davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Riehmora <IiispshA.
IL, 1883

When became candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination as delegate from the
city Of Richmond TO the next General As
semhly of Virginia. THEREBY UNDER
TOOK TO RECOGNIZE AND CARRl
OUT IN MY REPRESENTATIVE ca
PACITY THE PRINCIPLES MD
VIEWS OF POLITICAL CONDUCT
PROMULGATED IN THE PLATFORM
OF THE GEOGRAPHICALLY LATE
LY ADOPTED AT LYNCHBURG.
II will he my pleasure II sent to the Legisla-
ture To MAKE THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
AS EFFICIENT AND USEFUL As FOS-
SIBLE, and to keep them out OF the hands
Of any political party that will use them a.
n political machine for party purposes
Thomas j. Exams, Democratic cdnd'idte
for tie House Of Delegates IN Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Virginia


Virginia has succeeded Ohio M the pi'
yotal state. Do not forget that. II before
tbe Ohio elections took place it was i'm
portant TO MAH0NE's and ARTHuR's plans e
carry Virginia for Mr.. ARTHUR, II is indis
pensable to the same plans that such shal
he the ease in view OF The situation now
The Democrats OF Virginia and Of Tho
whole country must open their eyes t
the changed state Of things. As We sale
the other day, the Republican Leaders
flooded Indiana with men and mo-
ney i'm 1850 after they had lost Maine
and thus gained victory whore they
had hoped for nothing but defeat. We
do not say that the Republicans Will
certainly try to play the same game in NT-
ginia this year because OF the loss OF ONO.
We do not know that they Will. But in
view OF the history Of that most malignant
and corrupt party, it is reasonable to eX-
poet that its leaders will not without first
having made desperate struggle abandon
all hope of electng the next President OF
the United States.
And vet IL we were TO judge from Cen
cral MAHONE's utteranceS upon the stump
we should conclude that he had no expec-
fation of help from the North. His recent
speech at Zuni contained passage which
We likened to the boom OF signal-gun
fired Just as a wrecked ship was about to
disappear beneath the waves. His speech
in Petersburg on Friday night last contain
ed passage which seems to Us almost TO
confess defeat three weeks before defeat
has overtaken him. The lndeT-Appedl re-
ports il as follows:
"But whatever the result might be. on
the day after the election he General Ma
honel would put bis old musket in fighting
order for contest until every yeStige OF
the Fundcr party was wiped out. At Bland
Courthouse that party nailed the black flag
10 the mast. So far rs he was concerned IL
might stay there He had no quarter to
ask Of them, and neither politically nor So
cially would he hold intercourse with them.
He felt that 10 the ReAdiusteT cause he
owed the remainder Of his life. II defeat
were possible on the 9Th Of November. il
had no horrors for him, and ne would fight
right on. I'm parting from them now he
would assure them that on their banner
there was the motto, There i no such
word as fail that on the morning Of the
9TH OF November they would be ready TO
carry on the fight, and not relinQuiSh it
until every veStlce Of the Funder party
was wiped out"
If that does not read as if General Ma
HONE knew that there was no hope for the
success of his party next month, then we
are vastly mistaken as to It's Specification.
Read it carefully, and study its purport.
The battle, it means, is not to end on the
9th OF November despite the defeat OF his |
forces. No; he will fight on and fight
ever, and never ask for quarter.
But let not the Democrats relax their !
efforts. They have willy foe. General
MALONE is full OF resources, and not 81 all |
scrupulous in his methods. Whoever eX-
poets to gain an easy victory over such
man will be deceived. Remember 1879 |
and 1881, and fight until sunset ends the |
day on November 9th, and afterwards I'M |
I'll every ballot is counted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
The Death-Sentence OF the Car.

ne DCdtN-SeNJcNCe OF the Gar.
The Russian Nihilists have solemnly
condemned the Gar to death. This re-
minds us of the old woman's recipe for
making hare soup First catch the hare"
However, while it Is possible that the Gar
may be murdered, it is by no means pro-
probable that such an event would bring
the NihiiStS any nearer the great object for
which they claim to he Striving-namely.
a constitution. In fact, those best ac-
quainted with the internal conditions Of
Russia hold that it would have Just the
contrary effect. The cable keeps us
advised of any Nihilistic propaganda
that is issued and any plots that
are discovered among students and
others, but il does not give us the
other side. In reading the speculations
based on these scraps OF information we
are too apt TO lose sight OF the fact that the
Russian elements that are infected with
Nihilism form but IN insignificant proper
ton of population. The very foundations
OF Russian autocracy are the peasant
classes, and all efforts to disaffect them
have proved signal failures. 1t was not
until the Nihilist leaders had exhausted
their efforts to incte the peasantry
in the agricultural districts to reyo-
luton that they turned their atten-
ton to the middle classes and the
scions Of the old Russian nobility. The
Russian peasant believes that the Gar is
the annointed Of God; that his person is
sacred. Those familiar with the writings
OF that brilliant genius, T0URGUENEFF.
Know that his observation of this blind
faith inspired some OF his strongest and
most poetc pictures OF a life he labored
Increasingly TO show the horrors OF, and for
The portrayal OF the truth Of which he Suf-
Tered little short OF martyrdom. And
what applies to the inhabitants Of the
agricultural districts Of Russia applies 70
The army. \ revolution in Russia 10 be
successful would have to have the svmpa.
thy OF the army. The majority OF the Rus.
sian soldiers are peasant-born, and filled
with religious zeal for the Car. The cav.
/ airy Is composed chiefly OF Cossacks and
Tartars, whose trade is war, and who en-
Joy special privileges. The Gar IS the
only constitution they want; his word is
law, and to die for him is privilege.
In THIS light ii appears, therefore, that
The prediction OF a recent French writer as
TO what would be the consequences Of exc
cutting the sentence Of the Nihiists is far
from being simple freak Of magi nation.
In anticipating rush OF the peasants upon
The cities and the massacre OF every soul in
them, he formulates in sensational article
only what many in Russia fear may happen
30 degree. IL a movement of this sort
were started, not only would the annihIa-
tlon OF The Nihilists be complete, but MANY
iinhocentLmany who are working in the
interest OF healthy reform in Russia-wouId
suler, and the progress Of civilization
would be retarded for generations.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Tha Cancnc

The Franklin county Gazette says that
the following was unanimously adopted by
the Coalition Convention of that county:
"That whosoever shall be nominated by
this Convention to represent the district
and county in the Senate and House Of
Delegates respectively, stall by their ac
ceptance Of the same stand pledged. with
out qualification, TO 90 into the Readiuster
caucus Of the Legislature at Richmond. and
as members Of the Legislature to support
and vote Tor such measures as that caucus
by majority shall adopt"
This, IL will be seen, is substitute for
the bond-the writing under their hands
and seals-giyen by the CoaIitionSts OF the
last Legislature. And it must never be
overlooked that pledges Of this sort, in
allowing no play OF conscience whatever,
are entirely different from the conditional
obligation TO abide by the decision Of q
moment, but which obligation does not
rest upon the man who, foreseeing or fear
ing what is to come, refuses to enter the
caucus, or the man who, having entered,
finds that he cannot conscientiously pledge
himself to be governed by the decision Of
the caucus, and so retires before the vote
is taken. The men who took the above
pledge have obligated themselves TO vote
for measures not yet in eSSe. They have
bound themselves hand and foot, and arc
completely at the mercy OF the caucus.
Their only excuse must be that they took
this pledge thoughtlessly, and their only
escape the plea that they did not under.
stand it TO deprive them OF all freedom OF
action.
But to us the most interesting question
that can he raised in this connection is a,
To Governor CANERoN's position relative &c
this obligation. As we said yesterday, il
is perfectly obvious to every one that the
pledge will yield no fruits-cannot posi-
bly, yield any-unless Governor CANE.
RON, as we'll As the Coalition mem.
bers OF the General Assembly, be also
pledged to be governed by the &C.
ton OF the caucus. His one vote
Tor veto, as it is spelled in his case
would outweigh all the Coalition votes in
Legislature in which these votes did not
constitute majority Of two thirds.
10 10 back two years can it be possible
that In 1881 General MALONE required O,
his legislators pledge which could be OF
no earthly use to him in case Governor
'AsEEoN should refuse TO be bound by the
same piedgei Can Governor CAMERON
clear up this pointy Can he make II nm
pear MS he claimed In Mddlesex. that VII.
LIAM Il. CAMERON was Governor OF yir.
GINA whilst the last Legislature was in SEES.
sionf Or, conceding that be was. is Il not
evident that General MALONE was woiully
deficient in foresight when he exscted a
worthless pledge from his candidates for
the last Legislature
Governor CAMERON has taken the stump.
IL 10 our right. and the right OF every good
citizen, 10 be enlightened as to his course
~ Governor Of Virginia. He has yolun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

GOVERNOR CAMEROS's IlOPEs.-In an in
terview in Washington City on Thursday
Last. Governor CAMERON expressed it as his
belief that the Codlitionists would carry
Virginia by larger aggregate majority
than he received over DANIEL. Well, we
don't believe any such nonsense, but we
pass it over TO allow the Governor TO speak
for himself in confessing the probable de-
feat Of Jersey JONES. Governor CAMERON
said:
"Gcneral Wickham may be elected to
the Senate, but his election will be effected
10y Bourbon votes. and cannot be regarded
as an indication OF Republican strength.
The result in Ohio will not affect the vote
i'm Virginia"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Home Manufactures.

1t is with Just pride we can point to
Americas success in manufactures, and es-
pecially so is this the case with the most
durable OF all known 1oor-cOyerings.
"Linoleum.v 1t has so completely Supe-
seeded the best foreign article that only the
poorest qualities can now be imported.
In use the foreign goods will continually
look dirty and dmgy, the domestic. bright,
clean. and pleasing, while the designs and
artistic effects are beyond comparison. All
carpet-dealers keep these remarkable goods
and the Walton Trade Mark with the word
"Linoleum " i, on the back OF every square
yard OF American make.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Another Richmond Novel.

A Successful Failure. An Outline. "Let
us do right. and whether happiness come
or unhappiness, it is no very great mat
ter" Richmond, Va: WEST, JOIN.
sroN & Co. 1888.
This little book is destined TO have a
large sale, commencing tomorrow morn
ing. IL Is, we learn, the production
OF young lady of this city whose name Is
modestly. withheld from the public. We
have Just received our copy and have not
yet had time to read it.
For sale by the publishers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

The hope OF Malone is that Republican
disasters i'm the North will set him up as
the man who owns the patent on the only
device that can possibly save the Republic
can party in 1881. The defeat OF the Boss
next month will di,sipate this Illusion
Washington Post.
The Post has hit the mark, we suspect.
General MALONE will play his hand for all
it is worth. But whether he can get much
money or other and from the North is an
other question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

Mr.. FOWLER speaks for General Ma
HONE. Listen TO FOWLER, therefore, and
you may learn what the last expiring effort
Of his leader will be.
We repeat what we said = week or two
ago-and what has been recalled 10y
FowLER's speech OF last week in Char
lottesvillc-that there will be one hundred
thousand negro votes east in the election
OF next month. FOWLER is endeavoring to
arouse the colorcd voters. He wishes to
have solid Southsidc." Our leaders
must meet him on his own ground. Let
them soIidify the white vote whilst FOWLER
is solidifying the colored.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

Deprived OF Federal patronage and the
backing OF the administration, Malone
would he powerIess for evil. BY uphold
ing the Boss in IN election for members OF
the Legislature the Administration tram.
pies on the sacred right OF the people OF
Virginia to decide who shall make their
local laws Washington Post.
ARTHUR knows that MALONE cannot give
him next year the vote Of Virginia at the
ballot-boX, but can give him the vote OF
Virginia in the Republican National Con-
yention, If that body will admit the anti
BLAINE delegates. ARTHUR runs no risk.
He may win and can't lose in that game.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
MARRIAGES.

Married. on the lCth Of october, $50. 10 ship
yard. the residence Of the bride. by Rev. j. RI.
Barnes. Miss BETTE Is. WARREN and Mr..
FLETCHER c. DAVIS; both o. james City
county, Va.
Married. on the llth Of october, 1883, at VIII
lis msburg Bspiist church. by Rev. }. II. Barnes,
Miss ROBINETTE RUTH ROPER and Mr..
JAMES LEE SLATER; both Of Williamsburg,
Va.
Married I'm Washington. october 9th, by Rev. :.
". Harls0Ok. Miss BEITlE {. PEARMAN, Of
this city. and I. j. NASH. Of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

An exchange says: "a shackled convict
jumped through the car-windOw OF rap
idly-moving train in Vermont. The train
stopped and the convict was picked up I'M
injured. The fellow i cyidentlya harden
ed criminal" He must have been an eS-
capped ard recaptured convict Of the Mas
sachusetts State prison. \ fellow who had
been chained up by the wrists for eighty
two hours wouldn't mind little thing
like that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

a young lady in Philadelphia has
caused her intended husbands arrest be-
cause she doubted il he was telling her the
truth" Ii some actual husbands were ar
rested every time theywcre suspected by
their wives OF not telling the truth they
would spend hall their time in the station
hOlIsP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
New Books.

June: By Mrs. FORESTER, author OF
Viva, Mignon." " Dolores. !" Rho
ma, Ny Lord and My Lady," &C., &c.
Philadelphia: j. b. LIPPINooTT & Co.
1884. Price, 81.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
A Book Of SDgS. Mrs. Barbauld Miss
Edgeworth, Mrs. Opie, Miss Austen.
by Miss THACKERAY (Mrs. RICHMOND
RITcHIE). Price, Is cents.
This is No. $40 of Harpers' Franklin-
Square Library.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

Mr.. TALMAGE having recommended the
Use of the army to put down Mormonisn,
The Nation advises him to reconsider the
subject, adding that there are thousands Of
people in New York already who favor the
use OF the army against TALNAGE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

"By his splendid service in Ohio" says
the New York World, &" Mr.. Cox has called
attention to the fact that he would make a
good Speaker for the next House" But
the World began the word speaker" with
a small 's."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1T LEVY, DAVIS & CO..
9O1 MAIN, CORNER NINTH STREET..

As the world goes. nothing Is given away so lib-
orally as advice buckctfuls being generally given
where only the grains are taken. and even then the
best advice IL often given by the worst men and
for divine TO follow all hii own instructions
would make him most conspicuous model.
Therefore advice, to be useful. should be followed
by good example. Believing this, We assume the
risk Of advising all who have accustomed lhcm-
selves to shopping at one stated place utterly re-
gardess Of Tire advantages hey could and would
enjoy elsewhere. 10 visit our establishment. Our
stock Is now complete
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

The Chicago Times has an article on
'Twin Relies" The most prominent
twin relics we know Of at present are
FORAKER and FOSTER, OF Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
PAINTS.

VOHNSTON'S PATENT STANDARD
% DRl.StZFD kAISOMf\E AND fRf>t
PAINTS are mide tn pure white and tl iasltiont
BILE cOlors; simply requiring water 60 miN lhc
They p,ossa.ss strong disinfectng qualities, ADJ
will not rub or sc ale from the wall, and are qua
anteed, PURCELL, LADD a co.
Agents Richmond, Va
Bctoare Of lmlt0tt0ns. an IS ow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

"a half-brother Of FRANK JAMES has
killed hackman." Who will dare to say
now that there is not some good in the
familvy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

1.-The Boston Post lifts a brave voice for
decency." 1t is hoped the Massachusetts,
Republicans will hearken 70 it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

Isn't it about time that the courts had
quit ordering all hangings to be on Fri
day! What is the reason for fixing upon
that day:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

GRAND MAS,-MEETING AND BAR
" BECUE At ENBOUGHTl'S STORE, Va
RINA DISTRICT. llENRIrO COUNTY. ON
MONDAY, OtIObLR 10. l-S}. At II
all-day meetings. Refreshments 600 abundance.
Let every Democratic voter Dee present.
The mcctings VIII Dee addressed boy Hons. George
J.. Wise. II. &. Atkinson. q. e.. Minor. y. f.
Eciruc. Thomas y. Eylu- and other di- tiuuii-hcd
speakers. WILLIAM n. BRAI'IE.
Democratic candidate for ilouseof Delegate,
.e I Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

Mr.. CHARLES FOSTER, Of Ohio, might get
a job as wool-clipper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
III MONUMENTAL c ii L Il C H.
Divine service at IL A. 81. and 4 Pm

III FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. J. l.. NJ. CURRY, ID. d., will preach at l /
A. VI. The pastor. Rev. J. u. HAWTHORNE. ID. d.,
Will preach at 1880 l.. NJ. Subject; False Views
Of the Lords PRAYER All welcome. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

tarily appeared before his constituents, and
must show them that he has been "clear
I'm his great Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
A MEETING OF MARSHALL.WARD

4 MEETING OF MhKSIIhLL-W ARD
"A DEMOCRATIC CLUB AND A GENERAL
MEETING OF EVERY DEMOCRATIC VOTER
OF MARSHALL WARD VIII be- held n the Club
house. on Twenty-ffth street. TUESDAY EVE
MING. October 9Th, At O'Clock, To transact
bushes. Of importance and OF interest % every
voter. snd 10 enroll the names Of every Demo-
cratic voter in the ward. Let every person wish
Ing transfers TO or from Marshall Wafl. or any
other ward or precinct I'm the city or country. De
present and make application Tor the same.
Also. all persons that VIII becOmc of axe before
November 9Th are requested 70 be present and
give as their names and receive instructions about
registering. A fun Attendance f. desired.
GEORGE +. BURGESS,
&C l4-2t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
25C. FOR l5C.
FLANNEL sUlTiNG. .sular price pc. w. ell
Iln-

Beautiful and large assortment of LADIES aul
MISSES CLOAhe. BE sure g. given, ID call
on CARPETS md RUGS We lead. Wc-how ue
largest assortment. ihe handsome-t styles. and
our prices are 3D., lov 90. thc lowest. Seven l0fe
auction Rugs yct ll't.
SILKS and DRESS GOODS " every description
and price.
NELNETS and NELNETEFN-Wc show tIc Past
assortment OF amy retail house iu tine state.
FLANNEL ml MEElNO UNDEEWEAH for
men. women. and children;
NrN'~ CASHMERE WOOL SUITS;
INDICATED RID-FLANNEL SUITS fr both
sexes:
CANTON FLANNEL lower than ever -yld bcfor.
in Obi, city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

MASONIC NOTICE.-Thc mem q
vi beers Of JOHN J.. ROPER LODGE IA
OF PERFECTION, No. 5. A. snd A. =. z. *
Rite lSouthcrn Jurisdictlon). arc requested "
on THIS (Nouay) EVENING the 10Th instant
being The 14th day Of the Hebrew month llsnil
ut the Masons' Hall. on Franklin street between
Eighteenth aud Nineteenth Streets at O'Clock.
Every member IS expected 10 be present. Tbs
meeting IS held m lieu of The third Friday.
oc I4-ItK Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
DRUGs, MEDICINES. &C.
EOR SIC k-RO 90 VI ).
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE. AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF sICk-
ROOMS Is
BLAIR'S CHLORAL THIMOL PROPiIYLAg-
TIC AND DISlNFECTANT.
DRUGs, MEDICINES. &C.

For sale by Druggists. Price so cents bottle.
Read the following:
"BLAIR's CliLoRAL THYM0L PRoPHY-
Tactic is the best disiniec,ant that have ever
ased.n lsignedI HUNTER MCGUIRE, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
DEXECUrED at the DISPATCH PRINTING
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

n- YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION corner Of Fourth and Franklin
streets. J-Young mem. meeting MONDAY EVEN
ISGs at $50; secretary's conversational Bible
class THURSDAY EVENINGS az $40 Bible read
ing. for bows, ON TuEspAY EVENINGS AZ 8 O'Clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
NJ IR.
EXCURSIONS. PIC-NICS. &c.
EDUCED RATES TO
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
NATIONAL JOCKEY-CLTB RACES.

The Richmond. Frederict,burg AMI Potomac
Railroad Company will cell ro1nd-trip tickets
TO WASHINGTON FOR THE RACES on ue
18TH, l7TH, and lsTu or OCTOBER AT -
FOR TIE ROUND TRiP-GOOD TO RETURN
THE 21ST OF OCTOBER.
Tickets on sale AT the compsny's ticket Offices
Eighth and Brosd, Byrd-strect station, and At
Garber's, 1000 Main street c. A. TAYLOR.
oc l4-5t General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
~ SPECIAL BARGAINS
AT
LEVY. DAVIS a BRAKES.
1Ol7 AND 1919 MAIN STREET.
$50 FOR $40.

ELEGANT SMYRNA CARPETS. four yards hong
by three yards wide. at $50. regular value $50.
soc. FOR 25C.
EXCELLENT WHITE NUBIA,. considered
cheap nj j0c., only 25c
- FOR ~.
BEAUTIFUL DA31ASk TOWELS, regularly -old
81 -, only - a dozen.
The place for BARGAINS is
LEVY, DAVIS < BRAKES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14

TT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Main and Sixth sireetsl.-lsey. W. w
LANDRUH, pastor. There will be preaching by
the pastor on SUNDAY at IL A. 81. and 1880
l.. VI. II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
$4,000.

$40. 90.
TO BOSTON. NEW YORK. ETC.
GOMEZ X YIELDS GRAND lSDIAN-SUM
MIR EXCLUSION & the BOSTON GREAT
FAIRS. PILGRlMAGETO PLYMOUTH Rot *
&C. Five days in Boston. All expenses paid.
For programme, tickets. etc. apply 10
\. W. CARRIER, 1000 Main street.
VIII you go2 & 3O-oC7.l38l4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
TUAIUNFE HE0UEN-

oeIl-rn.,uSru um -.iDaai ..'..