davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

A Paris letter-writer says: ''The PRICE
Imperial has asked his father 70 allow him
to learn the art of printing. A miniature
press has accordingly been set up in his
apartments, and Mr. Forester, son of the
well known printer Of Montaubau. has un-
dertaken to initiate the prince into the
mysteries of his craft. 1t is to be hoped
the future ruler of France will likewise i'm.
bibe an early appreciation of the advantages
of a free press
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10

BAsHyULSEss is more frequently connect
ted with good sense than We End assurates 8;
and impudsnce, on the other hand, is often
the effect Of downright stupidity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-10
what Woman can Do.

Aes5f faelAtAEsYs 4EAAs-
urtney, Grimes Co, Texas. July sS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
The south may be Trusted.

The Baltimore Tronsc,ipt, in we'll con-
-lJrrta editorial, defends the people OF Nlr-
.4aIa from certain charges made against them
a.. lie Richmond correspondent of the New
York Taa.y The TJua$crjpt shows, In the
following extract, II just appreciation OF the
feelings and motives OF the two classes therein
described.
The truth is, that the South accepts the
sltuatIun honestly and Ill good faltn, not
-v.rtI,. Tor that is preposterous. no man
uar~ 10 br beaten, and no people which has
l4toa ~acA sacrifices can accept conquest cA-
n,pf with n certain consciousness OF deerau', ,
tIua- No lnagnannnouS foe Would thlnk OF
.rlroaeAiu. them for this. No one acquainted
~ltA human nature would regard them rs less
worthy Of confidence for the honest expires
sion Of those natural emotions. People VINO
talk plainly. and vet profess themselves ready
70 submit can be trusted II Is only the cow
srdlv sueaks who hang around the fedtral
officers. and profess TO have been Union men
throughout the struggle, who require 10 be
watched They doubtless did not tall TO pour
mtD the ears Of the Confederate officers the
tlttrrr-t uuumclations of the old flag ana rs
supporters. Soldiers understand such cattle,
auI cr~pi>c lhrm. 1t i unfortunate that
civilians 10 not know them ~ well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
Important Changes Proposed i'm the Internal
RcNrnne LAWS,

The last Congress authorized Il commission
TO investigate and ScrutiniZe the whole subject
of taxation, with view TO the slmplliicatlon
of our revenue system, So rs 10 render our
taxes less multifarlouS and less burdcnsome.
That commission has made its first report.
] The changes they propose are numerous, i'm
portaut, and, we believe, in the main, judi
cious. Among them are the following:
|. An exemption OF all incomes below - ,oJl
| from the income tax.
;. reduction OF the tax Oh distilled liquors
from - 10 ~ per gallon.
;. \ remission OF all taxes now levied on
wearing apparel
g. 4 repeal of the taxes now levied on pig
iron 1.-TWO dollars and forty cents per tom, coal
six cents per tom, and crude petroleum zone
dollar per gallOnl.
l. A repeal of all taxes now levied on books,
magazines and pamphlcts-leaving the present
taxes on paper, leather, &c, untouched.
). A reduction by one-hIlf OF the duties now
levied on home manufactures generally.
i. \ repeal OF all taxes now levied on repairs
of engines, cars, carriages, ships, &c.
7. A repeal of all taxes embodied In schedule
A OF ttfe internal revenue act of last session,
except those on billiard tables.
:. \ reduction of the tax now levied on
brokers sales of stocks from five dollars per
thousand dollars 10 one dollar per one thousand
dollars.
o. An increase of the tax on raw cotton from
! two TO five cents per pound.
These notifications are proposed TO take
| effect on the first day Of July next, or at the
| commencement of the next fiscal year; ana
| their general effect Will be Il reduction of our
| present burden of internal taxes by about one
| fourth Yet, even with these melloratlonS,
| they calculate that our internal revenue VIII
| amount, for the year ensuing, 10 no less than
| two hundred and thirty-scycn millions OF
dollars and our duties on imports 10 one nun
| dred and thirty millions OF dollars, making an
aggregate revenue of three hundred and sixty
seven millions of dollars. If, then, the cost OF
| supporting our Government shall be one nun
| drcd millions of dollars, t;und it certainly
| ought not to be more,) and the interest on our
public debt should reach one hundred and
sixty seven millions of dollars, (Which II Will
not1 there would be left one hundred millions
| of dollars TO apply to the reduction OF the
| principal of our national debt, 1T which rate
! il would be utterly eXtingulShed within
| twenty to twenty-five years.
Let Congress but avoid needless agSraVa-
! tons of our public burdens by the assumption
Of State and local debts or the " equallZing y
| of bountieS, or the creation of large standing
army, or any of the gigantic schemes OF public
plunder now rife, and we shall very soon he
| able TO reduce the several rates of taxation
without diminishing their productlveness,
until the weight Of our gigantic burdens Will
scarcely be felt, because our aggregates OF pop
ulation, production, and wealth, will have been
so largely augmented. .--Ne,c York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
George Francis Train.

Mr. q GEukvE FRANCIS TRAIN i a person OF
I.ar1rGIou, versatility. IN no wise exhausted
Is hl~ Erni.m oratory-which 50 completely
exhausted every body who had 10 listen 10 ii
4.t tle Irniou Circles have been ever since
..a ghr vrr-" Of dtssolution-hc has bctak"n
l...c.. 80 l"c,HTiug on Protection, and -
....,..a.e"i for Z discourse on "Tcmpcrance. -
u Ar eau devise any means for the "protec-
.1a ot the pghlc from being run over by
ubiquitous Tuit IT every turn he Will enu'
.la himself TOY the first time, TO the gratitude
Of mankind We should like 10 hear him on
d" Temperance" especially if he treats that
rlrtu" in lis proper signidcation If he means
moderation in all things, and temperance IN
-r4lIt ana sprech as well rs III the enjoyment
Il ..uuuutalu dew His Oratons certainly
:...s,i .- Har exhibitions of Il temperate use OF
la-!.. courtesy, and common sense, as could
Y,.lI t~ found. II he can induce his hearers 10
ba..> ~8rer>>tul in keeping everything from
.hr.r l.ouths, - ne is from his own, when
rM by any possibility steal away the brains
ol man, he viii make more disciples to total
abstinence than Father MATTHEW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

Is UNITED STATES SToCK TAXABLE The
suits involving the question, whether The
shareholders iii national banks are liable 10
municipal and State taxation on their Shafes
Of stock where the capital OF such banks Is
invested in Government securities, has beeil
set down by the Supreme Court OF the United
States for arg gumcnt before that court AZ WASH
ton on Wednesday, the 3lst instant. Inc cases
come up on writ of error from the JudSneh
of the Court of Appeals OF this State, where IL
was unanimously held that such taXauoh Is
legal They will be argued by Francls herman
OF Utica and Amasa J Parker, of Albany, lot
the taxing power, and by John IL. keNnoi"S
and LYMAN Tremain, of Albany, and W lllE'liI
NJ Eyarts, of this city, for the banks.
If, indeed we were at liberty 10 consldel
the question merely rs one of public pohcy, II
would seem plain that the exemption OF 80
many hundred millions of property from Jay
ation could not fail greatly TO increase the
dissatisfaction already existing III the popular
mind on the subject of unequal taxation, ana
tend TO impcril the vast public debt OF the
nation. .., him
We trust the freedom from partisan bias
and the unanimity with which this ques stioi'
was decided by the Court of Appeals III 'hiN
State, will be repeated At Washington; Sncl
a result would strengthen public confidence III
the judiciary, and add to the security VI '''
national debt .-Neto loh N0Iid, 3Wh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

orphans also, who must fill the vacancies in
the community caused by the death of their
fathers Shall we forget that, by law of
nature, male children and male orphans are
always the more numerous, in order that such
gaps as those recently made may be filled up?
trust that this view of the subject will lead
our citizens TO extend aid to the Male Orphan
Asylum, which can tell the same tale of
poverty dependence on the Federal commits
sariat, and numbers thinned by necessity, and
has not heretofore sought contributions indi.
rectly through lectures and concerts.
Any direct contributions will be thankfully
received by the Treasurer, Mr.. Dunlop, at the
corner of Eleventh and Cary streets. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
WIN. KNABE & CO.,
" MANUFACTURE OF IAr-,<,-s,@y,
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, j u j
GRAND, SQUARE


AND UPRIGHT
= A n o )
These Instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their ex-
cellcnce alone attained an USPURCHAsED PRE-
EMISENCE that pronounces them uncqualled. Their
TONE
combines great power richness, sweetness, and
fine singing quality, as well as great purity OF
intonation and harmoniousncSs throughout the
entire scale. Their
TOUCH
Is plant and elastic, and is entirely free from the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
they cannot be excelled. Their action Is con-
structcd with care and attention TO every part
therein that characterizcs the finest mechanism
None but the best seasoned material is used in their
manufacture, and they will accept the hard usages
Of the cone trt- with that Of the parlor upon
an equality-uuafcctcd in their melody in fact,
they are constructed
NOT FOR 4 YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
All our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agratfe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
WAREROOMS: $50 WEST II .LTIMORE STREET,
ia 8-3m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
l's MAIN STREET,
NEAR THE PosT-oFFICE
J o II Y w. VIES & SONS,
MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
NEAR THE PosT-oFFTcE.


have constantly hand, in addition TO their large
stock of SHEET MUSIC and MUSIC BOOKS, a full
assortment of PIANO -FORTES CABINET OR
CANS and MELODEONS, which they offer for sale
ut low prices; also, MARTINS CELEBRATED
GUITARS: and are prepared TO furnish every vari.
ETY. Of BRASS, STRING and WIND INSTRU.
MENrS Of the most approved makers: NIoL1NS
FLUTES, CLARlONETS FLAGEOLETS, DRUMS
FiFES CONCERTINAS, FLrTENAS, ACCOR-
DEONS, &c, and would call especial attention Ia
their uIrivalled assortment of SUPERIOR
STRINGS for the VIOLIN, GUITAR, VIOLONSEL-
10 and HARP; MUSIC FOLlOS, of every style
BLANK MUSIC PAPER, BLANK MUSIC BOOKS
aud CARDS for BANDS and ORCHESTRAS
MUSIC STOOLS, PITCH PIPES, TUNING FORKS
aud HAMMERS, CLARIONET REEDS, &C.
The special attention of DEALERS, SEMINA-
RIE>, TEACHERS, MUSICAL SOCIETIES,
CHOIRS, AMATEUR CLUBS, and all persons
Interested in MUSIC, is respectfully solicited to
the numerous advantages secured 10 them at this
establishment.
MUSIC SENT BY MAIL TO ALL PARTS, NORTH
and SOUTH. fc Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

The Washington correspondent of the New
York 7rt5ur, says that 'rumors, with more
than thr ordinary foundation for scnsa tion
"rruart~. are rife that JEFF. DAVIS is TO be
g.. speedily brought - ;rial before Il Military
80 commission. Tho gathering of major gene
.. ~al>. Ia which Yesterday dispatches alluded,
>>aIi /. with reference 10 this trial, which
8. is to bc made imposing with distinguished
names 1t is certain that the Generals are
" here o>tcnsihy 10 consult upon military
"maitcr> but really, if we may believe the
report. 10 ovgani2" Il court for the trial of the
q. head OF the rebel confrdcraCy."
We believe that Mr.. DAVIS would ask no
better tribunal before which TO be tried than
= court-uartal composed Of Generals GRANT,
SHERMAN. and MEADE. And we would wager
"our dukrdom 'gainst Il besgarly denier "
hat they would not punish him with any
extremity of severity The only objection 10
such tribunal would be the simple fact OF its
military character, peace being now estab.
lt,hrd and every man accused Of crime being
entitled 10 n triu before civil court by a
tnry Of his peers.
II i, proper 10 add that the Ettiolol hdsUi-
~.ur.r of yesterday expresses the opinion that
nobody but - Secretary and late Major
General STANTON and BCTLEK) have advo-
Gated Tho t!ialp pf Mr. DAVIS in such Il manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

A REBEL NIcToRY The rebel sylnpathl"f
held an election in Wheeling last Monda! LOT t
city officers and elected their entire tickeI ny
from four TO five hundred MAJORITY we
learned while in the city OH Tuesday, from one
who was present, that the Handsome We
tory was duly celebrated in the Guy Han oy
the successful candidates, who joined WIN
some OF Stonewall Jackson + men in singing an
old rebel song about the glorious achievements
of that General.
As they want the pcnitentiary over there
we propose 10 the Legislature that the Union
neople he removed, aud then that the whole
city be walled in, aud all remaining be declares
co,I,icts for life JEFF Davis is not more rebel
ions than are the leaders of the so-cailed
democratic party of that place.-Rtr7"o"f
reIctte.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

Kry. ] l.. EDWARDS, OF this city, writes a
lrr 10 the Episcopol Nettodist, IN which he
warmly eulogizes the people Of Baltimore for
thtir liberal feelings and free handed charity.
H. says:
As told the story Of the sutierngs OF the
isgaT upon the suburbs OF Richmond. for whom
vas sent ont 10 solicit assistance, the dls-
o0'cIt was soon made that my lulsSloh ana
appeal would not br IL vain. Every facllltS
A1s offered me 10 forward the object OF my
visit The generous, outspok"n cordlallty OF
my reception on the night OF my arrival ielt
me without any doubt as 10 an encouraging
result" Il shall not return empty handed
.a Richmond unless my present augury Oh
,Aee's> shah prove fallacious
Baltimore sustaius peculiar relations !"
Ill" south il numbers among us merchants
ana manufacturers Il great many southern
oeu men who sympathise with the >chtheTh
states in their present financial dlH t'ss h'n !,
who ara liberal in their contributors W Hi'
the calls OF bencyolcnce which are lhauc upon
them. and. as before remarked, thoS" e'i'S
stle almost iuccssant. All praise 10 ihe Soo"
old stock of Baltm, rean> Inc '' ''o"'n =, -
people should ucNer forgtt them OF reA'o ~
patIomize them whenever they tri'el hoi ~
q! Virginia To make their purchases from i'''
chants or mauufaC turers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &c.
BEAUTIFUL VOLUMES OF,CHOICE
ENGLISH BOOKS


BaCON'S ESSAYS AND COLORS OF GOOD AND
EVIL. With Notes and Glossarial Index, by
WRIGHT One volume. 1amo. So.
THE GOLDEN TREASURY OF THE BEST SONGS
AND LYRICAL POEMS IN THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE. Selected and Arranged by FRANCIS
Turner PALGRAyE. One volume. Emo 50.
THE JEST BOOK. The Choicest Anecdotes and
Sayings, selected and arranged by MARK LEMON.
One volume. lsmo. -.
THE FAIRY BOOK. The best popular Fairy
Stories, selected and rendered anew by the
author Of John Halifax, Gentleman So.
THE BOOK OF PRAISE. From the best English
Hymn Writers, selected and arranged by Rory
DELL PALMER. 81.
THE BALLAD BOOK. A selection Of the choicest
British Ballads, editedby WILLIAM ALLISGBAa.
-.
BOOK OF NOBLE DEEDS OF ALL TIMES AND
ALL LANDS, gathered and narrated by "The
Author OF the Heir of Redclyfe" 81
THE SUNDAY BOOK OF POETRY, selected and
arranged by G. F. ALEXANDER. S2.
THE CflILDREN'S GARLAND FROM THE BEST
POETS, selected and arranged by COVENTRY
BtNYAN'S PILGRIMS PROGRESS. Uniform with
the - Golden Treasure Stories g.
THE POEMS OF ROBERT BURNS. Edited by
ALEXANDER SMITH. 2vols. $3.50.
THE WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS. Handsome
l2mo. volumes, from $3.50 to 81 Either work
wOODHOUsE & PARIIAM,
uate James Woodhouse Co.,)
ia 25-ts Governor street. near Main.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

JAMES BoLToS and GAILLARD, of this city.
These, together with reviews, medical news,
and editorials, make n most interesting and
valuable number independent Of the excel
lent selections, of which there are many pages.
The first article il illustrated by III engra-
wing vel, executed by Mcssrs. LrDwIa and
KrArINGg-very excellent artists of this city.
very interesting letter from London gives
some account OF the cattle plague, which is a
matter worthy the attention OF our farmers
and public men. We make the following
extract from this letter:
There can he no doubt that the disease
which has now become epidemic in England
" was imported along with foreign cattle, the
" Rinder-pest being apparently endemic in
1" some parts of Russia. The contagious
" nature of the disorder has been clearly
" demonstrated, it being communicable both
" by incubation and hy contamination of the
Z" air. 1t has been communicated 10 sheep
~ and other ruminants, but, unlike glanders
d" and yacCinia, il does not appear TO be capa-
" bic of transmission TO man, since, although
- il has spread so widely among cattle, ii has
" not been observed in 4 single instance i'll Il
" human being. 1t was 1T first conjecturcd
that the disease might be really Identical
- with typhus or typhoid fever; but further
" Investigation has shown that ii is quite dis
" tnct from these, though evidently belong
/" ing TO the same class of diseases, being
" fcbrile disorder, propagated by specific
poison of its own running definite course,
/" with characteristic set of symptoms ana
pathological changes. The disease has
proved rapidly, and very generally, fatal
only very small percentage of animals
recovering, and its contagiousness is so
great that whole herds have been destroyed
perhaps only four or five remaining out of
" as many hundreds
The Government has appointed royal
commission TO investigate and report upon the
disease. That commission advised the prohi-
bition of any further importation of cattle,
but their report on the disease had not been
submitted n last dates The plague is one OF
such dreadful mortality that no effort should
be spared to prevent its communication toany
locality where il has not appeared. 1t was
still spreading fearfully, At last accounts, in
England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

ORruAxs-I was one Of The large audience
that heard OH Tuesday night, with great plea
sure, Governor Wis".> eloquent appeal III be
half of the female orphans. ltneaded not tn"
powers of the distinguished orator 10 make
lis all feel that the fem&lr orphan Is the most
helpless of human beings, and, above all
others entitled TO human sympathy, pToiec-
ton and assistance. our Southern community
must lie really as harbarour is II Il represented
10 be by those paragous OF civilization, Wen.
dell Phillips and Sumner, iflt did not promptly,
cordially, and cfiectually, answer such appeals.
The numerous auditors Of General Wise, aud
the recent liberal appropriation OF the CITY
Council show that, even in the midst OF our
- deep poverty we are not deaf to the cries
OF the widow and orphan. But we were Justly
reminded by the lecturer that individuals, by
dispensing with some of their fayorite iudul-
grnccs, could easily do far more, and would
ind this the best of all economies ana the
most productive of all investments.
The General reminded his hearers that aoihc
of these orphans were the children oi tohirue-
rate soldiers, whose memory he warmly lihui,
Gated from the names of traitor aud rrbrif ahu
whose heroic patriotism, endurance anu N'iloi
upun a hundred fields he described WIN MI
the enthusiasm OF u witness ana paftlclpator
| Shall we forget that the lllustrious dead,
who fell ''in the ranks lett many male
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

PrRLIC RECEPTION oN-Governor and Mrs
Pcirpoint will give their first publc reception
at the Governors mansion this evening, from
10 II O, clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
PORT OF RICHMOND, JANUARY 81, 1865.
ARRIVED,


Steamer NJ. Martin, Livingston, Norfolk, United
States mail, merchandise and passengers, Haskins
& Rrdgford.
Steamer :. o. Pierce, Bennett, Fortress Monroe,
Government orders.
SAILED.
Steamer City Of Richmond Stranahan, Norfolk,
United states mail merchandise and passengers,
HaskinS Bridgford.
Steamer william Allison, Southgate, New York,
ria Norfolk Virginia Towing Company.
Steamer State OF Maryland, Travers Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers. d. & w. Currie.
Steamer Maria, Allen, Chickahominy river
barges in tow.
Steamer General s. Van Vlict, Jones, City Point,
schooners in tow, A. Millspaugh 4 Co.
Schooner Convoy, Merrill, Fortress Monroe,
Government orders.
Schooner Ella Crocker. New Orleans and Mobile,
merchandise, West, Beardsey l. Go.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

RI,HNoHp MEDICAL JorR%AL.-The Febru'
AIRY number of this new journal, published III
this city by Drs. l.. >. GAILLAkD ana W. -
MrCHEsNEY, has been received. 1t Is from
the press OF Mcssrs. ALLEGRE G"oDE, ana
makes very creditable Typographical ap'
prarance. We are glad 10 see from the tdi'
torial notices that the Jou, "at Is meeting with
a generous support, and IL is all the more
gratifying that this support IL said 10 com,
from ali parts Of the country. Tie Journal j.
conducted with the most decided ability. Ii
The present number we have articles from th'
pens Of Drs. T.. n. CoygY, and M. IL. HorsT0s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

D,syILLE BASK.--The notes of the First
National Bank of Danylle have been received
and the institution will be opened Tor busl'
uess, we learn, early In February'-ReglStsr'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC-FgBRUARY l, 1866.
Sun rises............6.5l Moon riSes......... IL
Sun sets. .06 High water. so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01
| A. H. CHRISTIAN, NJ. d. &. L. CARDOZO.
BENJAMIN BATES.
4 H. CHI RIS L IAN & CO.,

BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE SPOTSW0oD HOTEL,
keep constantly on hand well-selected stock OF
MEDICAL AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
SCHOOL BOOKS, embracing all the best text
books in English, French, Latin, Greek and Ger
man. Our STATIONERY DEPARTMENT will be
found full and unsurpassed.
Medium, Demi Crown and Cap Blank Books, in
every style Memorandum, Bank and Pass Books,
in great variety. Copying Presses, Books and Ink.
Oil and Blotting Paper, Notaral Seal Waters, &c.
Photographic Albums, Work Boxes, Writing
Desks, Gold Pens, together with great variety
of Fancy Goods, Prayer Books, Bibles and Hymn
Books.
A liberal discount made to teachers. Country or
ders will receive prompt attention. ia 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

CHARITY SEEKING OBJECTS ABROAD The New
York TriLune advises the Liberals of England
to "drivc from the statute books The barjdrouS
tests AMI oah& which remain rs sad relics of the
middle ages"
Very good advice but why not advise Con-
grcss and your "liberal' friends III Missouri
and West Virginia 10 set the example
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-02-01

To SrBscRIBERs North OF BROAD STREET,
The carrier of the DiSpatch on the north of
Broad street, between Thirteenth and the
Brook avenue, has been sick for n few days
and of course the paper has been left irrcgu-
larry, and to only a few of the subscribers in
that district. He will be out i'll 4 day or two
He is a good carrier and will make up for lost
time by his faithfulness when Ae resumes his
daily rounds.