davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12
LETTER LIST.

=
LETTER LIST
4 Lis a. Letters id1aisihs spsslyd for in The
Post Qniss, = IJaAependspce. and sdvsrtisod
June leth,
lApIrs iisr.!J saa J1
FsatehiId, Mn Fssaeis Mssn, Mis Elizabeth
Pesker, Aiee y Seward, Mira. Eliza
e < E dexrt.ExExs Lisr.)
Agpee, 49, FHnp, d. 49,.
Cole W Co. Counts, Gee. $500
Dssoaesit. Mr., Gibson, Edward N
MsC4sly, barnard. Pratt. In
Sanders, "a 7uttbs. A
Wa)ksg, 0se. WobAuardt NsrGa &,
Smith = MeFaslaAA.
Pefsoas calling for any Of the abovo will
please cay advertised. F.a1
&c. LITTLE Pm
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12

VIXEN The State Congregational Associ-
alien Of Niehigan received the news that
Gsaas ssd Collar bad been nominated, the
reg ulas exercises were suspended, aad the
standard doxology Of the Church was sung
aoid the greatest enthusiast.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12
CLIHAXi CLIMAX!l
Pages Climax Salve, . Family
blessing for Is cents. ,
II heals vifhnuf n AGAR. no


IL heals without q scar. 10
family should b. without it.
We warrant It to cure Scrofula
Sores, Salt Rheuln, Chilblains,
letter, Pimples, and all Eruptions
Of the Skin. For Sore Breast or
Nipples, Cuts, Eprains, Bruises,
Burns, Scalds, Chapped Hands,
&C., It makes : perfect cure.
1t has been used over fifteen
years. without one failure.
Il has no parallel-haying per.
fbctly eradicated disease and
healed after all other remedies had
alled. It isa compound Of Arniea
with many other Extracts and
Balsams, and put mp in larger
boxes for the same price than any
other Ointment.
soid BY Druggists everywhere. White Hsvsa,A
bsopsisters, l2l Liberty Street ~ y.
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12

MONEY 70 LOAN!
4 sluire OF jim LAKE
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12

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Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12

~ aosia& he should have resigned, and
left the peopss kseA n secure sepresents
tive tsue to themselves. No legal sophistry
san blind the eyes Of the psople to thu
simple fact.
We have given some reasons why We are
I'D 10 doubt tbs conssientiausness Of Mr.,
Crises. We might addnce many Others bu.
for lack Of space. We now wish to hos
that even gantiag Mr.. Grimes claim Of con.
scientiouaness, it was the conscience Of the
mule, rendssiar him m unfis representative
Of the people Of iowa.
1t ia matter Of tact tbss n. Crime.
was opposed TO impeachment from the stan ;
his decision was not affected By anything
which apPeAsd in erideace during the trial,
but sss fsssded on facs which were A. vell
known to The people of Iowa q 70 Limsslf,
Thosaands Of his Constituents we're Is cara.
be q forming correct conclusion 10 he
case - himself He veil knew that the un.
anmous sentiment Of HE loyal constituency
Was far impeachment. They pousessrd The
same facts vpan which 70 bass their iudg,
nent rs hinsalf. Could he coun,
- nothing against his own, Ii.
judgn ont AID conscience u q
those for whom be WAS acting, Had be de-,
sired to csc johnson remaysd, would not ID,
conscience not only Of biz constituency, bu
Of the whole loyal element Of tho coassr,
and OF nearly every loyal member Of Con
gress, been regarded as worthy st lesst Of ,
little consideration, when arrayed in oppssi
ton 70 bis owuf Had his decision been AZ
fscted by evidence addsesd dssiag The ts;ei
and shich was not known 70 his eonuisuescy
his position would have besn more rsssons,
BILE. As i is. his conscience, even sran.iss
that hespossessed il, resolves itself into bl;sx
stubbornncss. We do not want re.~esent
ative who possesses such . stubborn con
sc.ss1s himself that ts has NC considerable:
Buchanan County bulletin and guardian. (Independence, Iowa) 1866-1869, 1868-06-12

NOTICE.
whereas ny wife Susan has iefs my bed AMI
board without asy just cause or provocafon'
therefore forbid any person harboring or trust
ing hes on my eseouAt, AL will pay no dee''
Of her contracting.
Independence, Iowa. May 18th, 1868.
l7-3Wl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Test Oaths.

The decision of the Court of Appeals of
New York in regard to the unconstitution-
atty Of test oaths prescribed by the Legis-
lature as prerequisite to voting, covers
the case of all oaths not required by the
State or the Federal Constitution. 1t is
clear case that if constitution prescribes
the qualifications of voters it prescribes all
of the qualifications; and that if the Legis-
Iature demands that an oath be added to
these qualifications, it exceeds its powers
and usurps the functions Of constitutional
convention. So as to the oath now required
of members of Congress and officers Of the
governments, State and national. The
Federal Constitution not only enumerates
the qualifications of members Of Congress,
but states the oath that shall be taken by
the officers named. When, therefore, Con-
gress took it upon itself to prescribe new
and different oath, it usurped powers not
belonging to it, and violated that very
Constitution which it professed to desire to
protect. 1t in effect revised the work of the
trainers of the Constitution, and added to
that instrument new section which had
not been proposed or ratified in the manner
which the Constitution itself declares is the
only one in which the organic law can bs
altered or amended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
~. ,xvs-Tbe New York Times says !:

THANKS.-Ine new 1oIh Wseo o"Jo'
"The fact is, the people have profound
and deeply-rooted distrust Of Governor Sey-
mour and of the party which seeks to
make him President. They see and know
that neither he nor his party gave the CO.
yernment the least support when it was
struggling for its own existence"
These are the thanks that Governor SEY-
MouR receives for aiding in the suppression
of the rebellion" During the war he
made speeches, commissioned officers, sent
men to the front, supplied the army with
vegetables out Of his own gardens, and
received at the time the applause Of Radi-
cal Governor CURTIN, the Secretary of War,
and every other frightened "loyal man"
But as he is now Democrat once more, he
is coolly told by this leading Republican
journal that he gave the Government not
"the least support when it was struggling
for its own existence" General BLAIR
has already been disfranchised as dis!
loyal man; and surely if a distinguished
General who fought for four years in be-
half Of the Union may thus easily be dis
posed Of, there can be no good reason for
not CHASING Governor SEYMOUR with the
same unpatriotic nnfortunates. BEN WooD,
Brick PoMERoy, and the Democrats who
did oppose the war, seem to fare at least as
well as those who encouraged it. Indeed,
MIR. VaLLANDfGHAM came within q few
hundred votes Of being elected to Congress
over 9 Radical Congressman who had been
o General in the army. There's moral in
these facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

II among northern politicians there be
one class more contemplate than another
it is the class of which Judge EDWARDS
PIERaEpoST, HIRAM WALBRIDGE, JoKSA.
DIX, are the representatives-the so-called
Var Democrats" who during the war re-
NAMED out of danger and urged other and
better men to 60 to the front to meet re
bel . bullets, but who now, in time of peace,
sse consumed by fierce desire to punish
g the rebels" They courageously held D
meeting in New York week after the
elections came OFF in Pennsylvania and
Ohio, and declared emphatically for GRANT.
Il those two States had gone for the Demo-
crats such . meeting would never have
been held. For such time-seryera, such
traitors to their protested principles and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
MARRIED,

On the 13th instant, at the residence Of B. w. L.
Blsnten, of Cumberland county, Va. by Kew:
James Wharey, Mr.. OSCAR Z. WIShEK, o. o,
Farmyile, 10 Miss KATE n. WALTHALL' OF
Richmond.
In Alexandria Va. on the 2ad Instant by the
Rev. r., j. Willis. Mr.. G GORGE W. MANNIN4,
Of Richmond. Va, to Miss ELLEN CARTER, Of
Huntsville. Ala.
pers please copy.
ON the sth Of October at Oakley, the conntry seat
of Henry G. Dulaney, Esq., Fauquier county, ~
by the Rev. G. Minnigerods D. o. asssteaH ~ .Ee
RODE, JR, of Richmond Va, to JENNis,
Youngest daughter OF the late George Cuthoer'
Powell, Of Loudoun county. Va. .o,,,
Alexandria and Baltimore papers please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
Another POLITICAL Protect.

Determined not to be governed by the
action Of the Democratic Executive Com.
mittee, the National lntelligencer Of yester-
day repeats its strongly-entertained oene'
that SEYMOUR and BLAIR cannot be elected,
and proposes as o compromise the plan sug-
gested in the following words:
eff the National Executive Committee
will act promptly, or, in the absence OF any
action Immediately on the part Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, If the otats 2
Central Committees of the Democrat. ~ ano
Conservative party in each stase, loi .ne gu
selves, shall at once adopt fes Daaa %
nouncing that the electors OF the Denloo.ss,'
and Conservative party wall, IN tne mee:s
inc OF the electoral college, recognize anu
be guided by the popular demand, ana vote
for snoh candidates az they believe will be
most acceptable to the whole Conservative
people. many of the States now doubtful,
and even many in which there is at present
but faint hope Of defeating the Radicals,
may Jet be saved"
This is exactly the mode in which the
trainers Of the Constitution expected that
the President and Vice President would De
elected. The Legislatures Of the several
States were empowered to choose Onlteo
States senator's, and another body OF men
called "electors was provided for, VINO
were expected to choose the president
and Vice, President. ss suppose it was no
more intended that these electors Should oe
bound to vote for certain candidates 'nan
that the members of the several State Legs
lstures should be pledged beforehand 70
support certain candidates for the place q
United States senator. If this plan nag
been adhered to, we should never have nad
a LINCOLN for President, nor secession
movement, nor war. We should prooa-
bly, have lived at peace with our northern
neighbors for many long years. But dema-
roeuism,-the baneof governments founded
upon popular suffrage-stepped IN and mar
red the work of the fathers, with such re-
suits as we need not recount.
So much as to the merits OF the mode
itself. But circumstances having changed
we must change with them. 10 adopt this
mode of concentrating public sentiment
under existing circumstances would be to
abandon the field to the Radicals. The
people could not be made to understand
why they should vote at all if they were
deprived of their candidates for President
and President, and some of the Demo
Gratis would doubtless rather vote for GRANT
than TO lose their chance of casting ballet
for President. The project should not De
entertained for a moment. Indeed, it is
too late to make any sort Of change IN
the programme of the campaign. AS we
said few days ago, nothing should nave
been proposed. Whatever was worth pro-
posing was worth doing, and should have
been done at once and aoithoah notice TO the
aoorld. Never, never was canvass 50
wretchedly mismanaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
TO their friends, no one can bave any real
respect. They are seekers after the loaves
and the fishes.

It is announced that the cost OF snip
canal across the istbmus of Panama will be
only ONE hundred millions Of dollars. Mr..
Seward, Mr.. EvAnrs, PETER COOPER ana
other dissinguished men, are interesting
themselves in the project. 1t must be
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

STILL MORE BARGAINs.-Ws offer
~ this week EXTRA INDUCEMENTS in all
articles in the DRY GOODS LINE, as we are con.
stantly receiving additions to our stock and In.
deavor to adhere to the motto Of "Quick sales and
small profits"
We are selling good Prints at Pie. ger yard:
Brown and Bleached Cottons at l2ic. per yard !:
very fine Brown and Bleacbed cottons at Is. per
yard pretty Ginghams and Plaids ut Is. per yard
best solid and Striped shirtings at Is per yard :
Solid Mohairs and Lrstres at 40 and 3tc per yard
excellent Black Alpacas at 50 and toc. per yard ;
finest Black Alpacss at as and S7ac. per yard ;
Tweeds and Cassimeres at 49, s7, and SOC. per yard
Double-width Cloth at Si.75 and 81; beautiful
French Merjnos, best quality, 81 large Atwood
Blankets at IS per pair.
A full stock Of Ffannels OF all kinds, Bed Tick
ings, Table Linen, Napkins, Towels, Plain, Hem
stitched, and Embroidered Handke, chiefs; Hoop
Skirts, Corsets, Cotton and Woollen Hosiery
Gloves, Shawls, ClOaks, Balmoral Skirts Mar.
settles and Woollen Quilts. and all Articles suitable
for the fall and W. inter- season and we put down
all goods at the bottom figure.
WILLIAM THALHIMER q sons
No. 315 Broad street, between Third and Fourth.
oc1s and 1919 Main street, Ezekiel old stand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
mFALL AND WINTER TRADE-1s6s.

J.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 season.
The STYLES are new, the fabrics excellent, and
the prices will be made satisfactory to all who are
disposed to have garments made to order.
Call and examine the stock. sc 2l-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

ronsrY's two papers fairly bristle with
q rebel outrages." Union men are hung,
drawn, ouartered, sailed, and then roasted
by the dozen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

TEAL TEA! TEA!
ooLoNG, eoc., s1.oo, sl.e5, slso.
JAPAN, 81 co. $l25, $3.50.
ENGLISH BREAKFAST, $780, 81. Is, Sl.so.
YOUNG HYSON, soc.. 81. 90. $l.25 $l.so.
IMPERIAL, @Loo, .25, $l.5o, $500.
GUNPOWDER, $l.25, 81. So $500.
COFFEE COFFEE! COFFEE!
RIO, &c. CSC.
MARACAIBO, CSC.
LAGUAYRA, 25c, 2ac.
JAVA, ssc.
oLDGovERNMENT JAVA, 4oc.
COFFEE TOASTED and GROUND DAILY.
DESICCATED COCOANUT and GOLDFISH, In
convenient packages great saving OF time
and labor.
SPLENDID SALMON-salt, smoked, and canned.
FINE SMOKED HALIBUT, 15c h.
MESS MACKEREL-very large and fat.
BAKERS COCOA and CHOCOLATE.
NEW ORLEANS MOLASsES; GOOD SYRUP.
SARDINES, good and chesp.
FACTORY, PINEAPPLE, and 1T ALI "A n,
CHEESE.
LEMON, EGG, SODA, CREAM, and other
CRACKERS.
SUGAR. SUGAR! SUGAR.
All kinds at far below the usual prices.
Goods delivered in the city free Of charge. II
sent by express and not suitng, to be returned at
our expense.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE COMPANY,
CORNER MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
Zoe col
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &c.


MO QUACKERY!-TO THE AT
IN FLICTED.-T. z. BASES COUGa sYRup,
y certain cure for Consumption, Bronchitis,
Hoarseness, Colds Coughs, Asthma. Chronic lrrl-
tations Of the Throat and Lungs, and all Diseases
of the Bronchial Tubes arising from exposure and
cold. The original prescription was given me by
Professor Carter p. johnson, aud It's efficiency as
a valuable expectorant is confidently recommended
oE This hi; ConGH SYRUP has effectualy cured me
OF consumption, which assumed very serious
character at one time. My cure can attribute
solely to The Cough Syrup. Many other TESTING
malls of its cures / have in my possession, which
leave no doubt on my mind that It is adapted to all
cases of lung affections.
The certificate of Dr. Mayo is appended:
T. r. Bass: Dear Sr,-The prescription made
for you by DIR. C. P. Johnson certainly combines
The best material as an expectorant I have ever
used in my practice. In all cases ofcolds, coughs,
Observation-Disclosures cases decidedly phhls1-
cal-have been cured or greatly benefited. I know
of nothing could more confidently recommend
from actual experience. JOS. A. MAYO, ID. d.
None genuine without my signature.
Price, 81 per bottle. T. r. BASS.
Richmond, Va.
For sale by Messrs. Purcell, Ladd Il Co., L. b.
Thomas 4 Co., u. A. Strecker, Wood Son, j.. d.
thildrey & Co., and Robert Lecky, Church Hill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
rT r. / U M 2 z A N TT
is the grand motto Of the famou

WILCOX 4. GIBBS SEWING MACHINE:
for In hundred trials and tests It has trtumphed
over composition, and borne away the palm Of
plesI and most ,ptrfeet machine now before the
public. IL gews, hens. fells, tucks, gathers, and
stitches In the most perfect and elegant manner
and does not disturb the quiet any welregulsted
Family with noise and racket not to be Tolerated.
In any orderly netghoorhood. u
Sole agency for this machine No. 1ts1 Main
'' We a-sm P. u. sIBBa Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

The best quality and the highest colored FRENCH
MERINOS at sOc. and 81, worth $3.50;
ALPACA PoPL1Ns. or EMPRESS CLOTH
at a7tc., worth eoc.;
The best quality Of double-width EMPREss
CLOTH at s7sc., cheap at $l.s7;
BLACK and CoLoRED ALPACA at Is, s7s,
50, 60, and &c.;
All colors and qualities OF ATWOOD FLAN-
NELS, from csc. upward;
The largest and best assorted stock OF LADIES',
MISSES, and CHILDRENs' sHAwLs, from
$lupward
BLACK SILK, very scarce article, nearly
yard wide. at $1.5o, worth SL7s; at 1925,
worth g.;
VERY HEAVY REP sIL K at $27s, worth 81;
The best and largest FINE BED BLANKETS
at s2.7E, worth $s. so; at $3.50, worth 90; at "a,
$s, and $40; worth that In gold;
WHITE MARsEILLEs BiEDSPREADs at sl.75,
worth So;
CoLoRED CoUNTERPAEEs at $780, selling
everywhere at S.; asa 81.
LADIES', MISSES, and CHILDREN'S
CLOAKs. from auction, at half their value;
KENTUCKY JEANS, for men and boys, at %,
s7s, and Soc, a splendid article;
CAssIMEREs, DOEsKNs sATINETs, KER-
SEYS ETC., for men and boys wear, the best
selected stock and the cheapest in this city;
Handsome BALMoRAL SKIRTS for s1.as and
upwards; Ga .7s,.,.s
LADIES HOOP-sKIRTs at s73c., worth soc.
BROWN and BLEACaED CANTON FLAN-
NELS at Csc. 81
BLEACHED SHIFTING at loc., "A at laac., lss,
and 2oc., etc.;
Heavy BROWN SHIFTING at 19S,and &c.;
OALICOES from SC. per iyard to 15c. for the best
LADIES' HOSE at 12sc.
CHILDREN'S WOOLLEN STOCKINGS, at 1oc.;
FINE IRISH LINEN at Soc, worth 75c.;
A large lot of FINE SHIRT BOsoMS from auc.
ton at Is, St and 5oc.;
Best WHALEBONE COB SETS at 81;
The best quality OF LADIES'. KID GLOVES just
received, at .sl.fs, equal TO Ale1andre gloves,
which are selling at g.
Times are hard, money scarce. but you can buy
great bill Of goods for little money ut the head
quarters Of ths oldestahlished dry goods store Of
:. JOSEPH sTRAUsE,
No. lsas Main street.
between Fifteenth and 5eventeeth streets.
statesmen: Messrs. J. 3. Haynes and b 8.
smtther. who win be happy 70 serve their friends
and the public at large. ocls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24

VXIOoED AND WON. "A great story en-
wv titled stLoYE AND LUCEE. OR WCohD
AND WON. ~ appears in the next number. OF he
LITERARY PAsTlME. Secure copy beyond
pe2adYentare, 90 X-lF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
pOWDER, SHOT, &c.

~ UNP0WDER. ,oar,sa.
NJ ORANGE RIFLE snd sp ytpI. A.
TaE PRIZE POWDER Or THE WOkLpcw
A fcn sunpiy OF the above celebrated, ana I'D 0d
FkVORITE GUNPOwDER, constantly on s MS
and for sale by u.s. who are Tho anthorizsu ,s,s-
der OF great strength and purity, the M
AND MINING POWDER manufactures y, Y, ss az,
company Is In the highest repnte kssry m "a
represented, n " 1AASA - W
an e-c1M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
SEWING MACHINES.

SCALES of all kinds REPAIRED and
SEWING MaCHiNEs OF all kinds REPAIRED
and parts furnished.
The LATE IMPROVEMENTS put on the
SEEMING MACHISES.g
SLoAT ELLIPTIC MACHINES only bought.
Neither OF us have any connection whatever with
any other establishment In this city.
- SLOAT q ARLINGTON,
Oc l9-lm 14I6 Cary street. near Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
PEMovED TO

VUh NE " AND AIThACIIVNS IOKsN
50 No. oa7 BROAD STREET,
and win open on FRIDAY, October I'd, the most
beautiful and largest stock Of
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
we have ever offered, and most respectfully call the
attention Of the public and particularly the ladies
of Richmond, to the above.
/ We will In the future endeavor to keep on hand
larger assortment and class OF goods to please
all purchasers and which win always be offered at
the lowest market prices.
. HIRSH u GUGGENHEIMER,
s27 Broad street, third door above Theatre.
VIC. KEAE,
C. a. CIIENERY. ocl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
DEED,

IN Friday morning the 23d instant, JAmhs
T.EoNARD son of Clark and Della Scull, ageo
two years and eight months.
Farewell, my bright-eyed boy,
Our darling little love;
Thou art gone to meet thy sister
In the heavenly home above.
Wrapped in your saviour's bosom, $500,
lsssas, e. your glorious nspIS GONE,
And sing your praise together,
And whisper, "Mother. come"
His funeral WIN take place at his father,s resi-
denre, In Fulton, THIS Saturday E'ENAN" d. :
O'Clock.
In Baltimore. on the Goth instant, JAM , e
GRADY, aged ffty-seven years. may NC 1e'' -
peace.
On Thursday night October ed, about L.
o.cinck of dTopsical affection OF the heart ut
Zion, Hanover county, the residence OF her son,
in.iaw DR. T.. B. Anderson, Mrs. FRANCES
ANN ANDERSON, relict of the late John I.
Her remains will be inferred at Hollywood on
Monday 26th instant, at IL a. ID.
In this city. on the morning ofthe Seth, AhCai-
BALD SIMS (colnred), in the sixtieth year OF MS
age leaving an afectionate wife to mourn MS loss.
AS servant he was ever faithful and a'tentlve IN
the discharge of his duties, and scrIpuiously non
est in his dealings with his employers and MS lei
Iow-servants; as Christian; woTtny OF em,aa
ton by the best in the land. He had been mem.
her Of the First African church OF this city some
thirty.G re wears and has left behind him an exam
nile Of strict Christian integrity for all the members
nf his church to follow. He bore his long sickness
With Christian tortitude and resignation and 1eil
lance beyond the skies. God grant that his VIE
and friends may all so live rs to meet creme IN
Heaven The writer knew him we'll, and cheerlnliy
adds this testimony OF his worth. y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND THEATRE.

- lChMOND lhGhii'L'
LESSEE. .............MR DIR. JOHN T. FORD.
STAGE MANAGER. MIR. THOMASA. HALL.
ONE WEEK OF LAUGHTER.
The popular and brilliant young American Actor,
MIR. CHARLES BARRON;
the accomplished BLANCHE JlE BAR;
the favorite Comedian, MIR. G. b. BISHOP;
and the FIRST-CLASS COMPANY under the
above management. will appear on
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %, 1869,
In Sheridan's comedy-"lhe wittiest in the Eng
lish language ''-entitled
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL.
Charles Surface. ...........M Mr.. CHARLES BARRON.
Joseph Surface. ..............:M Mr.. y. X. HEAL1.
Lady Teszle. BLANCHE DE AR.
Mrs. CandOur 80. Mrs. uhhMoN.
Maria. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss FLORENCE STANLsY.
With the entire company, appropriate scenery,
appointments &c.
bDMIssIoN.-Drcss circle: rs cents; parguette
and orchestra, 50 cents family Tor second) circle.
Is cents-this circle will be put In good order and
divisions removed; third circle, for colored per-
sons only, 25 cents.
The sale Of seats Will commence on Monday at
the Theatre.
Good order will be maintained. oc 24-2t