davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
,..n.,.,.n, ,,,th Tho true principles Of off,

consistent with the, true principles Oh om-
ciaI responsibility. ,,,,.,,
Mr.. Massey sacrificed his Interests WIN
avowed regret, yet without fiincnlng IN ,nc
cause OF right, and for the welfare OF
state. Undoubtedly 20 did NewDerry'
Hale, Lybrook. DC. i'll,
hear II said. "TTey deserve rich re-
ward at the hands of the people," object
TO that expression. Om services are due
to our country with an absolute devoiion.
The idea Of reward Is banished before the
shirt of patriotism can exist. But TO those
who have served her in this spirit the
country confldes offices ~ pubic trusts,
and these men, IL ever any did, have
shown Themselves proof against the me-
naces and the seductions Of power, and
true to the trusts confided TO their hands.
They viii be towers OF strength to the
Democracy. and the iron-sides OF the Re-
adjustcis rallying around them, will leave
MANY cap in the line to be filled only by
the "iaithful allies"
The Readjuster party was formed to set
tie the State debt and be no more. 1t has
finished its work. The people are done
with it. They will not turn Republicans
merely to keep certain OF its leaders in
power, unless, indeed, the Democrats i'm
sist upon it. QUIvIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
pannSYlYania.

I6NuS lNdu4d.
1t really begins to look as il the ReplIb-
lican Independents in Pennsylvania were
more numerous than the CameroniteS, or,
a. these latter call themselves, the regular
Republicans. The Philadelphia Press,
which supports the CAMERON ticket, de-
clares that new Convention is ncces-
sity; and that il the present candidates run
through, the Democrats or the Independ-
ents will carry the State. The same jour
nal also says that it must not be a Conven-
ton ruled by the CAMERONs, nor consist
ing of delegates designated by the CAME
RONs, but Convention OF delegates selected
by untrammelled voters, not slaves OF the
Boss. In a word, the days OF Boss rule in
Pennsylvania are at an end. He cannot
elect his own candidates even after they are
nominated. The revolt is not against the
candidates, who are good enough, but
against the manner OF their selection.
CAMERON picked them out and had them
nominated. The voters refuse to ratify
nominations made in that way, and demand
new Convention, under the pCslalty OF IL
continuance Of the bolt until November
next, and smashing of the CAMERON ma
chine at the election of that month.
On Tuesday night last the Independents
held ratification meeting in Pittsburgh.
It's immensely seems to have astonished the
Independents themselves, who now scout
the idea even OF compromising with the
Cameronites. The largest hall in the city
was filed to overlooking, and hundreds
had 10 be satisfied with standing-room.
The audience was no less remarkable in
numbers than in its composition, an UNI
usually large proportion of merchants,
bankers, and businessmen being present
"General James X. Moorhcad, chairman
of the Regular Republican County Commit
tee, presided, and the list Of yice-presidents
comprised the very best names in Pitts
burgh business and professional life
Among them were A. Garrison, Franci:
s. Bissell, James Irwin, Campbell b.
Heron, Max X. Moorhead, PhiliI
Rcymer. b. l.. Fahnestock, Alexander
Patterson, j. l.. Kocthon, William Miller
john o. Phillips, William G. Johnston
John b. Jackson, John b. Bayard, William
Clark; George w. Eagle, W. l.. McClin
took, W. 5. Pier, William Stanton, George
Neeld, Andrew j. Taggart, NJ. a. Wood
ward, Henry Hayes, William l.. Chaliant
Finley Torrance. Charles ID. Scu'ley, liar.
yey l.. Childs, ID. G.. Irish. OF Lawrence
county; I. W: Phillips, OF Lawrence
county X. l.. Brown, John Dubois, OF
Cleariield county; II. T.. Crawford, OF
Wesimoreland county; W. IL. ii. Piper, OF
Armstrong county"
Pennsylvania has now an opportunity tC
cut loose from her Boss. Let her do SO al
once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
prrrRSRuRG.

rur po,-u-u w.pp COSTgsrED-ELECTIOk
CAsE-THE PETITION or CONTESTANTS Dis
MISSED BY THE COURT CROP PRosPEcfs-
PERSONAL, &C.
TCorrespoudence Of the Richmond D,spatch.l
JUNE IL, 1882.
The contested-elcction case AZ 10 The
councilmen from Fourth Ward came up in
the Hastings Court this morning on the
petition of certain citizens, alleging that
there was an undue election on the 18th
day OF Nav Mt the FWIrth-Ward precinct,
and false return for members OF the 'oih-
mon Council, whereby was maze 10 ap-
pear that John II. Patterson ana Ihofhas
]. Gates were elected instead OF George
w. Dunn and Richard FRAZER, VINO were
I'm fact elected councilmen ana VINO should
have been so returned.
After the reading OF the petition this
morning, counsel for the contestees
(Nessrs. j. II. Patterson and L. j. Gatesi
moved the court to quash the petition, on
the ground that it insuftciently sets forth
any facts from which an undue election or
false return can be reasonably inferred.
This motion was argued at length by
counsel on both sides, and many authori-
ties quoted. Tie court (Judge +. NJ. MANN
rendered decisions Immediately at the close
OF the argument, quashing the petition on
the ground that the complaint does not set
forth with sufficient accuracy and definite
ness any facts to justify the court in going
behind the returns Of the judges OF cleo
ton, or to show that the said judges had
not properly discharged their duty.
This decision finally disposes Of the case,
and Messrs. Patterson and Gatcs will re-
tain their seats i'm the Council.
In the Hastings Court to-day Mr.. John
c. Armistead qualified as clerk OF the Cor
poration Court, Major j. a. Johnston
qualified as city sergeant, and Mr. George
s. Bernard qualified as Commonwealth
attorney, to which Offices respectively they
were elected on the 18th Of May.
A number Of farmers in this section have
commenced harvesting wheat, and by the
last OF the week the season will be IN full
blast The wheat is reported to be very
promising and TO he but little injured in
this immediate section by the louise, which
has appeared in such great numbers else
where. The spring oats. however, are
everywhere complete failure, while the
winter oats. on the contrary, are very fine.
Captain James Il. Jones, prominent
and well-known citizen OF Chesterfield
county, has been seriously i'll for some days
at his residence at Drewry's Bluff.
ROBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
Congressman at Large.

We continue 10 assist the Democrats OF
the various counties TO give uttcrsncc 10
their wishes and opinions touching The
matter Of nominating a congressman at
large and the sort OF man who ought to be
nominated. There Is wide divergence
In the opinions Of the men from whom we
hear. We would not have either side act
in the dark, and so we give both sides.
We are not at all afraid 10 trust the
people: but In order to ascertain their
wishes IL is necessary to do something
more than congrcgate five hundred or
thousand men together In the Theatre and
take the sense OF that excited multitude on
the subject. Such crowd is not IL mood
TO weigh the arguments for and against the
expodiency Of nominating any given indI-
yidual. We are not sure but IT would DC
better TO call the members OF the State Gen.
trail Committee together and let them agree
unon n nomination, or, as in 1869, entrust
the matter to the county and city superin'
tendcnts.
And this recurrence TO 1869 leads us 10
say that il State Convention consisting OF
five hundred or q thousand delegates, IN
stead OF the one hundred men VINO sat III
the Exchange Hotel, had assembled In
Richmond I'm 1860 TO decide whether ROB-
rRT +. WIrHEgs should be Withdrawn or
not. GILBERT G. WALKER would never nave
been elected Governor Of Virginia. HENRY
II. WELLS would have been chosen, and
Virginia would have had some OF the eX-
periencc OF South Carolina. Louisiana, &c.
A state Convcntion-ior what purpose:
To BEGIN Ii most destructive wrangle that
has ever az tated the Democratic party OF
Virginia; to discuss in public the question
whether such Democrats as MASSEY, NEW
BERRY, HALE, and LYBR0oK, are TO be re-
coeliized rs Democrats i'm good standing;
TO decide whether any Readjuster Demo-
crat is fit to hold office; and to send the
delegates home discordant, dissatisfied,
bellgcrent, and morose-botb sides, too,
Masseyites and Straghtouts, let the ques-
ton as TO the nomination be decided rs ii
might. We speak, Of course, OF a large and
ungovernable body. \ small convention
might do better.
1t seems to Us that the State Central Com
mittee Of the Democratic party will have to
be convened. The State Executive Com
mittee will hardly feel as il they could safe
ly assume the responsibility OF deciding
questions so important as those which are
exercising the minds Of the Democrats
throughout the Commonwealth. Ii would
surely be strange and unexpected result
should the bolt Of the Famous Five lead TO
rupture between the voters they repre-
sent and the voters represented by their
Democratic allies in the Legislature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
Drawing the Line.

We alluded yesterday to what the SUI
preme Court OF the United States had said
in the ease OF Broion rs. Maryland. be-
cause II indicated that language intended
TO establish one proposition OF law might
be misconstrued and used to establish a
very different proposition. In Iyelton Us.
Tie State Of Missouri that Court referred
to the former case as follows. We quote
"Thcre is a difficulty, it is true, IN all
cases OF this character, in drawing the line
precisely where the commercial power Of
Congress ends and the power OF the State
begins. A similar difficulty was felt by
this Court in Br0,ca as. Maryland, i'm
drawing the line Of distinction between the
restriction upon the power Of the States to
lay duty on imports, and their acknow-
lodged power TO tax persons and property;
but the Court observed that the two,
though quite distin2uishable when they do
not approach each other. may yet, like the
colors between white and black,
approach so nearly as TO perplex the under
standing, as colors perplex the vision in
marking the distinction between them, but
hat, rs the distinction exists, ii must be
marked as The cases arise"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
VIRGINIA News.


Mr.. Granville Eastman had valuable
horse killed by a passing train near iIarri-
sonburg last week.
Mr.. Lewis +. Glass, prominent citizen
of Clarke county, died at his home last
week, in the SEVENTEEN year OF his age.
The shops OF the Shenandoah Valley
road at shepherdstown, w. Va, have been
removed to the shenandoah IIon-Works,
Page county, Va.
At Fortress Monroe Tuesday evening a
meeting OF st. Johns Royal Arch Chapter,
No. u, was held, and officers elected and
installed for the ensuing year.
Two little boys Of J. p. Dunlap, OF
Frederick county, were poisoned recently
by eating polk root. one died the Same
day. The other was very sick, but re-
covered.
John Il. Johxton. Esq, one OF the most
prominent citizens Of Alexandria county,
died at his home on Wednesday morning
about O'Clock, after a somewhat pro-
tracted illness; aged about siXty-twO years.
\ meeting Of Readiusters. to the num-
her OF about fifty, was held at Hamilton,
LOudoun county, on SATURDAY. last. Reso-
lutionS were passed approving the action
of the last Legislature: endorsing the
course Of General Malone and his Virginia
associates in the Congress Of the United
States fayorins the nomination OF John s.
Wise for Congressman at large; and recon-
mending Judge j. Il. McCabe Is the choice
Of the Roidjusters Of LOudoun for the
nomination for the Eighth congressional
district.
ALEXANDRIA LITJGANTs IN CHICAGO
The Chicago Times Of the 18th says: sin
1873 j. Southage Yeaton and other adult
children OF William C.. lcaton, Of Alex
andria, Va, commenced three suits in the
Superior Court 10 recover about $4,000
worth OF property sold by the father from
1872 to 1876. The father, William G.. Yea
ton, as the children now claim, was the
trustee OF their mother, but, notwithStand-
ing this, the father took the title and con-
veyed the land in hi, own name and in his
individual capacity. These eases are re-
markable for the number and diversity OF
the decisions rendered by the different
courts. In the first trial the Superior Court
found for the defendants; the Appellate
Court reversed the ease. The third
trial was in favor OF the compssnants !;
this decision was reversed by the Supreme
Court and the case remanded, and the fifth
trial is now held Nnder Amusement by
Judge jameson. Owing to some new evil
dence discovered by the defendants, the
complainants felt their position growing
daily weaker, and the result is settlement
OF all the cases. The children OF featon
will receive $40. 700 and the amount OF some
taxes advanced by them for their entire in
terest i'm the land. In consideration OF this
sum they consent to a decree in favor OF
the defendants confirming the title OF the
purchasers. These cases have been very
vigorously contested on both sides"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
Labor Movements Elsewhere.

One hundred more men went TO work in
the Cleveland roling-milIs "Wednesday.
The mills are fenced in and garrisoned by
strong force of wel-armed men. Twen-
ty-five special police were also put on duty
Wednesday, and military organizations
were ordered to be in readiness. Skilled
workmen are being obtained from Eng
land and elsewhere.
The Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, n. Y,
are again closed, no additional operatives
having joined the ten who returned to
work Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

A letter from Judge O'Ferrall, OF Rock
ingham, says that public sentiment among
the Democrats in that section OF the State
seems to favor the policy OF nominating
Mr. Massey fos congressman at large. The
Judge will be candidate for the nomina-
ton for congressman i'm the Seventh dis
trict against Notwithstanding NecS.
II is our firm conviction that the best
thing the party can do is to let Mr.. Massey
make the fight without contest. Let there
be no convention. a convention called for
that purpose alone we deem altogether UNI
necessary and nnpolitic. buckingham Re
giSter.
Let Mr.. Massey take his chances before
the nominating convention. The events OF
the future may point out the proper course
to pursue.-Ddnrils Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
AUGUSTA COUNTY. VA, June 10, 1882

AUGUSTA COUNTY, VA, June IL, lSS2.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
1t gives me pleasure TO inform you that
the Democracy OF Augusta are, rs far as
my observation extends. solid for Rev.
John f. Massey for CONGRESSMAN at large.
| have not met a solitary Democrat who
will not support him cordially and heartily.
The debt issue Is regarded here as having
been finally and forever eliminated from
Virginia politics, and the Democracy are
prepared to take Massey or "any other
man" who can beat bossism at the ap-
preaching election. QUI VIyE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ut FOR THE HEATED TERN.
JULIUS MEYER & son

JULIUS MEYER & son
CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TREIr
LARGE STOCK OF
THIN WHITE GOODS,
IN WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING sPECIat.
INDUCEMENTs-As FOLLOWS:
YARD-wIDE VICTORIA LAWN, extra fine. at
7Hc.:
YAGD-wIDE SHEER LrNoN pE DAccA a,
! &C.;
SUPERB FRENCH LTNON De DAccA atI2lc.
worth 2Oc.;
7 EXTRA sHEERandFINL LINON DgIRLANDF
/ at l6ac.:
I WHITE LINEN LAWN at l5c. worth 2Oc.:
/ 80 pieces FRENCH NULL LAWN at ne:
40 pieces FINE LACE-SrRiPE MUsLINs a.
siIc.:
sATlN-sTRIPED LINoN DE RLANDE Al
1870;
/ Is pieces DOTTED and FIGURED CREAM AMI
WHITE SWISS MUSLIN from ~ 20 SOC:
/ FRENCH NAINSOOK, FRENCH CAWERtcS
and ORGANIZES, at low price.
! SWISS EMBROIDERiES! SWISS EWBKOiDF-
RIEsi-Thc handsomost line Ia town. A. new
patterns just opened. ia yariou. widths, ac IOc.
up ~ wide homciugs at si.2j.
I LACES! LACES. LACE> LACES! LACEs,-
/ 500 pieces In ORIENTAL. EDELWFISS.
I BRABANT, DUCHESS. MALTESE, RUS.
SIAN, MENCHOTE. CORALlNE. CARnI-
NAL, SPANISH, SPANISH GUIPURE. NEW
! POLKA-D0T Spanish at special low prices:
/ FRENCH NAlNsOOk. L. yards wide, At 3 71e.
worth Coo.
so pieces WIDE TORCHON LACE AZ &C.:
500 dozen SIPkRB REAL Ll~LE-IiIREAD
GLoNES-iull, regular made, iu white and cob
orcd-at 2Jc. per pair;
BLACK and COLoRt - LACE MlTT~;
SARAH BERNIIAKDr SILK GLOVES:
tntlre stock DRESS GOODS ~ reduced prices:
Another lot ot TIE FRENCH LACE BJNTiSGs
at Toe:
ALL-WOOL NUNS VEmING>. every shade, as
2Jc.:
In HOSIERY. 100 dozen LADIES' SILK-CLOCk-
Ed BALBRlGGAN az l4c.: 20 dozen FULL
REGULAR BRILLIANT LlSLE-IIREAD
al jOc. worth Soc; FULL REGULAR SOLID
CDIOR> at 2jc.
GENTLEMES'S FURNISHINGS
CENT ENfN'~ 80 HNfSiil NGSt
The BOSS TNLAINDRltD >lllGT-rciuforccd
bOsom-it GOc.: The celebrated pENRl.-icst
madc--at II; best MEACllED JEANS
RAWEKS-rcuiorccd -cat--at JOc.; superior
GAlXE INDEESIliRT 20 25c; tlNt
WHITE LAWN TIES az | 7c. 4 dozen.
JULIUS MEYER SON
Gnl aud 600 Broad -rrUtt.
DIR. WARMERS CELEBRATED cox Is
al styles and sizes. le ll-t.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
DANVILLE.

MORE ABOUT TIE PATRICK PEOPLE-CHuRCH-
ROOM NEARLY COMPLETED-THE LYCECM
COMMITTEE.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatch.l
JUNE II. 1882.
Letters are being received from Patrick
county which confirm the statement OF Mr..
J. l.. Schooliicld, OF this place, published
in the Dispatch OF Yesterday that it will
take four or five thousand bushels OF corn,
instead Of one thousand, to carry the
people OF Patrick through. Some OF those
who have wheat will soon have bread OF
their own, and some TO spare; but an anX-
ious inquiry is, What i To become OF the
thousands OF daT-labOrers and their women
and children who have no wheat at hand
and no corn i'm prospect. and 4 poor prospect
for remUncratiye labOr!" In the mean
time contributions continue TO come III.
Roman Eagle Lodge OF Masons has con-
tributed 800: The Tobacco Association OF
Lynchburg has shipped to the care OF Cap
tain Ferrcll, OF the Danyille Tobacco Asso-
citation, $50 bushels of corn; the Piedmont
Guano Company, OF Baltimore, has appro-
Driated the value Of two tons OF gllano :
MeSsrs. Wood>idc Il Griffith, Of Baltimore,
have appropriated through their CORE
spondcnts here S2j; and the contributions
from Richmond are coming along.
The audience chamber OF the new Pres
hytcrian church will soon be open for the
use Of the congregation. The windows for
which the workmcn have been waiting 50
long are made OF English cathedral glass
stained in various cOlors, aud are pro-
nounced very handsome. The furniture
for the pulpit and the materials necessary
for the completion OF the pews are to be at
hand in q few days. in the front Of the
building is the "plumcr memorial win
dow the gift Of Mr. John VI. Johnson
on which is the lIfe-size picture OF the face
OF Rev. DR.. w. :. Pumer, who was the
founder OF the Danyille Presbyterian
church.
The Roman Eagle Lyceum Committee
held meeting yesterday, and made arrange
mcnts for several courses OF lectures during
the next season. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
STANTON. Va, June Is, 1882.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
We have read an article signed eau
gusta," endorsing "0ld Sledgc." We
have taken the trOublcto find out the senti-
ments of the Democrats Of Augusta, and
we can say that nine tenths OF the Demo-
crafts OF Augusta are for John +. Massey
for congressman at large. Mr.. Massey will
get more votes in this county than any
other man that can be run.
Respectfully. AUGUSTA No. ,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
DEATHS.

Died. at his residence, I'm this city, Vt O'Clock
u. NJ. june 3 1852. after a long AID painful Ill
ness, MARCELLUS c. GATES; aged forty-eigbt
years.
Ills funeral VIII take place from ST. Johns
church THIS (Frdayl EVENING ut A. o'clock.
Friends Of the family are invited To attend
Died. June II. 1889. ut 9 O'Clock Z. W., Mrs.
FANNIE W. Nc AILlSTER. wife Of Daniel Meal
lister, In the fOIty-sGyenth year Of her age.
The funeral will take place az Uuion station
Methodist Episcopal church at O'Clock THIS
friday AFTERNOON. Friends and acquaint-
ances Of the family are invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
Mark Twain's New Book.

The Stolen White Elephant, etc. BY MARX
TWAIN. Boston: JAMES X. OsGooD d
Co. 1882.
The title is merely that OF the first ar
ticle, essay, or production, contained in
this volume. II might as well have borne
the title, "Puncb, Brothers, Punch with
Care" which is one Of the pieces in 1t. In
n word. the book Is made up OF number
OF MARX TwAIN's amusing productions.
For sale by the publishers and by book
sellers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

'.'"By asking too much we may lose
the little that we had BEFORE Kidney
Wort asks nothing but n fair trial. This
given, IL fears no loss Of faith in its virtues.
A lady writes from Oregon: I" For thirty
years have been afflicted with kidney
complaints. Two packages OF Kidney
Wort have done me more good than all
the medicine and doctors have had before.
believe 1t Is q sure cure"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
ANOTHER PHASE OF

ANOTHER PHASE or TIE JoHNs WILL
CAsE.-The Johns will case came up In the
Circuit Court OF Fairfax Wednesday after
noon. John Johns. who is c0htesting the
will OF his father, Bishop Joins, OF Viz
GINA, in the Baltimore courts through his
counsel, has sued ont an injunction 10 pre-
vent the clerk Of the Circuit Court of Fair
fax from furnishing the Baltimore court
with a copy OF proceedings showing that
the will was properly probated in Virginia,
and this Injunction was argued wednesday
afternoon. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

ALBEaARLE.--If anywhere in Virginia
surely in Albemarlc county live the Demo-
Gratis who will refuse to support Mr.. MAS
sEY for congressman at large. The SCOTS
vile Courier speaks for Democrats Of that
sort. But the Charlottesville JeferSonian
Of this week contains an able article in
favor Of the ex-Auditor. So II goes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

Many merchant Of brilliant faculties
has been stricken down in career by pa
raysis Of his nerves, and is left out in the
race OF life. Such unfortunates should be
treated with DR.. BensOn's Celery and
Chamomile Pills. Restoration is probable
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16
III SWISS MUSLIN, SWISS MUSLIN.

SWISS MUSLIN AZ l3c. worth 25c.: N lie.
worth 35c.; at I9c. worth 40c.
LINONDE DACCA AT l0c. worth lie: 10 i6&c.
worth 25c.; at zoe. worth Soc; az DC. worth
35c.:
CHECKED MUSLINS at 16f,c. worth 25c.:
STRIPED MCSlINS at l2-.c. worth 2Oc.: 1t
1870. worth zoe;
CHECKED MUsLlNS ut Toe. worth &c.: at
1910. worth l7c.: at l6a5c. worth 2jc.
FIGURED WHITE PlQUE 1t l5c. per yard
worth DE:
All other kinds OF WHITE GOODS at very low
prices at
jc Is LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

The term hydra may be used to repre-
sent any manifold evil. II you would bat
tie successfully with this many-headed
monster OF disease you will find 1t eXpe-
dient to keep Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound always at hand.-Dr. Baaning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

We acknowledge the receipt OF a ticket
10 the Joint celebration of the Mu Sigma
Rho and Philologian Literary Societies OF
Richmond College on Monday and Tues
day evenings, June 10Th and Goth instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-16

The following postmasters have been re-
Gently commissioned Robert III. Greasy, at
Elba, Pittsylvania county; Mrs. Mary Ann
Bowman, at Bonbrook, Franklin county,
and Albert G. Rider, at Chatham Hill,
Smyth county.