davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
The Anti-Radical Majority of the House, and
How il was Thrown Away Oil the District
Scrro Suffrage Bill.

Negro sun rage Dill
We publish the following article from the
New York Herold, rather for the facts it con-
tains than the criticisms upon the course Of
the Democrats, though we are by no means
certain that they acted wisely:
The bill which passed the House Of Repre-
scntativcs the other day, without qualiiica-
ton granting the right of suffrage to the
blacks OF the District of Columbia, although
carried by 4 tWo-thlrds majority, was, never
thclpSs, passed agans; clear majority OF the
House opposed TO The measure. Let us turn
I 10 the record.
The bin being before the House, the motion
of Mr. Hale, of New York tRepubllcan1, came
up, viz: To amend the motion TO recommlt
with instructions 10 the committee 10 extend
/ the suffrage in the District, irrespective OF
color, to all persons coming within either OF
the following classes: First, those who can
read the Constitution OF the United States.
I Second, those who are assessed for, ana pay
taxes on, real or personal property within the
District those who have served III, and been
hOuOrably discharged from, the military or
naval service of the United States; and TO
restrict such right of suffrage TO the classes
named, and to include proper provisions
excluding from the right of suffrage those who
have borne arms against the United States
during the late rebellion, or given aid and COM
fort to said rebellion.
+ bill so framed would have been perfectly
consistent with the well-known views OF Pre-
| Sidrut johnson on this question OF negro sui
/ fragp There was Il majority IN the House IN
/ favor of such 4 bill
Fifly-three conservative Republican mem
! bprs voted for the recommitment with the
aforesaid instructions, against one hundred
and seventeen members voting in the negative.
! But the remarkable feature OF this vote Is III
the fusion of the Democrats with the Republt-
can radicals, Thaddeus Stevens carrying of
the whole Democratic strength of the House
| thirty-fiye mcmbers-from Ancona, Brooks,
Chanlcr and Morgan Jones, down to Voorhees,
and Wiuiield--the whole batch. Had these
thirty-tiye Democrats voted with the fifty
three Republican conservatives the bill would
have been recommitted for the modlhcatlons
proposed, for the division OF the House would
| have been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
BY Pilkinton, Pulliam l. Co.,
Auctioneers and Commission Merchants,
No. 4s Main street, Richmond, Va.

EOR SALE AT AUCTION.-By order
Il of the County Court of Chesterfield coanty,
will proceed to sell at pub lie auction for division,
on the premises commencing At o'clock p. NJ. on
FRIDAY, the 10Th of January, 1855, the following
First One LOT, fronting twenty eight and one
half feet on Hull street and running back one
hundred and sixty.fve feet on square opposite old
Farmers Hotel, Manchester, with small SHOE
MAKERS SHOP thereon, lately occupied by John
Evans, ESQ.
Second. At the same time and place, will sell the
EIGHTY ACRES OF LAND lying on both sides of
the Petersburg railroad, at Rce's Station, and tho
improvements thereon, consisting OF COMFORT
ABLE DIV ELLING, with good out houses One
half the land open, and one half cicared-now
occupied by Mr. Lemuel Chalkiy.
ing on the Midlothian turnpike, one-quarter Of a
mile above the Petersburg railroad depot, sixty
feet front and running back four hundred feel,
with a very comfortable NEW DWELLING with
four rooms, and KITCHEN, &c. Lot well enclosed
Lately occupied by Mr.. Fnrcron
Terms: One third cash balance, four and eight
months negotiable notes, interest added, ahd title
retained until payments are made.
WILLIAM AMBERS, Commissioner.
ia le-tds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
Bv Grubbs < Williams.
Auctioncers and Real Estate Agents,
four doors above Spotswood Hotel.

uAN SOME PRIVATE RESI-
IL DESCE, on THIRD STREET, GAMBLEr
HILL, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-On MONDAY
the oath OF January, after the sale of the Reyer,
iIouse-say at . o'clock, =. M.-we will sell al
auction the handsome BRICK DWELLING situa;
ted on the west side OF Third. between Arch and
Byrd streets, and now occupied by Colonel W l.
ing doors in basement iron verandah in from:
kitchen, water and gas the premises. Thi.
house was erected by the owner for his own use
and is beautifully finished throughout. The oca.
ton is very desirable, commanding extensive
view OF the city and the surrounding country
above and below the city. Altogether this Is a
very valuable property, and 1t should attract the
attention of those Wishing TO purchase desirable
residence. TERMS: At sale.
GRUBBS l. WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

Colonel I. ID. Roy, late chief of General
Hardec's staff, has become eo-editor and
joint proprietor of the Selma (Ala.) Daily Mes
ssRgeT with Mr. Grace, who has hitherto so
we'll conducted that isurnai,
As the quickest way to make a fortune, a
contemporary suggests marrying fashionable
young lady and selling her clothes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

TXCELLENT MARKET GARDEN,
Il OF TEN ACRES, WITH SMALL TENEMEN'T1
THEREON, ~ SIDNEY, At The sd HEAD a. ro 0t
for one > year, tho EXCELLENr Lot OF Ten
ACRES, ON Grace street. adjoining Mr. ~ L. ,r s.
BILE DWELLING WITH THREE ROOMS, besides
STABLE, &c. All of the land has recently Gsen
ploughed, and is now ready for cultivation. IL Is
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE, being on a beautiful
street and in delightful ncighborh0od. Posses,
sion given at once The owner will enclose the
land Price, four hundred dollars. Apply to
ia 25-.t HARRISON, GODDIN u APPERsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,
Richmond, va, January %, 1866
AT THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA THE Stockholders of this bank. held at
their banking house this day, the following gem
temen elected Directors for the ensuing year,
viz
N AUGUST, JOEL A. FITHIAN,
J. l.. APPERSON, HUGH w. FRY,
JOHN D0OLEY, L. w. GLAZEBR0OK,
II. d. DICKINSON, MASON LOEB,
w. X. MARTIN, RO. A. PAINE,
GEO. w. WEST.
And at a subsequent meeting of the Directors, the
following officers were unanimously elected, viz
Y. AUGUST, President
JOEL A. FIrHlAN, Vice President.
l.. p. HULBURD, Cashier.
In 26-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT.-The fine frame BUILD
i ING situated on the upper end of Washington
street containing seven line rooms, with good
basement well of good water in the yard, a gar,
den containing an acre of land, well la Id of and
in fine cultivation, together with nice peach
orchard, is for rent. cr, ,ppp
GARDEN AND SUMMER RETREAT.
ANY party wishing to rent this property can get
It reasonably and obtain possession by the lst OF
February. ,,nrx,p -
Also for rent n small FAMILY RESIDENCE, on
the corner of Tabb and Market streets: Possession
given Immediately. A. ElIhbch"'
Ia 26-iW =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
AUCTION sALES-THIs DAY.

AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
BY James Luxford, Auctionesr,
No. 10 Main street.
HANDSOME PARLOR FURNI-
IL TURE, &c, FOR SALE At AUCTI0y.-On
FRIDAY the Goth instant, at 10 o'clock, win sell
at my store o.r,roon
: handsome MAHOGANY DiyASs,
WALNUT PARLOR CHAIRS,
BBEEbSsTnksAbs,
WAsHsTANbs,
MATTREssEs,
NsAaPPdo ffR!oS BOOTS,
ia gsslt ' JAMES LUxFoRD, Aue.ioneer.
HIGH cbNsTABLE'S sALE.-Will
o'clock, A. NJ, at the store of William II. Plea
SAINTS, on Fifteenth street, between Main and Cary
/ barrel HOLLAND GIN,
se%pssrs'asTl yStg'as WiHE;
Lot FLAT IRONS.
i { 5SSKl SFPs sF5AR:;
sIDEBOARD,
: sT f,lf SAtyas fables,
LARGE ARM CHAIRS,
lSOFA,
ll fM9, hHEg'RsE CARRIAGE,
CANDLE STAND,
WARDROBE,
PITCHER, BOWLS, &c, &c,
to satisfy executions and distress warrants In my
hands in favor of Moran rs. Clark, Bachrach rs
Wagner, Davis rs. King, Rowe Townsend rs
FITZGERALD, Taylor, agent, rs. Stone, ToInlin rs.
Hills Hamilton rs. Collins, Williams rs: shore.
~ A. T. CRUMP,
ia est High Constable city of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
ADJUSTMENTS.


Anew RICHMOND THEATRE.
~ CORNER OF SEVENTH AND BROAD srREETs
GRAU 4 BRICKEN ...................... ..LEsSEEs.
]. b. ROBERTS. ................STAGE MANAGER.
E. LEROY ...................' IhbhooHIh'
A. RosENBERGER... LEADER OF ORCHESTRA;
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY %, 1855,
the performance viii commence at quarter TO
o'clock with
GRAND ovERTURE.............. ORCHESTRA.
After which will be performed the romantic play,
in three acts Of
WILLIAM TELL,
THE HERO OF SWITZERLAND.
To be followed by Shakspeare's Comedy, in three
acts, of
KATHARINE AND PETRUCHI0;
OR,
TANNING THE SHREW.
To conclude with the popular Farce Of
BETSY BAKER.
For particulars see small bills. jazz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY,
By Harrison, Goddin Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers and Real Estate Auctionecrs.

VERY VALUABLE LOTS, ON THE
Y CORNER OF GRACE AND TWENTIETH
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION Vii l.
sold at auction. Oh the promises, on WEDNESDAY >
VALUABLE Lot located "A above, fronting about
one hundred and twelve feet on the east side ~
Twentieth street running back one hundred and
thirty two feet on the nth side Of Grace street I"
be divided into four lots Of twenty SHIT feet each
These are beautiful lots, and located In an excel
lent ncighborhood.
TERMS: Oue-third cash balance at four ana
eight months for negotiable notes, interest added
secured by trust deed. The taxes to be paid by
ia 20 HARRISON, GoDDIN & APPEESoN.
p;ll,;r.nu pulliam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

FORTY BONES ORANGES AND
Il LEMONS receiving to-day by 80
ia ?s-2t WIN. 4. KING 90.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

- Il EN- L FIVE BARRELS
, APPLES, landing from steamer. for sale by
ia 2e--2t WM T. KING & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-26

The joint resolution which passed the
Senate in reference 10 this company came
back from the House with substitute. Inc
original declared the election OF Barbour ana
others valid. The House substitute declares
that no legal election has been held, and re-
| comInends that new election be ordered by
| the Board of Public Works
DAT. KEEN moved that the Senate disagree
win The House substitute, and that the sub
lect DC referred 10 committee OF conference.
done the senate injustice. They had fairly
| considered The subject for q long time. AS 10
the expression that there had been "iegerde-
\ main employed, he declared IL a Islander, and
statement unworthy of tho high source from
| which III had emanated.
Mr.. BoLLISc favored reelection and called
for division Of the subject pending which
the Senate adjourned,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
GENERAL NEWS ITEMs.

Liquor is sold at 1000 places in Wash
IngtOn, one for every ninety Of the popu-
/ latiou.
The Prince of Wales, who will become
King of England, if he lives until his
his mother, Queen Victoria, dies, is said
to have l65 parts of German blood in his
veins and only one part English.
The last sale of negroes in Virginia
was made by a gentleman Of Staunton
April 9TH, 1865. He sold two negro
children, aged nine aud twelve years, for
5000 cabbage plants.
A fast young lady of Boston, aged if
teen, is on trial for bigamy Her first
husband, who had reached the mature age
of fourteen when he married, is In the
State Prison.
Fifteen different proclamations have
been issued by Governor Bramlette, OF
Kentucky, In the past few months, offer
ing rewards for the apprehension of mur-
derers alone.
Desertions from the regular army have
become so frequent that Gen, Grant has
at last taken notice of them in a very
stringent order.
A free school bill, making equal endow-
ment, but separate schools for white ana
cOlored children, has passed the House Of
Representatives of Missouri.
The Pittsburg Commercial, it is said
sunk O,0OO to get a start in the world
This will give those who think it '.as easv
as rolling off a log to establish first
class newspaper, some idea of the ex-
pense attending the enterprise.
About 125, 900 900 letters passed through
the New York Post Office last year. The
amount received for postage was 81, ,72l,-
579. from bOx-rents $67, ,776, giving pro
fit to the Government over all expenses
of $I503, ,174
The Steubenville Herald gives the par
tlculars OF shooting affair in that city
A pedler named MaschkOvits entered the
house Of Mrs. Priscilla Barr to sell some
goods, He was examining revolver
handed him by the lady of the house.
when 1t suddenly discharged, the ball
striking Miss Mccormick in the breast
and killing her instantly.
A Mr.. Martin, of Zilwaukie, Mich. in
n: OF dellrluu. tremens, severely stabbed
his wife, and then put an end to his own
existence by the use of revolver.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
TIE EERs.


A BILL has been introduced in the lower
branch Of Congress to protect the revenue
from extensive frauds committed by per-
sons who make their returns for taxation
on gold basis, but pay the taxes assessed
in paper.
IN September last the National Bank at
Concord, Mass, was entered and robbed
while the officers We're absent at dinner
The affair was shrOuded in great mystery,
but through the efforts Of New York detec-
tives the robbers were recently traced to
the neighborhood of Philadelphia, two of
them arrested, and $4,000 OF the stolen
money and bonds recovered.
on Tuesday afternoon OF last week a
dozen mounted desperadoes entered the
town of Liberty, No, and while portion
of them guarded the approaches TO the
town, the others proceeded to the Bank,
forced the Cashier to deliver up the funds,
amounting to SO, 900, with which they de-
camped, having first shot and killed boy
who attempted to give the alarm when
they were making their exit.
THE Richmond Examiner, one Of the
most yenomousr rebel sheets before and dur
ing the war, and which was recently re-
vived, was suppressed last week, by order
General Gront, for expressing reasonable
sentiments, on promising reformation and
loyalty the publisher has obtained permis-
sion to resume its publ cation.
THE ex-rebel General R. L. Lee was be-
fore the reconstruction committee, or rath-
or the subcommittee OF which Mr.. How
ard is chairman, a few days since, at the
Capitol in Washington. His examination
continued some four hours, but it seems he
had very little to say aside from answering
the questions that were asked him.
THE Ways and Means Committee of the
House of Representatives have disposed of
the whisksy law question by voting down
the proposition to reduce the tax from %
to 81 per gallon.
THE Roberts branch of the Fenian or
ganization is holding its Congress at pres
ent at Pittsburgh. The whole Fenian af-
fair is becoming exceedingly farsieal.
Hon. Z. A. ParrOtt, Speaker Of the Ohio
House Of Representative, was married at
Dayton on the 21st inst, to a lady of that
city.
RU1EORs have been rife for several days
past Of changes in the Cabinet; but so far
nothing Of the kind is known to have oo-
CURED.
SPECIAL Washington dispatches say new
and modified Freedmen's Bureau bills Sre
being prepared and viii be offered IN both
branches of Congress.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
oHIo LEeEsLATURE

z SENATE. Feb 15.-A bill was passed
Increasing the salery Of the State Libra
rian from 81, 900 to 81, 800 per year The
T greater part of the morning session and
all the afternoon session WAS consumed
4 IN the contested electioR case from Fair
Z field District, the Senate adiourning with
out taking final action in the matter.
HoUsE-Ten Hew bills were introduced
and one bill of local application to Tus-
earawas County passed. Mr.. Stanton re
signed the position Of speaker pro TEN.
and Dir. Hitchcock was elected in his
stead.
SENATE, Feb I6.-The contested e.
lection case resulted IL the Senate de-
Ciaring the sitting member Golden, Dem }
entitled to the seat, the vote standing yeas
., nays IL. Three bills were passed. two
of them LEGAL, the third amendatory of
an existing law. Mr. Hall, from the FL
nance committee, reported that annual
Z sessions could not be dispensed with with
out detriment to the interests of the State.
a resolution was introduced proposing
TO adjourn on the 29th Of March to the
first Monday Of January, lS6z-laid on
the table
HOUsE.-A bill was passed 10 amend
the act prescribing the duties Of County
Comissioners. Six neW bills were intro
dueed. Sundry resolutions were offered.
but no vote taken on any Of them. One
Of the resolutions, which was referred to
the Finance Committee, requests our
Congressman to use their efforts to have
the Internal revenue collected by State
authority.
SENATE, Feb. IA number of bills
were read q second time and appropriately
referred, and several were taken out of
committee of the whole and referred to
standing committees. -Four new bills
were introduced.
HoUsE-No business Of importance
was transacted. Mr. Gordon offered q
series Of resolutions, which we're laid on
the table to be printed, geGuesting the
President to make an effort to procure a
cessIon Of laGd from President JauEez. Of
Mexico, upon which to colonize the
blacks Of the United States
SENATE, Feb. 18.--A, bill was passed
infieting a fine of S58 upon parties
solemnizing marriages who fail to report
such marriage to the Probate Judge with
in three months, and a like penalty upon
= Judges for failing to put it upon record.
Considerable discussion occurred on
resolution proposing to adjourn, but no
definite action was taken 0ns 1t. Sundrv
appointments were confirmed in executive
session.
HoUsE.-Eight new bills were intro
duced, and a number of bills rey,d the
second time and referred. A eo'nsidera.
bic amount of miscellaneous business
was transacted. bElt nothing of 5.mportance
trauspired
Feb. 20.-FAs time Of both Houses was
occupied almost exolusivelyin exhibitions
gotten up by tAe small number of mem
bers who profess to represent the Democ-
raeys who were exceedingly prolific In
feso olutlons, and were anxious to evince
--an amusement the Union members did
not eelsdisposed to deprive them of, as it
is but seldom they have had anything to
feel jolly over during the last five years.
Feb. 21-After a brief and unimpor-
tant session, during which nothing OF
special Interest trauspired, both branches
over till Tuesday next.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Farm for Sale.

EHARM OF so acres in York township. Sanduskv conn
" ONO, Pa mies west OF Bellevue, ia one OF The
most oeauJiu sections OF country in the State high
" cultivated ami improved and the Railroad an j turn
PIKE near With good road crossing the farm LEADING
dfeGly TO Bellevue SChOJ! House and Churches ndi-
cent now, wehnlshed and tasteiully constructed
dwelling house with i've rooms, kitchen cellar cls
teLl' "eiI' &c new barn with granary and saOllng
ana timber, all ncosodl fenciug good and soil OF sups
flor qaaty, constituting one Of the most desirable
residences and excellent farms IN Northern Ohio.
FfIee S4oOO-S2OO0 cash, balaueo in one and two
years Win interest secured on the promises.
For TURNER information enquire Of Wm. Riddle on th,
adl joining farm, or address the subscriber Delaware
OHIO j pTCrI apt,-ONT
rah23 81
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

Just think of prosaio Connecticut or
iginating, in our day, such a romance as
the following
Norwalk is exercised about body-snatch-
ers, who, on Sunday night last, dug up
the body Of young lady who had been
buried that afternoon, and succeeded be-
yond Il cir anticipatious. She had been
buried while in cataleptic f it, and, upon
being exposed to the night air, animation
was restored. The resurreetionists fled,
fused to admit her, believing her to be a
ghost. She then went to the house of a
young man to whom she was engaged
He took her in, and on Monday they
were married
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

MORE CLAIMANTS FOR ESTATES IN
/ ENGLAND. several mem bers ot
the Tryon family held a meeting In New
York for the purpose of deciding on the
proper measures to be taken to get posses
sion Of a certain estate in England known
as Bulwick Park, Northamptonshire. of
which the Tryon family believe them
selves to be the rightful claimants. The
estate is said to be worth S5,O00O 900, and
TO be at present in the possession of ille-
gitimate descendants of the original ow-
ner. This makes about the twentieth
English estate of large value to which
persons in this country believe themselves
entitled. There are the Jennings estate
the Wilson estate, the Hoyt estate. the
Leigh estate, and others too numerous to
mention. Ia all cases there is only one
little link wanting to enable the claimants
to step into their property. 1t is to be
feared that in most of these cases the
hopes of the parties interested are ex-
cited by designing lawyers for their own
Durposes.-N y Times.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

cause of the country during the late rebel
lien. Mr. Buckalaw, of Pa, made
speech against the proposed constitution
al amendment
HoUsE-The session in the House
was consumed in debate on a financial
bill, proposing a new loan. No definite
action was taken on the bill
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23

A lite boy in a Brooklyn Sunday
school was asked, lately, to saw which
was the most beautiful verse in tbe
Bible. After some hesitation he replied
blushingly, IF any man pulls down the
American flag shoot him on the spot"
The Herald's Washington special SAYS
General Osband, formerly Of the 1tb
Illinois Cavalry, and now located in Mis-
sissippi, has written letter conTadietinq
the report that he was a short time ago
murdered by Southerners. The General
says that Mississippi is as safe to law and
order and to the Union, and thatt resi-
dents are as loyal as those of any country
of the same size in the North.
The supposed Oldest man in the United |
States, Joseph Crele, died on the 9th |
alt. at Portage, Wisconsin, at the ripe |
lge of 141 years.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTs.
q "a n y "a "a 6

u EFT r GR $
eaIaalnlng unclaimed in the Post Ofdes at De-
~ dte OF ohlo. on the 22d day Of Feb, 1876
"a Pc obtain auy Of these letters me ,,r,.5.1rt 4
must call for 1iLsed te4srf give ne 49, I'd ~ ,
list, aud pay ONE CENT ror advertisfng
Boghan Miss Annie 8Iaa5 Har,Iin
Cummins Miss Amelia 1TeIlIv .fobn
Davis Mrs Barbara f. ATcKer' 'Jtrnas
Inn I'm, N McFceters Thomas
Juneau AVN q Nash D G
Dtliiltp IJ'i Elan a Pierce Celestia
FINLEY TheJdOre-3 Rngers Mss Finn %
Gum George Rum Charles
Harvey Mrs Mary Dan Niss Disna
ID tWey Mr Pu Snyar 6v,IIia,,
Hardran Miss Stger Tborngs
Hsey D g.6fnl-,l -
hl1HIS 9ifs CIafOtc-2 Suipmlu G. W.
Holmes Miss Mary Seyrop Mrs Csro7i,.
James y Shaw Stephen
Keker Mrs MUle Sumner " "
keiZer james Warren / n
henesrter John WALES Nancy
hli4- -AINe We!Ch Emma Lstt~
Laubeustein Mrs I.4yR Wiley SamT
Lear bAnei Weich Benz
L LdnleI gatAe@ WnIte Gilbert
i.l0eI nOo1 Willie Willie Mack
9Larsn george WOrIiue Alfred
az O-lce hours; Opaas 90 uu closes Z %. ~.
Feb %, 1866 81 A THOMSON . A
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-02-23
Ladies' Furs.

Now is the time to buy FUR GOODS, Of
all kinds. The early part of this season
having been to mild for the Fur trade, we
have large stock still on hand. In order
to reduce it we are willing to sell for the
7'e@t th5rtV days, beto0 the actual cost Of
manufacturing. After the middle of March
we pack away Furs too make room for
Spring Goods.
Please keep in mind that we have left
the old Main street stand, and are now To-
Gated at the corner of Pearl Vine streets.
WRE. DODD & CO.,
teb23 1t Cincinnati, Ohio.