davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
BY Harrison. 6oddin Appcrson, Auetionsers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VAL
ABLE RESIDENCE THEREON, on vESABLn
STREET, UNION HlLL-As Commissioner OF
pointed by decree 81 rsndsrsd On The sth Of No
vember, 1859, In the case OF Baker, &c against
Walsh. &c, l shall proceed 10 sell at pub
3lst of December. 1885, ats o'clock p. NJ, the val.
liable real estate referred 10 In the papers elsd In
Nsncx Mat,srt died SEIZED rontiny on The nortS
aide 81 y@nsble street about IS feet more less,
running back within parallel lines go feet TO Car
rington street, on which there stands COMFORT
ABLE FRAME DWELLING containing six rooms,
besides good brick Kitchen, &c. ~ 10 nearly
opposite the residence OF Mr.. Elij 81 Baker.
Terms: One fourth cash balance at q, IL, and
IS months for negotiable notes, interest added,
and title retained until the purchase money 10
paid and conveyance ordered by the court.
EATON NANCE, Commissioner.
Sale conducted by HARRISON, GoDDis q APPkx.
son, Auctioneers, &c. do ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
BY Pilkinton, Pulllsm Il Co.,
BY. H. Digges, Auciioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE.-By virtue of a
1 deed OF trust executed TO me by william X.
Polk, dated May 3oth 1866, and now Of record In
the payment of note dated Nay 3oth, 1868, due six
months after date for the sum OF twenty three
hundred dollars, will proceed on MONDAY the
Path dsv Of December 1856, at IL clock NJ, on the
premises, 10 sell the property conveyed by said
deed, consisting Of lot Of ground situated on Hull
street, in the town OF Manchester; fronting SCI
yeutyfour feet six inches on said Hull street. on
inc southeastern side OF said street. on which Is
erected a BRICK DWELLlEG-HoUsE.
TERMS or SALE: For cash as TO so much as may
be necessary 10 pay the said note and the expenses
of executing this trust and upon such terms rs TO
tbeSesIdue as will be made known on the day OF
sale. LEWIS a. PHhLfe, irustee.
POSTPONEMEGT.-Tnc consequence OF the in
clemency Of the weather, the above sale Is post
ponrd until FRIDAY NEXT, December 70, at IL
O'clock NJ, on the premises.
de 25-td LEWIS A. PHELPS, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

The ladies representing the several Methodist
Sabbath schools Of this city and vicinity respect
fully announce
FEAST AND FAIR
for the benefit of the Meth odist Sunday School So
ciety commencing
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 90, 1888,
IN iba huildiyg on Main street between Twelfth
and Thirteenth next door 10 Julius steenbock .
Co.'s dry goods store, which has been kindly
loared Ey MeIsrs. nonnan Go.
They appeal 10 the puplic to patronize them
by purchasing their CHRISTMAS PRESENTS al
the fair.
The la1ies and the committee solicit voluntary
contributions from all, which may be left with
either OF the undersigned, or any OF the ladies.
Asa Snyder. President
CHARLES p. RADf, Secretary.
THOMAS w. PEMBERT0N,
dc Ats Chairman OF Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

TRUHTEE,a aALE-Rx rirfna ~

TRUSTEE'S SALE.-By virtue Of .
4 deed Of trust executed 10 me By william NClts
and wife, dated April - 1885, daily reeoYds4 in the
Hastings Court fof ths city Of Riekmond 10 sssufs
the payment Of . certain negotiable rfomissory
note dated April - 1899. payable a the Pisntsrs
ter date, lores7s, will proceed on SATURDAY the
s,h day q January. iss1, on the premises, ~ =
said deed, consisting Of BRICk HOUSE aud LOT
OF ohOUND situated on the south side Of Clay
street, In the city OF Richmond, between Second
and Third streets. fronting thirty feet on Clay
sIeet and running back eighty ons feet.
IsRNs OF SALE: Cash as to so much ~ shall be
TO pay the ssii note and the renses 81.
the execution Of this trust deed, and upcn
sucn .erns a. TO toe residue as viii be made known
On the day Of sale.
m ~ LEWIS A. PHELPS. Trustss.
- ~ 4Q1ke, AuctiOneer. de 2a-tdo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ar GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICE

ar GREAT REDUCTION IN THE PRICES
DRESS GOODS.
The stock we have on hand must be sold. We
don't intend carrying any over the season.
PRICES MARKED DOWN TO INSURE SALE.
Handsome French Merinos at 81, cold at the be-
ginning Of the season at sl.so and sl.s;
English Merino at s?5 cents;
Corded Reps at q cents;
Plain and Striped Mohsirs at 80 cents, worth 90
cents;
Striped Popus at so, SO: and 80 cents-a reduction
of 30 per cent;
CoIored AIpscAs 6ns quality. at 30 cents, worth Is
cents;
Printed Merinos at so cents;
superlne all wool Deanes, all eolors at 80 cents,
sold elsewhere for rs cents;
All wool Shepherd Plaids;
Cotton and Wool Plsids at low prices;
Wide French Calcoes at 80 cents
Striped Debage at rs cents, worth SIS cents.
To accommodate those who reside in the country
we will, at their request, forward samples Of any
OF the above articles, with prices attached.
LEVY BROTHERS.
d.,7 Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
MEETINGS.

NOTICE.-The Annual Meeting of the
~ stockholders ofthe FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF RICHMOND will be held at their banking
house in the city Of Richmond on TUESDAY the
sth day of January, 1867, al 10 o clock A:
do I'D s. GLOVER, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
RY 1T AND BE CONVINCED 4!
PRiCEslPER BOTTLE
Es-I CEp FRUIT CAkEs. ICED Pound

BE ICED FRUIT CAKES, ICED POUND
CAKES, FAT TURKEYS, FAT CHICKENS, ST.
GAR CURED HAMS, BREASTS, and BEEF
TONGUES, boxes LAYER RAISlNS, and bags OF
FAMILY FLOUR were drawn by parties buying
two doilars' worth OF Groceries. Remember, no
charge is made for the envelope containing prizes
or blanks.
ALEXANDER McAULEY, Grocer,
No l7i4 Main street,
between Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

&C. EZEkIEL'S
VIRGINIA HAIR REST0RER.
"a Thng Of Beauty is Joy Forever
Humors and diseases Of the scalp produce bald
ness The VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER is war
ranted 70 restore the scalp TO a healthy condition
and thicken the hair. Dantruf is thoroughly
eradicated by It's use. Itching ana burning OF the
scalp is cured by two'spplications. lisa
RICHLY PERFUMED HAIR DRESSING
1T is NOT d y +.
II does not color the skin. 1t does 81 stain the
finest linen. 4 vegetable compound. does not
act injuriously upon the hair or heath, ~ do Nj
trats Of silver Dyes, or those made Of other noI-
ious drugs.
TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED!
PRICE PER BOTTLE
CHURCH HILL, Richmond, May ~, 1894.
This is to certify that have used EEK Ell {
VIRGINIA HAIR RESTOkER, and ] have been
greatly benefited by the use Of it.. ] was perfectly
bald Tor three years. ! have used nine bottles and
my hair 10 now growing finely.
ADELISg RUSSELL BROWN.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 81 per bottle.
Orders addressed to
de?7 n. FZEKTEL, box 2so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
ADJUSTMENTS.

DANORAMA. PANORAMA, PIANO
| RAMA .-ReAutiful PANORAMIC Exhibition OF
FORTY SCRIPTURE / seen ES-lifs size-ENERY
NIGHT FOX SIX NIGHTS, in the room over the
FAIR ROOM Of the Methodist Sunday school So.
cirtv Main street next door 10 Julius steEnbock.
Scenes changed every night. n. A. SIuhpl'
ApYrs=rdH. Adults, % cents; children, IS cents ;
one ck-t for six nights 81 one family TICKET ior
fouT uersons tiX nights, 81 dc -O-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
or prpsnuAI pRnpERTY AT AuCrIoN

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY AT AUCTION.
Immediately after the sale of the foregoing iarm,
on TUESDAY the sth Of January, iso,, az tns 70.
on..t OF Charles T. Workman, administrator OF
tobn Currie. Sr, deceased, We shall sell all the
personal estate thereon, consisting in part Of
FINE MULES,
sCOWS,
HEIFER,
Is KILLING HOGS,
2sOWS,
BOAR,
Is PIGS,
About so barrels CORN,
FODDER,
sHUCkS,
SHEAF OATS, , :,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Tysus: All Sums under thirty dollars, cssh
over III At am unit. xix months or dit Tor approved
endorsed negoii able notes, with interest added.
HARRISON, GoDDIN Il APPERsoN,
de ~ AuctloneeIs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

DALMORAL SKIRTS.--We call par
ID ticular attention 10 our stock OF BALMORAL
SKIRTS We have remaining on hand u few very
elegant ones, which we offer AZ cot 70 close. We
sisS have an excellent SKIRT, full width and
Ien0,h al ~ 81 worth SS; handsome sets OF
a.Jihak ORNAMENTS al 81 80, AZ. ana $3.50, worth
double the money: BU0LE GIMP. twelve yards In
apis'0' 80 LEVY BROTHERS.
Ar ID Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
SHIPPING

THE SARATOGA, FOR NEW YORK,
will leave Rockets SATURDAY kSA
MORNING, 29th insis nj, al O'Clock. >S
Passenger accommodations une- <le-x&&
qualled. r,,n
Freight received all day FRIDAY.
"A - A. GARNET ?. WATSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
HOUSE AND LOT. ON yEssAMINE STREET.


HOUSE AND LOT, ON JESsAMiNE STREET.
P. s.-Immsdiately preceding the foregoing sale
will be sold. on the premises, the FRAMED TsNk-
ment on Jessamins street occupied BY MT Fox,
fronting thirty three feet, running back one hun.
bred and thirty-two feet, and belonging TO the
estate of the late Nancy Aettert.
dsso HARRisoN, GoDDIN APPERs0N.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND, ON
l. YORK BIvER RAILROAD. IN sBW KENT
COUNTY-In pursuance Of . deed from the heirs
Of Prosser Higgins, deceased, to me as trusteet
duly recorded In the clerks once Of New Kent
County Court. and for the purposes therein named,
I will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY the 18th day Of December, lse6, mt IL
o'clock NJ. the TRACT or LAND Of which Prosser
Higgins died seized and possessed, lying In New
Kent county, on the York River railroad, within
half mile Of Summit station. and containing by
q recent survey ONE HUNDRED AND sESkN
This property Is extremely valuable on account
OF the excellent wood and timber with which ~
sbounds, having only about ten acres OF cleared
land upon the whole tract, and will be sold with.
out reserve to the highest bidder.
TERMS: One.third cash, balance at six ana
twelve months, with interest added, and secured
Persons wishing to purchase will be shown the
property by Mrs. Mary Higgins, living on the land,
and may get further information by applying TO
LITTLETON ROYSTER, ESQ.,, deputy sheriff OF
New Kent, or to myself In Richmond.
de lids A. K. COURTNEY, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
sH UNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
o7YICI AT THE NATIONAL HXCHAH0I BANK.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL, ssos.sss.
THIS INSTITUTION ALLOWS SIX PER CENT.
ON DEPOSITS.
I. DAVENPORT, in, President
JAMES MILLER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
r. A. Paine, L. D. Crsnshsw, ". Z. ousrlss,
WIN. q. Lyons, IT., BE. Blapksn.
A. Bodeker, B. b. We'sissf, snip,
w A. spott. Moses Eilyson, J. B. Winston,
A. L. Elicit, Jas. w. Archer, A. A. Hutchin.
r. T. Taylor, j. Rosenbaum, son.
w. Z. Binford, J. w. Hall, wa. jenkins,
]. A. Belyin, WI. Gray, WE. Tanner,
r. o. Dudley, Alfred Moses, i'm. Eowlin.
The security offered to dspositors is undoubtsd,
and the institution should commend Itself TO all
classes.
The attention OF all In city and country Is called
10 this Institution. Here they viii ind security,
convenience, and profit. Sums as small AZ ave
dollars may be deposited, and six per cent ints-
rest received on same.
Once hours from "A. II. p. M; on Saturday
from "A II. to P. H., and from 10 sP. II.
10 ls-dsswts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

SUNDRIFS.
= CHOICE VIRGINIA EXTRA and FAMILY
FLOUR,
MOUNTAIN BUCKWHEAT,
BUTTER,
LARD,
sAHHSaGE'PUDDINo,
APPLE BUTTER,
SALT BEEF,
FRESH PORK,
CIDER VINEGAR,
SMOKING TOBACCO,
DRIED APPLES,
al SHEETlNG,
MOLASSsS,
on consignment and for sale by
r r. ROBERTS, Commission Merchant,
between Tenth and Eleventh streets,
de- .7-2t Basin BANK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

GARDEN SEED, fresh and of best quail
Uity. Just received and for sale wholesals and
retsifby pUEAL,
de 81 under Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-27

CHEAP WOOD.-25 cords of SEA-
" SONED PINE will be issued this afternoon on
Broad street between First and Second. As the
last wood issued aid not quite pay actual expenses,
de- 2T-lt WILLIAM w. PARKER.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
GA Spirit of Health or Goblin
Damned -
New Albany Ledger.

Gone of the men employed by the Jeffer-
sonvllle Railroad Company was sent ont last
night to guard the Silver Creek bridge, so as
to keep the track clear on the approach of
train His position was near the spot
where the unfortunate man Kelly was killed
on the night of the 4th. 1.-The Waterman
stood his ground valiantly for short time;
but soon he imagined that he saw ghost, and
the vision of the killed took pnsenesion
of him 50 fully, that he determined to va
NOSE the ranch. He waited not upon the
order of his going, but left precpitately, pur-
sued as he believed, by the ghost of the dead
man. He soon reached the town, told the
story of his visit from the ghost, and believed
it so firmly that he refused to again venture
back to the scene of the killing, and the
bridge was left unguarded +" ~ ai54
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
Fetishisln.

From the Lynchburg Republican,
Remnants of the African superstitions still
llnger among the descendants of those who
prscticed, in their native jmgles, so many
outlandish ceremonies to guard against posi-
BILE evils. A negro named John Basil was
araigned before the Mayor, charged with
breaking the room of negro woman named
Jane Davis, and threatening to kill her John
gave as his reason that the woman had put
groundhogs under his house to 'conjureS
himself and his wife, and his wife was very
uneasy about it, if not already beginning, to
feel the bad effects of the conj,tration He
repeated his story with the teuacity of gem
uine belief, and evidently thought the provo
cation equal to the offense. His Honor
thought otherwise, and sent the conjpred in
divdual to Jail in default of security in the
sum of 800 to keep the peace
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
The President and the National Con
VentiOn. f.u1s.
["DrGid.' New York News. I

'DrEld.' New ork News
The President has not disguised the deep
interest which he feels in the National Con-
yention to be held at Philadelphia on the
18th of August. He has been consulted by
many persons in regard to it, both from the
North and South; and to all he has expressed
not only entire approval of the Convention,
but also the absolute confidence in the move
ment, and an abiding faith that the measures
which it may inaugurate will materially aid
him in carrying out his policy of restoration
Whatever aid he can afford to the Convention,
short of his own personal presence, will be
given; and it will be powerfully felt This
fact alone caused the resignation of Mr.. Den
nlson, the most honest and the most honorable
OF the Radical members of the Cabinet; and it
affords the Radical members of Congress mat
ter for much objurgatory CONVERSATION 1t
has been generally supposed thatthe coll for
the Convention originated with Mr.. Seward
| have no doubt that's true But have the
best of reasons for believing that the idea of
the Convention itself originated with oresi-
dent johnson, and that it was carefully stud
led out and elaborated by him before the call
was issued This is the secret of the veno-
nous hostility towards the President, which
manifests itself in the bitter speeches that
were made at the first secret midnight meet
ing of the caucus 80
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
Revelations of the Census Figures
Don't Lie.

The census contains some facts not very
complimentary to the righteous Puritans.
Massachusetts,, with population but little
less than Illinois, has about six times as many
paupers and more than ten times as many
criminals. Georgia, with population about
the same as Massachusetts, has about one
fifteenth as many paupers and one-twentieth
as many criminals. Taken together, the
average pauperism and crime in New Eng
land are about eight times greater than in
any other equal portion of the population of
the country. What the Puritans lack in
these respects they make up in pretension.
With eight times more paupers and criminals
proportionally than the rest of the country,
they pretend to about eight times more vir-t
tue than the remainder of the human race. Ae
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
An ArtfuI Dodge.
New York News. 4

New ork News
Mr.. lie Blond has been hauling the House
Committee on Printing over the Goals for
dirty electioneering trick Of which they have
been guilty. The House had ordered anum-
Der of the majority and minority reports Of
the Committee on Reconstruction to be print
ed and bound together, but when the work
came out, it was found to contain only the
majority report. Mr.. Latin, the Chairman
of the Committee on Printing, made very
lame excuse for his short comings, and the
subject was finally laid on the table on mo-
ten of MIR. Washburne, after good deal of
discussion One hundred thousand extra CO.
pies of both reports have been ordered to be
printed and bound together, so that the rsfu-
tation may go along with the SANDER 3eJ
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
MePriment,

Is there anything in life 50 lovely and po-
etical as the laugh and merriment of young
girl, who, still in harmony with all her pow
ers sports with yougin sluxuriant freedoms,
and, in her mirthfulness, neither despises nor
dislkes Her gravity is seldom as innocent
as her playfulpess !; still less that naughty
discomfort, which converts the youthful
Psyche into a dull, thick, buzzing, wind
dropping night-moth Among a certain In-
dian tribe, the youth selected at feast that
maiden for marriage who laughed in her
sport. Perhaps my opinion inclines in the
same way! 1.aa zay a43z92 AAns = -
! Laughing cheerfulness throws daylight
upon all the paths of life. Discomfort blows
her ill-omened vapors from afar Depression
produces more confusion and distraction of
thoughts than the above-named giddiness 4
If, indeed, the wife could stereotype this corl7,
edy by playing it il welded life. and some
times enlven the dull epic Of the husband
or hero, by her own comic, heroic poetry, she
would enjoy the delight of winning and en-
chanting both husband and children. Never
fear that feminine playfulness will exclude
depths of character and sensbility. The still
energy of the heart is ever growing and fill
ing itself beneath the outward glee How
heavenly, when at length for the first time,
the laughing eye melts in love, and gushing
tears mirror forth the whole tender soul
Let, then, the laughter-loving creatures
giggle on. al one another, and especially at
the first clumsy make-game wight who comes
among them, even should he be the writer Of
this paragraph.-I Richter. -
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
Cause of CongratuIation.
from the Danyille Times.

81 .eH vi" 'nS !Dnnns,io iinnes'J :. = iat
1t is blessed thing that, if we did go
wrong, we all went wrong together, ia this
section Of the State. We are almost inclined
to utter the Republicans prayer, Lord we
thank thee that we are not like the people of
Tennessee, Kentucky and other States, where
one neighbor is arrayed in bitter hostility
against another. There are differences of
opinion among us; but they are mere shades
of difference, which do not amount to much
One man is not thirsting for the blood of
another ON account of the part taken during
the war. eve all vent wrong together"
and we are all pursuing the same course to
reconstruction itffis, 1, al..-4
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
Republican or Cossack.
+ From the N. Y. Express j

f h
People had better not rush too rapidly TO
conclusions concerning the probable ultimate
results of the European war War, at best,
chance, and not problem, nor an expert
ment, to be worked out by mathematical
rules, nor newspaper calculations ea q
We have an impression that every nine
out Of ten men who come down town to
read the newspaper bulletins on steamer DAYS,
are as firmly persuaded that Austria is to
be eventually used up by the allies as that
the sun will rise and set Tomorrow. The
wish in this case is father to the thought;
and, as Austria is popularity supposed to be-
the incarnation of all that is despotc, illib-
eral and unprogressive in this busy, bustling
age, the thought is perfectly natural one.
If Austria were to stand alone all through
the fight, in all human probability she would
eventually be ground to powder But, clear,
ly she is not going to stand alone. If hard
pressed, the signs are that Russia will come to
her rescue, and in the judgment of not few
intelligent observers on the spot, should
France abandon its neutrality, the whole play
may wiad up with repetition of the scenes
Of 18l5.-in other Words march on Paris,
with Russia leading off,
In the present aspect of affairs, this may
seem wild, but wild men are at the helm,
and madness rules the hour. tt 2
Bonaparte at St. Helena, is said 10 have
predicted, that in fifty years time Europe
would either be Cossack or Republican
Events certainly seem to be ripening in such
manner, as to impart to that prophecy
singular significance.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
Rapid Growth Of Southern cities.

Galveston and Houston cities, Texas, have
increased in population very rapidly since the
war The former city had Jibefore the war,
population Of about b,ooO now, according
to a recent enumeration, the population is
nearly 10000. Houston, small city of be-
tween five and six thousand inhabitants, now
numbers upwards of sixteen thousand. The
trade of the southwestern cities is said to be
equal to that Of New Orleans population con-
Sidered -. N.N NJ. -. - -al-. :
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
seedless Peaches.

10 make peaches grow without stones, an
agrlculturist who has tried it, with success
says: ''Turn the top of the tree down, cut
the ends, stick them into the ground, and
fssten 50 with stakes. In year or two the
tops will take root, and when well rooted, cut
the branches connecting with the tree
proper, and this reversed peach tree will pro-
duce fine peaches without stones" The,same
experiment may be tried with plums, cher
res and currants 9Al p
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
TO Preserye cider.

ing cider, kindly furnishedins by one Of our
lady readers, and having recently tastea'dl
cider kept sweet and clear by this method,
can testify to the value of the receipt; nv sl. ~
10 one barrel of cider put in one pound
mustard seed, two pounds raisins, and one
fourth pound of the sticks Dark of CHINA
mon. 2-iatfe0'Yt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-21
A Dunb Dop

The Hartford Press tells Of dog ia that
city who has lost his voice. When strangers
pass he PUSHES out, goes through the motions
with great vigor, bristles up, jumps about and
ways his jaws, but not sound comes forth