davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
"AS OLD STAND ny.

Congress has finally found subject al
most as knoty IS that Of Reconstruction
the case OF Sue Murphy Of Alabama. who
claims about 5000 for property destroyed
during the war. Almost every day last
week. Sues case was brought before the
senate and long arguments, pro and con-
INDUCED in but 10 no effect, The claim j.
still unsettled and probably Mill remain ~
statu quo for an indeiini,e period. At any
rate the subject will form an opportunity
TO young members Of making Themselves
proficient in debate and ia knowledge Of
Parliamentary ussges. Many members
while admittin. the validity Of the claim
state they will refuse 10 give il their vote
for the reason that the payment Of such an
obligation would subject the Government
TO a process Of fleeing. which would add.
some say twenty-five. and some say one
hundred to the taxes OF the country. We're
Thaddeus Stevens alive how such mem
beers would tTsmble and cringe under his
scathing accusations and condemnation.
Of dishonesty.
An INCIDENT OF THE OLD CoMNoNER."
One year ago the twenty per &c IL. com
pensation bill was in the House where II
died the death " on account Of tile III
its friends. the Department clerk. One
day the bill was up, and poor old Thad.
sitting in his usual seat near the Speaker.
with his hands resting on the head OF his
cane, his face lookin: the picture Of death
itself. bur his eye full Of brilliancy. was
watching the progress Of his pet scheme
for the ameliorstion OF the poor devils In
Uncle Sans departments. One member
half inclined 10 be generous. arose and
said. while the galleries filled with the
demonstratives clerks. were one great i'm
patient human ear. Mr.. Speaker
don't know about the propriety Of increa,-
ferent Departments of the Government
Thad saw the members meant 10 be argll-
incentive. He hated logic. law. everything
| that iuterfered with measures which he
tctAhSN ioSA ~ anu Js~N Ah' eS.hcu JIM
the logic OF the heart on the scheme 10
| compensate the clerks. lie saw the dis
position Of his brother member to argue
against the bill and leaning forward on
his cane and addressing the members who
was close by. soto rooe said. in pleading
tone 20. gire it to the toysi GRE 70 III,
tOys!" Ii was one Of the very best .'.Ster-
enson. . 'rhad. ever uttered. The clerks
in the galleries heard it and applauded
Justify and the very tact of such demon
STATIONS caused many members TO "bEch
| water" and vote against the bill. when il
was up for the last time.
| PRESENT PROSPECTS, OF THE MEASURE.
Understanding finally that the bill va.
killed solely by their indseretion the clerk,
this year are proceeding more cautiously
and do all their lobbying Though com
mittee who report the prospect favoratl.
for running through bill giving the clerk
. small amount Of extra compensation
Since the second bill was laid on the tabl,
by very close vote early this session tn,
committee have arranged another less ex
pensive bill and are daily doing an i'm
I msnse amount of quiet lobbying. Tn,
I new bill may now be introduced at AM
day.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

Chicago had parade over the open
ing OF its first blast furnace, last week.
This enterprise has special Importance
in view Of an effort now in progress to di-
vert the Lake Superior iron to Chicago
from Detroit and the Lake Superior ports.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

MORE ECONOMICAL, REMARKABLY
certainty Of promp action, in fact, every good
quality is guaranteed for Mrs. {. A. ALIENS
IMPROVED (aeto style HAIR REsToRER or
DRESSING, I'm QUE bottle.) Every Druggist sells
/. Price One Dollar. 4w2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
MRs. CoEB BACK AGAIN.

In former letter. the writer predicted
tim: Mrs. Cobb would hereafter remain Al
home IN Tennessee with her confling and
exceedingly good natrred hu.band. But
the prediction wa, incorrect, tor Lucy Il
again on deck. and judging from her
easy and determined manner. intend. to
continue her lobbying agieHs ysleRs. Two
year. ago Andy !1 fsgaslqGG pHtlis qs"gliSS7w-
Mrs. Cobb to ascend the stairs ofthe White
House leading To nj, audience room, aud
the consequence was .hat Lucy brought,
her cro;chet work and a, an DAY by he
north window Of the Eas, Room. where
sAe sraciously received the visit. 81 meni-
bers aud lobbyists. The blockade was
raised finally. however, and Dr.. cobb
a-cended the stairs with the daily throng
n usual.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
OUR CORRE SPON ENTS
From Washington.

What Congress did last ireek-The Air
Line Railroad Biu-The Hand,omes,
Man in he Hoase-The Case Of Sue
Murphy The Tioeuty per cent Increment
-Chdracterstie Of the Late 7hadde.
Sterens prospects Of he Bill
Preparations for Inauguration = The
Case Of Judge Busted A reteraa Con
gressmdn-Pdnl Bdgicy and Dr.. Nadd
Mrs. Cobb Redirogs-- (" The Fat
Woman The 81. Thomas BusiHess--
Scott .Siddoas. etc.
WASHING TON. ID. G.. !
January IL, 1869.
The first week of Congress after the re-
esss was unmarked by the transaction Of
any business of special Importance TO the
country. During the week opportunities
were Afforded &c several members Of max
ing speeches on their favorite topics, and
several bQls Of minor importance passed,
but beyond this no legislation Of special
interest was had.
TIE AIR LINE RAILROAD.
The speech of Senator Sherman OH The
Bill 10 promote Commerce, commonly
known as 1.-THE Air Line Railroad Bill, ="
was the Congressional event OF the week.
and while it has aroused the ire of the con-
troIlers of the preset railway monopolies
which for years have swindled every pas
senger coming to Washington BY rail. it
has commanded the earne,t attention and
thought Of our legislators. Whether this
bill be defeated or rot it IL admitted gen.
orally that something should be done to
break the power of the present railroad
monopolies which CONTROL travel to the
capitol. Sherman's bill it will be rcmem-
bered proposes three roads the termini o:
which shall be Washington, leading TO
New York, Pittsburg aud Cincinnati.
LOGAN on THE CIVIL SERVICE.
On Friday last General Logan delivered
an effective speech in opposition 10 Jenck's
Civil service Biz to which its author
promptly responded. Logan although
quite swSthy is considered by many to be
the handsomest man in the House. Fer
nando Wood, however. isanIious for that
title. and prides himself on his in maoulate
locks. white mustache and Nspoleonic
nose. But the difficulty Ia the case Of
Fernandy *, that one cannot but asso-
ciaie his general appearance with whitcd
scpulchre. fair 10 look upon. but within
full Of dead mems bones. Logan, on the
contrary always inspires personal admira-
ton, and has hosts OF friends. hundreds OF
them his Political opponents. lie Is al
ways richly and scrupuloasly dressed In
black. and with his heavy dark hair brush
ed behind his ears as smooth and shining
As ravens wing. and hi waving inus-
,ache OF the same color. he Invariably At
tracts the earliest attention OF strangers in
the gallerie> His eye- are large and IN
tensely black. and when llo arises TO speak
he always commcnds the closest attention.
Logan does not talk much in the House.
bat whenever he does his words are we'll
chosen and She result OF careful aif""''"''
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
TIM FAT WOMAN.

The female lobbyist known a. the fat
woman il also ID Washington, and may
be seen any day AZ The Capitol. Her rep
uiation i peg lower even. than that II
Mrs. Cobb. also Is either the mos, shame
less bawd or the best abused female iu
the States. Tie Fat Woman i. said to
be 'procuress but how jusi the charge
those only know who are in the ring
THE INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONERS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
The INAUGURATION.

Grand preparation are being made for
the Inauguration and Judging from the
character of the gentlemen vino have the
matter in charge. March 4th. next will
be particularly gay and festive. 7 An
Inauguration ball in the rotunda OF the
Capitol under the Canterbury ghls " a.
Nc. Dougall used to call Brumtii's paint
ing in the dome, is proposed. but concur
rent resolutions Of both branches or Con-
gress must be adopted in order to secure
the desired dancing hall. Its exceedingly
doubtful whether Congress will convert its
picture gallery Of grand historical paint
ings and the repository of the statue Of tho
dead Lincoln. into a hall of revelry where
bright the lamps will shine. etc.
TlIE CASE OF Dick BUSTED.
The House Judiciary Committee have
the case of Judge Busted of Alabama. in
hand and are daily investigating his Off
cial or judicial acts in that state. lie
stands accused OF incorporating large
sums Of public money and what the end OF
the case is. IA impossible to foresee. Dick
i conducting his own case aud feels con-
fident OF coming out unscathed. lie as
serts that the charges are preferred by
ku Klux. and believes he can disapproye
them to the satisfaction OF the Committee.
FROM A FORMER GENERATION.
Among the witnesses In he case of Bus
teed last week. was Mr.. Cuthbert
hardly know whether he should be STYLED
common mr.. :" or Hon. He was once
Hon. but it was 80 long since that pos
sibly the title has dcgenerated into plain
Mister. Mr.. Cuthbcrt was a member
of Congress. but from what state do no,
recollect in the year ISL or fry two years
ago. What peculiar sensations the old
man must experience when dropping into
either House, he disc overs not one familiar
face while the members are oblvious Of
the fact thai one of the Fathers " whom
they SO often greet is looking down upon
them benignan.ly from the gallery.
PAUL BAGLEY AGAIN.
Iaul Baglel. me Hong kons or Chow
Chow missionary seems to have adopted
the pardon petition business A. 4 life lon.
profession. His last egort IN behalf OF DIR.
Mudd. one of the alleged Presidential con-
spiraiors was quite successful q, least, In
having 4 large list Of Democratic petition
ers. and has been presented to Andy John
son for his remarkably handsome = .is-
nature. 1t is generally believed however.
that rs Johnson's tenure OF Office i 80 ex-
ceedinsly short. he will leave the matter
Ia obeyance for Gen. Grant TO act upon.
4 review of the testimony ia the case of
DR.. Mudi, shows that nothing more than
a few suspicious circumstances wer. ar
pai crt IN his case. and that literally moth
ing was adduced 10 prove his completely
in the scheme OF assassination. Whether
guilty or not, If Il were possible 70 bring
them TO day on the same charges borI Pr
Mudi aud Spsngler. the poor. ignorant
mental and scene shiftcr At ForI's Theatre
would be honorably acquitted for lack Of
evidence 10 convict.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

ship hiug,.ou. a. san Frans..co - uIl. tg.4l
bnnie-sv. reports sept ~, Capt Chas Inner .oa.
master, a native 81 Bucksport, aged 3 Year,
dirl, sitcr long Illness, aud vas buried at ,u.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21

MI. Rollins has finally determined TO re-
tain the ssioner.hip Of Internal Rev
erue until after Grants Inauguration. OF
this. there Is no longer any doubt. But
ler's name i mentioned IN connection with
this office. but many are firm Ia the belief
that he will hot accept IL. Others inclin"
TO the belief that Butler wilsccep, the Of
flee in order to convince the country that
the Revenue can be collected by an ener-
geiic and remorseless Commits sioner.-
There is no doubt that Grant will give him
the office If he will accept it,
The ST. THOMAS BUSINESS.
Gen. Beasloff. the Danish Ambassador
is here. and i very solicitous 10 have the
treaty made by Secretary Seward. with
ihe King of Denmark for the purchase Of
Il. 1ho'uas. ratified by the Senate. The
Senate however. Will probably refuse TO
do anything o. the kind thus leaving Mr..
Seward in very unenviable position. as
the King Of Denmark Was left under the
impression that only the concurrence Of
the Secretary and his own royal assent
werc necessary TO con.ummate the sale
and purchase.
Mrs. SCOTT SiDDoNs
played In Washington last week. and was
quite successful in pecuniary poiat OF
view. The criticism evoked from the
Press on her acting we're similar TO those
of New York, Philadelphia and Boston.
She plays in Cincinnati this week.
JUS 80. :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-01-21
LOCAL AND OTHER ITEMS.

MI. John A. Steyen. u Bluehill. was in
jurcj BY the falling 81 4 tree Oh him, OF, Mon
day la, week.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

" E8ts 1A 1910 ECELlG II ~ Gh9fis1Ath
81 e1Tiggs-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

A Iittle do,nes,ic sfofy comes from p,

A Little domestic story comes from Pa
ris. Madame de BIS husband was
away on official duty on Algeria, when
she, to consumate liason with youth of
thirty, proclaimed his death, mourned
three weeks and then married the lover.
But suddenly M. B--returned, was
kindly received BY his wife, and murder
On the staircase by q hired ruffian. How
to dispose of the body. Husband No 2
would take it to the river in sack he
did SO, toppled it over the, bridge and
found himself dragged after it into the
water and drowned Madame B
had deftly sewn the sack to his coat. He
told no tales, and she went travelling the
next day with another friend.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14
Circuit Oourt-CountJ Of Kenosha.

The State of WISCONSIN to George @. Young.
NOU are hereby summoned and required to an
.swes the compliant Of Caroline NJ Young,
which will be fled in the Office OF the Clerk OF the
Circui. Court for Keno sha County, Mt his Office in
the city of Kenosha, OF which copy is here with
served upon you. and 20 eerye q copy OF your an
swer on me at my Office IN the city and county
of Kenosha and state OF Wisconsin, within twenty
days after the service hereof exclusive OF the day
OF such service and If you fail to answer the com
plant as aforesaid, the said Caroline ID. 1oung
win apply to the Court for the relief demanded In
this Complaint. = is L4L"
Dated August 2ist, 1868. 2 go - 49,
Is u t12a yga ofKenosha, Wis., Pits Atty.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

A member of a church inE Vermont
desiring ga man from the Lord, |"
prayed in this wise: 'sSend us not
an old man in his dotage nor young
man in his goslinghood, but man
with all the modern improvements"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-10-14

A. BURG.

Has removed his Barber Shop TO No. Main st.,
second door North OF y. II. Bailey Grocery. which
building he has tholyaghy renovated and atted Up
hanny IN meet his old customers, an who require
his Services in the art tcnsorial." IS .yl1za 80
Kenoeha, June Il, 1852 1tI.f<9Hd 1yll4-4u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
Professions in Cities.

a row occurred in New York the other
day because a car-driver would not stop to
allow long procession to pass. The per-
sons in the line fell upon the driver and beat
h,m terribly. II isa question whether pro-
ctSsions through tie crowded streets of
great cities shonld not be prohibited alto
oelAer. The marching of societies of large
hodies OF men through such streets cause
sacrifice OF public convenience and of bust
ness while they as often lead to turbulence
s'ha hoodshed. Why not require such
20 withdraw to thinly-peopled dis
'''ess or to open plains, where their friends
''ola admire them with every advantage Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

We arc decidedly in favor of the "rials
nt speed" at the Fairs for the promotion of
the callSc Of agriculture and the improve
mcut Of the breeds OF horses. They not
only tend to encourage the improvement of
the blood OF the horse, but they afford inf
uitc interest 10 the public. and so increase
thc revenue from the exhibitions that the
Societies are enabled to carry out their
plans with much additional rigor. Thus
We have two-told advantage Of great inn
nnrtancc from this sort of competition.
II has been said that jockeys take the
prizes. Whose fault is that: Let those
who are engaged in raising horses improve
their stock and contend for the prizes.
Whether they win or not, they will be more
than compensated by the sale, at high prices.
"g their quick tiraught horses. II they stand
aloof they leave ii to the jockeys. People
trH 20 to see them. 1t may not accomplish
al thc Societies desire, but it will swell the
gate fees.
People will be interested in Il contest,
aud that on the turf is one Of the most adj
lnirablc. The horse is Il grand animal, and
he appears to great advantage in the race,
which tests his speed and endurance. That
i, sight which is interesting to all kinds Of
men.
So, then let us have these trials. We trust
that the Virginia State Society will improve
the track at the Fair Grounds by avoiding
the sharp turns, which are so disadvanta-
9eous to the outside horse. Thus improved,
i would be one of the finest tracks in the
Union, aud might become the Virginia
track for the spring and fall meetings for
regular racing. That is what we want more
tl,an fast trotting TO give Virginia again her
breed Of noble bloods. She has u few fine
horses to begin with, and in short time
will reSstablish her fame as the land of the
best horses on the continent.
The track is an Invaluable auxiliary Of
the State Agricultural Fairs, and should be
improved until it is perfect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

NJ TESTERS GENUINE NEW :
S ~, ,xD CoD-LIyER OIL.-This OH by
49,, hi,bost authorities, Is held to be by lar sup
nv other. because Of lis greater med'oi''I',
,cs and on account of its greater purity -
,mnrh ensIer accepted and retained by aelicI.'
..ar,ochs we receive 1t direct from MS. ' 49,
wa also offer MOHLER'S NOR" h"iA-' 49,,
LIVER OIL, the first ever imported .n'o ,,. .-a
country from Norway, which we ie,e, -n,ou
from '''e r. WAGNER. Druggist.
by c;..h mi BROAD streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
DRY GOODS.
GREAT SUCCESS
THE GREAT EXHIBITION
which will continue until further notice.
JULIUS SYCLE's,
AIS BROAD STREET,
BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH
GREAT SUCCESS

Moro NEW GOODS viii be exhibited, when he
.ss tho nubIic In general to call and study their
own interest
CIOAKS, sHAWLS, and ARABS, to suit every
body:
GOOD KID GLOVES at sI..5, just received;
sOSTAGs, HOODS, NUBIAS. INFANTS
SACOUES &C., In large variety aud Ut re-
duced prices:
IRISH POPLINS, in all colors and shades,
BEAI-TIFUL PLAIDS and STRIPED SERGE
CLOTH;
cHENE PuPLINs from IS to SHE, very beau
tlful:
LADIES' and MISSES VESTS from 'oc' " -
and upwards.
BALMORALS from 75c. upwards;
BED BLANKETS at great bargains
gLAESELS, FLANNELS, ut al prices;
Large stock Of DOMESTIC GOODS:
CALICOES 1T l2ic.
j.! WHITE COTTONS at l2ic.;
4 GREAT BARGAIN In BLACK ALPACAS;
lace uASDEERCIIIEFS at 5oc.;
, 1orpe assortment of CLOTHS, DOESklS, CAS-
sINrRES, KENTUCKY JEANS, SAIL
NETS, &C for mems and boys wear;
TABLE-CLOTHS, NAPKINS, TOWELS, ana
DIAPER, Mt great bargains:
HOSIERY. GLOVES, NOTIONS, and CORSETS.
AT al prices;
MEMS and BOYS UNDERWEAR, from the
cheapest TO the best.
In fact nerc are many NEW GOODS, 100 ni-
mcrotls to mention 1T low figures.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS
and strangers will do well by calling at
JULIUS SYCLE'S. AIS Broad street,
90 hctween Fourth and Filth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

THE House IN RvsSiA.--A correspondent
of the New York Vo,ld. writin" from Mos
COW, gives an account of Il show at that
place Of racing and trottn@ and Of quick
lraught horses, which proves that The Rus
slams are not behind-hand i'll the horse line.
The stock shown i represented 10 have
been very fine both for heavy ana quick
draught. The writer states that ono Oh 'iie
exhibitors. Prince SACGrSHKo. has upon
his estate 80 Arab horses Of purcst breed,
The trotting horses made 80 time. The
Arab stallion which took the prize was
bought bv the Government for 5000 roH-
blcs. or 81 ,370-a moderate price enough II
the horses were what the writer represents
them to be. That they are we have 10 doubt.
The plains in the region about MoSco" are
we'll adapted to the culture OF the horse
and the Co>Sack is not the man TO la'i 10
make the most of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
IEsviIR

E,iIE REV. GEORGE G. SMITH will
1 deliver his lecture. " FRANCIS AsH.fNl
ANniIIS CnMPANIrNS." ~ Centenary church,
gHIS (W edncsGayl NIGHT Il. So,ciock.
Admission. twenty GY" cents.
\. B.-Mcmhcrs of Conference admitted Tree
rrocc eds 10 BE- appropriated 10 education - young
men for the ministry. Il" LIZ"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
-, ond Dow Josonb r potts were appoint

all and Rev. Joseph Z. Potts were APPOINT
ed tellers. The vote resulted as follows vs.
Whole number of votes cast, ~. NGce,-
sarv to a choice, GO. l.. NJ. Lee, llo; D. " "a
Duncan, 90; J. G. Graubery, 80; w. "
Bennett. 10; Paul Whitehead, "a yoh'i e.
Edwards, G5; Peter \. Peterson, % a. - ~
Brown. IL: L. s. Reed, 30; J.. IIosssr' - )
Fl. p. C0wlps. 10: George ". Langhorte'
q: W. 3. Rowzic, ~; Robert Mlcllaels'
Is: j. II. Davis, II. The rest were scatter !.
ing. , po,. Tire lee.
Duncan. Granbery, Bennett, EDWARDS, anu
Rev. Paul Whitehead. elected. IL was ,ne
prevailing opinion that Rev. T.. \. feSeL;
SON was also elected, several ballots marked
;. Peterson" only having been thrown GU.
because the initials were not given; Ano "lr
vote was taken riru r0ce, and Mr. Ie..t +,
SON being unanimously elected the seventh
delegate, the delegation was anhounc00
complete. ,,, .. tho eloc.
Conference then proceeded 70 lne elr 90
ton of Law delegates, with the lollo"inIs
suit DArcv Paul. Thomas NhltcnfeaH9'
John +. kiby. William NJ Glll. joseph 9 w. ~.
Werning, Asa Snyder, and Thomas W. "''
rctt. r. ,,,orrov,-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- BRILLIANT LTGHT-NO oDOR
We I,prrCr sAFETY-THE ASTRAL OIL.
W. new and improved process of refining, sme
,.a,..o alter rs FAR rs possible-so much 80
,., ,I,a heat of match, lamp or canaie' cAnnJs
,,i,o mr. explode 1t, but requiring !. n.'t pi"c.'
arcatcr) Of 40 degrees Fahrenheitto 's'ii'e -
o,hor oil now known will stand that test.
o'ieF vi nv l.. WAGNER
- an corner Sixth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
BUILDINGS. An

tlIIkCl}E
IN BOTH EUROPE AND AMERICA
Including Statues. Monuments, and the most waltz
able works ii Art and ,cioncc. produced
with ~ effect
ALMOST EoUALL1EG NATURE.
This exhibition has iust been imported from
Paris aud i now exhibited for the first Time. IL
Is the first one ever introduced In this country.
For particulars. see programmes OF the uaE. -
Doors open at O'Clock. Entertainment Will
commence n O'Clock.
Dress Circle and IarQuctc, 80 cents. galleries,
a5 cents Children, accompanied by their parents,
half price. Seats can Dc rcserTcd AZ West y
lOuStOn'S. III"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17
UUILE DE PuOsrHOREE CAP

100 POUNDS ACETIC ACID, No. s.
Ioo splendid article:
200 POUNDS HIrG. SULpH. SODA,
100 POUNDS NITRIC, MUEIaTIC. AND SUI.
PHUR1C ACIDS-chcmically pare-
for sale by s. l.. DOVE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-11-17

TrEaSrnEH'S OFFICE, I
p,cu,-oxn ,xD PrTEnsErRG RAILROAD cox
RICHMOND. November IL l9'''
NOTICF.-Thc annual meeting OF Ihe
Stockholders oil Tins Company WI nc heit ~, ~
the onirc Of tie Conrrany. No. Oh Main street Vp
.,n;rsL hcfwcca ninth and Tenth streets, on
ESDAY the ?. til instant 1T II ",ciocN VI, This
The books OF transfer will be cl9Sed from '''i9
o'''c "''''' ''''N' VI. ". WARRINGTON,
,o ~ Treasurer.