davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Legal Notice.

A BBE JANE STRICKLAND, Of the town Of EE-
- sex, in the State Of Connecticut, will take
notice that on the 4th day Of August, A. D. 1865,
James c. Evans, Of the County Of Delaware, in the
State Of Ohio, Sled his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas IN and for Delaware County, Oh o.,
against the Able Jane Strickland and Nathan
Williams, Fran c. Williams and Martin Miller.
defendants, setting forth that the said Nathan
Williams and Frances G. Williams gave . mort
gage 20 said Martin Miller, which was aftsrWard
assigned 20 said James C. Evans. on she south
haIf Is n Of sub-diFaioa uarked 's - OF out-lot
number forty "a except strip three feet IA
width OF the north side thereof. Being In She
town Of Delaware, County Of Delaware, and State
OF Ohio, and same property decided 20 Williams
Latmsr BY Barbara Green, reference being had
TO said deed for a part ftieuiar description; 70
secure the payment Of %, 600 and interest ae-
coFding 70 certain notes referred 20 ia said mort
gage; and that sad Abbe Jane Strickland claims
some interest IN said premises under prior mort
gage executed TO her by said Nathan Williams on
said premises, and praying thaf said Nathan VII
lians nay pay said sum now claimed 20 be due,
sos, with interest from anuary Is, 1868, that
sad premises may be sold 70 pay the same, and
the priority Of said lien determined BY the Court;
and the said Able Jane Strickland Is notified that
sne is required 70 appear and answer said petition
on before the third Saturday after the 18th day
Of September next, 1s6s.
aug1A-oRpf SO rs. JANES G. EVANS.
Dated August 18th, 1858
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
An Irish Republican aon seynenr
and Blair s.o..i

An Irish Republican gon Seyne0r
and Blair. so..'
..0 sHTTr -re .trr5 r o
To the Editor of the Tribune. Sir;
1t see ms that Gen, Frank p. Blair
thinks his chances of success in the
coming Presidential election lay. in
writing letters. The last production
from the great Frank is letter to a
prominent Fenian tsgeneral' Of this
city, who lately returned from the .Iold
sod - pledging himself and Gov. Sey-
mour to the policy of declaring war
with England if they (the Fenians) as
an organization would work for Blait's
election. The great Fenian "general''
has already commenced operations in
Baltimore and Washington, but at the
latter city, am happy TO say, the "little
gameo was frustrated by patriotic
IrishInen who do not believe in any
such scheme to swindfe- the Fenihn
Brotherhood to support such men as
Seymour and Blair I am also happy
to say that the Brotherhood ia thisacity,
of which Mr.. John Savage is, Manager
denounGe and repUdiate any such
transaction. Well, Sir, it seems queer
to me, as an Irishman who is not yet
blessed with the rights of American
citizenship, though four years in the
country and an. ardent Fehian, that
any of my persecuted race should vote
with the party of class privilege in this
country, and also the party who have
the sympathy of every aristocrat and
monarchy in Europe. But I hope in
the coming Presidential election a diff
ferent story will be told. For the truth
of the con tents of this letter J. stand
responsible, as the "Gtenera" from this
city showed me the communication
from Gen. Blair. Yours som
N. Y. Aug. AN IRIsH REP PUBLLoAN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

The Piqua Democrat gives Grant the
benefit of a personal "Reminiscences. Il
SAYS Grant should take courage, be-
cause an ass spoke once. Il would be
subject for congratulHtion among the
readers OF the Democrat il the ass had
been content with his first effOrt,--C0L.
Journal.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Table Cutlery.

n NEW ARTICLE Table Knife with solid
"A handle and blade, forged from one piece or
caststeei, nicely finished, and heavily plated with
pure silver. The best and most durable knife in
the market.
Fine Ivory Handle Knives,
Hard Rubber ' t
Bone & Wood I" {"
NEW STOCK OF the above goods just received
direct from the manufActory-and for sale At re-
duoed prioes-at No. Williams Block.
july ~, '6s%tf. C. PLATr.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Road Notice.

RTOTIGE is hereby given that petition will be
IN presented 20 the Commissioners Of Delaware
CoHnty, Ohio, at their next regular meeting in
September next, praying for an alteration in she
State Road runninR from Delaware to Columbus
on the west side Of the Olen .angY river, TO COM
mence on or near the north line Of W. @. Youman's
land, III Liberty tp., Delaware CO., Ohios and to
run thence in a sOutheriy diFectlon on the high
ground through the lands OF the said Youmans
and the lands OF Thomas A. Cellar and John Gel :
lar until il interseets the old track the south
line OF the said Cellars land.
Liberty Tp., aug. 4, 1s6s-7th4t-chJsA
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

Among the gifts 60 newly married
pair at q town IN New Jersey the ot1et
evening, was a broom sent 90 the lacy
accompanied with The following Hantl-
ment
WThia trlding Rilt accept nom mo,
Tts use u would couufueuut
II, gunFhlne use the hruahT ueEti
IN storms the other end"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

A professor was explaining in young
ladies' school ia France the theory ao-
cording 70 which the body is entirely
renewed every SIX years. Thus aan-
ennoiselle i. ssid he, addrosslnB q
pretty blonde with a Widc-o wake tacal
isin six years you win be no Aonee
Mndemoiaelle F!1 81 hope so replied
the unsophisticatad, casting down hef
ewes.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
What Seymour and Grant were say
ID. ing July 4th, 1868.

Grant, determined
n:
fWhat terms do
you demand2" said
Gen. Pemberton.-|
" Unconditional sltr-
render ~ 9Upcon-
ditionaI surren-I
der?'i said Pember-'
ton. ''Never, so
long as / have 81
man left me? I will
fl ght, rla t h e r."I
"Then, Sir, you
can continue the
defense. replied
Grant, y "my army
has never been IN a
better condition for
the prosecution of.
the siege.n ...r
Pemberton, how
ever, made an "un-I
conditional surren-i
der"
Ee
VH n77 ayrI f
.. I
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
HnAL NnTIcEa.
Attachment Notice.

E C. Hut, PpE, byJ. Pierce. Agent, Before J. ".
against SC0mstOck, J.
James B. LOunEberry, DIT P OF Frel-
ton township, Delaware county, Ohio.
RlZ the sth day OF August, 1858, said Justice ia
~ sued an order Of attachment in the above ac-
ton for the sam Of SII9, 49,
JONAH PIERCE,
Trenton ID, Aug. Izsh-zIsf3Wt2B Agent.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

i Seymour, 20ig5
lSneerS
r'When I accept
led the invitation to
speak, with others
lat this meeting, we
were promised the
downfall Of Vicks-
] burg, the opening
lcf the Mississippi,
i the probable capt
lure of the COufed-
crate Capital, aud
Exhaustion of the
I Rebellion. But in
the moment of ex-
lpected vioIto n Y
There came the
midnight cry of
I Pennsylvania t o
Save It's despoiled
fields from the i'm
vading foe ; and al
most within sight
lot this great COM
imercial metropc-
lis, the ships Of
your merchants
were burned 20 the
waters edge,N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
GGJe9aG Union, School \
Have the pleasure Of ammo unoing that the Fall
torn OF school will commence On
sTEandays A10Wat 91a+ 19Re
Monday, August Slst, 1858.

Monday, August 31st, 1885,
Our present corps Of Teachers, three in number,
are experienced, competent and faithful, and we
can say with cOnfden ce Of our Principal, Mr.. a.
II, Straight, that he is one among the first class
teachers Of the State We safely guarantee
to the patrons OF the school careful training in
morals and manners, and that thorough a nd sci
entifo drill in the studies pursued which shall
show as much solid advancement IS can possibly
be obtained elsewhere. Especial attenti ion will
b given 70 those who desire 70 teach during the
coming winter Lectures WIN be delivered by the
Principal and others during the term, upon sub
jects connected with teaching and school manage
ment. Oral instruct ion will be given in Phi sol-
ogy, accoulp anted by appropriate Illustrations
Also, some Of the simpler chemical experim euis
Will7be performed for the purpose Of showing
those desiring 20 teach how they can give some
cheInieai iustruGtipu, and make their schools iu-
teresting as a-tTifins expense. Also, instruction
and practice in Elocu ticn. Persons desiring to
prepare for entering college may be provided here
with the necessary course OF instruction.
= We have most excellent and sub bHteutial school
building, wen adapted to The purpose for which It
Is intended and thers INTOXICATING LIQUORS
OF ANY KIND SOLD OUR VILLAGE.
TERMS. Common Branches, including scientific
truction IN Pennanship, $3.50. Fifty cents ex-
ira for each OF the higher branches. Tuition,
however, in any case n0t to exceed IS. = 49,
Boa riding can be had at reasonable rates in prf-
vafe families. H=
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

T0EsT PLATED FORKS, from the well known
10 Rodgers Bros, factory, for sale az
novs '6T.tf No. 3. WILLIAMS BLOCK. s.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
Political.

The Sandusky Register says:
ssWar Dernoc rats will feel very much
at home in the Copperhead party since
the nomiHation of Vallandigham.
II a Democrat tells you his party has
become loyal and progressive, ask him
why it nominates VRllandigham for
Congress. ~ II .-''
The nomination of vaI1andigham
stamps CoPperHedd on every Democratic
banner in Ohio.
Since the nomination of Vallandig-
ham over a wounded soldier, decent
Democrats all over ohio are exclaim-
ing, would not Seymour and Blair
sutfiee, or must the Copperheads
have everything their own way ?'
The San Jose Zeal. Patriot, a Demo-
cratic, but a loyal and national journal,
is unable to go Seymour,and comes out
for Grant and Colfax. Hs ra
Ex-Gov. Seymour says: 'tNever be-
fore in the history of our country has
Congress taken a menacing attitude to-
ward its electors" II is certain that
the Democratic electors for whom Mr..
Seymour speaks have often taken mem
aeiug attitude toward Congress. They
did so in 1850, when they voted their
States out of tile Union, and during the
entire Rebellion, until their linen
acing attitude" was taken out of them
by Gen. Grant. Hsa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
LUMB Err, NAILS, &c.
Clocks.

NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED, Prices reduced
Mays 'ss-tf C. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28

FOR SALE.
Fan for SIC.

"A SMALL FARM, situated on the Delaware and
"A Columbus Turnpike, one mile West Of Lewis
Center Station on C. c. a c. Railroad containing 80
seres-9 Of good timber, and the remainder i'm
proved good two story frame house and out
buildings good veil Of water, q number Of
young fruit trees, grapevines, &c. For further
A. c. ELsBREE.
Aug Il 6S Lewis Center, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
EDUCATIONAL
1866. OHIO 1868.
BUSINESS COLLRGRl
1868.
Commercial DeD0rt9ne11t.

SHARP 6 HTNDS, Principals CONNER
ciGg and TeEe0ral0h5c Departments.
s. =. WAY, Principal CgtfTOgrGPhic Dept.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1868-08-28
C7ai4.Ograa1hic Departn1e1st.
TeTeqr0DTiic DeDo7-tnle7lt.

In this Department the student is not only
taught to receive and read by sound, but is also
tRught to adjust Instruments and Batteries. de-
ct Breaks, Escapes, make Reports, Etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
Citu RdiludY.

Mr.. Humphreys offered the following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That committee of three be
appointed to inquire into whether the
Street Railway Company have complied
with the requirements Of their charter as
to the running of their cars.''
The Chair appointed Messrs. Hum
phreys, Clopton, and WaHhburne to consti-
tute the committee.
Light.
Mr.. Clopton, from the Committee on
Light, reported favorably to the petitions OF
st. Marks Church and Andrew Washburne
on certain conditions, and rejecting the pc
titions of E. W. Haxall, Smith, Bailey s
Co., and J. L. Maury.
The report was adopted.
Streets
Mr.. Crutchfeld, from the Committee on
Streets Generally, reported unfavorably to
the petitions of George Watt ct al., II. Loft
land ct dl., and favorably to the petition OF
E. T. Williams. Concurred in.
Miscellaneous.
A petition from Thomas Branch & Son
and others in regard to the satisfaction OF
certain notes was referred to the Commit
tee on Finance.
A communication from the Mayor recon-
mending that the police force be relieved
of the duty of lighting and extingnishing
the street-lamps was referred to the Com
mittee on Police.
After the transaction Of some unimport-
ant business the Council adjourned until 6
o'clock this afternoon, for the consideration
of the proposed ordinance on public educa-
ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

ECONOMY IN HARD TINES A DEs1DERATUM.-
We suppose there are thousands among our read
ers who are eager to learn any new method prac-
ticng economy in their domestic affairs. Ihere Is
one plan worthy of attention, and although 1t Is not
altogether novel, 1t possesses several features that
entItle 1t to special notice. Every one knows that
It is cheaper to buy WE'LL and READY-NADE CLOTH
ING than expensive merchant tallors' suits. Ac-
cordngiy, the demand for the former has increased
very rapidly during the last few years, especially
since the rise In prices generally caused by the late
war. But the large quantities of inferior clothing
thrown upon the market by houses OF inferior or no
reputation has considerably injured this branch OF
trade, and given many persons strong dislike Tor
anything reddy-made. The fault IN tnls case !'eS
with the purchaser as well rs with the manufac-
turer. Purchasers in many cases have been con-
tent with the appearance of an article, without In
curing who was Its manufacturer, or what Is It's
true value. After purchasing the cheap trash,
and finding It worthless, they become dlsgusted
with everything of the kind, and resolve to buy
no more OF that class OF goods This disappoint-
,aent, however, and the loss consequent on buying
inferior clothing, may DO very casily avoided by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
TUESDAY,. JULY IA, 1858
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

GRUBBS & WILLIAMS will sell at hali-past
O'Clock L. NJ. three framed tenements on FIJI
teenth street near Cary.
COOK & LAUGHTON will sell at No. 62 MIME
between Clay and Leigh streets, lot OF house
hold furniture. Sale to commence at 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ.
P. BOWMAN will sell stock Of shoes, hats,
coats, etc.
f. ID. EACHO VIII sell valuable lot on Thirty
second and @ streets Mt O'Clock L. ID.
W. GODDIN will sell at O'Clock P. NJ. brics
tenement on Main between Twenty-third ano
Twenty fourth streets. At 7. NJ, lot ano
framed tcnements thereon, situated on Leigh
between Twenty-eighth and Twenty-nlntl
streets. Also, a valuable brick tenement on
the corner of Franklin and Twenty-thiro
streets, at half-past O'Clock Z. NJ.
f. GATHRIGHT will sell at 10 A. III. FURNITURE
clothing, fancy goods, boots, Shoes etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

A DEPUTY CONSTABLE ON HIS MUSCLE
Joseph Kelly and A. D. johnson were ar
raigned before the Mayor yesterday for
fighting in the street. Four or five witnesses
clearly proved that Johnson struck the first
blow because Kelly called him " scalaWag
and nigger-lover." Notwithstanding the
establishment of this fact in evidence, both
were required to give security in the sum
of $3.50 for their good behavior.
Kelly appealed from the decision OF the
"scalawag mayor" as he called his Honor
on the bench, and the case goes, therefore,
to the Hastings Court.
johnson is the recently appointed deputy
constable of the city of Richmond, and was
one of the principal witnesses against Judge
Meredith in the late " investigation"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

Mayors COURT-MoNDAY MORNING
MAYOR CHAHooN PREsIDlNG.-Peter An
derson, charged with stealing horse from
Mr.. George johnson, of Alexandria, was
sent on to Judge Burnham's court for trial,
and committed to jail for safe-keeping.
William Roy (colored), charged with
threatening to shoot Edward Riley (colored) /,
was discharged.
John Morse (colored), arraigned for
stealing one pair of boots, the property of
Benjamin Brooks (colored), was sent to the
chain-gang for thirty days.
Lewis Sully (coloredD, arrested for as
saulting and threatening little white boy
named Robert II. Mosely, was fined five
dollars.
Lavinia Morgan (colorcd), charged with
assaulting and abusing Bette Wyatt COLOR
ed), was fined two dollars and discharged.
Richard Walker and Primus Johnson
1.-TWO diminutive Africans), charged with
stealing the property of Richard Elicit,
were discharged.
John Camp (white), arrested for assault
ing and beating Joseph Luenburgh (white),
was fined two dollars.
Martha Bradley (colored), arraigned for
being drunk and using profane and indecent
language in the street, was fined two dol
lars.
William Null (white) charged with being
disorderly in the street, was fined two dol
lars and discharged.
Francis Booker (negro), arrested for
fighting in the street and for resisting
policeman Cray in the discharge of his
duty, was sent to Jail.
Jacob Keith (white), charged with as
saulting and beating and with threatening
to assault and beat his wife, Emma Keith,
was fined fifteen dollars and required to
give security for his future good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
SUMMER RESORTS.

II
YELLOW SULPHUR SPR1NGS.-These
Il celebrated and popular Springs sitnatea I'm In
Montgomery county three and half miles from
Christansburg depot are now open for the fecep-
tion of visitors, and the attention OF the springs
going public Is respectfully invited TO the advan
tages they present; The waters OF these oplings
unrlvalled In all cases OF dyspepsia cutaneous
diseases, and uterine affections, and In cases OF
debility act as
They have proven emlnently useful In many
'(''''0 CHRONIC DIARRHGA -....-a
are regarded Us 4 SPECIFIC.
The natural advantages of this place UN-
SURPASSED BY ANY IN THE STATE, being
situated almost upon the very summit of the
Allegheny Mountains. The air IS always cool and
bracing the climate Is healthy and salubrious, the
water of delightful temperature 5s degrees fahren-
heit) the grounds are shaded and protected every
hour In the day by a thick grove OF forest oaks.
The hotel aud buildings have recently been en-
larged, renovated. and refitted, and the proprie-
tors atter themselves they can offer to their guests
accommodations unsurpassed by any watering
place In the mountains. and confidently ask visit
from the public .z-
Visitors to the springs will stop at Christians
burg where comfortable coaches VIII be In at
tendance on the arrival OF each train TO convey
them to the springs. .as - N ns
RATES OF BOARD:
per DAY NJ
For longer period than two months, per
Coiored servants, and children moi. occupying
seats at first table half the above rates.
- DIR. JOHN B. RADFORD,
Col. HENRY A. EDMuNDSON,
Mai. JAMES p. EDMUNDS0N,
Gen. G. G. WHARTON,
j. A. DAVIS, formerly of the Norvell House.
Lynchburg Superintendent. 1e2a-e0dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

The first move towards carrying out the great
Democratic principle of one currency for all has
this day been inaugurated by the Messrs. LEVY
BROTHERS. They offer the greater portion oi
their stock gold prices for greenbacks, which Is
certainly great inducement to purchasers OF dry
goods. The enticing lot of goods in their adver-
tisement to-day is not one-tenth part of the many
bargains that they have. So take your greenbacks
to LEVY BROTHERS, ls47 Main street. and get In
exchange dry goods at gold rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

MEETING OF THE YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
T1AN AssoCIAT1oN.-The regular monthly
meeting of tbs organization will be held in
the hall of the House of Delegates this
evening at half-past o'clock. Colonel
Munford will deliver lecture on the sub
iect of the I" Christian and Pagan Views OF
a Future State" The public are invited to
attend; and to oil who may 60 we con in
sure pleasant time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

buying only from a hrst-c!ass house having good
reputation to maintain, and willing TO warrant
every article they sell. The house of THOMAS 5.
BALDWIN, corner Main and Tenth streets, Is one
or that kind. We believe It Is the Oldest house In
the city, and their assortment and prices can't be
beat. So GO reader, and economize. We give
you the facts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

House FALLEN.-A brick tenement on
Cary between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
streets fell with crash yesterday morning.
Fortunately, the family that had been
living in the house had just moved out.
Nobody hurt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY Is, 1888.
ARRINEn

Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York mer-
chandIse and passengers. W. C. Dunham 4 Co.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, mer-
chandise and passengers. Haryeys & Williams.
Brig (Br.) Alice, Loud New York, in ballast
Warwick L Barksdale.
Brig Cacique, Cintra, New York, In ballast,
Haxall Crcnshaw Il Co.
Schooner Jad Nicholson, New York, merchan-
disc captain.
Schooner W. T. Byrne, Philadelphia, coal, W.
T. Staples G Co.
Schooner 7. w. Ware, Philadelphia, coal, A.
Blair & Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Eliza Hancock Clifford Norfolk mer-
chandlse and passengers, l.. B. Tatum.
MEMORANDA.
NEW YORK, July li.-Cleared, barque Goethe
IN. g. for City Point.
Schooner Uriah and Toblatha, Gibson, hence,
arrived ut Norfolk on the llth instant.
Ship Confidence. Bradbury, from New York, mr.
rived 1T City Point on the 18th instant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

INFANTIc1DE.-The body of an infant
was found under the platform of the Cen
trail depot on Sunday afternoon. Coroner
Little was summoned, but found the body
so much decomposed as to render identif-
cation of sex or color impossible.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
STORES, TOT MAIN AND 6ls BROAD STREET.


.TE REAM, ICE-CREAM.
Il We continue to sell
ICE-C REAM .-.tt I+..-
made out of pure cream and highly favored al
$L25 per gallon,
delivered free OF charge to any part OF the city.
CONFECTIONERIES, CAKES, FRUITS, etc.,
will be sold to pic-nics and festivals at
wholesale prices. r.. s.- ~.
ZIMMER &c CO.,
1va 1543 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

LIST OF UNAVAILABLE LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE RICHMOND PosT-OFFICE JULY IA,
lS6S.-H. E. Brooks, New York, N. Y;
Miss Emma M. Etheridge, Weakly county
Tennessee J. Gundersheimer, Gordons-
Vile, Va; Miss Alice A. Jones, Louisa
county, Va. Joseph F. Powell, Richmond,
Va; Josiah NJ. Reed, Clearfeld, Pa.
General George W. Stoneman, Messrs. o.
T. Wortham & Co., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14

THE CONSERVATIVE MEETING announced
to take place in Clay Ward tonight has
been postponed until next Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-14
s,TuaNCE COMPANIES.
~, AMERICA LIFE INSURANCE
\ COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
ASSETS OVER 81, coo, 900.

.~rprp POLICIES ISSUED, secured
gEGls .hhnf New York acting as trustee Tor Tue
...-,l,.. NON. forlcIt!ng, and FREE FROM RE
&T1ENDs 1E&NNDs ARE REV EAsHD NE pGrHchST1aE GT ASTHaaE
"a rs, ANr, <1.s As on REGULAR LIFE
IS E\llyN N,n.tinr a larger dividend on cndow-
I osr S$@gn%aes gn"S @n dsilarS all pigments.
thirty DAYS go WlTHERS & MEADE. +.
General Agents.
=, ,s,4, corner OF Main and Tenth streets.
Dr. john IT, .sa jy 10