davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
Martial Law.

In conversing yesterday with a distin-
ruished member of the bar of Virginia,
who holds that the Presidents proclama-
ton subordinatcs the military to the civil
authorities, he suggested that there was
probably something in the act of Congress
establishing the Frecdmcn's Bureau which
justified the military in exercising super
vision over cases in which negroes are con-
ccrncd. Colonel BRowN, the Chief of the
Bureau in Virginia, very kindly loaned us
his copy of the law, flor which we tender
him our thanks,) and we carefully exam
ined its provisions. There is nothing in
the law which can be tortured into autho-
rity for the exercise of such supervis-
ion. On the contrary, the wording Of it
shows conclusively that it was intended to
be executed by civil officers rather than
by the military for, after fixing the sala-
ries of the civilians who might be appoint
ed to carry it into effect, the law adds that
any military officer may be assigned TO this
duty without any increase of his pay or
allowances-which is the same as to say
that though the duties were those of a
civil officer, the pay should be that of a
.iiS.nnnas;ary officer.
We have not converscd with a single
LAWYER who does not hold that martial
law is at an end in Virginia. But We
know that Mr.. SEWARD and Mr.. SPEED, as
well rs Mr.. JOHNSON himself, are lawyers
TOO and we would very respectfully ask
the National Mteaigencer or National Re
publicaa to explain how martial law and
the privilege of the writ Of habeas corpus
CAN co.exist. They must know what the
Presidents opinions are upon the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
AUCTION sALEsLTuTTJRE DAy
b. Regnanit Il Co, Auctioneer,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth

Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
cPLENDID FURNITURE. MIR.
hSpsHoEs. Observation-Disclosures &c no' 4
AUCTION, We viii sell at onr store SATURDAY
MORNING, 2sth instant, at 10 o'clock, q snperio,
lot OF FURNITURE, kitchen articles, and rnsp.
chandiss generally, embracing, in part.
/ WALNUT siDEBOARD, MARBLE-Top. hand.
/ wAISSff CABINET, MARBLE-Top, hand.
, WALNUT WNShsssIsTASD, MARBLE-ToP. hand.
4 WALNUT iIIS1ur'ff csNTRiE- TABLES. MARBLE-rops,
, wALNTr "JENYY LIND R~EDsTEAD. hand.
! WAITE sSSk. CASE. handsomely carved
l VT kdsE ETEGs sE31craBLEs,
l ROSEWOOD PARLoR SET, hair cloth sea, and
backs, embracing Sofa, Chairs, Arm-ehsir,
RosIEswoop JENNY LIND BEpsTEAD,
WALNTT and MAPLE L LsIs,aS,
Handsome MAHOGANY SECRETARY and BOOK
coTThhGtk FURNITURE.
BRUSSELS CARPETS,
HRRRii / S9$ s HdfaT NaT ans rfEs,ows,
ROCKING CHAIRS.
OAK DiyIyG-ROOM HAIRS.
S snits DsMAsK WINDOW CURTAINS.
CHINA. GLASS and CROCKEGYwARE.
LAMPS. VASES, and MANTEL ORNAMENT,
COTTAGE BRDSTRADS,
PARLOR STOVES,
TIN SAFES,
WASH TUBS.
AIDES BOOTS and SHOES,
CASHMERE SHIRTS,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
. eases MEMS and BOYS CAPS,
FELT hats.
OISTISG-RO ROOM DESK.
WHISKY. CLARET and SHERRY WINES, Sc.
We invite particular attention TO this sal"
An ~ REGNAULT * co, Anction,"rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
The Poor Old Constitution.

A Washington correspondent OF the
Commercial advertiser New York; COM
mcuting on the rumors touching the trial
of Mr.. DAVIS, says:
"But the opinion Is gaining ground that
"nothing can be gained by the trial Of the
arch conspirator for treason, under a Con.
"stitution 50 framed by the men Of rs that
rebellion can with difficulty be recognized
under 1t as a crime"
The poor unsophis,icated gentlemen
who framed that instrument, had narrowly
escaped hanging, and they had some com
miscration, some bowels of compassion, for
rebels. They were not disposed 10 be
too harsh upon men who incur penalties
like those which they had escaped by po-
litical differences such as they had already
discovered might grow up in their country.
They were a little Jealous of the central
power, and did no, mean to rcposc in its
discretion an unlimited freedom TO con-
struc tho law, and TO dispose of the person
of the citizen as il pleased.
OF course the little restrictions il i'm
n0SCU WHO Ill SUCH u lTiNlc vi NINA, ana
with such a view of the character of the
Government as they entertained, are very
announcement to the more ultra and violent
Of the Federal statesmen. These states
men have dealt pretty freely with the
venerable Constitution thus framed but
they nevertheless find il annoying. Fol-
four mortal months they have been cndca-
voring TO change it. 1t would be more
frank and much more practical in them tc
move to abolish il altogether. 1t is not il
keeping with the times. 1t is like a stran,
ger in a strange land, unknown and unre
>pected. 1t is that Z" league with the devi
and covenant with he'll" which the anna,
bic and virtuous Northern Radicals have
always abhorred, and which the spirit o
the age repudiates. Why let the old docu
ment, framed and signed by a number o
ridiculous and impractical old men, stant
in the way of the necessary hanging that
is To make treason odious and the nation
great
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
General Butler on Reconstruc ton.

The latest scheme for Reconstruction is
proposed by the immaculate General But
Len, who is said to be trying to engineer
his plan through Congress. This scheme
is held up as Il compromise bctwccn the
Republicans and the President. He pro
poses Il reforming of the Cabinet TO suit
the plan OF reconstruction. The PrcSi-
dent is then TO issue a proclamation OF
amnesty to all save Mr.. DAVIS, his Cabinet
the West Pointers, and a few other noted
persons this is to be followed by al
enabling act of Congress requiring the
Southern States to give equality TO all
mcn,-rcpudiatc the "rcbcl debt for,
overland manifest their accord with the
accommodating disposition of the General
Government. The Congress is then t,
abolish the test oath, and the States making
their elections of Representatives after
this, they are TO be admitted !" on the sam,
" conditions rs the Northern Representa-,
"~tivcS."
All this is very clever in the amiabl,
and consistent General BUTLER, and in tn,
magnitude of its liberality, generosity, ant
Justice, is absolutely overwhelming. il
would be hard if such a compromise SHOULD
not 90 down with the President, and worse
still if it should be ungratcfully rejected
bv the South, Penetrated with the nobl,
and compromising spirit of this plan, WI
beg to suggest an amendment, viz to con
firm to General BUTLER all the captured
property which fell into his hands while
commanding in the South during the war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
Dunderheads Us. Copperheads.

The Parkersburg Times lectures the Dis
patch in a very canting style about ONE
free words uttered with reference to the
famed Committee on Reconstruction. 1t
states that such language helps to keep the
South out of the Union. The Times need
give itself no concern on our account
The words in question can do us no harm
with the committeeman no more affect its
foregone conclusion than could the meek
est and most lamblikc conduct amongst
the DISTINGUISHED in Western Virginia in
duce the Times and its party to abolish the
Registry law which excludes them. As
well expect the lcech to let 90 as to look
for a voluntary surrender OF the Offices OF
State by those who hold them.
The Times is very ~good-vcry amiablc.
IT utters its detraction of rebels as one
having the right by grace and the code,
and regards all utteranccs by way of re-
tort as rebellious and meriting punishment
No better illustration of its arrogance and
slang need be produced than its denuncia.
ton of this old Commonwealth rs an " oil.
garchy." Now an "oligarchy" is ga
Storm of government which places tn,
"supreme power i'll a small exclusive
"class." Virginia, where there is no suci
class, is no "oligarchy - but in West Nir
ginia there is such Il claSs-there the SUI
preme power is placed :" i'll a small cxclu
siye class one that is, in the opinion o
well-informcd persons, in the minority
West Virginia is therefore an oligarchy.'
The profound judgment of the Times !
worthy of Judge "DrNDERHEAp," the grca
apostle of the school to which the Time
belongs, and who is as renowned for hi
legal acumcn as he is for his fairness an,
liberality. In the war now carried on b.
these disciples of the learned judge il
West Virginia with those whom they
choose to style contcmptuously Copper
heads" we see no better phrase to describe
the antagonists, than "Dunderheads Is
Copperheads."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

emigrants brought in have proved indiffe-
rent, or have, from being thrown too much
amongst colored people, become discon-
tented. There has been little or nothing
thus far to encourage the introduction OF
| white labor. When the plans become
more systcmatizcd, and the reliable cor
porations and the commissioner appointed
bv the State go to work earnestly, the
success will be better. An association OF
| Germans, some Of III most respectable
and solid citizens, is about to initiate d
plan for introducing German laborers into
| Virginia. We expect a great deal OF bcn-
| eft TO flow from the efforts of these gen.
tlemen. They can operate with intclli-
gence and success, and bring over many
practical and useful men.
The introduction of white labor, to he
successful, must be attended with prudent
management and dispositions. 1t willnotd dc
to mix the labor. The whites must pre-
vail OF the farms where they are employed,
Any one who attempts to have both white
and black will soon have anarchy, and his
cultivation will be thrittlcSs and wasteful,
Nor will it do to have single farms of white
laborcrs surrounded by black labor. The
whites must supply whole ncighborhoods.
where they will have a society of their
own. They will then bc contcntcd, orderly,
and industrious.
The subject is one deserving more attcn,
ton than seems TO be bestowed upon it al
this time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
immigration

We sec that West Virginia is making
exertions to bring in immigrants to settle
and improve her territory. She has q
Commissioner of Emigration, a Mr.. DEBAR.
1t appears that he has the cooperation OF
Messrs. AspIswALL & Co., of New York
Generals RosEcRASs, AvERILL, MERRILL
BANCROFT and BERRINGER, and Others IN
Guiding some heavy capitalists who have
made large purchases Of land IN west
Virginia. Senator MORRILL, and others
from Maine have purchased immense
tracts. It Is further stated that Q numDer
Of Nsw England coloDists are moving in'o
the State.
The sxsrtteas nsade IN this State have
NJ been vsty 1aysts and the few
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
The CIVIL RrcHrs ACT \ THE FUGITIVE

THE CIVIL RIcHrs ACT AND II FUGITIVE
SLAVE LAw.-The Summarizes profess to
find their authority for the Civil Rights act
in the same part of the Federal Constitu-
ton which justified the passage of the Fu-
gitive Slave law. Now, this latter law was
unqucstionably a constitutional one yet,
when in 1852 Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, asked
Mr.. SUMNER whether he would aid in the
execution of this law, the only reply was :
as thy servant a dog that he should do
this thing?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
ORTuIARY-.

comfy. West Virginia, on the ath instant, Mrs
ALICE NJ. ANDERSON, relict Of William, Ander-
son, deceased, In the seventy sixth year 81 her sRe,
She was gradually falling for some, years, but wa" va
confined only a short time 10 the sick chamoer. 10
the end she inanifested that solicitude for, others,
that forgctfnlness OF self, that aTniable cnnIa.lea
which through a long life cndeared her 10 an VINO
ever belonged 10 her household or come wlthlh uns
circle of her acquaintance. Endowed In her youn
with gracrs and charms of person, she retained IN
old age The hold on the affections by that pure ana
kind spirit which survived the bloom OF youth.
While young, she became a member OF the ~ nhnr
Reformed Church, under the ministry, OF fa'heI
Brown, Of Rockingham county, ana throuhh aIi
subsequent years Of adverse and prospgiouH ~ -,
tune. she showed forth a sterling, nlo.s.i - :,
Christian character. Her death was hentuhg su,u
a life, 'the death Of the righteous. blessed are
the dead who die in the Lord, for thcy resi- ii"m
their labors and their works do follow them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
Tgy ENQUIRER AND SESTINEL.-We &C

TIE ENQUIRER y SENTINEL.-We &C.
cidentally omitted to notice the reappear-
m on Wednesday morning, of the En-
ouirer and Sentinel, after a suspension OF
some days. We trust that it may not again
be interrupted in this manner. The old
E,onirer is a feature of Virginia, and the
Sentinel is like a new hoop TO the old
bucket. We tender to its estimable con-
ductors our best wishes for the long life
and prosperity Of their paper
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

SLALL-Pox IN BucHANAN.-lt is reported
that the smallpox has made its appearance
among the negroes in Buchanan, Botetourt
county, Va, and that there are some
twenty or thirty cases now in and near the
town. The disease is supposed to have been
communicated from a lot of clothing sent
to the Freedmen's Bureau from Washing
ton for distribution among the destitute
negroes of the county.-Lychbug Neus.
Such friends has Sambol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

NE LICENSE NOTICE.-All merchants ana
others in the Upper District NO. p OF hehfiGo
who are engaged in business for which q license -
required, are hereby notified that Will be al tne
County Court house on FRIDAY and sAIukDAi
April 27th and 2sth, prepared To issue new licenses
to them, the old ones expiring the last hay OF hPrh'
According to law, | will assess a double tax upon
all porsons who fail To obtain their State licenses
before the Ist day Of May next.
GEORGE w. CARTER,
Commissioner Of Revenue
an 2l-Gt Second District Henrico county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
sanLers oke and Real Estate Agent

VERY VALUABLE GRANITE.
' FRONT TENEMENT, At THE NORTH
SHEETS. aND GRANITE-FRoNT TENEMENT
rs REAR THEREOF, FOR SALE AT AUCTION
Will BE- sold at auction, on the premises, ~
SATURDAY, the ?sth OF April. at II o'clock. NJ.
that truly valuable GRANlTE-FRONT TEyE,
MENT located ~ above, now occupied a. 4 restan.
rant by Mr.. ]. II. Shurm, at the annual rental u
two thousand and four hundred dollars, payable
monthly. Also, the GKANITE-FR FRONT TENE.
MEST in rear, fronting on Market street. The
foregoing real estate i Justly regarded a alnoug,.
tract the attention of capitalists and other>.
TERMS Ouo-thtrd cash balance al four and
eight mouths. for negotiable notes, int"re,, afi.I.
secured by a trust deed. The taxes and insurance
for this year To be paid by the purchaser.
HARRISON, GODDlE & APPERSnN,
ap2T Auctiuursr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
By Isbell & Davis,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioneerS.

VERY DESIRABLE BRICK RESI-.
DRNCE, on "a SOUTHEAST COR ER ~
BROAD AND MAYO STREETS, FOR SALE At
AUCTION VIII 6e sold on MONDAY. the 3tl
day Of Arril. 1888. upon tie premises. al - O'Clock
p, ", that very desirable BRICK RESIDENCE ~
the corner of Broad and Mayo streets, coniainin.
seven rooms. besides store rooms. with ga AMI "a
The premises are in No. l order. Possession raas
be- had Al once, IL desired.
TERMS one.thirl cash balance at -four. cigh
and twelve months. for negotiable notes, with Ia.
terest added, and secured nv a trust deed. TAKE.
for 1868 To- he paid by the purchaser.
AN 27-tis ISBELL Il DAVIS, Auctioneer..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

he SODA APPARATUS.-The celebrated
ARCTIC" SODA APPARATUS, with ENERA
TORS, FOUNTAINS. &c, complete. As agent ior
the manufacturer, the subscriber is prepared 10
furnish the most convenient and elegant apparatu"
known. Call and examine sample.
WILLIAM II. SCOTT, Druggist,
an 2o-ts corner franklin and Seventeenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
spECIAL NOTICES.

ms- SPECIAL NOTICE. Shippers and con-
signees are hereby notified that the s'eamsnip
HATTERAs and ALBBMARLE, OF the h.iantl'
Coas, Mall Steamship Company line to New lorn'
will hereafter COME UP TO LUDLAM q WAL
SONS WHARF.
anqs-2t SAMUEL AYRES Il Co, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
by Harrison, Goddin x Apperson,
Bankers. Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

Two SMALL FRAME TENE-
MENTS, On THE NORTH SIDE OF prVAL
STREET ADJOINING THE DUEAL->TkEET
CHURCH, FOR SALE At AUCTION WI b" soi
nj auction, on the premises. on FRIDAY. Nh" .h
Nav. 1853. at ) o'clock, L. NJ, th" TWO SMALL
FRAMED TENEMEATS located a. above. one -
which i occupied; by Jane, Hickman. aud zach
of which has thrcr rooms, besides kitchen.
TEKNs One-tl!rd cash balance at four AMI
eight months, for Negotiable notes, interest added.
secured by = trusttieed. The taxes for this year I,
be- paid by the PURCHASER.
HARRISON, GoDDIN & %APPERSoy.
an21 AnctinnnaI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEW RICHMOND THEATRE.
s. B. DUFF1ELD. MANAGER.
BENEFIT OF MISS II. WESTERN.
Mr.. JAMES A. HERNE has kindly volunteered.
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 81, 1906,
will be presented the Drama Of
TILE SPY OF ST. MARC.
THfsBE, uho actress). ......HELEN WESTERN.
Fancy Dance. ....... Miss KATE P~ARTINGToN.
song-'sMY PRETTY JASE,'........MR DUFFIELD.
LOVERS PoEN-tShamus O'Bricnl. j. A. HERNB.
To conclude with the
PET OF THE P~ETTICoATs.
PAIL. 1.-THE Petl..........M Miss HELEN WESTERN.
Zap 27-itl
NETROPOLITAN HALL,
wi FRANKLIN STREET, ABOVE BALLARD HOUSE.
LESSEE l.. z. WHITING.
BUSINESS MANAGER. ........C A. me-
STAGE DIRECT0R.....""".."."'.'' WHILE
FOURTH NIGHT OF THE >,
EVERYBODY DELIGHTED.
GLORIOUS BILL TONIGHT!
SECURE YOUR SEATS AT ONCE.
Seats may be secured six days in advance.
SCALE OF PRICES:
Pamuetta, 25 cents Secured Seats, so cents I;
Colured Gallery, 20 cents.
Doors open at half past !. Performance com
= B."Lddok out for FRIDAY NIGHT. ap2!-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
PROSPECTUS OF

PROSPECTUS OF
THE SOUTHERN PORTFOLIO.
The undersigned proposes to establish in the city
of Richmond
A WEEKLY OtRNA
under the above title. devoted to Literature the
Arts aud Sciences, and Current News OF the tunes.
The object Of the undertaking will be 10 furnish Il
FIRsT-CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
10 take the place Of the Northern periodicals now
flooding every portion of the Souih, This conmu-
nifty has for a long time felt the necessity Of such a
paper. e,rr,n,v
The first number will appear on
EVENING, May jlh, and will appear on every sa-
turday thereafter.
We have procured the services Of some OF the
most fluent and competent writer's, who, in feeling
and sentiment are strictly southern, and we conn
IDENTIFY rely upon the ability ana willingness OF the
Southern people 10 sustain us IN this new enter
prise,
interesting Stories. many Of the scenes being laid
i'm Virginia Incidents of the Battle fields of the
late War. Poetry, and Essays written expressly
for Its columns.
TERMS.
By mail - 50 per year, in advance.
CITY subscribers furnished IL al % cents per month.
b. T. HICKMAN.
Orders can be left at the Printing Office Of Messrs.
GARY X CLEMMITT, and communications ad-
dressed 10 Box 2sJ, Richmond Post -otice
News dealers supplied by COLE u tks
Wing building. apps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

EIFTY DOLLARS REWARD
l. Stolen from Brookfeld farm, Henrico county,
Tuesday night, a BROWN MULE medium size
with white spot on shoulder, half ~ large as 4
mans hand was ridden of with a blind bride
and a black leather army saddle was tracked on
Mountain road as far as Ground Squirrel bridge, In
Hanover county. A reward Of FIFTY DOLLARS
will be given for the delivery of the mule.
sp Flats ABRAHAM WARWICK, in.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

DLANET, VIRGINIA'S UNRIVAL-
/ LED RACE HORSE.-This renowned Il
RACER and STALLION will make his sea +L$
Thomas boswell, in the county Of Hanover, TWEEN
tv- four miles above Richmond, commencing March
LIST and ending July 18th, at tity dollars the season,
and two dollars TO the groom.
In consideration Of the scarcity of money, and
with the view Of increasing the raising Of blooded
stock, the season is reduced 10 this sum.
Special attention will be given TO the care and
management Of mares sent 10 him, but in no event
will be responsible for accidents They shall be
fed with grain al my cents na per Sa, dien Tho uo..s -.
taken away.
THOMAS i THOMAS w. boswell.
an 97-TuSFlws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
BY Harrison, Goddin & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

BEAUTIFUL BRICK RESIDENCE
ID AND HALF-ACRE Lot, ON CHURCH HILL,
AT THE CORNER or q AND THlRTY-Fl
STREETS, FOR SALE AT AuCTlnN.-Wlll be ,"li
Of May. l.Gd. a, . clock. L. NJ. the large aud very
handsome and admirably -well-built BRICK TEN
EMEST located a. above. formerly occupied hy
Mr.. e. X. IIuut. The dwelling l. surrounded ~
handsome shade trees, has ten rooms, has recently
been thoroughly repaired, pdpered and painted.
Besid-. the dwelling, Their" i 4 large Brick
Kitchen. Smokeh"use, Dairy, and a Stable with ~
stalls, and a well of fine water. Altogether this j.
really most beautiful residence.
TERp-: une-fOurth cash balance nj -four, eight
and Twelve months, for negotiable notes, intrrr,
added. secured by 4 trust deed. The taxes and iA.
surancn 10 be paid by the purchaser.
HARRISON, GODDlS 4 ~APPERSoy.
ap % Auctiou"er,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

DEVENUE las AT LAST
IL REACHED HOME. Owing to the a.
great scarcity Of money, any one DESTROYS IxN
Of breeding from him can do so AL one.AA-
hundred dollars the s~eRson-twelve months credit,
on negotiable endorsed notes or five mares AT sc.
venty- five dollars each.
Groom's fee, one dollar.
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
Near Brandy. Station, Culpeper county, Va.
an - n9tR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27

IA COMPREHENSIVE.
The Undersigned having formed a co-parti!eI-
ship, for the purpose Of conducting
4 WHOLESALE GROCERY, PROVISION, AND
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the uame Of
STONE. WILSON Il FOSTER,
and having taken the connexions warehouse on
Cary street, second door below Pearl, are now
receiving a general supply OF
GOODS IN THEIR LINE,
which will be made complete in a few days, and to
which they respectfully call the attention Of the
RAD HAMILTON J. STONE,
of Petersburg;
JOHN Il. WILSON,
Of Petersburg;
NH At r. T. FOSTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-27
LECTURES.

4 CARD TO THE PUBLlC.-huGn
n p PEASANTS having obtained the ,lse OF
the BRoAD.STREET METH2DiiST1 rcI HE II. iac tmr;
IN !" instaoJ ~ in the Hall Of the House oil Dele
il being a much more ,cepaacci99grs room; 1t
VIII De "e'''e''" y" ap ?7-td
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-07-11
USE HELMBOLDS
-f-te.
pluid Extract Buc chu-

=, dn. Crnsry Organs, wAstAsrxHtin
m male or female from whatever eause origfaating.
and no matter Of how long standing 1t is pleasant
TO and odor, immediate in its. action, and
mere strengthening than any eEhs prsparations Of
Bark or Iron.
whose suffering from Broken-down or Delicate
Constitutions, procure the remedy at once.
HE reader muss be aware that, however slight
nsy be the attack Of the above disease it is sure to
affect his bodily health, mental powers happiness,
and tAas Of hisposterisy. Our fesh land blood are
supported srom these sources.