davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
The Grand Victory.

Az the patriarch mourned because +" 5o-
srPu was not" though surrounded Ny his
other children, so we could not exult yes
terday over the Victories in the northern
states because we thought That Virginia
had not altogether come up TO what we had
q right to expect Of hcr. But we cannot
allow the most magnificent triunirAs OF the
day 10 pass without q word Of comment
upon them on our part.
The election Of GpUrER CLEVELAND TO DC
Governor of New York, places him IN the
front rank of candidates for'tbc presidency
Of the United States. The victory in his
State was almost unexampled. He has
surprised the country as much as Mr.. TIL
DEN did in 1874 when nc was elected to
the same high Office. TmDEN's election as
Governor caused him to be elected two
wears later President Of the United States,
Though he never got THE ofiice.) CLEvE-
LAND will get the office IL elected to 1t.
The election OF PATTIsoN as Governor
of PENNSYLVANIA is another victory-a
grand vicory--a victory, like that in New
York, over Boss. The people OF Penn
sy,yania have done themselves honor, and
exalted free institutions to higher plane.
They have proved anew the right OF the
people to govern themselves. They have
demonstrated to n doubling world that the
masses know VIXEN they have submitted
long enough 10 wrongs. All honor 10 the
yotors of the keystone State.
The election OF b. F. BUTLER to be Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, disgruntles MI.
WrBsTER's "solid men Of Boston" us
much rs General MAHoNE's rule over Nlr-
ginia exaspcraies the solid men OF Rich
mond. Beacon street had never expected
TO see BUTLER filling the executive char oil
Massachusetts,. The southern people VIII
not enjoy Buffers success as much as
they will the modification Of the men who
during the war, and afterwards in Con-
gress, used him as fit instrument Tor
wronging and humiliating the South.
The next House Of Representatives Will
be Democratic by from thirty to forty ma
iority. The Democrats gain so many MEM
bers, and in so many unexpected places
that we are determined not to he surprised
il they shall have fifty majority.
Let us all rejoice at the prospect OF get
ting md forever OF Boss rule even IL we do
not have the pleasure OF seeing the Repub-
hcan party sink never to rise again. Surely
ii is time for rejoicing on the part OF the
people everywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
Glorious Richmond.

Whatever the rest OF the State may have
done, Richmond city rolled up majority
for MASSEY Which reflects credit upon hel
devotion 10 the Democratic party. A gain
over JOHN w. DANIELS vote OF nine nun
dred for GEORGE WISE and seven hundred
for MASSEY is somcthing for "Big Rich
mond" to be proud of; and but for the
closing of Democratic voting-places during
the day the Democratic majority here
would have been over three thousand, ii is
confidently claimed by our efficient City
Committeeman.
Three cheers for Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
Mr.. MaSSey.

"The old man" made grand race.
Think of a gam of six or seven thousand
in one district. 1t is believed that the
Ninth district, which gave CAMERON GAS
majority, has gone for MASSEY; and at any
rate il he has lost it. it was by majority
so small as not to be worthy Of mention
Who else could have reclaimed (as Cover.
nor SMITH would say the Fifth and the
Seventh districts ? No other man in Vir-
inia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

AN UNCONSTITUTIONAL LAw.-We infer
from the language in which Judge BRYAN,
of the District Count of South Carolina,
speaks Of the Federal election law that he
holds it 10 he unconstitutional. His Ian.
guage is as follows:
III point were made before me pro.
perly involving the coEstitutionaitv of the
law, although do not seek responsible.
ties, trust that where the rights of citi-
zens are concerned shall never shrink
from that which the law imposes upon me
as an imperative duty. This country has
written Constitution, and il is for the
Judges To interpret that Constitution. and
he best protects the country who best pro-
teets the rights OF the citizen. II any pre-
else point was made which | could act
upon with precision would 60 so. / do
not propose rs at presept advised TO make
any formal Judgment O, TO do msrc than
have done"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
n Democratic House.

Now YORK Times, Eepubllcan.l
The election OF Democratic majority in
the next House Of Representatives was not
unexpected, aud the majority, though not
great, is sufficient for practical purposes.
The tables are fairly turned. Not only do
the Republicans lose the rather uncertain
majority which they hold in the present
House, but the Democrats gain enough TO
take full possession Of the work Of the
House independent Of their ci-deuant allies,
the Greenbackers, who have practically
disappeared from the scene.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
virginia Postal News.

A new post-ofilce has been established al
Irene, Loudoun county, with William
Beans as postmaster.
The following postmaders have been re-
Gently commissioned: Michael NJ. Gleisner
at Bruceiown. Frederick county; Lewis
Swain at Indian Valley, Floyd county;
Thomas II. West at Melrose, Rockingham
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

SAINTS or upon Mr.. J. II. HocxApAY the
power to break up the elections In Rich
mond; the power to punish the people,
hy dcpriving them Of their votes, because
some clect,on-ofiicer may have neglected
his dtity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

PREMATURE LOSS or THE HAIR may be en-.
urely prevented by the use OF Burnett's
COe0aine.
Hausekecpers should insist upon obtain
ing Benefits Flayoring Extracts. They
are the best.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
Information Wanted.
The Phlladelphia Times saws:

The PhIadeIphia Tunes says:
Information is wanted OF Chester 4.
Arthur, accidental President OF the United
States, who was last heard from in New
York some days ago. 1t is feared that lie
has been showed under by the chilly Demo
cratic cyclone that swept over the Empire
State Yesterday. The Philadelphia Bi-Cen-
tennal Committee will probably offer a
liberal reward for the straycd or stolen
President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
mr. THALHIMER BROTHERS
TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
NOVELTIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
AND
NEW GOODS THAT HAVE NEVER BEFORE
BEEN SHOWN IN RICHMOND.

NEW GOODS THAT HAVE MEYER BEFORE
BEEN SHOWN IN RICHMOND.
Our buyer being again in New York has deter
mined tia. orr customers shall he served with
everything that Is new ana pleasing to the eye.
Our friends will be surprised and pleased 10 see
what A line OF WRAPS we have In stock: FUR
LINED, SlLk-LiNED, sAIiN-LlNtD, ana
SERGE-LINED DOLMANS andClRCtLAkS' III
ottoman SIX Satin de Rhadamcs Satin dc Lion,
silk. Velour and MeryelleuX. from the lowest
prices up 10 the finest grades. We feel assured We
can Please all In want Of amy garment OF ms hnd.
we never make an assertion of this kind unless 1t
means business. We have everything that Is new
and stylish in CLOTH ULSTERS, DQ IAl NJ,
LADIES FANCY CLOTH JACKETS. Also,
fun lire Of LADIES and CIIILDREN'S RUBBER
GOssAMERS from l.50 up to the best qualities.
Don't miss us On rcady-madc garments.
In DRESS GOODS we show every novelty as IL
appears in New York in all he new ana le''HnR
shades.
4 full line of DRESS SILKS at 75c. per yard
In all the leading cOl0r,. Thee canao, be cqutled
in the city.
We have a complete stock Of OTTOMAN BRO
CATELLES. SCRAU slLks. SATINs, SILKS.
and SATIN DE EHApAMAS in new shades, from
which we can please all in want If nice dress.
Our stock Of BLACK SILKS, BLACK OTTO
MANS, and SILK GOODS N BLACK Of every
description T. a curiosity and wonder To- all who
visit rs. we having doubled our stock OF six goods
10 what 10 was last season.
on our centre counter will be found a LOT Of
SILK GOODS Of various kinds marked % sell at
soc. which have been reduced from II, and an
other lot at 15c. reduced from sl.JO, which are
more than desirable.
KID GLOVES. embroidered back. I'm the new
sllades-a full line. 'OjRNING GOODS spc-
clalty-thCse arc entirely new. DRAP DE ALMA,
SERGE Df. CLlNA. DRAP DE- RHElNI>; also.
SHOODAII and HiNDOO CLOTllS.JrRSEl and
TAMISE CLOTHS. and many other new style, of
black goods. Tie best soc. ALI.-NOOL BLACK
CASHMERE i'm tie city. CRAFTS speciality.
CARPETS. BLANKETS, SPREADS, and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in large variety.
We carry . line Of JEWELRY That 10 other
house in this city can compete with. We have
everything new a soon rs MANUFACTURED.
\ full line of DRFSS-FRINGF> BRAIDS. BUT
TONS. HOSIERY. LACiS. EMBROIDERIF>.
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR. and everything
usually kept I'm iirst-clasS dry-gOOds house.
THALluNEE BROTHERS.
Central Block. Sol Broad street. corner Fifth.
Oc 26-Th.SuSTu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
To yfr. JnyEsIbECli.

The Herald Of yesterday has thc follow
ing pertinent inquiry:
Now that the election is over. will Mr.
IIubbell kindly tell the Government clerks
what he did with their money: 1t seems
to us that yesterdays result might have
been secured without robbing the poor
clerks and laborcrs. What did lIubbell do
with all the money: Is there TO be no
1iriInnI ~ II Nrnrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
DEATHS.

Died. on Wednesday, November Sth' JAMES
BOI, TON, In the siXty-fourth year oil ms age;
Funeral will take place THIS Thursday Al'DhN
ING nj | | O'Clock from sos. Friends are h'i.eo
TO attend.
Died. November 6, 1882, BERTHA ESIELLE'
the Youngest daughter OF Lewis ID. ana Slrah f'
Green aged sixteen months and twcnty-four days
The funeral will take place at her fathers resi-
donce. Seventh between Louis lana aud Ecnny
streets, Port Mayo, at 23 o'clock TO.DAl Inc
friends and acquaintance are respectfully invited
to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

Judge HUGHES ought to investigate this
matter oil arresting judges OF elections.
These judges might bring suit agains. the
deputy marshals for unlawful srrest a0d
detention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

Will QU0TE FEW OF HIS PRICES
10 Gi ,,l nQu SOME IDEA HOW
CHEAP HE Is SELLING:
Loco dozen ~ AID TOWELS at34c.
oOO dozen large LINEN TOWELS at Zoe.
100 ,. dozen 9o fine DAMAsK TOWELS at ie,.c.
bales "a BROWN COTTON al &C.:
p wnr,h "A ~. SEA ISLAND COTTON at &c,
. cases A BLEACHED COTTON NJ fcsc''
iOV pieces Gees, FAsI-COLORLD CALICO at 4Xc.
200 pieces best FoULARD At &c. per var1
NV piS ya.s, bhoCADED DREss-GOODs At Zoe.
90 piece Gs so B La and CoLoRED ALPACA al.
100 pi;c s., FINE nRocADEs reduced from .,
BLACK and C0LORED CAsHMrprs ., ,oD
l61, 20. 80, 35, 40, ijc. up To si35 d. x
-, erecht' less Than regular price. VS. 80
Dim ~, ,, ana CoLORED slLkS-the cheapest I'm
do not iail to look IT our BLACK SILK "a,
:, which IS richly worth SO: Nii'h ~ H.
a,t ~ ~ 7oc 81 sl25, s2-the cheap
1000 pair CoL0RED BLANKETS At o,c-co0.
'oV az I%, a sE4 D., bEp BLANKETS at $3.50 ~ 49,
ooLdMANs, CLOAks, AND JACKETS This
thapn, ohnent we have the largest stock and sell
900 %Io ,..eT,per than can be found In the city;
500 "''oV' ~ ~, so,s1, 80, up 20
se9 CI pl9'I Oh, from o. ur to SOS:
ner can, rom n, "a up TO sic. You can save 35
ebas, rn' ny examining our prices before p1r-
just received from Now vi. 80,
,fe 11AL sfREADS extra sizes NJ zoe. i'o "''i-
c wEah-'he largest and cheapest line In the
anu n great many other bargains too numerous 10
Don't stop until you get To
1.,x,,,, JOSEPH STRAUsEss
ifio Main street and sos Broad street
and .r careful that you get to the right place
s,r n "sk Tor JOSEPH 'SrRAUsE, lIls kistn
'"'e' l'0wer s9apsel aud 800 rrQad pigee,,~ ''''"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
GREAT SUCCESS or TopsY vENy.
RICHMOND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

lnrt Hall TIL URSDAY EVENING. N6yember Or,
al 81 o'clock. Admission only by memberShin
or non resident cards, which must be presented m
persons each on this orany Opera-night. Reseryc1
seats may he secured by members at 25 cent, each
on Application to &. L. JOHNSTON, No. DIS Main
no s-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
n1a- THE BIG CARPET STORE.

The second story of our building Is now used Tor
showing our immense stock OF CAhfEiS OIL every
description. We show large stock OK ..,., .
TURFE-PLY. MOQUETTE-BGDY BRt SSELS'
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, NEkV III Al, nAM MI
STER. INGRAM. VENETIAN HEINZ, CHI
SEsE RAG and LIST CARPrTSi
COCOA INVITING, CHINESE MATTlNG, OIL
CLOTHS. VELVET, TAPESiKl Dnn :,
SELLS, BODY BRUSSELS, and AAMlNSIEh
RUGS; -
OTL-CLOTIlS. RUGS. and MATS,
OTTOMANS. HASSpCkS, Cocoon MAIS,
WINDOW SHADES, LACE CURTAINS,
SHADE and CURTAIN FIXTURES.
LEVY, DAVIS 4 DRAKE,
MOI successors 10 Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
NJ BLANKEs ! BLANKETS !

1000 pairs WHITE, RED, BLUE, GRAY ana
FANCY BLANKETS ut lower prices than ever;
There has been a great decline ~ the prices Oh
~ 4 NkFTS TO get the benefit thereof call at
no 7 LEVY, DAVIS a DRhhE'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
MI CLOAKs, CLOAKs, CLOAKs.

Sec our new CLOAK-ROOM. with the largest as
eortment ever exhibited in this city. CLOAhs'
DOLMANS, ULsTERS, CIRCULARS,JACh
and other garments at
MOI LEVY. DAVIS & BRAKES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
FAIR.

THE IVY SOCIETY OF THE SECOND
-, - BAP |, :, CHURCH. SUNDAY SCHOOL win
Law Law NIX III the iectnre-rOom of the Second
NIGHTS, November OH and 10th. Refreshmcnts
served IN the very best style. The friends ~ the
SUNDAY sehool are cordially invited to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
ENGINES, ROLLERS. &C.

k'OR SALE, 1 30-HORSE BOILEP
necs Win HEATER. DONKEY PUMP, and other
nj lu-flORsE 0SCITLATING ENGINE s,o.,
ripping, chatting, Pulleys, and betting. 9'eam
nmdPRiy Mny factory, on Twclty-second street.
"V'-'m Y, u. PAGE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

Bouncing the Bosses" Is whas the
Washington Post calls IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

A true tonic medicine, q blessing in
every household, Is Browns Iron Bitters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
TEETsEES.

NOTICE.-A meeting of the MAR
" SHALL-WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB Is
called for TONIGHT at 8 O'Clock. 10 - desired
that every member attend rs business OF import
ance viii he attended To.
By order of the President. $1,000
J. SAMUEL WILKINSON,
uoo1t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
looking Mid Misfortune.

Washington Republican, Mahore organ.l
The indications are that there have been
slight Democratic gains on Governors.
The result in New York, Massachusetts,,
Pennsylvania, and Connecticut show about
stand off on methods" Virginia has
done noblv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTISES.
n>,J- DRESS GOODS, DRESS GooDo.
A BIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
HANDSOME SILKS, sATINs,
OTTOMANs, RIADAMEs,
GROs-GRAIN SILKS, BROCADE slLhs'
CAsHMEREs. sHOODAHs, FLANNELS,
ALPACAs, EMBROIDERED ROBES.
PLAIN and BROCADED vELvETs, &c.
For FINE, MEDIUM, and LOW-PRICE DRESS
GOODS YOU will find the largest assortment at
LEVY, DAVIS & BRAKES,
NOT Successors to Levy Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

neers. "Accept our dictation or take a., ! .h nc
consequences has been the cry o. s .nU renlv
charge OF the party machines. Inc re rem,
has given no uncertain sound. Large nun. ntino
bers Of the voters have concluded 10 ".ak 81
the consequences rather than su ,nndcr 20
this intolerable tyranny OF party LEADERS, =;
THE revolt has been general, although no'
as vet universal. 1t has gone iar enough,
however. to show the people their power power
and TO point the way to n more conip'e =,
emancipation whenever they choose 10
mako the final effort.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
KADNEY-WORT.
X i ID y f. Wv ORT,
THE GREAT CURE
-R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-s-N-

-R-H-E-U-M-A-T-I-s-M-
: as " J, Tor all The painful diseases of tho
I, hiDNEls, LIVER, AND BOWELS.
tba, c .anses me system Of the acrd poison
~, ,,,a, yauSes Tue dreadful suffering which only
: uie victims Of Rheumatism can realize '"' :
: THOUSANDS OF GASES y
: lui the worst forms of this ter,thIe dIse,sa,
''''e "oen In.iskiy relieved aud In short time
p.,,o a, PERFECTLY CURED.
'lfrice, 81, Liquid or Dry sold by Drugo,sts ,
u Dry can be sent by mail. 'i"Se'''S' :
!, WELLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., /,
: Burlington, VI.
{ l ID n EY-W WORT. = /.
Toe 10-Tu,Thtw)&Sa'Ap3i .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
rho stnIwart Doom.

philadelphia Times independent"
Yesterday was the fateiul day OF Stall
vartism. It has long rioted in power
widening and deepening political de-
hatchery each year, but it has az lasI no'
only been halted, but 1t has been over yer.
thrown and doomed to the death thal
knows no resurrection. The Empire STATE
answers to the Keystone Commonwealth
and their united and omnipotent mandate,
declared by the sovereign power OF the
people in the midst OF peace and prosper.
lty, is that the Stalwart Boss system must
die in that dshonor that forbids future
UorshipOprs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
CTOCKUOLDERs' MEETING.
AygCSEMENTS.
MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
DRAMATIC AND HUMOROUS RECTALS,
FOR TIE DENFIT OF THE
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
PROGR

PROGRAMME.
Octcttc-" Tie Chapel" THE ARIONs.
Recital" Kentucky Bcllc,r.......MISS BOWEN.
Solo" selected, "......FR.tNK CUNNINGHAM.
Duet" The Zephyrs,". MISSES ABERCROMBIE
AND PUREFOY.
Recitation" Naughty Little Girl" MISS BOWEN.
PART II.
Quartctte-" In Sllcn; Mead,".....THE ARIONS.
Recitation-"A Royal Prince ,"...MISs BOWEN.
Solo-Sgecialty. ............JAlIES MARSHALL.
Reading" How the Ola Horse Won the Bet"
MISS BOWEN.
Solo Tie Tempest. f.. RAMOS.
Recital" Robert Of Lincoln ..".MISs BOWEN.
Reserved seats stRAMos & NOSES. no9
RIcHNoND THEATRE.
LAUGHING ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
GREAT SUCCESS AND APPLAUSE.
THE WHOLE CITY PRAIsING.
ONLY THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND sATUR-
DAY,
NOVEMBER 9TH, 10TH. AND llTu.
The whole city will be laughing and cryingat
c. II. SMITHS FURNISHED ROOMS" COM
PANl,
with England's fayonie and Americas success.
MISS TOPSl NENN.
Coincidence. Dancer, Songstrcss, and Star lately
headlne kice's Surprise Party. now starring i'm
THE FUNNIEST PLAY EVER WRITTEN,
ENTITLED
"FGRNlSlIED ROcNIS."
GREAT SUCCESS OF TOPSY VENN.
Chicago laughed three weeks. Boston. East and
West have laughed forty weeks.
mere dld YOU say You were bolrding?"
WHO was IL threw out of the window -
Fun SONG. MUSIC! LAUGHTER
Tickets as usual. ON sale ut box-oflice and
Ramos Moses. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
ing Kebuke TO tho Admins
1rafiOn.
[Philadelpbia Press. p.s,t

=, :, 7I71'''' 10s7' I14iLJ
III Is one story everywhere story OF
Republican States revolving against an ac-
cidental Administration; againss It's con-
temptuo'Is dismissal Of the Garfield legacy,
and against the attemtt to reGstablisiI ma.
chine power and stalg1tize the Replbli-
lican party.
What crushing rebuke TO the Adnninis-
tration! Only two wears ago the party
swept the country. But little more than
year ago the heart OF the nation responded
with one accord TO the high aud patriotic
aspirations OF Garfield. The present Adj
came into power with an un-
paralleled opportunity, and in fcw short
months it has succeeded in utterly squan-
deriug its splendid heritage.
Rebellion A eaiust IolittcoJ Uos.e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
The Republican Disaster.
Washington Post, Dem.l

Yesterday was day OF dire disasters
to the Republican party. Immense Demo-
cratic gains are reported from almost every
State from which returns have come to
hand. From Massachusetts, to California She
tide OF Democratic success rolled cheer
fully on, sweeping away Republican ma
iorities in many districts, and reducing to
narrow margins such as were not annihi-
Ia.a1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

MT FLANNELS, FLANNELS.-See
our big stock Of WHITE, RED. GRAY, and VEL
Low, PLAIN and QUILTED FLANNELs'
OPERA FLANNELS In all colors. All OF the
new shades In ORIENTAL FLANNELs. BIAS
KET FLANNELs and FLANNEL sUlflNGsi In
great variety mt O. np.Kr,s
no LEVY, DAVIS A." IMAM y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
EIRE INSURANCE.

The undersigned hayin, Ills ,lg, i.., ..,,.i.f,.l
nc nc ivvai representative of tie NEW NOhh y
DEhhM klIERs AGENCY for thi, cilN. t.s
those OF the MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
shu IiIl FIRE INSURANCE COMPANIES 81"
IsIneied 70 call on me al No. I'M MNN
tracts he desired + n NnopF
no 5-lw - ,.,.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09
CJourn,, Of Commerce

There has been a msrkcd rebellion all
over the land against the arrogance aud
presumption Of political losses and engi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-11-09

and n: careful that You get to the right place
'''e' s'0wer sEapseI aud 800 Eroad ,igee,,~ '"'"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-06-10

formation :? Tonight she would
grace queens drawing-room III
be introduced and fathom the mys-
terry
And he was, and found prett "
modest Hetty rare and lovely wo-
man, but it was a long time before
he could discover why she sold
strawberries. When she had prom
ised to be Mrs. Carleton, she ac-
knowledged her sore need of money
at that time, even in her old father s
presence, who being altogether sat
isied with his future son-in-law
now gave her no cause to plead for a
little money.
81 was most too close" he said,
"but after all that five pounds was a
good investment
And the young squire laughed
and said: eyes, indeed-to me"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1882-06-10
Bradford Star.

Bachelor dinners, those disgrace
full DRINKS which society permits a
young man to indulge in just before
he jumps into matrimony, recently
received a severe rebuke in New
York. A few days ago one of these
festivities occurred at a restaurant
up town, and all the young men
present, some twenty in number,
belong to what is ironically termed
the best circles. In other words,
their fathers being rich, they idle
away their time and make pretense
of being gentlemen, because they
have ample leisure and numberless
bad habits. The giver of this par
ticular dinner got SO intoxicated
that he broke the dishes, and acted
so abominadly that several of his
comparatively sober friends were
obliged to drag him out of the room
and, after great trouble, put him to
bed in one of their own apartments.
The girl who was to be his wife
heard within day or two of the
disgraceful proceeding. When he
called, therefore to renew his wooing
she refused to see him, and after
consideration with her parents,
broke the match.