davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
CHIPS
Election, first day in June next.

Election, first day in June next.
Men often attempt, by the light of rea.
son. TO discover the mysteries of eternity.
They might as well hold up candle to
see the stars.
Don't split. Spot the man that
does.
The reason the freedmen are so anx.
ious to get into the jury box is the fasci
nation of these words, Gentlemen of the
jury"
Vote for Geo. r. Helm.
Give your son trade and you do more
for him than BY giving him fortune
Franklin.
Vote for r. A. Irvine.
Josh Billings says if a man Processes t.
serve the Lord he likes to see him do i
when he measures onions as well as wher
he hollers glory halleluyer.
Vote for j. L. Crooks.
"Sal," cried a girl, looking down from
the upper story of grocery, addressing
another girl who was trying to enter th'
front door, "we'vc all been to camp meet
ing and have been converted, SO whel
you want milk on Sunday you'll have Il
come around to the back door"
Vote for DIR. Alexander.
An old bachelor who bears his lonel
state with much equanimity says. Il
is better to be laughed at for not beinI
married, than not to be able to laugh be
cause you are"
Vote for S. A. Johns.
A girl who became tired Of single bless
edness, thus wrote to her intended hus
band "Dear Bill--Come right off
you are coming at all Edward KeldeI
man is insistin' that ! shall have him, an
he hugs and kisses me SO continually, tina
/ can't hold out much longer
Steady on the whole line!
This is the financial plank in the rad
cal platform-stwo kinds of money fo
two kinds of men" National bank rag
for the people and national gold coin fc
the rich bondholders. Who goes for. tn
party that is making the rich richer an
the poor poorer2
! Vote for ], W, Mack,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

A boy remarked to his mother that he
did not know that Mr.. Jones was millis
ner. "Well, he isn't" said the mother.
Eyes, he is, said the boy, s'for father
went in there astnight to get nightcap.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for a. S, Bassett.

Be always frank and true and spurn
every sort of affectation and disguise.
Have the courage to confess your igno-
rance and your awkwardness. Confde
your faults and follies to but few.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

"Now children" said school inspec.
tor, "who loves all men I" A little girl
not four years old and evidently not well
posted in the catechism, answered quick.
". "a Ill woIaenp'
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
NoTIcE! !!

H ooK OUT FOR THE eARs1 JUST RE-
ceived very large stock of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES
by steamer from San Francisco. will sen for
cash or merchantabIe produce, at low prices, my
entire stock of Goods, to make room for more
Call ant see for yourselves.
r. CHEADLE'S
Iapr47SnS3tf] Cash Store. Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

PORTLAND, OREGON
"ILL PRACTICE IN THE SEVERAL
w Courts of this City and State and of Wash
Eugton Territory. All kinds ofclaims and demands,
notes, bills, book accounts, subscriptions, etc.,
collected On commission, by suit or solicitation.
Real Estate bought and sold. Taxes paid
Buildings rented, and rents collected on commits
sion.
Titles to Real Estate searched, and abstracts
made.
AGENT for the principaldaily and weekly news
papers on the Pacific coast. Subscriptions and ad
Tertisements solicited.
@-All collections promptly remitted.
OFFIGE-No. 95 Front street. Portland.
v2n27g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

Vote against Negro Suffrage.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

RATES Oh ADVERTISING PER YrAn One
Column, 500 Half Column, 500 Quarter Cos-
umn, $36.
Transient Advertisements per Square often lines
or less, first Insertion So each subsequent insef-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
}. f. MCCOY,
MoTARY RunLTc.

AFToRKEYAND COUNSELLOR ATTAIN,
-AxD-
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

WtSsOi 0SNUtWhbf
TAKEs PLEASURE IN INFORMING lIER
patrons that she has received her Invoice Of
M I'LL 7 N Z r. x
FURNISHING GOODS,
DIRECT FhoM NEW YORK!
and am now ready TO accommodate AxY or YoU
with the
BEST AND LATEST STYLES,
At the Afost Reasonable Prices
As Agent for Madame Demorest's Ineomparabie
Mirror Of Fashions, / enabled 70
furnish GRATIS a copy Of the Magazine
for one year. beginning with the July
number, to any person who
shall purchase spring goods
In my line 20 the
amount Of Ten
Dollars I.
Send in your orders st once. ladies. that I may
know how many Of you will give inc the
pleasure OF presenting you a first
class parlOr Magazine
as Premium
your pur-
chases.
4 COMPLETE ASSORTMENT or
Very Choice Millinery Goods
-AxD ALL THE
OTHER NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON!
She has also secured the Agency OF
Md'me Demerest's WOFld-RenOwned Patterns,
and all Of the many useful and orna-
mental articles advertised
in her justly popu-
lar Magazine
COME LADIES call Of you together" and
see If have not the
Cheapest and Choicest Millinery Goods
EVER OFFERED FOR SALE Is ALBANY!
lDRESS AND CLoAK-MAKING
In the Latest Styles
Perfect Fits Warranted.
BLEACHING AND PREssIN c
In the best manner at the very lowest rates.
NEW STAMPING PATIeRNl BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS
N1-Dont forget the place. Southwest corne
Main and Broad Albin streets, Albany
March 80, 1s6S-se2svSn7Iy
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

OFFICE IN aANNOrs BUILDING. FIRST sTREET
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for Geo. r. Helm.

Give your son trade and you do more
for him than BY giving him fortune
franklin
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23
Vote for r. A. Irvine.

Josh Billings says if man Processes to
serve the Lord he likes to see him do it
when he measures onions as well as when
he hollers glory halleluYer.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-05-23

The reason the freedmen are so anx.
ious to get into the jury box is the fasci
nation of these words, Gentlemen of the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

In the Circuit Court of the United States
on Saturday morning the Chief Justice an
nounced that the court had failed to agree
upon a decision in regard to the motion
made to ouagh the indictments against MIR.
Jefferson Davis.
The counsel for the defendant then asked
that the fact of the disagreement be certl-
fed to the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
The Court signifed its acquiescence, and
thcreupon the following paper was entered
upon the record:
"At this term of the court, begun and
held at Richmond, in the said district, or
the 23d day of November, 1868, and con-
tinued until this day, q motion was maze
ON behalf of the defendant to quash or set
aside the said indictment, and to DISMISS
the same and the prosecution thereof.
"And upon that motion it appeared that
the said Jefferson Davis, having previously
to the offences charged In the said lndlct-
ment taken an oath as member OF Con-
gress to support the Constitution OF the
United States, the question arose whether,
by the operation and effect of the third
clause of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution of the United States, the de-
PENDANT is exempted from Indictment or
prosecution for treason in levying war and
participating or engaging in the late robel-
lion. And upon that question the opinions
Of the Judges were opposed. And there
upon the said point is, upon the request OF
the said defendant, stated under the dlrec-
ton Of the said Judges, and certified under
the seal of the said Circuit Court to the SUI
preme Court of the United States at its next
session."
1t was generally believed that the Chief
Justice was in favor Of sustaining the mo-
ton to quash, while Judge Underwood
wished to Overrule it. But the Chief JUS
tice stated in private conversation that he
wished it distinctly understood that he had
expressed no opinion ON the subject.
After the record had been read, District
Attorney Beach said the only thing neces-
sary to be disposed Of was the appointment
| of the day for the trial. AS counsel we're
anxious for full bench on the occasion, he
suggested the naming Of some day after the
| adjournment Of the Supreme Court and be-
fore the close CT the present term Of this
F.! court.
The Chief Justice The difficulty is in
fixing day when there will be a full bench,
40 IL ID 1AlpoSolpie W tel1 Aoh 1onS INC Su-
preme Court will sit.
Mr.. O'Conor said, that counsel may be
definite in their appointments, he was
rather inclined to ask that the recognizance
of Mr.. Davis be renewed for the May term.
The Chief Justice Well, the recogni
zance may be renewed any time during the
present term. 1t is quite probable, how
ever, that the court will adjourn before
Christmas. The recoguizance must Of
course be renewed before that time.
Mr.. O'Conor: 1t will be renewed imme-
diately-to-day or on Monday.
The Chief Justice: Well. The certif-
cate Of disagreement is made by request of
the defendant. 1t may be filed and copy
forwarded to Washington to-day.
Mr.. O'Conor left on the morning train,
taking copy of the certificate with him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

man not incapacitatcd by prejudice to come
to a correct conclusion If Language has
any meaning, it was q government de jao'o.
No one knows bettersthan Mr.. CHASE that
twas for four years one of the most power
ful governments in the world. There Is no
sort Of doubt about the fact. Whetner II
had the right to exist il another question:
II seems to us to be little less than soienlh
mockery of the judicial office for the Chie'
Justice to refer to the statute passed under
HryRy VII. and then deny that the Con-
federate was government de facto. In
the battle which resulted in placing HENRY
uron the throne there were on both S'des
only some twenty-five thousand men en-
gagged. The Confederate Government kept
on foot for years force of hundreds OF
thousands. =,
But what is q government de facto Ii
&c government which demands the allie
glance and has power to enforce the
obedience of the people who reside WITHIN
the limits which it claims as its own. The
ris major is the life of it. If it has the
power to enforce its pretensions, and the
people know that it has, they are not called
upon nv patriotism, nor loyalty, nor law to
attempt resistance to its authority. They
are justified in the sight of God and man
in demeaniug themselves as peaceable cit-
Gems. And no Judge can justify himself
before either the tribunal of the public
opinion of the world, or in a moral point OF
view, in pronouncing judgment against
them for so doing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

pquare miles, which supply cannal coal , anu
other varieties OF coal of the best quarry,
and in inexhaustible quantities. ! h nc :.
passes down the Kanawha, through inc sa,.
and iron regions, until IL s'ri is1s 'A
alluvial lands of the Ohio s.. ,o,os-
"Tbis route. therefore, presents success,
sion of attractions to enterprises anu eap,
which is not equal led by any o'her Oh eq"''
length In America. :,
"The mineral springs will annually AZ
tract thousands or passengers from the
Atlantic cities and from the Valley OF the
Mississippi. The coal-fields, iron mines,
salt Wells, and forests, will supply almost
unlimited freight from every station, and
thus swell the profits Of the stockholders
and give activity to business. And to crown
all. | will add that the climate along the
entire line is perfectly healthful in summer
and autumn; and go mild in winter as 10
remove all apprehension Of serious oostruc-
tons by snow or ice."
Mr.. STUART concludes his letter with the
following practical suggestion:
The only remaining point TO be con-
sidered is, how can these lines Of commu-
nication be secured' In my opinion, 1t
would be but fair for the National Govern.
ment, in view of the national Importance, OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio road, to extend 10
it substantial assistance. This can DC done
sinplv by loan of its credit. The Chesa-
peake and Ohio rood has already expended
some six or eight millions Of dollars IN the
prosecution Of the work. If the United
States Government will now endorse its
bonds to the extent Of ten millions OF dol
lars, payable in thirty years, and take a
mortgage on the whole work to indemnify
itself, the whole road can at once be put
under contract, and completed within two
years. The only difficulty will be in regard
to the payment of interest on the bonds
while the work is in progress. After the
work is done there can be no doubt of the
ability of the company to pay the interest,
and ultimately redeem the principal. Here
the city of Washington might render Elf
cient service by assuming or guaranteeing
the interest forthree years, by which time
it is to be presumed the road will be in
active and successful operation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
Chesapeake and Chic Railroad.

Hon. A. H. H. STUART has published in
the National lntellyencer a letter setting
forth the merits of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad, and its claims to pecuniary
assistance from the Government. He al
ludes to the want of railroad facilities suf-
fered by Washington city, and suggests a
remedy. We make a few quotations
"The first step on the part of the people
or washington and the West should be to
push the main line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road through to it's western terminus.
at the mouth Of the Kanawha and the
mouth of Big Sandy. After this shall have
been done, and the current of trade and
travel turned in this channel, they can COM
plete the auxiliary improvements by sup
plying the deficient link between Harrison
burg and Staunton, and if they choose, by
short, direct road from Washington to in
tersect the Manassas road near the noun
tain, and thus avoid the increased distance
of the route by Alexandria.
When these roads are completed, as they
can be for cost small in comparison with
the advantages which will flow from them,
washington will no longer be liable to the
reproach of inaccessibility from the West.
her avenues will be open to ell the western
and northwestern States, and she will be in
direct communication with the eastern ter
minus OF the trans-continental railway.
and through that road with San Fran
CISCO"
AS to the country through which the
Chesapeake and Ohio road will pass, Mr..
STUART says:
"The Virginia road passes through
country Astounding in elements of wealth
from the Blue Ridge to the Ohio. After
passing the tunnel through the Blue Ridge
1t crosses the Shenandoah Valley, one of
the most fertile, salubrious, and picturesque
portions Of our country; thence through the
ranges of North Mountain and the spur
OF the Allegheny, which abound in min
erals, and timber, and Water-poger, to
utilize them; thence it penetrates the min
eral spring region, near the Alum, the
Warm, the Hot, the Healing, the Sweet. and
Red Sweet, and Immediately by the grounds
Of the White Sulphur Springs thence it
strikes through the rich bluegrass lands
of Greenbrier into the magnificent coal
fields near the falls Of Kanawba. These
;oal-felds extend through hundreds of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
svTHE GRECIAN BEND IN RICHMOND
FROM ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS THE
PEOPLE MAY BE SEEN BENDING
TOWARDS THE STORE

JOSEPH STRAU
30 secure some Of the cheapest goods ever before
offered in this city, suitable for the present and
approaching cold days.
Below you will find the prices of few of the
many CHEAP GOODS:
100 COLORED BED BLANKETS at $3.50
worth So;
$50 CoLoRCn BED BLANKETS at s2.7s
worth ss.7s;
500 1o-l WHITE FAMILY BED BLANKETS at
$s.s7 worth IS;
$50 pairs WHITE HEAVY BED BLANKETS at
IS worth 81; rs pairs at &c. 81, s., $40
&c.-worth that In gold;
5oLAGGE, BEAUTIFUL BED SPREADS at
a., cheap at SO;
LADIES' BALMORAL SKIRTS at g. worth
sl.5o;
200 more OF the BEST and HANDsOMEST from
81, So, 81, &C.;
/ 900 LADIES', MISSES, and ClIILDREN'S
SHAWLS at the lowest prices;
$50 LADIES' CLOAKS, just from auction, at
half their value;
100 dozen LADIES' LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS Tor Sl worth Slso;
1o5 dozen of all grades and prices to suit every
body;
The best quality andhighly-colored FRENCH
MERINOES at 81 worth 81. so, and selling
at that almost everywhere;
IS pieces beautiful EMPRESS CLOTH at s7.c.;
PLAIN and FIGURED DELAINE, Pop
Inns MUSLIN, REPS, SERGE,
BLACK and COLORED ALPACA,
LINSEYS, SCOTCH PLAID5, &C., as
tonishngly low;
1900 pairs best KID GLOVES ct 81 IS cheap at 50;
50 dozen LADIES' WHALEBONE CORSETS
at 81 worth 81;
rs do en- CENTS UNDERSHIRTS from 7sc.
upwards
IRISH LINEN,
TABLE DAMASK,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, &C.;
LADIES' HOSE from l2.c upwards;
BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
1T loc.;
~. ~ BROWN and BLEACHED SHIFTING
at l2sc., l5c., and higher;
CALICOES ats, 10, and l23c. per yard;
ALL-WOOL WHITE, GRAY, RED, and
YELLOW FLANNEL-the cheapest in
this city;
KENTUCKY JEANS n. lsc.;
kERSEYS al &c.
SATINETS
CAssIdEREs,
DOESKINS,
BROADCLOTH,
TWEEDS, &C.,
for MEMS and BOYS WEAR, at prices that
cannot be surpassed by any other house in Rich
mond.
All ask Is 4 call from one and all. guarantee
satisfaction in everything above mentioned be-
sides saving OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT.
In the purchase OF goods.
j. r. HAYNES, formerly Of King William county,
Va, and K. 8. SMITHER will be glad TO see their
friends and acluaintances.
Particular attention Is asked OF all the country
people not to delay until 1t be too late to secure
some of those BARGAINS at
JOSEPH STRAUSE'S,
No. 1888 Main street.
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth,
no 90 near Harris Brothers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

We infer from an article in the Winches-
ter Ne,rs that Judge PARKER has decided
the church case in his court in favor of the
northern and against the southern claim
ants. The deed is to the Methodist Epis-
copal Church." not to the Methodist
Episcopal Church South" But in morals
the property belongs to the southern
church. We should not choose to be taught
by one of these stealing preachers. They
(supposing they have consciences) must
feel guilty while preaching in house thus
obtained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

Judge CHAPMAN, of Indianapolis, the
other day fined the reporters for the Sent1-
mel and the Journal twenty-five dollars each,
and issued attachments for the editors, for
publishing testimony which he had ordered
not to be published. The editors and re-
portcrs keep up the fire, still daily report
ing the testimony. 1t is not known how 1t
will end
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
BOARDING AND EoDksFnsa,

BALLARD HOTEL, December 7, 1865.
STOCKHOLDERS OF THE RICHMOND
~ and Danville Railroad Company attending
meetings of the company, and members OF the
n grcutIlral Society attending meetings OF the
Soc iety, will be accommodated ut this hotel al
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS TER
DAY. JOHN Z. BALLARD,
dc 7-2.K Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

The State Journal says we lecture the
public er cathedra. So we do; and out of
very good chair, too. Does the Journal
man sit on ry-goods box?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
ID 4 ED.

On Thursday, Nov.mber5 1858, at his home, near
San Juan, California, in the fory-rtt year OF his
age, GEORGE W. CRANE, son Of the Ia.e VIII
liam Crane, Of HaltIm IRE.
Religious Hcrald copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
MAR

At the High-street Methodist Episcopal church,
Ielersburs, Va, November 10, 1858, by the Rev.
William H. Hopkins, JOHN r. WOODARD of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
DRY GOODa.
NEVER 81 E E IN G
WHEN GOODS ARE TO BE HAD CHEAP.
Every advantage given by the recent New York
auction sales can be had at
~ 4 ISAAC CoHEN's,
who seeks every opportunity to reduce prices.

BRIGHT PLAlDs, IS 30, as and COO. for elegant
EMPREsS bRoCADEs, 2sc., cheap at 4oc.:
Rich OTTOMAN sHEENY pOPLINs, 4sc.,
reduction Of &c.
FRENCH REPS. Sl.2s worth 81. 75;,,
EMPRESS CLOTHS and FRENCH MER1NOS,
coLIhRisEHn pI AyLIPhCAs, elegant quality, aoc.;
BLACK ALPACAS 25c., aoc., and upWa dS
Extra inducements in FLANNELS-Wd AlEr I'll
wool 1sc. 3oc., and upwards;
CAETUN FLANSEL-heayy, isc. best English'
osc. worth 4oc. ; n,,,,rS
JEANS, ETC., the stock has never heretofore
been either SO extensive nor cheap. My ~
MESTICS cheaper than the cheapest
CALICOES, 8, 10, and l?ic. for as good rs the
BLRacHED CoTTONs, !, 8, 10, and l2sc. for
uNBLEACHED, ;, TO- and leac. for good yard.
wide shifting sold everywhere at lsc.
Bargains I'm SHAWLS and BALMORALS;
GRAND DUCHESS BALMORhL, 1915, worthxs'
LADIES' CORSETS. 8ec.: "
Isle THREAD GLOVES, slightly damaged, at
LADIES' and GENTS UNDERWEAR, HOsIE-
RY, KID GLOVES, etc, etc. .,o
so5 Broad street between Third and Fourth.
". B.-Closed SATURDAYS. de o-ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
nRY GOODS.

"a N -
Some more Of The best CALICOES at H1c
Yard=wlde BLEACHED and BROWN COTTONS
at 121c.;
PILLoW-CAsE CoTToSs, IT yards, wide. at
2oc.; 4. -
retty-Hgured MO ussELAINES at 2oc.g:
ALPACAS at 30 37i and 45c.-all cciors;
POPLINS at 373, 45 and e5c.- new styles:
Best EMPRESS CLOTHS at S7ic.-all shades:
Excellent PANTS GOODS ut so 80, and 7sc.;
BaLM0RAL sEIRTs, full sizes, atsl;
BaLMORAL SKIRTS for Misses at &c.
HOOP SKIRTS ut 5oc., and excellent ones ut 7sc. /:
BALE COTTON, all numbers, at 81;
CLOAKS from a. so to Sls-all styles;
sHAWLS from 80 10 Slo-all styles;
A full assortment of desirable GOODS at the
very lowest prices. Give rs a call.
$500 WILLIAM THALHIMER 4 SONS,
Nos. ais Broad street between Third and Fourth,
and 1919 Main street, Ezeklel's old stand. de
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
ssT FALL AND WINTER TRADE-1sss.

RT FALL AND WINTER TRADE-1s6s.
e. DOHERTY, MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. so Main street, between Eighth and Ninth
streets, calls attention to the largest STOCK OF
GOODS he has ever offered at the commencement
OF q season.
The styles are new, the fabrics excellent ard
the prices will be made satisfactory to sl who are
disposed to have garments made to order.
Call and examine the stock. Sc film
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

pOARD.-Several persons can be accom-
D modlted with MODERATE BOARD at all
Seventh street between Marshall and Clay. The
rooms are supplied with gas and hot ard cold
water and large, light, airy, aud conveniently
situated on the f:s. ana second floors.
de 2-eoG3t MES III. =. TAYLOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

D1sAGREEMENF OF THE COURT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWING MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
y PROPERLY REPAIRED AT REASON
Ali PARTS OF SEWING MACHINES fur
nished. ,,
NEEDifS for sale as well as HENMERs,
BRAIDERs, TUCkrRS, MARKERS, CORD
ERa ard CATERERS for the same machine
tho innrovements $50 calledl put Oh these ma
chimes. SLoial hbOnSutOS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

WHAT WILL BE DONE NEXT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

THE CASE OF JEFF. DAVIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-12-07

DRY GOODS
~ AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
GOOD PRINTS. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. loc.
~ BLEACHED OTTON.................... 5c.
COLoRED DELAlNEs. Observation-Disclosures. zoe.
SAXONY PLkIDS.. Is and Sec
MOHAIR POPLINS. Observation-Disclosures" Soc.
WOOL EMPRESS CLoTH.....,,...,,....... &c.
WHALEBONE CORsETs. 81
Other GOODS In proportion.
HIRSH & GUGGENHElMKR,
s?7 Broad street, three doors above Theatre.
W. C.. KKAN, JAMES Il. CHENERY, and W W
PALMER statesmen. no ~