davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Executors Notice.

Estate Of AJraham Parker, Decd.
7 ETTERs Testamentary with the will annexed have
IL this day February 4th 1867, been duly granted by
the Register to A. d. W cir, Executor OF Abraham
Parker, late Of Badalo township, decd therefore all
persons indebted to said estate requested make
immediate payment, and those having claims or de-
mands against the same, will present them properly
authenticated for settlement A. d. WEIR,
noe, bW Executor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

The Lubreator is medical preparation in the form
of lozenge which of all modes Is the most Beasant
and convenient. They contain desterious ingredi-
ent, and warranted 70 be always ae for the weak
est and most sensitive stomach. In Croup thew give
immediate relief For Coughs and Colds they are in
valuable. For Cstarrh, Asthma Bronchitis they have
equal In the emaTket wide certfcatessccompanyin
each box Diptheria, that dreaGsd and desoating dis
case they esntro wonderfully and almost Immediately
No Public Speaker, Singer Teacher should be with.
out them, as they remove heArseness and strengthen
and lear the voice.
ss- Always use them in time, and if symptoms are
severe very freely.
j. H. Blades Co, Proprietor EImira n Y
For sale by all Druggists.
J. HENDERSON 4 Co.,
Dee. i2, 1ses-lyr. Pittsbarg. Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
n Il w EIR NJ

r HAVE this day associated myself with younger
| brother with whom the business will hereafter be
carried on the old stand, under the name and style Of
no a NJ MiABUY BROS
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
osHPH J. ELuoTT.........."...........'
Adminfstrator's Notice.

yITHERRAs Letters of Administration on the es-
w tate of Hiram Donaldson, late Veteran Nolun-
teer decd, have been gran ted to the undersigned
therefore, all persons Indebted to said estate are reqn
ed TO pay Immediately, and persons having claims
Gated fyr settlement. j X. VINCENT Admr'
All perso Is will take notice that said Hiram
Donaldson, decd while prisoner In AndersOnville,
Georgia loaned money yeral Of his fellow prisoners,
for which he took their Notes or Due Bills, which are
now In my hands for collection, viz
George W. shskeiey, $500; Arthur Crawford s3s25;
Christopher Henderson, 400; John Joseph, 5000;
Henry L. Benniger, S32,4O J. 8. Grhn $3.50; james
Harper $500; j. s. Lyte, s275 Andrew Rodgers, Co
n, 5000; William II. Croop, $500. -
If the above amounts paid on on or before the ZOth
day Of next April the came will bo accepted without
INTEREST," that date they will be collected with in
tsrest and costs }. X. VINCENT
Peb l3 1867 fw Marion tp., Administrator.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
DESSOE.UTFON.

II VIE firm Of r. G. 4. L. M'Aboy this day dissolv
L ed BY mutual consent j. Lynn McAboy retiring
fon the business. having associated himself with the
Arn Of OF Pay, MAboy spang, No 45 Wood Street,
ttt tI JOS owing sad frm are requested 20 paw, and
"Lese p ne ni cannot be made o. s-gtle by uate or
otherwise. ms n1Gss-t'y q prompt settlement viii
Aboy requires his full share be withdrawn from the
business no 5vg'
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
List Of Letters.

n ENIAINING in the Post Office at Butler Penn
N February 18th, 1857.
Arnold Miss Anna J Lisbon Miss VIC
Bartley Miss Lizzie Lepeal Cathsrine
Brann0n Mr.. Byrass MBTide Mr. Neal
Black Ephriau MCaudess Miss Eyilla
Roney and DiIlage Misses Mohr Frederick
Dunn Mr. VIM Mcconnell Mrs Hamilton
DoeTr hr John Martin John
Dugan Miss Grace Mechling Bryson
Derr 2aHue Nohe Jacob
Dunn Miss Elizabeth Neyman Miss NJ
Dinsmore Miss Nancy Palmer John Esq
Gibson A. NJ, Peree james
Giilig NJ ESQ Peier John
Gerstner, NJ Kethrena Prngle
Hornback Mr. Joseph Rither Mis- Barbara
Herzog Moses Rimbaugh W
Hasalton Mr. Autan Re Der WmW
Hays Miss Rebecca Shoudler Lucas
HARRISON Mr. Matthew 'Shcafard
Ingart Mr. Nickel shuler Miss Margaret
King Mr. Henry, Yigneron Nj
Koenig Mr. John Nigand, Ferd, package
Kennedy Mr. James VALLEY Maggie +
Krief Frederick Weeks Asa IL
Kiley Mr. Timothy
Persons calling for the above named letters will say
advertised j. J. SEDWICK, p Nj.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

:, A Complete Pictorial History of the
Times"
The tsst, cheapest and most ruccessful Family Paper
in he Union.p
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27

The getter up of club will always receive a ccny o
ne PREMIUM ENGRAVING. Members Of a club
Wishing the Premium Engraving must remit one DoUas
Extra.
Those desrous Of getting up Clubs or Premium lists
mould ncl9se fee cents for sample paper, containing
he parti5ulars. Address II, PETERSON & Co,
3l9 Walnut 81. Phi hiladeiphia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
M'mo. Dem0rest, of New York.
OUR SEWING MACHINE PREMIUM.

!She machine offer (YILCoX q GIBBsD ia the
No 2, described In the manufacturers list cash prce
$50 furnished with henmer feller, and braider This
machine has become house hold fvourite account
Of its noiselsssness rapidty aEd easy management A
obld can work IL
For 50 subscribers to Home Magazine and SlC0 we
send one Of these machines Put in order 10 snabl,
those who cannot procure many subscribers get
machine. have arranged the offer that by the ad
ditiOn Of sum above what may be secured for sub
scriptions Of from IS 10 $50 according szs Of list
any may obtain a machine. Ra-Send 20 cents for
specimen humber Of Home Magazine and get foil par
ticulars Address
rs. ARTHUR & Co,
Noy 2S CO mosQ 1923 Walnut St. Philadelphia. Pa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-02-27
Watches and Clocks.

cleaned aud repaired, IN short notice. q
Dom forget the place, West side Of Main Street,
nearly opposite Dufys store, and opposite Dr. Ney.
mans Office. CUAs WIsENAN 4 CC.'
Jsnnary, nos 6me.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

belonging to a country store /; which viii be sold
without any reserve.
myI4 E. GATHRIGHT, Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
The Crops-A New Presbytery Organized.

A trim from Charlottesville to Bristol has af-
forded me great pleasure in seeing the luxuri-
ance of the vegetation and the abundant pros
pect for the coming harvest. The common tes-
timony is that a larger quantity than usual OF
wheat was sowed in the fall, and certainly
never did the fields present more promising
appearance than now. In Montgomery, Il
scarcity of seed and recent failures in the crop
limited the extent Of land put in wheat, to the
great regret now Of the farmers.
The present prospect Is for an ABUNDANT mar
vest of all kinds of fruit as well rs of grain.
But little corn is out of the ground, and the
gardens are just beginning 10 put forth the
signals of coming supplies for the table. But
the whole aspect of the season is cheering, and
its effects are plainly discernible on the spirits
of the people.
Ne,r Presbyter.y OTgnnized.-The first meeting
of the new Presbytery of Abingdon was con-
yened in the Presby terian church, Wythe-
vile, on the 9th instant. The Presbytery was
opened with 4 sermon by the venerable father
Rev. Il. Gildersleeye, who presided over the
organization of the body, which was effected
by the election of Rev. II. NJ. White mode
rator, and Rev. Messrs. Isaac N. Men ana
Thomas Brown clerks. Rev Messrs Rose,
Hogshead, Gray, Smith, and Martin, pre-
sented letters OF dismission from various
other Presbyteries, and after the customary
examination were received as members.
The new Presbytery is Il body geographl-
cally well compacted, being bounded by the
State lines and the eastern boundaries OF IaZe-
well, Pulaski, and Carol counties. III num-
bers twenty ministers, has. some twenty-oue
churches, and promises to be an efficient and
harmonious body.
From statement made by the Rev. DR.. ).
J Baird, the general agent of the Virginia
Bible Society, who, by request, addressed the
Presbytery, we learn that the Bible cause III
this region has realized the reviying in
fiuences of the season The Abingdon and
Wytheville societies have each employed col
porteurs, and entered upon the work of
tir nd n o.
spectiye counties. Similar measures are in
progress in Bedford county, and general
development of new interest in the cause Is
apparent. Yours, &c., WANpERER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

The Buffalo Express, a Radical paper, thus
sets forth what the Baltimore American, an
other Radical paper, believes TO be the general
opinion of Republicans with regard to the
terms of reconstruction:
1--WE notice recent letter published over
the signature of Thaddeus Stevens, which, in
our judgment, is fraught with mischief to the
future of the Republican party We protest
against the right of Thaddeus Stevens to
speak for that party, though he may be a
member of IL. We protest against any COM
mtments adverse TO reconstruction under the
late law of Congress, even to the admission OF
senator's and representatives to seats If elected
in accordance with the spirit and letter OF that
enactment. The attempt now to push other
and more severe measures upon the South,
pending this work of reconstruction, would
be n measure of such palpable bad faith and
hardship that the party, If IL should espouse
it, could not successfully defend itself against
a popular sentiment and prejudice that
would weaken it if it did not overthrow it,
When Congress passed the reconstruction
bill over the veto of the President 1t faith
fully represented the principles and purposes
of the Republican party, and virtually. made
n tender of that measure to the late insurgent /
States as the Republican ultimatum. A fair
and honest acceptance of that law, and recon-
struction under it, by the South will entitle
the seeded States to representation in Con-
gress, and an attempt on the part of the Re
puDllcan party W prevent tueih "ouiu oe III
act of bad faith that would rive the party
asunder and lay it in ruins This is no idle
threat, but the utterance of n solemn truth
that will be verified whenever such test
shall come. If the Republican party would
live in the future in the full enjoyment of
popular respect, it must not dim its laurels
now by acts of marked injustice or question
able faith. At some period in our history we
must reach the point of forgiveness for the
South, and when we dictate terms of restora-
tion land they accept them, it occurs TO us
that that is the fitting time for the introduc-
ton of that virtue. The radicalism OF the
Republican party never counsels persecution
or revenge, but insists upon the right, and
would enforce strict justice tempered with
Christian mercy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
auction, Sales This Day.

HARRISON, GoDDIN l. APPBRsoN will sell at
4P.M., on the premises, brick tenement on
the south side Of Marshall between Jefferson
and Madison streets.
Y. STOKES Il co. will sell at their store, corner
OF Fifteenth and Cary streets, a. IL NJ, for
cash, seventy tons PhGnix guano.
LYME l. BROTHER will sell, on the premises,
commencing at P. NJ, the following pro-
4, perty-viz., a building lot on corner OF Twenty
seventh and Marshall streets, with framed
store thereon; lot on corner OF Thirtieth and
q streets, with framed house thereon; lot
adjoining, with house containing four rooms
thereon; q lot adjoining the last named, 'front.'
ing on street.
HARRISON, GODDIN &-APPERsON will sell, on
the premises. at P. M, the valuable real
estate on the east line Of Eighth street and
west line OF Ninth street north of Leigh.
Z. GATHRIGHT will sell at No. 1888 Main street,
this morning, furniture. bedding, crockery,
groceries, dry goods, boots. shoes fancy goods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

The Paris Carirdri, among other illustra-
tions hitting of Americans in Paris, has one
cartoon which represents a scene of desolation
at a dinner table, where a strong northerner
and 4 fire eating southerner are supposed 10
fight their battles over again on neutral
ground. The knives, forks, and champagne
bottles are dancing around i'll the air. to the
dismay of the other guests.
The Concord Monitor gives Mr.. Peabody $
version of the story that he once sawed wood
in Concord 10 pay for Il nights lodging He
had been to schoolin Vermont, and was on his
way home, TO Danyers, Mass. Arriving at
Concord on foot, late at night, he put up, not
At the Columbian, but At the old Stickney
Tavern" Having no money, he went supper
less to bed, and the next morning he did, as
stated, stop and saw wood to pay for his lods-
ing and breakfast.
A number of the negroes of Nash and Edge
comb counties, North Carolina, have invited
eX- Governors Vance and Wise to address them
upon public matters.
In Portland, Me, the druggists are not al
lowed TO sell alcoholic liquor even for the use
of sick people.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

A SINGULAR WoNAS.-Among the odd speci-
mems of humanity that come before the Police
Court there was one very singular case on yes
terday morning. woman named Rose Bar
Der was presented, charged with drunkenness
and disorderly conduct. This woman has had
a singular history During the late war she
served as private in the Confederate army,
and took part in several battles, always serv-
ing with credit She is 4 woman OF more than
ordinary intelligence, and shows that she has
been well educated. She does not bear the
marks of a lewd woman, nor is her conduct,
when sober, at all incorrect. She is hard
working woman, but has an appetite for
liquor, and frequently gets drunk. Judge
Craig took her own bond for thirty days, and
let her go.-Louis-aLe (Ky.) Journal, Nays.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

A STRIFE AND ITS EsD.-The negroes en-
ployed in the tobacco factories here held n
meeting Friday night, and adopted resolu tions
no longer 10 work at the price heretofore paid
them-Sl. 10 per hundred pounds for twisting
and demanded an increase Of fifty cents the
hundred. On Saturday the manufacturers
came to the following agreement with the
strikers: To pay them s2.2 for the past week
and for the remainder of the month Of May
and q. 80 per hundred weight for June. July
and August. Thus has happily ended a strike
which might have occasioned some embarrass-
ment TO ogr tobacconists. The liberality Of
these gentlemen cannot be too highly COM
mended, and, we trust, will exert a beneficial
influence on the colored people employed by
them. .-Lynchburg Ne,cs, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Memorial Observances.

MOUNT JACKSON, Va, May 10, 1867.
The Ladies Memorial Association of this
place made their second annual " Floral Offer
ing" TO- day to the memory of the martyrs of
the South. The orators of the day were Rev.
J. p Hyde and William Writ Bird, Esq,
both of whom delivered appropriate adj
dresses in commemoration of the fallen
soldiers of the Confederacy. The graves of
those buried in "Our Soldiers Cemetery"
near this place, We're decorated with wreaths
and crosses prepared by the ladies of the
vicinity, and the ceremonies were imposing
and touching. The ladies of the Associa
ton deserve great credit for their noble
efforts to rescue the names Of our soldiers from
oblivion, and preserve their graves from desc
Grafton. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

HH NEW GOODS!
NEARLY EVERY DAY :!
PRICES REDUCED -.
CALL AND SEE THEM!.!!
JOHN C. MILLER,
corner Of Maiu and Ninth streets,
has opened recently variety OF NEW GOODS, to
which he In vites the attention Of the public:
RICH aud NEW DRESS GOODS In every
variety,
SPLENDID HERNANIS and 0RGANDIES,
PoPLINs, GRENADINES, and LENAs,
MOZAMBIQUEs and BERAGES,
RICH C0LORED BRILLIANTES and PlQUEs,
CAMBRIC and MUSLIN TRIMMINGS In
every variety,
REAL LACEs in every variety,
LACE SETS and LINEN COLLARS and SETS,
HOsIERY-a good assortment,
LINENS, TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, and
TOWELINGS,
BLEACHED COTTON SHIRTINGS and
SHEBTINGS,
CASsIMEREs in great variety,
LINEN DRILLINGS,
SPANISH LINENS.
All to be sold low as they are to be found any
where my la-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
By Lyme Il Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
corner of Fifteenth and Franklin streets.

VERY DESIRABLE IMPROVED
Y AND UNIMPROV PROPERTY, ON
CHURCH Hill, FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-We
will sell at public auction on TUESDAY, May ID
1897, commencing at clock P. NJ, the following
PROPERTY:
That very desirable BUILDING LOT corner Of
Twenty seventh and Marsh all streets with small
FRAME STORE, thereon, ironing 80 feet on
Twenty seventh street and running back 1872 feet
to an allow IL feet wide.
Also 1OT corner Thirtieth and o streets. 'front.'
ing SO feet street and running back l32 feet to
an alley l6 feet wide, with small FRAME HOUSE
thereon, renting for $50 per annum.
Also, LOT adjoining, fronting SO feet on 0 street
and running back 132 feet to an alley, with small
FRAME HOCSE containing four rooms thereon,
now renting for 1870 per annum.
Also, LOT adjoining the above, fronting ss feet
on street and running back 1872 feet to an alley.
This lot Is leased at an annual rent of $50.
Terms Liberal, and made known on day OF sale.
LYME l. BROTHER,
my9 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
Seizure of Eight Distilleries.

New YoRK, May ll.-Mr. j. Wiesmore, De-
putty Commissioner of Internal Revenue, from
Washing gton, assisted by Deputy Collector Mar
shall, of this city, seized yesterday eight dis
tilleries in the Ninth District, on the ground
that the proprietors had manufactured Illicit
whiskey and also defrauded the Government
by incorrect returns. The establishments are
now in the custody Of the revenue officers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
BALLARD HOUSE,
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
JOHN p. BALLARD, PROPRIETOR.

This establishment Is now
COMpLETE IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS,
having been newly and elegantly furnished
Throughout.
tits acknowledged to have no superior in the
southern States, and to be equal to any in the
North.
The owner has spared no expense to make 1t
equal in every respect to any hotel in this country
and pledges his best efforts to MAKE HIS GUESTS
IN EVERY WAY COMFORTABLE.
His long and successful experience justiass him
in saving that the accommodations Of no hotel
shall be superior TO his.
He asks the support of his friends and the public
generally.
ap2-ts JOHN P. BALLARD, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

ne TO FAMILIES, ,
PICNIC PARTIES,
and all who love pure article Of
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.
at the very low price Of $l.So per gallon
Determined to keep pace with the age in my bu-
siness and to serve my old patrons and the public
with the best OF everything in my line at the
smallest profit, have this day reduced the price OF
my
to 3d. so per gallon, and respectfully Invite the at
ton Of families parties, picncs etc., to this re-
ducion, with the assurance that all orders will be
filed with promptness and fidelity. Send In your
ordersto A. ANT0NI,
ap22-lm 1l05 south side OF Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

History is u voice forever sounding across
the centuries the laws Of right and wrong.
Opinions alter, manners change, creeds rise
and fall, but the moral law Is written on the
tablets of eternity. For every false word or
unrighteous deed. for cruelty and oppression,
for lust or vanity, the price has 10 be paid al
last-not always by the chief offenders, but
paid by some one Justice and truth alone
endure and live. ."-ErOude.
1t is said Pittsburger has papered his room
with certificates OF old stock, which originally
cost %, 900,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
SDeciNL Notices.

FIRE.
PIREi!,
The dreadful alarm spreads through the city.
and is echoed from hill to hill. Every heart chills
and all eyes watch in dread anticipation.
Where is the fre2
Is Main street; the store OF LEVY BROTHERS,
nllsd with ia goods, consumed rapidly by crowds
OF eager buyers. Again and again 10 I" fuel added
to the flames" The excitement cannot be sxtin.
guishsd.
BARGAINS
Rich Mozambiques at 7oc., worth 4oc.:
Fine Past Cclored Lawns at 2sc.. worth ssc.;
Ginghams at 3-3c., worth soc.:
swiss Muslin at 2sc., worth a7ac.;
Nainsook Muslin at 25c., worth 4oc.
Dimity Bands at lsc worth 2sc. and at ?oc.,
worth from 40 to Soc.
PEARL Crystal. and Amber Trimming, at rs,
IS, and Soc, just half what they are worth;
Wide Black Silk, for Wrappings, at s2.2s;
Black Silk at 81. .2s, worth sl.7s.;
Best English Cotton Hose at 5oc., worth el.2s
Kid Gloves, warranted superior to Alexsndsr's,
at$l2s;
Tucked and Embroidered skirting at 81, worth
$3.50;
Handsome Robes for infants. %, cheap at IS;
Full yard wide Bleached and Unbleached Cot
ton at lsc.
Blesched and Brown Cotton at l2ic., worth ls3:
Bed Tick at l2ac., worth Csc.
Shifting Stripes at ls3c., worth 2sc.
Calicos at l2ic. worth Is.
An-wool White Flannel at 3oc., worth Soc.
Silk Parasols at $l.25, sl.so, sl7s, -, cheapest
In the city;
Full width Pillow-cas Cotton at 2sc.;
Linen Table Cloths, 81;
Russia Diaper. sll linen, ~ so apiece, worth ~;
Beautiful Dress Goods, 25c., worth 4oc, at
LEVY BROTHERS,
myl4 No. Is l547) M ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

APOLOGY We are sorry to have to apollo
gize to one Captain Bill Heady. In a number
of our paper we said he would not get a vote
in this precinct :. we confess our mis- take, and
beg the gentlemans pardon, he having re-
ceived two votes. Excuse us, Captain, we will
try and keep better posted. -Etizajethto,oa
Buaner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14
BY Harrison, Goddin Apperson, Auctioneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE, ON
Y EAST LINE OF EIGHTH STREET, AND
WEST LINE OF NINTH STREET NORTH OF
LEIGH STREET, POR SALE AT AUCTION:
will be sold at auction. on tn premises, on TUES-
DAY the l4th day Of May. 1887, at o'clock p. M,
the valuable REAL ESTATE located as above, op-
pose the City Spring, having front Of ll2 feet on
Eighth street and the like front on Ninth street.
on Eighth strSet there is a large BRICK TENE-
NEWT, containing ten rooms, besides kitchen,
smoke house, &c. The yard and garden contain
some ne shade and fruit trees. The property will
be divided to suit bidders, according to plat to
be exhibited AT the hour of sale. 1t Is in retired
and very desirable neighborhoot.
sTBRMa: Liberal, and made known at the hour OF
sale The taxes and insurance of 1857 TO be paid
y HARRISON, GODDIN APPERsON.
my7 Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

THE KENTUCKY ELEcTIoS.-The Elizabeth
town Banner, alluding to the great sweep on
last election day. says:
Was there ever such a day rs Saturday last
Nine Congressman elected, and votes enough
left over TO elect nineteen more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-14

AH NEW GOODS AND NEW PRICES
ISAAC GREgNTREE'S,
sll Broad street, between Eighth and Ninth.
The undersigned has just returned with new
and desirable stock Of goods consisting OF
Boys, Youths, and Gents CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS, Of all kinds;
SHIRTS, DRAWERS,
HANDKERCHIEF,
COLLARS, SOCKS,
HATS, OF all the latest styles;
all Of which will be sold at the lowest cash prices
Give me call before purchasing elsewhere.
l. GREENTRBR.
sll Broad street (old No. III,
ap 2o-lm between Eighth and Ninth.