davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26


THU 10 On art clio Tor waAhlng WithOut rubhaer.
c1cels in y n dirt sees which y require sesy
igAa ru6. o3a unlike other pserar sseus uoesed NJ
Tie pulprees VIA NOT uuS Tst OIOsnAas Bot VIII
Lave & Is. much wnsTsa than ordinary asthods.
without the usua wear nnd tcas.
sSaNsse eI.evs srots - Y ~ oaEsc, and ecsssns
snc @r - MIG. =, that f'nssg VII 4" ordinary
Tn spwdes 10 pserased In scecsdan with 'heu-
ica ecisr ., and upYn process permliar ~ Msr!s.
WI u oocusrd BY Lcttefp atcnt. II has brs In
use for none thar year. snd hrs proved ttsslf IN
untvcrsal avusies WhessvcS II has been ~. d. Aacrg
the advantage clalncd ase the following. vix.-
u caves ~ The espcuse Of soap usually used on
Il savrs n0ss d tAe labos Of rubbing and and
Also, Tor cIsAnine wipdows II II snsurpassed.-
with ue-Quagesf the tina and lab ueaaly required
Il impasts boonoisn gloss and lustrc nuch supesiof
to any Other ncoe, No wascr rcsu'r~d rHcsps To
moist tho powder
Dsrrctone viii each package.
And can ~ rcaAny appreciated by singic trial
n cost Of washing Tor tanlly oe evscs sin pefsnes
will not exceed thrce cents.
The manueaseussss NJ Tile powder are aware that
many uososae epmps unds have ben introduces 10
tAe puhle Which tavs Sultsd the cloth. ~ JAILED In
tsssOslaG ~ -, but knowing ~ iasssnsc serei
enee Of ~ esti<let they ccaAdrnelv proclsa =
being sdsptsl = aest sasCasd which hes long n
aAxvvAcsvuD ~
nQOW0 Z OT0vEN0,
2t3O broadway. Boston.
ALSO, MANUFACTURING or FAMILY DIE
For saie by 0sscers and pcsless every wse.s.
Octa1.d&W9sa
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

There s nothing like DR.. velpaus Preach PIN 1t
keeping the complexion fesh and entirely ftee mon
pimplss Tie csase Of which h NJ u sseulaoss ~
entire female system. Sold By oil Drsegises.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

] ! ! ! ! ! ] !
THE DRY UP acts qui. y an
eareiy. Usually single DUttle Of
M \ u Ne 40lcient 70 erect permanent
IN Aeuse We seeOmneod to every one
II Il SXNs| Who has the Catasrh, esther IN itsin-
vNXxW &VX cipient stages q IN IL worst ous0,
eo0y the Kennedy q once end you
will faS exceed NJ In III praiDes.-
Price q per bottle. send stamp
lhe paU0h1Gas lue eale u ~ Psopgietue. II II.
: sa be P' Ss 5sss s:.s,. T.. 1 asl
caga, m. octSo9em
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26


district Of 81. Louis was, in 1865, $1,000
toms.
Our commeees il sidsd b. the ample
benhine fasIlitisa. 1Asss aes6 D. Losle.
ID a6dision TO II o. % psivoes eAn&a -
o.. $50 600; sothesis-d capital oo.ee0, 009
an ! ! banks with ~ oceoA espseal Of W.
$4,000, ard a. authorized capital Of VA
las. 900.
The character Of cur banks stands deoer-
vedly high in the financial world. The
development Of the territories in bringing
large deposits to our banks, eseoting new
demands for capital, and extending the
channels OF circulation.
Our trade with the mount aims 10 large
ard rapidly increasing. lr 1865. 90 bosts
sailed from this port for Fort Benton,
VII CT is more than 5000 miles from 81.
Louis, with total freight Of 100000.
pounds.
This year more sses % tsels hass 4.
rsady sailed for Fsst Dsoesos eo11Ae Gosot
II the largest line Of 1ontana q eaosss esli.
mates the number Or passengsss st 800 ;
and the tons OF freight q 5000. 10 thses
instances ths cost Of escorted gsods wss %
follows: 10 tons Of merchandise, $4,000 ;
IS tons Of merch sndiss, 30, 600 40 tons
Of merchandise, t05,00O; men eeek ~
ton 81 800.
The ageot Who furnishes these facts feels
authorised, BY bic sspssieses 10 The trsde
Of the Uppes Missouri. 70 appeeiee -. q
Monlons meschoa6ise q u -. IL y
thought that at lsest ten more boate will
rail for the mouasaioe.
The following liable 10 an sppsosinaso
estimate based upou The preceding daas Of
our com@erce with Montana for the yeal
1866.
| Number Of boats. ....... AZ
Number u passengers. ....... 1000
Pounds Of freight. -........ Il, OOO, OO(
Value Of merchandise. !. $3.50. %. 500, OO(
The trade across the Plains 10 Of still
greater magnitude. The overland ffsieh
from Athison alone he's increased from
100000 in 1861, to 81 500. 600 in 1856.
THE Rpeoo1O0oso 0O0ooeo0 - ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

- Upha0's Plmpoe Danash or.
DEMOvES PlMPLES IN TRE FACE.
~ freckles. &c. II also softens the ehio e
beausi6es the cempk zion. No toilet = G Dlsts
vithsut u Price 20 cents. uaiD61 = ~ q
dress Sae - eestA By & Q. UpMAM. - SeeAh
Eighth street, Phiie1slpAia. Pa Ssld b. III
Dsseg'sas. :. eel eAee-a-,AsaAsse
1TAe 0apoaeso nlo1e 0ooAa.
4 vUL09S ThB HAIR, WnlBKgn0 AND
~ oeastseAe oeaut,ful slAca % pooVr.-
Il seesists of ealy 60 separation. Cslse will
nee - - Wosh Oot. y0ly 20 osets box,-
Mailed e aey sd1ress fse 70 sssss. b 4. G.
Uphaa. g 0ssth BtgAtA stroea, PhljedelpHie.
p eol6 y =. OsseEtets. cssls dsa
- oooae 0eoovoa -
-. 3: .s.s. ss :,:. = !. :s :: g.
uaq'e 0gssAsoos Powpa" Al O. "a r.
"UsoA!a DsgaIAsoey rsuuos," "a Oeke -
q - by :. O. UPHXH, 8 9ectA Si:SsS ~
FsseesleAiA Pc Sola u e 49, -
- NJ 8xcose - : 0aS6 ~.
L1rpAM.S 4AaACngli4A CAupga m.
" lar to groe % ~ hsoAa, pssVeees 4
sroe sel!ing sas, ed pssDesse ~ assWth Of
~ $3.50 aaN ooueea166. o. As(1ae wtll 80
49, ~ 49, eeepsisal q " vtstus. Uel1 n
y. =. OAkkV8O. oeolo- ~ q .(AveNsosS
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
lNVASlON

DNVASlON'
Do you wish to have your hair cauterized from the
scalps No. Then bewa IT the new brood OF Wit
ftolic and tnnstic Dys got up by nostrum mongers.
who bear the same relation To the Responsible Chem
ist that
Pirates and 1srlvateers
experience Of years, and the very highest scientific
endorsements, guar tntee the superiority OF
CMRlSTAOORO'S MAR Owe,
oyer every other in use purely vegetsble infa
TADORO, Aston House, New York Sold ny
Drusgiste. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
Especial Notice to The Ladies.
II is all important that ladies' should have pre-
parasions specially adapted for complaints to
which they are peculiarly subject. at once safe,
healthy and certain or tina: the; he should consult one
Nm. A. N. n AURaCEAei.
Prei.aaaP II The Uieases Of Women.
b.: Ss IL ,s.s. for
opeaks for itself-and lie known to thousands Of To-
dies ~ the authos OF
ssThe Married Wsnss's Private
Medical Csnpaaiss,"
.t Published n 1870 specially intended for mar.
fied ladies In delicate precarious health; from
~" dSc sT n 10y w ns s nor snow
their skillful and immediate treatment II life.
long, reliable .dvis9 and companion. Over
@alfa MlniUm Ladies
posse.: Il. Evssy husband should havet. tits sent
He guarantees . eaSe and im0edists and ei,cacious
cure Of special dimcnties, Irregularities and oh.
s:sacsions. either 10 p:reon o, by nail Ladies from
al parts Of the United States consalt him with the
greatest confidence and certainty Of succssa.
CAUTION To tADl ES.
Be NOT imposed upon b ~ ehsap,, Wsekaso and
istartoas rcsssns Of '.lesAas Fil|s,s srSvdsn,"
"Dfope.s pale'o1 spse ~ csednlouD ed Ignorant,
health LADIES can ssnd ~ NJ m MARRIED NO.
MANS PRIVATE MBDlOALQOmRANDON.s0 or con.
suit Or Mauriceau by letter, and % guard against
imposition.
M Arried and single Ladies
who desire sate and catals sensdy 70 i1sgulari
ties or supprsssi0n of nature, fOo whatever cause.
can r~lv upsS0 his celebrated
Portuguese cenxlo uoalkly Plll.
eoavosss q rsrs aaa sosly iapsssa sssrsess. They
taste, being sugarc0ascd, healthy and certain in oil
cases. They cannot fail In .ereut caeee thew sue
coed in forty eight hours, Price = per box. In
ss FL: s. so x. ssss. -
6R A. 4. HAURlCEAU.
Professor 0ethe DoeaDee Of W0meu.
O0ce l10 L9bersy g.. or LEX =
1850, New York.
so,e Aseet and Proprietor ier apwssds oftwen- J
yss s:' ii. 2 s: - o: sss s
00W30DW1A ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

QnR RmpOplMENT -
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
EXTREME SIMPLICITY.
C.11iseiiS pstenfed kesls. 1859: smrrosemMs
DoteaSsd Jvas eth, 1864. The celebrated FAMILY
6I0 SEWING MACHINE. with patent c.auPve
G1enessd Novelty u xolsslass IN operssie1, ~sse
Ne osaAsooS Ro0Daa, eevs with Dcrpla %
Nsposs rnnsAp Of all kinds. Makesthe Running
Csaech more Psr/set and regular than BY hand,
- VITA Extraordinary rspidisy. making y
ssi1s. n. rs1is. s1srr, ssei. rsa - RssSs1.
De-. BE-; requires no change Of stitch - sos
a1AnAe = oeH 81 - onpoa. cod viii lest . as1s-
- oq019 ~ Googo00Dp uAemRn moAo, L be-
1m1qDN1A 01uD4A1 01A0 GAnA - foosavod
~ e4ess1 q " - psinsipsl jsusssls and ..
Pr ~ Dssssnehss il 10 invaluable; for the
1sss;es!s saRp'i's vacant plaes"-a'o-
ss1Ais 6ashins ssfpessse Ill others Ne have
$50. a0d 4 would require column 10 enumcrass
~ .saefOue virtues. -ltmotrss Da, enposs.
VIA eiagle o. double threoA. IL silently
PEI very rapidly, with common needle. mckee
Ne rnnota9 seteeh exactly like the hand sewing
-. r. zsSsas.
Al psrsoas whe 10y Or Offer for sale mutations
49, ososiss 0askios. will b prosecuted Fos
" PssssS HssSiss secured 8, psssn,. '"
o6Glo 1a1A1nse ssas 70 any pert Of the coun
~ - 8xprsae, pseksd 10 Boz With printed
tnePuesioae o. receipt ofprlce. oS. Agents want
- evegywheee. Circular containing Liberal II.
tuee0ento cent free
Ad6eooo ell orders 70
FAMILY 080 SEW iNH MACHINE CO..
ayslS-1wlvl O0ee. l01 Nsassu Sssses. h. 7
q GOl.O Avn sal.vER al
$l. WATCHES. oil.
S11s sllyRR wARR, DIAMOND SETS AND
- Riass. gnglsh Silver Crnct stanJs, Batter Copl-
-. Dnnsf and Tsa Service. Pianos. sewing Ma
enloee vsce Cheines braccsts, lockcts. ts0ld Pen
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

EyenY eATllaDAY.
RvG0H VVHDN e:sDAY.
CARRYING U. y. MAILS.
Tickets cold 20 and from ireland, England,
oeselaad, Germany and France. Apply At thu
Compaay'a Offices. JOHN q DALE, Agent.
ian26-d1y Is broadway, " Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
Psn rsTeaeh tAe nseA1vnsons



The search after = passage through The
Rocky Mountains for the purpose Of rail-
road, has led TO the discovery Of quite
number Of passes where one can he built
With case. South Of the South Pass, in The
vicinity Of the head waters Of the Arkansas.
has been found three as fine passes 40 can
be found in the Mountains, known respect
lively ~ the Eagle River Pass, the Poncha
pass ara the AcNulty pass. A cssssspoad-
ens writing from Cannon City y The 81.
Louis Repsblicas, says hat ~ si,hss sf
these the main raAgs 80 b cssessd With .
wagon hssvily loaded. and = epadual l. the
ascent that one does ~ knsw thae he has
crossed The divide until - sbsssvss the "a
tiers ruaniag Westward.
BY Sellowiag Ne course u tks Arksnsas
river from Fort Riley 10 this posat. % cosy
grade 10 attained and suilcisot altitude 10
reached TO 20 right on into the meunsains
over . common wagon road, which 70 The
bsss natural mountain Rad II The wssl1.
From this point il 10 forty nlles % the
South Park, from which either Of the three
passes last mentioned can b rsseAsd vith
ease. He also says shss the s"sw ssvss
falls to very great depth along this sests.
and Il At cattle are wintcred thssO - gv1sl
AI-ne. lie further says that coal In sessd
ance can be found on either Of these routes
This TACT would give the passes neotiens<
great superiority over their esopstasors
a. fuel is = large item In tho ssccsasfs
crossing Of the plains. We psssu1s th
Company building the Pacific rcd will tak
every prscau'ion 20 get On The 49, IN
most eligible route when they CT Into th
= untain regions, il beng - their isessss
TO secure the most available place to eros
those mountains.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

Ladies Desiring . Smooth.
Clear and
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

ID R. j a M II g.
ESsmsslI q Jssst Zsee Aseptesl, Cssosa
Assss Suvse, NSU OrlSsas, Il.
otAbllohea N 1850.
:Asd issaasd h Chicago Ser Ne last sis ysssa, /
0A0 000GOv0O -
10. o Rl0Dolp0 0T1 !,
Chleago, M, L
Nearly oppoogee - 80 O0eo.
Whssshs oay - ssasalasA sess ~ sssneosel
o. OArO0tt. sV1tsaeoovtOa
SNphtStstc, Sers1ss1esss, "
Bleed and Skin Di0oooos :
Ana Oinnednna ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

The trade across the Plsins 10 Of still
greater magnitude. The overland ffsigh
from Athison aloae he's increased from
100000 in 1861, to 81, 500. 900 in 1856.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

over every Other In Il II purely vegetabc infa-
lible and instantaneous Manufactured by J. CHRIS
TADORO, As;or House. New York. Sold by
Druggists. Applied by all Hair Drcssers
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

Do you wish to have your hair cauterzed from the
scalps No. Then bewave II the new brood Of Wit
ftolic and Canstc Dye got up by n0strum mvngers.
let that
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

FREDERICKSBURG PARAGRApHs.--We are
pleased to announce that Messrs. Morri-
son & Beall have actually contracted with
Mr.. G. s. Scott to rebuild Chatham bridge.
1t is expected to be completed by No
yember LIST, and will be wide enough for a
double track throughout.-Erd.
The wooden factory will begin operations
tomorrow, and in week will turn out
cloth of the best quality
William Slaughter, Esq, one of our
Oldest aud respected citizens, the father OF
his Honor the Mayor and of j. Warren
Slaughter, Esq, died at his residence, in
this place, on Saturday evening last, at an
advanced age of life. lie was one of the
best and purest men that we ever knew
Ledger.
Knox's old flour mill, which for year
past has been used as bone mill, is about
to be converted into a sumac MILD.
We understand that over twenty Fede.
raj soldiers belonging to the command
stationed here have recently deserted
N -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

WESTMINSTER REvIEw.-Messrs. "oop-
HOUSE & pARuAM have laid upon our table
the West,ninste. Reuie,c for April. Among
the contents is an article entitled 1.-THE
"United States Constitution and the Sc
" cessionists." OF course we anticipated
that the Reriew would be against the Sc
cessionists. But the essayist's admiration
and eulogics of the United States Govern.
mcmt are quite notable, coming from an
Englishman-thc most radical Of whom
are not given to setting up other Govern
ments above their own-Mr. BRIGHT al
ways excepted. The writer, speaking OF
the sympathy that prevailed among the
workingmcn of England for the United
States and against the secessionists, offers
them an admonition which might be APP.
propriately addressed to this country
"Ict them remember that, just as order
"without freedom is little else than ty.
granny, so freedom without order is little
"elSe than anarchy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

SOUTHERN PovERTY.--The Memphis Bul-
,etin tells the following story as an illustra-
ton of southern poverty:
"When the government of southern
State was recently being reorganized, it was
deemed important to send three commits
sioners to wait upon the President. Their
business was to represent properly the con-
dition Of popular sentiment and at the
same time make known the action OF q
convention or legislative body. There was
no money In the State treasury, the Co.
vernon and staff were bankrupts, and Con-
iederate money could not be utilized. Two
Of the commissioners had ever been con-
sentative old Wings and opposed to all
radicalism. A happy thought was sug-
gested. There was man in town who had
made million by blockade running and
cotton speculations. His partisan history
had given him all possible facilities. 1t was
proposed that this lucky gentleman, if he
would pay all expenses, should constitute
one of the commission. 1t was further
stipulated that he should keep away from
the White House, and his mouth shut.
The bargain was closed, signed, and sealed,
and Thad. Stevens has never learned till
this good day that one of the cleverest, but
craziest, of secessionists has been an in
valuable agent in paving the way for the
restoration Of q southern State" .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

PoLlTIcs OF THE SUPREME COURT.-The
Washington correspondent of the Chicago
Tribune pretends to have ascertained that
of the judges of the Supreme Court Messrs.
Chase, Miller, Swayne, and Davis, agree
with Congress, and Messrs. Nelson, Grier,
Clifford, and Field, agree with the Presi-
dent as to the position of the southern
States and matters connected with recon
struction generally. The correspondent
finds in this equal division Of opinion the
reason why the Senate is reluctant to con.
firm as judge Mr.. Stansbury, of Ohio, who
agrees with the President, and would give
him the support of the majority of the SUI
preme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
The Bankrupt Bill.

After two defeats in the Congress, a
bankrupt bill is again introduced into the
House of Representatives 1t is stated
that the former bills were chiefly objec.
tionable on account Of the fees of lega
officers. This objection has been removed
in the bill now pending. That general
bankrupt law would be of infinite advan.
tage to the country, all commercial men
are agreed. 1t ought to be cautiously
framed and wisely matured, and be per.
manent. With such law on the statute
book, merchants would understand what
they were about, and carry on business
with reference to it. 1t should, like the
English law, be made for creditor as well
as debtor. The bankrupt should be made
TO come into court with clean hands, and
heavy penalties should attach to all at
tempts at fraud. 1t should, indeed, be a
coma .rde measure for relieving honest men
OF embarrassments upon their surrender
ing everything that they have, fairly and
squarely; and it should be terror to dis
honest men-putting their frauds in the
category Of felony, and making them suffer
accordingly.
Such law would satisfy all parties. TIL,
mercantile world is liberal on the subec
of bankruptcy. Voluntarily they have
been accustomed to settle with the broke,
merchant upon fair exhibit, for so mucl
In the dollar, and let him off. But it oftel
happens that one single GRADonISD--on
man with no soul, and who will wiring thu
last dollar out of o poor debtor, ever
though his life were drawn along with it
puts stop to any such settlement, ane
holds the poor victim in state of sus
pended animation, unable to proceed Will
any business, either for his own good OF
that Of his creditors. A just bankrupt Law
avoids this, and brings all parties up to
general delivery upon an equitable basis
Tbs debtor delivers his assets, and the Gre
ditors, through the law, deliver tho bereft
dsbtQr 70 freedom from III claim. and with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

FRANK LEsLIE.-This monthly for June
has been laid upon our table by Messrs.
COLE & TURNER. 1t is stuffed, as usual,
with fashions, frippery, trash, pictures,
and humbug generally. OF course these
things sell. 1t is proper to say to the la
dies that the pictures are gaudily colored,
and look as bldSf as the fashions them
selves. The fashion plates are elaborate.
LESLIE is graduate in the school of hum
bug. He is better than HARPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

An APPEAL To THE WOMEN OF THE
SorTm.-We publish this morning touch
ing and beautiful appeal "To the Women
of the South" from the President OF -" The
Memorial Association of Richmond, and
we invite its careful perusal by all to whom
it is addressed. We feel that we can add
no force to its persuasive argument by any
remarks we might be tempted to make,
and therefore submit it on its own merits
TO the consideration of all who have It's
noble objects at misunderstanding Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

The internal revenue assessment III NI"
Orleans for the past year amounts 10
si,4S7, O0O-an increase over the previous
wear OF S3,l41, 900.
The Tennessee Senate has rejected the
resolutions favuring the formation OF East
Tennessee into separate State.
The Louisiana military authorities are
giving relief to the people in the over
flowed districts.
General Augustus Caesar Dodge and
General Fitz Henry Warren, Of Ohio, both
support the Presidents policy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
BY Grubbs Il Williams, Auctioneers.
North west corner of Main and Eleventh streets

TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK
l. HOUSE AND LOT, ON DUVAL STREET
of trust from william Hill and Matilda Harrison to
the subscriber, trustee, dated I'd November.
1865, and recorded In Richmond Hastings Court
office, being thereto requested by the creditor. SEE
cured by said deed, will sell at auction, upon the
premises, on MONDAY, 18Th May, a. O'Clock, i.
NJ, if fair If not, then the next fair day there
after, the property conveyed by said deed, being
LOT No. 81 in Marshall, Mann, &c, plan, situated
on Duyal street near Brook avenue, fronting TWEEN
ty.eight feet, and upon which stands Il BRICK
DWELLING.
Terms: One hundred and ninety-two dollars and
expenses of sale in cash balance at four and eight
months, for negotiable notes with interest added :
credit payments To be secured by deed OF trust on
the property. A. II. SANDS, Trustee.
GRrBBS i WILLIAMS, Auctioneers.
my i7-eOft2jmy&dtis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23
A YALUABLE TKACT NE LANn

n ~
n FOR SALE BY virtue OF an order uat. Nv
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county p. r..
April rerm 1865, in the case 81 K. T. Fa-f.y ! ~
rs Henry +. Dece, shall pr coed {" s,1 ny r.n.
lie outcry, on the sIsT DAY Of MAY, l,.s an ,..
prem ses, that valuable Farm known a, o.. y -rfE
FARM. -
Th,. Farm contains about SVEN HrNCRFDsra
TwESTY-THkbE AtRtS or LAND, has rau
and beautiful DIV BILLING HOUSE on II, ',..s...r
with all the necessary 0ut-hou-"s used ty tssH.n..
II is situated near the Big Tunnel on d., N.g.M.
and Tennessee railroad, In the county q N.,'-.
merS, and about one mil" from the Cel,ur.
Nom xomeTy WHIT. sulphur Sgrings.
TEKMS or Sats A credit ~ two and ihrr. year.
will he given the purchaser by his paving l.st. .r
cash 80 much Of the purctas" money H"r.,, o., t
pay the cost and ch. rg.s ~ sale. The del rr,G ~,
mems are 20 bear Interest from tn" h Gay ~ d..
ccmbcr. 1885, at which tim" possession u.. H..
taken ~ the purchaser. security rurtl" U,.a..
purchase money and a len by deed oi trust .fl..
SANE will be required OF the purchaser.
The sale will take place promptly a, , O'Clock, T.
NJ, nf that day. JOHN X. FENA'A>
ap 2s-td Sheriff Of Montgomery county. ra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

THE CoNrEDERATE FLAG IN MEXICO
An effort was made on the eve OF the
funeral, in Mexico city, of the late Henry
w. Allen, cx-Confcdcratc Governor OIL
Louisiana, to have the coffin borne to the
grave covered with a Confederate nag
but, owing to the frmness of the United
States Consul at the Capital, tins demon
stration was abandoned by the friends OF
the dcccased.-Ne York Herdtd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

LARGE FIRE IN ALENANpRIA.-Apout
Q o'clock last night fire broke out III Inc
extensive Government wood-yardS at Alex
andria. The flames lighted up the heavens
for miles around, and from tins city tlle
fire was plainly diSccrnible. the late
hour at which we write, we are unable 10
obtainany further PARTICULARS " "S""Y-
Ton ELrnuicLe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-23

THE REPUBLIC.-This newspaper was
suspended on Monday morning, as its pro-
prietor, Mr.. LEwELLEN, says, for the want
of payinq subscribers. Mr.. LEwELLEN Is
one of the most pcrsevcring, industrious
and capable of newspaper men and the
party whose views were reflected by ms
paper will not likely have the co-opera-
ton of another journalist his equal.