davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

e When Moses CHased Hattie.
Hattie Frteley surrendered.
J. Though her good nam, TO her was as dear a. ha
l. life.
Then Moses mid the roses.
Hts hear and hand rendered,
|, ana tAasea Hattie Ffeekey and made her hi
ORANGE COUNTY.
i There is to be grand Sunday schoo
# concert at Thetford Center, Feb. 2lst.
/ -Amasa Trescott recently cut his knc,
1 very. badly while at work in the woods.
:. Henry Rollins. of Newbury, sold q
t pair of fat oxen, this week, that weighed
1850 pounds.
:, The First Congregational church and
n society in Thetford have contributed &llC
j for benevolent purposes the past year
4 Orange Fullington, Of Thetford. ha,
:. pair Of Durham steers. three years old
o that weigh 1850 pounds
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hill. of Vcrshire.
celebrated the fifth anniversary Of their
marriage by wooden wedding, on the
evening of January %.
The Good Templars of West Tops
ham gave public entertainment at their
Lodge Rooms, last Tuesday evening
'Ien Nights in Bar Room" was played.
an oyster supper furnished, e'c.
Mr.. William H. Nichols. Of Brain
tree has in his possession a copy OF tie
Acts of Parliament passed in the year
1875, under the reign Of George III.
The Bartholanew farm. one mil.
north Of Ihetford. Depot. has been pur-
chased by John Brown. IF Windsor
Thi, farm has been kept in the Bartholo
NEW family ever since tEc town was set
tied.
Nv. NJ M,tto,u. Il Cl,aIs.. r....,,,,
,ald "A thre, ve.r.' ola c,lt TO-, .,..r, ,,..,n..,
from Windsor. f,r S35t
Tto ca ,r.....,...... ,s,
ta,in., Ga, - .''- ''''- -
Will be ready for 49,. soon
-Tb.. i..,.., .t..l.l: nj.
.3f-, s..:,,,. - pu.a.-I ~ -.
ra,,.l SlG,
T,, T,,p..,...c.., ,.. /
e-1l.l -,,, .,,' 80 ,,s, .''g -, =,
Fr.ri.,L T,.'t..,u,..."1 " ''''
''
'''.''-'-' ''. ., '''
''h"'h"h i""er- and Albert AlIard.
r.. ''''' ~ ',''''4 ''''
"'e' j" consequence oi drinking current
vine ""''h h'A nerH Iu' up III = bottle |
formerly used Tor holding enmPh"r i
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
A dark skinned youth IN SarthfrlI /
rene" i.'h'r ""d "A Nre"4' /
''''''', gen. ""i ,>''-
.....f'',. 80 ., ''' '''''' ''' u Il "'', %
- r. ~ - ,..''' WV. - -, '''',.'''' '' ~.
lo,, - - f,,.,-l.s .,',...'..-.....,.,'. ~,
y,r,., -. IL. 80
,g,in.. 4, In, a., l. -. ..
very cousi.t.r,,I,, =, r,i.,..1
II,
'''. '''''' ''h'rai ii''I-
I;p,r.l ~; g ...,,
o-,er,,i,,,. 49,, e....,..,t.,- -,
t..,, 500 aoo -. ...-,a
=, '''' ''
me hulIdiilg' Si'NpD subscribed. and au
aul,vrn.,,, t,,,5 ,; S,,noo = -
uper
Nasty Is Ia lecture in Bra,tlehoro
., ~ ''''' ''Ar ie1t Gesp ""
the level ai StrattOH. q
II here were no marriage in >,rattaa q,
during the year 1865 -
The graded school n Grafton has !.
again commenced, under the tuition o,
l.. l. ShAftuuk, 90 Townsend
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

should hear the signal of six guns. The
excitement aroused by the speaker as he
: described Grants anxious suspense yet
. patient waiting for the proper moment
was almost painful, and the feeling of re.
. lief experienced by the audience, as he
told, at length, how that signal was given
by Grant, how it was answered by the
: splendid advance of Thomas men as they
took the first line of rebel works, and the
grand charge Of Woods and Sheridan
divisions up the dizzy heights of Lookout
Mountain and Mission Ridge, found ex-
. preston in enthusiastic applause.
. \ month, said the speaker, was spent in
securing the results of this victory which
made Grant Licutenant-General in com
m md Of all the armies of the United
States, with Sherman az his second in
command. He then described the plans
Of Grant in the spring of 1864, among
which Sherman was given the command
+ of the armies of the West, with orders to
proceed l- far as possible into the enemy :
country iutllrting all the damage posi-
bic. and then entering into details of the
march which Sherman took while follow
ing out these orders. The campai2 n from
Chattanooga to Atlanta, he said, belonged
to grand tactics, while that from Atlanta
to the Sc: belonged to grand strategy, and
the result Of both campaigns proved
Sherman to be one of the greatest strateg-
i~t~.of our army; second to none as q tac-
tjeln and a determined fighter. After in
stitutiug comparison between Grant and
sherman. and Napoleon and Alexander,
he said that long before tlat march was
taken sherman pointed out to him the
l@cturer> nearly the same route as one.
which could be, and would be made He.
himself considered it almost impossible,
but a hen he looked IN the commanding
eye aad intelligent face of Sherman, he
wits filled with enthusiasm and hope for
the rau,c, and with admiration for the
iret great soldier he had ever met, and
whose superior he should never see.
sherman said the South did not realize
what war was, but when they see their
fnoe~ and houses disappearing, and their
hol, aud chickens eaten up before their
'''ls ~ ',.,'i S',''.'.''''il-S OF H. re-
*.i.t-. On the 12th of November, 1864. .
~ ,'' t' -N'i''''', sent dINP'teh TO /
General Thomas. at Nashville, and then
cat the line. Tie was alone in Georgia.
VI" i'' communication WIN the man
)
'.' - '"G ma" army o"t ne frit Sc
-, ''' ','' s-'''''..f'''e q ms men /
F ~" r. III ',''''', ou,"l Atlanta "hiIe
'.4'' ''F 't'.' ''ii '''i Massachusetts, /
~. ''.' ~"'i,'"2 an 't'n OF ''oId .
'',.' '''' ''S 'i'''"'N S''"'''"
VI d'''','2'Fi'I" "'H the oo-
l4@'1E' I''"t' oHt 'h'y r"n" not move
''''...'y lti." .'Id' 47 ~ ""H'i "luNr a con-
'.'.' we VS. is''9i 'of''7- ne army
-. ''''' '''''''i
'''i'' anu
'''' "'''''''' "
M +,
..1-.: =,
1''" Z
.t.,... ,r
.l..m ".7, ~. ' 10y
,,
..i4-. 7''''.'' anu
....,.......,. ~,
'''' my
'''' ''' "I''l' ana =
'', ~ >.'''' ''''' some o' the d
''' ara were maze 1t
-, ''''''''i i'''i'i .
''-t@ '' "r a. 1t.'@t Nl}tr ana ~ou1Qn 7 Il
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

JAMES I. READY-C Coming from H..
lecture If Wendell Phillips on Danie.
oC"nnoll, Mr. Brady behteJ r said
w h'n w.t, "A Denror,t meyer ,r.d
-. boar Phillip. &aw / csu Lotb bean
and ..Imirc"
y t"u-hinc incident occurred Ar ~
Brady funeral \ humble Irish woman.
efnplaNed ia d house " here Ae had stop
ped temporarily, bought a csInelir out 81
her earniug- and brought 1t - hc lad or.
his coffin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

/ AK. any professor or graduate of an,
regular college of pharmacy. ak any regm
.ar doctor. ask the phy~ieian- of. eyeu
homeopathic persuasion. ak any drug.
si>t ii our land. and they will al or an,
# them tell Won that IN some g-ay thea
use Buohu a. curative agent for an di>.
eases of the kidneys and urinatiny organ.
Many IF them will tell you that Hon
n1li'- Eluil Extract j. the best extract
while there are plenty OF physieiaus VIII
sill acknowledge that thy freely pra.
scribe II Tor diseases a. above mentioned
All these reasons, added 10 the fact tina.
for nearly a quarter of "a century h4- thu
remedy baea un trial. and nat iuuua
vomiting, has succeeded Ia pllciug il a.
the head ~ the column of III fropfi..
tlry medicines. Dr. II. T. Helmbsld. g...-
sides a.lrs the ma-t lib.rd advertiser il.
tte world, has, 20 NJ J9i Broad waY. New
York city. tho best regulated. the Itrs,,r
and haud-omest drug store ~ ,,i-trtc,..
Hd whore our friends zen ha i'-,ir,d 20
H.niiy weleom" from mot ouls the excel
ient doctor, bnt from ii- rrrlemuriiy en-
FBl.Fr- 81 IYsts essss
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

1t is estimated that there are nearly
thirty thousand young men in Boston
under marriage engagements, waiting for
better times.
"A man in Cincinnati adyertises for a
situation. He says: "Work not so much
n object as good wages He ought to
as employed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25
Autlaud ateeklu Aerald
FOUNDED IN l1g4.


NoE the largest weekly In New England, pub
llshed ev-ry thursday morning.
Foot OF enter ST, Hrr,lI Block, Rutland, Vt,
1T FILE Il COMPANY, Propr,etors.
SEQ. 4, TCITLE, 4. II. TCTTLE, II. c. TUTTLE.
HENRY CLARK, Editer:
fER-F 81 - a year; 1925 for six mon ths inva-
rably ia advance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

/ BRANDoN.-Th siu-iug-school taught
in Brandon by Mr. Stow, of Midileburv,
CLOSED last Monday evening
The Brandon Lodge Of Good Ten
plar-, at their last meeting, voted to sur
render their charter, in the expectation Of
! organizing either Il new Lodge of Good
Tcmplars, with better arrangements. or a
Temple of Honor.
MIDDLErowN The arrivals at the
Valley Hotel for the week ending Satur-
day February b. were 23O
!. WEST PAwLET.-The people of West
Pawlet have built an academy, by volun-
tary subscription, at an expense of about
$1,000
A lodge of Good Templars, No 75,
was, on Tuesday evening, organized num-
bering SS members
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS have re-
ceived pamphlets, reports and documents
as follows:
From Hon. Horace Capron: Monthly
Report of the Department of Agriculture
for November and December, 1868
From p. Z. Edmondson, Idaho
City: Proceedings of the Grand Lodge of
Idaho, for 1868
From John B. Hollenbeck Proceed
ings of the Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masons of Vermont for 1868.
The Road to Safety A letter to Gen
eral Grant on the currency, by James NJ
Shnfa
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-02-25

The Rutland Courier perpetrates the
following jeu d'espra on the recent good
luck of a st. Adams collector of Gus
toms. which was chronicled in the Mes
senger last week.
When Moses CHused Hattie,
Hattie Frteley surrendered
Ihough her good nam, 10 her was as deaI a. her
life.
Then Moses mid the roses,
Hts hear and hand rendered
and thdsed Hattie Frtekey and made her his
wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
F7 KEEP THE CIRCULATION AC-

III KEEP THE CIRCULATION AC-
TlNE.-A free and regular circulation of tibet
blood Is essential To health. II places the whole
system In L state Of active defence against al UNI
wholesome influences, aud i an especial safe
guard against the iuimical effects Of sudden
chauses Of TEN pc rature, and III damp and cold.
If proper attention were paid 10 this iuportan
fact there would not only be Il great decrease III
the number Of cases Of stomach. bowel, and renal
complaints. but also IN the plumber of deaths hy
consumption aud other pulmonary diseases.
Al this period Of the year, when the dividing
line which separates Il eenia! from an Indictment
season hss Just been passed, Il course OF
TIERS STOMACH DITrERS viii be found OF In
valuable service In improving the condition OF
the vital huiI and gently stimulating It's low.
Violent coughs aud colds, Ike intermittent fever,
are the frequent effects nf Il chilly atmosphere
upon z debilllated organization. Diseases of the
kidneys often proceed from the same source. How
essential 1t Is, therefore, for persons of feeble
constitution 10 invigorate the vital organization
mt the commend cment OF winter. Fortified by
warm clothing without, and HOSTETTER'S
BITTERS within, the frail and delicate may
brave with mpunity an amount of exposure and
hardship which under other circumstances
would PROSTATE them on G bed Of sickness. Let
them consider this and DC wise in time.
dc If-coilT&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

HlT.-The New York Times makes a
GOOD bit i'll a notice of the mortuarv ora
tons in the Senate upon the death of 3lr.
ft>sEADEN. Recurring to the dcnuncia-
IONS Of this gentleman during the trial of
Tie impeachment charges against Mr.. JoHS-
son, 1t expresses its aversion for the mani
icsta'ion OF respect for his memory by those
who thus denounced him, and whose lam
suagc was SO unqualified and sweeping. 1t
thus concludes its notice:
"ls il not an indecent spectacle 10 see
men who aspire to be called statesmen
Pretending TO weep over The grave Of one
whom they willully and wantonly assail.d
Wien his estimate Of duty differed from
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

u = announced that at last we are TO have
= ''D'o across the Atlantic exclusively I'M
=, lie control Of our wi citizens. The
nr, - Government has approved the
lIIr;%@f III ~ q" new company, and M.
lie cgI,Ie t ~ sa!lns OF the European end Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

Mr.. GREELEY wrote to General BUTLER
Through the Tribune, and General BrTLFR,
N al equally public manner, writes to Mr..
GREELEY. The Generals long letter is pub-
N~hea III the Tribune under the head OF
The Policy Of Vengeance" There is evil
IDENTITY more tarJness iii the Generals reply
GREELEY elected it, he seems to take il
quietly, contenting himself with putting II
head on it and summing up its points in a
short editorial. We would be entirely con-
tent if our distinguished - fellow-citizens"
would stop their controversy, and let the
Union be restored. When that is done,
disputations may be settled in the
most patient manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

Gun neighhor of the Enquirer is IN. q fog.
mere - deal Of fogy about the En9uirer-
more than can be found any where else in
virginia. We see what's the matter in mart.
Let him put on his .'specs.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
NJ

A. The Christian church, in suffolk q On Iw reTSams
afternoon. 10Th tt Instant 4 : Fl Inc h Ssids. ME.. rinloMIs
assisted oS 'hc Snrra,k. and Miss. j! .0R1NE Az
H Il HrE daughter of Rev. W.B' "ci'""''
NR l,cync. Halifax, Va; the resiaGmrt on y, tb,~
brides m"'nsr. Mr. a. SHARPE LEE, OF
s Mcsh s; mi .'' I" Mss sALLaE COLES CAR
RIS1TON. r,,,,,J prfsbyteridn
copy. ~
~ "Wednesday. December Is. 1yco, ~ the Rev
u. Il Rcrry. nj the residence" 81 ~" mE'"' n
EDWARD SANFoKD "kh"gm oc 'Nlic,lan
Iyncbhurg, 10 Ellen j.. "'"E"''
Davis. ESD, of Liberty, VA.
80 ri-a, Rants, church. Richmond. Va, nj
A t,a" f p NJ ha psc"nGcr i, 100, by The Rev j.
l.. Rurr"ws, i. D., asrts'G4 y the rs Tr'' 'esidcmi
fi'" - n'n,iIIc railroad. to Miss MAZE A.
REIt WORKMAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
. BOOKS.

The ocst collection IN the city. con.astlnE OF all
thc IaaLSng books from London anu American
houses. nt All prices and In all styles. Cal and cS-
anime for yourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
DE ED.

on Friday. December l'th; FANNlh MnTc
DELI, Youngest d%auehicr - tam,aT ana ! ANN
M" -claiiyca and friends Of the ia'uIk. 1T" -.
spccfrnIlv invited IL attend the funeral lr Tni.1 n
residence Of her grandfather, Jainc' " KIM
corner Of Broad and Niactccniia si'c''>' -"
a. AFTERNOON II &~"'cl"ch. rn,v
EsuIInorc and Albany papers please copy
At her residence, Thursday niEiI " TuII.
slant on Poplar street, MAkf JAH- H
Wiz - t, n"I,ti" viii take place from her late r"siG
,o 49, en- SUNDAY IA" ism instant. n : o ~
J.. NJ. TIE friends o: The Gtr"'Sc1 "''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
DRY GOODS.
CARDbzo, ALsoP s. FoURQURRAN,

rARDbzo, ALsOP & FoURQUREAN.
HAVE JrsT RECEIVED ~
HANDSOME DRESS GOODS 4 :
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SILKS, sHAWLs,
SEW-sTYLE ARABS,
LINENS, DOYLIEs NAPKINS,
HANDKERCHIEFs, &C.,
recently bought at auction at prices really lower
than same quality sold In gold
before the war.
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF GOODS
SUITED FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
sCARFS, IANDKERCHIEFS. TIES, BOWS.
&C. for gents and ladies.
ELEG AETLACES, LACE HANDKERCHIEFs,
LACE SETS, LACE COLLARS.
In endless variety.
EMBROIDERED INITIAL HASDKER-
CHIEFS. In fancy boxes, for Christmas pre-.
sents to which they desire to call attention.
&c is CARDOZO. ALSOP 4 FoURQCREAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
DRY GOODS.

nUCKWALL& ROUss, No. 1904 MI,
X sTREET.-D T. CE Der - %,
stenmeI Niagara brought us ATrCTinS> hn,Ih'
GAaSs to suit everybody. All uualj,Ie.h "a
Neck-Ties for ladies and gentlemen ~ article.
bias, Ladies', Work-Boxes, GIT ad' sI. m
Double and single Shawi. Furs-ai gnai nilonnh.
British Hosiery for all ages and ho,h nefceh Hos"
Goods, Prints, Domssties Ladies, and Pres.
B HnSss n Sshss' aa n5d r Boys' shoes. Brosan Boz Bot.
ana Fancy articles 3 fun asgorfIncn,' SGti'n'
spooi Cotton AT Doc. per dozen. u ,'at,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
~ + EXCITEMENT

BARGAINS At
JULIUS SYCLE,s.
AS BROAD STREET.
FOURTH AND FIFTH
Received by last steamer another 10, Of rrvr
and FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS. which r,r
he offered at New York panic prices: -
Good CALICOES at lOc.:
tuA Il BLEACHED COTTOSs At i?ic.
REP POPLINS, ali colors, NJ e3c. wor,hs.
IRISH POPL1NS, all crlers:
Heavy ALPACA POrLISS II 35c..
LlNES-CAhbklC HANDKERCHTFFs far /,
worth sI.5o: - -
Good KID GLOVES at Al. ~, very ch.an.
ladies HOSE at I2Ic.;
SKIRTS for 81 worth Ria.
hfo BLANKETS and QUILTS st prices 10 srr,
the times;
ARABS, BKOCIIE and other SUAwIs NJ
tremcly low prices;
Full line Of FLhSNELS. all colors:
BLACK ALPACAS and POpLINS nj all rr,-,.
A complete stock Of MEMS and BOYS, WA.
GENTLEMEN'S and BOYS SEI WHITE,
WEAR at the lowest prlcrs
4. complete line Of WHITE GOODS.
LACE HASDkERCHIEFS, CORsETe ~
BROIbERlES. SHIRT-BOsOMS, GRAPE
NEiLS, RIBBONS for sashcs and Tle.-tra
"IN - N"I -
NOTIONS and JET JFWELRY In large yar,c,,
woRsTED SllAWLS, sOETAG-. HOODS 49,,
SACKS, too cheap 70 mention.
All we ask Is to cal, and see Tor Yourself.
GEORGE SwABACuEr, Richmopd.
). ". PEDIS. OF Richmond:
:. j. TrRSER Of richmond
".SaLE. Of Caroline:
N.D. POWERS. OF GooChland:
JONAS WEINBERG:
would be pleased 10 see their city and country
CLOsED on SATURDAY.
JULIUS SICLE. a5 Broad street
def between Fourth and Finn.
ELEGANT AND ATTRACTIVE.
T. II. PRICE { CO..
have Just opened, and are getting In by cxpr,~
and steamers daily. large additional suppl, II
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRESS GOODS
such as
PLAID POPLINS, IRISH POrLlNE.
REPS POPLISS.
CoLoRED an! BLACK SATINS for trtu.
MUG,
Rich and cheap BLACK CORDED SILKs for
walking dresses.
ALSO,
ARABS, CLOTH CLOAkS.
LONG and SQUARE STRIPED and PLAID
sHAWLS,
VELVET for cIosks. yELEETTEES,
BLACK POPLINS ard other MOURNING
GOODS IA specially with them,
BLANKETS-I0-L ll-t l2-L l3-., &C.. Sc.
r.. X. PRICE ( co.
no II nearly opposite post-o,Hrr.
GONE AND SEE TIE NEW GOODS
"
l. = - I, 1. - - I l. = z, -
JULIUS MEYERS,
An invoice Of French and German rRocrf
very prottg;
irarc,
Another assortment az SATINS and SILKS In-aIl
Great h~arrrlns in KNIT GooDS-IIyod., Ssnrf>
Sonttr.: and also In single and double
N' 'iN "'''
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS, DRESS
GOODS.
Great Inducements and .rlp1 j,snlay in DRESS
., Goods
pie ~ tn.rTi,EEs' Of various frnirs. a:
Il, ""~rr, misses, Y"nt-, TOYS, and infants
r. ~ : ,ttin ni,H mes
And q good stock Of CALirDFS DONFSTIr~
ana kiNlll%ii- a%""f,t which DO not FOR;
thousands OF "jlicr useful ana ornamental artt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

GAMES, PUZZLES, g.
Our stock If GAMES Tor the Children /. Il choice
one. and consists Of old Maid. The Gold"n Egg,
Chinese Puzzle, city Traveller. Nauk"" r''llcr,
tame Of Visit 10 Cnmn. New Merry COOS, Game.
Happy Family. Spirit Rappcr, Mother Hubbard,
linuSr that Jack Built. Game OF Six Nations, Red
Riding Hood, FirosiG" Game. Nursery Favcr!teS,
Gano Of Ecldc, and Others too numerous Ia men
ti.r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
PRESENTS

Wciopcn this day our first lot Of n ne
CHRISTMAS GOODS
10 which we Invite the especial attention. ID la"cs
and all others who wish to get soVncthsn8 Nee LOT "
prp.cnt. either for the old or Young lr'chu'' NJ
low we give a partial ii>ro what may f''o"h0 ID
our store:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
dc lE-5t

WlND-UP VELOCnEDES, and all
~ kinds OF TOYS, at tie corner Of Main and
Third streets. N"N
e'-tD23 THOMAS JACKSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18
NOTICES.

n~FoRT THEIR EXCELLENCEANi
great superiority. A h,n INN At thu
yrasT POWDERS received the, premium AZ ss
i io Ta,r would You have good and nice Dr.
cults. rolls. de ls-1ts
lt,-noipfpI. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

A \ ORDINANCE TOpRESEET TIE
"A SALE OF CERTAIN DANGEROUS FX-
MOND, PASSED DECEMBEH Il, lS8o.-Be Il
ord4'Red, That 40 person or persons shalt bring
Into the city. keep for sale. offer for sale. or barter.
t"fpedocs OF fre-craCk.rs Of an extra size. under
any n1tue Whatsoever, nor any fireworks In V hich
nitro-ElScrr1n forms Il constituent part. Under 4
penalty Of not less than twcrty nor more Than Oilr
hundred dollars. The Chic! II pclre shall Lave
the power 10 determine wir"t size Of torpclocs or
hTc-crhchcrs may be offered tor sale ucdCr this or
dinHuc..
fnoiialed by order Of The Council.
T.. {. HOWARD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-18

NJ DRESS GOODS! DRESS 49,
The largest and beet assor'e' nrrps.
GOODS In the city Is nj LEVY va GA.
.yu., call and take a look at their Nv
r1.s, ropL1vs. BIARITZ' FhE,, NV
rIxo EMPRESS CLOTHS PLAID
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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-27

''the second on the list is New York lawyer of
great ability and popularity; the third is a man
of color, who will carry the colored vote: the
fourth Is an eX-Confederate, who will bring over
that element to our side; the fifth is n Federal
officer TO counterbalance him, and myself
according to the testimony of my opponents,
am the prince of carpet-baggers, so all carpet
baggers ought to support me-"
Twelve Kentucky Democratic papers op-
pose the Louisville C0urier-JOuTpdps PROPOSE
tion to drop the old issues.
Hon. }. B. Grinnell is to Join John Gillaspy
the Democratic candidate for Governor of Iowa.
in debate during the remainder of the canvass,
if the latter consents.
There is rumor, probably false, that the
Know Nothing party is being revived in Massa-
chusetts, and that the Boston lodges already
contain several hundred members.
- Two representatives elect to the Maine State
Legislature bear the name of j. Q. Adams Both
are Democrats. One is from Biddeford and the
other from Mayfeld.
"A Democratic stump speaker in the recent
California canvass immortalized himself by as
serting that the Republican party is pledged to
give negro suffrage to the African"
Commissioner Delano and Hon. John Alli-
son, Register of the Treasury, will take the
stump in this State during the closing weeks
Of the campaign.
1t is reported that General Wickham ana
other prominent Wells Republicans i'm Virginia
denounee the approaching radical convention as
tactious opposition to the incoming State ad-
ministration.
The Minnesota Republicans nominated a
Swede for Secretary of State. The candidate,
Hans Mattson, was put forward by the Scandi-
naVian Convention, which met few weeks ago
as their representative man.