davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
Msrch 10, ls6'-'2.lS
ooart OF commen rieAs, Fairfield
County, OntH'

lbcrt n. chaessman, phinuH po,l,,on for
ajqili n,vorcn.
lohec1H chaesemin, pe'en lant.J
Tho dcicndhnt who resides m Perry county,
DhlO, VIII take notice th't ou the 2Nih day ol
March, A. H. lsui the pllnttf iled his petition
n'-arl Court 'ir"' charging thhl the del"nd'
ant on ar nnuni thn ltth 1ny Of March, A. d,
lss0, rAldlIeu,ly procured the plaintiff to
IN trry her.
Sc,ond That on or about the ~ day ol
NAV. !, y laN, tho doG'udunt did cotrmlt
,lnltery With one lohn Rlnc, vt Tho hnuse ai
county, ONO.
pnUnlilfprAys that he may he dlyorced from
sad deiendInt. sail petition will stand loI
ncaung at tho next Unue) term ot s,ll court
ANEttr ", IHEESEMAN,
NY yConutll \ Fritter, Attorneys,
Marah 2s, lait--0-2--hwi
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1868-05-07
esprt OF com@dn Pleas, Falrnsid
County, ohio.
Elsey Nichols, PlaiutiH,
against Petition for
~ Nichols scorge Nichols, AhmoIy, 4c,
Deeudanis.

Elsey Nichols, Paiuui,
against Petition for
~ sishse seoTgc sichol', Ahmoty, ac.
DESCENDANTS.
r. Y Sish5is. whose nlaos afresllenrc n M.
'tou a--Hili fakr notice that sad plainuH on
,hc guth llyaf Mach, a, %, 1865, hled IN a. Il
9 prt asf aa,irep charging that snid Eli ich
sl4 hNl, wiilNiRg eaise, ahtn ianei her, aud
IN, irl 3, seid rlantin
fhsi III Nithalst 'he owner in feo afla ~
80 seres oi itna 10 sai 4 eounty--a pArt ft}ect
rpwnship 10, Range "a Bnnq tho Himo rtet
% land &c Shich .ald vi Nichols rasl iol for n
l,7rs 1arteglnFil description see Recon- OF Decd-
aFnlrieii larnig OHIO. Pook So page S. rhai
sIfd Fh Ni0hpls m or abo N The lsi DAY o. Au.
eist, 1859 ana IN of aholt tho alth lay " inly
a. DilsT. ff41 luientiy and without c0n sidsra.
i'm 'oli and nhNscvPd The above deacribad
isNl - Gs5rs~ Nlehois--ln fraud OT the nlhin.
ii.s righ, ~ aia ofsald I'll Nichols.
fhME'i Si'hDlsls owner oi money and per.
sasal preperty 20 tho amount Of htCeA hun.
d-ei dollars.
piaaiifprtys Tor reasonable MI nony, anl
fisi ihe garaA my he sRiishe ont Of thh lands
tf,reasid, fhgt q Ref'civer bo appointed tn
tsfe -hlrze ofeaii real estate dinne thh non.
daasy ~ .hs nettinni That tho Maninlcnt
eyg1cs, atorcsafd may be set 'side and
s4nt,led
TIN i,fer iinfs are required IN dNmnr or m !.
syer saki patiton nv tho 2ith Aiy Of Aprll, 4.
D. lala. sn1 thaf said peflflnn will stand for
hoafing a. lho naxl ilngelt rm ~ said cont
Rf.aEY Nl'iHOLs Plaintiff,
~ connalIt Fhtter, Attorneys.
March ~, 1893 as-o--1-bW,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
p The worm that never dies. but
makes others die-the worm Of the still.

p The worm that never dies. but
makes others die-the worm Of the still.
syA man Of General misunderstanding
Andrew Joh son.
r3Can Catholic be said to sleep tie
sleep that knows no acaking!'
" Men Of genius are often eclipsed in
society by men who talk gay nothings.
lgWhy are good husbands like doughi
Women need them.
u Good resolutions are like faiuting
ladics--they want to be carried out.
gWhat part of ship is like = farmeri
The tiller.
Vice is the saucer of the cup Of sor-
row.
wWhy is butchers cart like his
boots Because he carries his calves
there.
CYAN instrument Of capital torture
hat rack.
RA man Of parts-a man part knavs
and part fool.
D-The ray that always lights up . wo-
mans dispair-rai-ment.
,y.If small boy Is lad, big boy
must be a ladder.
gWhy should fellow squeeze lemon
unless he wants punch
vThosc who pine in youth can never
look spruce in old age.
!gls it not singular that army surgeous
should wait until after the battle to take
up arms
- Advice to parties in doubt whether
to buy or hire a house-Ot two evils choose
the least.
rg'What' inquired a suhoolmaster.
is the plural of penny rwopence"
shouted the sharpest in the class.
.gWhat liquor is most like Tor should
be put in) sherry cobbler ! Mononga-
heelcr. of course.
sg.The social lyre"-A female gossip.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

SoMEMHING ABOUT MoNEY.-The New
York Times says: "Does anybody <ant
money! 1t is getting cheap as dirt. Six
and five per cent. to the brokers, 4 per ct.
to the large dealers in public funds; this
is different tune from the song sung .
little while ago. And yet aAfsrtunasely,
even pentitudc Of money does not neces-
sarily mean prosperity; indeed. it indi-
Gates rather laxity Of commercial enter
prise. Look at a Bank of England. cram
med with bullion and notes, u eannot loan
its surplus even at 2 per cent. The banks
thrive at the lowest possible rates 70: the
London and Wesjminstsr bank, the strong
est rival Of tIie la nh, has beeH deing busi.
ness for SIX months at half crown per Ct,
below the banks absurdly small figure,
and vet has declared half yearly dividend
of Is per cent. But netting is doing m
England. They got we'll frightened at ell
stock companies but railways two years
ago, and since then the railways have
proved more dangerous than anything else.
Money is plenty because London is sick at
heart. So have We been. When will Con-
g9ess give us terra frma to stand on?'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

-Private advices from China, As welll ss
the dispatches of government. show that the
new trtists of Mr. Burlingamc have not been
exaggerated. 1t Is understood that he Is net ON.
ly Minister but Ambassador, and that his ap.
pointment is for life, with an annual salary Of
$40 900, which is only halfo what was origi.
nally offered. but hs dacinc accepting. m,rs.
His first years salary was deposited 70 his cred-
it with y European House In China. with funds
for incidental expenses amounting in I'll ~
$4,000 in coin. Ills first secretary has . sal
AIRY of $4,000 per annum. and his second Sec
ret ~ g 900 which is what is paid here 10 .
Cabinet Minister. lie is expected to reach
Washington in A ril.
IMPROVEMENT IN COMMERCE.. AT our
wharyes there are several vessels ready 70 loasJ
and others to discharge. Nearly all the vessels
In port are engaged, and brokers complain that
they have more charters on hand than they can
find vessels to take up.-Boston TrGnsey!k.
President johnson statos that none oftAs
members of his Cabinet, or his niends, kneW
that he intended to take the step BE- did lnst
Friday. II might have proved probable =
him il lie had taken them into Ills conndenee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
Anecdote Of Sherman
(To RE CONTINUED. J

When General Sherman was at Atlanta
preparing far His famous march to the sea-
an order was promulgated directing all civ
iian. to leave Atlanta( North or Suuth) with
in twelve DAYS. The day Of its issue gent
ieman entered Sherman's flee and enquir
ed for the General. The latter answered
very promptly i am General Sherman.
The colloqny was very nearly as follows:
Citizen, | am northern man, from the
State of Connecticut, have been living at
Atlanta nearly seven years; have accnmu-
lated considerable property here, and rs |
see that you have ordered all citizens to
leave within twelve days, came to see ii
you would make an exception in my case.
| fear if | leave, my property will be des-
troyed.
General Shcrman-What kind of prop
erty doyou own sir! Prehaps Twill make
an exception in your case, sir,
Citizen-I own block OF stores, three
dwellings,, a plantation two miles out OF
town. aud foundery.
| General Sherman-FOundrv. Ell what
have YOU been doing with your foundry !
Citizcn-have been making castings.
General Sherman-What kind of cast
inss Shot aud shell, and all that kind OF
thing?
Citizen-Yes, have made some shot
and she'll
General Sherman-You have been max
ing shot and shell, to destroy your coun-
try, have you y and you still claim favor
on account Of being a Northern man Yes
sir, will make an exception in Your case
you shall go South Tomorrow morning al
sunrise. Adjutant see that this ord II is
carried out. Orderly, show this mau thl
door.
Citizen-But, General can't go North
General Sherman-No. sir. Too many
ofyour class are there already, sir.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

TIE GRANr-JoHNsoN UNDERSTAND
Net is easy to see the origin of Presi-
dent Johnson's understanding with Gener
al Grant that tho latter shonld hold on to
the War Office until the President could ap
point sncccsso: to Stanton whom the Sen
ate would confirm. 1t resulted from tht
following conversation between the Presi
dent and the General.
Johnson-They say the Senate is going
to vote Stanton back into tho War Office
Grant-(smoking) Whiif-whtf-whiif
jill tell you how I'll chcckmat'
them on that dodge.
G--(smokins) Whilf-whiff-whif,
J-You keep your Office. and let Stan
ton apply to the courts for his remedy
which it will take him six months to obtain
Meanwhile. I'll appoint somebody else
and the Senate. when it gets tired out
will confirm him, That's understood.
G-(smoking) Whif-whiff-whiff.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

A DIALoGUE.-Scenc, Printing Of3oe |;
-Dramatis Person@,-Tax Assessor, 70
Printer.
Sir, l have called to assess your prop
erty.
Yes sir. Well assess it.
Have you any taxable property!
Yes, sir. have this Office, mertga I'd
for all it is worth.
Have you any watches, clocks and jew.
elry!
/ have clock, hut it does not run.
Moneys and credits, less debts, have you
any?
Well. l have about five thotsand dol
lars owing to me. which shall never get
Have you private library?
Yes, sir: Ave or six Patent Office Re-
ports. four volumes Of Adjutant Generals
Reports, two volumes of Pacific Railroad
Surveys. Baxter's Saints Rest. and book
Of typographical aYrcimens.
What is the value Of your library1
About three conts h pound.
How in thunder do you live!
On faith, sir.
Exit Assessor. grumbling.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
CATARRH. CONSUMP-
1Ia AMI CANCER CITRED


A Treatise on Deafness. CataIrh, Consumption
and Cancer: their causes. means of speedy reiicf
and ultimate cure by Pupil of the Academy o
Medicine, Paris, Sent to any address for 10 cts.
Letter from Robt. McMuidy, ID. d., l.. l.. ID.
Grand Prelate OF Grand Encampment of U. )
and Editor o FremasoD."
NEW YORK. Sept, mbea II, iSG7.-Dr. SrILLwELI
was III charge OF Grace Church Hospital. AleXan
tlria, Va, during the war. frequently, almos
daily. for months, visited this Hospital, and hat
every means of knowing his reputation for EfFicI
ENCY and SKILL 1t was OF the most creditabls
character, and his success in the treatment o1 pa
tiGnts was remaikable-RoBr.M MCMuRDf.
ORGANIC VIBRATOR.
It fits into the ear, is not perceptbe, sing
inn noises IN tie head. and enables deaf persons te
hear distinctly at church and public assemblies
This instrument will often produce results almost
miraculous, and indeed in most cases of long
standing deafness, it will relieve in a short time
1t may be adjusted with the ease of spcctaclcs.
DR.. STILLNILL will be protest. onay at 81 Eas
Washington Place, University Buildings, \. Y.
daily 10 to /, except Tuesdays, when he will be a
his roo IS 1892 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Ia.
Iva
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

We were created for society. and tina
we may be fitted therefor, we have beer
endowed by our Maker with social ma
ture.
If we except the domestic relations O
life, what relations ask, are most inter
esting, or more important, and lay US un
der deeper. and more lasting obligations
to our Heavenly Father. than those of d
social character! Here mind holds con.
verse with mind; dheart communes with
heart. Here neighbors and friends mngle
together, and become mutually interested
in each other.
Here the fire of intelligence sparkles in
the eye. and the feelings of kindness and
goodwill. show Themselves in the counte.
nance of each conversing friend. Each
holds proper place in the true affections
of the either, while 'out Of the abundance
of kind and cheerful heart the mouth
speaketh,
! In life's social intercourse, the tones o
voice, the polite and graceful manner, the
desire to please all contribute to the
happiness Of those with whom we assocl.
ate, while at the same time, our oWr
hearts take happy mould from the i'll
fluence that surrounds US.
Let an intoxicated man enter the socia
circle, and instead of adding to the socia
blity of the hour, he becomes at once tho
focus of all eyes, and an object of pro
found pity. That such an one may a
once be removed at once from the soeia
circle is the earnest desire of all. In hi
clumsy manner. his senseless and ince her
ent expressions. his unlicensed yulgarity
his guilty Look, and ungen;lemanly de
pertinent. there is nothing in which an.
one of common sense. and common sobri
ETY. Can delight.
Ii one drunken man at social gather
ing will destroy the sociability of the oc
casion, and become the object of disgust
to every lover of order, sobriety and de
cency; can we for a moment doubt bu
that intemperancc is a social evil tina
ought to be suppressed '-eiiec;ually an
forever suppressed? Can we doubt hu
that upon this master evil should be bro
to bear the mighty influence of correc
public sentiment?
Public sentiment is that great correcto
of moral and social evil, that gives to TIL
civil law all its power for good 1t is itsel
law, and goes far to remove evil from ou
land.
In this noble work we can al, engage
The field is a broad one and the work to h
accomplished is abundant. AS naividual
we help make up public sentiment, 81
reformation, when rightly welded, but 81
hlishting, SO cursimg even, when exercised
contrary to the Will of God, and the Soot
of man.
AS t he friends of society, we shoul,
be decided sactivc and perseverins.-
'.WhatSoever car hands iind to do in thi'
cause, 1--WE shtuld do it with our might"
We cannot do too much. or do it too
soon: While we "slunher and sleep, tho
work Of ruin progresscs,-a classes are
suffering loss, ana reformation in the fu
turc will be fur more dlilicult to effect.
MUNsoN.
(To RE CONTINUED.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

EcLIPsEs OF THE Moon We have q
little revelation from Springfield. Massa.
chusetts. A lady, young. attractive, and
just married, lc ther home in that city and
went into the country accompanied by he:
husband Soon after her debut as Mrs.
II she attended a sewing society. After
the usual subjects Of conversations had re-
ceived attention, the lunar eclipse was al
uded to.
Mrs. H, did You sit up to see it. eh !
No, did not, was the reply: Mr..
H-sat up. In Springfield. where I
came from. they are such a bore-,ee haze
Mem so often!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

wish to live good man. and die with the
same easy heart as do now. that ye mirr,l
my last words to We here. Are We listen
ing? Are the neighbors listening
| Yes, sir, yes, father, we're all minding,
chorused the audience.
We'll, then, it s my last will and tesia-
ment, and may-sive me the jug'-here he
took a long drink-'ana may that blessed
liquor be poison to me if I'm not as eager
about this as every other part Of the will !;
| say then. bequcath the little plot at
the cross roads to poor Con. Cregan. for he
has a heavy charge, and is an honest and
as hard working man as ever l knew
BE friend to him, Peter dear never let
him want while yc have it rself-:hink
of me on my death bed whenever he asks
ye for any trife. Is it down Billy Scan
Ian !--the two acres at the cross loads to
Con. Cregan and his heirs in secta sectornm!
All blessed be the saints! but | feel my
heart lighter after that. says he-a good
work makes an easy conscience. And
now I'll drink all the company's good
health, and many happy returns
What he was going to add there's no
saying: but Peter who was now terribly
frightened at the lively tone the sick man
was assuming. hurried all the people into
another room to let his father die in peace.
When they were all gone Peter slipped
back to my father, who was putting on hi;
brogues in corner. Cen, says he. 'ye
did it all well but sure it was a jukc about
the two acres at the cross.
of course it was. Peter! says he. sure
it was all a joke for the matter of til t
won't make the neighbors laugh hearty
to- morrow wien tell them all about it..
| You wouldn't be mean enough to betray
me says Peter, trembling with fright.
Sure ye wouldn't be mean enough to e
against yer fathers dyingw rds |! says m!
father; the last sentence ever he spoke
and here he gave a low wicked laugh, tha
made myself shake with fear.
Very well, Con-! said Peter, holdin
out his hand; "a bargains a bargain yer
deep fellow, that's ALL. And 80 it ended
and my father slipped over the hog, mig ut,
well satisfied with the legacy he left him
self.
And thus we became the owners of til,
little spot known to this day as Cons acre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
NO. 4.
MUNSON.

There is no calculating what a man will
do. or what he will not do, when his brain
is influenced, and his passions excited By
strong drink. NJ longer does reason con-
troll the man aud the rules by which So
ber men are governed, are not rules for
the government of the inebridte.
Viewing intemperance from the stand
point of social society, it exhibits itself in
most disgusting form.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
e 2oet y y
Ode to a Bob-Tailed Cat.

Ode to a Bob-Tailed Cat.
Fclis infelix! Cat unfortunate,
With nary narrativcl
Canst thou no tale relate
OF how
(Miaow)
THY tail end came to terminate
SO blunty?
Didst wear it of by
sedentary habits,
AS do the rabbits?
Didst lose it in kittenhood,
Hungrily chewing it?
Or, gaily pursuing l.,
Did it make tangent,
Abrupt, re'rangent
From thy swift circu t?
Did some brother grayback-
Yowling and bowling
In nocturnal strife,
Splitting and staring,
Cursing and swearing,
Ripping and tearing,
Calling the 'ssassage taiP'-
AbDreyi4te thy suiiiX?
Wen, Bob. two courses are left,
Since thus of your tail you're bcreit;
Tell your friends that by letter
From PaIis
Ysu have learned the style there Is
To wear the tail short,
And the brieicr the better,
And for prompt imitation
Such is the passion,
That every tnimakin will
Follow your fashion,
Or else,
II they laugh at the stump
That you wag at your rulnp,
There are shops where cat-shins are re-tai1ed,
Hurry of. Robert Caudal, and be tailed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

What is the first thing young laly
looks for i'll church The hims.
gyA company formed for the production
of tar, may with propriety be called a tar
get company.
WKeep out of bad company, for the
chance is that when the devil fires intG
the flock he will hit somebody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

IN THE EAR. "A farmer who had en-
ployed green EneraldeY. ordered him 70
give the mule some corn in the ear. On
his coming in the farmer asked;
We'll, Mike, did yCu give the mule the
cOrn?'
TO be sure did.
How did you give it =
And sure, as ye told me, in the car,
How much did yon give!
well. you see. the crather wouldn't
hold still, and kept switching his ears alb eut
so, couldn't git but about handful into
both ears.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13
WHY SUFFER FROM SORES

when by the use of the Arnica Ointment you
can easily be cured. 1t has relieved thousands from
Burns, Cuts, Chapped Hands, BOils,
Sprains, Warts, Itch,
Aud every complaint of the skin. Try 1t, for il
costs but 35 cents BE sure to ask for
iAI4E'S ARNICA OINTM FNT
For sale by all Druggists.
Z. Il. Peck, Agent ior Ellsworth and vicinity.
nos29
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-03-13

Prizes cashed and information giveu; also hlgees,
rates paid for spanish Doabloons and all ki,ids OF
Gold and silver, by GEORGE UPHAM
lyss 63 North Main ST., Prov idence, Z.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
IRON WORKS,

NEW MACHINE SHOP.-SLOAT s AID
~ DlNGTON. l.l5 Cary street. near Fourteenth.
SGGA Nh. NGINE and BOILER ErPAlHlNa
IN clLy and country; Tobacco Machinery of All
KINDS made new and repaired; Scales OF al kinds
-epriT,d and adjusted SEWISU Ma HINES 81
al Kinds repaired and all parts for same furnishct
2uG the LITE IMPROVEMENTS PM on The
.iDAT ELLIPTIC and WHEELER J. WILSON
II ING MhCHI EFS sIoaT ELLIPTIC Ma
CHI NEE Tor sale md purchased. Exclusive agents
for saDpiying the JuGsnn Patent Governor aud
Valves Tor steam-enyincs, also for the celebrated
81 cents Patent Packing for steam-eugines. and
for the great and useful Lathe Chuck made by
aessrs. r. Horton u Son.
GEORGE 3. SLOkT,
no I'm A. JACKSON ARLINGTON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

rR>O HOUSEKEEPERS.-No is the time
to supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
PaESH F&ifIirS and JELLIES for the winter.
We hsyed a large stock or Preserved Strawberries.
Pc4cles Dansons, ounces, Tomatoes, Cherries,
Coos. berries, PfHeapples.
Fresh Strswberriei, Pireapples, Blackberies,
gsinberries, Tomatoes, Peaches, Pears, Damascus,
&c CurrsnL Ounce Peach, and strawberry Jel-
ltes brandy Peaches and Pears; all OF our OWE
MANUFACTURERS aud warranted superior TO any north-
ern goods, and which we offer ~ low prices.
ANDREW PIZZISI 8 CO.,
oclT sol Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
ryIMNER & CO.'S WHOLESALE CANDY

II MANDATORY AND CAKE BAKERY.
The undersigned respectfully announce to the
public In general, but especially 10 country mer.
chsnts, that they still be found II their old
manufacturing placc--lsis Main street. Having
largely improved our machinery, we are now pre-
pared 10 tUra out more and a better quality OF
CANDIES than any other establishment in our
city, and as cheap as the cheapest. Having also
oar OWE bakery, purchasers may be assured that
they viii receive = fresh article OF CAKES and
CRACKERS ii ordered At our store. We Also Keep
constantly on hand stock OF Foreign and Dones-
tic fruits, Apples Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Cur
rants, Iitrons, Nuts, Almonds Pickles Tin DarreS
| and bottles(, &c. ZlMhsE Cos.
n,A 1919 Main strvets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
&l@NEEa<IEssN ngEEs.

NTEW-CROP FRUIT.-lG boxes Oranges,
/ Y 10 boxes Lemons, 90 boxes New Layer Raj.
sins, BAGS SOEl-=neu Almonds, just received and
for 5aleby
&c : ROBERT =. WILLIAMS & co.
4 s AGENT FOR THE STATE OF
"a VIRGINIA, ] offer to the trade, TO hotel
ana boarding house keepers, GlSIE MEAT,
MIECE MEAT -, $50 pounds Atmore'S excel
stOr MIEEE MEAT. The best In the world. ready
fnr put up in tubs. Jars, and barrels, jus. re.
cciycd fresh made. and warranted unsurpassed
Ul uuequslled By any made.
ALSO,
go boxes twH-pound cans PEACHES,
200 boxes TWO pound cans TON NJOES
AZ gent for the packers, and ~ their prices.
Dealers supplied. LOUIS j. poss EUA.
.ul l.i2 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10
ID ICHMoND GRANITE COMPANY.

LII We are prepared TO furnish the very beat
quality GRANITE, dressed or pndressed, Ia aly
quantity. We viii also build all kinds OF GRAM
IRE WORK al short notice. Special attention
given 10 rough or dressed w ALL WORK, GENIE
rE2Y WORK, &C., and all matersal farntshed.
OGIce corner OF Canal and ssyeath streets.
GEORGE RLUMENTHAt-
10 n.-ss superintendent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

IN BOXES PRIME FACTORY AND
.2V EEGLIsH DAIRY CHEESE 10 arrive.
For sale by
ro2 ARMISTEAD 4 CARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

LOT hegiecting to devise and adopt measures
absolutely demanded by the wants of the com :
,luiity; Let us earnestly hope that before
vice, now rapidly drawing to close. an Mi.
wise providence will so guide our counsels IA
TO strengthen and preserve the Federal JTnjon
inspire reverence for the Constitution, restore
prosperity ana happiness 10 onr whole people,
and promote on "earth peace and good will
toward men," ANDREW JOHNSON.
WASHINGTON, December 9, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-10

Ok BARRELS EASTERN HEARINGS,
[tSS barrels SOUTHAMPTON CIDER VINE
y AR four and II half years old.
Ho2 ARMISTEAD & CARY.