davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

The immense sale and great popular.
ity Of Green's A0gust Flower in al
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many .imitators to
adopt similar pames. expecting to reap
Q harvest for themselves ct the expense
of tho afflicted This Medicine was
Introduced 10 1868. aud for the care oil
Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint,. With
their effects. such ~ Sour Stomach.
Costiveness, Sick Stomach. Sick Head
ache. Indigestion, Pslpitation OF the
Heart. Vertigo. ETC.. ETC.. Il necer ~
fsilId to our knswlAlgs. Three 6oosl
will relieve any case Of Dyspepsia Tex
million bolt o. sold lest ysar. Price "a
cents. Samples 10 cents. For sale by
ell drugsists.
0REEN's ATLAS AND DIARY ALMA.
MAC. the most expensive free Almanac
ever published. sent free on receipt OF
two cent stamp.
q. @. GaEEH.
Woodbury.. N. J., q. y. A.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
Rron . Well KnoWn Physician.
RnruvsrrR n Y OFT & 1879

hOCHkoTER. n. l.. Ocb 0. 1oSO.
II. H. Warner d Co :-0KSrLDGEx--
Wishost solicitation desire 20 sxpse1l
20 Jon my high appreciation OF your
remedy. known - Warmers Safe KID
nsy and Liver Cure. Some time since
my attention was called TO gentleman
who had for long time besn . great
sufferer. After mailing . thorough
examination Of the case. I found that
his kidneys and liver were badly af-
fected. Not without hesitation pre-
scribed your Safe Kidney asd Liver
Cure. The result. sfter tstisg two
bottles. has been satisfactory in tie
extreme. Without besitstjos. ! would
now prescsibs the aAms feoedy "a al
similarly afflicted. Yours truly.
r. CAULxfxs, II. d.
The above you sre ct Liberty to pub
lish If you ohoose.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
av,Rr,H FISHING VILLAGE.


did not greatly care how much !
muddsed my skirts among these poor
villagers, beouss I learned to laugh
and weep with them. Uncared for
and forgotten BY the world, they
seemed to have but one earthly hope,
America. and one dread. hunger. The
village possesses NO post Office; there 10
no M gistfate within 'msny miles; and
the priest. two leagues distant. serves
numerous villages - folorn - this.
and people are born and die withsut
any Official note. Many suppose that
the parish priest IL the NEST power
fol man in the kingdom; and it was .
subject Of supreme surprise and COM
miseration when / informed them that
the Queen wss widow. On Ssn-
days the inhabitants OF the village APP
pear, washed and shaved into . ghast-
" pallor. in the single street that
leads mp from the see, and remsia all
day long gossipipg And fighting.
w. ~.
aonN ve% s.: i0f ~ pr. "a :Ssn ~.
spo,ls II wreck ere washed TO their
shofes. and when the COST guards dis
puta~ith them what they consider thu
Dousv q me - n encouSss..
takc P'soe' IN one Q! wn'cn: no. 'S.1
De'ore my "i'''A'' Po'' '"''sei Aau
oesn ..'su. ...,. w.,r .h.,ch.d
scr: We. 49, o. H;,,I ~. a.. -
csD,n :, .,,.a 80. e maid, :. ,hs
.o LII. - I'D 40, Jo.,sd .;.h little ,,ool. of
.v..' ~ -.;Sh 5000 r.f-s.h;r.
~s.s.. 80. a.. go :. =.
.o.is' "a az. sro.t .h.,..,.d
I q,..rs. - - ~. ..h;r !. d..ot.d ~ The
. -. "a ~. .h;cL .ns ssiz. nnon .,.rv
p,E' -. . ~ -. ,.aIs NJ.
S.na So,r .I.e :. s,s,s .rd ~. enn;n
n."r.. of ,ha ho.,. AZ d;.ro...d I,
- L.. Az rooL an. MEDITATION
,"a...s - III. vstm.., .not =. ~.
,'...ss :. ..rrcsS =. ~. 49,
ohoSt.h.5 w;,h' orast c.rc :. tho mo-
.s..a. "..;... 80. s...;hl. .o.n;..
&C. o ..,I. IA ,.ss;6. {, a. ia -o,rs'
- S;S Mt 800, n hoe ch.nc..d h.,
.,o.hs. ~. .;rcs her ro".n cnddisd ,hs
i..s.. h".n - n: h...sh",d III s
liz. -. ,s..sdsd In - s..o,. !,
.aa ss $, S. ca "a -. ~. 49, ..s.I.L,s
ou", = SO src..;c.S *. Snoo
SS sis.,.,- r".ss.a :, . .hs
., -. ...n :. ;ndesa 49,.
u "os. ,;.;.. ,,om - ~. . cs",...r,. -.
.sy.;.ssss. 80 s- 800.
s.e o Ms..; ~: 1919 80. .-..-
..n 49,. -. ~. 800 -. ~ ~!
..;.t' . .s., ~ rJ e. ~. r..i., -.
.. w.. ~an. -. -. - . 49,. 1 so.;,~
MS sps ~. 80. e.. $500. >:
.h n P.s. s,;r"..s .~..;..:. -
su LII =. ...e ia .S1 sP'"s'
s~ p"v' ssss ~. ". ,~ ~ .s,,.. us
wv. ...I, ~ IA $3.50. - ..s. =. -. =
vi, 49, 49, ~. - .sr .o.. ~. ~. e'D
. n..S ' Az. ~. 49,. ' .s.:. ' n ~.
soSrp s.s: s.Vy 'otISs s I"s''
l so ~ '".s ... sus "u usy
a.sy. u az: "a; 49,. s ~, "a vn ~. tos
.u .:.s ..Js =. .no ws.; auo :.lAcu
- ~ ss. = .S.u .nse'oss s"u ess.'y -
s"cy nsu Asssl syn cscu o.ne, oe-
lo's, Gnu c'1ry .scl's, ~. ~ un.ssro
v =. 1s.ve ME- :. WI I.o.n:0 .nu
~. sI Uu..lasn .P.swIou ~ tue
m.u' .oseuH a0u. s'e%so,sc'' o.
VIII 'ouu !n as O'o"u1u soous somt
p ~. .u.'os.n :" sue 'o'"cnts
'nss .os't I1,u'olea '@sgI"aIloos cou!1
suss. ~ tue'l mcsoets. cane 10
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

mar r-O-.~ o-v,rD ~<, ,r,
&. :.:s: & sas :.::s: 81 cAr..l.n o,m.r.
eceeeee6. $50.
1.chel Clymef. Adnisisesatrix Of shs ses'ats Of
~ C,.... ~ ~ ~. nsvsn9 ptesenssd -
ey r. ~ nst ossn 2ssyiog scs an order OF
S..S-s ~ ~ 49, ~ 49, e9e y sP
|: 8: -. ga .s:ss;s..s's slG q ~ y
~ ~ y ~ n0sY' " oetse outetsna-
~ seSs1ss sPe GsVS.ss9: 80 sae exPensee @ -.
.Sss =" - soa ~ = necessssy q 3. ne
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

IN
|I[|7 SAFE
'[ y

Uormcriy ''Dr. Crais's Kidney Carc,-,
Is Vegetable rroparution which Is tho enr, ava.
rfEae!J "a Ae tcorld FOR BrscAf.s Dseuse ond Dsak
and Is equally elective In all other ciseaees IN A.,
Kidney. Liver and Urinary Organs, End disofIrr.
caused by these.
Two compounds: For the cure of Diabetea can o..
Safe Diabcf e. Caro- and for the euro o. EY1zhf.s
:ad the ether Diseases call for safe KRiIov ~
Liver Care. Price. 500 q Bottle.
TESTIMONIALS,
The Ter J. E. RANKIN. d. D., Of washine<a. n
c. ccrt:iies that he has known Of sever1i Z.
Hcnt cures OF diseases Of the kidneyS ana Sr$S.e
organs by the use Of the safe kidney M IT,
Cure and adds - do noe doubt that e h SrsSS
virtue" ID. w. BAKfINR, n. D., ID. D.. Of -
Orange n. J.. certtnea that It cured him of Hs:hrs
Secretary OF Howard University, certiaes: 4 =
eribed can be held for one mDment IN conysfiscs
Mich, certines that Y completely cured HIM II
edies had fsi.ed. These ere abbreviated sxI 10 t.
Gmonials.
Prof. GREEN. an eminent al.ceathie pAysscssn =
the South. recommended in tho Medical kccuei ~
al physicians ndmnister this remedy for Ei6osv
Diseases In preference to any thing else. r. CIris
KlNS NJ D.. of Rochester, n. Y, says he would En-
scribe the remedy to ail whose Kidneys and Nh
are badly affected. The Richmond and LouisviSs
Medical Journal said Il had dorc mofc for No.
VI Kidney Diseases than any other remedy.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-04-02

COL etlves and 0eeenhacAs bougat and solA d
sAs WV lowest rates OF 6xeAanes.
choiese Brands 4 Cisan al fsasseS
'sss ssJ@s 1ea.Aef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Mr.. KetIey's Views.

From Richmond letter In the New York Herald ]
Mr.. A. NJ. Kelley, ex-mayor OF this city
and now chairman OF the Funder Demo
cratic Executive Committee, said recently
TO your correspondent
.Have every reason to feel encouraged
that the regular Democratic ticket will carry
Virginia. The news everywhere forecasts
this. The Republican leaders, hopeless OF
doing anything for Garfield in Virginia,
naturally try tie next best thing breaking
down the regular Democratic ticket. L
cannot doubt that the intelligent Dem.
ocracy OF the State will rebuke so
demoralizing bargain. Every mail
brings the news OF some prominent and
leading Readjuster announcing his purpose
to vote the regular ticket. Finally it is
perfectly apparent TO all rejecting men that
some new settlement OF the debt question
must be proposed when the Assembly
meets, and it Is in the last degree likely
that this will be made in form that will be
accepted. Honest voters will not be dra-
gooned into putting The presidency in peril
to advance the personal fortunes OF few
men In an issue without significance now
and likely to be settled when 1t rises again."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
A Card from MIR. COghtI1.

10 me OlSpdtCh:
The Richmond Wig Of the 10th ultimo
contains two articles in reference to me,
predicated on the assumption that an ex-
tract from the correspondence OF the Baltl-
more Telegram correctly reports remark
attributed TO me.
Personally should not feel Unnecessary
to notice the articles, but occupying re-
preventative position, think 1t is proper 10
do so. have never said TO the correspond.
ent OF the Baltimore Telegram, nor TO any
one, "that would rather see this State go
for Garfield than that those fellows (mean-
ing the ReSdjuster electors) should cast It's
vote for Hancock" This correspondent is
a man named Ringgold, and known at the
Rockbridge Alum Springs. where l met
him, as jealous Readiuster partisan, and
il any doubt existed on that subject his let
ter clearly establishes it.
did have a conversation with him in the
presence Of j. NJ. Hudgin, OF Caroline, and
DIR. j. w. Cradock, OF Halifax, and in that
conversation he charged that had used the
language now attributed by him TO me. This
emphatically denied, and told him he must
not misrepresent me. Afterwards he was lold
by Mr.. Hudgin that he had misrepresenled
and misstated my remarks, and when heard
ne Ddu TeDeileu 10 ObuCio us fCisiVh VI NV
conversation, and said he intended TO pub
Iish it, requested Major Dormon, OF Lex
ington, Va, to see HIN and again repeat to
him my denial of having used such Ian
guage, and that he had wholly misunder-
stood me. This Major Dormon did. After
wards, anxious to avoid newspaper contro-
yersy, / requested DR.. Cradock to have an
interview with him. and say that he (Mr
Hudgin) and | agreed in our recollection OF
the conversation (which is fact), and
repeat the message conveyed by Ma
ior Dormon. This be did, and bis
(Ringgold's) reply was that, notwithstand-
ing all these disclaimers, he should make q
publication in accordance with his views.
| therefore repeat, in view OF these facts,
that my language has been deliberately mis-
represented, misstated. and perverted in
reference to the subject matter OF this COM
municatiOn, and also as TO the other remark
attributed to me in the same communion
ton, and that neither Of them was made or
uttered by me.
Why this publication was made, and what
its purpose may be, will be coDiectured
from another article from the same paper,
published in the Wing, and the celebrity
with which the correspondence was also
transferred to its columns.
ROBERT A. COGHr.L.
Richmond, September 16, 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
Great Council OF Red Men.

Boston, MASS, September 14.-The Great
Council OF the United States Inproved
Order OF Red Men met this morning In
New Era Hal-MorTis II. Gorham, Of Phila-
deiphia, In the chair. Great Sachem xicho-
las Putnam, Of Massachusetts, was intro
dneed by Great Senior Sycamore Charles III.
Litchman, OF Massachusetts, who welcomed
the Great Council. He Was responded TO
by Great Incohonee Gorham. The roll OF
great chiefs and representatives was then
called. Fourteen Great Councils responded,
and many separate tribal jurisdictions
sixty representatives in all. Past Great In
cohonees George w. Lindsay, OF Maryland;
Andrew Baker, Of PENNSYLVANIA; Adam j.
Smith, OF California; Hugh Latham and
James p. Rely, Of Virginia, were intro
duced; also number OF past great sacbems.
The Committee on Credentials made re-
port. which was adopted. Morris Fl. Cor
ham, great incohonee. then presented his
long talk, which was referred 10 special
committee for report, snd the long talks OF
the Great Chief OF Records and Great Keep
er OF Wampum referred to the Committee
on Finance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

Asst Is conceded that despotlsm exists
In its strongest form In q State with only
one party In 1t, and as only one party Is per.
mitted In the solid South, &C. Cincinnati
Commercial.
But there seem to be three parties In
Maine. Isn't IL time now for you who i've
on the dividing line between the North and
tue South TO stop Jour twaddle about
solid South when you see that the thorough
bred Yankees Of Maine are not moved by
such talk to keep the Republican party in
power9 Didn't we warn you weeks ago
that as fools would not decide the presiden-
tial election the staIwarts might as well furl
the bloody shirt Whom have you deceived
or misled by reproducing old Bob TooMBS's
fiery utterances or General WADE HAMP'
ToY's infelicitously-worded appeals to bis
Virginia friends {?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

Shenandoah Herald 15th.l
AS previously announced, meeting to
which the ladies were invited was held at
the courthouse on Monday night. Mayor
Rodefler introduced to the audience Colo
mel Ellis, of Louisiana. He delivered q
beautiful address TO the ladies'. 1t would
be impossible to pf esent its beauties by at
tempting to give it's substance. His closing
remarks to the men 10 stand true to the
Democratic party were eloquent and forci-
BILE.
Colonel Ellis closed his sp eech rather bur-
riediy on account OF dispatch calling him
TO another point on important business.
Colonel G. II. 0'FerraI was next intro
duced. He spent no time In honeYed words
TO the ladies, but at once made vigorous
exposure Of the shallow pretences OF the
third or Mahone-ticket party. He & ave an
account OF the personnel OF the 7th-of July
Convention, composed In part of sixty-l our
Republicans, OF whom forty were negroex
He gave biography Of Robert Nor
ton, the negro member OF the Ma
hone Executive Committee. While pouring
hot shot into the columns OF the Malone
party be was interrupted by Captain Riddle
berger, who denied that Bob Norton bad
introduced the bill repeating the law pro-
hibiting the intermarriage Of blacks and
whites, and added, "The nearest be ever
came to voting with the Rexdjusters was
when be voted for bill introduced by you
70 repudIate the State debt Of Virginia"
Colonel 0'Ferral replied "a II you say
sver introduced bill or voted for one TO
reprdaie the State debt OF Virginia you are
lar" With this Captain RlddIerger, follow.
ID by a number oi others, rushed tor the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
SlluaC.

we have receiyedfrem the Department OF
Agriculture pamphlet copy of report
on the culture OF sumae in Sicily and its
preparation for market in Europe and the
United States. This report was prepared
under the direction OF the Commissioner Of
Agriculture. The author OF it says: " II
would appear that as mater Of culture 1t
would prove profitable crop" The ex.
pertinent ought to be made at any rate, and
sill. be sfaade, no doubt. There is an inn
mense quantity Of wild samac gathered and
sod 10 Virginia, and Its cultivation would
seve to diversity the industries OF the
State. This pamphlet furnishes all the In
formation that is needed 10 the successful
cuItkation Of the sumac bush or ,tee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17


+. ,,sa bour. II o'clock p. NJ. Thursday,
- know only that the Hrss proposstWo
submitted Il tae MsAoneites BY the resNmrs
vss rejected BY tho former, who thea SUP
united proposition TO the regulars when
~ a turn rejected as u stood. and several
mo i6catious u Il proposed to the Aanone'
ties.
Onr ,oca, columns win contain the latest
rsws obto,uable In regard 10 sne mstter'
We w,,b only to call the stscAsion OF the
nub,,c here in virginia aud throughout 'it
Union 10 the fact that the ASaoSE propose
s,cr wss not proposition 10 submit vae
decision OF the question involved to The
democratic voters Of Virginia, nor 20 the
vh,te voters, nor to tkcqHahfed voters, but
IN al the .registercd nvoters whe would
r,edrc themselves, not IN terms. but merely
nv voting, 10 vote Cor HANCOCK in Novem
hsv. when II Is rccolIccted that our regis
sra,ion ,is,s contain tke names 81 all mer
eapoble Of qualifying themselves, and no
merely the names Of 'rae qualified voters,
vii, At once be Acknowledged that the MA
HONE proposiison.,was intended not to Of
accepted by our cernmittee, but to be re
iected BY them. 40 man on the MAHoSl
committee expeced It to be acceded 10
This is only one OF the objections 70 10
proposition. There are others, out w
have not time now to point tnen
out. This oee, however, Is enough .
explain its rejection, as will readily be seer
by everybody when we state that inere arr
some five or six thousand Registered
negro voters in this cxy alone. We repeal
that we csunot discuss the proposition now
We shall doubtless have abundant oppcrtSa
nifty hereafter TODD so, as we are couboen
that the men who made the proposition o
which we arespeaking have had no saea o
either proposing or accepting any lair com
vromiSe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

The Democrats are iubiIaDt over their
Maine xictory,-that Is, jubiiznt over the
siaamaiss triumph OF dishonest men and
prfncipiss. There has never been any doubt
that Garselon and bis gang deliberately
plotted toateal thes,taie government. Their
crime was exposed end proved. Instead Of
sbowi0g apg shame ahey brazenly went be-
fore the people and demanded an approval
Of whit theg did. The Democratic party
FASTENED 10 their support, and won the sp-
proyai desired, The victory Is disgrace to
the State Of Majne. New York Tribune.
II will do every true Democrat good to
read the rawlings Of the Tribune. The
wounded snake IL thrnsting its iangs into
jtself. 80 -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

platform on which Colonel O'Ferrsl was
Landing. The Colonel seized pitcner
and awaited the onset. A number OF par
ties rushed forward, and In a few minutes
10 was evident that there would be no Sc.
rious difficulty. The ladies, OF whom there
was large crowd In the building, gene.
rally held their places maufuily," ana
seemed to regard themselves as special con.
SENATORS OF the peace. The parties all
seemed DESTROYS OF talking, and for awhile
the ladies sat In full view OF crowd
OF several dozen, all expressing their
views and endeavoring to restore order.
when the band started up lively tune.
The soothing effects Of music, added TO the
Influence OF the ladies, soon restored order.
Colonel O'Ferral, on resuming bis speech,
remarked, eli have misunderstood the
gentleman / withdraw my remark; but II
did not, and as matters now stand, re-
peat It." Captain Riddleberger replied,
"Tbat gives me the rigbtto reply; to which
Colonel O'Ferral remarked, You cannot
speak from this stand while | occupy IL to-
night unless you are better man than am.
don't want you to interfere with this meet
ing. 1t Is a personal matter between you
and myself which can be settled elsewhere
ut any time" Captain Riddleberger re-
marked, "Let the ladies retire, and we can
settle II here" Colonel O'Ferral replied,
livery well let them retire." "If you wish
to make an explanation, will give way to
you but do not propose to let you make
speech" In reply TO. remark OF Cap
tain Riddleberger, the purport OF which
we are not certain, and therefore omit, Colo
mel O'Ferral continued, g" Then you can't
talk" to which Captain Riddleberger re-
piled, Very well; we will settle it when
you come out OF the courthouse"
Colonel O'Ferral resumed his speech and
finished bis sketches OF the perSonne! OF the
Malone committee.
Governor Vance made short speech
after which Mayor Rodefer announced that
the meeting was adjourned.
| On Tuesday morning the following CORE
spondence took place between Captain Ric-
dlebeiger and Colonel OFerral. All par
ties regret the difficulty and are glad that no
serious result followedit:
WOODSTOCK, VA, September IA, 1880.
Colonel q. L. UFerral:
Sir,-I did wrong to interrupt you last
night, and desire to make the acknowledge
ment. r Especially. &C.,
| Ii. ii. RIDDLEBERGER.
| WOODSTOCK. VA, September II, 1880.
| Sir,-Your note OF acknowledgment oil
this date is received, and is satisfactory.
Respectfully, &c,
| CHARLES L. OF'ERRAL.
Captain II. II. Rddleber1er, Woodstock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

The Republican Congressional Commit
fee for the Alexandria district met Wednes-
day and adopted resolution declaring it
unnecessary and ineXpedient to call another
convention to nominate a candidate for
Congress. Major Sampson p. Bdyly was
endorsed as the only regular Republican
nominee for Congress from that district.
The Crown Prince Rudolph and his Bel
gian bride will pass the first years OF their
married life in one Of the most ancient and
imposing castles in Europe, the castle on
the HradschiD, that rises abruptly from the
MOldau and towers above the city OF Prague.
A part OF the castle is being remOdelIet. and
handsomely refurnIshed for their reception.
Major-G eueral Stanley has a rival in Sir
A. +. Gait, il we are to believe the travel
Ter who says that he read on the register Of
London hotel q" Sir A. L. Gait and fifteen
children -; and further, that he saw the
fifteen, " mostly girls, fine-lOokng and we'll
behaved" ushered into the dining-room by
their gOyerness.
A duel between a Ute Indian and Naya-
10 took place last THURSDAY near Santa Fe,
n. NJ. A few friends Of the Indians were
present. The Ute was killed and the Nava-
10 seriously injured Knives were the wea-
pOns used, and the duel was caused by both
Indians wanting TO marry the same girl.
That's what they say.
New post-offices are established In Vir-
ginia as follows: Irene, Loudoun county,
OIL the Washington and Ohio railroad. with
j. b. Peugh as postmaster; Burroughs,
Carroll county, Va, on the route between
Hilsville and Woodlawn, with Alexander
Farmer as postmaster.
The Farmylle Mercury says: J. r. Mar
tin, Esq, our esteemed station master, is 10
possession OF the first Geographic insiru-
ment used by Professor Morse. This is an
interesting SOUVENIR of the war, since the
news of General Lees surrender was tele-
graphed on it.
The Charlottesville and Rapidan railroad
VIII be opened to travel about the 1st OF
October.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17

together IN TO date. So they have elected
their candidate for Governor and con-
rresxman or two, the Republicans hold
ing both branches Of the LegIslature.-Cin.
cinnah Commercial.
The Commercial states the result with
accuracy. We call attention to-the fact that
that potent Journal Is not foolish enough
to deny that the Republicans suffered de-
feat in Hainc. We commend Its example
to the Republican journals who are trying
to explain away that defeat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-17
M EXTRAORDINARY BARG AIMS
NEW FALL GOODS
NOW OPENING AT
JULIUS MEYER & SONS,
603 BROAD STREET.
JUST RECEIVED,

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500 pieces HANDSOME FALL PRINTS, good
quality. at 5e.; - go
500 pieces VERY BEST FALL PRINTS, win ana
without bOrGers, az 7c.; .
$50 pieces HANDSOME MADRAS GINGHAMS,
very II west styles. from l2H 10 1879;
100 pieces FOULARD PERCALES In entirely
new styles-Peacock Blue, Bronze, and Garnet
Shades; . -
$50 pieces NEW AND HANDSOME DRESS
GOODS, including all the latest shades aud de-
sgus IN Polka Dots, Brocatelles, Re-, from zoe.
10 SI.75; ...
HANDSOME BROCADE and POLKA-DOT VEL
VETS, VELVETEENS, and >ArlNS;
The greatest bargains in BLACK CASHMERES
ever offered in this city:
20 pieces ALI.-W0OL CASHMERE at 4Oc.-regu-
10 pieces Die GA Atwood BLACK CASHMERE, 40
inches wide, al SOC. worth 75c;
10 pieces ALl-WOOL BLACK CASHMERE, AZ
inches WIDE. ~ soc worth S5c.;
20 pieces BLACK CASHMERE from 75c. TO sl.2o
which are special bargains;
5 pieces BLACK SATIN At 9Oc. worth Sl20;
The prettiest 81 BLACK SILK ever offered IN
30 dozen LADIES HALF.REGULAR SOLID
CDLORED HOSE AT I2ltc. worth zoe.
rs GOzen PONGEE-SIfK HANDhERCHiEfS,t tn
brOidered ends. al l2ifc. wOltb zoe.
25 dozen HANDSOME SHETLAND sHAWLS al
75c worth 81 and al %;
Another lot of FRENCH WOVEN CORSETS,
slightly damaged, al 25c;
so dozen EXTRA HEAVY ard LONG REAL
FRENCH CORSET> at soc. worth Soc,
'' Sc i 5.eod ''N' j. MEYER SONS.