davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

m01 KNEW BG1
Ten yanss ~ eIsos0 psoys
ONlynS "a that The thng9 ofd1picl-
REMEpHe $500 psspag1aiua. vSieh
- aII0ws ~ uss whenesse tkeFe
s,ek-r Or irsitatioe r r. Inrces. ed pssessine
- rsnedy ~ Coda. Coughs, lioass<neaa, hroar
III Coapainte. and IN Thnat Aosctinus. whIcA, u
.eeieeted, end b Consumption, can b c4eeeaally
~ fore Throat, the great origin Of DipthsRia,
vSfs os0lecssd. II cured by makinga 0asIls with
TsseiasnisIs os undosbtcd character ca -
80 q ~ u1cr BY ALL
OO. - e'eots.
- Sold BY al Wholesale and Retail Dealers y
loplN l.. HsUNNEWE1.l.,
Proprietor.
Practical Chemist. Coumefcial Wharf, Boston,
Mass. r. g. BALlORD. Aeeat
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

CA1eags nsskeA -
fiods:: ne. % Ay. d.. z ~: AZ szz,ssss
=; 10 'sa TO a's'. vAsss and - Sslssssias
1ls.r.Dsn "a slnss. .,..,.uak vuA . r,asr
1871 e - PCT bsl Iisht SS5sS Spsia9 Gsls g
ssSssSss !. 3 3 NE "''''f = ~ - spss.s
~ ~ - ~ I'm nsssessh 20 Sneb e ~
SasS - - tevulee; ol05Sss = A. ~.
wsesef. - - l. q . 10 NeftS ~ - o06oos ~
" ~ Assee eleee here Vcrs 6e1e1e II. q
49, - s91eneo1, bet - = - eg1evA
rms9 ~ SoHe 49,. 60 ~ 1 e oo0oo34e;
fs.sA re- - . o6Ns = N MI I'M SSST
..sy:-osasa LIT niss q n i 3 1s. u
10 rsss..nsse se.Ass ~, 49,. 5000
80 eeoo9 ~ R1sae elaS sss6S - 6611o
in4uasY. - 0.o0olo =. - T-- 1000 =
Aaeo - saAoevo - nemlnna s !.
sl
OoW Hoe& - -. ;. ~,
Ceteea-DSll seefssly 5 -. -
~ iFs e. ~ & 81 ~ -: -. = eAsso
x,a.sS::s;evsiv a.a = 49, dsvssssa, :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24
From fAi Rec. d.. 71asy, (Crso n, +.
Cksrch.
CucAoe, A,eil 5. les.

Ma. Dnssss-l havs ussd win sseo9 ss1,o(hs.
two yeasS - I'd Hsvs isssS i 3 vsi:eSie
prepsssAisa tspesvsas ~ ehlliae sss q the hair
= we'll = 0eoe resteoAine ortiels fae ~ toi.
lst IT, aVplisa1lsa ~ 0eeesvss, ftsqosatly
relieved ssvess hsedesls. ureL 1tGAaS ioins
With ne e seso0osn4ing ~ lns1sll Z q ell
used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

roav Dsassas-My hais hes bssa qu,ts hi,
sss sons tins. - hss ring year spanish las.
esal niehly rece1oeo1e9 1sr resssssag hair. I
80 - ~ aseised eGeee IS n theee N ~
= 80 ~ sssd Of heir saviss then y -
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24
Comsncnce nens Exercises % Un1el
College.

ScnEnsCrADr, N. T., July 28.-The an
nual commencement week exercises OF Union
College were fully inauGurated yesterday.
To morrow afternoon Ron. 4. ". Bradford,
l.. l.. d., Of New York, will deliver An
culogy on DR.. Mott. Prize speaking ct 7:30
p. m. Commencement day exercises will
take place on w dnesday. The attendance
upon the exercises 10 unusually large. Many
strangers are present ffoo oil parts Of the
country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

WOOL, 3Rox0R.
CoQ6nnoU1OQ Merchant,
49, - Rrooa ~ 1A11n0oapA1o.
.Y9s hp101e - seh = ssnainsisa. O.
seVss'e5 = Ssu1lDl0aS - SSVskse.. =
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24
FIRST PRBMIUM
IMPROVED
S. m'xEM'Hsr So
THE EMBODIMENT or
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND

FkACTlCAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY:
OpieiseuI pstssssi kdr -. 1858: smeressssml
pssnSs1 jess oh, lee9. The celebrated FAMILY
08n SEWING MACHINE, with pa1sst 0nnsus
0taehment, most wonderfal and elegaetly eon.
etsuctsd Novelty; issonoiesoin Operatives, uese
The ssaAloR1 sesDis, seWe WITH Dognes %
0mols TnnsAD Of I'll knds. Aakesthe RsaniaG
Stitch ssors p~fas ana ea1utee tAon b AanA,
md with extraordinary fapidity, msking IL
stitches to eaeh REVOLUTION Of the Wnnnt. viii
fstA~, Aea, r.IA sAdps. tsee, ~ - RssIsA,
b., Be-; requires no cAoage Of stitch; ~ Roe
ilABl1 70 err our o. oaDnn, end will last lus-
sms, being the ssacxessf nACErs made. Il 10
ths approval Of I'll the principal Journals cd q.
"fof the Drssemaker il 10 invaluable; for The
zs::; a4d. j supplies vsesss plse'"-0s-
ssfhis maehins surpesses iii others ~ Asvs
ooon, and II WUu1d require column 70 OuunnofoAo
lto nunneeoue viftnee. "-Damocses. Davsoport,
"With single or doubls thread, II sileatly
yetvesy rapidly, with com0oe ueodle. 0akeo
The ru.ning slissA sxactly like Ne haaA eswisg
-. !. zbSbsas.
An persons Who buy Of Ger for salsinitaGisas
efthi6 gsnuins 1eehias, will b preescuoe1 IT,
iaAing01ente o ths paaeeto. This y tAe oaly
10y pficea Aeehine sseafsd y paGset.
0AG3e 4aehineo cent 70 any pert Of Ne eooa
" pss 8xpfeee, paeksd ID Bog viii printed
ia1esseioas On rscsfpt ofpe,ee, oS. Agsste want.
Cd evegyvhefe. CifeuIae eonteininR 1ibesal q.
duseDe1to oeas ~.
Address eli orders 70
FAMILY 0RM SEWING MACHINE CO., i.
AWlB-dwlv1 or 70. l03 Noaeon street. y. 7
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

From Hollowell Z Coburu'a Bostso Wool
report Of the date Of July 1utL, Ne quote
a. follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

AGonh 80 ~ trevslise evse ~ ry.,en
ooo6<D = 11nDsninees ~ knsuIsSss - - IN.
- anoax ~. H sys1ea 8 fesssiss -
Glnlm4 - ~ omoun1 - lnslrsi - ~. 49,
Snyon = veoemsaL Nss hsalss s. ~
fAe6s1sssvpAsa y llsns {. lsssss Z C.. IN
Ws1A1(eo - Ue1csOA ~ - 1Aen q
- r1he 19Gviels q Uavsepssl No.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

uvt laAs NBOuOts
rh-a, elect and all Mucous Discharges In Male or
Female curing recent In from one to three days
and Is especially recommended in thOoe u FiuCe
Nbus or Whites In Females. The two medicines
need IN conunction will not fail ~ re00ve this dra
gfccahle complaint and In those casIs where other
medicines have becn used without succcss.
Price, Remedy. One Bottle, -. Three Bottles -.
Injection =. 8.
The Chcfukcc Cure Remedy, and Injection are
to be found In all well regulated drug stores, and arc
recommended by physicians and druggiets Ill over
the world, for their intrinsic worth and merit. some
unprinciplcd dealers. however, Try to Deceive thcir
customers by selling cheap and worthless compoand
@n order to make m0noy-in place Of these. Be- not
dsceivcd II the druggists will not buy them for you
wrts % and will send them 70 y0u b. express
sruse1y packed and free nom observation. We treat
al diseases TO which the human eystc Il subject and
Will BE- plsasc 10 receive full and explicit saieents
cm thoes who have failed to receive relief herctOfs
Ladies OF gentlemen address ~ In perfect conf
dence, We desire to send our thirty two page pam
phle sfee 10 every lady and gentlcman In The land
Address oil letters for pamphlets, medicines advicc
t0@hc SHE proprietor,
Dr. W. H. NEWWIN. 4, walker street NY
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

two page pamphlet sent In sealed envelope, free 10
any addrcns
Price 2pcr bottle three bottles for o. Sold BY
all druggists OF will be sent by express TO any pof
tlon 1.-THE world receipt Of price. by the sole pro-
prictor, Dr. W. X. MERWlN, 81 Walker ST., n +.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

Cures oil uniary Complaints,
viz Gravel, Inflammation Of
the Bladder and kiineys. Re-
tcntion Of Crinc, Structures Of
the Cretha, Dropsical SWELL
ings. Brick Dust Deposits,
and oil diseases that require
q diuretic, and when used in
conjunction with the Cher
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

Furbush L Gage,
NAnufAcTuRERs or
Wooden Machinery,

SUCH AS
CARDING MACHINES, WOOL PlCKERs
SPINNING JACKS, CROMPTON
LOOMS, PLAIN LOOMS, TEAS
LING GI00S, PULLING
MlLLS,SPOOLlN0 MA.
CHIMES, HARNESS
FRAMES, &C.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

Have been vscd Over Quarter Of q Century They
arc offered the only safe Of renewing inter.
fupfcd menstruaton, but ladies' must bear ID mind
that there Is condition 81 tho female system Is
which the bills cannot lie taken without producing Z
peculiar result The condition referred to Il Pregna-
cthc result Miscarriage. Such is the irressisbie ten
dcncy OF the medicine To restore the sexual funcone
70 normal condition. TINT the productive pow
q Of nature cannot resist IT, THEY CANNOT 10
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24

MEDICINE, cures all diseases
caused by selfabuse. Wig : Spcr.
matorrea. Seminal wcaknc .,
Night emissions. Loss Of Memo
~, Universal Lassitudc, Paine IN
the Back. DImncss OF Vision,
Premature old age. weak nerves,
difficult breathing, pale cOunte'
nance. insanity. consumption,
and all diseases that follow q &c,
.quencc If youthful indiacrction.
i The Cherokee Cure will restore
health and vigor. stop cmiasione
'and effect a cure after all other
IN txeiefuaa hsva f.SlnS vnt-A.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-07-24
DR.. Cheeseman's Female Pills
u. Cheeseman's Female Pills

They have received and are SOW receiving the sane.
lion 81 the most eminent physicinns In America.
Explicit directions with each box-the price, one
dollar pee boz, containing from 70 to 90 Piils
fills sent BY msii promptly, by remtting the price
u the Propfct0. Of amy authorized Agent, In cur
rent funds.
UFSULD by DRUGGISTS GENERALLYk1
uUTCHfNGS ulLL.YR.
kDpJ Ac01 &Wc0W ProprictOrp New York
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

! Az EIopEMENT--A STORY OF FAITH
: rss W1FE.-Four or five years ago, or at
least before the tocsin of the late war had
been sounded, Mr.. William ii. Gentry, a
we,l.to tishdealcr in our city, took to
himself pretty young wife. The match
was purely love one, and happiness of
course cnsued. This state of affairs con-
tinued through all the exciting times OF
the war and through months of separation.
At length tho war ended; the warrior re-
turned to his spouse, and was as happy as
the DAYS were long. All how little things
destroy our happiness in this life, as we shall
show in our story. Our warrior, after
his return, resumed his business, and
found it necessary to hire a boy to
open oysters. lie obtained the SER
vices of young man named Clayton for
this purpose. And now we have reached
in our narrative the destroyer Of de-
voted husbands happiness. Yes, as strange
as it may seem, this Oysterboy, hired to
open oysters at fifty cents barrel, gained
the affections of his employers wite-thc
wife of man who had placed her in in
dependence, and who loved her dearly.
Scarcely had "Our bruised arms been
hung up for monuments ere this InSlg-
nificant creature came to bring unhappi-
ness and misery to once happy couple.
The husband had been told repeatedly that
his wife was faithlcsS, but in the greatness
of his love for her he would not listen to
any such tales, but continued to careSS
and pet her as much as ever. But to the
denouement. On Sunday night Mr.. Gen
try returned home and found his wife
and Clayton absent. He found also that
his ready funds, about one hundred and
fifty dollars in gold and fifty dollars in sill
yer, were also missing. Upon inquiry, he
learned that Clayton and his wife had left
together the evening before. Scarcely Gre
diting his own senses, the miserable man
went Immediately to Petersburg after the
clopcrS. In the mean time his brother
had heard that they had gone to Hungary
station in a hack, with the intention Of
taking the morning train for Washington.
In company with friend, he took the cars,
and upon reaching Hungary station say
the guilty parties trying to stop the train.
They jumped from the cars as they passed,
seized Clayton, and upon searching him
found forty dollars in gold upon him. They
brought the two down upon the accommo-
dation train, and let them go upon reach
ing the city. Clayton's father was killed
in Tennessee while engaged in similar
affair. Up to the last accounts the parties
had not been rcarreStcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN SABBATH
SCHOOL USIoN.-The regular monthly
meeting Of this Union was held last night
in the lecture-room of DR.. Hogc's Church,
the Rev. p. b. Price, president, in the
chair. After singing, reading a portion OF
Scripture, and prayer, the following re-
ports from the different Sabbath school,
composing the Union were read:
First Church. +. Taylor, Super.
intendent, reported an average attendance
Of Is officers and teachers, and ll9 scho-
lars.
Second Church.-Mr. III. NJ. Paynter,
Superintendent, reported an average at
tendance of Is officers and teachers, and
167 scholars.
United Presbyterian Church.-Mr. c.
Gennct, Superintendent, reported an ave-
rage attendance of 27 officers and teachers,
and l25 scholars.
Third Church.-Mr. s. NJ. Price, Super
intendent, reported an average attendance
Of l6 officers and teachers, and 10 scholars.
Among the contributions mentioned as
having been given the Sunday schools was
one of fifty dollars from one individual to
the school of the Second Church.
Reports from the colored Sunday schools
belonging to the different churches of this
denomination were received, which show
them to be in very fiourishing condition.
First Church.-Mr. A. Boiling, Superin-
tendent, reported an average attendance
of 225.
Second Church. Roger Martin, Su-
perintendent, reported an attendance of
250 scholars. 1t was reported also that
there was large and interesting Bible
class of adults connected with this school.
Third Church.-Mr. +. W. Cone, Super
intendent, reported an average attendance
of so scholars, but great want of teachers.
The committee on preparations for the
anniversary reported that they had pre-
pared programme for that occasion, and
upon presenting it to the meeting, it was
adopted. 1t provides for the celebration
to take place at DR.. Moore's Church on
Sunday, the 9th May, at o'clock, p. NJ,
and will embrace singing, reports, addresses
from the Rev. DR.. Baird, Rev. +. J. Boggs,
and others.
A committee of the three Superintend-
ents of the colored Sabbath schools was
appointed to make preparations for ccle-
bration of the anniversary ofthose schools.
The different Sabbath schools of this Union
are to meet at DR.. Moore's church on next
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock for re-
hearsng the music intended 10 he sung at
the anniversary.
The next monthly meeting of the Union
will be held at the First Presbyterian
Church on the second Monday in June.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

DESPERATE AFFRAY.-IcStcrday morn
ing an atiray took place on Clay street, be-
tween First and Second, which resulted
painfully, if not seriously, to both parties
engaged. From what We can learn, the
origin OF the affair was somewhat i'll this
manner: Mr.. William S. Phillips, one Of
the parties, Superintendent Of the Poor
house, having been inSultcd or injured i'll
some way by a negro woman serving with
a Mr.. John G.. Moss, the other party i'll the
atirav, went 10 the house OF the latter, and,
in the presence OF MuSs'S wife, uttered in
vcctivcS against the woman which the
former took rs diSrcSpectful and insulting
To herself. Moss was informed Of the
matter, and declared his determination to
punish Phillips. Yesterday morning the
parties met, as we have above mentioned,
aud Moss made use of Il very insulting cX-
preston towards Phillips whcrcupon the
latter struck him with a stick which he had
in his hand. Moss seized the stick and
wrcnchcd il out Of his hand. He then ap-
piled it severely to Phillips about the head
and body. Whilst he was doing this, Phil
lips took his pocket knife out and inflicted
Il very. severe wound in his advcrSary'S
side, near the heart. Moss, before he had
been weakened by loss Of blood, threw
Phillips upon the ground and beat him
until he was nearly inScnSiblc.
The case was soon afterwards reported
to the authorities, and warrants issued for
the arrest of the parties, but their condi-
ton was such that they could not be re-
moved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

CLEANSE THE BLOOD.-With cor
~ rupt, disordered, or vitiated BLOOD you are
sick all over. 1t may burst out In Pimples, o.
keep you istess, depressed, and good for nothing;
Is I impure. aTa re- AYERS sARsAPARILLA purges q ogt
these impurities and stimulates the organs OF ire
into vigorous action, restoring the health and .x-
pelling disease Hence II rapidly cures = vs ~ ~
Of complaints which are caused By imPgriy OF the
ST. Slesrs anthonys frs Rose or Eyspelas, Tssr oi
Salt Rheur scald Head, Rng worm, % Jsnss nasssssi y
Whites, stsrility, also syphilis, or nHsnsr,A
Liver SoTPaRin.I ana and sss for your
sss sstf bloos ses apd sarss these
bI prTs tgs sss ss fsss
have been frauds upon tho sick, for they not only
curative properties whatever. Hence, bitter DIS.
appointment has followed the use OF the vsrioes n,
extracts Of Sarsaparilla which Hood the marker,
with imposition and cheat. Still we call this COM
pound 'Sarsaparilla," and intend TO supply sucn
remedy as shall rescue the name from the iosa OF
cround for believing it has virtues which are IRE.
sistible by the ordinary run Of the diseases y y
intended 10 cure. We can only assure tne hek
that offer them the best Alternative whisn q Ss We
eve il il by FAR the most eectusi purifier Of the
1sGa Is difHTsEsd GaGRKY P universally
Of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenes:., Group.
Bronchitis, lncipiant Consumption, ana 10. ns
of the disease that Is useless here to recount the
evidence Of its virtues. The wofid Kn9Ws ne"'
Prepared by I.E. AAas.t. AaEn
and sold by PURCELL. LADD CO., DInsgtsts.
Richmond, Va. mn so-Su
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

THANKS TO THE LADIES OF RICHMOND.
We are requested by the ladies of the
Oakwood Memorial Association to publish
the following vote of thanks:
"To the kind and patriotic ladies who
sent flowers on the 10th instant to adorn
the graves of our slumbering heroes, We
tender our heartfelt thanks and most
earnest gratitude. Especially do we return
our thanks to Mrs. Steenbock, who, by
combined industry, energy, and pure taste,
procured and forwarded to us no less than
twcnty-four bouquets ofrare and beautiful
flowers.
"Could your charitable deedsbe knownto
the sisters, wives, and mothers Of those
whose graves you aided in adorning, then,
as each flowers aromatic breath was watt
cd on the breeze, your names, through
their prayers, would be made to echo
throughout the eternal courts of Heaven.
" With darkened horrors shook the conscious wood
Moaned the sad gales, the rivers hushed their
flood
And Beauty's goddess, bending DER their bier,
Breathed the soft sigh and poured the tender
tear.
A wreath of roses was o er each hillock laid,
By the gentle hand of mother, wife, or maid,
Now beauteous ones, the spirits OF the dead VIII
rise, 81,
And waft YOUR names immortal TO the skies"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

GARRoTEp.- Might before last, as Mr.. R. F..
Riddick, messenger at the American Tcle-
graph office, was proceeding on his way
homcwards in company with Mr.. A. j..
Duesbcrry, he met three rullians on Twcn-
ticth street. One Of them seized him sud-
denly by the collar and choked him until
ne was hardly able to speak. Mr.. Dues
berry being free, released young Rddick
from the fellow, and both together made
their escape, followed by the robbers.
Fortunately they succeeded in getting no.
thing from either Mr.. Riddck or Mr.. Dues
brrry
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

TIE RICHMOND THEATRE.-To-night tho
Gomersalls will make their first appearances
in this city. The first piece Is the Dough
ter of the Regiment, in which Mrs. Conner.
sallIwill play Josephine, and Mr.. Gomersall
Gulliot. To be followed by Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter White, in which Mr.. and Mrs: Go.
mersall appear. The new comers bring
with them many praises and high reputa-
ton, and they are likely to be welcome
addition TO our theatrical traditions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
OCAI. MATTERS.

-.r DISPATCH ON THE RAILROADS.&C.
,T.rf.., deliver the Dispatch every morning
.. ... -. road cars leaving Richmond and ~
... ...... @.sr authorized agents To receive sub
... ta tie N1nj- Weekly and Weekly DIS
.f ..ruds along the railroad rouics can
.....# ives - the messengers of these enter
... ..g, dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15

THE P0sT-oFFICE AFFRAY.-We publish
ed on Friday last a very brief account OF
an affray at the post office between a young
man of Richmond and a clerk in the post
office. At the time of the occurrence we
were unable to get impartial particulars,
SO we deferred taking more than passing
notice of it until the matter should be
brought before the authorities. On Satur-
day, Gordon, the clerk who was cut in the
affair, got out a warrant for the arrest OF
young Martin, who inflicted the cut. On
Yesterday he was arraigned for examina-
tion before His Honor Joseph Mayo. Mr..
Marmaduke Johnson appeared as counsel
for the defence. The evidence for the pro-
secution was opened.
John T. Gordon, post-office clerk, sworn,
stated that on Thursday last he was in
formed by a Mr.. Lewis, fellow-clerE, that
a party of young men were in wait at the
door Of the post office TO attack him. He
advised him to get out of the back way; TO
which Lewis replied that it would be of no
use, for they would be watching for him.
They then determined to go out in a party.
Three or four of the clerks started out, and
as they reached the gate, young Martin
made the remark, "Here he comes now"
As soon as the party reached the pavement,
Martin made an advance on Lewis. Kerr,
another one of the clerks, intertered. Mar
tin passed Kerr and got at Lewis again. Wit
ness then interfered, and saw Martin draw
something from his pocket. After the al,
fair was over, he found that he was stabbed
in two places on the left arm. He was not
aware that he had struck Martin, or that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
On ,Stotisfics.-B. r. Wexford, Jr.

MALE ORPHAN AsYLUM.-The Board of
Managers held meeting at the Asylum
Yesterday afternoon, and after disposing Of
the business before them, made tho
rough examination of the premises, which
they found in good condition, with the
exception of the enclosure, which will be
repaired at once. The general manage
mcnt of the institution was approved. If
the Board had the means to support them,
a much larger number of orphan boys
could be taken into the asylum and reared
and educated, and we earnestly appeal to
the charitable to lend helping hand to
this good work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-15
HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUmA
ORANGE HOUSE,,
y, ,san !, = on 4 mon or. I7sSastks. W.

In towns and cities from - 49, irYcs-
Of the Eutrophic at Q cost OF three dotuS pr 49,
tie. containing thirty ounces. S4
The long esta blisheA mineral ye1Oofoee og tne
Wsshing Springs, formerly sncyn e. Leefn,ss
AfoydinX the best Qualittes Of Solph9Ys Alnm,
Chaiybexte. and kagnesis. the most reDorkAole
and valuable collection Of nsdictnAl vateM knoyn
to the mountains Of Virginia, eAnnot be otAtSwtso
than attractive TO icvalfds q bah 49, seesane
from debtlitiss, dtEeesel of the uxtnAU oeyoSsy
uterine disorder, sktn eiseosees 4l9caeeo. ~ -
liver and digestive faAetious, 6n4 al ee9eooeS
beneGtsd By sYslaxstion fsop doneete hAoNe -
pursutts, actomp anied BY Afew veekr ecl2an -
such healthful retreat q that a ths WaseiHgsos
Persons visiting the Springs 70! their ninssai
advantAges viii b ehay1e4 Two 1olAu ~ ~
and twelve dollass perwesk beerd. .svs>>
Persons Visiting The Spring. for nedicsl ssy,s -
and treatment viii bs shsSasd Evs dosisS -
week q specie rates, for board. II A. v,v~s.s>
Passsnsers reach The springs ~ ~ ~ Yk,;Sss k;nss
and Tennessee KailrosA, stcpSsae = 0sses
aiRs' ss.,ss E.:s'sss'ss sss sSis :.y... s.l
The siiictod may visit - With - -
.ai'. s:. is's..s :: 's Sss. . - -:
t.s suffering. -, - 49,
Ike IKkre .sn snyhSa hs ct,sissS HJ. tsW44k brua3iA
s'.ass:sa ss,sss ssss, fos 20 Ns az ~ O.
ssssssiY hs sl pss.s u fhJlhia