davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
-.-c1I.pI.orrEsvILLE.

pvxcoxrpr-r.AyrxG OF CORNERSTONE
a.,,,crrx.sroRy- observation-disclosures OF
pAsron-rHE UNIVERSITY.
fcorres,o,,e,ce of the Richmond Dispatch.l
' 100 '''' OcToBEE 2, 1882.
I'm rr,dov night difficulty occurred
,o III 'au ~ named Nuckols and virgie
Wood, In which the later nad Ms cI'e en-
hands ri The former. Nuckols was ar
rested. 80,
The cornerstone OF the Jewish syna..
ooouc. the {" Uorse of Israel" will be laid
on Thursday next with Masohic Cute
monies.
The best chicken-story have yet heard
& told Inv n coIored man of this town OF
.. unimncacLable - yeracIty. He has BAN
tam rooster which excited his curiosity by
being repeatedly found sitting mt tue mouth
Of n rat-hole. He determined to watch bim,
and was rewarded by seeing the chahticieer
Give vigorous peck at some object IN the
hole. and in moment brought forth large
rat. which he held by the nape OF the neck
and shook and pounded until it was dead.
Since then he has killed many rats in the
same way. and takes his position Mt the
hole daily. The rooster is not for sale.
Daniel Harmon, Jr., Il recent B. l.. OF the
University, left this morning for st. Louis,
where he proposes to practice his proies-
sion. He Is attended by the good wishes
OF many friends.
Rev. Joseph r. Massey, brother OF Hon.
John E., preached in the Baptist church
Yesterday. At the close OF the morning
service an adjourned meeting Of the church
was held, and a pastoral call extended to
Rev. DR.. ]. C. IIiden, Of Smithlield, Va.
The churchis hopeful that DR.. Hiden will
accept.
The University opens to-day with good
number Of students on the grounds. The
prospect for a full session seems TO be good,
Mr. John S. Wise spoke here to-day.
DRIP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
HCeciler Rcpudiatcs EOlger.

BROOKLYN, n. Y, October 1.-The dis
satisfaction felt in Republican ranks at the
nomination OF Judge Folger by means OF
| forged tele9rams and the interference Of
| the Administration has broken out in open
rebellion in Kings county. The Young
/ Republican Club, Il very strong organiZa-
| ton, has refused to support Folger and
tonight Henry Ward Beecher denounced
the ways OF the party from the pulpit and
advised his hearers to refuse TO sustain the
nomination. He said: When Christ was
crucied, IIcrod and PLATE were friends,
so when Cornell was defeated, avarice and
revenge met and kissed. May my right
hand forget ITS cunning il | vote to
put man in his place for the sake
OF ayaricc and revenge, and the leaders
can't blind me by putting up good man
! to vote for. | would have you say to Fol-
ger, "You are a mere catspaw, used to put
the face OF responsibility on an act that is
| Internal" We will not consent TO the med
ding in local and State matters by the
| General Government. Our Government
has two great elements nit-one unity, the
other separateness. The element for which
the South strOye, within certain limits, was
Sound-the element Of the supremacy Of
local government in local affairs. This ele-
mcnt is precious in our sight, and should
be maintained; this principle is dear to
every northern man. When the citizens
| OF New York attempt to select a
chief magistrate OF the State it is not
for the President OF the United States to
take one OF his personal body guards and
send him here for us; it is not for him to
say to the custom-house, with all its vast
patronage, support this man; 1t is not for
him to have around him councillors who
ought to be in prison. Ii Is shame there
should be on the Police Board Of New
York city notorious scoundrels and forgers,
and that the Chief Magistrate of the nation
make such men his bosom counselOrs and
permit them to visit at his house. Ii is in
famous that the Convention, having put
this man in place of Cornell, instead
OF healing the wounded feelings OF
the great mass OF the voters OF the
State, should put man in the chairman
ship OF the State Executive Committee
whom | will not describe except by saving
that he is notorious for want OF reputation.
They tell us in effect, We have done our
work, what will You do about il? The an
swer is coming-the sentence is being writ
ten on thousands OF ballots. They will 90
in like flakes OF snow, and when counted
will come down like an avalanche. Young
men, call upon you to rebuke the Repub-
lean party by being true to yourselves, to
morality, to public purity. and rebuke
those in high places who have insuted you,
injured the Commonwealth, and gone far
towards carrying the Republican party over
the Niagara OF corruption.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
OANVILLE.

ITEMS OF TIE TOBACCO TRADE; REPORT FROM
TIE MARKET-CAPTAIN J. c. LUCK-MAN
KILLED-CHANGE OF QUARTERS RE.
TURNED-OFFICERS ELECTED.
(Cor dependence Of the Richmond DispatchI
OCTOBER ., 1882.
The report from the tobacco market is
that the offerings have consisted princi.
pally of stock held by home dealers and
shipments from other markets, the larger
proportion of which were common and
medium bright wrappers, and that these
were bid off nj figures below those foI
which such grades had been selling. There
is less Of the old crop in the hands OF the
planters than there has been at this date
for several years. The new crop is now
regarded as safe and very good. That
which has been marketed has brought fine
figures, and it is expected that there will
be large deliveries between this and Christ
mas, and that good prices will be paid.
Everybody seems hopeful.
The funeral OF Captain j. c. Luck took
place yesterday from the Episcopal church.
After the conclusion of the Episcopal service
the body was turned over to Roman Eagle
Lodge OF Masons, and was inferred with
Masonic honors. Captain Luck entered the
Confederate service at the head of the
Sprlng-Garden Blues, company OF the
Eighteenth regiment: left the service at
the end OF the first year on account of
urgent business; returned a short time
afterwards and served as private TO the end
OF the war. After the war he entered busi-
ness here as merchant, in which he suffer.
ed heavy losses and next he established
at Chatham the Chatham Tribune news
paper, and several years afterwards the
Danvllle Daily NerS. He was afterwards
elected mayor OF Danville. and served
afterwards rs magistrate and as commits
sloner in chancery and commissioner Of ac-
counts. In latter days, from failure Of
healtll--haying suffered about a wear ago
from an attack of commissions, followed by
a stroke OF paralysis-he was not able TO
transact any business, and friends were not
unprepared for his death.
The Midland passenger train coming
down Saturday evening ran over a negro
man near Chatham. The body was cut in
TWO. The name OF the man could not be
ascertained. A bottle OF whiskey was
FOUND by him, and the conclusion was that
he had lain down drunk and fallen asleep
The train came on, and the body was sent
for afterwards.
The Baptist parsonage having been sold
70 Mr. Is. W. Graves, he has moved into il.
ma The deacons OF the church have rented
or Or. Goodwin comfortable residence
near the west end OF Main street.
Mayor John Henry Johnson has returned
o the city, and looks much refreshed and
MI: +. Is. Law was elected superintend-
nj OF the Baptist Sunday school yesterday |
'r about the twelfth term; Mr.. II. p.
cartwright. secretary; Mr.. z. w. Terrell,
'ptain Of the army. ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
.Insf So.


In an interview In Washington city, re-
ported in the Wheeling Iateuiqsncer. Pro-
fessor LANosroy, the negro orator who Is
coming TO Virginia soon to speak for JOHN
8, WISE, said:
al consider the success Of the Read-
iuster cause Of very great importance to
the coiored race, the party, and the whole
country. The only way TO make the fu.
ture OF the colorcd man assured In the
South, and TO prevent this friction, which
has continued since the failure OF recon
struction, is TO divide the white vote there,
and to make the two white factions eager
TO secure colored support. That is what Is
being done in Virginia, and what was moi
done, and never could be done, without
such movement as that inaugurated and
thus far successfully carried out by Ma.
hone, II Is q movement which deserves,
am sure, the support Of all colored men
and all Republicans, and regret that MI
Blaine does not think So"
+ Exactly. Divide the white vote ana lei
the negroes vote solidly together.
Who has divided the white vote? WILL
LIAM MALONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

The South Carolina red-shirters seem dis
posed to make martyrs Of the scattering
Greenbackcrs thereabouts, il the accounts
of midnight intimidation and persecution
have any reliable foundation. This sort OF
work may win Democratic votes in the Ca
rolinas, but it will have chilling effect in
the opposite direction in the free North,
and the sooner that fact is recognized the
better it will be for all concerned Phita-
delphia Te'epUph.
Even the Philadelphia telegraph charges
upon the Democratic party in South Caro-
lima the outrages committed by individual
members of that party. Does not the Tee
graph know that if the northern people had
the right sort Of feeling for their southern
brethren such outrages would have no
"chIlling effect" upon any northern voter:
But the South is the lamb, and the North
is the wolf, all the time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

A MIxED-SCHOOL DIFFICULTY Wash
ingt0n, September 2S.-The two colored
children, boy of Professor Gregory and
a girl of o. S. Il. Wall, who last week were
i'm the Prescott schoo-building, in which
some OF the county schools are located, are
now at home, their parents declining for
the present to send them to colored
school. 1t is claimed, Notwithstanding the
law on the statute-book makes provision
for white and cOlored schools, that under
the Constitution there can he no separate
schools, and the parents of the children
propose to test the question in the courts.
Trustee WOrmley says he intends to bring
the matter before the School Board to test
Trustee Warmers action in transferring
Professor Gregory's child from the Pres
colt ool.-SpeciQl to the Cincinnati Con'-
nlerci0l.
when the Federal courts attempt to put
negro children into the white schools, the
public schools themselves Will no longer
be provided by the whites. Seventy-eight
thousand is the white majority Of the votes
in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
John $. Wise and the NeCroes

Captain JOHN S. WISE in his speech of
Saturday night last is said to have quoted
largely from the Dispatch and the State,
and to have caused quite hurrah occa-
sionally amongst his sable admirers by his
supposed good hits. Well, we have
glanced over all that was reported Of his
speech, and find that Captain JOHN s. had
so much to say concerning other people
that he forgot TO let his hearers know
whether he was in favor Of the legislation
proposed last winter for revolutionizing
the government OF this goodly city OF Rich
mond. We, therefore, take the liberty Of
asking Captain WISE whether he is in favor
OF turning out Police-Justice RICHARDSON
and substituting Mahoneite who has de-
serted the Democrats in the hope OF secu-
ring few of the crumbs which fall from
the Boss's tabley
Again: Captain WISE carried his hearers
back to Know-Nothing days. Now, this
writer was never Know Nothing, but
happened to be In 1855 the editor Of the
first paper i'm Virginia to come out for
HENRY A. WISE for Governor, and the
first, or one Of the first, to denounce the pro.
scription OF any man on account OF his re.
ligion. Our county gave Governor WISE a
large maiorlty-over seven hundred, we
think. Nevertheless, as Captain WISE, a
Latter-Day Saint Of the anti-Know Nothing
stripe, whilst we were one OF the men who
aided both in the nomination and election
OF HENRY A. WISE for Governor. ha,
chosen to 30 back twenty-seyen year.
! In order TO make political capital fol
the Mahoneites, we call upon hin
to know whether he is or /.
not willing to pledge himself to Old.
pose any scheme which may be originated
in his new party to put negroes upon the
police force OF Richmond, OF in any office
OF any sort now filed by white man
ACKNOWLEDGMENT may have been as bad as
Captain WISE declares il TO have been. but
II was better than negroism is. Come out
and tell the voters what YOU have 10 say on
living question Of to-day. and consign to
the moles and the bats the issues which
were settled and buried nearly thirty wears
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
Tho Bogus July Ticket.

Colonel FulkesOn stated in his speech
here last Monday week that Robert NJ.
Mayo, one OF Mahone's electors on the July
Hancock ticket, now his candidate for Con.
gress in the First district, voted for Gar.
feld and Arthur, and that the said Mayo
told him that he had never been Read
ulster, but was Republican Funder. and
his only object i'm pretending to be Read
luster was TO get the Reldjuster Democrats
into the Republican party. Fulkerson said
that he himself was sincere in his support
OF the July ticket, and regarded 1t as
Democratic ticket, but had found out that
other bahoneites were inslncere, and he
believes now IL the Julyers had carried the
State the vote would not have been cast for
Hancock, but would have been cast for
Garfield and Arthur Wythe Enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
The Second District.

Extract OF letter from Pittsylvania
Courthouse:
/ know that better. Drawer, and truer
men never trod the face OF Gods green
earth than live in Virginia to-day, and l
shall not cease TO hope that they will rise
up rs one man and give "bossism such
crushing defeat on November 18th that it
may not raise its head in Virginia again.
And to that end hope the Democratic
Convention which meets in Portsmouth on
October 4th to nominate candidate for
Congress, or TO consider the propriety OF
doing so, may come 70 the same conclusion
that the State Executive Committee did in
regard to the nomination Of candidate for
congressman ut large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
DEATHS.

Died, at twenty minutes 70 o'clock; AZ her fes,-
dence, 703h north Fourth sIre., s,rs i; San,er
I'm the nfty-nfth year OF her age.
May she rest In peace.
LINgS By HER CHILDREN
Dearest mother, thou hast left us,
4one where holy angels dwell;
Parting ecr with one so dear,
Oh! what anguish, NJ one can tell.
Csnst thou, from thy happy home,
View thy children here belowT
Thou wilt see how oft in secret
Our sad hearts TO Jesus DOW.
Yes, dear Saviour, It's 10 thee,
When that awful summons comes,
We would look for grace To meet
Mother I'm that world Of love.
Then, dear mother, bid us welcome
To your bright and happy homei
For wen try, by grace divine,
To be ready when lie calls.
Funeral will take place at st. Marks churcn,
corner OF First and Clay streets, THIS (Tuesday
EVENING at 4 o'clock. Friends ana acqraint-
ances are respectfully invited to attead; .
Petersburg, Va, and Pittsburgh, fa'' papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

More bad news for the Stalwarts. In his
sermon on Sunday night last HENRY WARD
BEECHER condemned the motives of the
Saratoga nominations, and counseIlcd re-
Duke TO the party leaders.
When BEECHER advises his hearers moi
to vote for Republican nominee for Gov.
ernor, you may know that that nominee is
in bad way. General MALONE will please
pack up and prepare to vacate his Office OF
dispenser OF patronage for ARTHUR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
A EASEMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
Of the distinguished emotional and tragic actress
MISS ADA GRAY,
supported ny Charles \. Watkins Fifth-AyenuC
Combination.
Aneycning Of alternate aughterand tears ~ vein
Of Comedy and lathos lasting sermon 10 Wives
Mothers. and Dlughlers: an entirely ncw version
adapted from Mr.. Wood. famous story. tn five
act-. by Ms GRAY. and performed 10y her over
5000 times in the principal cities Of tie United
states. entitled.
EAST LYNNE: OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
LADY ISAHEL.l Nrtes ana, tpAN
MADAM VINES ''''''''''''''-'i'' ""-' "''"
in which characters she has no living peer.
GRAND MATINEE WEDNESDAY Al - L. VI.
Matinee admissian, 20 and soc; reserved seats.
75c.; evening prices as usual.
THURSDAY EVENING. ALEX. CAUFhAN
in "CALLFD TO ACCOUNT" oc 3-lt+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

+ CHARLES II. JONES, Esq, editor Of the
Charlotte On. CO. Observer, called upon us
yesterday. He is no doubt ready to re-
ceive advertisements for his paper, as are
all Tar-Heel editors who like Richmond and
endeavor, as he does, to promote her in
tereSts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
WARN SPRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VA,
SpDtembpr %. 1892.

September %, 1892.
TO the Editor Of the DiSpatci:
noticed in 4 late issue OF your paper a
card over my signature announcing to the
public my candidacy for Congress from The
Seventh congressional district. | hereby
disclaim all knowledge OF said card. | am
no candidate for Congress nor any other
Office. have never given any one autho-
rity for using my name in such manner,
and / stand firm for the principles OF Re-
adjustment and the candidates now in the
ficld-WiSe and Paul.
Very respectfully, ARCHIBALD BEALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

we received yesterday from Paris,
france. little pamphlet entitled ala
FOL L'Esperance, ct La Charite,~ these
pe'hg The names Of three "Statues bar
L euiiiaume," and the pamphlet con.
tanning beautiful representations Of the
s statues as wen as a notice Of them by lie
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Only five more weeks and the election
VIII be upon you. Have your Fedora
supervisors appointed; select your watch.
ers under the Virginia law; pay your cap
itation-tax; and organize your neighbors
into gangs for working on election-day.
eend your wagons and other carriages for
the lame, the halt. and the sick. Also, nav
Iheir capitation-taxes for the unfortunate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

The following Is an extract OF letter
from Floyd county:
az will shy that Cabcll and Massey are .,
a premium in my section. The coast seems
clear all around. have no fears for either,
only that their friends may think oil SAFE,
and sit down, and the other parties know
nothing OF rest"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
M NOW Is THE TIME TO BUY
FALL DRY GOODS.

We are Offering the CHOICEST AND BEST
ASSORTMENT OF DESIRABLE FABRICS
suitable for the season, comprising
| The most fashionable shades Of DRESS GOODS
! at 121c. up;
BROCADE SILKS and sATINs, and solid colors
TO match, at ST.
| YARD-WIDE CAsIIMERES at 25, so, and Gjc.-
warranted full width
sHOODAH CLOTHS, As inches wide at 65c.-ali
pure wool;
GA sUITlNG FLANNELs and CLOTHS II 73c.,
II. sl.25-eycry color,
ALL-WOOL CASSIMERES at so, 7jc.' aud 81
complete in all styles;
WATERPROOF CLOTHS. SACQUEING FLAN-
NELs. and CLOAKfNGS at 65c. up;
WHITE, RED, BLUE, YELLOW, and GRAY
FLANNELS 70 suit every one;
Full line Of TABLE-LINENs, NAPKINS, TOW
ELS. TABLE and PIANO-COVERs;
4 lob lot OF EMBROIDERED RIBBONS al 10
and Csc worth 40 to Doc. per yard;
4 fob lot Of CIIILDREN'S REGULAR-MADE
HOSE, three pair for Soc, worth 3oc. I.r
100 dozen LINEN COLLARS and LACE COL
LARETTFS al 10. Is, and PC. worth double
MEMS. LADIES and CIilLDREN's UNDER
WEAR, the cheapest and best ever exhibited;
4 sob lot of STRIPED and BROCADE VEL
VETS at 35c. worth Tl.25 poryard;
BEST SILK PLt>HE> It ;3-aU new shades; VIC
PAssLMENTFRIE TRIMMINGS, PRINCES,
and ORNAMEN MIS-. very cheap;
BERLIN. Isle. SILK. and hid GLOVES b.
III and suit every one:
HoSiERY in endless yariciy-an immcn'c stock
from &c. upwards
Our soc. WOVEN COEsETs cannot &c beat IA
the world -
sATCHELS. PURSES. and POCkEr.Bcoh>
from BE. up; .. -
4 splendid stock Of ULsTERS, DOLMhNS, iR-
TTLARS. CLOAkS. jacket. SHAWL,
SKIRTS, GOSSA MERS, BIANhtI~.
QUILTS, COMFORTABLES. LtCL Ct E-
TAINS, MBR EQUI NSi IABLl- 70.
FLOOR-OILCLO1HS. tARfLIH' El'>.
&C.. at the very lowest prices; -
Examine our JEWELKI DEPAkINENI:
Buy some Of our POChET-IIANDhkk'li lrF~.
which are 50 chcap Won can alwaY carry 'Hl
for what you might pay for one anywarrc 81
Don't forget us SASH aud other klbboH>-
nFcT GtOps-and give rs a cau soon.
TtIALIfINER BROlHIE~.
Central Block. Fifth and Broad ins..
sc 26-Tu.Su&Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Our good friend ALEX. MCDONALD,
Esq, as secretary, invites us to the Thir-
teenth Annual Exhibition of the Lynch
burg Fair, October 18th, 10Th, and 9th
instant. Thanks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
A Card from Dawson.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, !
Copfou,hor - 1900


September %, 1882.
TO the Editor Of the Republican:
I am told that it is currently re-
ported that /, one year ago, wOrded a
Democratic State ticket (headed Re
pubican), containing the names OF
Daniel, Barbour, and Mckinney, and
that | aided in the distribution OF this
ticket. Now, | desire to say that this
report is untrue in whole and in de-
tail-so absurdly untrue that its au.
thor is evidently in possession OF diseased
brain. 1t was the business Of the several
committees to prepare and distribute the
tickets, and as ! was not member OF any
OF these committees, the above report midi
Gates The ycrcSt foOlishneSs on the part OF
its author. And, furthermore, it will be
remembered that did not advocate either
Of the State tickets in 1881. As | told the
people, knew that neither was Republic
can, and hence that neither meritcd the
support OF Republicans. In referring to
this matter short time ago in speech to
a. large audience in the city OF Williams
burg, where have resided for many years,
| called for my accusors and paused for a
reply; but if any OF them were there they
sat us mum as oysters. such reports aS the
one alluded to in the beginning Of this card
come with bad grace from men O. who
two years ago supported Hancock and
English against Garfield and Arthur, who,
at the same time, supported Lacy against
Hon. John +. Dczendolf; who to-day are
supporting John :. Wise and the rest
OF the Rcadiuster candidates against Re
pubicans. And do not believe that my
Republican friends will allow false pre-
tenders to steal into our fold aud to dis
organize our party. About 60 per cent.
Of the Republican voters of Virginia will
be sufficient in this contest to achieve q
Grand victory over Massey and Wise and
both wings Of the divided Democracy OF
this State. Very respectfully.
JOHN ". DAWSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

II the Conservatives Of Norfolk district
make nomination for Congress they WIN
deserve and achieve defeat. "Against such
stupidity the gods themselves tight unVic-
torious D. WdrrentOn Inder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

Pay your capitation-taX, and pay at least
one for neighbor who hasn't a dollar to
spare. So shall twenty-five thousand men
pay for fifty thousand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03
nTBAPTIsT UNION PRAYER

nTBAPTIST UNION PRAYER
MEETINGS.-The young men Of Grace-Street'
Second, Pne-strect, Sidney, and Clay-street Bap-
list churches will meet As follows: TUESDAY
NIGHT at the Second Baptist church, THURSDAY
NIGHT at Sidney Baptist church, FRIDAY NIGHT
at Pinc-Street Baptist church, and SATURDAY
NIGHT at Clay-Sueet Baptist church.
The young men Of the First, Leigh-Street' Ven
able-Strcet. and Fulton churches VIII meet a. fol-
lows: TUESDAY NIGHT at Leigh-Street church
THURSDAY NIGHT al Venable-Street church, FRI
DAY NIGHT at Fulton church, and SATURDAY
NIGHT at the First church.
These services begin promptly at O'Clock T. NJ
All young men cordially welcomed oc 3-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-10-03

The digestive organs weakened and worn
gu. oy using cathartic medicines restored
ny using Browns Iron Bitters.