davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
9it|lmond Dispattll,
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER Z, 1869.
What We Gain.

BY relief from the test-oath the repre-
sentativcs selected and elected by the peo-
bic of Virginia will be entrusted with the
government of the State. They are men
who command the public confidence for
capacity, experience, and devotion to the
public interests. We feel safe. We feel
satisfied that the organization of the new
government will be based upon integrity
and capacity, and not upon rartisanry and
cliqueism. In short, We feel that Virginia
is to be so governed rs to make its own poo
pie contentcd, and to invite others to come
and live amongst them, and to feel tina. they
arc safe also, and that their interests will
be protected and cherished
It is needless TO portray what we will
have escaped. 1t is q horror which hide
ously enough presents itself to the minds
eye of every citizen. The experience OF
four years OF bitterness paints it in all its
abominable features.
The Legislature, at its first convocation,
is limited in It's action to the election Of its
OWN oHtCeIS anu VI WV
amendment. That exactly suits the pco-
pie of Virginia. More than that VIC never
thought it prudent they should do. We
would prefer that they should not even
elect their permanent officers. For the
mere business Of taking vote on the fir
tccnth amendment some Of their own mem
bcrs might be appointed temporary officers.
Il will not be the time FOR elections or divi-
sions and after the members have seen
and converscd with each other, and confer
red with the State officers, they can quietly
Il. home bcstow such reflection on the public
interests and the questions relative to the
ablcst and trucst men 10 subscrvc them as
will insure the best and wiscst action upon
their return to the capital after the admis-
sion of Virginia into the Union.
SO that the course is plain. All that is
now needed is calmncss and good order.
No man should allow himself to be goadcd,
even, into passion or indiscrction. We hope
that the party which has ruled over us so
long, while they continually impugned our
good faith and hcapc1 insult upon us, will
he content to let things stand as they are,
and add no new provocation to the public
resentment. They have gone f." enough
t, crafty The bittcrcst malice.
Bat should some Hcw offence be con-
coc;cd by ingenious yindiCtiyeucss-why, let
ii 90 ahead. It cannot live long. Let US
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

4 little quarrel after the manner Of the
MoSrAGUEs and CAPAULETs has just taken
place between VoS BEUsT and Count Won
BISMARCK. The Tribune briefly sums it
up as follows:
Count Won Beust charges Prussia with
having violated the usagcs OF diplomatic
courtesy by showing to Saxony dispatch
that commented unfavorably on Austria 5
conduct in regard to the dispute between
France and Belgium about the railway.
Count Won Bismarck exclaims This from
YOU You talk Of courtesy, who have
been publishing volumes Of dispatches full
OF abuse Of Prussia = Won Bucst rcioins
Well, if we did, it was only because your
Prussian newspapers were attacking US
Bismarck retorts: Newspapers are not
Governments, leading articles are not min
isterial dispatches, and anyhow our news
papers we're only defending us against your
previous attacks So on, dG cdp0. Each
says it was the other who began the quar-
ml each says the other is always discour-
Sous. The only difference between the
manner of the combatants is that Austria
seems the more querulous-Prussia the
more rough and peremptory."
The matter is tlitling enough, and would
be entirely contemplate but that it reflects
the rancor that still dwolls in the Two ma
tons or their Governments towards each
other. Austria is not satisfied, and Prussia
is disposed to do nothing 10 heal her wounds.
Indeed, would be quite ready for another
fight,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
rho Observation-Disclosures ".-A New Move.

The "Strong-Minded "--A New Move.
The " Women's Rights " women IN New
York have formed themselves into society
called the Eunadelphn Club, which one OF
tboir number is said to have translated
THE Club of Good Sisters" They have
undertaken to convert the New York edl-
tors by conversation at the festive boards.
They have aesailed Mr.. GREELEY first. lie
brcakfasted with the club a few days since,
and they piled him we'll with food for dl-
eestion and food for reflection. He stood
firm, however, politely promising to think
over what he had heard
Miss ANTHONY vas the debatcr on be-
half Of the women, and pinned Mr.. GREE
LEY very closely. He pcrseyered' however
in the opinion that the mixture OF sexes at
the polls would be unsafe, and calculated 10
degrade women.
When Miss ANTHONY was through with
Mr.. GREELEY she remarked:
.Women must have the ballot, and We
want the editors of New York to help US
to Get it. Now, we arc going to take these
gentlemen Of the press one ut a time, ana
see how they stand on this question. VINO
had we better take next?
"Mr. Greeley: Bigclow, of the I'meS'
[Laughtcr.l"
Mr.. GREELEY wanted to know why they
could not entertain several editors at once.
lie was answered that they wanted to spin
out the conversations, and were afraid that
the gentleman undergoing examination
might he prompted if there were others
,nrnsnnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
The Counterfeit Money! Swindle.

The police have gotten hold Of one Will
LIAM TuNBRlDGE, who has been selling
photographs OF United States Treasury
notes without lcense"; for 30 that his
offence is limited, it seems. He passed
under the names Of "GUMBRIDGE" and
"NoYEs," and is said to have made fifty
thousand dollars by the swindle. Well, ii
is q kind of swindling that depriyes the
swindlcd of al sympathy. The counter
felt notes and bonds are bought by persons
who have dishonest intentions. TUNBRIDGE
is less culpable than those who buy his
counterieits. He is one Of many engaged
in this kind Of swindle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

VERY BAD.-Cne Of the sons of MILL
NAN x Sons, Greenwich street, New York,
beat German youth on Friday go bad that
his life is despaired of. HENS1Nc, the Ger
man, states that he was sick, and the "SoN"
ordered him to work faster; and when
informed that he was sick and couldn't,
he was ordered to depart but before HEN
MIG could get out the "SoS" knocked
him down and beat him almost to death
We could but think that if white man in
this city were to beat negro in his en-
ployIneut in that manner, what would be-
come of u.s. What horror would fill the
North 1t would be asserted that we ought
10 i've under military government forever,
and Central CANDY might be urged to hang
q lev Of ps! But things ire growing
better
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

THE BALTIMORE AND P0ToMAC RAILROAD,
it is stated by the official reports of the
company, will probably be completed from
Baltimore to Washington next summer.
The engineers arc engaged in locating the
road down the Potomac. Two lines are
under cxamination-one to the point oppo-
site Aqua creek, and another to Pope's
creek and through King George and Caro-
line, 10 connect with the Richmond and
Fredericksburg road in the latter county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

HAYTI.-At last dates the rebels were
bombarding Gonaives with the war steamers
Florida and Quaker City, and the fort of
the town WAS replying rapidly. The wo-
men and children had been taken out of
the place. The firing was vigorous, but
there was the usual economy of life of the
battles of tho negro nation in this
bombardment. In the city one citizen and
two soldiers had been killedC), and one
woman died from fright. Six Of the mon
on the steamers were killed and two
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

We regret 10 see that our friend lloLr
WILSON has retired from the Petersburg
Express. He is a gentleman Of fine talents,
and has shown that eQuanimity of temper
and courtcousncss that never fail to COM
mand respect and influence for a journal
list. He could give or take in good spirit
as well rs manliness, and never became
cross and waspish. We part with him with
regret, and wish him success in whatever
he undertakes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

The woman and man shot by Captain
Foss, of the ship Pacific, some time since,
IN q row at one of the New York wharyes,
c nearly recovered. 4 party of wharf
rogues were carrying of, the ships pro-
pcrty, and the captain cndeavored to stop
them, when he was set upon, and, in de-
Tending himself, fired few shots, two of
which woundcd-it was thought fatally
the woman and man. The captain has
been in jail ever since, but was on Friday
admitted to bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
TenueSS

Tie leading ultra Radicals Of Tennessee
have published an indignant protest against
the late elections IN that State, pronouncing
them fraudulent, revolutionary, SC. They
may as well protest against the last flood
We wonder what sort Of fraud these fell
lows would not have perpctrated to have
beaten the SENTER party?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

Crops IN EAST TENNEssEE.--A letter
from Morriatown, Tennessee, dated septem-
Der 3, says: "0ur crop prospects are better
than was thought they could be ten days
ago, and We shall have corn to spare, and
IN abundance Of wheat and oats to ship"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

NJ CALL AT BRIGGS'S OLD-ESTA-
BLISHED BAKERY and get
TIE BEST SODA CRACKERS,
EXTRA BUTTER CRACKERS,
MOL OYSTER CRACKERS,
Xxx PICNIC CRACKERS,
GOOD WATER CRACKERS,
xxx ARROW ROOT CRACKERS,
FRESH CREAM CRACKERS,
EXCELSIOR LEMON CRACKERS,
PRIME SUGAR CRACKERS.
LIGHTEST MUSHROOM CRACKERS,
SUPERIOR SUGAR CAKE,
SUPERIOR MOLASSES CAKE,
LEMON SNAPS,
FINE SPICE-EUT,
DYSPEPTIC CRACKERS,
Fresh every day AT BEiGGS'S BAKERY, 70'
Main street. al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

SIR HENRY HOLLAND, some account of
whom we gave on Saturday, arrived in New
York Friday. He is accompanied by his
con, the Rev. Mr.. HOLLAND. They are the
guests of Mr.. THURL0w WEED, OF the New
York Commercial advertiser,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
We invite the attention Of the merchants
oe Richmond to the letter from Morristown,
Tennessee.
DIED,

T, Manchester, September 2, after lingering
,1Iness MARY LAVlNIA. infant daHghfcroi " IL
liam and Lucy J. Caudle, aged sixteen months
Her little crib Is empty nowr
Her little clothes laid by:
The darling babe we loved so well
Now In the grave must lie.
This lovely bud, so young and fair,
Thus nipped by early doom,
Inst came 10 show how sweet Il flower
In Paradise could bloom.
Her funeral will take place ut her iatner .SS'
dcncc on THIS TUESDAY AtIEHN NUN az
o'clock. The friends and relatives arc invited t1
attend without further notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
The Proclamation-An Error

In the hurry of writing on Safnrd"y, an
error was made as to the time when the
proclamation Of General CANDY concerning
the elections would probably be issued.
The words " latter part of nert week " we're
written as they might on Saturday have
been spoken. The announcement should
have been "thc latter part of thlS week or
the first Of next" There was another error
in stating that the Legislature will meet on
the fourth q ThuTSday" after the procla-
nation is issued. It should have been
" Tuesday," The proclamation, as NC
learned from the best authority, will pro-
badly be issued during the present week.
Its appearance any day before next Tues
day will not affect the time of the meeting
Of the Legislature, which, under Law, meets
the fourth Tuesday after the proclamation
is Issued
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

wounded. If the rebels took the city az
was probable, they would move Immediately
on the capital, in which case SALNAvE
would be in great extremity. His iron-clads
arc not able to compete with those OF the
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
sEEDs77ES. FLORISTS, &c.

SEEDS77ES. FLORISTS, &c.
TEfMOTIiY SEED.
30 bushels prime TIMOTHY SEED on conslgu-
mont for sale low.
sc4 4. :. LEE.
CEED WIIEAT.-Wc have in store and
> for sale superior lot Of SEED WHEAT. ot
the White Strawcd Mediterranean EarirlyH &!
bearded red wheat selected by tn" grower. Colonel
David :. Bell. Of Augusta county. Va. cNprcsol.
for seed. This wheat is admirably adapted to our
climate, being thrifty, hardy variety, and yield
ing twenty-five to thirty bushels to the acre. ANY
further Information will bc chccrIUlir given. j
sample can he seen at our Office. No. Ii Fifteenth
street, Richmond, Va. where IL Will be sold In
quantities To suit pu:chas crs. 1900.
u. S.-For further Information, sec extract from
Colonel Bells letter in PiuHtcr nI'd Farmer for
September. an 26-2ttWlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

So that all the time it was betting upon = GER
iaimty." -Pe'cr$bt,rG Express.
This is what the Express says to the Dis
patch concerning its persistent declaration
OF faith that the iron-ciad cath would not
be required Of Virginia. 1t was only three
days before the fact was generally known
here that Fir. IIoAR had given his opinion
.hat tic Dispatch knew that that opinion
had been given. So it was not "dH the
time" certain. Prior to those three days
the Dispatch relied upon--lst, General
GRANTS policy and pledges; I'd, the i'm
probability Of the imposition of the tcst-oath
upon us after we had voted it down by per-
mission OF the United States Government
and 81, the assurance OF one in whom we
reposed confidence that the oath would not
be cxactcd OF Virginia. Nearly al of these
indications were as much with the Express
rs with us but it had not orr judgment!
"As goes the Dispatch" &c.
Renewing our considerations, VIC remain,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
Delightful.

F0rHEY, criticsing Acknowledgement
IGcAR's opinion-and especially the part
which limits the action Of the Virginia lie
gislaturc to the passage of the fifteenth
amendment, with refreshing nGjcete, says,
" No candid miad cGn object TO construc-
"iion 50 simple end juSt!" What pity
the minds of the Colonel and those with
whom he works had not been "candid !"
two months since. They might have saved
themselves Il great deal OF vain labor to
force the oath upon US, and the people Of
Virginia q great deal Of anxiety lest they
should succeed.
The extreme Radical organ Of this city
is equally fclicitous with Colonel FoRNET
and much more ingenious. It coolly says ::
"Thc opinion (thc Attorncy-Gcncral's}
holds somerhat difcrcntly from what we
had thought to be the law in & single respect"
And that single respect resolves itself
into the main issue. lIr IEoAR thinks the
oath not required Of the legislators by
law, and Tic Journal thought il was.
" Somewhat" of a difference! Its criti-
cism appropriately concludes with its very
" ice cream, - thus We = arc glad
. tiat the ingenuity Of the Attorncy-Gen-
= cral has discovered an escape from the
tcst oath which had not disclosed itself
:" to our own invention and perception"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

MT THE STORE OF IlRSH " GUG-
GENIIEINIER will be closed on MONDAY ana
TUESDAY the 9Th and eth. scO--0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
rnnCATINNAL.

DICHM0ND FEMALE 1NSIIIG,IiE,
X, TENTH. MARSH j, md ~ oh I'll,
S'THEETS.-Thc fourteenth annual SesSio" VIZ
begin OCTOBER l, 1859. :, ,,o s,cu,tv by repant-
Ing and identifying the building, by repne raneraj
price of board well as by other ri, cgucsto1al
means we have sought to enlarge our
facilities for the coming session.: 40 &c ro,,oyys.
The teachers, as far as appointed are Us i'iio"S'
ssIGrRl 1t4eTi "WISsT0N A. Moral Science
and English Literature; :, ,,..,,o,,ot,re
JOSEF 1 r.. G Ga,RrsI SSicn A; M "'"
It. j.. RAOULT. French;
c. ". THILOW, Musici r.,,.,
Miss Augusta T. DASlEl: aTatorv bepart
Tc 1rIns for tuition as heretofore. Apply for
catalogue 9 CHaHLES II. WINsToS; N, A..
so- IN, President.
cHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.-The fifth
= annual session of this school for young men men
and bows. corner OF Seventh and Grace streets VIII
close about tie cath of June following.
Circulars mt bookstores and school-room.
Charges same rs heretofore, and payable strlc1iy
Enciish and Mathematics, for each half session,
$3.50: Greek and Modern Languages, eacn, gu ;
Latin, IS. :. Il BEASli,,
ATISS JESSIE GORDON'S SCHOOL, 3l8
VA FRANKLIN STREET, BETE ZEN IHltD
and FOURTH-MiSs GORDON, assisted by Mr'
MERRILL and Dir. pAltDlGON. WIZ rcShD, =, nv ,s
duties OF her school on the FIRST MOSDA IN
OCTOBER. The Preparatory Department VIII
receive the same attention rs heretofore.
HEISS s. s. RICHARDSON WILL RE
| WI OPEN her SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
| GIRLS on the FIRST MONDAY IN UCTOBER-
1863, 1T No. 500 Main street. sc2-lm
YOUNG LADIES' ACADEMY OF THE
| l. VISITATION, MONTE MARIA,
on Grace street between Twcnty-SccOnd ana
Twcuty-third streets,
RiCUNnSD. VA.
The duties Of this institution will be resumed on
| the FIRST MONDAY IN SEFTEMBER. tor
prospectus OF terms application can he made 10 inc
| SUPERIORFSS Of the Academy. al 5o-tSclo
| DLUE RIDGE HIGH SCllOOL.-PRE-
| ID PARATORY TO THE UNIVERSITY OF
| NIRGINIA.-Tl:c principals, alumni of the Uni
vcrsity of Virginia and OF Rugby and Cambridge
| England. and confidently commended to pubic
| favor" by testimonials from those institutions
are teachers Of successful experience In schoosot
| high grade. Sessions commence September
| 18TH, close IL Ne 25TII.
! TERMS: Tuition, board. fuel. lights, and wash
| Ing $3.50 for entire session. No extras
| For circulars. address the principals, at Green
wood Depot, .ilbcmare. Va.
4. X. YANCEY. JR.,
| CASkIF HARRISON,
| jy Ii-2m Principals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

- y. SOMERNILLE, COMMISSION
HI. MERCHANT, Richmond. Va. continues
business ut III" old stand OF Dcauc < SOmcryl!c
Twelfth street near Cary, aEd fcrs his services 4"
the patrons OF the ci firm and the public, assuring
them that his c@t efforts will he given ana pro-
misses promptitu'!c in al matters Of business con-
tidcd 10 him Sc l-d2tiw&swlm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & CAR
" RiNGTC%, COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
W. 1917 Cary street between Thirteenth and Virgil
MIA streets. for the sale and purchase OF pr"duc"
audmcrchIudiSc generally agents Tor kctt.cwcl's
t,uano: pledge Themselves IL get the highest mar
kCt prices ior Ill cuilsignmcnts, aud to render
prompt returns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
UTHERN LAND AGENCY.

SOUTHERN LAND AGENCY.
~
CENTRAL OFFICE.
No. 1901 MAIN STREET GROOM No. o.,
RICHMOND, Va.
FREDERICK W. POOR, GENERAL AGENT.
We solicit the attention - persons having REAl.
ESTATE IN THE CITY OR STATE FOE
SALE to the advantages offered ny this agency,
and promise on our part energetic efforts to secure
purchasers Tor all property placed IN our hands
our connections are well established throughout
the North. - s.
TO PURCHASERS We offer For SALE CITY
PROPERTY, FARMS. MILLS, MlLL-SIrES,
MINERAL and WOODLANDS. ~ Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07

WANTED. The subscriber wishes to
w obtain n SITUATION AS T + 4 G IL + Il
either n nm assistant in large school IN nice
family. Has attended the University OF Virginia
three sessions since the Has some experience
In teaching Teaches the Latin, Greek, French,
aud German languages Mathematics, and Natural
Philosophy. references Us 70 character clpa-
civ &C.. BY permission Professors Peters, Mau-
pin, and Davis, or the University or Virginia
Revs. Il. II. Bagby and A. +. Scott, stevensyille,
Va; and Charles ". Innes, Esq, Lexington. KY.
Address MARYUS JONES,
Ncwtown, King aad Queen county, Va.
Sc T-otd2tSwltw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
IN tn First Eraacr and pre-

HIGH SCHOOL AT c l. l. I + L
I 4 SPRINGS.-Rcv. j. Il. SiIEARER. a. W.,
Of University al Virginia, Principal and PropTlc-
tor. =. II. CARPENTER, Assistant.-Ihc next
s"sslon-or forty wecks-wi!l begin September ISL
l.Cg.
TERMS 1890 for all charges except lights and
towclS-onc-half In advance and the remainder -
the middle of the session. Contingent fee. a..
Send FOR Il catalogue 10 Black v allut post-0lhc''
Halifax county Va an 2s--lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
} RANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,

ID ANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
IL AT ASHLAND,
n beautiful site on Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac railroad. sixteen miles north Rich.
mond. Six trains TO College daily; Telegram
Office on the spot; Course OF study compcs
THURSDAY in September. For particulars at-
dress Rev DIR. DUNCAN, President, or Professor
II. ESTILE. Secretary of Faculty.
~ decd .2wt0Ctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-09-07
d. LEE POWELL, A. NJ,
All 3-tOctl Post-olice box 81.
MISS TAZEWELL's SCHOOL FOR

WI YOUNG LADIES AND GIRLS.
No. III GRACE STREET BETWEEN SEVENTH
AND EIGHTH.
The third session of this school viii commence on
the FIRST MONDAY IL OCTOBER and close on
the last day of June.
4 commodlous building hes been selected, al
fordiur fine. lofty apartments, admirably suited
for the purpose. Circulars containing terms and al
other essential Information can be obtained from
Miss TAZEW ELL a. her residence, and al the
bookstore Of Mr.. EIDGOOD. re I'M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11
Notice!

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT !
IN have this day appointed and empowered
s. II, Robinson to act as my attorney In iact IN
all matters pertaining TO my business In the
State OF Nevada, until further public noiice.
49, THOMAS Scale.
Gold Hill, March q, 1859. mh9stf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Departures.

BY WELLS, FARGO n CO.'S LINE.
Mrs E NJ Anderson, G W Cooke. L u
Darling, Mr. McCourt, D B Nye, E Taylor,
Sow Kee, E Bloomfield and son. ] P Jones.
Mrs Horton. Mr. Mallon, Mr. Saunders, w
Sseinbit, L Jacobson, Mr. Marsh and son. NJ
Reardon, John G Hanson, II McGil, w d
Bowen, II Halves, Chas McWilliams, c w
Dale, ] A Myrick, Miss J Mahoncy, Miss NJ
MahOncy, ] Mahoney, Mrs Kenney and son.
By WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
J A Brown, Jas Molroy, Mrs Loder, Mrs
Gaines, Preston c Hunt, NJ Mckay, George
Simmons, J Hcber, VIM Bailey, Mrs Bailey,
Henry Gavana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11

[NorE.-All moneys intended for the relief OF
the widows, orphans, and Others, caused by the
late calamity In our mines, will be duly and Of
iicially acknowledged in this standing advertise
mcnt-and of the disbursements Of all moneys
due notice will be given.
Gold Hill. April II, 1863. ap14.tt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11
Notice.

ALL BILLS AGAINST THE VIRGINIA
n and TRUCKEE RAILROAD IRE required
to BIO presented at the Office on or before the
THIRD OF EACH MONTH. properly certified.
my1.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-05-11

We guarantee to soil FIRST.CLASS GOODS
CHEAPER than any other house on the Const.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1869-02-18
For the Herald,l
VELOCIPEDAL.

Yankee people all,
Grept and small,
Are stirred With fierce commotioni
First they bestrlde,
Then try to "lider
A treacherous "FrcnChy" notion,
f The contagious fever
From this gay decoiyer"
(Whether on two wheels or throo)
Respects not wealth,
Age, sex or health,
Sect or party, bond or free.
ts There's the bicycle,
And the tricycle.,
Which in plain English means;
0ne'll break your neck,
The other'll check
The demolition Of pork and beans.
'Tis nice invention
But my intention
After seeing the thing" well tried,
4 e % (Between you and mel
3 .. Is to let it be-
( Until I've learned to ride"
DELAwARE, o., Feb. 9th, 1869. U