davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
INTERNAL REVENUE MATTERS.

Commissioner Rollins, Chief of the Bureau of
Internal Revenue. has become eyesoro to the whisky
ring and they therefore operating with vgor for his
removal. They think that they can decaptate Mr.
Rollins. The whisky In this movement are supported
by the opponents OF the First National Bonded Ware.
house. Collector Bailey OF tire Fourth District has caused
10 be removed 10 the bonded warehouse at No 90 Broad
way, all goods found the premises seized by
him I'm the Thirty Becond District This course
IN preliminary TO proceeding against the goods for for
feiture Strenuous efforts made 70 obtain settle
men In these cases The whisky aud other movable pro-
perty found In DR. Blasdes distlery IN Forty Gnlst
at the time OF SEIZURE has also been removed by Cor
ecOr Baileys officers. Mr. Bailey Will sue Tor the Tor
eture OF the property at once, and intends also TO pro-
coed In criminal actions against the proprrors OF me
dstiery. Mr. Harding. who has been long Time the pri
tesecetaiy Of the Metropolitan Revenue Board received
his Commission yesterday morning Reyenue lnspec-
tor Mr. smith, who Is clerk In the Revenue once also
obtains 81 appointment u Revenue In6peCtOrs1lp but
two seizures were reported yesterdayOne OF barrels
aud the other Of eight barrels Of whisky ana both IN
FTOutst. Tie officers In lie Tobacco Department nave
been busy engaged for the past two days In trying 10
ferret out some frauds OF which they have an lhtlna
iou, but without sucCoas Three ~ tobacco I'M
properly branded -red hut these f1 not belong 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-15
WALRUSSIA.

axrxr sxrrcH or THE COUNTRY FROM AN
OFFICER OF THE UNITED STATES sClLSIItIV
FXPEDITION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
TERMS OF ADvERT1srNo.:'

diencs with General Ord. IL with nv counsel,
Messrs steger 4 Sands, and can be readily seen.
Mr.. wynne does not pretend TO deny the con.
tract existing between rs, but claims that it vas
snnulIsd and abrogatsd. Annullsd BY whom
Certainly not BY General Ord. for he had no such
power; and sssuTsdly NOT when he says himself
IN declaring, under oath, what wSs his purpose
and intention in the order Of rsvoession tquotng
ths sxsct words Of his adsvit): "Ths intention In
granting such permit was thst n. Foiiards ~dme
should not appear - editor OF the pspsfi " no
otasrUfss to interfere In the ousfnsss rssdasons o.
t,cesn Mr.. Pollard and Ar. Wynns mot seing
aware of the nature OF the contract bsevssn ~.
Pollard III. r. and Nr. wynns, which secured
xr. Pollsrd's services on the Richmond Times,
uas not mn intention to abrogafs any sach con-
tract when withdrew, By my endorssmsnt' the
order prohibiting the publication OF the kicn mona
Times, BUT sUPPosRp 1T WOULD CONTINUE
Was language ever palmer or more smphssiei
There are 9th or statements in Mr.. Wynns's card
that might notice, but do not wish to enter more
fully into the subject. II is futile and unproaa-
ble-a mere waste OF time--to engage In news
paper controversy about matter that 10 already
pending In court, and can be decided only By
legal tribunal. II only remains for me 70 repeat
the warning have already given TO the public,
that own one third interest In the Rfcsmond
Times newspaper and ons.third OF the profits Of
the concern since August, 1885, and that any sale
made OF that paper by Mr. Wynne or any one else
Dittout my consent and ratification, or that does
not respect and recognize my rights In that pro.
portion, will be contested to the utmost extent Of
the law. H. RIvEs POLLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

The OPERA.-The association Of ladies
and gentlemen of this city who have been
performing for several nights for the bene-
fit of the Memorial Bazaar again presented
La Sonnambula at the Virginia Hall on
Friday night. The excellent order in
which the performance was conducted
and the most surprising accuracy with
which the exquisite music was rendered
are entitled to all praise and admiration.
Amina not only sang with sweetness and
correctness, but her acting was excellent,
particularly in the concluding scene. The
"Ah Non Guinge" was delightfully."- sung.
It is one of the most brilliant excerpts in
operatic music; but was achieved in the
performance Of Friday with success,
whether we regard the correctness of notes
or the expression. Elvino was performed
greatly to the credit of the young gentle
man who represented that character. The
part runs high in the tenor scale, and Is
somewhat trying to tenors generally but
the higher passages were successfully rem.
dered. We may also compliment Lisa and
Amina's mother for unaffected, clear, and
correct singing, and natural and graceful
acting.
The Count deserves praise for dignity
and ease of department, and for the excel,
| lent taste and expression Of the delicious
pieces entrusted TO his voice. The chorus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

MAYORS COURT - SATURDAY.-George
White and Lemuel Wilson, colored steve
dores, were arraigned for assaulting and
unlawfully interfering with Severn Robin
son.
Severn testified that he went to work on
boat on the dock, and White and Wilson
were being paid him. He said that he
hadn't been paid, nor had he made any
bargain as to what was to be paid him.
They told him that he must tell them by
night. After he had quit work they asked
him again, and he replied as before that he
had made no bargain with his employers.
They collared him, and the police came
up at the same time and arrested them.
Captain Wilson testified that he heard
one of the stevedores say that "he'd be
id if he didn't break Robinson's head :"
when he came out of the hold of the boat
upon which he was working. A man
called Hannibal seemed to be the leader,
and also threatened to break Robinson's
head.
Hannibal was found among the crowd of
spectators, and brought up TO answer the
charge of interference.
Mr.. Tallman, clerk Of the James River
Towing Company, testified that Hannibal
marched squad of stevedores up to the
barge upon which Robinson was working.
them as if with the intent to do violence
to him.
His Honor decided that the accused
party had no right to lay their hands upon
anybody, no matter what wages they
worked for. He had seen a paper, signed
by number of persons, agreeing to work
for so much, or pay fifty dollars fine in case
of breach of agreement. This could give
them no authority to lay their hands upon
any person, even those included in the
agreement. They had been guilty of a
breach, and he would require them to give
surety for their good behavior in the sum
of $3.50.
The parties were committed in default
of surety.
John Williams, colored, charged with
unlawfully and feloniously breaking into
the house of Philip Wagner and stealing
pair of boots, was called up.
John said: "Dat ar yother feller stole
de boots-I didn't"
The case was continued until Tuesday,
to give time to catch "dat ar yother feller."
Robert Town and W. H. Packston, CO.
lored, were arraigned for stealing lot of
clothing from Sarah Palmer, colored.
One witness said that Packston and two
Of his "comrads" were empercated in
the affair. He saw one of them running,
and as he "turned aroun de cornder he
give a signature to de yother two. He
knowd him, cause one on EN- had on a
sloucher hat an tored breeches."
Town was discharged and Packston sent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
auction Sales This Dag.

HARRISON, GODDIN l. APPERsoN will sell at
l2o'clock the New Bridge church with one and
half acres of land.
REGNAULT co. will sell at 10 o'clock, without
reserve, a large variety OF new and second
hand furniture.
E. d. EACHO will sell at o'clock framed dwell
ing on the south side Of Nicholson street, In
the town of Fulton.
LEE& GODDIN will sell at Heprico County court.
house a tract of land about nine miles below
Richmond, near the Williamsburg Stage road,
within two miles Of Meadow station on the
York River railroad, containing 2o7 acres, with
improvements.
JAMES M. TAYLOR s. SON will sell at b alf-past
o'clock five desirable building lots on
Tbirtieth and Thirty. nrst streets, between
and streets, Union Hill.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. will sell at half.
past 10 o'clock a stock Of groceries, wines,
LIQUORS, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
RICHMOND, May 4, 1867

RELIEF FOR THE PooR.-Captain Cook,
Of the Freedmen's Bureau, has requested
me to aid him in searching out the really
destitute of this city, under the late act of
Congress, and has furnished me with a
number of on-tickets for this purpose.
These / will at once distribute among the
visitors of the poor districts in such num-
bers as l think may be required. The
Bureau is wisely anxious that no relief
should be granted without previous vista
ton. Many who were destitute last win
ter do not how need assistance. hope there
will be no need of either persuasion or ar
gument to induce the visitors once more
To search out those who are really suffer-
ing. AS the Government generously pro-
poses to relieve all our fellow citizens who
are really Sufering-proyided we point
them out-ths work, it would seem, should
be regarded more in the light of privi
lege than duty.
The rations will be issued once month,
on Eighth street between Broad and Mar
shall, beginning on the 9Th instant, and
will consist, for an adult, of one bushel of
meal and eight pounds of meat and for
all those under fourteen and above one
year old, half of this quantity.
Before delivering the tickets to the poor
the visitor will cut off the coupon and pre-
serve it.
If the number of tickets sent is not
sufficient, the visitor can call on me for
more. The poor are requested not to call
upon the visitor, except in case of over
sight or neglect on his part.
These rations are not intended to relieve
those otherwise provided for by the Bu-
reau.
No visitors having been appointed for
Union and Church Hills, Mr.. Elijah Baker
will supply the district west OF Twenty
fifth street, and Robert E. Richardson east
of Twenty-fifth street. Mr.. Charles Philips
will visit in Sidney. w. w. PARKER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

BRIGHT HOPE PITs.-As our readers
have been informed, the mouth of this pit
was re0pened several days ago, and since
that time active operations have. been in
progress to prepare for the descent into
them. The arrangements we're completed
ON Friday last, and four men, Thomas Mar
shall, Jr., (gasman,) Henry Palmer, Jack
Strong, and James Duggin, were let down
to ascertain their condition, SC. Nothing,
however, was accomplished, as they. found
from ten to twelve feet of water in the
pit, which had accumulated there since
the explosion. The water in this shaft has
never troubled the mining operations,
being very readily kept down by buckets.
No pump has therefore been required, and
the water at present in the pit will have to
be drawn off in the same manner. This,
of course, will take time, and force has
been put on, and the work will be kept go
ing day and night until the pit has been
drained. It is supposed that 1t will take
four or five days to complete 1t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

IcE-HousE BURNED:-The ice-house OF
Mrs. DIR. Sinton, four miles north of Rich
mond, on the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad, accidentally took tire
on Friday, and was entirely consumed. The
fire Is supposed to have originated from Q
snark dropped from the pipe Of one of the
drivers who are hauling ice to the city.
pa,nr of a wooden structure 1t was entirely
Consumed, % and about one-third Of the Ice
- ,ba honse was melted. Mrs. Sinton's
iOss 10 ;s estimated at about $500. The loss
hw tUSi the he melting of the ice falls on Mr.. Will
lam p Ford, who had purchased 1t from
Mns @ Clinton. There was no insurance on
either the house or the Ice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

THE RAZAAR.

The ladies of the Bazaar closed their la
bors of last week on Saturday night, with
the satisfaction of knowing that success
had attended them, and that though they
had worked hard, their labor was not in
vain. They will continue the Bazaar du-
ring the earlier portion of this week, and
but few opportunities Of aiding the great
est effort ever made in behalf of our fallen
braves are left to those who have not al
ready done so. Let the success that has
already attended it remain with it to the
close.
THE PIANO.
The fine piano presented by the Messrs.
Stieff, of Baltimore, has not been drawn as
vet, and it is not known whether or not
the ticket that is to buy it has been sold
as yet. A dollar will buy it, and every
body stands an equal chance.
CONTRIBUTIONS.
We have been handed the following &C
acknowledgements of contributions:
From Mrs. Charles Bruce, through Mrs.
n. c.. Bruce, for the Louisiana Table, $50.
From Mrs. John F. Hernaman, of Balti-
more, to the Maryland Table, S..
ham, DTeau, anu plChlco ioin Iuio'
boswell; cake and bread from Miss Carl
ton; basket of cake from Mrs. W. Il. Mac
farand; pickles from Mrs. John Williams
puddings from Mrs. Bessie Hoge; bread
from Miss Deborah Couch; sally lunn from
Mrs. Baskerville; bread from Mrs. William
G. Paine; ice-cream from DR.. Peasants
bread from Mrs. George Lee; salad and
lettuce from Mrs. William B. Isaacs; bread
from Mrs. Barksdale; bread from Mrs.
Isaacs; bread from Mrs. A. Robinson
butter and pickle from Mrs. 81. Roberts
sponge cake from Mrs. Adair Peasants
flowers from Mrs. J. II. McHenry; hand
some suit of children's clothes from Mrs.
Satius, of Mississippi.
The handsome travelling-bag at the Ma
ryland and Delaware Table was won by
Major Taliaferro.
The ladies of the Bazaar desire to ex-
press their sincere thanks to the Southern
Express Company and its connections for
their kindness in forwarding. free OF
charge, all articles sent, and are truly
grateful for the promptitude of their de-
livery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
s~LEvy ON THE BRAIN.-Th,s complain,

81 LEVY ON THI- BRAIN.-This complaint
IS now raging to much greater extent than ever
before, the cause OF which is that LEVY BRO.
THEIRS are selling goods at greater bargains than
ever. The great increase Of their business ena-
hles them to 90 so. Those afflicted with the above
complaint will hnd a perfect cure by following
these directions
Get Huckaback Towels at 81 so per dozen, worth
s25o:
RucEahack Toweling q, soc per yard. worth Soc;
Linen Table Cloths 81. worth $3.50:
Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs at soc. and soc., worth
7sc. snda
Linen Cambria Hsndkerchiefs at eoc., worth Soc
very superior article At soc ;, worth 75c.
HSndkerchie's warranted all linen at SIPS and
al so per dozen;
All-wool FLANNEL at soc.
Fed Tick al l@tc.:
shifting Stripes ~ lsc.
Very fine Scotch Gingham at $50. =. worth Soc:
Infants Frock Wsiss at so and 7sc.. worth 81 and
si.so:
Pillow.case Cotton, full forty two inches wide,
at t?sc.;
E'esehed Cotton, full yard wide. at isc.;
Uuhlesched Cotton at i?! and lje., and full yard
wide Al lCic.;
Cslicoes at l2l its snd 2oc.;
Handsome MozambiQucs al 2sc.;
Lawns at 20. 2S, and Soc.
Linen Sheetiug at : so per yard;
Extra Inc Checked Muslins, for dresses, at 5oc.,
would be cheap ~ 7Sc.:
Swiss Muslin At soc, well worth 75c.
Naiusook Muslns at 25, 80, 80, and Soc, worth so
per cent. more
Berage for wells, all colors at Soc, worth 75c.
Mourning Calicoes at l6sc.:
Embroidered Linen Collars at 75c per dozen.
worth 80 per DOZEN
Handsome Embroidered Linen Sets Collars and
Cuffs Al 5oc., worth 81 so;
Genuine French -wovs Corsets at Si25;
Ii.le Thread Gloves AZ SOC.
Cotton Hose at l5c.
Also,
A larE, stock Of Dress Goods, Shawls. Balmoral
sSd Hoop Skirts, PaUtaloon Stuifs, and a general
ss,or M ~ goods suitable for boys and mems
wsar-aIpS be had at very low prices at
LEVY BROTHERS,
sp3o No. Is Main street (new No l547).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
sE on THE FAR DISTANT PRAIRIE

and in orr own sunny land, on every toilet is
found CHALFANT's COCO CREAM Who would
be without it when ii is within the reach Of all
Only FIFTY CENTS.
ASK for CHALFANI's; take no other. For sale
by all druggists. my Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.-We call atten-
ton to the change of schedule of the
Richmond and Danville railroad, which
went into effect on yesterday. Only one
daily passenger train will be run on this
road, leaving Richmond at 7:l5 A. NJ, ar
irving at Danville at 4:05 Z. NJ, and
Greensboro at 1905 P. NJ. Returning, ar
rives here at 4:47 p. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

prpsoS,1-We extend our greeting and
congratulation to our contrere ana iormef me
associate Captain F. W. Dawson, !, OF the Msr-
calrv. who has lately reached this city with
his accomplished bride from Chsr,estoh'
The Captain was once an esteemed con-
tributor to the columns Of the DtSpdsc's,
and we are much pleased that ne has met
with such happy result In the best en-
terprise in life. May the choicest blessings
attend his new relation TO society, AND
sucGess crown W his undertakings
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
RICHMOND, April 22d, 1857.
Mr. John Net1mdR :

Nv
Dear Sir,-About three years ago / was much
troubled with Rheumatism, and hereby testify
In hat by the use OF your German Remedy was en-
tirely cured To others recommended its use, in
North Carolina. and those who have been great
sufferers with this excrucisting disease, without
exception were ffectually cured by the use OF
your medicine, when all others prescribed by
physicians utterly failed OF cure.
s BESJAMIE, corner Seventeenth and
Main streets Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

MAYORS COURTROOM Engineer Of
the City advertises for proposals for fitting
up the First Market Hall for the Mayors
courtroom. Hurrah for this! Hurry up,
somebody, and propose, and deliver few
of your fellow-citizens from the awful
punishment of enduring that human sweat
box in which his Honor at present holds
his court for from one to five hours each
day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
.s-As PALE THE STARS AND AsTE.

RoIDs before the rising glory of the King of Day.
90 must retire the host of alcoholic compounds
and lard pomades before the steady and onward
march Of
WOODS CAsTALIAN CREAM.
It, motto is Excelsior; its ultimatum, Universal
Adoption.
Prepared at WOODS PHARMACY, Fifth and
Marshall streets, and tor sale by the city drug
gists. my2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

fOhT OF hlChMOND, NAY anus loos.
ARRIVED.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
ch andiss and passengers, L. B. Tatum.
Schooner &. p. Nswcombe. Newcombe, Boston,
merch andise, Rogers & Crowell.
Schooner Alice Curtis, Patterson, Baltimore,
merchandise, to Captain,
Schooner A. 4. Snyrke, Jones, Baltimore (forty-
eight hours), guano, TO order.
Schooner ]. G. Calhoun, -, Norfolk, msr-
chandise, TO Captain.
SAILED.
sloop Sophia, Coleman. Norfolk, assorted cargo,
to Captain.
Schooner W. B. Morgan, Hopkins, Philadsl.
phia, merchandise, McKowan Curtis.
Schooner Kintland, -, down the river, light.
Schooner Richard Bullwinkle, French, Wash.
ington, D. c., granite, Rogers Crowell.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Adsliza, Loveland, cleared from New
York for Richmond on the ath instant
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Captain Chichester,
hence for New York, Is reported ashore opposite
swans Point, James river.
Charleston for Richmond on the I'D instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
APRIL Z, 1907.

Editors Richmond Dispatch:
wish to say through the columns OF your pa
per that it was Mr.. JAMES MBADs that saved the
life OF my little son WALrER and I wish further
to say that Mr. MgADs did not stop to inquire
whether 1t was the son Of old wARDwsLL or the
son OF the editor OF the Richmond Times. Il was
quite enough for him to know that child was
in the dock.
Brave, honest man ! wish was able to reward
him as literally as he deserves.
BuRSHAx wARDwBLL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
RICHMOND, April oath, 1867.

Mr. John NelDman.'
Dear Sir,-l have been great sufferer from In
during which time have received the best medi-
cal attention, but without cure; and having been
told by a lady friend of your medicine, procured
il. and from its application have been greatly
benefited The swollen parts affected have %n been
will he cured entirely. Your medicine, do not
hesitate to state, l regard as a certain cure for
rheumatism and to those afflicted with this mala-
DIV confidently recommend Its use:
~ 5. Y. LAsDRUM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

CIRCUIT CoURr OF RICHMoND-JuDGE
JOHN A. MEREDITH PRESIDING. = This
court will commence its regular session in
the capitol building to-day. The grand
Jurors and witnesses who have been sum-
moned will be prompt in attendance, as
time and trouble may be saved thereby.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
RICHMOND, VA, April 22d, 1867.


Dear sir,-I am truly gratifed that you have
concluded to dispense your Remedy for the cure
OF Rheumatism to the public and having been a
recipient of its benefits, appreciate the relief it
W M surely give others. j hereby testify that a
Rheumatism rendering my right arm for months
entirely useless to me, attended with great agony
and which batied the skill of our most eminent
physici ans, was efectually cured by the use OF
two bottles of yonr German Remedy.
Gratefully YOURS MRS. LEOPOLD Rose,
206 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
apl7
CP Rim q TRADE.

COUNTRY MERCHANTS and others visiting the
city will nnd my stock equal TO any In the stty.
amongst which will be found every variety OF
C0LLEGB and SCHOOL BOOKS publishsd.
CAP LETTER, and NOTE PAPRRS,
RSaIisR TRsSCH, and AMERICAN IHKs
and FLUIDS,
STATES OF eli sizes, from By : 70 u byu;
WRAPPING PAPRRS and TWINR,
FAMILY, PUPIL, and POCKkT BlbL1s
EVERY VARIETY or srATI0HBRY;
all Of which pledge myself 10 cell - low - they
asn bs bouaht Ia any Of the northern eitiea.
=. p. TOWNSEND,
Bookseller and 0tstionsY,
70 7s-sm 1878 Main street. Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
Drugs. Medicines, dc.

rIO THE RHEUM Att C.-NEW-
i MANS GERMAN REMEDY.-The subs criber,
having been urged by those rho have exper lenced
the benefits arising from the use of his REMEDY
for Rheumatism to offer the same to the afflicted
in this respect, has consented to do so. and pegs
leave TO call the attention Of al such to the follow
ing certificates of persons well known in our
midst who have been relieved OF this excrnciating
disease by the application of this medicine:
Price per bottle with directions for use, $3.50.
JOHN NEWMAN,
corner OF Broad and Foushee streets,
Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06
SOaD and Candles.

L,STABLISHED 1884
II p. J. CRRW D CO.,
(sueesssors TO @. Crew 3 Son.
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE RMAHUfACTURx1o.
Nos. lls. lis, and III, Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia
have now In factory Q large stock of supsFios
FAMILY SOAPS,
which we offer to the trade st such prices 90 VIII
mats 1, 70 the interest Of all 70 patfoniss this hon
mandatory nah ii-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

SEIZURE OF DIsTILLERIEs--Seven dis
tilleries on James river were seized on
Friday by the United States revenue de-
tectiyes for violation of revenue laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-06

concur in the above testimonial from Mrs.
Rose. and have been myself cured OF an aggra-
vated case of Intlammatory rheumatism OF long
standing by the use of MIR. John Newman's Ger
man Remedy, applying to the affected parts less
than two hotties MRS = MEYER,
~ l2l Broad street,