davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1868-07-24
Thira-Liadilities.

"uiSVhs Vi us lUE lOSkeS resisted, 9th The
amount Of money or evidences of investment
borrowed. 9th the amount Of dividends, nm.
paid. lth the amount required to safely re-.
insure all outstanding risks, S,n all ether
claims against the company
fourth--lncome During the Year. 1st. The
amount of net cash premiums received. I'd.
The a mount OF premium notes received. Sd.
The amount of Interest received from all sours
ces. 4th. The amount received from all other
sources.
Fifth-Expentiitnres During the Year. lst.
The amount paid for losses. ID. The amount
OF dividends peid to policy holders, and amount
to stock. holders. 3d. The amount Of commits
sions and salaries paid to agents 4th. The
amount paid to officers for salaries and other
perqulsites. 9th. The amount paid for taxes.
9TH The amount Of all other payments and
expenditures.
Sixth-Miscellaneous. lsf. The ureatest
amount insured on any one life. ID. The
amount deposited in other States or territories
as security for policy >holders herein. stating
the amount in each State or Territory. Sd.
The amount OF premiums received in this s, ate
during the year. 4th. The amount paid for
losses in this State during the year. 5th. The
whole number OF policies issued during the
year. with the amount of insurance effected
thereby, and total amount Of risk 9th. All
other items Of information necessary to enable
the Auditor to correctly estimate the cash
value Of policies, or to judge Of the correctness
of the valuation thereof
SEQ 8. The Auditor Of State is hereby au-
thorizsd to amend the form or annual state
ment, and to propose such additional inqui.
ries az he may think necessary to elicit . full
exhibit Of the standing Of companies doing
business in the State. ~,
Sec. =. Az soon as practicable after the A.
ling Of said statement Of any company organ
ised or doing business under the Laws Of thisf
State, in the efics Of the Auditor Of State, -
shall proceed 10 ascertain the net cash valwe
Of each pslicy in force upon the basis ~ -
New York standard Of valuation Of life psi
les, it being DR.. Fsrrs English Life Teb1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12

At the same time a fillibustering expedi-
ton is said to be on foot in this country
with headquarters at New fork-whose
purpose is to invade Cuba, and by coopera-
ting with the insurgents relieve spain oil
that jewel. Nothing has appeared to ena-
ble ma to form an idea of the character Of
this movement, but certainly the time
is very propitious for well-directed
fllibustering expedition to Cuba. The bet
ter material for that sort of intrepid under
taking has been placed somewhat in abey-
ance by the revolution in this country and
the disabilities which have ensued. Had
such an opportunity as that presented by
the Spanish revolution occurred at the time
of the LOPEZ and CRITTENDEN expedition II
would have been so strengthened IN men
and means as to have insured its success.
Whether there is enough of the right mate
rial to achieve the work now is problem
atical.
Whether this be the time or not, the time
| will come when the Federal Government
| will take Cuba. This has, in the order oil
Providence, yet to become q conquerlng
nation, and the West Indies is about the
ripest of the fruit at hand, and will be
probably the first plucked.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
The Latest Nonsense.

The ccrcocted stupidity about the Demo
cratic electors casting their votes for GRANT
is the absurdest of fabrications. The cleo
tors would be guilty of gross violation OF
duty were they TO cast the votes in their
hands for any other persons than those on
the ticket on which their names were
placed. 1t would be an exercise of discre
ton quite at variance with the long estab
lished custom, and which would not be tole
rated. The ceremony Of casting the votes
in the electoral colleges is only the formal
announcement Of the votes given by the
people of the polls, and the electors have
no right to alter them.
What good would it do to make General
GRANTS election unanimous now? The
people were not unanimous, and General
GRANT knows it. The changing of their
votes by the agents who are entrusted to
make them known aciN not convince General
GRANT that they ocereJ for HIM 1ohile uoting for
MIR. SEYMOUR.
The busy letter-writers are in too great
hurry However much the people may be
pleased with General GRANT sdemeanor, and
however much they may hope from his ad-
mlnlstration, they are not all ready just now
to become GRANT men. There is something
more to be done-something by General
GRANT himself-before, with one accord,
the entire population will muster under his
for - -
tionary power, they could not with any pro-
priety all give their votes for General
GRANT until such state of things existed.
General GRANT has begun remarkably
well. His declining all public parades and
show Of flattery-miscalled "public hon
ors us very significant. 1t is the first
step towards peace. 1t is the extinguish-
ment Of the little partisan fires under innu-
merable kettles filed with all kinds of ran
corous passions. They were ready to boil
over. Windy offce-hunters were standing
by to blow up the fames-to flatter the
President elect-to triumph over and taunt
his adversaries. He would none of it but
forbade any such demonstration. He wanted
to be let alone; and he told those who ap-
peared before him in the habilaments of
war to take them off, and give us "peace."
AL this is significant, and most agreea-
bly, SO.
By pursuing this policy consistently Gen
eral GRANT may put down the passions Of
the war and bring about peace. BY doing
this, and by keeping his own counsels and
following out policy that will restore con-
fdence and prosperity to the country, he
will, like JACKSON at the end of his first
term, f'nd himself almost without opposi-
ton. But all this is not yet, and there
must be some waiting in hope cheered by
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
Cuba.

This fair island must belong to the
United States. Nothing can prevent it.
Sooner or later it will be annexed. And
then for harvest of reconstruction -
Fanatics and strong minded females viii
have rich field for operations in educa-
ing picanianies and clothing the freed
men with rights, but not much of anything
else.
Inc acquisition Of Cuba by the United
states 10 a political necessity to be ac-
oomphshed sooner or later. The recent
suggestion touching the purchase OF Cuba
by the United States has been stifed Nv the
decided declaration of the Provisional O.
vernment of Spain and the equipping Of .
military force of 10000 men to be sen,
with all haste to put down the movements
of the insurgents who have appeared 500.
radically over the island.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
4icI,mond 1ispatrlr.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER IL, 1868
Money Affairs.

The New York press is complaining y,
the Secretary of the Treasury Tor aileseu
coouesting with the money market. he 10
charged with lending himself to the schemes
of bulls and bears alternately. Whether
the accusations be we'll founded or not, the
Secretary of the Treasury of the Federal
Government at this time yields great power
and is sorely tempted by the opportunities
constantly presented to him for making
money. ANY man holding that office may
become n millionaire in short time, unless
he be too strongly fortified by his integrity
against the great temptation constantly IN
vi,ing him to employ the Government funds
for personal benefit.
There has been variety Of reports
about what Mr.. MCCULLoCH would do, and
yet he has done nothing that is known to
the public. 1t is because of the use that is
made Of these contradictory reports as to
his intention that he is charged with eQui-
vocating with bulls and bears alike. If the
panic, however, is not eased off little soon,
it is more than probable that the Govern
ment will take some measure OF relief
Under the new dispensation the Govern
ment has vastly extended its jurisdiction
over the domestic interests of the people
and it will have proportionately to increase
its vigilance and means for their protec-
ton.
The following is from the New York Com
1nercial advertiser of Tuesday afternoon:
early in the morning money showed
more ease, and loans were generally made
at seven per cent. currency; at noon there
was a more active demand, and the rate be-
came somewhat generally seven per cent. in
gold. Reports were current that there has
been renewal of lockingup' operations,
Of which there are some indications.
"The various rumors relative to the pur-
poses Of the Secretary Of the Treasury have
settled down upon the following facts The
Secretary has concluded that he has the
discretion of reissuing retired three per
cent. certificates. At present, he has given
no instructions for acting upon that conclu-
sion; but, in the event of the pressure con-
tinuing very severe, and the balance in the
treasury being materially reduced, he
would be willing to issue three per cent.
certificates in exchange for bonds to an ex-
tep: not exceeding SIS ,000,00.
"Ihese certificates would naturally be
sent to the treasury for redemption, and in
redeemipg them the Secretary would use
retired but uncancelled United States notes.
Substantially, this would be IN exchange Of
greenbacks for bonds. There are, however,
these objections against present resort 10
the expedient: the Department considers
the price of bonds too high to justify their
purchase, and the currency balance is not
now SO low as to render the step necessary,
the balance last night being in round num-
bers, $S,5 900, or about the same as al
the beginning of the month.
Discounts are quiet, owing to the diff
Guilty Of negotiating even paper, the best
names being barely current on the street
at 9@l0 per cent"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12

The Arts of Reading, Writing, and Speak
ing. By EDWARD W. Cox. New York
G. W. CARLETON.
This is reprint from the London edition,
designed as ga handbook for ladies and
"gentlemen, with thoughts, hints, and an
"ecdotes concerning social observances,"
etc.
The Life of Brick Pomeroy. New York
G. w. CARLETON.
There will of course be some curiosity to
read the narrative of the career Of that
very original character, NJ. NJ. PoMERoY,
better known as BRICK.
Both these books are for sale by B1DGooD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
AGRICULTURAL.

norm SHELTERS, CUTTING BOXES,
~ CHURNS, WELL FlSTUkEs-the best
patterns southern MANIFESTATIONS sale oy
ALLISON & ADDISON,
,o7 1920 Cary treet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
IRON WORKS.
ROOFS, SHOES, &c.

INTERESTING TO LA Els .-Is.
4 have I'm store recently received SHOE -
for ladies, misses, ana children, embracing -
every variety now worn, made BY the io!.D"4N"
ceIt b. ated manufacturers
T. Z. BURT, Of Sew York:
r & kALISKEE, Of New York:
GkRnINSIDE & Co, OF Sew York;
PHILLIPS, or PhIladc'rbia:
T MILES & SON, If Philadelphia
j. II. HARMaN, Of Philadelphia;
MONEY Il co. of Philadelphia:
GEORGE BELLiER. Of fntaielphlA. t.,
The above arc the best manufacture ~ ~, -
and misses shoes In this country. AMI ny $50
meDt embraces good supply 81 The h' > - -.
from each. Ladies will DO "eil 10 call AA' -
anime my stock before purchatin2
JOHN G. PAGE, JK., 1923 Main str'r-'s
no l0-lw between rw, llth and J hrIteH---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
DRY aes,Ds.

~~1~~ - - ~SHS~sS
DRY GOODS DRY eooDs!i
DUCKwALL RoUss.
No. 1906 MAIN sTREEr
A GENUINE VIRGINIA HOUSE
We receive by every steamer fresh from y.
that cannot be beaten In this or any other ma,k
NOVEMBER To- La,
Just received per steamer magnlfcen. sbi,
NEW YORK MILLS at &c;
The Ses! iBLASkE;is in Che city for The ,.,,.
sHAW IS
Ga77ssyInMIE y cheaper than the cheapest.
BOOTS and SHOES for gentlemen.
LADIES and sE xfL EHEN,s KID, Lrsrr
and BUCK GL4vEsat Sc ''''Lf =
FINE JACOSET at 4Oc.
and 900 yards ofthe best PRINTS a. l,,c. pou
OPERA CLOAKS and OPERA HO0n3
" made to orcer at short notice at ~"
,, :. LEVI HkXTFR's.
no n-ee -- 1881 Main street,
TUST RECEIVED, our fourth spnnIv =.
e DRESS and CLOAK TRIMMINGS To-, "
and TASsELs; OPERA FLANXELS. I%uItss
nsny n1s St9T Tr ,pf1ns, ;i5is and FRA;
Inn
our extensive stock Of DRY GOODS. Csii 20 ~
examine our stock. LEVI HFyrs. 81. 49,, ao'
no -l-o 1897 Main s.rtc,.
GRAND DISPLAY OF NEW GOODS
" NEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS ~
npv - jast arrived at the
DRY GOODS EsTABL ISHMEEr
JULIUS MEYER,
o&' BROAD STREET, NEAR SIXTH.
An enormous collect ion or b,ru.,.. -
WITHIN the last few days at New YorE arr,pnn,
ana Just now opening worthy the special a,,.rtin1
OF me ladies' and gen temcn such az '"
Nice Black SILK at ~ D yard worth s3.
magnlncf n. shades I'm Empress Cloth at 7sca
j., ~ !hrd; ana other Dress 6o0ds In proportion;
New r" Yort MI EaRnsl a. SSc worth .:c
hll-'inen 1sble-cloth at TIC. per yard:
Black Velveteen at 81 yard:
Damask Napkins ut 81 dozen. cheap at b, So:
thildren's scarfs ut 10 and lsc. worth doubIe.
GOOD Satinets a. Soc, worth 7sc.:
beauti1ul Elk Glinp trimmings B-yard pieces, at
Linen Ru Hssoi taper at $3.50 apiece:
knitting Yarn, pretty colors, at SC. hank, cheap
Black alpaca Poplns at SOC, worth 7sc.:
Ladies Brochc Scarfs, really elegant;
Ladies' Single aud Double Broche and other
shaSls, Of every description, at astounding
Ladies' Cloth tcloaks and Cloakings, handsome.
and nght far under the value;
A lot Of Work-bOxes, Cabas, Ladies' romuan,or,
and other Fancy Goods suitable for Christina;
presents. bought very cheap;
Flannel at 25c. yard AMI upward;
GeHtlemen's tll-wool Tnaershirts and full line
of other Furnishing Goods;
An elegant assortment Of Cassimeres, Twee's
Satinets, and oth..r Fabrics for mems aLdboys'
Misses reguisr-made Tndersh,rts at &c:
and thousands Of ether unr istakahIy
CHEAP GOODS at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
RE- ESTABLISHED 1s43.
WINES.

OSCAR CRANE,
IMPORTER OF AND DEALER IN FINE
WINES, LIQUORS, AND CIGARS,
NO. EXCHANGE BLOCK, FOURTEENTH STREET,
bers to call the atten ion OF his friends and the
public generally to his large and well-:clecteo
stock of
CLARETs. SAUTERNES, and BURGUNDY
aOCk and NOSELLF-Plaina and sparkling
CHaMraGAE- thc finest brands In existence;
8HFRRIES. MADEIRA. and PORT
HENNFSSY, VISE-GRnWERS, GARDRai,
and other RRa NnIES OF the vintages Of lSa1
Isl, $50. 80. and "a:
HOLLAND GIN, SCOTCH WHISKY,
JAMAICA and ST. GROIN RUM,
CuRDI AIS. Lon DON PORTER, SCOTCH ALE'
and OLIVE OIL: and r,-1,e
A large assortment of the finest KY e WHlShE1
tn It arr to be found in any market.
Also, several chests and haf-chests of very supe.
rior Black and GREEN TEA, and 1eW
dozen EAU DE COLOGNE, Imported dlrec'
from the hest house in Cologne. no INV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
MARRIED.,

On Wednesday the 2sth Of October ut the resi-
dence OF the bre's father by Rev. }: T.. Burrows,
d. D. Mr.. WILLIAM y. PUWERS to Miss
MARY r. LACY; b tn OF this city.
Philadelphia papers lease copy.
On the 9th or Esvcmher 1868 by Rev. T. nj.
Amber at the Epi copxl church In Williams
burg Va, WILLIAM CHRISTIAN. Of Henrico
county. Va. to Miss HATTIE CAE1, OF VII
Harrisburg, Va.
Mcmuh.s papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
HORSES AND MULES
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

~ B. BRIDGFORD & CO., GENERAL
Ds COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Nos. s, T.
and IL Broadway, and Nos. 8, !, 8 and II Green
wich street.
Office No. !, room No. L broadway, n. Y.
Also, proprietors OF the EUREKA" COT
TON SHEDS and STORAGE YARDS.
Refer to the merchants OF Richmond. Va.
So T-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
me- MISS A, MaCkIE

ng- MISS A. MACKIE,
No. OF MAIN STREET,
has constantly on hand BONNETS, FLOWERS
HATS BRIDAL, Wells and WREATHS, and has
now on hand select lot of WHITE BONNETS,
which she would be pleased to show to her custom
ers and o, hers wishing to purchase. no ll-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
DgE ED.

On Saturday. November at half-nast o'c'ock
p. ~. of diph;heri+. LIZZIE NJ. eldest daughter
of william G. AMI Minnie NJ. Tolcr; agci three
years and ten months.
Tn this city on Tuesday night, JAMES ALLEN,
In the siNtieth year ot his age
His funeral Gill axe place from his late resi-
dence. on second street, at O'Clock THIS ihurs-
dayl AFTERNOON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12

ngF TEMPORARY REMOVAL
OF
JULIUS SYCLE
FROM 319 MAIN STREET
TO THE STORE FUkMERLY OCCUPIED BY
THOMAS D. QUARLES
319 BROAD, BETWEEN THIRD AND
FOURTH STREETS,
UNTIL HIS
NEW STORE,
No. AIS BROAD STREET,
Is COMPLETED.
No. 319 BROAD STREET is at present the
headquarters to get the latest styles of FALL and
WINTER GOODS in the city, and at lower prices
than any other house.
Calico good fast color, at l25c.; Bleached Cotton,
full one yard wide and good quality, at l2ic.; Al
Heavy Brown Sheeting at l4c.; Beautiful Poplin,
all colors at 3oc.; White FLANNEL ut 2oc., great
bargain Empress Cloth all colors at 75c.; La
dies Balmoral Skirts ut sl25, really worth SITS;
Solid Black Dress Goods, for mourning dresses, for
ESQ., Broadcloth and Beaver for ladies' cloaks, for
50 per yard; Cashmere from 75c. to 81. rs; CAST
nets from rs to Soc; Kentucky Jeans from 20 TO
37Sc.; Gents Merino Undershirts at &c.; Nice La
dies Black Cloth Cloaks at Sa Dress Goods,
Shawls, Hoop Skirts, Linens, Corsets, Notions,
Blankets, Quilts, &C.. and hundreds Of other artt-
Giles usually found in rst-class dry goods house
all to be sold at great inducement. Call at
JULIUS SYCLE'S, 2ls Broad street,
between Third and Fourth,
Thomas d. Quarles's old stand
Store cosed on SATURDAYS. oc 3l-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
CONTEMPORARIES.

CONTEMPORARIES.
FRESH ARRIVAL:
so boxes RAIsINs,
1OS H Gatreis HAVANA ORANGES,
10 barrels !, % ! :, 7, "a as :, Hhy
60 9 b boxes E tFTT0Ii CANDY
% e c'' BRANDY TEACHES,
50 c ,ses Lr,ANNED GOODS, assorted;
10 boxes ROCK CANDY,
S cases SARDINES
3 barrels PRIMES,
cases PRESERVED GINGER
CiInC0LATg,
o oeS'. ;igLAT1NE,
OYSTERS,
PRESERVES, &C, &C.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS Will do well to give
mo q call. W. w. TRIBBETT.
nolI 1lle Main street.
rF1HE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
to hp iSSS EW Il III ny
cry. BID Broad street between Fifth and Sixth 1
streets, Were they win sell CoNFEnTIENER E,I
MER & CO., conducted by Mr.. A. Capped. No
pains hav, been spared to make this establishment
one . the haud5omest In the city.
We especially call the attention Of the ladies to
this place, where they will constantly fnd COM
plete stock Of C ,NFECrIUNERIES, FRUITS,
and CAKES, as fine us any in the city wv co
Ok BOXES NEW-CROP RAIsINs,
Ac CITkOS. ALMONDS. PRESERVE GIN
GER, FILBEhTs, and GIRRANTs; rr,nso,
NEW ARRIVALS Receiving to-day,
IN 20 barrels APPLES, Baldwin's;
kegs TAMAKI: S,
hty
so1 - b ha!d er sshb rsHkLES'
so boxes NEW I;AISINa
10 trails DATES,
SEEDLESs BASINS
CANNED FRUIT, JELLY, PRESERVES, &c.
large assortment of oar own manufactured CAN
DIES ard CAKES, in barrels, kept constantly on
hand which We are determined to sell a. the lowest
'''''- '-' zIa1MER & CO..
oc 80 l543 Main strs ct.
NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS, FIRST OF
~ THE SEASON, by the Isaac Bell this morn
10, drums NEW CROP SMYRNA FIGS,
so boxes NEW LAYER kAISISS,
so boxes oULTANA or sEEDLESSRAISINs,
IS barrels Ass OkTED APPLES,
barrels new ZANTE CURRANTs,
50 bushels laICA, TaRRAGONA, and BORDO
10 cases saKDiSEs, best;
barrels hest COOKING PRUNEs,
gross COX'S CELL sTINE.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUA,
ocT 14l2 Main street.
ITO HOUSEKEEPERS.-No is the time
4 10 supply yourselves with PRESERVES and
FRESH FRUITS and JELLIES for the winter.
We haved large stock OF Preserved Strawberries,
Pesches, Damsons, Qnilces, Tomatoes, Cherries,
Goose berries, Pineapples.
Fresh Strawberries, Pineapplea, Blackberries,
Raspberries, Tomatoes Peaches, Pears, lamsons,
&c. Currant, Qaince, Peach, and Strawberry Jel-
lies s.; Brandy Peaches and Pears all of our own
manufacture, and warranted superior to any north
ern goods, and which we offer at low prices.
ANDREW PIZZiN1 4 CO.,
ocT S07 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
MEETINGS.

WTISE TESTIMONIAL FUND.-A
w mass meeting OF the citizens of Richmond
favorable 10 the procuring Of a HOMES / IA
for HENRY A. WISE IN Recognition of his e l.
neut services In 1855 In III # civil and ell
yiouS freedom will he hid AZ tie Ci:e Hall on
MONDAY EVENING, November 10, II half-pHst
7orluck.
Speeches will he delivered by Judge W. W.
CrImp, Colonel +. =. August. Colonel Narma-
duke Johnson, and other distinguished citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ra,- SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.

rs- SOMETHING NEW EVERY DAY.
we are receiving daily additions to our a'reaus
mammoth stock, and can show the largest anu oe''
selection OF DRY GOODS.
OTTOMAN vELOURs. MI silk anu "''i' ~
s1.so, worth 80. so per yard;
OTTOMAN CLOTH, all wool, at SL2'' "orsh
slB:
RICH PLAID SILK and WOOL PoPLiNs as
sl75, worth 90 per yard;
SCOTCH PLAIDs. warranted all WOOL at 4oc.'
worth 75c, per yard;
ELEGANT ALL-WOOL sCOTCh fhAio0 a.
81, worth 81 per yard;
BRoCADE ALPACAs, all colors, Mt 2Sc'' "ouio
be bargain at s7sc.;
EXTRA QUALITY EMPRESS CLOTH ILL
colors, at 0oc.. worth sl.25;
BLACK ALPACAs from soc to 81 per yaru
REAL FRENCH MERINOEs at &c. worth o.
and the very best quality at 81, worth sl.so
L1yPIN,s ALL-WooL DELAINEs, OF every
color. at soc. per yard:
1o-4 UNBLEACHED sHEEIING at a''c- per
yard;
-aRLEACHED sHEETING at 4oc. per yard;
PnLow-CAsE COTTON, full It yards "ioe'
at 2oc., worth Csc;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at $3.50 per ooEep'
worth 81; and at 81 worth S.;
nAMAsK TOWNLs at si.!o worth So;
LARGE TABLE NAPKINS at s2.25 per dozen.
worth $3.50;
LARGE BRIDAL QUILTS at $l.2s. worth 10
ELEGANT LACE CURTAINS at extremely low
prices;
HUCKABACK FOR TOWELS at CSC. per yard
worth a5c.
LINEN CRASH at 12sc., worth 1aac;
UNITE TABLE CLOTHS, warranted all pure
linen two yards long), at 81 25, worth $2'
BROwNTABLE CLOTHS. pure linen two yards
long) at 81 worth $3.50;
WHITE FLANNELS. warranted all WOOL NJ 70
40 AL, as. and 4oc inst IS per cent. below regu-
lar prices;
WHITE ALL-W0OL FLANNEL, null yaro'"ioe'
at Soc. worth 75c.;
SCARLET and all colors of OPERA fhAN-
NEI.s at so. 60, and 75c.:
SATINETS at Soc, worth SOC. !;
pr.1, DoFsKIN CAssIMEREs at 81, worth
$3.50;
HEMsT1TrHED HtNDKEEcHIEFs at 49,
worth 81;
EMBROIDERED DRESSES at 81, worth IS;
FRnCK WAISTS at so, 7sc, and 81, worth double
the money:
mr. U with a1u n
piece
CROCHET EDGE, CSC. for n piece containing
twelve yards, worth SC. per yard;
CROCHET EDGE, 15c. for piece Of twelve
yards. worth &c. per yard;
A large assortment of SILK and WOOL sCARFS
at o5c. cach-some Of which would be cheap
at 81;
Sets of EMBROIDERED CUFFS and COLLARS
at CSC, worth 5Oc.-at Soc, worth 81
large variety of COLLARS and CUFFS, manu-
featured specially for our trade, at very low
prices;
RUSSIA DIAPER, all pure linen, at 81. 50 per
piece;
and a thousand other articles at equally low rates.
REMEMBER, WE ASK BUT.ONE PRICE.
AND THAT
THE LOWEST.
LEVY BROTHERS,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street,
THE OLD SOUTHERN DRY GOODS STORE.
mo 1Ol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1868-12-05

MAsoNIC.-A regular com
munication of Bellevue Lodge
No. 95 F. & A. Masons, will be
held at the Masonic Hall, on
Saturday the 18th instant, at
which time officers will be elect
ed. All the, members of the
Lodge are earnestly solicited
to attend.