davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
STATE OF WISC0N SIN,
IOWA COUNTY

4,
IOWA COUNTY 80
orville Strong, being duly sworn, oath says that
the above and foregoing account by him rendered as
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of said county
true and correct exhibit of his receipts and dsburse
ments as such Clerk during the time above men
toned. 0REILLE STRONG.
Subscribed aid sworn TO before me the 4th day of
November. d 1869
MATTHEW BENNETT, Notary Pull lie,
Iowa County, Wis.
On motion of Mr.. Snow, the Board pro-
ceedtd to examine and compare the vouch-
rrs of the Treasurer.
County orders and court certificates to
the amount OF Sl4,6699l were cancelled
and destroyed.
On motion of Mr. Campbell, further
settlement with the Treasurer was post
poned until the January session.
The following resolution was introduced
by Mr.. Snow. rad and adopted, all The
Supervisors voting therefor
Resofred That the sum of Thirty Thousand rol:ars
lie levied county tax and that the Clerk certify in
addition thereto, TO the city of Mineral Point the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

$50 added to pay interest on Seminary Loan for
1868 and 1869 . .g
amount due county on compromise of the suit rela-
tive to public square
The Board then, on motion Of Mr.. Camp
he'll, applied by petition to the County
Court for the appointment of guardian TO
Amos Whiting, an alleged spendthrift OF
the town of Ridgeway.
The following accounts for mileage and
per diem were presented and allowed, all
the Supervisors voting therefor
J. W. Rewey .........................$20 90
A. Campbell ............ 20 90
III. Snow.. - w
On motion of Mr. Snow, Board adj
journed until o'clock p. IN.
CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
Proceedings Of the Annual Session
of the Board Of County Supervis-
ors Of Iowa Co., Wis.

OFFICE COUNTY BOARD OF SIPS,
Dodgeville, Wisconsin.
Tuesday, November 9, 1869
The County Board of Supervisors met
this day in accordance with law, at o
clock p. m.
Present.. W. Rewey. Chairman, Il.
C. Snow and A. Campbell. Supervisors.
The Board was called to order by the
Chairman, after which the minutes Of the
August session were read and approved.
Moses NJ. Strong appeared before thr
Board and submitted statement relative
to his negotiations with Luther Bcecher
and the affidavit of VIM. T. Henry there.
on, introduced written communication,
and pre- anble and resolution referring to
the same, and asked the adoption thcre0!
by the Board.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, action
thereon was deferred until to morrow.
On motion of Mr. Snow, Samuel Thorn
as was allowed to redeem part of NE4 of
SW4 of Sec. 6, Tcwn 4, Range g. east,
from tax sale of 1865, by paying the face
of the certificate with interest to October
9th, 1865, and the Treasurer directed to
show cause why balance Of interest should
not be charged to him.
Alex. Wilson made application to take
up all the tax certificates on lots 236 and
237, Harrison's survey Of the city OF Min
eral Point, by paying therefor the sum of
one hundred dollars.
On motion of Mr.. Snow. said applica
ton was granted upon the payment by
Mr.. Wilson of the face of SAID certificates,
with per cent. interest.
On motion of Mr. Campbell, Board sd-
journed until o'clock o. m.
EVENING SESSION.
o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All the Supervisors present
On motion os Mr.. Snow, Board proceed
ed to the selection of IS grand jurors, and
l40 petit jurors according to law.
At O. clock p. m Board, on motion of
Mr.. Campbell, adjourned until o'clock
tomorrow. rt,l
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10, 1869, I
s o'clock A. M.

---- II = CIUCN II. NJ. J
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All the Supervisors present.
The Clerk of the Board presented the
following report of the expenditures of the,
county for the fiscal year, which was. on
motion Of Mr. Snow, accepted and ordered
entered on the minutes and published
Herewith, viz:
REPORT Of The Expenditures Of Io,cd County, Hfs,
from Nov. II, 1868, TO oct. 80, 1869. incius're.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

hereby certify the above and foregoing statement
my office. ORYILLE STRONG,
Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
Dodgeville, Wis, Nov. 4, 1863.
S. W. Reese appeared before the Board
and asked permission for John Swires, a
partially insane person, to redeem his
lands in Moscow from all sales by paying
the face of certificates.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, said appli-
cation was granted.
The petition of WIN. Patefeld and thir
ty others to vacate and discontinue por-
ton of a territorial road in the town Of
Mitfiin was presented, and the same being
defective. was, on motion of Mr.. Snow, re-
turned for correction.
The annual report of the County Super
intendent of Schools was presented and
examined, and, on motion of Mr.. Camp
bell, accepted and ordered filed.
The matter of the communication and
resolution of NJ. NJ. Strong, introduced
yesterday, was brought up, and statements
and explanations listened to from MIR.
Strong and VIM. T. Henry
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, action
thereon was deferred until afternoon.
MIR. James Hutchinson, Mayor, and Mr.
John Ross, Alderman, in behalf Of the
city of Mineral Point, presented and advo-
Gated claim in favor of said city against
the county, amounting to ST 500 and over,
for certain license money claimed to have
been improperly paid into the county treas
ury during the years 1867 and 1868.
The Board, after consultation, agreed to
disaliow said claim.
On motion of Mr.. Snow, Board adjourned
until o'clock p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
l o'clock p. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All the Supervisors present.
On motion of Mr. Snow, the sum of $50
was appropriated for the relief of Mrs.
Messersmith and daughter, to be expended
by the Clerk.
The petition Of certain citizens Of the
town of Ridgeway, praying for the divi
sion of said town, and q remonstrance of
other citizens of said town against said
division, were received, and action thereon,
Mt the suggestion of the Chairman, de-
ferred until the January session.
The following report from Thos Thorn
as, Overseer of the Poor Farm, was pre-.
sented, and, or motion Of Mr.. Snow ac
cepted, to wit:
Total amount Of Disbursements from Aug So 1869, to
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

The claim Of Noses NJ. Strong of s.. 900
for professional services in the foreclosure
5, it, laid over at the january session, was
taken up, and on motion Of Mr.. Snow dis
allowed.
claim of s>id Strong of $4,000 for
professional services in said suit, in the
Supreme Court, presented at the present
session. was Oh motion of Mr.. Campbell
referred back for items.
On motion OF Mr.. Campbell, so much
Of a resolution of the Board passed at the
March session as would compel the Dodge
vile Literary Association to pay $500
per night for the use Of the Court room,
was rescinded.
On motion Of Mr.. Campbell, the sum of
$3.50 was appropriated TO Vim. T. Henry,
for expenses connected with his services
as attorney for the County.
The resolutions introduced by Nj. NJ
Strong yesterday, were taken up, consid-
cred, amended, and, on motion Of Mr.
Snow, adopted as follows, to-wit:
WHERE'S An affidavit of Vim. T. Henry Esq pre-
sened TO the Board on the Goth of vngnst last in re.
laton the professional conduct of Moses NJ Strong,
as ST the Attorneys of the County, was entered
on the minutes and ordered published Herewith and
WHsEEss, The said Moses NJ Strong has published
in the newspapers OF the County statement signed
and to lbs him. addressed to the Board of SUI
pervIsors containing his version of the matter re-
ierred to in the said affidavit; therefore,
RrsoIred That from subsequent explanations made
by Mr. Strong and Mr. Henry, the Board now sat-
sfed that Mr.. Strong mistaken in his statement
to Mr. Henry that Mr.. Beecher's acceptance OF Mr..
Strongs psoposition the Sth of May, and that
the same was on the 1ith june.
At o'clock p. m. the Board, ON motion
Il Il ~.
m.
EVENING SESSION
7o'clock D. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present.
On motion Of Mr. Snow, the Board pro-
ceeded to settle with the clerk and exam
inc his vouchers until 10 o'clock D. m,
whcd,
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the Board
adjourned until o'clock a. m. to-mor-
row.
THIRD DAYS SESSION.
THURSDAY, Nov. llth, 1850
s o'clock a. M.
Board met pursuant to adjournment, all
the Supervisors present.
OH mOton OF MT. lam ooeIl the eXamln-
alton of the Clerks vouchers was resumed
and at l04 o'clock a. M, was concluded,
when the following report from him was
presented, examined and accept, d, and the
balance therein exhibited. counted, and
found to be correct. to-wit:
REPORT Of ORvILLE sTRoSG, Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors 81 Eacu County, Wis. from January 2
1862 to October 3d. 1862 inctusirc.
0RvILLE STRoNG, Clerk of the BOARD of Supervisors
in account with Iowa County, DIR
To loan from Treasurer per order of County
SSI 10
To amount of certificates acknowledgements
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1869-11-19

THOMAS THUMAS, Uverseef.
Dated Nov. o, 1869
A petition from George II. Otis, late
Clerk of the Board, asking the appoint
ment of the present Clerk and Hon. Joel
Whitman as committee to examine the
books and accounts of his first term, was
presented.
On motion of Mr.. Campbell, the prayer
of said petition was not granted.
On motion of Mr.. Snow. the salary of
the County Superintendent of Schools was
fixed at 5000 for the ensuing term.
On motion of Mr.. Camphell, the general
file of bills was taker up and considered,
and the following were on motion allowed,
to wit:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
will sav that the ,est.oath is operative in

will say that the test.oath Is operative in
Virginia. land here let us say for Mr.
boutwell,, not favorite with us, that he
was also perfectly consistent in saying that
it was for the Legislature to decide whether
the members were to be eligible under the
fourteenth amendment, because that amend
ment was not officially proclaimed to De o
part of. the constitution until July 2Oth.l
We think it is pretty evident that there
is no similarity between the condition IN
which Virginia now is and that in which
Louisiana was when the telegram OF BOUT
WELL & Co. was written. So thinking, we
have not hesitated to say 60. At the same
time, VIC believe we may safely add that
there has been advanced by nobody any
argument against the expediency, the JUS
tice, or the legality Of exacting the test
oath from the newly-elected Legislature
which had not previously been used by the
Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
Prison Policy.

The number of commitments to prisons
in the city of New York for the year 1868,
was 46,476-nearly equal to the whole
population of Richmond This is a terri
BILE story. The New York Tribune wants
to know "what shall we do with our crimi-
nails ?" This is question that perplezes
the philanthropists very much. 1t is diff
cult to say where the policy of punishment
should be relaxed, and how far that OF
gentleness, the appealing to the personal
pride of the convict should be carried. The
Tribune wants to make criminals very com
Portable There is danger in this that
rogues and scamps generally might rather
seek place in q well kept prison than
work for q livelihood. 1t has been q
well-followed custom amongst abandoned
scamps in some localities to " rusticate," as
they called it, during the summer, and con-
trive to get into prison during the winter by
a larceny or some punishable offence. The
whipping post, in our opinion, was good
institution. Its abolition has helped anna
zingly to fill up the jails. Many a rogue
would work and lead steady life rather
than take whipping, while he would
commit crime to get the good lodging and
fare which the philanthropists are daily
making better. Criminals are criminals.
The law should deal gently with young
ones; but old and hardened sinners are
great deceivers.
The just ground Of treatment lies be-
tween the two extremes-neither too severe
nor too gentle. The prisons are fast be-
coming delightful places of retreat; and nc
wonder the number Of gentlemen seek,
Bsng them requires the repid enlargement Of
Dthe grand edifces for their accommodation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

WE AGREE.-Some vile wretch has writ
ten letter to General BUTLER in which he
thus states the position Of the newly-elected
Legislature:
"The question you present, as l under
stand it, is this In the Virginia election
a portion of the members of the Legislature
elected cannot take the oath, which is a ne
cessary qualification to their seats and that
This legal disability was known to the voters
at the time that they were elected. Under
those circumstances, they being refused
their seats, is the next highest candidate
voted for on the list eligible ?"
"BUTLER says, eyes" But it is evil
dent that he would have said No" if the
truth had been told him. There is no
" oath which is a necessary qualification to
their seats,'' and no legal disability was
known to the voters at the time OF the cleo
ton. Even BUTLER cannot be made to
endorse the exactions of these Wellsites I'M
less he is first deceived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

SoUTHALL, rallying US upon the Chinese
question, suggests that we are devoted to
creature comforts, and in that are disci-
pie of Friar Tuck. The Friar had good
appetite and good digestion. He lived on
very good diet but it was rural and frugal.
He IL but an economical type of good liver
for this day. He lived, we believe, in the
Ragged mountains, and our friend Of the
Enquirer, we conjecture, was we'll ac-
quainted with him and frequent guest OF
his. His tastes were rural and he was quite
independent-in the habit Of helping HIM
self. He needed no Chinese to cook for
him, to wait on him, to fan him, and to
scratch his back. Not he! We are sorry
his old friend of the Enquirer is adopting
tastes SO foreign to the disposition and aspl-
ratiops of the lamented Friar. We have no
objection to the relationship assigned us to-
wards that much-abused man; but regret
that our friend has forgotten the salutary
lessons he received from him, and is sigh
ing after other things!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
VRISIN, THE GREAT VEGETABLE
BLOOD PURIFIER.
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
OF THE
IRIS VERSIC OR;
OR,
BLUE FLAG.

The most powerful, safe, and reliable, remedial
agent discovered for the healing of man. The
wonderful properties Of the Iris Fcrsicoor, NTH
erto unknown or developed, have been brought
within the control of science, and Is now taxing
its stand principal among the blessings OF med-
cine.
/; acts directly upon the blood cleansing and pur-
fying the vital current of all the humors and taints
which disease or malarious influences have planted
there and graduating and ncutralizing the effects
Of mercury or other poiSOnS which may nave been
taken into the system. For this reason 1t is infal-
iible as remedy for Scrofula, Eruptions OF the
Skin, msipicnt Consumption, Dr9psy, &C., ana
will cure the most virulent and obstinate cases OF
RHEUMATISM AND GOVT. .~
1t is an unfailing preventive and cure for NEU-
RALGIA, SICK HEADACHE, and NERVOUS
AFFECTIONS, and In
DISEASES OF WOMEN
II has no equal It's action upon the Liver and
Kidneys is prompt. salutary, and effective, and IL
is this property which renders IL one OF the Safest
and most reliable
DIURETIC REMEDIES
known in the practice of medicine Its excellent
and skilful combination with other ingredients i'm
p>''' TONIC QUALITIES
Of the highest order-not temporarily stimulating,
but permanently inrigorating the digestive Or
cans, and rendering it most valuable curative
agent in eases of
DYSPEPSIA AND GENERAL DEBILITY.
By taking IRISIN the blood which permeates
all the tissues and is the life and nutrition thereof
Is purified, rendering the whole system perfectly
healthy.
REMEMBER.-Thls medicine is no ofshoot Of
quackery butthe regular formula Ola distinguished
practitioner now q resident OF baltimore city, ana
so high does stand in the favor and esteem OF the
intelligent aud scientific that it has been adopted
DrcScribcd and recommended by the most eminent
of the profession throughout the country. The
better II becomes known the more highly Is II
praised and the more extensively Is IL useu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

means this as o hit.at MrsBouTwEII, for
openly interfering inthe Tennessee con-
test. and that, too, on the side of STOKES,
who is opposed to General GRANTS policy
Of general amnesty and universal suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

1--WE doubt whether the President pro.
poses to interfere in the elections Of the
Governors in southern States, and equal,
" doubt whether any member of the
Cabinet has acted with his approval in at
tempting to exert the influence of the Ad-
ministration in behalf Of any ne."-Neeo
Yov3e Tribune.
Exactly. That is all right. The Tribune
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

NE !. D. BRIG GS' S OLD-ESTAB-
LISHED BAKERY Established in 1854 keeps
constantly on hand, and baking fresh every day,
BREAD, CAKES, CRACKERS, and PIES.
SODA CRACKERS,
BUTTER CRACKERS,
OYSTER CRACKERS,
WATER era CKERS,
CREAM era CKERS,
ARROWROOT CRACKERS,
SUGAR CRACKERS,
LEMON CRACKERS,
MOLASSES CAKES,
SUGAR CAKES,
SPICENUTS,
made of the best material and workmanship, and
will be sold as cheap as they be found IL the
city. ty il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
DRy GOODS.


IMPORTANT NOTICE.
anncnnce to the residents Of Richmond and
visitors from the country who wish to save money
that II they vim call at
No 1898 MAIN STREET,
(Joseph strause's,l
and examine the large and beautiful ssoekZof
DRY GOODS
now offering they will be convinced that an
selling goods at
hsToS1sHISGLY Low PRICES
PLAIN GRENADINE at Is. worth 2'c.'
EMBROIDERED and FIGURED GRENADINE
at csc. worth 375c.;
SATIN STRIPED GRENADINE at 37so. worth
MOZAMBIQUE at 25c., cheap Mt asc'
coT,ORED BAREGE, for dresses, very fine, al
ale. worth Soc;
Fine ALL-woOL DELAINE, every color, at
s7.c. worth Soc;
MusLIN-DE-LAINE, LAWNS, BLACK and
COLoRED ALPACA, ORGANIZES, JAG
COMETS, FRENCH CAMBRIA. &C., at half
their value;
Yard-wide BLACK SILK ut sl.a7i worth not less
than 50;
Heavy REP SILK at sl.75. cheap ut s.;
Ladies' BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS and Pa
RASOLS at $780, cost everywhere else S2.75 :;
TICKING, SHIFTING STRIPES, TOWEL
LING, SHIFTING, SHEETING. PILLOW
CASE COTTON, DOMESTIC GING-
HAM, LINEN GOODS for mems and boys
wear, CASHMERE, TWEEDS, KEN
TUCKY JEANS, CORSETs, MOSQUITO
NETTING, IRISH LINEN, &C., at such
low figures that DEFY COMPETITION.
A call is what ask from one aud all. BE careful
and come to the right place
No. 1893 MAIN STREET,
between Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets.
jv27 JOSEPH STRAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

315 BROAD STREET
If you desire to purchase
DRY GOODS
at prices that will make you feel cool during tho
hottest weather, then call ut this wcll-known ant
od-established store, and oil your mcmoradums
We still have a good and large assortment Of
DRESS GOODS.
WHITE SWISS.
NAINsOOKs.
CANIBRICS,
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN sHEETINGs,
PILLOW-CAsE LINENS,
PIQUEs,
BISHOP LAWNS,
VICTORIA LAWNS.
BIRD-EYE DIAPERS,
RUSSIA DlAIERS.
TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS,
TOWELS,
WHITE MUSLIN, yards wide, for shawls;
RUFFLED and PLAIN SILK PARASOLS,
SUPPLE and BOILED SILK UMBRELLAS,
PALM-LEAF, LINEN, and SILK FANS,
WHITE and BROWN LINEN DUCK anC
DRILLING.
SUMMER CASSIMERES, &c;
which we are determined to sell Mt reduced prices
Give MS CALL and wo will try to give complet,
satisfaction.
WILLIAM TIALIIIMER & oNS,
3l5 Broad street. between
ive6 Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
DICHMoND COLLEGE.

The next session OF this institution will open
OCTOBER lST and close JULY lST.
The course OF study Is distributed among seven
Independent schools, so divided into classes and
sections as to accommodate students OF different
grades Of advancement and secure TO each thorough
Instruction IN the lecturc-room.
EXPENSES.
Tuition In three schools (the usual numberl and
other fees, SS5.
Board In professors or other private families at
$54 per quarter three monthsl In messing clubs,
about 50 per month. .
For catalogue and detailed information. address
b. PURYEAR,
Chairman of the Faculty,
post-of1ice box l53, Richmond. Va.
iv tnrl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

ERESH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Il & GIBSON are now receiving and opening
their own importation, large additions 10 their
STOCK, and are prepared TO offer special induce
ments 10 buyers. New and handsome patterns oil
Dinner, Tea, and Toilet Sets in rich decorated
Rich Fancy Goods, Cut and Pressed Glassware In
great variety Fine Table Cutlery, OF Joseph Rod
gers and other celebrated makers; Plated Ice
Pitchers, Walters, Gobcts, Forks, Spoons, &c. :;
ReIrlgeralors, Water-Coolcrs. Casters. Lamps,
Looking Glasses, Block Tin and Japan Ware In
great variety.
Country merchants hoei-keepers ami house
keepers viii consult their interests by calling Oh
US KELLOGG & GIBSON.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers
1907 Main street, Richmond, Va.
EDWARD y. TAYLOR and X. q. SUTTON, JR'
Statesmen. my -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

nT BENSON'S SALALEM BROTH
This truly valuable preparation is certain and
speedy cure for letter, Ringworm, Itch, Salt
Rhcum, Barber's Itch, Poison Oak, Blotches
Pimples, and all other Eruptlons of the Skin. 1t
has been used with complete success in hundreds of
cases, many of them of long standing and Of a ma
Iignant character. Certificates from some Of our
best citizens attest its deserved merit, and needs
only to be tried TO insure relief 1t Is for external
use, and completely removes all eruptions of the
skin, leaving 1t delightfully."- soft and pleasant.
Price, 81. For sale by all druggists.
PURCELL, LADD CO., Agents,
my II Richmon1, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

DURIFY YOUR PREMISES-CARBO
L LATE OF LINE AND DARBY'S PRO-
PHYLACTIC FLUID. --Thcse are effective and
cheap deolorizers and disinfectants, which destroy
malaria and remove offensive odors from cellars,
sinks, and dwellings,, ard prevent the spread OF
contagious diseases. For sale by.
MEADE i BAKER, Pharmaceutlsts,
w 81 el9 Main street.
COMSTOCk'S RATIONAL FOOD,
" RACHAHOUT DIES ARABES,
DELLUC'S BISCOTISE,
ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY,
PURE BERMUDA ARROW-ROOT,
SELECT GUM ARABIC, SC;
for sale by j. BLAIR, Druggist,
lie 20 s25 Broad street.
DIETETICS FOR INFANTS
~ AND INVALIloS.
COMsTOCK'S RATIONAL FOOD,
RACAHOUT DES ARABES,
HUBBELL'S FARINACEOUS FOOD,
RISCOTINE,
ROBINSON'S PATENT BARLEY,
PREPARED DAT MEAL,
LIEBIG,S EXTRACT OF MEAT,
PREPARED CORN STARCH,
TOURTELOT'S EXTRACT OF BEEF,
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
BERMUDA ARROW ROOT,
HARD'S FARINACEQUS FOOD,
Fl TAMARINDS,< SAGO,
TAPIOCA, ETC., etc.;
tor sale Mt
MEADE BAKER Apothecary Store.
jel8 r. al9 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31
MARRIED..

On the 29th Of July, by Rev. c. W. Petherbrldge,
MIR. JAMES Il. Kk1SCliAlAN ana Mrs. dAk-
RIET Ann REID; both Of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-31

ctPECIAL NOTICE.-TO THE MEM
= BEERS OF RIMMON LODGE, No. Gs, j. o. b.
B.-You are earnestly requested to meet at Cove
llant Hall TOMORROW EVENING Mt s O'Clock
punctualiy. as business of great importance will
be brought before you.
BY order Of the President.
ls-I 1. SCHAAP, Secretary.
July ii, 1869. Jy l-ltT