davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05
Washington News. IS.

4 -
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The CAMERoN-SrEvEHs
feud is deepening. CAMERON favors the conarma-
tica Of Democrats, but gives preference to
STEVENS friends. STEVENS is represented as f1ri-
ous. It is probable that the Russian, Treaty VIII
/. be postponed until the next session. !.
The Presidents participation in the efforts to
bring reconstruction before the Supreme Court,
with view Of, enjoining the District Commanders
is authoritatively denied. The whole story is re-
! garded as speculative: III: $sa Z
The minority For Gov. ENGLISH in Connecticut,
was 979. s,-
II; It is stated that the Attorney General has ad-
vised the President that General SHERIDAN exceed
ed his powers in removing: the Louisiana Prov-
! sfonal officers: 81. r sss-i = lsf= ii:
j The Radicals olaimthe I'd and 9th sections as
coEferring the questioned power.
General SHERIDAN writes that faithful enforce
1nent Of the law will necessilate further removals.
The Senate did nothing in open session to-day.
An official letter received at the Navy Depart
ment, from the steamer Jdnsesto1oa, dated Panama,
March a. states that twenty three cases Of yellow
fever had occurred, fifteen Of which had been
fatal, fye.were on the sick List, and two Of them
daI'gerously i'll The surgeon says the fever pre-
vailed at Panama, though attempts were made to
conceal the fact. There is no fever at Aspinwal
" Active measures have been adopted by the Agri-
cultural Bureau to distribute s5000O worth of
seeds appropriated by Congress for the South. II
The statement Of the public debt shows de-
crease in interest bearing currency Of O00 000
The increase af gold bearing notes ss4, 600 600.
u Consular advices: from the = Hague, dated March
18th, say that the rnderpest has spread into Bel
GUM and France: The rinderpest statistics Of
Holland show a loss Of il, 900 head from the 18th
January to 18th February.
" Ex-Governor BaADFoRD has been confirmed Sur
veyor Of Customs at Baltimore. ss ~ N.
Ex-senator NEsaurH, OF Oregon, has been norni-
mated Minister to Austria. ".
The case Of the steamer Wtn. Bagsiey and cargo,
captured while running the blockade is up to-day
in the Supreme Court. The amount involved is
s11s, COO. She vas: owned by Cox, BRuEsHEap &
Co One party claims on account Of loyalty; others
from being pardoled. The power OF q pardon to
restore property Was fully discussed.
Nothing definite has ptranspired regarding the
Attorney-Generals opinion as to the legality Of
General action n removing the officers.
It will probably goto the Cabinet before publca-
ton. IL: = IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

aS STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EARN-.
WE'LL DIsrR1cT.:-IN TIE SESSION. SPRING TERM,
1se7-1o HIS Honor Frnakn + Noses, Presid:ng Judge
The Grand Jury beg leave to make the following pre
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

Baltimore Market $@:5 f5ss
4 BALTIMORE, April Cotton $qniet; Midding
SOplands g. Coffee firm. Flour firm; Extra s12}
:a1s2 Howard street sl4a14at. Wheat steady. Corn
active advanced &c.. 81 1891 Is yellow ii 1871 Il;
Mixed & 09a1 u. Oats advanced 1a2c.; quoted st
E70e71. Provisions firm and active. Mess PorR
sM !; Bulk Shoulders 81 Sides Ill Bacon steady !;
Shoulders 10AalO9; Ribbed Sides 10Y M 4 M. IA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

-.- J. q LOPEZ, oasaier: .
STATE OF South CAno11EAl
~. City Of Charleston. Sc. S}r;- -'tF't @ait
Sworn to betrs mo this fuurth aay of Xpft1 1867.
JoHN +. ROBERTS
Apfu Notary Public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-05

EGJ4A% y &S2 SAtA0 e1EN A40LAdl dUlO6IS III GrUSC
that the country will ultimately sees the
propriety 81. bestoWing handsome political
.eenfsrnent upon gentlemen exhibiting
rshrgWd ecutiYe ability iift as now exhibited
m the peEfor1naisee Of their respective func.
ttfong 4 recent Act Of Congress, rela-;
ting to HE dispensstiioonn Of government ad-
vertisiisnls sGlsrk =ef the House Wiill have ave
the boayand soul Of at least one neiWspaper
TO each Cohgrsssiohai District thoroughly
under his consid deration Of TIE
patronage heF Faferals its columns A
cPherson's fortunes follow: his su1p1ie-
riops.by tacit consent, and Mr.. Colfsx apes @
the Vice Presid deney IF not too much nlh IF
q bore, let me suggest that in The Radical
Convention of 1868 the leadiing; cal candidates
for the Presidency will find themselves
meeting a every 9,ss! turn, 6f
Schuyler colfax and the newspaper
Tor q name and power. Up pont the second
place The electoral ticket 3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

Ottawa, Illinois, has a model Demo
cratic Mayor. Wendell Philips, the dis
ting Iished lecturer. recently had an en-
gsgement to lecture there under the au-
spices of a ladies' association in counec-
tion with the Plymouth Church. On
the evening of the lecture, this model
Mayor (who rejoices in the name OF
Clancy sent the City Marshal to the hall
with note addressed TO Mr. Phillips, re-
curing him to pay a license fee of ten
dollars, as required for shows, exhibitions
of slight of hand, &C.; and although in
formed that the enterprise was an educa-
tional one, the money was exaeted and
paid, but afterwards refunded by some
members of the City Council. Only a
Democratic Mayor would be equal to
such a feat.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03
/. W1ToLE No 486.

lence prevailed in the council. The grave
taciturn countenanoes indicated deep med
lratfon. The officers, on their part, KEEP
silent A chief fit the calumet of peaoG
Land smoked Two or three Wbiffs, and Their
! banded it around 10 HE compeers. When
! that important ceremony was over, a tall
chief. with much dignity in his bearing.
sprang- up and folding his red and black
robe around him, So that he could have
the free use Of bis arm, and extended his
hand toward Gen. Hancock, uttering the
word howl" at the same time. To each
of Hancoek's soldier chiefs he spoke the
same word, and shook hands with them.
Then moving 10 The center of the couu-
ell ffTall Buzz addressed it 10 the fol
lowing words 81
...-a TALL BULL's REPLY.
''You sent for US; We came here. We
have made treaty with our agent, Col.
Wynkoop. We never did the white man
any harm; weldon's intend to. Our agent
told as 10 meet You here. Whenever YOU
want 70 go on The Smoky Hill you can
go. You can go on any road. When
We come on the road your young men
must not shoot US. We are wiling TO
be friends with the white man. IA
pause soc
This boy you have here, we have
seen him; we don't recognizes him; he
must belong to some tribe south of the |
Arkansas. The buffalo are diminishing
fast The antelope lha. were plenty
few years ago; they are now thin. When
they will all die away we shall be hun
cry. We shall want something to eat,
and we will be compelled to come into the
iorr- Your young men must not f e on
US. Whenever they see US they fire, and
we fire on them. a pause The XII
oways, Camanehes, Apaches End Arapa
hoes send and get thsm here and talk with
Them. A pause.l You say you are
going TO the village to morrow. II you
go, l shall have no more to say to you
there than here. have said all want
o say here. Interrupted by the Gener-
al am going, however, to your camp
% morrow 1 don't know whether the
Sioux are coming here or not. They did
lot tell me they were coming. l have
spoken.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

TheRon. Wilkinson Call, one Of the
Senator's elect rom Florida, has become
that 1t IS both unWise and use
less 70 resist the Military Recon traction
ACT, and addressed 3 letter % the people
OF that STATE, urging them to cheeFlully
accept the situations and organize accord
ing 10 the Willo OF. Congress. Il is very
easy now 70 Distinguish loyal Southern
man from Esbsland faetiOnd sgitAtors.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

The Springfield, tMo.1 Patriot gives
al extended description OF cave lately
discovered il that vicinity, several hun
dred feet In length, beautifully ornament
ed By formations OF carbonate of lime. and
magaifcent white columns, which are
named respectively, Lyons Monument"
aud w sshington's Monument" and an
immense brown staiaeute, which hangs
rom the roof, Just reaching the hoor.
Whieh is denominated Grants Tri
Gmph.'' TIE new discovery is called
"Lincoln Cave"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03
e-Ls5 aENIPORIA sac Is
LIVERY, SALE AND
FEED STABLE.
2. p. 3 "a F CRnWE

HAVE opened Livery Stable in Emporia
IL and intend to keep for hire at all times,
Horses and Buggies, Sad lie Horses anc ev-
erything 10 the Livery line, on reasonable
terms. Wall also keep a good supply of all
kinds Of ICED and can accommodate the trav-
cling public at al! times l0-I-tf
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

'.Mr. Jones. IN derstaud you said !
sold you barrel Of cider that lad water
IN it, saTo, no. vas the reply, 81
oH1y eaid that you sold me 9 barrel of wa
ter With little cider IN Is -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

A good deal of surprise is expressed
that Punch published no obituary of Ar
temus Ward, and tbst none of the writer's
for that Journal attended thes humorist's
funeral
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

TIE PEACH CEoP IN Missouri. The
Kansas City Advertiser speaks of the
prospects of the peach crop as follows:
.'The peach. one Of the most delicious
Of fruits, which in this climate, when
they do not fail, may be had by secur-
ing the various varieties, from the
9Th OF July 70 the 18th of Octo-
Der, or later, IS not all killed IN this local
cality, even in the most exposed places.
ssThis Ne ascertsined by an examina-
ton. In more sheltered places live bnds
may be sufficiently abundant for the good
of the fruit. The trees are not Injured.
One tree we examined was OF an early
buddsd variety and the other late red
cling and a Seeding.
an impression prevails here that the
s.sdIiDas ere more hardy than the buddsd
fynit. bus We think it delusion, from
Cur experience, and because there is no
good reason to support such theory.'
Hiss Anna Dickinson, IN her lecture
Oh s.Wouaan and Work," at Rochester,
on Tuesday evening, said: ''Ihe tFst
money / ever earned Was two shilhngss
for sweepfrg four crosswaIks in PPiladsl-
mia will Which bought tickett 70 hear
Wendell Phillips lecture"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

a gentleman il South Caro.ins recent
iy sold a tract of land for 500 which ne
refused S15. 600 for before the war.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

Cessna child thus defines gossip:
It's Rhsn nobody donst do nothing, and
somebodT qoss sad tells Of Il.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03
EmpOria Water Mill,
". 7. sOpEN, Pr0priet0r 8 NanageE

1-rftftrt.s .zS - RS ia
TTNHIS Mill is now n good running order,
L aud the proprietor takes pleasure n an
nOuncing to the farmers and people that he IS
the shortest possible notice, and in large or
small quantities and on reasonable terms. But
peEass wanting Touring or grinding done for
selling pqFPoses are requested TO make special
,contrAets for Ga mot reiterate, and will ask
WHAT dispositien they intends to make of their
A6dr. 1@t- 3
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal, Hominy and
BEAaST kept oo1s family on hand. ~ .-~,---.
To parties purshasipg by the qua nifty or fer
retail trade, very large deduction will be
made. -ss
pay $s.50 for spring wheat and $s.Oofol
'''' ". T. soDEN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-05-03

Speaking of the Indian Territory south
of KansAsas, the Lawrence Journal says
that a gentleman who travelled all
throughl the Indian Territory, a. the south
of Kansas, writes rs as follows, in pri
vac letter: 81 think this is the best
country 10 the world. No mau has seen
the paradise of the Indian country Who
has, not crossed 10 west side of the Arksn.
sas river. know, by personal Observa-
uon, that all portions Of the country
which appear on the map as barren
country Is the finest mbered and the best
watered country In the world. This
part IS as we'll timbered as Mrchigan."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

| To the EiitDrs NJ tn Ricim0ad DiSputch:
| On the 18th OF april Wa, arrested my arri
val in this city leven before leaving the cars on a
peace warrant sworn out against me by Thomas
| n Wynue. On the conclusion of my examina-
ton before the Mayor, prepared for publication a
stat-ment giving a complete revelation Of certain
| Affairs between myself and Thomas II. Wynn".
| This statement has been la type since "Wednesday
last, ard it. publication has been deferred, and il
| now withheld, for the present, only by reason Of
| the advice OF my counsel, and in view of certain
| legal steps which | am about Initiating for my
rights. | thersfCra tore 20 any publication, except
so far 10 correct certain inaccuracies in the pub
lished report Of my examination before the Mayor,
| until it may be seen what conclusion can be ar
| rived AZ by law, and how far 1t may become ne
cessary to expose private and business relations.
My dispatch To Mr.. Wyune as printed in
the papers, read "d,houored drafts" This is
not correct The original was written draft
there having been but one draft made by me Mr..
Wynus attempts II make II appear thl. had no
night To make this draft and tOr this reason he re-
| fused payment Of il, alleging tGat the bond had
been assigned 10 gentleman in Bal .imors as Sc
| Guilty for money advanced me, aai that the pay
ment should be made Ia him rather than to me. 1t
is true that this bond had been assigned alleged
but II was done only in cDiitteTUi sense and be-
sides it, the Baltimore party held rs additional Sc.
pery, amounting in value 10 ten times my oblig
ton to him and the draft on sir. Wynue was
made in no secret or improper manner but on the
contrary, my friend in Baltimore was fully APP
pr.sed Of 1t by Il letter from me-. Further, did not
realize rscsir> Dns cent foH his daf, but lett
II simply with the bank for cDlitc'j0H. The draft
was tDt protested, but simply ret,U1ttt unpaid.
But to show the sreciousness and miserable hy-
pocrsy OF the plea set NJ by Wynne that he re-
fuse pa yment Of the draft for the reason that
had no right to draw on him" and that " he
considered the debt due 10 the party in Rala-
more" would ask, Why is it that he had not, up
| To the time Of my arrest, paid the money then TO
| that party Repeated applications had been made
| for il, and under the terms Of his bond II was
payable ON the 3Ist of March. This sttl
pIii. besides lrresrage Of more than so Of the
PAYNE Mt duc on the 2sth Of February. Mir Wynne
had not met either Of these payments.
| may here state, with some pride, as do, that
| never has there been obligation Of mine dis
honorei Ia bank, and never while conducted the
richmond Examiner was under the necessity oi
A. king any accoMmoda alton vi The banks in kIch
moud.
so much for the present. There are other facts
| connected with tn history OF this case, but they
are reserved for another time and the date Of their
publication Will depend upon the result Of pend
ing mex egotlations. Ii. kIvEs POLLARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23
2ithmond Glispatth.
auction Sales This D0y.

framed houses on west Market street between
Franklin and Grace, and framed house on
the south side of Cary between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets.
Z. B. COOK will Sc IL at 10 O'Clock, on Fourth be.
tween Clay and Leigh streets, an assortment oi
handsome furniture.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS will sell at half. past 4
o'clock about fifty building lots, on Leigh,
Gilmer VILLA ms, and Moore streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

Tbs CONTINUED SUCCESS, and the large quauti-
ties OF goods sold by Messrs. HOLLAND & Co., No
- Main street is guarantee enough TO prove tina
general satisfaction is given Besides the great
| number Of valuable and u1efal articles 10 be dis
posed OF, they give in exchange for any certif,
cate dry and fancy goods which cannot be bough
foT less money. Amongst the valuable article
obtained on yesterday, "for one dollar each,
was one gold enameled hunting. case watch, two
hunting case silver watches, three sets If fine
ca.tors, and two silver plated butter dishes. q,
and what twenty -hve cents and one dollar
will do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

10 dtsQ2se Cf NY property IL lne iolIow-
Ing manner
SIX THOUSAND TICKETS At ONE DOLLAR
EACH.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS PRIZE, NO BLANKS.
F,rst Pri1e.-Houss and Lot 7Os on Marshall
street near Muuntord, -, 600.
second Prlls.-Houso and Lot 7os, 5joining the
above. - COO.
mira Przs.-one Grover 4 Baker Sewing Ma
chine, slro. ,.., -.
Tie other prizes viii range from hfty cents 10
twenty dollars. consisting 81
I-uhyr wofst.i Hand- mads shawls,
oEs.ifun's X. .aty made Dresses,
GeurlrIu -n,s Fine Dress shirls.
Gun. and Collar Neck Ties,
Butterflies, suspeudeTs,
F.ffamsry, Tides. Lamp Mats,
rt- Cushions Ladias' W"fsted Hoods,
. Cute aud Collar, Wells, MIts. Srts, -
s.Ik and white Bodies. Infant sacks and SOCKS
and many otacr articles too numerous 10 mention.
A!.o Furniture, making all tod 20 600. ,,,oa
The drawing viii be conducted by II conniltee
of competent and respectable citizens. The real
late will be delivered airy days after the draw
lus free o. lucumSr4nce. The distribution OF ths
cther prizes viii take place ths day aiteI tn.
drawing, whlch is intended u 10 the ISL DAY "
My ~ a. quick ~ all the tickets are sold Ilck-
a.. b. had al the Offices 81 the following gen
b.nen, who have kIndiy consent d 20 ASSIST ne
Marx alteidoriyr, ais Broad street; MT j. =.
fihhrr, pTafg.sf. No. 10 Broad street ". n. ~
let corner broad aud Climer streets Mr, A b'e
h~r New Market Hotel Mr. John strrfer MAI
shan aud Catherine Ltreets b. r. hohier, i0
PRINCIPAL OFFICE
TO MARSHALL. STREET, NEsR MUMFORD,
where drawing and distribution viii take place
The money viii be deposited in the rlanters
BAN IN trust, and refunded TO ticket holders 10
ease no drawing takes place. -
JOHN d. LAWRENCE,
100 Marshall slrset,
49, ls-e0dts Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

CoAr OF TAR.-As Thomas Lynch, Mike
Okeif, and Christopher Walsh, were out on a
spree in Rockets late Sunday night, they
stopped on the bridge over dlilie $ creek ,,,o .o
settle a matter of dispute, when the Two
former becoming greatly enraged with chris.
tophcr, pitched him into the creek and ieii
him to his fate His earnest cries for heil
brought out the neighbors, who rescued MN
from watery grave, the only uaihase &c
i,.d b.iup n coat of coal tar from a constant
stream of this subs tanse which runs into the
creek from the Gas Works pit above The
bridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

FRIESps OF TENPERAScE.-The State toun-
Gil of This Order will assemble IN this city To-
day at the hall of Fitzhugh Lodge, on the
north side of Broad street between Sixth ana
seventh Public temperance meetings VIII be
held in this city during this week at the fol-
lowing times and places
To night at clock At Clay.street Metho-
dist church
Wednesday night the 2+th, at o'clock, NJ
Sidney Methodist church;
Thursday night the 18th, At ) o'clock, 1T
Grace street Baptist church.
Addresses will be delivered by delegates In
attendance upon the State Council. The pub
lie are invited 10 attend these public meetings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

S,rEs op REAL EsT.TE.-Messrs Harrison,
Goddin X Apperson sold yesterday the three
story brick tenement and lot, II by lol feet, on
the south side of Main near IwentN-nrst
street, for s., ,9jo Edward NIckers purchaser
Also, the vacant lot ON south SIDE Malh near
Twenty-tirst street, 314 by IU4 feet at s.}6 per
front foot. Catherine BOtto purchaser. Also,
the lot on the west side OF Twenty first street
between Main and Cary, - by Il feet, Tor 5000
Catharine Botto purchaser.
MIR. Charles Howard, commission merchant
Yesterday purchased the beautiful suburban
seat called 'Somprfeld,' - on the Grove road
about one and a half miles from the city, con.
tanning 81 acres, with Il handsome dwelling oi
eight rooms, and good out-houses, for the sum
OF $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

CHASTE AND MODEST EoUEsTRIENNEs.
DAsHING BOLD RIDERS.
PRoTEAN AND SCENIC EQUEsTRIANs.
GIFTED vAULTERS.
MARVELLOUS LEAPERs.
AGILE TUMBLERS.
SURPRISING GYMNAsTS.
ORIGINAL CLOWNS.
MAGNIFICENT HORSES.
PRETTY PONIES.
FUNNY MULES.
SPLENDID DRESSES. COSTUMES. MoUNTiNGs
AND PROPERTIES.
This exhibition Is now deemed tho SENSATIONS
one OF
MODERN TIMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

MAYORS COrRT-MAYOR MAIu PRESIDING
MONDAY MORNING. Lewis and Gordon EoSeu-
thai We're arraigned for assaulting and beating
Mark Bernstein, and Bernstein, in his turn
was arragned for assaulting and beating
Lewis Rosenthal, Sr. 1t appeared that Bern
stein had a difficulty with old Mr.. Rosenthal
and his wife, and that he had knocked the old
man down. The young Rosenthals went after
him about it. and Il row ensued.
Bernstein testified in Il manner something
like this: Rosenthal coined in mine shop
ana aiurc | could say Won word nit him, IL
knocked me down and he smoked me, and he
runned through mine back door in the yront
and lie trew TWO children down seven BARS OF
steps, and he trew seven children over dc
house and he trew man out of de lot, and he
shumped over de close line, and he tried 10 cut
mine 1roat nit Won razor, and he knocked
down de close line and struck me over de head
mit:the pole, and runst away"
From this ii appeared that Bernstein was a
used up man, but the evidence on the other
side rather refuted his statement. This threw
him into a perfect fever, and he called in about
a dozen witnesses. One of them walked up 10
the book, and when her name was asked,
Bernst stein said eNcitedly: :" Dat witness haint
got no name, yer Honor. She say so, but she
aint." The witness proved that she did have
4 name, however, and gave her evidence.
After the thirty or forty witnesses in the
case were examined, his Honor required all
the parties 10 give surety for their future
good behavior in the sum of $500, and sent
Them on TO answer indictment before the
grand jury.
Cn.,rlrs smith, an old offender charged with
being drunk and disordcrly on the street, was
committed in default of $500 surety
- Longnotti and negro boy were ar
raigned for lighting IN the street, and We're
told 10 60 about their business.
Ellen Watkins, negress, was arraigned FOR
assaulllng aud abusing Jane Semmes. A
venerable old negro man came in In stately
manner, and after bestowing 4 passionate and
loud sounding kiss on the Good Book, testi-
lied that Jane had used some very waygum
words towards Ella, and he ordered her re-
peatedly 10 20 away: u ordered her once,
| ordered her de Secoad time, and said he,
bringing his hand down upon the stand with 4
vim Z" ordered her de hird time"
His Honor Well, never mind old man, |
am done with the case Take this woman and
try her in the Church. You can go"
Old man.-" Oh All OATS all right
Eu,tHt OHsqss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-23

Woon's CAsTALIAS CREAM" JrsT THE
THISG,n ANp JrSr ~ TiME.-Such were the
eXclamations which greeted us Il few evenings
since when We carried home a bottle of the
above excellent hair tonic. "A small party Of
young ladies had gathered at our house, and
were discussing the various kinds of hair oils,
&c, and orr appearance with the cream SET
tied the matter at once. We have deferred
our notice OF ii, waiting 10 see if time and
trial would corroborate the cXcellcncies 1T
first awarded 10 il.