davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

@nogbilleSsnn. 1G Sdu S,itr 1T bon
UCnberneGr Srcpnciu Die Rad)riSbt rnstsan-
gcn. baB bic Yc9iSlatur bus Srisg5rsd)i i'm Gtaaie
prccIamirt unp i'm oufseforbert babe, bic NRi,
duf5nrufen. GS 1T ider, baB @ourrrnrur
9rcWnlop nid)t HbtrciIt banpsn pirb unp boB
Die will, nur oann aui9ebcten ipirb, ipcnu Grs
signiNs Ocrtommsl, bic cine ioIbe Wobrs9c!
re6tfsrti9sn. Ger 8oubernsur it rntihIoiltu,
bic fTnerr GniipiteIung abjulpartrn NIB nEr
pann tbdtig 81 iptrbsn, penn bic SbalidhCH cS
redifrti9cn.
Der Sonp ees SIderbau GoaesS gum @ctrase
bon $500. 900 1T Der OF SsnneNee llniperlitat
. in bieli9er Stabt ilbupirIen wcrben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

9~3u 9rrliu GrrB 8cab6, Sadiou GcuniD,
Ohio. ttbirtr all Oienitag ben 16. Ds5tmbcr elm
15.iibrigcr &nube ieincn Satsr nit cnem Stif
SoIB Der 0lts 1Gnn fam 9sipEbnIldb beloHrn
nd6 S9auS ump iaste isne 6amic gum SduS
binauS. Nm 9cuunntsn Sage wieberbcItc er bic.
ieO unO lein SObn itIns ibn tObt Der anabe
IL bsrbaitst iporpen
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

aea. Sn sSeuS. va. Irbt Gin 9dr9cr, iueId,cr
crit 81 uno Gin babies Sabr alt unb ibon G5rOB.
pater it, Gr bat nit II Sabrsu 9ebtiraibsi.
mar Gin Sabr parauf nit elmer Sobtcr bticbrutt
ipprbsn tpclde ibon nit 13 Sabreu in ben Gbe.
itano trat unp Dor fllrber 3ct tincS gtIunptn
&ndbIcinS cntbunbcl ipurpt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

aRempbiS, 1G. San. 8cittrn Nbrub 9iu~
9cu Mann Der in Ytoricn NrI0nas, iiotic
uirten Willy na6 bsm @auir einrr psnpittwetsn
Same, bsrcn Same niht gruOnht mirb, uro
notb5ilftisten ibre Nrei SSftCr SbCrit s9at.
ion, Der bic Nlili5 ccmmonrirt, nurbc ndpoH be-
nadri6tl9t, nnp CO 9clana linn brutC lo:hmittaa
bic Sdulpigen 5ur N0it 81 brn9tn.
Sn Mlari0n bCrrldlt bic NrpBtc Nulrc4unA
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Gbita9O, ID. Sdnuar Sn Der QienlOs
Stddt ipurbe in &apacobille i'm SuiiI9e GOuuiD
Der Sersni9te Stdateu W0rihal bon NSDoming
GountD, AamenS SancS Q0rc, bon Gb0unCD
SallcD ermcrod alS CT in DCicn ShIabimmer
cintrat @aileD pcrmutbete. 4dirp pcle cine
llnIbidlitc 3niammcntunft init elmer Srau hal
tcn bic ipie bebauptr ipnrpe, tiipIid nit cnsm
MstbcpiltenprspiAer ourbgcsauscn ipar Die
Shracr baItrn i'm NIgemrncn ben Ntorb fir 9s-
reC)tfertiat.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

neA-0 Die Statiitt psiit nad, bdB cS in Gmr
pa 300 Ntilicnsn Wtenldtn unb PIG Miac.
nrn SbaIer gsmiln5tcn 0cneS gicbt Sei MI.
wsllrung pc6 NrinpS elmer 9eibmiBcn Scr.
tbriluns Der ,,irpiiden 0iiter" time ba ouj le.
ptn Msnidsn pityappaie ron . H. cinCn balbcn
Sbolcrn. ,,llno burllm - 9lGubsr nb Ncrp
brcnnCr2 !" lu9t Sd)icr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Bag &irib bemcrlte man auf elmer 50,Sba.
lcr.giots. caB Der alte 9eniamin SrautIin auf
icner sSeite ein 8uOpfOd ,a bicI babe-,nb
oabrr bic Rctc iallb Isi Sieielbe it-biS aul
cdS fatatIe iiber5dbIige &ncpfcb auBerorbtnt-
lid, ant uadacmaht
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26
MA INir i,nInImn hrr " :.

psA. Nie $9ofnnn9 bcr NC:9 W0rtCr, giue Hr-
terirpiih Girnbabn gu bctcmmen, 1T picber ciu-
nal 5u &oilcr 9clporcCn. Sit i'm porigcn gSin.
Ter incorporate Gompagnic bate bis l. SOnual
$4,000 in SmocScbIi9atiOnen reronrcn
maHen, aI6 0arantie fir ben Sau Der @abni
aud Diten bis rbCn pabin $500, 900 pom ga.
paI Der @eitlidait scSci6net itin mHhen. @c-
otS 1T nidt 9eldcbeu unb bic @ccuiddft bat
0NNnrM ihrcn GrCibrcf peIlprlt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

OF Der Sridt Der n, lluileb StotcS 9anu>
Sfice" ffr 1867 pirb bcbuiS &trbrCtllaa in,
europa, in bsridiecenen Spraben 0trrMtt -
@6 psrbsu ptrianbt 5000 Gremplare IN bCut-
iber, 1000 in iran,rildsr, 1000 in ibipeOiit,sg
SpruCbe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

vtanden Der ebemaIisen ScIpcn Der filb.
iId)en Webelon 9rbt c5 ldlcd,t aenua NbmiroI
Snd,anan, Der tNeIb Der Wrrrimoc GrpoTnn
pearoeItete cine 3eit lang cine tlsine 6Srm unh
lleB 60 'td babel iebr lauer ipcrbsn Gin onSrrr
SeebeIo, Der Ribmonb 9c9cn bic sIroriife mnirfr
NcnltorS pertbeici9tc, betrieb notbcr in SPnbiIr
GIN Wtild9eIddft unb in btn StrdRcu non SSr,n
Stisags ~ GO gang ctlpaS Hatd9IbcS gcpcrbsu,
SaB ,rh9ere @eneral. yeaicr in Srmrdrmcln mit
SslI. 5" aoIaoen cpn Siitcn beiddIiist Iino. Nses
lonoetO Sielrni9en, Bic frilbcr anf Der 6cte ais
SlP3lere oentrr, nno fd) Der 8ebcaion anid,lnf.
!sh' nno cHr6 ibr dngt5 9ebcn auF ocm sPrcrp
IuL leeeO ahocre @elddft mbraudbor ocipcrbrn
llno, floen ibre Sd9c fsbr briifsnb
~. 1Interfhrfiht FIR h., n-Lm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

s1- Die 0crbcarOIina @slcbgtbuu9 plubs
init gfuiif erpHnet Giuem nsuorganilirten Mill
iit'GCrpS aus 3r9srn bsltebsnp 1T oisic Gbra 81
She'll gefpprecn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

D0 Sm Sabre 1868 mnrbtn In ben Sci.
Staaten 474 ncue &rhsu singclpeibt uno 295
ncue @emsnpcu 9CbilDtt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

aSr Senral Grant iIt AZ Sabre alt s,srr
SoIay 46, Anorcip Sobnon GI. Semorh re
@en. Sd)OhsIb IS, g9cac6 G?. gP,GuIIoh 59
Aoioaa rno 9'ropina 50. g8opc, Der a..
naiprdlioen' SO, Senator summer 5s, Srum,
buu Sc "o' S'"'''
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

s0s- Gin engider Yaltcr ipurbe bon isinrr
Sron gei6ebcn, ipeil CT ibr bic 9bCl in broben-
Der 8cile unter bic Nale belt, uup lie anbctrsl,
g GngIti9te
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

nA-@in Ntilpautse Ytdphen lIabl Gin Guaef
sSbsteD, trant ibn nno ltarb-ausS iuusrbalO
elmer SiertrIltunbe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

- Sn 6lcrlpa Icitet Der @Or9sn 9anb SO
GcntS, unb ein SPANS tanft man bort fir $500,
ipeldsS i'm Norben S2500 ipertb gripelrH ip6re
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Dem ySiribe, Der beidnfg bsmsrtt, audi Gin
Strnb 1T, uno baDcr 5lpci @clbdfte, s8rtbS.
bAu0Dallen NIB Yrcoiaen, bCtrtibt SRorseu
psrosn ipr nad) SntcrIofen sebeu, no ihr ricotr
bon mir hpren psroct Nbcnoeiitn, @rt, Sriume
bon 6ltlnsn uno @leti6sru ipcrbtg bic 0cl6lhte
Der nddlten 8 Stunpsn bllpen.. &. G. m.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

D0-S Sn YbilaoeIpbia fauosu i'm lcBtsn SABRE
80 ScbtltIdse, - Snbsrs uno ~ SeIblmorbe
ltatt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Ybi ldoelpbia, 16 San 81 Dcm 0s-
rihtsbcfc Der SDCr unb Ssrmlucr wuroe lcuie
Veralo Gaon ws9en Grmprruns bsS @tCndu
gum Soos brrnrtDtiIt nnb Gin Nnlra9 fir eluru
nsuen Rro,cB borSufg ;urildgeipeIcl.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Sa imrrc. 18 Sanuar Die Genius.
0onmillioIsrs, bic ioebcn bic 3dblung bteupet
baben, geben bic Ginmobner5abl Der Staot oui
3o2, 1876 an, sporuntsr iid AZ 375 Sorbi0e be-
Ehoeu NuBer ben GFentIidsu @ebduoen be.
fnbcn iib $4,000 Soduisr in Der Staot
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

B06- Glne 3tllNn9 IN Nlr9lnlCn brin9t TOl9tN0t
NriratbS' 'Nnjcigc: ,,@etraut om .. December,
Dor BEN 4farrbanie in Grdb Bottom S>gbunp
County, gu Yferbe auf DIR SnaBe, burb @Cp
Sttpbsn Smith. George u. SoItsmann, IL
Sabre alt, init aRiB Barbara ). SS0gcner "a
Sabre 0lt, bCibe bon SigbIanb GountD
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

Die Sr9cI De6 WOrmoncntcmpeS in Salt
GATE GD bat 5000 Yfeiisn; uno @rgb0m
young iou nod Ianse nibt aut te II sBtCn Sode
pfcicn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1869-01-26

"a uHterI3rsibt fur ben ,Qsdu gatriOt"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
Curious Developments.

The New York Sun is making some de-
yelopments touching the inner history of
the LINCOLN Cabinet. The Sun states that
there was great scramble over the offices,
and that Mr.. LINCOLN was much embar-
rassed by it. Judge CHASE "entered the
"Cabinet as curb to Mr.. SEWARD, who
"clsimed the right to control the entire
patronage Of his own Department" The
New York Radicals who had defeated him
a. Chicago resisted these assumptions of
Mr.. SEWARD. 1t was intimated that Mr..
LINCOLN had yielded to SEWARD under o
pledge extorted from him, and this excited
the New Workers, who went to Washington
TO see about it. The Sun continues:
Determined to ascertain the truth Of
this statement, consultation between the
President and Mr.. James S. Wadsworth,
Mr. David Dudley Field, Mr.. George Or
dyke, Mr. Thomas B. Carroll, and other
New York Radicals, was arranged by Mr.
Chase coon after the Cabinet was appointed.
These gentlemen repaired to the White
House, and were cordially received BY the
President. Hardly had the conversation
commenced, however, when an usher bolted
into the apartment and rudely said to the
President, "You are wanted" eyes !"
eurtiy responded Lincoln, impatient at the
intrusion. The usher left, and the consul
] taaon was resumed. 1t had gone forward
oniy lew minutes, when the usher again
entered, and With marked emphasis said
70 the President, "shs wants you!n and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

SOUND DocTRINE.-The Providence r..
~ Journal, conservative Republican
paper, at the conclusion of well-reasoped
article in opposition to further amendments
of the Constitution on the subject Of ne
gro suffrage, expresses the following wise
opinions:
alt is never wise to engraft mere alb
stractious upon the Constitution, nor is it
wise to change it at all unless for some
great benefit to be secured. The frequency
with which changes have been recently
proposed has been mischievous in its ef-
fects. The people, not without reason, have
become alarmed at the prevailing readiness
to alter the fundamental law of the land.
They see that by these frequent changes
which are proposed for temporary ends
the Constitution itself is gradually wearing
away, and that the Government is likely to
become at length q very different Government
from what it was at the beginning. Expe-
riments in legislation ore mischievous
enough in their effects upon people, but
they are harmless in comparison with ex-
periments upon the Constitution. The
practice of change once begun is in danger
of going to excess, and the facility OF
change once established diminishes the
sauctity of any obligation which the Con-
stitutien imposes, and imperils any guaran-
tee which it contains. 1t is better TO en-
dure here and there an imperfeetion than to
incur the risk Of having our whole system
of government destroyed by two many at
tempts to improve it."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

TIE IslusuaAT1os BALL.-The question
OF the Inauguration bali in Washington is
getting clouded. The blacks sre' claiming
the "civil right" OF joining in the gay
throng on the occasion and taking part in
the dance. They should not be blamed for
IL. The logic Of senators and congressman
iustifes them; and it is veil that they
should have the question settled. The
National Intelligencer Of yesterday says
the committee Of arrangements have left
their programme 30 indefinite as to encou-
rage 90 a serious doubt whether it is to be
!" attended exclusively by respectable white
"people OF to be thrown open to all, with
"out distinction Of race or color" Tho Intel
ligencer complains Of the indeeision of the
committee, and says that many hundreds
DESTROYS Of attending the ball await the
formal annunciation Of the committee on
this subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF GENERAL
GRANT.-Some Of the prominent friends Of
General Grant propose to erect an eques-
trian statue Of him on the southern portico
of the Treasury Department. A model of
the statue was received here to-day, and is
in possession of General Spinner. 1t was
executed by Boston artist. 4 life-size
would cost s35, 900; heroic, $4,000 and
colossal, SIS, O00-the material to be of can
non captured by Grant, and the pedestal of
granite. - Washington Correspondence of
Baltimore San.
Why of captured cannon7 Why take
every means of perpetuating the recollec-
ton Of war between two sections which
must be friends to insure prosperity and
greatness-must now be harmonious and
work together in common cause. If it
be grateful to force hostile element into
doing honor to General GRANT, then there
are some men in the capitol who are
greater enemies to the national welfare
than anybody in the South. 1t is easy to
get /" copper" enough out Of them to cast
q statue of General GRANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

nodded to the company with an air that
more than intimated, You are not
wanted" Lincoln hastily retired, throw
ing some apology behind him, when
Wadsworth proposed that the com
mittee themselves should pay their respects
to the lady Of the mansion. CARDS were
sent In, and the gentlemen soon 1olioseu:
The manner in which the lady received
her distinguished visitors plainly sho3ea
that ahe was ready for an encounter with
the heads of the anti-Seward faction.
Bridling up, she informed them that ene
learned it had been reported that sne IN,
terfered with her husbands affairs, put
abe wanted them to distinctly understand
that this was not true. The icy interview
soon terminated, when the lady sailed out
Of the apartment--W ndsworth, as the bal.
aed Radicals retreated down the steps OF
tbe white House, sarcastically remarking
tha, before he took part In electing another
president he would inquire into the ma.
ture of his oonjugal relations"
The Sun states that LINCOLN was dread
fully mortified, and begged the New Workers.
to make out their lists-which none could
be more ready to do than the New Workers..
From this story it appears that the war
of the rival aspirants for Office invaded
the White House and was carried on before
the President. Never was there such an
exhibition Of greed and assurance. We
quote:
The principal combatsnts, armed with
bulky testimonials, and cheered on by ex-
cited followers, crowded the White House,
and even invaded the apartment where the
Cabinet held its sessions, while in few in
stances The merits of rival candidates were
discussed by eminent counsel at its bar.
The controversies in the Executive Cham
Der seemed an echo Of those which dis
turbed the Scotch Parliament in the days
of the early Stuarts, when it's hall re-
sounded with the clash Of claymores
welded by the chiefs of hostile clans.
High above this Babel Of factious tongues,
the central figure of the scene, appeared
the patient face of Honest Old Abe, pen
sively listening to wrangleB that should
never have been permitted to distract his
ministry, a2d which he should have 81.
fenced maEy weeks before with q dash OF
his PEN"
Nothing of this sort will happen in pre-
sence Of General Grant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
DIED,

JACOB ROTOBARGER, native OF Penns sI :.
friend at the residence of Mr. William T. Dicsin-
son. Green Bay, Hanover county, Va. on SATURDAY
morning, February 20, 1852 Deceased is supposed
to have been about sixty years OF age.
PENNSYLVANIA papers please copy.
On February 9sd, 1869. OF paralysis, s. d.
Lowry. in the ffty-third year Of his age.
His funeral will take place on THUksDA1 !,
2sth, at O'Clock P. NJ, from MS reslaen S Oh
teenth His friends and acquaintances arc respect
fully invited to attend.
Fredericksburg papers please copy.
On February 10, 1859. in Manchester, y. D., OF
consumption, HARRIET e., beloved vile OF :
n. Jewett, formerly OF Richmond, va, aged
thirty-eight years and eight months.
Dearest mother thou has leftus,
And thy loss we deeply feel;
But it's God that hast bereft US,
He can all our SORROWS heal '."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
The Water Line.

A warm discussion is going on between
the Chicago papers on the one hand and
the Cincinnati and Louisville papers on the
other with reference to the proposed en-
largement of the Louisville canal. Of
course Chicago would cripple the Ohio
river cities, and therefore earnestly op-
poses the construction of large canal at
LouisVille-an Improvement Of very great
Importance to the commerce of the Ohio
Valley, which has encountered serious OBJ
struction at the falls opposite Louisville.
The large boats from the upper Ohio are
not able to go lower down than Louis
vile, and thus portage and serious delay
in water transportation occurs at those
falls. To enable the larger classes of boats
to 60 round those falls, it is proposed to en-
large the. canal. An improvement 80 i'm
portant certainly rises to the dignity that
entitled it to an appropriation from Con-
gress.
1t is clear that the river cities are very
much preJudlced ana checked by the rapid
growth and great wealth of Chicago. Their
only salvation is in making such improve
ments in the river communication and its
outlets eastward IS to compel commerce to
follow the Ohio line both eastwsrdly and
westwardly. Nothing can be more plain
and indisIutable.
What, then, is the most important mea-
sure for themS To effect communications
with the Atlantic by way Of the Virginia
ines-the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
and the James River and Kanawha canal.
These completed, and the Louisville canal
enlarged, both Cincinnati and Louisville
will take fresh start in the grand compe-
htion for trade, and grow more rapidly than
ever. 1t is amazing that there appears SO
much apathy in these two noble cities upon
aqusstion that is vital to them,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

L. c. THAYER, recently from the North,
has been appointed Commonwealth attor-
ney for Halifax in place of 7. J. GREEN,
the worthy and learned gentleman who has
so long held the office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
AFUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
HNFaRMAKY.

TOLLEGE INFIRMARY,
~ CORNER MARSHALL AND COLLEGE
STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.
All cases requiring medical or surgical aid adj
mtlted. except the Insane and those aboring under
contagious disorders.
Charges Invariably III advanced, including beard,
medical attendance. and medicines
Large wards, per wees, g..
Private rooms, per week $40 to $40.
small additional Tee Is charged for surgical
operations.
Charity cases from the city are received on per-
mlts from members or the committee OF the City
Council for the relief OF the poor and seaneD on
permits from Lhe custom-hUtise.
For further information, or admission, apply ~
the inhrmary 70 ISAIAH Fl. WHITE, ID. d.,
ia A-2n Medical Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

7 The Cincinnati Commercial believes in
"the expressed intention of General GRANT
"to get the rascals out Of Office"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
1IMsnRANeE COMPANIES.

tss III - -
SOMETHING or IT'S HISTORY.
THE KErCKERBOCKEE 10 ONE OF THE
TWO NORTHERN COMPANIES WHOSE ~
LICIEs IN THE SOUTH WE'RE KEPT 1N-
TACT DURING THE WAR, AND WHOSE
DIVIDENDS WE'RE CREDITED 70 PoLloI-
HOLDERS AS THOUGH PREMIUMS WERE
PAID: AND Is THE COMPANY THAT PAID
ALI. LOSSES AFTER THE WAR THAT OC-
CURED DURING THE WAR, THUS Prov
ING IT'S INTEGRITY, THE HONORABLE
METHOD OF CONDUCTING ITS BUSINESS,
AND ITS INpIsPUTABJE soLVENCY.
The KNICKERBoCKER has paid to WIDOWS
and ORPHANS nearly sl,2oo, COO.
It's surplus dividends have amounted to over
$3.50 COO. paw
It issued In 1886 new policies s.4so: s@
1t issued In 1857 new policies 10, "a. ....-
It issued in 1903 new policies 10, 7s2.
r ~ s." #@~- ~ IT'S ASSETS
In 1866 we're December 81. se9. 9!9
In 1867 were, December u. ~ e ess
In 1858 were, December 81 =, i7o, 5eo
The KNICKERB0CKER is mutual.
Issues every desirable form OF policy.
1t allows travel and residence, without extra
charge, in the United States and Europe. ~
Dispenses with nearly all restriction on occupa-
ton. es-rg uG.a s.ra1. - t"t#
make them; and do thoroughly SAFE business.
1t fayors pollcy-holders IN payment OF pre-
miums. -' E.s'..'
Its dividends after 1859 will be annual.
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS.
Netc York Observer: "An eminently sound and
reliable corporation. The management are from
our best business men, and are noted Tor integrity
and fair dealingsp - - ..I.-
Neo York Commercial Advertiser. "Shows first
class management and ability"
We might add other endorsements BY the press,
but the above will suffice. ~
Applications respectfully solicited.
Agents wanted throughout the State.
THOMAS NJ. ALERIEND son,
.-r..r. .rsr.s -.., General Agents.
DR.. O. r. MANSON. Medical Examiner.
RICHMOND. VA. February. 1869. fe 2o-eod7w
TOHN B. CARY Qate General Agent Of
D the Virginia Penitentiaryl Il H. G; DE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
REMOVALS.

Observation-Disclosures s. GIBsON have
Ie removed to the store lstely occupied by BUT
I.ER & SON, 1907 Main street where they are pre-
pared 20 offer 20 their friends AID the trade geue-
rally, wholesale and retSil u yncy large stock ~
CHiNA, GLASS, EARrHsSWkRE, and
HoUSE-FuRNIsEING GO0pS az very low
prices. KELLOGG & GIBSON.
jAT-lm l597 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
ROARDrNG ANDLODGING.
SHAh a LaEspI.EsToN, sobTH CAROLINA.

VHARLEsToN HOTE Eattrrz napm1EA.
The HpasEsigned psE dqE isk sas edeisrned Is
above snsnse IN making it equal; II not supe;;
FOE to any hotel In the ssss re Casiesson ana and
Tss With the 5 ns' sSs
ana ssgsn; h0 awsys on Be
buses ana to and from the different rail-
rosG depos and ,s the celebrated
AaIksIAkk FANS, either hot, cold, or shower, can
a. IsaSe or and Florida
N. ,bh .nJSrT nesdays THURSDAYS, and Saturc
days a Rairoad GsiS with al paf'S o.
lie 5-eodlm* - "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KJ VIRGINIA TEA AMI NOC A>@ WY +.
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO.,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETa.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STEEETS.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREETS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

TOHN B. CARY Qate General Agent Of
Cd the Virginia Peniientiary) & II. c. DE
SHIELDS, General Agents for the PIEDMONT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY for Northern
Virginia and Maryland corner Ninth and Main
streets, Richmond, Va. Post-ot!ice Cookbook "a.
fa lS-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
AwY1sEgSENTs,

,r,,rd ANIMAL MAsQUERADE AND DRESS
RtILoF RIMMON LODGE, No. %, Q: b. IL,
win take place nt the Spotswood hotel on IL Uhs.
NV the 18th instant A limited number or tickets
viii be sold, which can be procured at the follow
LIS ffiTZLER j. BERNHEIM. 9o2 Main street.
NJ d. MTTTELDORFER, 5S Broad street.
J0sEPH STRAUSE, lisa Main street.
20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.


THOMAS A. BRANDER,
Il Nos. 1915 ard 1918 GARY STREET,
RICHaOAD. VA,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
offers his services for the sale and purchase o.
TOBACCO, FLOUR, GRAIN, and COUNTRY
PRODUCE. Wholesale and retail dealer In HAY,
CORN, OATS. and MILL OEsAL. fe o-3m
M ILLS b RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
WI CHANGE, RICHMOND, VA, BROKERS
and COMMISSION MERCHANTS FOR the pur-
chase and sale or LEAF and MANUFACTURED
TOBACCOs. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on eonstgnments. Refer TO j. +. Harvey,
President OF National Bauk 81 yirgirts James
Thomas, Jr., Esq., Richmond, Va: hessrs, II.
Messenger y Co, New York; IessrS. Johnson &
Thompson. Boston. Mass. tys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-25

SHOCKOE HILL LITERARY SOCIETY.
~ 4 public Grafton and debate will be given by
this Society on THIS Thursday EVENING the
18th February, at O'Clock, in the lecture-room Of
st. Jsmes's church. %he pnblic are respectfully
invited to attend. fe 26-lt