davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-25
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-25
&eim 2cbcrtbran lnebr.

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9rimault's io6irter Getiig sS1rup
pirb nit stoBem Grfcise att bes ee5erbranes Ben,
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St6runaen, 9eibfGcbt, aRusfelabfponnung unb Ape
tItlofgteit Gr peritinst ben 9Orper bnrd itdftise
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rueber BEN Na9en, nod bic G6rne uno wiro bel teis
men ainseru ohne bic rninoere SbdSh5tett uerIpanot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-13

VIRGINIA, TO-DAY. Virginia, to-day,
comes nearer 1868 than anything we have
seen since those bully old days. Go where
you will, you will hear about the following
Well, the Gould & Curry have struck in their
lower level. Second person-I am glad OF
that; wonder how those fellows feel now that
said the Comstock was played out. Broker
Why, sir, I have orders from below an, CANT
ell them. House-owner-Well, l should not
be surprised il rents advanced SO per cent,
Saloon keepsr-The boys are feeling pretty
good over the recent strikes; they begin TO
call around for their regular tods. Lawyers
Judge, did you hear that a new title has
been sprung to the grounds claimed BY the
s-ss since the new strikel Ha! that Is
good; il will help business. Mil.man-I
think we will have all we can do in . few
days; in fact, mill property Is not such bad
property, after all. Merchants all smile and
nothing. Local reporters feel thankful, and
send up a grateful prayer for all new strikes,
and for anything that may turn up to give
them q good local for the column they are
expected to 6ll with interesting items. In
short, things are looking up in Washoe
again, and we would not be surprised IL
times would be AZ lively, in the course Of two
months, as they ever have been.
WILL MHKr.-There will be q meeting
Of the members Of Confidence Engine Co.,
No. 6. this evening, at "a o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-13
Arrixnla and Dopnrturca.

ARRIvAIs-via Plaeerville-A Williams.
C W Dali, H C Bryan. ] g Daley, E Lyttle,
r R Colcord, W F Warren, H @ Maynard,
] johnson, Jas. Parker, John China.
DEpARrrREs-Tia Placeryillc-CH Knox
Mrs. Cavanaugh, ] Cigons.
ARRIvALs-Via Dutch Flat-G Miller, P
S Jerrold, A Holland, W Watkins Il B
Jentry, C Bosley, d Whittemere.
DEPARTuREs-Via Dutch Flats Baum.
w Andrews, A Mckay, J Croft, T Moore,
VIM. Sprizlehof, ] F Thompson and wife,
P Thornton, Mrs. Boyee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-02-13

lu Pnre-One Rosewood Plano, seven &C.
tavs, ivory keys, round corners nne Tone
and warranted perfect In every particular,
y Pri.e-Ono Florence SewinE Machine,
Solid Rosewood Cabinet, elegantly enam'
eled, inlaId with mother o'pearl' German
polished top, and the finest finished Sewing
Machine ever brought across the mountains.
This machine was manufactured expressly
for exhibition at tho California State Fair:
and 10 valued '"
"a Ph,s-One Grsvcr& Baker sewtng nlr.
OHINE, long arm, solid black walnut. val.
ned W
9Th Pn.e-OAe GrovsrG BakorSowlng Ma
CHINE, short arm, solid olsck wainut. ~,
9th PrI.e-One Bird Cage and Gold Fish
GLOBE, combined with one pair Japanese
Gold Fish, aud ons hno Songster Canary
Bird, valued
Oh pr,.e-Oko Solid Silver Hunting Case
GENEVA WATCH, regulated and Ia good
running order, valued at..-........-.e25 %
,th Pri,s-One SIIyor Hunting Cnse Watch,
same a. last, valued zt..-.-..........t2oW
sth Pri.e-Oue Sil, err Hunting Case WatchS
IebN
yth Pn1s-Oue Silver Hunting Cnss Watch,
same a. last, valued ........-.....'sZ W
10th Prrs-One Silver Hunting Case Watch,
same ~ last, valued at...--...-......S2oU
18th Prl1e-Ous Silver Hunting Case Watch,
same ~ last. valued at..--....-....-.S2ao
l7th PnIs-Ous Splendid sportins Picture,
In rosewood and gilt frame. valued q
...-....--s.-.SR !"
18th Pnfe-Ono Dark Background French
CRAYON, rstouehed, with gilt frame. val.
usd
llth Prls-One American Colored Lttho:
GRAPH. "Tho Rising Family rosewood
and gilt frame, q BY &..-...........S2o W
18th Pnre-One American Scene, THE Fall.
Ing Stars" In gilt franc. valued st.-..slo %
18th PnIs-Ono French Mirror, gilt and rose:
wood. 10 by 20. valued at...........slo %
18th and 18th P~rires-Each. Ono Mirrors .lIs,
lOi BY II. gilt frame, each q S.....sla "
18th PriIe-Ous Pair German Vases, an sle.
giant Parlor ornament. valued at...-..Sla W
9th TO 18th PnIes-Rsch. One Elegant SWING
ING TOILET MIRROR, on standards
each IS w
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HAVE proved, from the most ample expe-
Il rience. entire succe*s; smpi+, etncts
liable They the only Hiecnes peri city adapted p
popular siInp that al C cannot te nsade in
nsiug them haFu es u BE- free from dagger and
Efficient be- alsa5s reliable. They haze fased
tie highest ommendauon roul ALL and alKe. En-
der salts action tents
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
c. A. cock. CslcagO.

'e4i Aaeat ~ .NortLre.tera Siate,
.r,w e r~.vpopp
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07

MY present residence, situated on the cor
w Of FJarIh ant Morgan streets lots T. and g.
block ~. II stor, BRICK house containing eight
rooms With a. good outbuildings there in the
city, stable wood coal house and wash house The
pr pery all good repair. The lots we'll nilei with
choice fruit trees aud shrubbery Peach Pear Ounce
Plum, ppe and Cherry Trees, all fruit barring besides
all the smaller fruits II cannot mud purchaser for
the aud three lots .eIl the house and lot No
:, upon which all the mproyvm ants situated Tht
property situated 10 OF the best neiShborhoods in
the city, 0nly five minutes walk from business
portion of Main will Ice sold At fair and
upon favorable terms. Possession given unmed Ately
Also good second hand Piano and Piano st 1ol which
offer for few days At hundred aid fifty dollors II
sold will ship il TO tue manufacturers 1 can be
uund the premises nIeutioned a the Office OF
onuable Smyth. ioct6l GEO. b. sMYrH.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
Medical.
KE0KUK INFIRMARY
Surgical and Chronic Diseases
AID
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.

THIS Institution is situated in the most
Il pleasant and healthy part Of the city Of Keokuk
Iowa. and Ia well arranged 10
comfort OF inyalid-.
Tho oosng diseases are admitted and trested in this
Institution:
1st Surgical diseases and all requiring surges
operations.
81. Diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
81. Diseases Of the Luug'. Throat and Besrt.
zth Direases of Women.
Drs SANFORD \ CURTIS having retired from the
general practice Of medicine, will give their entire time
and attention to OF the kind enumerated.
The Department Of Surgery ard Diseases OF the Eye
and Ear will under the special charge Of DR. FAN
F0RD bile that of Disease Of the Lungs Thrcst and
Heart and the Diseases Of Women will lie under the
special charge Of DR. CURTIS though either w ss@ist
the other In difficult
This enterprise has been in successful operation more
than year and IL Is believed rate Clinic in the
United States presents lsrger number Of interesting
aud important casts
Physicians passing through or soourning in our city
respectfully invited 10 v-it the iuhrnary s@1ldly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
REMOVAL.

TIVE OFFICE OF THE
il Surveyor a. Collector OF Customs
Is removed to
Third Street, bet. Main d johnson, Keokak, Io,ed,
In the Law Office OF Col Bruce. Importers sud ~
others having tu-inrss with the undersigned will hna
him nv calling at has ONCE from 8 =. N to4Ps.
lsSeidsa JOHN sTAANUs, Sauvs,os . Collector
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07

Sid II wholesale in Chicago hv Fuller Pinch FULLER
Burnhams X Van Sc Ga Z Lori smith, smith q
DIVER II Reed Co.. Chs p Smith pietzrch. ~ CIT
&C., Seovi, Harri- Co. Pet & bsdean. AID
by drn zgs,s AMI lea ors generals tetSd+h
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
Specr's Fort Grape wine!

DURE aud four years old, for the Commu-
nj u Table aaa fsua'y ne Prescribed ny Phy~-
et.n. f..r Females Weakiv Persons aud Lvalds The
Nh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-03-07
PARTITION SALE.-State of Iowa, LIE

pARTIFI0N SALE.-State of Iowa, Lee
A Comfy Sly yirfle ui an ufd,r Of SAFE to dr.
rected. a. bN the District Court tee county. IoN
At Fort Ma son nj the December term, Is in the
carse in nlrtfiou wherein q Richardson Is plaintir
and III 'tui-sRmr, ct u defendants ord ring
re-fe said cause to se FOR cash TO the highest hie
der IA premise hereinafter q scrited viii a~ll
thu high 81 vi 1T the dnor Of the Court House. in
CITY of K-osuk, thu 18TH day of Msrch o. 1885, be-
I've tn ho r. - O'Clock =. aud O'Clock p.
nneuriuE ~ 'clock of laid sy th. FOL wins
estate situated the county Of lee and state 81
lows. viz Th- east ~ OF f2) ia Block twenty
% in The city If okuk. sal sss being mad for
tho purposes rtition; the proceeds To divided
among " common, after payment Of costa
&c. pude- direction OF the Eourt
CURTIS, p.t.rass
febsdim DARKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

A DrEL IN MIssIssIrPI.-The following let
ter 10 the New York 7ribnne, written in Nicks-
burg, Miss, March Goth, was sent, with the
name of the writer, as an assurance OF the
truth of his statements. The writer was un-
known TO Greeley, and he printed the story for
what it was worth
A was going to my gin house last Satur-
day morning. one of my servants reported that
some white men We're lighting in the woods; !
repaired TO the spot, and saw six men, two OF
whom were lighting with swords. As l ap-
preached, the tallest OF the two struck the
other across the face with the blade, then par
ried, and ran him through. He fell, exclaim-
ing Gentlemen, l am killed. expiring In q
few moments. The victor quietly wiped the
blood from his sword with his handkerchief
Two of the men said Colonel, you have
finished that Yankee he Is dead come, let us
mount and go: these Yankees will look after
their dead friend A colored boy came with
horses. The victor said Gentlemen, my
friends are in haste to 60 is there anything l
can do for you? 1hope you consider this mat
ter has been settled honorably.' The party
rode off. ! learned from an attending physi-
clan that the affray arose from a political quar-
rel. The victor was an officer In the rebel
army, named Colonel McIver the slain, Ma
jor Tomlins, of Vermont, late of the United
States Army volunteers. This is only one of
the many duels occurring here
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
LETTER FROM BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.
BUCKINGHAM, April IL. 1866.

~Nt 'N
To the Editors Of tie Ridt""o"iD tsp"tch:
Judge II. H. Marshall commenced the
spring term of his court for this county on
the 9Th instant, being the first court he has
held here since September, 1854. The grand
iury found Il TRUE bill" against f.. +.
Thomas. charged with teloniously breaking
into the smoke house of Mrs. Jane Nj. Davis
and stealing therefrom twenty-five pieces OF
bacon. A Jury was immediately empanneled
for the trialof Thomas. He was found guilty,
and the Jury fixed the term of his confinement
in the penilentiary At ten years. lie was
defended by Mr.. = Hanly, and prosecuted
by Mr.. John Hill. Commonwealth ) prosecu-
Tor for the county. The grand Jury mace
several presentments for horse-stealing aio
two for Gambling. Judge Marshall adjourned
his court on Saturday evening, the TN III
slant.
The County Court was III session Yesterday.
The only subject of much interest before Ii
was the fence law, the justices having Dech
summoned 10 attend, To take into colsldefa-
ton the propriely of adopting OF rejecting
said law. After listening to Il number OF eio-
ouent speeches, the Court, with grea, una
nimity, decided that IL was mcNpedient III the
present time To adoptlt.
We have this morning Il very heavy lfost,
which. l fear. has destroyed The fruit.
The farmers are busy planting corn. wheat
crop is very unpromisipg. The negroes are
working toIerably well, and everything l.
orderly and quiet. y
Yours, very respectfully, Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

INSURANCE BY A VIRGINIA
COMpANY.-The undersigned, az Agents oil the
JEFFERSON INSURANCE o. seo,si
Vile, Va, are prepared to insu'' agaihSl FINE anu
MAXINE risks. uc.a,orh IA
This Company was represented by our senior ne,
fore and during the late war, aud It's whoie lnaiilier
of nrocccding In the conduct OF its business wa.
hLWAYSpROMPT, LIBERAL, and
10 A DEGREES UNSURPASSED ny ANY spM rI
NY WITT WHICH He HAS BEEN y IN FL
I AN INSURANCE EXPERIENCE OF NOW w hh
HIR THREE YEARS. 80,
we resume It's business with great pleasure, mn
commend II warmly 10 al onr friends and "'h'r7
desiring insurance IN n HOME Company.
We base this recommendation upon rcllanl' ~.
formation In our possession to the etiect llat ~
condition is more solvent thar the day II starred
and that it il actually prepared 10 1ncet every oon-
cation promptly. roe
Please call on IL AZ orr Insurance Room w.
"anp-Iw THOS. NJ. ALFRlEND y SON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

STORIES ABOUT WiTSEssEs.-In Il case re-
Gently tried in the Court of Queens Bench,
the plaintiff being a merchants widow, and
the defendants two medical men who had
treated her for delirium tremens, and put
under restraint as u %lunatic, witnesses were
called on the part of the plaintiff t. prove
that she was not addicted TO drinking. One of
them, a Mr.. Tate, n surgeon, of Sunderland,
who had been the iady's medical adviser, was
asked whether, during the time he attended
her, she seemed like a person addicted TO ex-
cessive drinking. "No," replied Mr.. Tate,
"she never presented the appearance even Of
a person who drank moderately" A lnun-
dress, more skilled in linen than In language,
was also called TO prove the habitual sobriety
OF the lady and being asked by Mr.. Huddle-
ton' " was she abstenious'' ? naively replied,
Il never saw her So The last witness
calso by Mr.. Montagu Chambers, the leading
GUunsea on the part of the plaintiff, was DIR.
A"ns.aas VINO closed his evidence by describing
49, ashrtum tremens treated by him. i'm
wI!Sn .hs pauent recovered In a single night
II was, SAID the witness, . case ~ gr.Snai
night" The words were scarcely ntisra ~,
than Mr.. Chambers, who had exaininsS ,sa
witness, turning 10 the bench, said. a,aidS,
roarg Of irrepressibie laughter. NV lord
that 10 my case .''-Beet0a's Book NJ Htt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

@@sui.a%Eszss7
GREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
RftcHMoNp, FREpEkItksBuRRds Am rta oHahs
RAILROAD, CARRYING THE UNITED STATES
MAIL, TWICE DAILY.-The only railroad ron,s
issuing THROUGH TICKETS and TUROTJau
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond TO the ci,is.
North, East and West.
Trains on this road are now run as follows. Thu
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
daily Sundays exceptedl at A. NJ, arriving in
Washington at 3.20 p. ~, connecting with ,bn
EARLY AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS for tbs s
NORTH, EAST, and WEST.
The NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves
Richmond daily at p. NJ, arriving In Washing.
INC TRAINS for the NORTH. EAST. and WEST.
The EXPRESS and FREIGHT TRAIN leaves
Richmond WEEKLY. on MONDAYS, WED.
NESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at s o'clock. A. ST.
arriving in Washington at s 80 p. NJ, CONNECTING
with the 7.3o +. NJ. train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for New York, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Harrisburg, and the West.
Fare by this trai in to Washington only SIX DOL.
LARS for frst-clsss, and FIVE DOLLARS for
second class passengers.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Rich.
mond and Milford leaves Richmond at $3.50 z. NJ.
arriving at Milford at 9. Z. NJ.
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, and all the prin-
cipal cities In the West.
For further information and through tickets
apply at the office OF the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hfll.
J. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SAMUEL RUTH, superintendent fel Ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
COMPANIES.
.IREMARLE INSURANCE

A T. Nj n IL LIE NJ "-A
COMPANY
ASSETS, $500, 900.
Thi. old and reliable HOME COMPANY having
,cen well represented in Richmond for many
years. and ever been fair and prompt IN the settle
mont q, losses. continues to ofcrt 10 The public TIE
bcnee, of Its GUARANTEE AGAINST LOSS BY
FIRE.
ALL LOSSES HAVE BEEN i UP >lN'h THE
REoPENING OF NAIL ROUTES.
The patrons of this old Southern Company are
assured tina, ALL PREMIUMS ARE INVESTED Al
HOME, and do not 20 10 enrich aliens apt s'r"h'
gers,
PERPETUAL POLICIES
i,,ned on fr,,-class dwellings on usual terms
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY IN
SIRED AGAINST Loss OK DAMAGE
BY FIRE.
w. T. EARLY President.
IONS Wnup, Jr,. Secretary.
Having received the Agency 81 the above well
known Company, we continue to issue lis FOIL
CT rs daily for large or small amounts, ana invite
r,r,hor call. MONTAGUE y WllITALL,
near S~pot>wood Hotel,
,,m coda, No. .l5 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
LITTER FROM WASHINGTON.
of the Richmond Disra'eh.

-%---
o,ros,r,oy OF LEAGUES TO THE
x.vu OPERATIONS N THE =
.nox, RI SENATOR A'porsALL-SEaRo
,rIrsR arIoS-rHr AnNiss'oN "
h' WARRINGTON, April 10.
r,,,, leagues. sailors and soldiers leagues,
.ns ,e,sues of other descriptions, are very
ni,,er and severe in their ~dcnunciation upon
ma president and this is to he expected when
AUG takes into consideration the status OF the
lime movers and chief men in the organ
,,,tions. A, a meeting of the Sailors and
Soldiers league, held last night there was all
evident disposition to give the cold shoulder to
the President altogether, ana \ resolution
showing substantial qualification for his re-
cent proclamation relative TO the oestowai oil
Office upon soldiers and sailors was voted down
in short order, as we'll rs 4 resolution 10 ten
der him q serenade.
AS soon as the fishing season Is iha"Sof'.o"
for the summer, and our fishermen set ~ =
the ST. Lawrence, there VIII Do u 'es'.' Wv
,ai,ed nv the Navy Department TO cruise IN
those waters rs a naval police. lhere u great
,rnrehension that difficulty will occur but
II Is not feared that there will be any out
hre,ks of SO serious 4 nature as to produce the
WAR Il ilahN h'N
Government will HAYES small fleet there soon,
with the two-fold object of protecting their
fishing interests and keeping 4 lockout for
reni,n expeditions. Charlottetown, the capt.
"a, Of Prince Edwards Island. will be the
,a,a,uarters of the British squadron.
as. set-ofr TO the grand floral display made
yesterday by the sable daughters of Ethiopia
,ne, tho vote on the Civil Rights bill was an
noppced. an incident occurred to-day worthy
or record. 1t was the presentation OF Il bas-
ket of flowers to Senator McDougall, in honor
of his rebuke 10 Mr.. Wade when that Senator,
IN The dav previous 10 voting on the Civil
RIGHTS bill in the Senate, announced his inten-
lion of taking advantage Of all the power
nlaced in his hands by God Almighty, alluding
,berein 10 the illness of Senators Dixon and
Wright. Upon the card accompanying the
testimonial 10 Mr.. McDougall was Inscribed;
From one who worships the God of Right
aud Beauty
The colored people of this locality will, on
The 10th instant, celebrate the abolition OF
slavery in this District. Several prominent
advocates of the right of negro snfrase VIII
make addresses on the occasion.
1, seems now somewhat probable that the
representatives from the State OF Tennessee
will be allowed TO take their seats i'll Congress.
The Radicals are becoming alarmed 1t the eX-
tent of their no-policy principles, and some Oh
them begin 10 call for definite expressions
The objection 10 the admission OF Tennessee
lust at present lies much i'll the fact that her
Senators votes would be instruments Ill pre-
venting the passage of party measures over
the Presidents veto. Many Of the Radicals
declare that those individuals who stumped
Connecticut in favor of Hawley ought TO be
rewarded with their seats. lIAoS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
RAILROADS.



RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
~ PIEDMONT RAILROAD.-MAIL \
days excepted. at 7.so A. NJ. Arrives AZ DanyiiIss =,
OP NJ. Arrives At Greensboro at 20 p NJ"
10. 30 =. VI. pS''a'
Leaves Danville daily at 5.4sA. NJ. Arrive. a,
Richmond at 3.l5 p. NJ. ."
Trains connect at Burkeville with trains on u.
sonthside railroad for FARMyILLE. LYNCH
BuRg BRISTOL,- KNOXVILLE, DALTON
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &c; NJ GREENS
BOR0' with traina on NORTH CAROLINA Rail.
Road for sA LIsBURY, CHARLOTTE, MORGAN.
TOWN, LIyfOLNTON, &c, &c, ". g.: CHESTER
WlNNSBORo', COLUMBIA, &c, &c, s. &.
THOMAS DODAMRAD.
NH 2Q-ts Superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12
nv" ooihN MAhio sIRGEoy DENTIST,

7for many wears associated with DR.. john o.
Wayt,J would respectfully inform his old pasfo"p,n,
and ali others who may need his services, n ,hs
conseq uence of the destruction oil ms onee me-,
On Fourth street, between Broad and Marsasai
wnere he can be found at all hours. i1H Ths
Teeth inserted on gold, silver and v~ulcahlts' I'm
highest price paid for old Gold Plate. e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

MONTAGUE Il WHITALL
wi Late of the Merchants Insurance Company
Of Richmond,D
JNSrHE PROPERTY OF ALL KINDS IN THE
MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES.
They also effect
MAMIE INSURANCE n LIFE
Omce. No. esl Main street, Just below the Spots
wood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-12

An Omaha paper contains the following
advertisement
"Mrs. q. II. Collins wants n first-rate, tip.
top, No. I girl, 10 do housewOrk-mnsf tho
roughly understand cooking, washing, aDd
ironing. Wages, five dollars per week. All
the piano playing, fine needle. work, visiting,
and entertaining company, will be done by
the lady Of the house" f