davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
Smail-POx and Iypbus-Feyer i'm New
York.
New York Tribune.

New York Tribune
The Sanitary superintendent reported 20
the Board Of Ileilh Tuesday that there
were at present III smallpox patients in
the Riverside Ho>pnal-an increase for the
week OF 81; and 103 persons suffering from
typhus.iever-an increase Of A..
The Commissioners OF Charities and Cor
recton Informed the Board that they should
hereafter refuse TO receive cOnvaesccniS
from typhus fev,rln the Charity Hospital,
aud should furnish no more collins for the
burial OF the dead. The super intendent
urged the necessity Of physicians and hos
piia authorities ascertaning and reporting.
as far as possible, the history and antece-
dents Of patients suffering from either OF
these diseases when they sent them 20 the
Riverside Hospital, in order that measures
might be taken promptly to check ard stamp
out the c0ntagiOn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

hold that intoxicating wine Il necessary 70
the proper observance Of the Holy supper
Others OF equal ability aver that our Sa-
tour could not have used wine which HIS
,so,d dcnounces a mocker," but that He
aid use natural and nutritious juice OF the
grape, which was not Intoxicating, ana
which IL often commended In HIS word.
Former deiiverances Of the Assembly seem
too vague and indirect to compose pres
emit and growing difficulties. Reformed men
are afraid 10 use wine offered lest vicious
appetite be revived. and In many churches
the state OF things produces strife and fends
TO division. This Presbytery Respectfully
asks the General Assembly 10 answer the
following questions: Flrst. Is the use OF
Intoxicating wine essential to the proper
celebration OF the Lords Supper Second.
Are any Of our churches at liberty TO use
the fruit Of the vine that will not intoxicate
II they can get itI
The matter was discussed by large num-
Der of the delegates, but final action was
DELAYED until tomorrow mornings session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
Booty Returned By Burglars.

New YORK, April 20.-Mr. William Wise,
who.e jewelry store in Brooklyn was rob-
bed short time since OF about $1,000 worth
Of watches, most OF which belonged to his
customers, having been left with him for
repair, has brought about a successful ne
COLLATION. with the thieves, who have placed
him in possession OF the stolen property.
Twenty one hundred dollars was their low
est figure, and the exchange was made
through an aperture where the thieves
could not be recognized. The police were
unable to render any assistance, hence the
cOmprOmiSp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
SPECIAL NOTICES,
TSYCLE BROTHERS
WILL CONTINUE THEIR


GREAT SPRING SALE " p.;INGg Az,
ENGLISH DRESS sUfTNGs.
consisting OF $50 pieces new doslyB, ana q.
coIorings; also. $50 pieces n Bl.Ao,, az
CCLoRED SILKS Of the laiss, ,,,r..
and .coloriny, Amongst them arc
some OF the latest shades.
10 pieces CT ROMAN PLAID, With g'tr...
the Latest thiDe out;
$50 pieces SCOTCH GiNGHAN. v,ra Nil.
worth 10 and 20c.: az
So pieces BU;.TING, In black aud ooa,.
Is. and Csc;
FL pieces FRENCH BUNTING. a, 3o. H..
worth acc; d"
Is pieces DOUBLE-FOLD BUSTIv.
per yard. real value &c.: ~
q pieces CRETONNEs, suitable fr f...
covers. ranging IN value from % fotf
yard; -
A large assortment of PLAIN and SIN.
DAMAsK TABLE-LINEN from, .'.".'Fft0
25 pairs ANTIQUE LACE CURTAIN.
ceBt. less tlIsD regular yalss A.. - -
CLOTH, suitable for cur'ain.. E. D., nm
80 pairs NOTIISGHAM LAck'IRIiiN>f,e-
LACE BIO SET, At ~ 2j. $3.50. a7l,..
DRUG6ETS. all sizes. ~ manuiacu-.s
G i5S nssI s'l os ma VEIN Ins
H.H
from l6l. TO 40e. per yard - p,r ,.. .' ,...t
regular values. ''.'-
In DOMESTIC LINEN AND HUr>tg,.,.
GOODS sDe.it bargains WI I'll"
week. .Ah
Bargains IN TABLE. and PIANo-olygp.
ALL-LINEN NAPKINS 81 Ier t,.1
1925. 'fte
ALI.LINEN TOWELS A. 81 80 a.tr..
dozen. valued at - and 1928 '''' .ff
SHEETlN6S. sBikTlNGS, and Pll .NY.,...
COTTONS az mauafacfirfr.' prices. A'f
FINE CORDED PIQtE ~ So
4 very large stock of BLAt X MFRINO ..att..
MERE sHhWLS. VIII repay aal. p, b., 't'
Inc our stock before pulcha-lug
SHETLAND aud WOOL >HAWI~ A.. y.,..
riety st popular prices To
Another lot Of FOSTER MD GLONf> ,....
and sizes; $50 dozen Of other ut.,..,
GLOVES from j0c. 10 ~. good ,a.rs. "''
A fine assortment " SPANISH LArf- .r ...,.
and black, AT To- J 3, 20 1880. I0..r.i
CHENILLE FRI\GE~ n an price.
Ladies' IEMSTIrtHED HANDkERt HIr., ..
ilHen, AZ Toe. M.
Also. "A large variety Of HANBTEG~ ........
Thousands OF 0tber bargain are excludes .. d..
Of space. sYCLE bEpINfL.
ap l7.eOd 81 Bead -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
Wine at Communion.
philadelphia Times.I

READING, April 20.-The Lehigh Pres
bytery, which convened yesterday, con.
tinued its session to-day. The most
important subject touched upon was
contained in paper by DIR. Joseph w.
Wood, Of Allentown. The quantity OF In
toxlcating wine used in our churches ut the
celebration Of the Lords Supper, he said'
is great. About two hundred barrels
are used annually by our own
churches, and what Is used by other
churches swels the whole amount tc
several thousand barrels. Tbs nc
cessitates the appearance OF evil by com
phclty with the manufacture, sale, and use
OF intoxicating drinks. Some able writers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
r,g%GRAND CENTENNIAL.
YORKTOWN, OCTOBER 10. 1851.
LEVY BROTHERS sTOEE TIE CENTRE or
ATTRACTION N RICHMOND.
HEADQUARTERS FOR BARGAINS.

Hotel aud boarding-house kcep,rs will find
HUCKABACK TOWELS at 81 per d zen worth
$3.50. at $40 p,rd,zsn worth 81 rs, at sl.60
per d z-n worth -; also finer Towels at $3.50
81, aud up TO ;l5 per zen;
WHITE QUILTS At Soc worth 81, Al Sl.:O worth
$3.50;
MARsElLLEs QUILTS At $3.50 worth -, at 20
worth go at "a worth 81;
500 pieces RIBBONS at 30 per cent. below regular
prices;
300 punches cf FRENCH FLOWERS, for hat and
bonnet trmmng.a low prices:
SIS HAT ORNAMENTS from 90. 10 IL each;
PRINCES. GISlP>. BUTTONS. \sStLs, CORDS,
BALLS. SPIKES, &c, for dress trimmings;
CORSETS in great variety. among which will he
found THE ADJUSTABLE NURSING COR
SET, MADAM MOODY'S ABDOMINAL COR
SETS, WARMERS HEALTH CORsETS, and
at least fifty other styles:
CHECKED MU>LINs at Zoe. per yard worth sc l.
STRIPED MUSLINS at l2Hc. per yard worth 20c.;
CORDED PIQUE at 64c. per yard worth l0c.;
EMBROIDERED MUSLIN TIES at l5c. worth
25c.;
COLGAIE'S TOILET WATERS at s5c. bottle
.COLGATE'S SOAP retailed at wholesale prices;
Elegant OIDERE ID CLOTH PIANO
COVERS at SO and $3.50 worth $40 and SIP;
LACE LAMBRFQUINS at 81 pair worth $3.50 ;
LAtE iIDltS III great variety IL oV PCT ''hl' "c-
low regular prices;
REMNANTS of BLEACHED COTTON at low
LACE SCARF NET at lOc. J. r yard worth zoe;
SWISS EMBROIDERY EDGlNGS ami INSERT
INGS from Sc. 10 Toe. per yard;
TORCHON EDGINGS and INSERTlSGs-the
largest and cheapest stock IN this city;
PAPER, ENVELOPES. CORDS, PENS, PEN
CiLS, BOOKS, and MuCILAGE;
PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, direct from three
of the largest manufacturers in this country,
which enables us to offer large assortment at
lowest prices.
We will continue 10 add novelties and special bar
gains 10 our stock, 80 As to render store the
grand centre of attraction during this cenen oial
YEAR fan POI LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
VINO are Readjusters =?

The Wing de6es us 10 give 'nc na'"o "
,.o .utbor Of the communication which ap-
neared in our columns a day or TWO ago
signed democratic Readiusters.' FER
baps the Wing will ecognizc the man II we
say that designated by caucus, we th'nN'.
no was clerk of one OF the committees oil
the last Legislature; that he was sup
porter Of General MALONE for the uniteo
States Senate, MASSEY for Auditor, and, VIC
suppose, OF all the officers elected oy 'ha'
Legislature; that he has been known
to us rs Readiuster ever since re-
adjustment was made prominent ID
Virginia politics; that he was III 1851
and is now VIC doubt not, an advo
cafe Of the RIpDLEBERGER bill; that h'
edited an out-and-out Readjuster paper las
year (uot In 1879 almost up to the time o.
the presidential election. II with SUCH
record he is not entitled to speak Tor th'
Democratic ReSdiusters OF Rockingham
then the journal which denies to nm tha
right thereby confesses that 1t recognizes rs
genuine Readjusters not all those who sup
ported General MABoNE's schemes In 1879
and are still in favor OF the RIDDLEBERGti
bill, but only those thirty-one thousand who
last year voted the July ticket.
We know that the Wing said in 1880 ina
all Resdjusters who voted the May ticke
should be treated as traitors TO their party
but it has spoken in very different slralt
ever since the election showed how iu'ii'
we're its threats. We ask the Wing to reat
JOHN II. WARTMANE and all his associates
who last year voted the May ticket out o
the MALONE party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
BLACK SILKS.

To this department We invite the attention Of al
buyers A. a special bargain We quote our $3.50
number, which is the best value ever exhibited in
this city. We can scarcely supply the demand for
this popular grade.
As novelty we ask your attention 10 the new
fabric In MOURNING SILK.
BLACK MUMMY at $3.50; BLACK SILKS
Use. TO 81, rare values BLACK SATINS, use
tos2.
Novelties in wORsTEDs, sILK-MIXTUREs
PLAIDS, STRIPES, and all new designs just al
they appear In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

II is reported that Mr.. John Johns, son
Of the late Bishop Johns, Is the author oil
the letter read by Mr.. Cameron In the Sen
ate Yesterday, stating that he Is ostracised
in Richmond, Vs., because be Is Mary
lauder. This will surprise the Richmond
people, Washington letter Alexandria
Gaseite.
We had guessed as much; and we regret
that Mr.. jocks should have written the let
tef; bat II Is not just the letter CAMERON 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
Inrtl RpucOusfipId.
INTERESTING ANECDOTES or ENGLAND's GREAT
sTATEsMaN-"I HAD RATHER LIVE, But
AM NOT AFRAID OF DEATH"

INTERESTING ANECDOTES OF ENOtAND hktAl
sTATEsMAN-"I HAD RATHER Live, But |
AN NOT AFRAID OF DEATH"
New York Evening Telegram.l
LONDON. April 20.-NIany interesting
anecdotes about The late Lord Beaconsiield
are published in this mornings papers. lie
occupied himself during part OF bis III
ness with correcting his last speech, deliy-
cred in the House Of Lords on the vote OF
coincidence on the occasion OF the Car
assassination. 81 will not 90 down 10 pos
terity," said he, "talking bad grammar"
The Times relates one or two other savings
OF the distinguished Earl during his last
illness, one OF which cOrrects popular
misrepresentation. Lord Darlington asked
him one day where he was born. " L was
born in the Adelphi," he replied, "and, /
may say, in a library. Ny father was not
rich when he married"
BORN IN A LIBRARY.
"He took suite OF apartments in the
Adelphi, and, as he possessed large co.,
lection OF books, all the rooms were covered
with them, including that in which L was
born.v Another remark OF his was the fol-
lowing Characteristic one: 81 had rather
live, but | am not afraid Of death. have
suffered so much that were i Nihilst
should confess everything" This was a
humorous allusion TO the mistaken but
prevalent idea that the Nihilists were sub
iccted TO torture after arrest. Lord Rowton
IS left by Lord BeacOns6eld sole trustee OF
all his private papers, with full power to dc
what he thinks right with them. Several
times in the course OF his illness Lord
Beaconsteld alluded to certain memoranda
which he had, but these have not yet been
found.
HIS PORTRAIT.
He was very anxious about the compile
ton of his portrait by MiIlals. His great
political opponents, Bright and Gladstone
had been painted by Millais, and he thought
it was no vanity that he too ought to &c
down to posterity on the canvas OF the great
portrait painter OF the day. The Times also
saws that before leaving Buckingham Palace
her Majesty communicated to Lord Bar
rington her particular desire TO visit the pa
tient, but the reply Of the physicians wa
that only complete quietude was likely tC
restore Lord Beac0nsfied to health. They
begged the Queen, under the circumstances
not TO carry out her desire. BY singulai
coincidence Lord Beaconsfield died on TIT
anniversary day on which, twelve month
before, he had left Windsor Castle after ten
dering her Majesty his resignation as Prime
Minister OF England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
HANOVER.

RgApJUsTER DELEGATES APPOINTED-couNIf'
COURT BUSINESS.
HANOVER COURTHOUSE,
April 20, 1881. }.
Editors Dispatch: YESTERDAY was was p 1ne
regular term OF our County Court. Inc he
adiusters held meeting and appointed oel'
egates to the State Convention without IN
siructions; but from what can learn, M. MI
Massey is the favorite now for me iaIl ,aces.
There was a special grand jury, ana on,y
two indictments made ior m'suet ,;,sn.
The Cont was quite busy granting licenses
10 IiqUor-dealers. , tho
There was only one case OF felony on Inc
docket-Bennett Jefferson, charged WIN
unlawful yoting-to wit, for voting without
having paid his capitatlon tax Tor the pre-
yious wear. He was ably defended by Ma
Tor Jobn Page, OF this county, and Messfs.
Henry W. Hobson and Thomas n. Page, OF
your city. On this case there was hung
Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

We cal the attention Of Senator JOHN.
sroN 10 the article 10 another column from
the West Point Star. II shows how pub.
lie opinion approving General MAuoNE's
course In the Senate is manufactured In
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

Their object is plainly not to Kill Renub'
licanism, but to kill REIMBURSEMENT. BrtS'
toL Meas.
The Ne,oS doesn't like the idea OF being
classed with the Republicans. 1t denies
that General MALONE intends to act with the
Republicans, and defines his position az fol-
lows:
"This is simply the position OF Malone
He is Independent. He goes into caucus
and conference with neither party
Now, Brother FOWLER, let us look INTO
this matter. You must sec that so far from
preierring Repubicanism to REIMBURSEMENT,
the Regular Democrats are willing TO re-
adjust the. debt on almost any terms that
will save the State from the Republicans, oil
negroes, who constitute, as the Washington
Repubiicdn says, eleven tweliths OF the Re-
publcans Of Virginia. Suppose. then, the
Democratic Convention of August shall de-
clare in favor Of r. Union Of all the Demo-
Gratis OF Virginia, ReSdiuslers and Funders,
the terms allowing the Readiusters TO die
tate how the debt shall be settled, will you
unite with the Regular Democrats in order
| to secure the defeat OF the Republican
party:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
LACEs AND EMBROIDERlEs.

We call especial attention to a recent purchase Of
HAMBURG EDGES, consisting OF $500 yards.
These goods are demanding great attention.
All the latest LACES, TRIMMINGS, and NECK
WARE al lowest rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
III HUTZLER BROTHERS
have now open for INSPECTION .
fourth arrival OF

have now open for INSPECTION ...
fourth arrival OF
FRTNGFS AND DRESS-THINMlNl>
which are incompatible IN QUALlIi. sil.....
PRICE.
our soc. JET AND CHENILLE RlNs..
our soc. BEADED GIMP~ are The t
cIt7.
For BARGAINS In realty, and u0f ......
call At 525 BrOsd street.
HAMBu RIGS, HOSIERY.
KID aud IL Ii GLOW
SILKS. SATlNS, RIBBYN~. So.
Our GOLE-PLATED JEW lt.i I- Aarr..r
not to iarDish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

"In fact" says Mr.. ScHURz, "the nsht
over few Senate offices is nothing else but
fight for the possession OF the Federal
power in the future
So say they all, Brother FOWLER, those
Republicans. Will you go with Dir. ScHURz
and the Republicans, or will you act with
tho Dpmocratss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHINGS.

To this department We ask the attention Of gentle
men, rs our stock presents unsuai attractions,
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, WORsTEDS. SERGEs,
CHEvIoTs, DiAGONALs, &C., on which much
money eau be saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

BLACK GOODS.
In this our speciality we have just opened
WORSTED VENETIANs, TAMISE,
NUNS YELLING, BEACH CLOTHS,
PLAIN and LACE BUNTINGS, FOULE,
ARMURE, GRAPE VIRGINGE,
together with such standard goods rs
BCNTINGS, CAsHMERES,
HENRlETTAS, ALPACAS,
at prices never offered before IN this market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
IICORICE PASTE.

DURE SPANISH LlCORlCt -
il OF the celebrated "re'ar" bran"
Just imported from Srain. tor sal. pN NOES
ap I7-lQt pANENfVkl w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
SILK DEPARTMENT,

SILK DEPARTMENT,
now replete With choice and bizarre eNhibi; OF
SATIN, SATIN MERVELLIEUX,
SATIN DE LYON AND DE MARNERlNE,
LOUlSlNES MONIES, FOULARDS,
SURAIiS, CHENE,
and other advanced novelties. For these fabrics we
control for this city many choice and novel effects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

4 j. MILLER HAVING PURCHASED
IA the interest Of Robert Nelson and George w.
Childs, win continue the
SAW, FILE, STEEL, AID MACHINE BUSINESS
under The hsm. name OF A, J. MILLER & co.
apl7.lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
MurdcrOus FanatIcisrn.
-Rr telerranh 10 the Herald. |

LySCHIXG OF MATLOCK, THE LEADER or A
BLOODY RELIGIOUS "REyIyAL y IN ARKAN-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
INSURANCE COMPANIES

CAsH DIVIDENDS .ON o"li'l'l'
~ LIFE POLICIES ISSUED ~
NORTHWESTERN Nj u ~
LIFE-INsURANCE cow
Ne. l0,f60, issued April. 1865 a-,' - u,...
GEORGE W. HARLOW, MOkt h' "- -.
Amount, I'll 600; annual premium .'.' ls,
Cash dividend In 1850 40 per cen''' -
No. 56,4O9, issued August, 1870; sse ysn
JOHN VI. HARLAN, UNITED SAL
COURT: .lii
Amount, $4,000; snaasl premium.
Cash dividend IN 1850 al pr c,h.
No. 72.oel, Issued April 1873 80 81.
:. FERGUSON BSN( Il. ALkNNNpN-' sly-
Amount. $4,000: annual premium. ''''' o.
Cash dividend In 1850 80 PER cen, I''''''
No. $3.50, March. 1873 age. ~. "a
n. g.. EoRSfNANS, klt II hrN-'
Amount, ~ 900; ANIMAL preml -lR
Cash dividend IN 1851 1913 per cent ..'' Z.
IL will be Observed that the NV pr.
NoRTnwKsrgKS MUfoAI sSsft"''
Of the policy. n....,. d
y. R-Aboye dividends were PAM ..,>,l
they been applied 70 PvRCtiAsk Hpp. rs-
sCRASCE, they would have been hie'
rOr further information, address .. A,trl
JOHN u. CARY, STAG 4
1918 Main street, X Am
oh. J. :. ID. CULLEN, Medical tN'n' ,'f so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
LADIES, IiNDFRMFAR-

We have determined 10 adopt Il popular tariff Of
LOWEST RATES, and ask an examination OF our
rates before sending abroad for such goods. We are
determined TO meet the market AS TO price, fa5- c
ana finish.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
TT JOHN c. SHAFER.

HI JOfiN Z. cu AT Fk,
MERCHANT ThlLOE.
No. 1CO4 MAIN STREET. TWO DOOR
POsr-OFFlCE.
has received a very large and hue sa...
SPRING aud SUMNER GOODS. c.H...
CLOTHS, DIAGONALS, sUfri\G-. rI g.
and FANCY CAssIMEREs FOR PANrAlH
imported especially for him. which Wi. ...
order IN the LATEST sTYLEs and % Ir.,.
ent win first. class workmanship. a ,iN..,..
ully solicited.
SHIRTS, COLLARS, and CUFF, Il tr. t
made to order. 'r-i-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.
DEADY FOR ANY DEMAND.

II
CARDOZO, ALSOP. MOsBY & CO.,
1905 EAST MAIN STREET,
FOUROUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE & co.
429 EAST BROAD STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
ARE DAILY ADDING TO THEIR CHOICE
AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK FOR
EASTER HOLIDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
jus opened

DAMAsKs, NAPKINS, TOWELS,
CRASHES, wlNE-CLoTsS,
DolLlES, and at lowest prsces.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22
MILITARY NOTICES.
HUNYaDEJANOs WATER.
HUSiADI JASos'
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
NATURAL APERIENT WATER.
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHER LAxATIvEs.

SIIERlOh ~ ALL VI mn LIMA ~ rso'
">PEEDY, SURE, AND GENTLE."-ProfeSS0r
Roberts, +. II. q. p, london.
The most certain and comfortable cathartic in
cases Of constipation and sluggish liver or piles.
Ordinary dose, winegassful before breakfast.
OF all druggists and mineral.water dealers.
ap l0,22,myl ,22 Jel2.jy3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

Zach bottle bears the signature u LANttN.
MARTIN, also proprietary GoYernm.r ..-
which permits KtDSEGEN to be so'l q"
license by druggists, srocsrs, aud Other i'-
everywhere.
IN QUART-SIzE BOTTLES
FOR GENERAL AND FAMILY t-t.
PRICE, 81 PER BOTTLE
LAWRENCE { MARTIN, p
Do-.
Branch, q Barclay street, New Ya->.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, GROCEf,
AND DEALERS f.a.i "i'N'
PuRCELL,iAo'N'''
de 5-eodly WrAe \-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-22

PURCELL, Adds
,odly
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
A Wealthy BOnaparte.

The death of Mime. Blanc, the widow of the famous proprietor of the gam bling at Monaco, will place her on-in-law, M. Roland Bonaparte-iti is questioned whether he is entitled to the princely style-in possession of very large fortune-one that can be meas ured only by the million. As the young man at the time of his marriage had nothing but his scanty pay as sub- lieutenant and his fathers life closed in absolute want, this is not the least curi- ous vicissitude of fortune in the history of afamily notable for its ups and downs. It is quite among the possibilities, it may be added, that this marriage may have it's effect upon the map of Europe, or rather upon such maps of Europe as show the little principality of Monaco. What with the opposition of religious people who travel through that beauti- full part of Europe, the growing preiu- dice on the Continent against licensing gaming tables and the abominable scan- dals reported almost daily from Monaco, there is already strong feeling both in France and Italy against the further toleration of gambling on the territory of their little neighbor, and the French in time of political excitement are not likely to view with complacency the transfer of a possible campaign fund of some millions to the possession of an active and soldierly young Bonaparte, to be perpetually fed by the profits of 8 gigantic gambling enterprise.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-03
Salt Rising Bread.

It is best to comm ence this early of
 morning. First take @ pint or a quart of warm water (according to size of family), put in teaspoonfuI of salt, a teaspoolful of meal, and the same of
 sugar; then stir in enough flour to make a good thick batter. Have ready ket-
 tie, or something that you can keep water warm in. and set your jar, cup,
 pitcher, or whatever you have your yeast made in, in it, and pour warm water around as far up as the yeast comes. Keep in this water, and keep it warm five or six hours; and if 1t is go- ing to come it will get there by that time. It is we'll to stir in handful of flour about half an hour before time for it to rise; it will hurry it up. After this raises and. gets very light, have your flour ready, and mix with this yeast and teacup of warm water, and set the bread in your pans to rise; keep it just about as warm as you have kept the yeast all day, and it will soon be to the top of your pans and ready to bake. The water must be kept warm enough not to burn your hand; any warmer than this is apt to cook the flour so it will not rise. Care must be taken not to jar the yeast or bSead after it has commenced to rise, or it will "fall to rise no more." If these directions are followed you will have delicious bread.