davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

FArrESlNG CALvEs.-A sensible practical
farmer told us the other day that he had often
noticed that calves would thrive better ON milk
that was not rich in butter, than on that which
was commonly called very rich milk. That Is
a fact in acc0r,lInco with what VIC recently
stated, that the nutritivo clements ol milk To
side chiefly in tho clscinc. II you have u COW
that gives particularly rich milk, and ono that
gives u quality poorer in butter, it is better in
every way tu feed the calfOn the milk of thC
latter. The calf will thrive better and you
will get more butter from the milk Of tho first
cow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

SlGNs or CoLD WEATHER Punch notes the
following signs Of cold snap. 1t is probably
sharp winter weather:
When you think that you don't know whoth
cr tho first bell has rung or not.
When il strikes you that your watch is ri
least ten minutes fast and 80 if you get UP
when the minute hand sat quarter to-" you
will bo in capital timc.
That II you could only he taken out Of bed
to be washed and dressed in second by machi
merry, you wouldn't mind getting up.
That another five minutes sleep will make
you all right for tho day.
That it's three minutes to tho half hour, and
you II get up exactly at the hall hour.
That it's just one minute past the hall hour,
so you'll get up exactly at tho thirty.fyo min
utes.
That as ivo minutes wont make much differ
ence, get up at tho quarter puuctually.
The following considerations will also lead
you to tho conclusion that winter has como ai
last.
That you can't gct up without hot water.
That you don't think that tho water is quite
hot.
That he had better bring littlo moro water
please; and take care it's hot.
That you cant get up until your clothes are
all ready for you.
That little snoozc while James is bringing
the clothes land while ho fctches some more
hot watcr) will do you all the good in the
world.
That when YOU do get up you wont DO a
second dressing.
That you'll get up in exactly two minutes
frou now.
That, tho two minutes having passed, you'll
just settle what you're going to do to-day, and
then set up.
That il that's tho first bell you have plenty
Of time and If it's tho second there's no good
hurrying up now as you rc late anyhow
Tho consideration that ID generally required
before making move out OF bed, 10 10 itseli a
pretty sure sign OF the presence Of winter,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

A colorcd man was 30 convinced Of the low.
illness OF his position. and that lowlincss was
his natural lot, that no was indifferent 10 n
future state, bclicying "dey'll mako uisgers
work, even II ho 60 to hcbcn!"
A clergyman tried TO urgo him out OF THE
opinion by representing that this could not 10
the ease, inasnuch as there was absolutely no
work to do in heaven His answer was
"0h, you g'way, massa ! know better
II dare's no work fur cullurd folks up dar,
devil make soms for 'em, and II dsrss nuthn
better to do. d.y'll make 'cm shub de- clouds
slop, You can't fool dis chile" ..' f.-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
wyym. y B,Rys.-I have been plague

WEEvIL IN B,RNs.--I have been plagued
with weeyil, more or less, for Ii years, in my
grain bins, and have tried every remedy could
hear of-lime, whitcwash, cldcrbcrres, &c.,
hut all to no purpose. In July, 1861, my
barn being empty OF grain &C., but occupied
by millions of wcevils, took u bucket full OF
salt and sowcd it in the barn as u farmer
would sow grain at broad cast, about the gran
aries, mows, and every nook and corner that
had had grain in il. Ever since thrcshing
time last year, have had grain in the barn,
not one veeyil 10 be seem
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
agricultural.

CURING llENs OF SETrlSG.-A writer in tl'c
New England Farmer says he cured his hcm
of setting by shutsinS them in u tub having
an inch or two Of water on the bottom. lie
keeps them there during the day and puts thcn
on the roost at night. II not cured the first
day, he treats them to the "watcr cure" auo'
thcr day, when they will be glad to stand on
their feet.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

TnE NlwsPApER.-Tbc New York Era, calls
tho newspaper the "poor mans book, from ths
filled columns of which, ho CLEANS much usc'ui
information, gains knowledge OF events that
arc passing around him, and fora small invest
ment daily or weekly, receives moro really USE
iul and general knowledge than is scontalned IN
many libraries costing hundreds OF dollars,
"Lei tho newspapers bo encouraged, ana ,e'
the conductors uss all care and discretion, 20
tha. they may indeed prove worthy vehicles OF
intelligence.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
GEORGE @. YEAToN,
AttoAey and Counsellor at Law,
,oItrU RrpWIcK. NE

SOUTH BERUICh, NE,
Will give special attention 10 securing Psrsioss
Boani' Bast Pag and Prus Money for soldiers OF
ters, &c, who are entitled thereto. Apply in per
son or by lsttsr.to GEo. YfaToS,
AZ SO. Berwick, Me,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
9oetrpp.
A MARINERS REVERIE,

A MARINERS REVERIE.
Cow To NJ II rur sppLs WATCH. IT Is ras nors wrc
NJ NAVE TuG GENtLE MEMORIES.
lis the hour Il night
Thc skies laok doSn upon the quit deyr.
Ani ealmly gleamiug in their ISle, sot light,
Tbs tranquil waters ssrei"
And at this holy hour,
Far Out anil the willie anal deep bluc Sea,
My spirit turns with psistl'ss power
t. hoWe, sweet home, a.'i thee
ris Nthls hour I view
Nv hom~, tiss dearest, l,Sclbst thing oo earth
The hsalsshoL h,s.l tlc i-ynlilul AMI true,
Whn gather ronrl The ltarih.
gach gsutlc voice hear,
AUl mil than al "le well ruaemberol tone,
Like distant music TAU. nl"n mine ear
Bcholi, IL Is thine own.
Anil thorgh thc waters roll,
nshoil, t"twc'u my wanlcrns bark AMI u'ee,
Yet constant ~ the wySllc to the polc,
MS spirI turns h thee.
AsWhcn the sky GROWS dark,
AMI tcuIests rage, I gaze upon stn" star,
By whose sin ray Tuilc my wavc-t'sss''i lark,
BRIGHT glcaminE tfvtii afir
90 do turn to tlcc,
Thus do marx my spirits purcr light
Teach me, a waulcrer un lafe's stormy sca,
II guble my bark Alright
II by some magic power,
The spirit may with kimlrd spirit met,
Then, dearest dc We holl at this calm hour,
CJmnJunon sweet.
Come at this hour of rest,
C,mr Ike the whi,r-Ni ingc,l nes.-ni'rT ~ pace,
AuI ss,,hcI ~ tn, the storms within my hrIs
All, all disIcllcNi, shall cs,se.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
pEs1RABLE HOUSE FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE, q story and half house
HSA painted inside and out and In gooi con,
HsV diton, built three years sgo, and sitns,c,
Nlll ON Racon street, near the corner OF hili
street. A good we'll of water IL ON ths
premises. The house is ANN. i2Ni1, anu woOu
shell attached Tails and good cellar undcrnesth house
and II. There is also garden and fruit trees In
quire on the premises. .,
rHILANDER II. GOOGlN.
Blddefori, Jan. ac, IsG6. swj
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

A Western dispatch states that General N;
u -, having heard that the Secretary OF
War Ind i,sned an order for his arrest ana de-
ror.. lion lion 10 Washipgion, for trial BY military
eourt. has asd tbs country, and, 1t 10 supposed,
coue 10 Mexico. ,s...-r-..-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
NOTICE

nlII RikleiSni on Company win organise al form CON-
many purxilnt to Statute No iSs Ut this state pAs in
is r The purpose % sinking wen IN ph~ci Coanty Il
er Can.is West rho~e wishing To take shares win call
ai the afce 70 =. r. McKenney, City bnhiing.
Biddef~i, feb. 2 lsdd I've ORDER
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
Pound. Sponge. Queen, Fruit, Fancy, Tea
CALIFORNIA DROP, JENNY LIND COOKIES,
aud NHW YORK CREAM CANES.

We also keep on hand superior EGG BScuir, from
an English receipt. THIS biscuit Is great luxury
We also make promptly o. Order
RIcu PouNp. tIrROS, ALNoNp, SILVER, CocoASrr,
parsy Spon,e told, Brides Rich, and Chess
Cakes.also, Fancy Creams Rich Jumbles,
Fanny Rounds AMI spanish Drops
In closing we desire 10 say that We spare no pains
,o meet the wants and wishes Of our patrons We use
inyarlably the best Flour the market Affords All
,he other articles consumed by " IN our manuise
arc carefully selected and cf the choicest de-
ssriptlons Our bakery Is constantly kept scrupu.
iousy neat and clcanly and our workmen partake oi
the sane General character as the rest o the esah-
ish,neIt md are masters Of their business, We tully
a.ii,,e thai your acquaintance with will but con-
firm the i'm pre- Ssion have fcchly cndcavOrcd To
convey, aud We respectfully solicit your patronage
N. JoRpAS,I H. " JoNpAN w.
q. 2. JORDAN,
ssLLFS JOss.>
Dover, n. H., June I, 'ci.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
"Nutritivc Crackers"

have obtained u wide celebrity, and been manuilc-
turrd rs us Tor u long time at Saeo, Maino. Their
reputation in this aud every place where known Is
nsEly established, and they are invariably oi the
same excellent quality These Crackers are the dis
cuyCry OT cur Foreman, Mr.. =. w. llAskILL, anu are
the only Crackers Co be found in New England that
are compounded and prepared upon correct chemical
principles Instead of rottng the dough into state
Cf luathsOne AMI disgusting putreScence, tercby
utterly DESTROYING the SlcGhaTinc and nutritiye
principles of the Flour, u universally the easeat
prrscnt cur processes cause " to make use OF the
d1u.l I'm a perfectly sweet AMI healthy condition,
thcehy producing not only cur Crackers but all the
varied md much esteemed articles or production.
in pT,per and satisfactory condition Z" he used as
Gni Ev mankind who are declared TO bo only lit
tie lower than the angels" -,
In addition to the commen kinds ot take, we caIl
partieular attention to the many Kinds male from
our own receipts which, we feel quite saic IN saying
will proye perfectly satisfactory 10 all who become
our highly ptlIcd
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

Person, living In tho eastern part of York county
will bear In mind that II, y. jordan Co. eracsers
r,n he obtained at the stores OF Porter fntd Bide
fori, Vim Moody, KennobunkPort, and Chas' MIN
ball, kennebunk village. w
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09
NEW
STEAM BAKERY! -!

miIE suSscThers having completed an extensive
| STEAM BAKERY In this city, invite the Ntten
ton or the public to the choice aud excellent articles
cr their manufacture, which they confidently believe
will meet the wishes Oi all who may nc disposed "a
GlNNr IheIn nth lnClr pltInnaGe. Our cclchtated
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-02-09

Cow To NJ n riE NppLE NArcu. In Is Ins uOrR WHICH
VI NAVE Tug CgNtLg MEMORIES"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

Mr.. McCulloch and the Comptroller
The attitude of Mr. CLARKE, Comptroller oil
the Treasury, towards his superior MI M.
CrLLocH, is quite novel in the affairs OF tho
Government, and shows the impudence' tue
entire contempt for propriety ana usage u
the times. What sort OF ,ToVerhi',ent or '.
10 have if tho chief clerk of every department
sbar he allowed to set up his opinions IN oppo-
s;,op 10 the head of the department? Under
the system of levelling downwards, 1t would
MOI take long TO reach the scayenger, ana make
his opinions matter of public concern MT
CLARKg says he can see 10 Improperly III MS
publicly expressing his dissent from MT M
CrLLocH's views , and we can see rs niue III l"
similar appeal from Mr.. CLARKE opinions
nv the messenger of his department bEA'
HICKMAN has a better idea of proprlety IMAM
Mr.. CLARKE, who wants to be n 'ice-fl resi-
dent or something else. Heis evidently setting
up in business on his own account.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
Political Corruption.

The development recently made by MI T.
b. JOHNSON, of the Paymaster's office, Wash
ington city, relative 10 the levy made upon
him of one and u half per cent. upon MS
salary for party eleCtioneering purposes III
New Hampshire, is merely an authoritative
exposure of n system long pursued by the par
ties of the country at the North. 1t is one OF
the legitimate consequences of our system OF
goyernment-of that feature which placed the
offices in the hands Of the Executive, ana
which thereby caused them TO become the
rewards of partisan service in the cause OF
candidates for the Presidency. The universal
acquiescence in the arrangement which as
sumed it TO be the duty OF every Office holder
to pay rateably with his salary, III order to
help to keep up the party i'll power which gave
him office, is clearly established by the tact
that only one of all the oflice-holders in
Washington has "blowed on the assessor.
The fact needs no comment.
The gentleman who so 4" bowed on the
New Hampshire party certainly did right to
refuse to pay But should he be promoted to
an "ef'ective' salary by his doing 50 AMI tell.
imq, we apprehend that his example will be
followed by others
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
AUCTION sALES-THIs DAY.
By Harrison, Goddin Z Apperson,
BANKERS, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE At AUG
DwELLfyG- HOUSE: AND TYIMPR0,VVED Pro ac
PERTY ~ THE CITY OF RICHMOND ~ "a, AND !,
G Ss E1u Or c5 aES r hs ely
nounced on the I'd July, $780, affirmed by the Court
q Apa and OF n 6sdSsr q s 'i three sns
the first styled Leftwich and wife rs sheltons ex-
ecutrix and others the second, Drummer vs. Lett
witch and others and the third, Leftwich and
others re- Royster and others. The undersigned,
IA special commissioners therein named Will, on
FRIDAY, tho 2sd day of March, 1855, at IL O'Clock
premises, to the highest bidder, the following real
estate embraced in deed from L. Royster to
thereof will satisfy the purpose OF the said de-
crees, upon the terms prescribed by said DEGREES,
to wit for cash as to e-third OF the proceeds oi
sale and upOn credits as to the residue OF six,
twelve and eighteen months, In equal insta me nts
bearing interest from the day of sale, the purcha-
sers executing negotiable notes for the credit in
stalments and the title to he retained until con-
veyance is directed by the court The taxes Tor
this GG afB y RoFf Of on the
southwest corner Of Grace and Twenty seventh
street on Chnrch Hill, one hundred and thirty two
bv one hundred and sixty five feet, upon which
there is Il large brick dwelling house and other
buildings, now in the occupancy of the family Of
enJ The large BRICK TOBACCO FACTORY. on
Twenty. fifth street, between Main and franklin
streets, sixty hvc by one hundred and thirty-two
feet
3rd One LOT on the south side Of Franklin
street, between Twenty-ffth and Twenty Xth
streets fronting on Franklin street thirty three
feet and running back one hundred and fifty feet
4th. one LOT on Franklin street, adjoining the
above, thirty three by one hundred and sixty hve
feet
5th TWENTY LOTS in the plan of Mount Erin,
i'm Ururico county, Nos TO 20 being the same lots
conveyed to 4. l.. Royster by William Christian
POWHATAN ROBERTS, commissioners
WILLIAM w. CRUMP, o"nnil''10'e''.
Sale to be conducted by HARRISON, GoDDIT
AppERsoy NH 3-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
Difficulties among Iron-Mongers

We published on the 2Oth instant Il brief
account Of troubles among iron manufacturers
of New York State. We have since fuller
accounts. The mouldcrs of the foundries had,
in their associat ton, adopted sundry regula-
tons as to the working hours and the number
of apprentices TO be allowed in foundries,
which led TO the organization of manutac-
turers' combination, which adopted regula-
tons for their establishments contrary to those
of the moulders. They prescribed the work
ing day 1T ten hotrS instead of eight, as the
moulders fixed it, and resolved TO take as many
apprentices us they thought proper. This was
the occasion OF the strike which took place i'll
Troy, New York on Friday, when one thou
sand men left their work On Monday last
the movement was followed in Albany: so
that all the foundries of the two cities are
closed
This throws 4 vast number of men out of
employment. The Moulders Association is
said TO havea capital of three millions of dol
lars, and they propose TO establish foundry
for the common benefit and occupation of the
members of the combination; but the en-
ployers and capitalists having fifty or sixty
times that sum, they will likely be able to
control the mines and close the market against
their competitors They have taken measures
to import foreign operatives.
These disturbances i'll manufacturing opera
tons generally indicate some of IL more seri.
Gus character and these are now foreSila-
dowed in the condition Of the New York mar
ket To this time manufacturers have had
run of business almost without precedent
but the reyulsion i'll trade having struck the
importers, it will react on the domestic inte-
rests, and a few months will show the manu-
facturer to be In very uneasy situation.
Coming troubles produce discomfort in adj
vance, and there is already the advance sha-
dow of what is TO follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

There can be no doubt that, according 10 the
Constitution, the Southern States are ALREADY
entitled to representation in Congress out
under the perpetual disregard of the Prov
si,ns of that instrument exhibited by the
dominant party in Congress, ii has seemed 10
he idle to discuss any measure on that ground.
Yet. the Northern papers do begin to discuss
rights, and some of them con-
tend that in face of the fact that the Southern
States are entitled to representatives. IL would
be an infraction of the Constitution TO COM
pei them TO purchase the right by negro SUI
fragc, according To STEWARDS bill. mat Dill Is
not worth discussion, however, rs we hear
that the venerable marplot, Senator IL. -.
FoorE, is the author of it. We know but one
man whose authorship will more ehectually
kill any proposition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

60 re.,ores the liquor to the owners, who,
{, is TO be presumed, will now cohuhue W sc"
!, whether the State says they may OF ho.'
This is but one of ahundred cases which arc
liable to arise any day, and, we repeat, u j.
therefore time that the people should kno"
where obedience to State laws begins 10 DC
treason TO the Federal Government, ana, r'ce
rersa, when obedience to Federal laws renders
them liable to pains and penalties In their own
States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

THE CENTRAL PREsBYTER1AN, of this week,
contains long letter from Rev. DR.. HoGE TO
MICHAEL GRETTER, ESQ, of this city, con
completing his eighty first year" The letter
is rs creditabie to the author as ii must prove
gratifying To Mr.. GRETTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

THE RISDERPEsT. The latest theory is that
this cattle plague is disease originating IN
the skin from parasites, and that 1t can be
prevented or cured by applications TO the sur.
face. The English papers say petroleum
rubbed on the skin will at least prevent the
disease: and DIR. ScHMARLE, of Philadelphia,
says 1t will be checked by the washing of ami
mails with 4 solution Of corrosive sublimate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

SATURDAY READER.-We are indebted TO
Messrs. Cole 4 TURNER for II copy Of the
!" SATURDAY, Reuter- very handsome and
entertaining weekly paper, published in Mon
treaI Canada
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

nsLEECHES! LEECHES!! LEECHE> :!
EDWARD DORIAN, CUPPER AND LEECHLR,
Franklin street, next to Billiard Temple received
this week one thousand large and healthy "Ehp
IsH LEECHES will sell or apply them on rea'
sonable terms
NB,-Also. orders left at g. 7. Harisons Drug
Store Main street between Seventh and Eighth,
will meet prompt attention. NH %l-'od''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
POSITIVELY FOR TEN MOTHS ONLY.
NINE GHIoN1 AND sIGNoR sUslNrs
GRAND ITALIAN OPERA.
DIRECTOR. sTRAKoscH'
Mr. STRAKOsC1I announces. with much pleasure
that he has succeeded in engaging
complete and efficient
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY,
embracing some of tho most eminent and favoraDiy
known Artists in America, and complete
chorus AMI orchestra,
with whom he will give, in Richmond,
TEN DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS,
COMMENCING
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH q, 1865,
which will be produced I'm style unrivalled by
"nv nthcr Management. The following eminent
Artists tal Of whom have performed TINS Winter lor
forty consecutive Grand opera Nights at the new
Opcra House New Orleans, with the most nnpfrGn
crIrntrd succcss,l constitute the 6hloNl AND
SUSINl OPERA COMPANY
Mime ANGIOLINI GHIONI,
the great Dramatic Prima Donna;
Mile PAULINE CANISSA,
the young and highly talented Prima Donna
LcgiOTd;
Nine AMALTA PATTI STRAKOSCH,
tho famous and popular Prma Donna ContraIo
PRINT TENOR:
signor MACCAFFERI, Signor ERRANl.
PRINT BARITONI:
Siguor MANCUSI, Signor MARIA.
PRIMO BAsso:
Signor AGUSTINO SUSlNl.
SECOND DoYSAs:
Nine PARnZZI, Signora IAPtIIl.
SECOND TESoRs:
>ignors XIMENES and BELL.
SECOND BAsso-:
Sicnors LOCATELLI and MASSlO.
CONDUCTOR. .Signor FRANCISCO ROSA.
IFPSSDER .l.'''..,''.......M Mr.. +. ZITTERBART.
E 81 * Observation-Disclosures. .sisnor GRLLLo.
COSTU MER................. .Sl5nor San l ELLA
The entirely new and costly wardrobe has been
purchased by the Director in Paris
TIE FOLLOWING OPERAS WILL BE PER
FORMED ENTIRE:
I. IL TRR'9XpATTg9tRE'
/ LUCIA De LAAIMERM00R,
5. LUCREZIA R0RGiA,
g. L'ELISIR D'AM0RE,
7. La FASS0TITA'
''G .. BARBER OF SEVILLE, 5, r,,r,sr
WITH \ CAST OF UNSURPASSED STRENGTH.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Reserved Seats, III Dress Circle, Orchestra,
and Parqucttc. ...........'''''''..'''H
Private Boxes. l2and 10
Family ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS w
Gallery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The BON OFFICE will be open for the sale =, Of
Reserved Seats for the season t"nlyl on u ~ ha
NlES i SONS, lSS Main street. For sale OF Seats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

aVPVIsDII,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agent.
nLD BRICKS FOR SALE AT ATc.
~ TON. Will be sold az auction, on the NJ,
misses, corner Of Bank and Twelfth street. =
SATURDAY, the 24th March, 1888. at /? o clock "
about fifty thousand OLD BRICKS, in lots 10 =.
purchasers.
TERMS At sale.
p s. Immediately after the foregoing sale "
be sold on the premises, about SIXTY .SEvyy
THOUSAND OLD BRICKS, Of excellent qualiT
on Virginia street, in rear Of the new store 4
MosSrs. w. Il. Jones Co.
NH % HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERSOy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
ne ]. II. KEININGHAM
Sc REEFS 4 BROTHERS GALLERY

b. N ENEE-S q bIAVE EEA'It'5 V'-A1111111E7
patrons are not compelled 10 wait two or three
hours to have photograph taken. No one IS de-
tanned more than from TEN TO TWENTY MIN
UrTES, which is owing to their EXTRA FACILI-
TIES AND SYSTEM. 4 COMPETENT MAN Is
employed at each branch OF The art, and every
thing goes on like clock work.
Taken equally well i'll cloudy weather. The
ONLY difference is few seconds longer sitting.
NH Let OPPOSITE SPOTnWOOD HOTEL.