davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
Traitors.

When called on from the crowd. on the
22'l, who he would name as traitors, Presi-
don't JOHNSON did not hesitate to say they
were THADEus STEVENS, WENDELL Pnn-
LIPS and CHARLES SUMNER, as the leaders
of IA second rebellion. lie spoke the truth.
but could haN" greatly enlarged his list of
bad men. JEFF. DAVIS, JOHN C. BRRCKIN-
RIDGE and ltoBERr ToOMBs were not less
leaders of Il southern rebellion, during the
memorable Congressional session of 1912
than the radicals in Congress are leaders
of Northern rebellion, at this present
time. As the Southern leaders were striy-
ing TO break up the Union then, so are these
Northern leaders striving to break it up
now.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
The Next Sten.

The Buffalo Commercial (Rep) in an ar
tiele indorsing the Presidents veto of the
Freedmen's Bureau Bill, says:
"But one step now remains to complete
the good work which has been so ailspi-
clOusly entered upon and conducted by the
President and that is that he issue the final
proclamation of peace, which is alone
needed to throw around the States the full
and final restoration of their federal rights.
Such step would at once put an end TO all
doubts and uncertainties which have been
so indnstriously thrown around the prob
lem of reconstructiOn, and would simplify
the questionof Congressional Jurisdiction,
concerning which our national Legislators
are having so much unnecessary trouble"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
A First-class Ring-mastcr.

The Lancaster bteiiigencer, which has
some taste in the show line, thinks that
Chief Justice CHASE is playing very dig
nilied role at present. lie has engaged
himself as principal gentleman in wait
ing" to FRED. DOUGLASS, whom he 'intro-
duccd in highly complimentary terms to a
dense auditory at DIR, SUNDERLAND's
church." in Washington city, on Tuesday
evening. If CHASE keeps on at this busi-
ness, we can see no reason why he and
FRED. DoUGsAss should not become as fi-
nous ''showmen" as BARNUM and JoYcE
IIETH.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
MEDICAL NOTIOE.

Dr. ". GONE may be consulted as follows;
In SENIA at tho Depot Eating House, on Thurs
days, Nov. %, Dec. %, Feb. 4, March 9, April H.
In DAYTON at the Phillips House. ON Fridays
Nov. "a, Dec. 20, Feb 2, harcn 0, April ls.
In TROY at the Norris House. on SATURDAYS
Nov. 8, Dec 30, Fob. ., March 10, April a.
In SPRINGFIELD at the Willis House on
Thursdays, Nov. 10, Jan. 4, Feb. g. March IS,
April 1g
Dr. CONE has had Offices In each of the above
places that he has regularly visited for the past
seven years, and az he has treated and cured many
Patients, In each Of the above places he can give
the best OF references in each place bo his skill
DIR. CONE Treats and Cures all varieties of
Chronic diseases, including those OF the Eye and
those who consult him desire treatment he charges
Cash for his Medicines.
Medicines that will last patient from four To six
months cost from Five 10 Thirty dollars, In Cash
.-- Address; DIR. E. CONE,
COLUMBUS, ONO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

No DoDGING.-A revenue collector ask
the Cincinnati Gdsete TO inform the cigar
and tobacco men that boxes used second
time, without the United States Inspectors
brand being scrapcd of, makes them liable
to apenalty of $500 a box? The same ap-
plies to oil and whisky barrels. Possibly
the hint might be useful outside of Cincin-
natl.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

MISPLACED CoNPIDENCE.-Speaker Col
fax was so confident that the President
would sign the Freedmen's Bureau bill,
that he bet a member of the House bog
of cigars that he would do so. On We'd
nesday morning the winner found the box
on his desk, with this note attached "From
victim of misplaced confidence"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
Speech OF Alexander H. stephens.

On the twenty of February, Hon.
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS delivered an elo-
quent and patriotic address before the Gen
cral Assembly of the State of Georgia. In
this address Mr.. STEPHENS emphatically
endorses the reconstruction policy of Pres
idcnt JOHNSON, and reviews at length, the
object for the accomplishment of which all
his efforts and energies, to the extent of
their powers, viii be Overwhelmingly the
restoration Of peace, prosperity and consti-
tntional liberty in this once happy, but
now disturbed, agitated and distracted
country.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

GAMBLERS PICKED UPl-Four notorious
gamblers, named MEAD, LEARY, BARKER
and DODGE were Jointly fined $5,2Sl In the
Superior Court of Cincinnati, last week.
They had been "peached on" by one ID.
McGRAw, no better than themselves, whom
they had beaten in the 'gamep
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
LIST OF STOCKHOLDERS.

hSAt'A WI
4. p Bullock, of A. d. Bullock 4 Co;
I. ii. barbour, Of shaw, Harbour n Co;
Joseph g. Butler, President of the Lafayett,
David banning, of David Banning & Co,
4. X Diggs Go. Wholesale Grocers;
~ M Bishop Go. Wholesale Grocers;
Nj boat Secretary Of the Company;
VIM II Clement President of the Little Miami
Railroad Companyj
| A. Is. Coleman, Esq;
Theodore Cook, President Cincinnati Chamber Of
Commerce. "
Colonel Il Frank Oahill late Acting Assistant
Provost Marshal General United States;
pany;
Harvey DeCamp, of Bachelor Il DoCamp,
). w. DOnohue, OfJ. W. Donohue 4 Co:
r. >, Davis President First National Bank, Mem.
John W; Ellis, President First National Bank
Cincinnati -'"
Seth Evans, President Second National Bank
Cincinnati "N
z. A. Ferguson. Attorney at Law;
:. e Foster, of Sterns Il Foster;
U. w. Farrin, Lumber Merchant;
Charles IL. Foote, President Commercial National
Bank Cincinnati.
Faran q Mclean, Proprietors Cincinnati En-.
Quirer; nv
VIM; Glenn n Sons, Wholesale Grocers;
Dayld Gibson, of David Gibson u Co;
nress 1on,an 1ner' superintendent OF Adams Ex.
Thomas GAIT OF Perrin, Gould 4 Co.;
.,i yanes % Galt PRESIDENT Nashville and Cincin-
,,a r Heidelbach, Of Espy, Heldelbach a Co.
George Is. nigh, nrurenan,i
chants
j stack Hnl, Quecnswaro Merchant;
George NJ Hill of Hill n Shfiito;
Hanks \ Porter, Wholesale Grocets;
Henry Hanna Director of Little Miami RaiIrnnd .
;. }. ishhm Steamboat owner;
Aug. Ishan Capitalist;
WIN. Irwin Pork Packer;
II. A. Jones. President Niles Work;
Thomas Jones of Wells Jones 4 DO.
John Kyle of Portsmouth Picket Conuany,
q. A. kesh, President Kentucky Central Rail
road Company;
Thomas Kirby of NJ Work 4 Co
J. N, Kidney, General Freight Agent Little
Miami Railroad COMPANY:
James T.. Kfibreth Banker;
a. Labrot Importer of West India Goods;
cinnati Railroad Company; A"" YIN
ID. H. Morton of Johnson Morton n ca
Henry Mack of Mack N i.Tothers - .. H.
A. l.. Mowry late President of Third National
Bank, Cincinnati;
Robert Moore Commission Merchant.
Robert Mitchell of Mitchell y Ran,u,,alsl,aro,
Il, W. Means President Second NntiopaI Ilank
IrOntOn Ohio; "'''N'
e. r Norris, Cashier First National Bank Mem.
phis Tennessee: "' N'
n O. Nettieton President Cincinnati Stock Rx.
change: 1''" "a
NJ d. Potter Proprietor Cincinnati 1,,n,a.ro;,,J.
N Patterson Stove Merchant. "'
Il. ii. Pendleton Capitnlist; .H
James H. Pepper PRESIDENT Globe Insurance
Company;
O. a. 'Pearce Sunerintendent Iouisyiuo Nail
Line; ' man
VIM. Resor of VIM Resor Il Co. Stove Mann.
iactuyeTS ~ ndio,s =, poo,s
w., ISi A. I,ii ~ ~ i.1o.a 3 80 20 -, ,,.
Comman~ w. "''''ruson' secretary City Insurance
Nv'i"P'e'S 80 r,,. =.
ua..LN' N"se'Si i'Ssi"ch' oi the Ohlo national
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
Greatest Invention of the Age.
SELF-RAISiNC FLOUR -!
AdUantGOes Of Sell Raising -Four.

Il HE SAVING OF TIME IN PREPAR-
ING 1t for the oYen and the certainty Of the re-
suits in any climate, difference of temperature not
affecting 1t; while the fermenting process by yeast
is essentially dependent ON temperature, and can
not be used with success In either very hot very
cold climates, and with every facility occupies
results
The eSELF-RAISING FLOUR will be found
decidedly the cheapest that he used for house
hold purposes SAVING Thirty PER CENT, in
butter and eggs, and making the most superior
hatter and griddle cakes, etc, with much economy
OF time and trouble.
Directions for using, accompanying each pack
age For sale in sacks or by the barrel at
T. r. GILLIS' FLOUR STORE,
Fourth street, just east of Main, Dayton Ohio
where all orders should be Addressed.
December 23 diff
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
A Great Question To be Testcd.

The question of the jurisdiction of mill
tary commissions, involving the whole
question of military law, it set for hearing
in the United States Supreme Court on
March 8. II comes up in the case of MIL
LIdAN and BowLEs, Of Indiana, who were
tried by military commission and con-
victed of conspiracy aud treason, and sen
fenced TO imprisonment, in the Ohio Peni-
tentiary for life. The indianapolis Herald
says of the matter:
a division of opinion on the question of
jurisdiction was certified to by Judge Da-
Wis and Mcdonald, in order TO bring the
case before the Supreme bench, Butler,
"the Beast" appears for the War Depart
ment, and Judge Beach, of Pennsylvania,
and David Dudley Field, an eminent Re
publican lawyer of New York, volunteer
for the petitioners-regarding it the most
important case that was ever submitted to
the Court, putting at issue constitutional
liberty and the personal rights Of the cit
izen.
The Lowell Citizen says that on Wednes-
day five bales of cotton were opened on the
premises of the Suffolk Manufacturing
Company, and were found to contain 9S7
pounds of sand, which, at forty seven cents
a pound, would cost $iG3 S9-rather high
price for that eOmmOdity.-E6:
Render unto Caesar the things that are
seisers, &c. Lowell is the home of BEN.
BUTLER, the greatest seiSer of 'em all A
court the other day, ordered BEN to fork
back $lsO,0O0, which he had stolen from a
New Orleans bank; now, IL would be but
fair for this cotton thief to be compelled to
take back his sand.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
gtw Saptrtistments.
BtW esNUEEI5FMFHIs.
THE WESTERN
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CINCINNATI.
Cash Capital, all Paid Up,
100000!
Office, 81 West Third Street,
OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE.
a. 2 CINCINNATI, O.


i lie NECESSITY FOR A RESPONSI-
bLE Home Life Insurance Company has long
been felt throughout the GFent West
Millions Of dollars are annually sent from the
West To Eastern Insurance Companies there TO re
main until called Tor by the death OF the policy
holders. Vast sums are thus aggregated annually v
ana held thousands of miles away, deposited In the
prontably INVESTED AT HOME, by men OF we'll
known integrity, prudence and sound judgment
The West has so far progressed In the march OF
Improvement rs 10 be fully able 10 aor all the fa-
ciitles, advantages and security OF Life Insurance
without the aid Of Eastern capital or Eastern
the Western Life Insurance Company hayet or
gnnizcd and present 10 the Western and Southern
public hoiIe Institution
The rates OF premium of this Company will be
nd -
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27

OF any Life Insurance Company in existence No
deductions ut death. IL man Insure for ten thou
sand dollars his heirs will get ten thousand dollars
at his death, without drawbacks or delay No In
terest to bo paid ON notes; and cash premiums
twenty-hye per cent less than those Of the note
system, No partnership liability. -H'-T1
STOCKHOLDERS AND MANAGERS.
The Stockholders aud Managers are your neigh
bors, whom you have known for wears and in
whom You can repose confidence. Their names are
guarantee for
PERMANENCY, SECURITY AND SUCCESS.
Read them, and you win acknowledge this.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-02-27
ADDITIONAL sECURITY.

In addition 10 the security afforded by taeir cash
capital, tile Company has resolved that dividend
shall be paid 10 the stockholders until surplus
shall be attained aud reserved sufficient TO provide
for all their risks and liabilities; which surplus
tai stock. 'fIlFI
BOARD OF DIRECTORS:
WM. REsoR, of VIM. Resor a Co., Is Main
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11
pNRT on RICHMOND, APRIL no.

ARRIVED.
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haincs, Norfolk, ria City
Point, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengcrs, Haskins u Bridgtord.
Steamer +. Ludlow, Nelson, City Polht, schooh-
steamer Triumph, skinner City Point. schooners
and barpas in tow, Virginia Towing Company.
Schooner Z. NJ. Dyer, Rich, Boston, merchandise,
Schooner Schooner Frank Maria, Barbour, Rockport, ice,
British schooner Lucy Ann, Boudrie, Halifax,
plaster, French Crens haw;
Schooner Wye, Rocks, Eastern Shore, oats ana
potatoes, McKowan Curtis;
Sloop Richard l.. Samson, ,Aorlolk, lumber Deahe
& SommeIvlile
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passengers, {. =. TrowbridSe. -.
steamer Hatteras, r. Travers, New York, ~"
Norfolk, United States mail, merchandise and pas
sengers d. x w Curre
Steamer Marion, Cosby, Baltimore; light .,oon
Steamer Z; Ludlow Nelson CITY rolht' senooh'
Steamer Triumph. Skinner, City Point, schoonerS
and barses il PW Virginia T%wns Spew
iron, A. Millspaugh &Co. -.. p,,uoo.
Sloop Monarch, Jefree, Norfolk slaves, brisco'
& Stanard.
Arrived at Petersburg:
Schooner Buena Vista, Logan, from Hampton
f'sr sIoop Sophia, Coleman, Eastern Shore, guano.
S'i Schooner r. 6. stanard, Jr., Hubbard, loading
with iron for Mafy Wis Phillips, loading with
merchandise for A. Millspaugh Co
Bark EsmeraIda, loading for Venice ,rorroo,
Ship anSen gieaF'i W IF2aa,ns Fi%n '0f
h1.sf@ h steamnr m yohn sylvester from Norfolk rar
afoul of the (Br.) schooner Lucy ANN, aground oil
Warwick Bar, damaging part OF her starDodro
after-quarter and unshippins rudder ana rudder'
post. .,,oooars ara off Jamestown island
bound up the river.-Reported by @e"mt' VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11
/ = r1ASos,, E;SsE
JOHN w. DAVIES & SONS,

JOHN w. DAVIES SONS,
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHAN NGE,
No. lss MAIN STREET,
sole agents for
sTlEFF'S PREMIUM PlANO.FORTES.
TheS hlstrumentS have been before the public
FOX THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers Of the country, and are now
pronounced b. ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED!
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST IN
PROVEMENTS, and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege of exchange within twelve
months il not entirely satisfactory
10 TIE purchaser
We refer TO the following persons, who have
STlEFF'S PIANOS now in use:
General Il. Z. LEE, Washington College, LeXinS-
ton:
D. g. PAYNE s Bro, Lynchburg;
E~v. L. T. PHILIPS, Virginia Female Institute !
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. {.
C,vEL Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute, Staunton ;
Professor 4. 4. AMBoLp, Richmond.
call from all III want OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
:..nIicitrd Terms liberal. IA It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11
PIANOS.

W"' ..,s,.sIss..s HSARn q es ecso"#
r,pST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, y Y Y
GRAND, SQUARE
AND UPRIGHT
PI A N O s.
-,sse Instruments having been before the pub
-, t,r the past thirty years, have, upon their ex-
,uonce alone, attained an rSrrRcHAsEp PRE-
,,nxrycg that pronounces them uneQualled. Their
TONE
,r,htnes great power, richness, sweetness, and
g., singing quality, as well as great purity Of
',,ra,ion and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their ,ror,
a ,ltart and elastic, and Is entirely free from tn e
fitness found in so many pianos, which causes
,be performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
,hev cannot be excelled. Their action ia con-
.,y,ctci with u care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism
None bu, the best seasoned material is used in their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
If the concert-room with that of the parlor upon
an eouality-unaffected In their melody in fact
they are constructed
NOT FOR A YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
w,EEROOMS $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET
IA l3-sm BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

MAYORS Court. - Mayor Mayo held his
court yesterday morning at the usual hour
The following were among the cases dis
posed of:
William Murray was charged with exhibit
ing chickens for sale in the First Market
which he had bought in the city. He was
fined ten dollars for violation of the city
ordinance.
Littleton Goode, negro, was charged with
stealing a horse from Joseph Sharpley. The
horse was stolen in New Kent by man
named Spindle, with the assistance OF the
negro, Goode The Mayor decided that the
case was beyond his jurisdiction, and he would
therefore transfer it to New Kent. He would
detain the negro for few days, however, in
order to give time for the arrest of Spindle.
Columbus w. Marshall, u sailor, was ar
raigned on charge of having possession of q
lot of rope belonging TO Charles H. Stratton,
There being 10 evidence TO criminate Mar
shall, he was discharged. Richard Jackson,
negro was sent on for further examination
before the Hastings Court for stealing the
rope.
James Dunn, small boy, was sent on Tor
stealing lumber from Seay Noel.
Ramos Davis was charged with striking his
wife, with intent 10 XIII. lie WAS sehI oh Ao'
further examination.
Mrs Sarah Rison was sent on Tor further
examination on charge of having i'll her pos
session sundry articles stolen from Henry
Hungcrford.
Harriet Coleman and Elvra Smith, ne
crosses, were charged with stealing clothing
from Henry Hungerford. They were sent on
for further examination.
Alexander Johnston and Henry Johnston,
negroes, charged with robbing the hen house
of Lewis Hill, Esq, were sent on for further
examination.
Henry Vance, u white hack-driver, was
charged with striking negro hackman named
Sampson He was required TO give security
! for his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

ROBBERY y-Jeremiah Reagan was knocked
down night before last between and o'clock,
on Dock street, above Rockets, and robbed of
two hundred dollars. He laid insensible until
. O'Clock, when, returning TO his senses, he
proceeded to police headquarters and reported
his robbery. He stated that he had been
drinking at the Syracuse House before he was
robbed with a man named Callahan, whom he
suspected as having robbed him. Callahan
was arres ted, and will be brought before the
Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

SwIyDLE.-On yesterday morning, body OF
negroes-men women, and children, mum
berng some one hundred and twenty, marched
on their way rejoicing from the African
Church to the steamer Hatteras, where they
expected to meet their agent, TO give them
transportation to Boston, ria New York, to
which place they had been persuaded TO go by
some one guaranteeing them three years per-
manent homes, with board, at the wages oil
twelve dollars per month for the men, and
eight dollars for the women-each one agree
ing to pay one. half of the passage money, at
the expiration of three months, out OF their
wages and also paying, rs some stated, two
and half per cent, and others five per cent,
commission on their three years salary; which
amount some of the most genteel and best in
formed of the party said they had already
paid to the agent. But, alas! on arriving at
the wharf at Rockets, there was no agent TO
be seen, and on inquiry they found that none
had been there and some of the party started
up town to hunt up the agent, and brought
back the information that he had left for parts
unknown by the morning train for the North.
The party were accompanied by 4 large con-
course of friends, to bid them a long farewell !;
but when the steamer cast off her lines ana
left the wharf, the poor deluded creatures
looked as if they had lost their all, ana
trudged back to their quarters-if they had
any-wth their baggage, consisting of trunks,
carpet bags, yalises, and bags OF every de-
scription.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

In MEMORIAM.-It was with deep regret that
we announced in the Dispatch of yesterday the
sudden death of Miss Nellie Palmer, stated TO
have been caused by that fearful scourge, the
Asiatic cholera, which, we earnestly trust
may not find in our community one other vic
tim. Miss Palmer, the only child of Mr.. J. j
Palmer, the Superintendent of Public Print
ing, was q young lady of great personal at
fractions, but the batteries and homage of
society had never succeeded in robbing her in
the slightest degree of that modesty and SIM
plicity in thought and word which must ever
be the brightest crown of woman. She had
been tried by adversely and sorrow, but in
every event of her life she acknowledged the
wise decree of a beneficent Providence, and, TO
her, every additional trouble or temptation
was but the means of displaying more plainly
the unobtrusive virtue and simplicity of her
character. To her father, in his sad bereave-
ment, we can only offer our sincere and heart
felt sympathy, hoping always that the bright
spirit which cheered him so often in life may,
in the mercy of Heaven, teach him resigna-
ton and submission to the will of Him that
guideth all things Alright Those who are
nearest and dearest are too often the first TO
pass away; for
G. oh, sir tho good die first,
And those whose hearts are dry as summers dust
Burn To the socket -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

I. o. o. F.-The R. w. Grand Lodge Of
Virginia. 1. o. o. F., will ble this morn
ing at o'clock at Odd Fellows Hall, In this
city. IL being the annual Communication, q
full attendance of representatives is ex-
pected. The session will probably last two
days Many matters of Importance to the
Order will be acted upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

A PuBLIc cE.-Arrangements
have been made by which through tickets c'd
the Fredericksburg, Petersburg, or Centrai
railroads, can be obtained at the Musicai Ex-
change of Messrs. John w. Davies Sons
This is q great convenience, and does away
with the hurry and hustle Of buying tickets
at the railroad depots just before the depar-
ture of the trains, besides obviating the danger
Of having your pockets picked In the crowd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11
BUSINESS CARDS.

JOHN DOOLET, HAT MANUFAC-
j T'RFR AND DEALER, UNDER THE SPOTS
WOOD HOTEL RICHMOND, Va. is now in recei irt
"a fuI stock and assortment OF HATS 81 all grades
fIralitv and the shapes and styles now IN us
rht .,,tritiou oi his old customers aud the publc
!. .3rIr.,!v called 10 this stock of goods. Mcr-
,.u,> and dca lprS are assured in no house IN tn"
Itl,'> nora better selection. He j. confident that
~ summation is all that is necessary to insure
w.. mh ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-11

IMPORTANT MRETISG.-A meeting OF the
Committee on Health was held in the City
Hall yesterday afternoon. The members OF
the Board of Health and several eminent
physicians were present. Mayor Mayo and
Drs. Houston, Bolton, and Hancock addressed
the meeting OIL the importance of cleansing
and purifying the city. The committee Will
in all probability, report an ordinance on the
subject AT the next meeting of the Council