davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

"a = Ias -
900 LINEN AND MoHAIR ULsTEas. u up;
Large stock Of PARAsOLs, FANS, MITTs
GLOVES, HOSIERY, BELTS. RIBBONS. &C.
2.5oe yards wORsTED DREss-Go0Ds at Toe;
The finest variety Of LACEs. very cheap;
HAMBURG. NAINsOOK, and SWISS EMBRoi
DERIEs;
BLACK GRENADINES at 12Nc., original value
Soc;
Headquarters for the GENUINE LINEN DE
DACCA;
NULL MUSLIN, CREAM AND WHITE DOTTED
MUsLINs, CHECKED MUSLIN;
VICTORIA AID LINEN LAWNS, PIQUEs, &C.
ALL.wOoL C0LoRED BUNTINGs reduced from
Use. to l6sc.
DRESS GOODS MARKED DOWN
TO SELL THEN OUT.
FuH assortment OF UNLAUSDRIED sHIR rs,
COLLARS, and CUFFS;
LADIES GENTLEMEN's, and CHILDREN's
GAUzE VESTS;
$50 dozen LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs from Sc.
up. Special attention Is invited to this lot, as
they are offered at les than manufacturer s
cost.
Fine lite Of TABLR-LINENs, NAPKINS, Tow.
ELS, LINEN AND COTTON sHEETlNGS
cheaper than ever;
500 HOOPSKIRTS, latest styles, lust received;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1919. worth regu-
larly 20c.;
Prettiest 5, ca, and exc. LAWNS In the city;
Numerous other good bargains at
THALHIMER BROTHERS,
sol Broad, corner Fifth street.
je 26- Sa,suSW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
A Note from Mr.. Henry.
OLD POINT COMFORT, VA.,I
June 90, 1881.
ditnrs of the Richmond UiSpdtCh:

Editors of the Richmond Dispatch:
Your paper Of to-day, just received here,
shows that at least one OF my friends has
construed my letter in your issue OF last
Tuesday as proposing plan Of my own for
the purchase OF the peeler bonds OF the
State at low price. thank you for put
ting me right in your notice OF the matter.
would only add that consider 1t dshon-
orable In State or Individuals able to pay
their debts TO purchase them at less than
their face value, and would never choose
that way to settle the State debt, believing
as do that the State can pay it in full. The
object OF my letter was TO show that under
the present laws and practice OF the COM
missioners OF tue sinking fund, as was in.
formed, the peeler debt could be entirely
purchased by the use OF that fund, and If
that were not done still that fund was sufti-
cient to reduce the debt TO an amount easily
managed. Think every one will agree with
me, however, that it is more honorable to buy
up this debt in the market than to forcibly
cut it down, as proposed by the Riddleber-
ger bill. My information as TO the purchas-
ing OF the peeler debt by the commissioners
OF the sinking fund was derived from
gentleman who for long time was con-
nected With the basement offices, and whose
Information did not doubt. have not
seen the denial to which you refer.
Respectfully, WILLIAM w. HENRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
Circulate II.

The New York Times, in an article in
which it comes out in favor OF an alliance
between the Republicans and the Read
justers, libels Virginia as follows:
"The party In power in Virginia is ami.
mated by the Bourbon spirit which denies
equal rights TO colored citizens, which per-
secutes men for their political opinions,
which prevents freedom Of discussion, and
which keeps the State from that career OF
progress which liberal policy would open
before IT,"
BY "tbe party In power in Virginia" the
Times means the Democratic party; but IL
Il were we'll informed 1t would know that
the county judges 10 Virginia, who appoint
the election ofiicres, are nearly all Readiust-
ers; that elections are much more impair
TALLY and fairly conducted Ia Virginia than
In New York; that "equal rights" are not
denied to any Of the citizens Of Virginia,
but all vote as they choose; that nobody
10 prosecuted for his political opinions,
there being well-known Republicans in
Virginia who are recognized by everybody
as amongst our best people; that there is alb.
soIute freedom Of discussion here; and,
finally, that Virginia is probably as prosper
Gus as New York or any other State. Ia a
word, the Times's article is bundle OF
false assumptions having nothing at all to
Justify them and nothing to excuse them
but Its ineradicable haired OF the South
prejudices which nothing, it would seem,
can eradicate from the breasts Of northern
Republicans.
These Iibels upon Virginia are the result
OF the declarations Of the MALONE platform
and Of General MAHosE and his lieuten-
ants In interviews. There Is no excuse for
such libeis. There is not negro In Rich
monotone OF the few places 10 Virginia
where there Is Bourbon T" iudge--who
does not know that be Ia as free to vote, and
Is safe 10 vsting, as any white man In the
Union.
Let the result Of next November's cleo
tion tell the Times and Its allies what the
people Of Virginia think Of such assaults
upon her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
A Conkling Organ on the Situation.


There is to be no compromise.
War-open and vigorous warts to be
made upon corporate power.
So far as the Legislature is concerned, the
work is ended for the present. There can
be no election now. That is plain to the
meanest understanding. Fruilless balloting
will do no good. Even the Half-Breeds
ought to see that the only thing which re-
mains to be done is to adjourn.
The Democrats recognize this, and in
their caucus yesterday resolved to vote as a
unit for adjournment.
This wise resolution is the first result OF
Jacobs manly and patriotic action.
Out OF his course may come other conse-
quences even more important. The Demo-
cratic break of yesterday must lead to a
break among the Haf.Breeds. They must
see how absurd it is TO remain at Albany
longer voting for nobody in particular. II
they are determined to persist in their folly
the Democrats and Stalwarts must act to-
gether and effect an adjournment. This is
what The people demand, and we trust that
both houses will yield to the popular wish
without further delay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

sxrByILLE, VA. June 20, 1884,,
Editors Dispatch: Gentlemen, ALLOW
me 10 add to your list Of many suggested
ns suitable persons to bear our standard 10
The next gubernatorial canvass that OF the
Hon. William II. Scott, OF Charlotte county.
a man who can create more enthusiasm ana
come nearer carrying the combined vote Oh
this section than any other. besides carry,
ing TO the Office as much or more pndncldt
ability than any other name mentioned.
Very respectfully, IL
PATRICK COURTHOUSE. VA-} 81
June 90, 1881.
Editors Dispatch; Permit me to suggest
tbe following ticket for the August Con-
yention: For Governor, Waller X. staples !;
far Ljeutenant.G Governor, John L. Harris;
for ATTORNEY. General, james Alfred Jones.
Does n not contain the best elements OF sue
cess? ouooheS'
ST. LOUIS, June %, 1881.
By Virginian In ST. Louis: For Gov
ernor. Hon. John GoOde, OF Norfolk city |;
for Iieutentant. G overnor. General Fitz'
bngb Lee. OF Stafford county; for Attorney
General. Msior John w. Daniel, OF Lynch
buro. The above ticket would beat all the
Mahoneites, Republicans, Greenbackers,
and "Brcwn's mules" combined.
Yours truly, HARRY SCRATCH.
DANvILLE, VA, June %, 1881.
Editors Dispatch /: AS nominations for
Governor, Lieutenant-Go vernor, and At
torney-General seem 10 be the order OF the
day, will you be kind enough to bring TO
the attention OF your many readers the FOL-
lowing ticket, which, think, possesses
every element Of SUCCESSIVE, For Gov
ernor, Major w. T. Sutherlin. OF Danvile,
from Southside Virginia; for Lieutenant
Governor, James Barbour. OF Culpeper,
from Piedmont Virginia; for Attorney
General, Conpslly f. Trigg, OF Washington
cOunty, from the Southwest. Give us this
ticket, and success will perch upon our
banner.
AN OLD.FAsHIONED CONSERVATIVES.
PETERSBURG, VA, June %, 1881.
Editors Dispatch Petersburg sends you
For Governor, j. W. Daniel, OF Lynchburg;
for Lieutenant Governor, j. r.. Harris, OF
Rockingham; for Acknowledgement, A. NJ.
Kelley, OF Richmond. With such ticket
we can defeat united or divided opposition
with all our foes.
We decline to publish nominations by
unknown parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

In The emphatic language Of prominent 6s n
in dry eoods the bottom has Allen out OF me ary.
sls and Price, . are ' wnss he a
BifEUfERs and see what sweeping reductions
harsf ss sss ANS n IN ps'sf COOP
bf-iSGH Drown LINEN DAMAsK. good
s4.rSaS Sfhn'&Si 4 1Is' LINEN DAMAsK. good
s4.IS scips ffui 4 RED aud MADDER CO
cases sfS q I3sYl Lawns. yard wido In short
SO pieces WA i LINEN LAWN at 1sHc. re-
II rs DOZEN GiENTIEMEN,s GAUzE UNDER
90 os saa Fl fsc ay sfs SGgh S SUsLS
1,eoo pair f' : RRGGLAR.MaKE 'CHff6kgN's
aefE Ga WIS S' s'1 per yard
200 pieces NICE LAWNS at 10 and f2Kc. per
so pieces VICTORIA LAWN at 1oc., reduced
SO pieces ee," v vGc; gsf LAWN at 1oc.-sOOs
1eI pieces LINEN EN- ne DaCcA a, IS, 90 %.
20, and sOc.-1 per cent. less ihan former
90 price 1tr Close os, y the season; .,o.
|. oo pieces ,D s,n ID SWISS ranging III price
2 ca sss" L a 5GssN' iiosE, UsBLEAcHED.
three pair for 25c.-regu'ar price, l2Hc. per
100 dozen LADIES HOSE. WHITE, three pair
-, .or sgu,ar price, i2S ; Be, per pair;
ITO uOLcn LAi6ro' tuTec
pair for 25c.-reRular price, 12,sc. pr pair;
70 pieces PLAIN BROWN LINEN ranging in
price from 10 TO Csc. per yard;
$50 LADIES' uLcTER5 ranging In price from
1926 TO 1880.
'GL0VES.-We have everything that Is new. la
DIES LISLE-TilRtAD LACE TOPS at Csc,
LADIES ENGLISH LlSLE-THREAD MITTS
at 25c.. LADIES' ENGLISH SILK MITTs at
Zoe, LADlEs' B. AND c. FRENCH Isle
GLOVES at Csc.
FANCY PARAsOLs closing below cost-all new
ana OF the best materias-s5 TO 81, worth So 10
slZ;
SUN UMBRELLAs-great variety. popular prices;
Latest STYLES In CARDINAL, OLD GOLD, BOR-
DEAUX, and BLUE-SATiN PARAs0LS, with
lining to match at f3.9S worth So.
LACES-AU the new LAtES. wide and narrow
EDGISGS and INSERTlNGS 10 match, for the
trimming OF summer dresses;
SPANISH LACEs- the hest assortment In the city:
SPANISH BACES CREAM and BLACK from IL
TO 2 inchef-elegapt patterns;
500 pieces DRESS GOODS TO be closed out at p lime
cost:
MADE, UP LACES-stylish, elegant, novel.
SYCLE BROTHERS,
je 26.eod 3l1 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
Z OIp.FAsgroSEp CONSERVATIVES.
The Canvass I'm Virginia.
THE SPIRIT OF TIE STATE PRESS.

THE SFlklI Of luE olAlb IhbcSs
'rhe Buchanan Democrat says: We had
the pleasure of visit from Judge james
w. Marshall, OF Craig county, on yesterday.
The Judge informs us that the hopes Of the
Readjusiers are blue" in his county, and
that their ticket will not get cOrporaPs
guard vote there.
The Bedford Star says: The Malone
ticket, so far as we have been able 10 ascer.
tain, does not by any means meet the eX-
pectations OF the ReSdjusters OF this coun'
", and we think it safe TO predict that IT
will poll very small vote in Bedford. II
there Is Republican ticket IN the field. and
we suppose there will be, the negroes will
vote to man almost for the StraightOut Re-
publican ticket.
The Virginia People says: We wish our
friends to know that we make vast differ.
ence between Rtadiusters and Mahoners.
The former have never abandoned their
Democracy nor their principles. The lat
ter never bad any 10 abandon. The Ma
honers have ever been pliable to self-inter'
est, and Of easy virtue. They will gyrate
and evOu,e to any sort OF music TO render
themselves consequential or influential in
State or national politics.
The Charlottesville Chronicle says: "To
win in the approaching election we must
enlist the undivided support and the active
cooperation OF the best people Of Virginia.
and to secure that the Convention must Sc
lect candidates OF high personal cbarac'
ter, unquestoned ability, and free from the
suspicion Of reputation tendencies"
The Lychburg Advance says: "Give us
a frst.class teket-pure Democratic, the
very biggest man that can be gotten for each
olfice-men with clear personal and politi-
cyl records. Look everywhere into public
and private life TILL they are found. A
statesman for Governor, parliamentarian
for Lieutenant-G Governor, and a inrist for
Attorney General, and then you will see
what the true Viz ginians will do"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
G. Washington ChtIds.

Sing, heavenly Muse, arise and sing; for
Childs, Thy offspring, Is In town. Brush
the sad dew.drops from thy wing, and
choke thy silent sorrows down. Stalwarts
and Halt. Breeds rage and tear, and think
each act of bribery hid; Sessions and Da-
venport may swear they didn't, when we
know they did; Conkling may fuss aud fret
and fume, and Plat repeat his weak I" Me,
tooiv But here's the poet Of the tomb,
and, Muse, that's quite enough for you.-
Aep York Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

G.. X. ELISA correspondent OF the
Wig says that there Is no such person as
sc. X. ELLIS" in King William county.
The note purporting to be from him which
we published came TO us through the mails
from that county, and though we did not
personally know any such man, we sup
posed it to be from the man whose name
was signed to 1t, especially as he gave us
good reference. His private note, now be-
fore us, says:
"P. S. am we'll known to Colonel Will
liam r. AyIett aud other leading citizens IN
this county,"
OF course we were not thus deceived by
a Democrat-that is, IL we were deceived.
Mr.. ELLIS will please make known his
whereabouts, if there be such repentant
Resdjuster 10 King William county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
lFor the Dispatch.l
Immigrants for virginia.

Absence from the city and consequent
pressive business 0ccasi0ned my failure 10
read your paper OF yesterday, in which was
contained an inquiry 10 regard to securing
immigrants.
Why have not secured tie class OF i'm.
migrants you refer to may be stated in a
few words:
/. The State Of Virginia has made no an.
preparation TO provide for either booking
them for this State on the other side or re.
ceying them VIXEN they get here. The
Carolinas both have the means in whole or
IN part to do so.
9. As long as farm-lab0rers can be Sc.
cured at $40 or less per month and usual
ratiens, the inducement held out to white
farm. laborers will not induce such to come
and TO stay. That has been practically
tested again and again. To bring such
here only to 60 back dissatisfied Is worse
than useless.
8. As general agent OF the Bureau OF I'm.
migration, have, with the consent OF the
Board OF Managers, directed my main ef.
forts r. get immigrants from abroad with
means efficient TO buy farms and other
proper ,, knowing that II the vast agri-
cultural mineral, and manufacturing re-
sources OF the State were utilized and de-
veloped, immigration Of valuable people
would follow as a matter OF course. Every
farm purchased aud worked9uts into ope.
ration so many hsnds. Every factory and
mine requires so many. Labor is mobile,
and readily finds where the demand is
greatest.
4. Whenever railroad corporations or
other public operators want Iaborers and
will offer prices equal to what other people
are Offering, they can get them. In the last
week one thousand have been employed on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad extern
sion. Very probably those you refer TO as
going to South Carolina are 10 go on public
works.
Lam doing all can with present means
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
nj THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRY
GOODS EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY

BLACK SILK at soc. per yard worth Csc;
BELLOWS BLACK SILK at 81 per yard worth
$1.35;
PONSON's BLACK SILK at 81 so per yard worth
STRIPED CHENEY SILKS at soc. per yard worth
75c.;
BLACK SATIN at Use. worth 81, at 81 worth
1925. at 1925 worth sl.75;
GINGHAMS at az 10, IL, Is, and 25c per yard
LAWNS at 5, 81, So. 10, 12s, and 25c. per yard
STRIPED MUSLIN at 1870. per yard worth zoe;
CHECKED MUSLIN at 67ic. per yard worth 25c. !;
BUNTING thalf wool at De. per yard worth 20c.
LINEN POPLIN at 1910. per yard worth 20c.;
TUCKED CAMBRIA 100 tucSs) at coo. per yard
worth 90c.;
VICTORIA LAWN at &c. worth 12Hc.. vt l0c.
worth l5c,, at 2Hc. worth l7c., at 1870. worth
LAWN, GlNGHAN, and LINEN DRESSES for
ladies':
LINEN and MOHAIR ULSTERS In great variety.
UNDERWEAR FOR LADIEs-We show large
assortment Of our own manufacture: so we can
Cffer great inducements In this line. We give
good material in all of our garments.
LACESIn this line we show an assortment that
cannot be cxcelled In this city. Don't buy until
YOU have examined our stock.
RED.CHECK, WHITE, aud FANCY MATING
at very low prices;
CARPETS, RUGS, MATS, OIL.CLOTHS, WIN
DOW-SIIADES. and HAsSOCKS;
TRUNKS, SATCHELs, SHAWL-STRAPS, and
TRUNK-STRAPS;
HANMOCKS, made of the genuine Mexican grass
and cotton;
ELEGANT SASH ard TRIMMING RIBBONS;
PARASOLS aud UMBRELLAS in great variety at
bottom prices:
LINEN LAP-ROBEs at zoe. worth 81. at 90c.
worth sI.25, at 81 worth $3.50, at IL % worth
sl.75;
LACE TIDES at very low prices
LINEN TIDES at 81, fl.25, aud $3.50, worth
double the money.
We enumerite but small portion OF the great
bargains that we are now Offering.
LEVY BROTHERS,
10 % 1Ol7 and 1910 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

The Msrtinsviisc Herald, Republican
paper, talks Of Mr.. LEWIS as follows:
q We repeat what these columns have ex.
messed before, that reform ls demanded
In the marshals office OF the western uis.
trIct Of Virginia. The thousands OF pa
triotic and sincere Republicans 10 inc coun-
ties named will rise rs one man ano conn,m
the statement that the administration 0! inc
department Of Justice through the marsnafs
Office has been the cause oil kepuoiican oe'
feat in the Fifth congressional district more
than any otIer agency.
"Mr. Garfield aud Attorney-General MAC
Veagh can In no better way suoserve tue
interest OF the country and the kepupIcan
party In Virginia than by giving the AFFAIRS
az the Western district an impartial investi.
gatien. n Mr.. Lewis Is innocent, accord
him the yndicaiion that leaves the record OF
a gentleman and officer untarnished even by
a stain OF Imputation."
The Abingdon Standard Is also after Mr.
LIwIs with a sharp stick. 1t says:
"If the ReSdiusters In convention as
sembIed had sought deliberately after the
means OF killing their ticket in the Ninth
congressional district they could have
found no surer way than 10 have put on u
the name of United States Marshal Lewis
for Lieutenant. Governor. Doubtless there
arc people In the State among whom Mar
shall Lewis has great weight. But outside
of the ofiice-holders, hangers-on, and PEN
sioners OF the Federal court and aud reve-
nue. Office, these people do not exist 10 the
Ninth district. Our people TO great eX-
tent are made up OF an Independent class
of mountaincers as sturdy as the hiiis they
work. They are class who give their con-
fidence freely, and have few copcealments:
They are outspoken and honest. They used
TO hear by tradition, from their forefathers
who made the clearings, OF spies. as they
heard of Indians and catamounts, but they
never saw one until they were brought
under the regime OF Marshal (woulo-be
Lieutenant.G overnor) Lewis. IL used TO
be that when they talked tie man on the
opposite side OF the hill might hear them,
and they didn't care II he did. Now. when
they talk they have to. lower their voices.
lest deputy marshal or paid informant OF
the Government shall hear tbem-and they
will be hauled up before a United states
commissioner and thence sent on to Jail ana
thence to the penitentiary OF a distant State.
And so our people don't like the Lieuten'
ant. Governor, and they don't like the ticket
he is running on. Nor they don't like any.
body that runs with him, or anything that
he runs"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

= = = :
k1- THE BARGAINS or THE SEASON

- ARE NOW BEING OrrEREDAr
| JULIUS MEYER q SONS.
IMMENSE LOT or GOODS FROM A BAyv.
RUPT SALE AT HALF VALUE.
NOTICE THE PIECES.
CASTS BEST PACIFIC Lawns at en-;
q CASES BEST UNION LINEN LAWNS a,sc
i CASE WHITE LACE-sTRIPE MUsLIss =,
&c. worth l5c.;
l CASE VICTORIA LAWN Sc. worth
12Ic.:
40 PIECES STRIPED VICTORIA LAWN .,
12Hc. worth 1876;
80 PIECES WHITE INDIA LINEN at ls,e.
worth Csc;
80 PIECES FIGURED LINEN LAWNS at 1872
worth &c.:
80 PIECES DOTTED AND FIGURED SWISS
MUsLINs at 16Sc.;
40 PIECES ExTRA-FISE DOTTED MUsLIys
from 25c. 10 50c.;
Another lot OF the 26c. WHITE PERSIAN NULL
LAWNS;
GASES YARD.wIDE ALL.LINFN sUITrvG
at lie. worth 1885,:
40 PIECES ECRU ALL-LINES LAWN at ZOE.
worth J61c.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINs1s HOSIERY:
80 DCzEN LADIES' EMBROIDERED.FRONT
HOSE, 12Hc.;
so DOZEN sILK.CLocKED BALBgIGGANs
I5c.;
1 CASE FULL REGULAR. MADE LAcE-FRoNT
BALBRIGGAS>, 25c.:
CASE REGULAR-MADE RIBBED-FRoNT
BALBBIGGANS, 20c.;
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-MADE SOLID
PINKS AND BLUE, soc. worth j0c.:
LADIES' FULL REGULAR-NADE BAIR-LINE
STRIPES at csc. worth 40c.:
CHILDRENrs FULL REeULAR-MADE FANCY
HOSE, BE;
so DUZEN LADIES' FINE GAUZE VESTS 25c.;
60 DOZEN GENTLEMEN's GAUZE UNDER.
SHIRTS, 1916:
GENrLEMEN'S WHITE-LAwS TIES l3c pr
dozen, at JULIUS MEYER & SONS
COL ana sos Broad stree
SPECIAL ITEMS.
LADIES' M0HAlR AND LINEN ULSTER.
1925 up.
HOOP.skIRTS, new styles, large stock.
Extra cheap lot Of PARASOLS aud SUN.UN-
BRtLLAS.
DB. WARNER'S health AND FLEXIBLE
HIP CORSETS.
THE CELkBRATEDPABISIA AND BON.TOS
CORSETS just opened at
JULIUS MEYER & sons,
je l9-eod col and 6O3 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
DEATHS.

MED. at the residence OF her husband. NO; 2i<
Harrison street, on Tuesday June 2ls'' INV
AZ I'm wife OF Mr. John Chsm berayne, Ia ine Iorty-
efth wear Of her age. She leaves hnsoana an" io'
children 10 mourn their loss.
Dearest mother, thou hsn Iett u.s.
we thy loss most detp.y feei,
Rut Ms God that has bereft u.s.
He can all our sorrows neal
Died. below Richmond, June 18TH DA'iD Snh-
my i'm The ,iYty-eixht year Of his age, leavlng
beloved wife and ssven children TO mourn iheirrre
parable loss.
Farewell. husband, thou hast leftus'
We thy loss most deeply feel,
Yet Ills God that has bereft US,
He can al our sorrows heal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

Wasnlneeon ano Aee uosve ~.
LRxm0rox, vk.,June "A, 1881.
Editors Dispatch: send you the follow
degrees omitted by your correspondent:
bachelor Of Law.-A. II. burroughs, VT
rtnia. w. X. Carlisle, Kentucky; J. a.
CORY. Soutk Carolina; j. NJ. Dickson,
Pennsylvania A. j. Dufour, Louisiana J
r N. Gadsden. South Carolina; W. b. i.
Harris. Virginia +. e.. Mclean. California;
!. q. Rainsford, South Carolina; ID. A.
Watkins, Kentucky.
The degree OF LII. D.was conferred on
Hon. l.. O. C. Lamar, OF Mississippi, ana
Colonel John T. j.. Preston, OF virginia:
o'''"'' A. T.. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26

There is good ground for believing that
the debt question was made the occasion
for division lin Virginia., the real causes
of which spring from divergence OF senti-
ment on other mstters. 1t gives
promise of securing the results for which
Republicans have contended.-Ne1o York
Times.
That promise Will never be fulfilled. The
people of Virginia can see as we'll as you
that the debt question is made TO hide ulte'
rior objects
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-26
New Book.

The Campaign of Charlottesville. BY
THEODORE A. DODGE, United States army.
Boston j. II. OsGOOD d Co. 1881.
The publishers write US that II there are
any mistakes in Colonel DoDGE's history
they desire them pointed out. DR.. j. WILL
LIAM JONES is tie man to do 1t. A hasty
glance indicates that it is book OF much
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