with a dsinclina,ion to exerton OF body Or nina
Irritabilily of Temper; Low Spirits. with feeling
of having neglected some duty: Weartness, Dlzzi-
ness FIuteriug at the Heart Dots Before the Eyes,
Yellow Skin; Headach, generally over 'ae riHht
eve; RestlcssnesS, with itful dreams; Highly
Colored Urine.
If THESE WARNINGS ARE USHEEDED Sc
RIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON
DE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to such
Cases. One dose effects sucn change OF feeling is
to astonish The uiicrcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

EARLY runs against MASSEY, and is an
advocate OF the MCCULLoCH bill. So that
the Parson will probably have his hands
full at home. The Administration at Wash
ington is understood to have no sympathy
with Reputation or regulators Of any de-
scription and, therefore, we take it for
granted that the Republicans will accord to
Mr.. EARLY hearty support. The two
counties which compose the senatorial dis
tr;ct gave in the last presidential election
the following vote: Albemarle--THDEN,
2,sO6; HAYES, 2,243. Greene-T1LDES,
5S7; HAYES, Ill. TILDEN'S majority. $50.
so tnaJ II 1,U00 Conservatives out Of the
1898 in the two counties vote for EARLY,
MASSEY will be left at home, where be can
do no harm to the Commonwealth. We
take it for granted that Mr.. MCMULLIN and
Mr.. EARLY, who are both advocates Of the
McCULLocH bill, will not both run against
MASSEY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
General Manone's TWO Phases.


+ A. few, years ego, after railroad consolida-
ton was effected between Norfolk and Bris-
tol, and a s25, 600 annual salary was paid to
its president, s General MALONE was at
once a great "bottom-dollar" man. Like
his then and present right-bower man, Col
onel CAMERON, MAHpNE was for paying the
entire s5e, 0O0,0 OF Yirginia's debt and 6
I,per cent. of interest thereon. He had o
great interest in that policy then, and. as
| since appeared. exclusively, aTselfsh one.
/ He could not affordthen to advocate or tolc-
rate anything like like resdiustrnen OF re-
pudiation. Hewas getting s25, 900 Of salary
from a poor corporation, which was four
or FIVE times as much. as was received by
any other railroad president in this State,
and be was so smart that when it was grant
ed him he had it put in the bond that it was
to run, Tor .fue years instead OF one, as
Heretofore, because he knew that without
this sharp expedient the public cIamor
would be 50 great that after the first year
the stockholders would compel the directory
to reduce that enormous salary to the sum
it was before-namely, $4,000. He was OPP
posed then to anything like "readjust-
ment," and great champion of the g in
volatility o! contracts" Had one OF the
directors bad the audacity to have moved
reduction OF his huge salary he would
have been highly enraged at. the injustice
OF the act, and we should never have heard
the last OF it.
But a material change has since come
over the spirit OF the Generals dreams.
The preservation Of State credit and honor
and pride were indispensably prerequisite to
the success OF all railroad enterprises, and
especially the monster one that then daz-
zled the grasping ambition OF the great
railroad king. But now, since all his
schemes have signally failed and his favor
lite S25, 900 salaried line has passed into the
hands of receivers, the preservation OF the
honor and credit of the State is no longer
an object of the slightest interest to the
General. Instead OF possessing the ambi-
ton now OF paying the whole monster debt
of The State, as in 1867, be utterly fails to
be willing to compromise Oh too thirds, and
instead OF paying Si1 per cent. interest, as
recorded in the bond, he now rejects the
voluntary and generous offer by the credi-
tors Of three per cent!
In what entire contempt must be held the
opinions and conduct OF such men as Ma
HONE and his followers in the minds OF all
the honest people OF Virginia, and into
4
what utter ruin and disgrace would such
class OF rotten politicians sink the State ii
they should ever get the power again?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

Dr.. RUFFNER is under duress. He is
afraid the next Conservative Legislature
will turn him out il he fails to give in his
adhesion to the McCULLoCH bill. So say
the Mozarters.
It is not worth while to defender. RUFF
NER against this charge Of cowardice. No
body who knows him will believe it. But
it is worthy of notice that the charge i'm
plies that there is no hope of electing Mo
zartcrs' Legislature this fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
SPIEEAI. rnr.crS
H NEW STOCK. FALL cnG,-c,
ID. { z. AiTTELDOnFEp
OF BROAD sTRer-


viii open on MONDAY n, ,,.,o..
complete stock Of DRY GOODS in the OF. .
chased In New York at auction 70. c,,i, A. '''
at less than old prices. '""s
BLACR CASHMERE at l2!, IGes 90. o. o.
MLL;;W % i BLACK q CASHMERE a, a.. :, ~
Our ALL-WODL BLACK CA>u,srpr
can't be beat: Al A."
DRESS GOODS In all the lates. s.,,..
ies; from Sc Der yard TO 'hr a.. a." H'y''-
BLACK SILKS. from auction. fr'.io o., ,a'ar
Look at our BLACK SILK = yr,.r,r. So.
CoLORED SILKS and SATiNs t.. .,.'' =, 20;
300 pieces WHITE, RED, BILE. ,,E
FLhSSELS' IN pain and twsiI:" ' w :,,;AY
Th hMS aaho AZ ~ IS lGa 20, Z5. ma ti ~
Inese goods are ten per cent. ICES thar, 1"r
cAS for IN sb a:f sr,;t;i at T. g 8 u
500 pieces CALICO at &c. per yard.
A iulI line OF BLEACiEO aiH Epnv,> ,..-
TONS resa,le,: at who'c,a" prcs .,:'"N '"r-
CARPETS. CARPtTS-CARpPiS r
On these Sdods WE are the Ioac3i N Dr,c,1' u
W WGdf c 2.ppGrs l? - Is ecc
WA va r. A1 ~ ~ Il, = 20. 60 -. 80. I; :,
DIV DIV o'' w. ''c'' anu - Tor AeEvry 1e5t,rmc
FL69 t,Is e OIL at aoc pr y,.l. ..,....
FLOOR oil CLOTHS in44,5.,. c.4,,,s
Cocoon AIATTIN,,s from auc.ion 'an' 81;
TAp APES TX. ana my NtLVEI MATS and BIT,
TABLE OIL-CLOTiiH In great sario,y.
UNDERWEAR for ladh>. chi'1rrn .nl
men-a complete assortment: '"' k'H'r-
LADIES' VESTS.-lO0 dozen In no x,,
apiece. regular price 81 apiece. Io,y - '.',
goods before you hly. ''' a. "'#'
MEhlcAIEB SHIRTS and DRAWERS Tor .,~.
CNDERSHiRTS mt 20, 80. e. IT, =; .; .
9Qc., and 81 apiece; 'N'"1. u,
HOSIERY. NOTIONS.
CASSIMERES fuI mems aud BOYS ,ro,r.
TRIMMINGS.
PRINCES. WOOL and SILK GLOVES %
CLOAkS and ShAWl.>, ttr Iargeo, STOCK w.,
exhibited; wv" '.''
CLOAKS from SO Ia :}s
Give Us Il call.
oo.,.. ID. It I. MlTTFLDurFFr
Ir..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

Surely General William Malone and the
I .Wbiq must see the handwriting on the wall.
q. r.. Farf, OF Fairfax, who, opposed the
McC ultoch bill in the Legislature, who was
opposed to its every feature, on Monday last
announced to the people Of that county that
he would support the measure. Smith, r.
White, OF Caroline, makes the same promise.
Manassas Gazette. 49,, 60 ...,, !.
The only Resdjuster in our town is very
sick, ants-prnposcs to- fight the first man
that says read instment or Fandersto! him.s-
Chatham Tribune. III. .t1tas srssss.iii. ves In
Harper s: Smith IS appointed postmaster
at Talcot, Charlotte county, Va, vice Isaac
5, Overly, removed for cause.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

GOOD News FROM observation-disclosures
TINsEEY writes to his paper from Harrison-
burg: iE s.aa+ n.
II have said that it was likely neither
Paul nor sMofett. would be returned,
The opinion is, made up on information
given me here II. is ,undehiable Chat the
meeting here to-day and the speeches OF
ETHckcr and Withers created d new and
active feeling among the people. at The
last election General Roller, who.sRas ttlefi
without the ,adfantagessSaot ia settled debt
without Increased taxation I'd 60 in, was
only beaten By Paul by. i am told, some
220s oS SEQ votes. To-day SIR. Paul ruua as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

ssayfnr fsslsd ins the work he was expected
n do wi1ss elected snd with record Ok
aisappeinsfnent. Tile whole situation is
'chanred And Id the csse OF DR.. Moffett,
he ID said to have been too silent aud hesita-
ing or late 10 expect TO get leadership In
Rockingham again. Alfthsse things are told
me..but from my own observation am OF
Ethg ppfnf0B. be ttte causes what they may,
that an active canvass in this county IN the
next eight weeks Will make 1t IL the hen,
est degree probable that the Agitators VIII
he defeated.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
NJ SUPERB DISPLAY OF
FALL. Fashions.
MAG NiFICENT ARRAY uF pE.>> p,r,,,.
At
SIcLE BROTHERS.
81 BROAD SrREET.

We have now open N "ic2an; iiuc uf lMpOEI.,
DRESS GOODS fer raIl anI yyiutrr:
\ large assortment u rACHEMiEi.> - uir ,af
impoi,a:iou:
CACIiEMIRE> from 5"r. :" $l.2j Yer v4r,. :.
magnificent quallty-aW w"ol-rpr 5ur.:
Our 81 cACHEMiRE REFUGE! to 10:
4 full lac sf MOIliIltS anI ELACk ALI. T..
from 30 20 7jc.;
Our j0c. ALPACA rcdHr2d 10 - -; lu ,t,-t
qullity nj 2jc.:
Don't fail TO hook n oar s-BU1rnN Il-,r
GLOVES n 2.jc.
Our SILK DEPARTMENT Is coru:a,..:
Handsome BLACK SILK ut 81: rN;r, gna -.
$l.2J: very line. $3.50.
DOM fail 10 hook At our Il NAPKINS;
SILK VELFETS IN AL crl"r,. much iowr~ 81.
were ever sold IN Richmond. ". rtq .....r
oar customers from - 10 PC. per yar.l , .,
these good are "f oar own ,mprriljlon.
Don: fail to lo"k ~ our 1iDll.>a' lor
Ia DRESS G'ipDS "" h1'" every Nart",y'.4' ..r
be bad: and nj pric hat ~ rlun"f ',. ...
s0'd--thc largest assortment IN K,rhmu.r
DOM fall q took a. our ElhNhtI,;
ami boys wear. All W. I>k ia cr.l. r,i So. Of.
satisfied we eau sui, In price AMI yu1'y.
Don't fan to look 1T our tAIrEI~-ra. hr-. a..
Stock In tn" city;
The largest stock Of MEEINu rNnlrWrirrr
ladies. gentlemen. aEi children. IN 'L.r'y. .
viii save FROM - IT, 20 r'r r'u. y buzz .
il,csr good from SIILE HE"IiitE>.
Don't fall 10 look at our kiD GLOVES;
dozen LINEN kEErHlEf--'hrr....
ct ever shown III any h"uNr ms >i~"t ~
York.
Don't faiI 10 look Al onr IRISH LINENS. T-...
ioa>ionl-il everybody.
Dent tail 20 look Al our HOSIERY pErNEI.
MENT;
$50 PAGES FLANEELS from IL - iHc f.r
yard. These .ond> we're rur'ni,,J ,.i1r, '.s'
recent rise, which enables II +" ,"!l !hU 20. =
cheaper.
Dnu-r friI II hook Mt hr l1rtrtzf t.-.r',.i,s =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

THE largest, best-assorted, and cheapest stock Of
BLANKETS ever offered. Our stock must be closed
out BLANKETS from $1.25 TO s15 pair. We
offer the celebrated ia CALIFORNIA BLAN-
KETS at 1915 pair, aud the standard ia
WHITE BLANKETS at 54.75 pair. These
BLANKETS are extra sizes, and are worth the
above prices by the box. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
DEATHS.

slant. AFTER long and painful Illness, r. GAR
LICK HILL, in The sixty. second year of his age.
Died. at his residence, in Heprico county. at
O'Clock p. NJ. Friday. September eth, THOMAS
GORDON, In the eighty-second year OF his age.
Funeral will take place from the residence sun
DAY EVENING at 8 O'Clock. Friends, of the
family Invited 10 attend. - 49,. 4 ..etF' '..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

The Wing announces Judge R. q. Cock
rifle as the Readiuster canvasser for this
senatorial district. Well. desperation IS a
hard state to be in. Judge Cockrilie is
heartily in favor Of the McCulloch settle
ment.-IMunQSsds Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
UMBRELLAS.

We continue to sell at extremely low prices. As
our stock greatly reduced advise those in
to call early If they wish great argain.
Everything in our line is now being sold at greatly
reduced prices, SO don't put off making your pur-
chases uuti! 1t Is too late.
LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
MT COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW

MI COHEN BROTHERS ARE NOW
OFFERING
500 dozen LADIES and GESTLEMEN'S LINEN
iIANDKERCIlTEFS three for Csc, most OF
which are valued at Csc each:
Also. Il large stock of fine IIEMSTIrCHED HAND
HERCULES al near one half their value:
200 pieces of SILK BEREGE and TISSUE VEIL
ING at considerably less than market yaluc;
so pieces REAL BRETONNE LACE II less price
than the imitation;
Also. 4 large stock of PATENT VALEEClENSES,
TORCHON, FRENCH, and other REAL and
IMITATION LACES for considerably less than
market value;
42O pieces OF EVERLASTING COTTON
TRIMMING ut 20 and 3Jc. piece of twelve
yards. generally sold 1t near double. seq