davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
unwinding her glossy brown hair, she ex

unwinding her glossy brown hair, she ex-
claimed:
aThs same be used TO admire SO muchl
Now ] will dress my hair the way he al
ways liked to see it,
Her hazel eyes sparkled with new
light, and with more energy than she had
shown for years; she went on preparing
her toilet, donnipg . blue merino dress
(blue was his favorite color) and tiny
white collar and cuffs. Then she took
another glance in the mirror, and, with a
burst Of enthusiasm, exclaimed:
81 look almost like myself again. /
will win his love back yet, for 1t IS worth
winningi I never knew how to appreciate
|ituntil now. will win II back. Heaven
helping me, I HillIp
st shall not take you long, either 2
exclaimed her husband, rushing into the
room, and clasping her in his strong
arms. 80, Clara, my own Clara, you
shall never again hunger for Che affection
which you crave. | have been brute, q
bear, to treat you SO. You shall hence
forward be my own little wife, not my
servant to hang up my overcoat, put
away my rubbers, hat and gloves. What
let such little waif as you wait on such
a big, burly fellow as /? See how nicely
I can wait on myself" said he, placing
the aforementioned articles in their prop
er places, instead of throwing them hel.
ter-skelter for his wife to pick up.
~ did not mind that, George; know
you did not mean to be cruel. But I'll
see you don't have any more insipid cof-
fee or bad bread" Ees
"Never mind that now, darling. We
won't grumble any more. But come, I
think. some fresh air will do you good;
get ready and / will order the carriage
Little Lily entered just in time to hear
this last remark, and said: .
"Papa shall take me to ride in the
buggy with mamma y 'aE
eyes, darling, you shall go and share
mammals happiness. Did I ever dream
I could be SO supremely happy Oh, ]
could not bear it alonel' sd Il -
ssYou are not alone, darling; I am here
to share il with you,' said her husband,
STOPPING, and imprinting a kiss on the
lips Of his fair young wife. s fg &
Here we will leave them, hoping their
future may be as undimmed as now, re-
membering one slight mistake or harsh
word may wreck a whole life. ls*
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

~ Every measure Of the Republican
party has received his earnest, cordial
support.-Athens Messenger.
The above refers to Nr. Plants Con.
gressional career.
every measure Of the Republican
party has received the earnest, and cor.
dial condemnation" Of the people of this
District. 80
In 1866 Mr.. Plants msjority was over
2,Ooo. sa 81
In 1867 the Democracy carried the
District by a majority of 427i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

A young darkey in Allentown, Pa, Who
was sent to get something to smoke tbS
meat in his employers smoke house, went
out AID Invested tie money IN cigsfs ana
seating himsslf in the smoke houss thls
der the meat, lighted ) cigar and pthea
away he had disposed Of sixteen. e.
gars 10 this way before the bloades Vas
discovered BY the family.
A little girl seeking celestial iuforma-.
tion asked her mother have angels Nihksf
The unsuspecting mamma; full Of mem;
cries Of pictures and traditions, auswered
sscertainly they haye.', Stfaight:wsy
young ipqaisitivesprdng her tisp:- ssa
"Then why did they want q ladder ID
get down to Jacob?"
An Arkansas PAPER says that ois citi-
zen Of that state, eighty.three years Of
age lately married blooming widow Of
thirty FIVE; and that another Arkansian.
ninety eight years old, less tnfortunsts
than his younger fellow citizens, on the
same day fell down stairs and broke his
neck.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

s@-In private conversation not long
since, Grant said: aa : :
81 have allowed the use Of my name BY
the Republicans for many months, and
Lie would be unsoldierly and ungrateful
for me to desert them now when things
look gloomy
How win it be when the Republicans
desert Grant by thousands the coming
| fall9 Grants prospects are gloomy. I'm,
peachment is gloomy. RadicaIism il
gloomy. Jacobinism is gloomy. And
the friends Of PENDLEroN and recon.
structed Union are happy and jubilant.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
Itisin vain that Mr.. Belmont endeav

Its in vain that Mr.. Belmont endeav
|ors to furnish the Democratic party with
a candidate. Hoffman won'tbe accepted,
nor Seymour, nor Mcclellan, nor Han
cock nor johnson. All these are in the
interest Of the bondholders. tits settled
that no such man can be forced upon the
Convention.
notwithstanding Mr.. Belmont's gold
and wine, there will be enough common
sense, if not principal, in the Convention
to eounteryail al his efforts and defeat
his scheme. Crosse Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

B0The New York Herald b as cor.
rect appreciations.of the meaness Of The
"High old Court Of impeachment" ad-
journing last Saturday, just as It was in
the middle of rendering its verdict. i
says:
"Cowardly. contemplate, mean to the
last, impeachment has been beaten tc
death like vile reptile in its chosen place
Of refuge. 80
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

TIE following cHdi0a extracts dfs frBia
the PhiiadelpEia Pfsss af Monds5 sis
aThe President ) friends are very jaBs,
liant. Every gambling hell, every pol
icy, shop, the saloons and brotheld seem
to have vomited out their inmates to Join
IN the saturnalia. =, s'ss.'
Brazil opens her arms to Chase, Ffum-
bull & Co. The snakes aud toad5 of the
Amazon have already found fitting com.
panions in many Of those Who stabbed
their bHn aid their country's Eonor:--
Why not in these, who, under tie guiss
of friendship, have struck nearer tho
heart than did the best armed though
open traitor?
'sThe Ku Klux Khan Senator crimes,
jefferson Davis, Senator Hendssson.s
Robert e. Lee, Senator Fowler, Brick
Pomsroy, Ssbstof frnmbull. 'Gesersl
Beauregard, Senator Van Winkle, Mosby
and the entire Democratic and rebel or
ganizations oppose The conviction Of An
drew johnson. y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
nsyThe more plentiful greenbacks ar

the less use there is for commercial
credit With plentiful greenbacks ira
ding is done for cash and short time, in
stead of long credits. The scarcer green
backs become, the more trading is done
on credit and the less for cash.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

The Cincinnati Commercial (Radi-
cal) says: "Tbe honest vote Con impeach.
menD was the vote of the one,third.' :
RAIDS put that in your pipes!
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

sA-The Star Chamber Committee Of
the Jacobins, headed by Butler, is DANA
|ging the prospects of the "Wilderness
Butcher" for the Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
Executor s Notice.

11OTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed was appointed Executor of the
estats of Gotlieb Smith, decd, with the will
annexed, on the 1st day of April, 1868, BY
the Probate Court of Monroe county, Ohio.
spr7s5- JACOB TscHAPPAT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

sm- The Chilicothe Advertiser has been
enlarged to a forty column paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

1GP President johnson on the 29th re-
nominated Henry Stansbery Attorney
General Of the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09

sa- Read Don Piatt's wall over the de
mise Of "the late Republican, parry"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
The People Swindled out of Eight
Hundred Millions a Year.

Taxes, National bank profits and bond
holders constitute the new slaveholding
system which is taking from tho people
"their bodily toll and the fruits thereof
practically making them slaves. For ex-
ample:
Annual Gov. taxes. !. .,.... 100000, 600
Whisky ring thieves stealings zoe. .00c, 600
Tobacco ring thieves stealing $4,000, 600
National banks 6 per cent,
gold interest on $500, ,000,
600 bonds against circula-
tion, in greeubacks equal
to...... .......... d. 25, 100000
National Banks ON S50,000,- s'if
600, 3 per cent. certif-
Gates. ........ 80. 100000
ss76,5Oo,Ooo
Deduct government expen-
ditures before the rebell-
ion... ........ ...,............ 100000
Total annual new burden i'm
posed on the people since
the rebellion.......... 765 500, 600
A sum in twenty years, without inter-
est, equal to more than the value Of all
the property in all the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
A Republican Form OF Govern
ment.

It has generally been considered that
those who sway the destines of a coun-
try should have some stake in that coun-
try, Let US see how it is, in this view,
with the bogus State officers of recon
structed South Carolina. Annexedis the
hist, with the taxes paid by each:
|GoY.--R. X. Scott, Ohio...........$00 90
Lieut. Gov-L. Booker, s. Co.,. Is 99
|Sec'y Of State-F. L. Cerdoza, negro 90 90
Comp. Gen-J. G. Neagle, N. c.. 90 90
Treas. IF. G.. Parker Mass. 90 90
Atty Gen.-D, 81, Chamberlain
Massachusetts,, tts,..................... 90 00
Superintendent Education-J. K,
Jillson, Mass..................... 90 90
Adjutant and Inspector General
E. j. Moses, Jr., s. C........... 90
E}3
Total.......a...................... SO
Under the reconstructed constitution
|of South Carolina the annual taxes will
be $2.115, ,212-against $3.50. 200 in un-
reconstructed times-and Of this the
above SIG SO are represented by the at
tenuated decimal .00000803 a SO that, il
lit may please the arithmetical reader to
know, the eight highest officers of the
reconstructed State Of South Carolina
pay to the support of the Government
over which they preside an average tax
OF one hundred thousandth part of amill
per annum. =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-06-09
8Saalilp gspsgager.
VOLUME XIV,
THE SPIRIT OF DEMOCRACY
Publlshea Every tuesday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Tive dollars per annum, invariably In adyar

JOB PRINTING
Hxeonted With neztness and dispatch at this
Mice, and At reasonable prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
Prescription of Officers.

One great evil-the great evil of the Uni
ted States Government-is the change OF
officers every four years, upon the incoming
of O new administration. 1t has been the
cause of more corruption than anything
else, and did more than anything else to
bring about the late war. The whole frame
work of society was brought under its de-
moralizing influences, and well might MIR.
BRIGHT, in recent speech, say that "he
would be grievously sorry to see imported
into" England this habit, in the United
States, of making the occasion OF 1.-THE
change of four years. dynasty" the time
for ga change in almost all their ottlcers
throughout what might be called the In
ternal establishments
The Confederate Constitution was an I'M
provement upon the Federal in this respect
as it made officers only removable for inca
pacity or infdelity.
The New York Times, commenting upon
Mr.. BR1GHT's remarks, hopes to see the
massacre of JEScx's civil service bill latter
the election of General GRANT" This bill
nrovides for the retention of men in office
during their proper behavior. The Times
pretends to consider GRANTS election GER
tain, which the Tribune does not. We have
no idea that the JENCKs bill will pass If
General GRANT is elected for his party is
not the party that favors the checking of
Presidential power, e1eless the President be
Mr.. johnson or Mr.. Seymour. They want
the Offices, and will not place them beyond
their reach. It is far more likely that a
Democratic administration would make this
excellent change in our political system.
If elected, the Democratic President will
have succeeded entirely upon the pro-
gramme Of reform-a bringing back the Gov
eminent to the genuine republican platform,
with all the checks and balances devised by
the trainers of the Constitution for prevent
ing the departments from encroaching upon
each other, and restricting each SO as to
prevent either from becoming so powerful
as to endanger the liberty of the country.
SEYMouR's administration might lop off this
hydra head of official pap as reward for
partisanry. GRANTS, we think, would not.
We are not strong in the hope that either
would but the prospect with SEYMOUR is
decidedly the stronger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
SPECIAL notice.
,er pows WITH THE PRICES
9 Till FURTHER REDUCTIONS
pprcEs FIXED TO SUIT EVERY oHH

,.,,, or Nozambiducs, Lenos, Dei'
,,u ,,nacas, Lawns, Organdies' anu
o,,er STYLES Dress Goods, at reduc'io'i -
to so per cent
Fine Black Alpaca at 3oc., wor''' ''''
,,o,,o.,,c .:tryham at 12,c., worth lcsc'
rr,,ctad PuTed, and Shirred Musiins' io'
80, cold everywhere at SLIPS per yard
o,rrs a, 1o,c., worth CSC. per yard
pa.ons two wards wide, at slso, worth ~
per yard; cord.
f,bocred Nuslins ut 163c., worth ZVc' Pe' ''
Swiss Musllns at 20, IS, and soe''
MosouIto Netting ut 81 piece
po,h,ret for MOSQUITO Netting, three yards "i'e'
at 4sc. per yard;
c.,-o pussia Diaper at 81 piece, worth SO
superane Russia Diaper, equal 10 ''e ''''eS' Dbl
eve. at - a piece, would be cheap at 20;
Bed Tick at l2lc. per yard;
shifting Stripes at 12ic. per yard;
Maltese Lace Collars ut Soc, worth Sl5O
,,o,,,rad uandkerchiers at 15c., worth CSC;
Bonnet Ribbons at soc. worth 5oc.' al 'Oc. worth
75c.;
French Woye Corsets, white and colorcd, all sizes
from ls to 81. at 81;
Cotton Yarns, all numbers, at S2.25 per bale LOT
Manchester or Leeksville:
Tucked Linen Cuffs at Csc. per pair;
Tucked Collars at 75c. per dozen;
Ten Paper Collars and ten pairs of Paper Guns
for 2sc.;
Slate and White Cotton Hose at l2Ic.
Open.work Hose, for ladies and children at Csc per
pair, worth Soc;
Fine English Cotton Hose, equal to the finest Lisle
Thread, at 3Oc. per pair, or $3.50 per dozen,
worth go
The genuine French Invisible Net at 25c.;
Damask Towels Mt 3D. so per dozen, worth So;
Huckaback Tow cling at 26c. per yard, worth S73c;
Genuine Twisted silk Mits, for lades and Children
at 2oc. pair worth soc. =;
Super Twisted Silk Mts at aoc., worth 75c. pair
Brown Linen Table Cloths Mt 81, worth sl.5o;
Large-size Bridal Quilts at 81, worth 81;
Spool Cotton equal to Coats's at 3oc. per dozen-
each spool contains over 100 yards;
Bastlng Cotton, suitable for common sewing and
basting, at CSC per dozen, warranted 100 yards
on each spool;
Alexandra SILK Gloves, white, black, and colored,
at SOC. pair worth 7sc.
Tucked and Embroidered Skirts, full width, at w.
worth SIS:
Excellent Calicoes at l?lc.
Bleached Cotton at 10, 1oa, and ld3c
Plaid Linen Drilling at o5c. per yard;
Heavy Linen Duck and Drilling at 25c., worth aSc
per yard;
Also, at great bargains, Table Cloths, Napkins,
Linen and Cotton Sheetings, Pillow-case Liner
| and Pillow-case Cotton, Under Garments OF al
| kinds, Window Shades; Worked Muslin, Lace
| and Nottingham Curtains Trimmings, Laces, Rea
Lima Lace Points, Black Silks, Flannels, and al
other articles usually kept in frstclass dry goods
| store. LEVY BROTHERS,
| J547 Main street.
| au4 nearly opposite the market-house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

JUDGE CHAsE's LAsT.-Judge CHAsh' III
charge to the grand jury Of the Onl'eu
States Circuit Court at Clarkesburg, IN west
Virginia, the other day, while speaking ), Oh
collecting the internal revenue informed INC
Jury that the public debt "binds lrreVoea-
b,v the faith of the people," adding that
&c its inviolable obligation has been recog-
:. nized by solemn act of the nation IN
adopting the fourteenth amendment OIL
"the Constitution"
This is generally interpreted to mean
that the Judge is not with the Democrats
the holding out of svrt of blue light.
It was evidently intended for sign; ana
reminds us of the " down-east preacher
who informed his hearers that nc was as
certain of a certain proposition as ne was
that there was flour in Alexandria, a fact
of which he was convinced, since ne haa
lust received shipment of it, which ne
would sell as low as anybody else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

OUR ARMY.-We don't know whether the
northern Radicals will allow us to call it oar
army. But we can furnish strong proof to
sustain the claim. We help to pay Tor II,
and have the larger part of it in the South
But this aside, the following facts concern
ing it are worth considering: "The civil
/" service Of our Government under Radical
"rule costs 100000 900 per year more than
that of England. The cost OF our war
Department, as stated by Radical autho-
critics, was sl23,0OO,ooO last year, while
utbe British army only cost 74,0O0,OOO,
and that, too, with force nearly tour
"times as large as ours. In round numbers
tour army is composed of GO,ooo men,
"while the British army has 2l3'ooo
"men.n -Word.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
nIED,
On the 9th instant, HETTIE CLhiIDTvlc r.
rsnt daughter OF James N. and Sarah .. Si''' 70

u, v1a
FAINT daughter OF James N. and Sarah .. S'''
oh. look thy last, fond mother,
For the earth shall he above,
To curtain up the only one
The darling OF thy love.
In Manchester, on Saturday the sth oil A"i illness.
o'clock p. NJ. after short put sea a.rs
WALTER SPRATT, aged eighteen 5eai
Norfolk papers please copy.
At slatersyiIle, New Kent county on r IrG onIv
inc of .JnIv 3ist. CLARENCE HUNIEK, a o,nI
child Of DR. 7 Leonard a. and Ellen d. Slate'' "e
sixteen months and five days.
On the 10th OF August, al 3ocloGk -, county.
residence OF her parents, In Ming " I1iP- JOHN-
after an illness Of two weeks MoLLIEJ rnine DAYS,
SoE aged a-e wars five months, ana nlile o''''
daughter OF James II. and Mary 4. Johhso and for
.SufTer little children TO come nnlo ne, oT Hea-
bid them not for of such Is the kihguoih Va
ven.' r.
Tuesday morning. at o'clock iniahi. mt. ' Tnvs.
Samuel and NJ. f. Gathright aged nine u rcs
His burial will take place from ms .i,b al reefs
deucc corner of Marshall and iwen.lSitnt rThe
THIS MORNING At half-past 10 !" Hobn F.
friends of the family and those Oh III
Woodward are invited to attend.
On Yesterday at % o'clock: after sii" r,cc Of
painful illness, HANNAH ElhAit'
George W. Hcchler. rI,,S rvENISG at
Her funeral viii take place THIS Ely HIacbier
2 o. clock from the residence OF Mr; '. ,Iiiu are
The friends and acGnaiptanceS Oh the i'' :
respectfully Invited to attend.
On Sunday the 9th instant ~ S cn..sSn Tohn D.
rphNCTS S0RWOOD. son OF Captain Jonl H. -.
and the late Mrs. Frances .Whtehea'l aged h'''o
months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

ont their tongues between the bars Of their
cage with wild expression of their faces
that looked like blended agony anu
phrenzy1
The French, SO philosophic, so conside-
rate, will not allow animals intended LOT
market to be even over-heated; and, IN their
approach to the city, avoid even the matter
of fright by strange surprises. They are
taken at certain speed along quiet ways
and fed at intervals, so that upon delivery
at the slaughter-pens they are in the pes.
possible condition, yielding the highest
value to the owner, and afording the mus.
healthy food to the citizen. But America
WHAT A RUN-MAD COUNTRY!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

revolution against the Republica" party
vet contended that there was no hope for the
nation but in the election of the Rep"os'cd''
nominee by an overwhelming majority
How the party was to be upturned anu l'S
nominee elected was thing not easily uh-
derstood.
On Monday, however, the Herald was I'M
proved. 1t was more coherent. Its timex
coming fancies increased the perils OF the
Renublic. but it's remedy was more compre-
hensive. 1t was for the northern states 10
cas-, " an overwhelming vote for one or the
other of the ticleets'" Probably the Demo
Gratis will oblige the Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
ng WHITE SULPHUR WATER FROM
THE WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, VA.

We are in receipt of FRESH SUPPLIES of this
VALUABLE WATER, and will in future be con-
stanty supplied. Enlarged and more thorough ar
engagements having been made FOR BOTTLING
THE WATER this season, we are enabled to pre-
sent 1t as perfect, as to Its REMEDIAL EFFECTS,
as when taken FRESH FROM THE SPRINGS.
PAMPHLETS containing an analysis of the wa
ters the diseases to which they applicable, and
other Interesting information, can be had on APP
plication by mail or otherwise.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists,
iyoo-lm Agents Virginia Springs Waters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

A BIG MAJORITY WANTED.-The New
York Herald of Monday is better. On Sat
urday it was laboring under unfayorable
symptoms, such as incoherency. 1t por-
trayed the great evils of Republicanism--
insisted that they would cause an immense
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
uRUGs, MEDICINES, &c.

TITO PHYSICIANS.-We invite your at
u tention to the following new preparations
ELIXIR GENTIAN, with CHLORIDE OF
IRON;
E1Jy1R PEPSINE, STRYCHSLA, and BIS
MUTH; ,,,,,-
SYRUP OF SARSAPARlLLA, with lODlDE
OF CALCIUM;
SYRUP OF CITRATE OF IRON ana wi
NINE:
WINE OF CALISAYA;
TANNATE OF BlsMUTH,
,,th ,rary other standard and ofiicnal rcine'ileS
MEADE Il BAKER,
Practical Pharm7ceutists'
al9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.
IF TWENTY-THIRD SESSION

THE TWENTY THIRD SESSION
MTCHELBACHER ( WECHSLER'S sGHo M.
dor more favorable auspices than ever. Iaren!!s
wishing to give a thorough education TO ! tSis
children should consider the just Claims W s,.
oid-esta isbed school. More particulars In Il ie"
days NJ. j. MICHELBACHER,} Principals.
J. WECHSLER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12

CELTZER APERlENT,
y SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
SODA POWDERS,
CONGRESS WATER,
CITRATE MAGNESlA,
CHLORIDE LIME,
Strictly prime HOPS. for sale by
DAVIS Il SIMS, Druggists,
Jy27 1901 Main street c"rIIcr % I"''''"'
CUGAR-COATED PILLS.-The attention
or nhvsicians and others Is called to my etocs
OF SUGAR-COATED PILLS and GRASULts.
have In store the most complete assortment In the
CITY from the best manufacturers, which caa sell
at manufacturers prices. Catalogues and price
lists furnished on application. JOHN w. ri,
SON Apothecary and Druggist, corner Main ani
Tbira al reets Richmond Va myl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
EDWARD wooDWARD's ORIGINAL

u PATENT;
TIE FOUNTAIN CLOTHES WASHER AND
BOILER.
To 1t has been awarded the highest OF the AMER1-
CAN INSTITUTE PREMIUMS. self-acting
household wonder for washing and cleansing
clothes from the coarsest TO those OF most delicate
texture. without the least Injury and without rub
biug-he result being obtained by the rapid circn-
lation of hot suds through the clothes. suits any
stove. Sold only by SNYDER lRBl.
LOCO Cary street, Richmond Va,
HI lo-eOG9w,Swam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-12
ROCKS AND STATIONERY,

TINE WRITINGS OF JOHN NJ. DANIEL
AZ PUBLISHED IN THE RICHMOND
EXAMINER DURING THE WAR.--Just re-
ceived, large supply OF the above book, which
viii be mailed. postage prepaid. 10 any address
upon the receipt OF retail price-$Lso 50. Also,
FLOUL FLAY. By Charles Reade:
And an endless supply OF all kinds OF NOVELS by
ali authors. Also. SCHOOL-BOOKs, STATION
Oi' wv j. WALL TURNER.
lila Main street,