davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1880-12-08
2:dra Arg. Mo 40.
En- tums sn6 i torsdagsi Bismarck

En- tunls sn6 torsdagsi Bismarck
D., T. -. ....... - -.
STARKA sn6stormar i New York
onsdags. .... +.
DEN regniga arstiden har begynt
i California. 49,.
ELD 6delade fredags femton han
delsbutiker och hus Nevada, Iowa.
ETT f6rslag kommer denna winter
att vackas att della Texas tire sta.
ter.
= DEN allmanna skulden minska.
des under november med $3,609,.
261.
DURHAM & Sons, piano.fabriko.
rer i New York, hafva gjort ces-
sion.
OHIO elektorerna af1ade tors
days ett besok hos general Gar
field.
MAN antager att Donnelly. Wash:
burn. afaren aldrig kommer upp i
huset.
GALusHA A. GROW anser sig vara
saker ON senatorskapet i Pennsyl.
vania.
NARA $51, 900, 900 guild ha an
landt fran Europa sedan sistlldne
augusti.
ISAL1NA, Kansas, foil i l0rdags
termometern femtio grader pa fem
timmar.
MARSHALL Jewell 0nskar ga till
Paris sasom F6renta State rnas
minister.
SEKRETERARE Evarts pastas vara
= angelagen ON att ia STAMINA qVar i
tkakinettet.
EN- spanmalselevator nedbrann i
torsdags i Ell Dorado, Kansas.
Forlust $4,000. ,-..-
EaENDoM till ett varde af $780,
600 forst6rdes sondags i Havre
De Grace, Maryland.
UNION Pacific-stationen Salina,
Kansas med stora varuf0i 'lae e. or
,brann sondags upp.
OyARLEFvoRNA af lieut.. guv.
Robinson anlande i s0ndags till
Kalamazoo, Mich.
ELD forst0rde torsdags T. F..
Malone's handelsbod i Eau Claire,
Wis. F0rlust SIS, 900.
UNDER november praglade For.
enta Sraterna guild och silver till
ett yarde af $5,874,20O.
PosrKoNToREr Monroe, Mich.
gan, plundrades i fredags pa frimar-
ken for cit varde af $500.
DEN egyptiska obelisken skall at.
tackas ! Central Park, New Y ork,
pa Washingtons f6delsedag.
KoNaREssMAN Converse inlade
mandaes en- "bill'' ON nedsattande
af p: e,identens lon till 1926, 900.
JOHN Fisher, en- valkand mobel
handlare New York, hittades
fredags dod kallaren under boden.
BoReMAsrAREN Bismarck, D. T.
har arresterats for att han tagit
= mot gods, stulet fran regeringen.
HANCOCK 155 roster besta at den
s"solida s0dern'' 5 fran California,
3 fran Nevada och 9 fran New Jer
sey. -
SENATOR LAMARs helsa ar skra
och det ar tvifyelaktlgt, ON hal
denna winter kan infnna sig
Washington.
Polls Michael Walsh St. Louis
blef i s9ndags ihjalskjuten at er
man, som han trodde vara en- tju
och derf0r beordrade att STAMINA.
HART, Post, Philip och Byrne a
Truth hafva af grandjuryn ankla
gats for publicerandet .af det f0rfal
skade kinesbrefvet och Morey f6.
mened.
CHARLES HENDERSON blef l1r
days for mordet pa Thomas Kins
hangd Friar's Point, Miss, Il mar
va1o af rattstjenarne och trettol
barn"
BoMULLsHUsEr tillh1rigt Peppe
rell M manufacturing Company
Bedford, Me-, nedbrann fredag
tillika med 500 balar bomull. For
lust $50, 900.
I WAsH1NGToN forsp6rjes, at
general O O. Howard, som anland
fran Stilla hafskusten, skall efte
general Schofield blifya kommen
dant vid West Point.
Def berattas nu, att genera
Miles icke 6nskar blifva f5rsta maj
yid vaderleksbyran, men boppas 81
vertaga kor mendantskapetvid vid Yves
Skaffaren. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1878-1882, 1880-12-08
Sc hit!

Dc, som aro utan har pa hufvudet, kun
ma med all sakerhet erhdlla nytt sadant.
ON de hanvenda sig till undertecknad !.
Vidare upplysningar ON dess verkan
kunna erhallas af ticra. som f0rsOkt ku.
rcn. 5Ia2E{GJ&IitDJ /
-4meliv Rosin,a Hadoi rbj
No. Spring ST.,
x-49) St. Paul, Mimi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

There was gree. CONSERVATION at Concy
Island Friday among the bathers. Eight
sea.Ii0ns, WHO have been floundering In ...Ie
aquarium at Engenan's pier, got loose and
made a break for liberty. They did 1t so
effec'. daily that there was a regular panic,
ar.d people were afraid to venture into the
water to aDy great extent. They cost about
5000 each ana $1,000 expressage from Cali
iornia, where they were caught. There
were great many people in the surf at the
time Of the escape OF the sea.lions, but there
was an immediate stampede.
Charles W. Wallace, the son OF Rev. DR..
A. Wallace, OF the Ocean Grove Record,
who was arrested while boarding the
steamer Plymouth Rock. on Sunday the
18th instant, for stealing the gold watch and
chain Of the housekeeper, Mrs. Lloyd, at
the Arcade Hotel, tbe property being found
in bis pOssession.) on Saturday pleaded
guilty OF the charge before Judge Walling,
who sentenced him to Trenton State prison
for ole year at hard labor.
The Democrats Of Frederick county have
elected delegates TO the Congressional Con-
vention Instructed to vote for the nomina-
ton OF MSjor Holmes Conrad, Of Win
chester.
The following Is the result OF the Eliza
beth City primary: Goode, four delegates
Lee, one delegate. Lee the second choice OF
the Goode men.
Hon. John Amber Smith is OF the opinion
that the Republicans can aud will carry
Virginia in November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

(From the Boston Traveller, JAY 22.I
"Brevity is w.t." said the adage, and 1t
does not make bad dress for wisdom we
have rarely II ever seen an estimate OF
great historical character expressed In so
terse manner, and yet present 80 full
length portrait thereof. as that recently
made by Governor Boutwell, OF the amented
Abraham Lincoln. The Governor received
a few days since the following letter:
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July IL, 1880.
Hon. George S. BOutuetL, GrotOn, Mass:
Dear Sir.-Will you please write upon the
enclosed sheet your sentiments on the life
and services OF Abraham Lincoln!
This collection is 10 be placed in the Me-
mortal Hall OF Lincon's Monument.
Responses have been received from many
eminent men OF this and other countries.
Awaiting your answer, am very respect
fully, y. IL. OLDNYD.
In reply, he returned the following terse
lines
President Lincoln exceled all his con-
temporaries, a. he also eXcelIed most OF
the eminent rulers OF every time, in the
humanity OF his nature, in the constant as
sertion OF reason over passion and feeling,
in the art OF dealing with men in fortitude,
never disturbed 10y adversely, in capacity
for delay when action was fraught with
peril, in the power of immediate and reso-
lutte decision when delays were dangerous,
in comprehensive judgment which fore
casts the final and best opinion OF nations
and OF poserity, and in the union Of en-
Iarged patriotism, wise philanthropy and
the highest political justice, by which he
was enabled to save nation and to enamel
nate race, GEORGE s. boutwell,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
rAs Committees Address.

We publ,.b this morning the address Of
che state Executive Committee OF the DEM
ocrs,,c party to the people Of Virginia. We
hardly know what to say Of the merits OF
this address, so completely docs 1t come up
"a all the requirements Of the occasion.
The accomplished author ~ Il has exhibited
q high degree Of strategic skill In the selec.
tiou Of the subjects to be discussed; and
An the manner In which he has discussed
them. he has proved that elegance and
strength may be combined In the same pa
per.
,~s,ves with following, as srch addresses too
frequently DO. In the beaten track previous
10 broaden by the press. We hive seen adj
dresses In which not ono sugg estion could
he sound which had no, heen made In the
sourna,s Of fae country. In lids address the
committee has furnished weapons OF agrees
xiye warfare not only to the papers, but to
che oratoes, OF The Democratic party. II is
a culver full OF sharp arrows. All that the
Democratic canvasser has TO do Is TO draw
them out and speed them on their way 10
che exposed joints In the enemy's srmor'
We trust that every Democratic paper in
Virginia will lay this address before its
readers In It's entirety. 1t ought not TO be
cut down. We would willingly surrender
our editorial columns to it II We could not
find room for 1t without doing so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

CAROLINE COUNTY, Va, July "a. 1850.
Editors Dispatch It Il evident from the
tone and temper OF the Readiuster leaders
that no compromise electoral ticket can DC
agreed upon; then why discuss this matter
lopeery The Readlusters refused TO unite
with the Democratic Committee In calling
the State Convention which sent delegates
70 Cincinnati. They have declined all over.
lures since, and the spirit which actuates
their leaders Is well expressed In the impe-
rjous reply Of Mayor Lamb, OF Norfolk, to
A proposition from the Democratic Commit
tee of his district to hold Joint Conserya-
tive Convention to nominate candidate
for Congress; In which he asks, I" by what
right does committee, self-styled Demo-
cratic Conservative, appointed by Con-
yention representing defeated and disap-
pointed minority, presume to dictate TO
triumphant and enthusiastic majority OF
Liberal Readiustcrs as to The time and place
for selecting candidate for Congress -
The further discussion OF this matter Dut
weakens the chance OF Democratic success,
and emboldeDs the Readiusters to advance
with their schemes. There are too many
aspirants for congressional hoDors TO allow
the Readjusters to think OF allowing any
compromise electoral ticket. The Democratic
party OF Virginia has done all by way OF con-
cession and enreaty that any honorable men
could do. They have begged that the
debt question might be allowed to remain
In allowance this year, and all unite to elect
Hancock and English; but all offers have
been imperously spurned. Now, let US
halt in this direction, and do what only re-
mains TO be done-to wit, turn our bat
| terie, upon the allied forces OF Republicans
and Readjusters and defeat the combined
array. With the issues before the people,
fully explained to the masses who do not
read the newspapers 10y popular speakers
from home and abroad, we need feel no fear
rs TO the result. There are a good many Re
adjusters In Caroline, but only six, so far
az have been able TO learn after diligent
inquiry, who avow their determination to
support Mahone's electoral ticket, while
many declare that they intend to vote the
Democratic electoral ticket. The PROPOSE
ton OF the people OF Shenandoah in your
to. days issue will fail rs all other similar
attempts have failed, and every such failure
weakeus the Democratic ticket. L do not
see Mr.. Paul or Riddleberger endorsing the
move, but will guarantee they both bit
terly oppose il. Let us clear our decks OF
all such rubbish now, and keep up con-
truous fire upon the enemy in whatever
shape he comes until the election is over.
Caroline is sound in this fight. A. Il. Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
Kings Mountain.
PROGRAMME FOR THE CELEBRATION or THE
CENTENNIAL OF THE BATTLE.
ICharlotte IN. C. Obseryer.J

PROGRAMME FOR THE CELEBRATION OF THE
CENTENNIAL OF THE BATTLE.
charlotte (N. ca Obseryer.l
|. That the ceremonies shall embrace -four
days.
.. That the first day, Tuesday, October
9Th, shall be given to reiinion OF the States
Of Tennessee, Virginia, North Carolina, and
South Carolina, together with such others
as may choose to be officially represented on
the occasion; that addresses Of greeting
shall be delivered by orators from these
States, selected by the Centennial Executive
Committee, or hereafter designated by the
Executives OF the States themselves.
3. Wednesday the 9th OF October shall
be set aside for an illustration Of the plan
OF battle under the direction OF General
Joseph Z. Johnston. The Committee on
Troops are charged with the necessary ar
rangement.
4. Thursday the 7tb, the dedication OF
the monument, with the centennial grafton
by Major John W. Daniel, Of Virginia.
5. Friday the Sth, to be set aside as field
day for the military, with competitive
drill for centennial prize, to be designa-
ted and awarded by the Executive Com
mittee; the rules to govern said drill to be
made and publis he'd and judges 10 be APP
pointed by the Committee on Troops.
The Association at its last meeting passed
the following resolution
Resolved, That each county OF the States
OF Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina,
aud Tennessee be invited to send at least one
volunteer company to the celebration OF the
battle of Kings Mountain, and that the
Governors Of the States named be requested
to carry this resolution into effect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
Ney York.

MA. G. BUELL. writes letter from New
York to his paper, the Washington Capital,
In which he says much to encourage the
Democrats Of the whole country. he asserts
that IT Is no longer the fashion in New
York to name parties after men; that the
Democratic party is Democratic and nothing
else, and that both the TILDEN party and
ahe KELLY party have gone out OF business.
Mr.. BUELL. says that the present gratify-
ing and encouraging situation OF the New
York Democracy is almost entirely doe to
the Impartial courtesy and the unyarying
7rankness with which General HANCOCK has
met the representatives OF all factions and
stated his views openly and alike to every
one. "Wiih a firmness that his habitual
courtesy intensified, instead Of diminishing,
HANCOCK ipflexibIy met all opportunities
with the simple philosophy that it would
take all the Democrats in the country to win
the battle that was before US; that he had
never been involved in any Of the factions,
and knew nothing Of their grievances that
one Democrat was the same TO him as an
other; that he had no enemies to punish at
the expense OF harmony; in short, that he
expected every Democrat to do his duty,
and that every Democrat who did his duty
would be equally entitled to credit"
Mr.. BUELL. further says:
ellis faculty OF command has restored
the discipline Of the party. His frankness
OF counsel has resurrected its morale. And
his robust self.reiance inspires confidence
In the mind OF every one who comes Ia con-
tact with him. 1t is not too much to say
that the unconquerable spirit that used 10
stay the lines of the Second corps until their
stability became a proverb in the army is
penetrating the ranks OF the Democratic
party, infusing that venerable organization
with a sense OF power, aud imbuiUg 1t with
q consciousness OF strength that II has never
felt durfng my time"
Cannot the Virginia Democrats learn
lesson from the conduct OF their New York
brethrenf The JoHN-KELLY electoral ticket
has been withdrawn. Why cannot the true
Democrats among the Rtadjusters COM
mand snd compel their leaders to act
similar part in Virginia3 Every vote cast
for the MALONE electoral ticket will be cast
at the risk OF carrying this State for GAR
FIELD and ARTHUR. Read the address of
the State Executive Committee, and make
up your minds that you will not allow am
bilious .sspirants to use you as tools to de-
stroy the Democratic party and to put those
aspirants into office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

The comm IssIon appointed by the grand
Jury to investigate the burning OF the
steamboat Seawanhakd have made the i'm
portant discovery that the disaster was
caused By an explosion OF one OF the boilers.
The portion OF the rupured boiler and
steam pipes have been cut out and sub
mtted TO experts. The plate iron has be-
come oxidlzed and granulated to such an
extent that blow from hammer was SUI
ficitnt TO break il. Ii had cOrroded away TO
one eighth OF an inch in thickness. The
boilers were fourteen years old, but bad
been officially inspected by the Government
inspector. The commissioners are OF the
opinion that the hydraulic system OF test
ing boilers is defective, and does not give
a true test OF the strength OF boilers.
The new steamer ii. T. Dexter. Captain
Jack Grammar, en- route from Pittsburgh TO
Evansville, caught fire, while under way,
Just opposite Jacksonville, Ind, sunday.
The boat was headed towards the shore, but
the fire got too hot for the pilot, and be bad
to back her into an island opposite Jeher-
sonville, where she burnt to her hull. when
the fire was put out by the Louisville and
Jacksonville ferry-boat. She had no pas
sengers on board, and all OF the crew
escaped, but lost all their clothing, etc. The
origin OF the fire is supposed to have been
incendIary.
General u. s. Grant, who signs himself
/" COmmander-in.C Chief OF the Boys In
Blue,'" has issued General Order No. L."
directing the member for each State OF the
National Committee OF the Union Veterans
Union to proceed at once to organize the
Boys In Blue" in the respective States to
promote the election OF Garfield and Ar
thur. General Grant, In Issuing the order,
says In his opinion "the best interests OF
the whole country, North and SOUTH" de-
mand the success OF the Republican ticket.
The New York World says the severa!
gentlemen from Virginia who are visiting
the headquarters had long consultation
with members OF the Executive Committee
on Friday night about the two Hancock and
English electoral tickets In Virginia. The
Executive Committee was instructed by the
fCiI committee Iast week to consider the
matter and arrange II II possible. No de-
cision was arrived ut beyond the determine
ton to use every effort TO insure union on
one electoral ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
That Conference.

About's week ago, in commenting upon a
paragraph in the Salem Register, the Lynch
burg Viyginian said:
1--WE venture to say to the Register, on
excellent authority, that just before the Re-
adiusters held their recent Convention to
choose presidential electors Malone and
an ex-senator of this State held confer
ence in Washington with ex-Secretary Cor
ham, at which the identical course sabse-
Quently pursued by the Convention was
mapped cut, the understanding being that
n separate electoral ticket, il placed In the
field by the iRe&djusters, would give the
Republcans-a lighting chance for Vlrginia's
electoral yete.''
The Alexandria Gazette no doubt had
reference 10 ,iAe above stateDeat when 1t
printed the following paragraph:
alt is asserted by well-inforDed and re
putable people that the Malone presidential
electoral ticket was put 10 the field after a
consultation with, and by and with the adj.
vice and consent Of, the managers Of the
National Republican party, rs the best and
most effective means of assisting that party
:fn:the coming contest"
The Wing asks the Gazette for its au-
,thors, and goes onto say that the GQrette,s
are false.
,Under these circumstances, it becomes
the Lynchburg RirSssaian to authenticate
its statement il 1t can. We have OF course
not doubt that that paper received It's in
doLxation from what 1t considered Il ex-
'csllent authority" Noeone who knows the
.sditar Of the V,r9inianwould for moment
suspect him of knowingly giving utterapee
10 an untrutb. This matter Is one OF i'm
poytasce. II 1t can be established that
Gapesal MALONE did what he Is charged
with by our Lynebburg contemporary.
then The General wiz hardly have the face
to engage In public debate with any Demo-
cratic speaker this year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
DEATHS.

Died. on SUNDAY, July 25, 1850, at Q O'Clock A.
NJ ERNEST D. infant child OF James NJ. ann An.
gusta NJ. puesberry; aged thirteen months aud
nineteen days.
Two little blue eyes opened sweet
One cheerful summer morn.
The glafdeSt notes OF Joy were heard
When ERNEST dear was born.
lie nestled in our home at once,
With vim NJ ways 80 coy.
Our hearts were filled with gratitude
TO God for our dear boy.
Heavens gate one day left AIR.
Aud ERNEST Just looked III,
When DER his face brightness came,
And earth TO him grew din
our hearts were sad. we tried TO stay
The summons from on hgb.
Bur he had seen the shining way,
His glory then was nigh.
The gates ajar were closed again,
And baby had passed through;
We bowed our heads ln silent awe,
TWAS all that we could do.
But soon the yates will OMEN wide,
And ERNEST waiting there,
VIII help swing back the peariy gate,
His glory then Wen share.
The funeral services took place from his fathers
residence, Broad aud Hancock streets, on the
26Lh instant.
LsGrange (Ga.) papers please copy.
Died, July 26th, at 3 O'Clock A. NJ, at the resi-
dence OF her father, Frederick Schaa on the Brock
road, HELENA, eldest daughter of Frederick and
Elizabeth Schaaf; aged twenty -seYen years.
would not live algNy: ask not 10 stay
Where storm after storm rises dark DER the way;
The few lurid mornings that dawn on us here
Are enough for HES woes, full enough Tor It's cheer
would not live Away, thus fettered by SIM
Temptation without, and corruption within;
Fen the RAPTURE of pardon Is mingled WIN fears'
Aud the cup OF Thanksgiving with peplient tears'
Her funeral will take pl4cs at Emmanuel church
THIS tuesday MORNING at 10 o'clock. The
friends Of the family respectfully invited 10 at
teud.
rIcd on the 26ih of july. 1880, at half.past 3
O'Clock A. NJ, Jamie PEARL, only daughter Of
James II. aud Amanda e. Wayne; aged one year
four months and twenty -one days.
Her voice of music now IS hushed
That breatheI so soft and low,
1t litih like rosebud crushed
Beneath the suns bright glow.
Peace to II e parents wounded hearts
That bleed To leave their love;
Little JAMES spirit but departs
To find home above.
Friends and acquainiances are invited 20 attend
the funeral THIS TUESDAY EVENING nj Al
o'clock from Clay-Slreet Methodist church.
Died. Monday. July 26lh, 1880. at the residence
of j. 4. Bragg. Miss MOLLlE +. CHALhLEi'
Weep not for her Tor she hath crossed The river;
We almost saw HIM meet her on The shore
And lead her through The golden gates, where never
sorrow or death can enter more.
Friends ana relatives OF the family are requested
TO attend her funeral at the Clay street Baplist
church TUESDAY, 9Th instant, AT Oh o'clock
p NJ.
street, on Saturday,. July 24th at lO;l) T. Me-
GEORGE NJ. LUMPKIN; aged nry-one.
The funeral took place from Leigh-SIreet Baptist
church on Sunday afternoon
Died. on Monday. July 26th. Captain ID. W.
BOHONON, formerly Of New Hampshire aged
The funeral viii take place from ST. Adams Hall
at 10 O'Clock THIS tTuesdiy) MORNING.
Died, al CuIpeper, on sunday morning. the 25th
instant, EFFIE, wife of George II. Poindexter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
Two SUMMER TOURISTS.


Persons intending Sending the summer season in
the country or at the Watering places should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies aud
apparatus which cannot be had outside OF 4 ely
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sTOvEs, FOR heating tea
mix food, &c: ..,,., 49,, 49,.
eight hours; - .. ,,.
are always ready, and act IN three mlnues
SOFT RUBBER AIR. PILLOWS and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE. GLASSES,
sPONGES and >PONGE-BA6>, ,.,,..,.
SELF.INJEClING lNlNthSAL S1kIN"tN'
VALENTINES MFAT-Jullk, ,,.,c,, ,,Ncr-
VALENTINES MEAl.JUlCE WITH @LhNE-
RINE, -.,.
IIEEIG'S SOLID EXTRACT BtEF,
LIEBIG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF
PAPOMA, entire wheat food, Tor infants;
IMPERIAL GRANUM food for intanis;
NFSTLE'S LACTtOl> FARlNA,
GERBER'S MI1.k-fOOD,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED NILh,
LIQUID RENNkI.
DISINFECTI<G SOAPS, 10 prevent contagiou;
aud all reisble medicines, new remedies, and apIa-
ratns, to be had OF
MEADE & BAKER, Druggists.
elg east MAIN street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY At
TENDED TO. my Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27
RICHMOND, York RIVER AND CnEsA-|

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsA-)
PEAKE RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOND, VA, June ~, 1850. J
SPECIAL MOTT CE.-Commencing
~ THURSDAY, July lst, the POwHATAK.
LINE STEAMERS will leave their dock, Twenty
fourth and Dock streets, for BALTIMORE each
THURSDAY at o A. 81
POINT leaves depot, corner Twenty-third and
Dock streets, on each SUNDAY at A. n. Return
ing arrives az Richmond ~ 7:30 p. NJ.
Fs, Y from Richmond 70 West Point and return.
COED Wy for that day aud train, so cents.
ii. Il. DOUGLAS.
~ 24.tSepl superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

The Standard won't come down peg.
Having said fifteen thousand, II says 1t will
stick to that number. We call for count
az the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-27

The letter from Caroline which we pub.
lIsh this morning brings us good ne'ssf from
that old Democratic couHty. Would that
there were as good news to be had in every
rr,nfv