davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01

DRY GOODS!
Dry oeeds, osy oeeds,
Dry ooods, oU coods,
Dry Goods Dry Goods
Dry Goods Dry Clouds
Dry Goods Dry Goods
Dry Gosds Dry Goods
Dry Goods Dry Goods
Dry Goods.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
Fashionable Clothing!
Clothing
Clothing Clothing
Clothing e''''''f o, Al. KINDS. '''''''t e,.*.,..
Clothing Clothing
Clothing
BOOTS AND SHO Els!
Boots Boots
Boots Boots
Doots Boots
ss:': :'' .n s::..
Sizes She's
Shoes sAees
Shoes Shoes
shoes Shoes
Shoca
AWELL SELECTED STOCK OF
Best Quality of9tationery.
GOOD STOCK OF
ASSORTED IIAIsDwARE.
Our Large md Varied Assostnsas q Goods
Are Offered Low for Cash
WE have found Il impossible 70 do succsssfal ersd-
w business IN this Territory, and we have marked
or goods % 'ew that the money must b paid when
~nersons .ishinr to buy Cheap Goods can do -
By throwing good, clsan gold In sight.
.Uws are determined to seu - cheap - ths
cheapcst,
An e...'..s''s q our Stock is respectfully ~
BON N Err g. w ELCH,
Dssr Lsass City ard Hi,sssla, Il. 7.
General Merchant ise:
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS.
We jsse received ~ Largest steek Il
GROCERIES
GROCERIES
GROCERIES
~". GROCERIES
GRocERIEs GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
,v.4. s.. GRocxRIEs .-
s~s4 GROCERIES
GROCERIES
Best Boots and Shoes
Sooss soors
@@#a .oon = 1oors -*af
a" = ,oors aa @. ,oors .ms .-.s
s-@z@ 1oors .os1s 81" .ets2
sp .,4F sso4s Soors
s-.,.1 ss4 =. BOOTS al. >ssr~
SHOES
.sa*-s4 oooxs s0o1S T III &. .a...sss.s .
- .se s0oHs sDoss ...--te..
80 ssoD ssoss .a,.I
~ama ssoss ssoss "a
s-. s1oD sDoDs -..~..,
H Ats a n p CAPS
3al ra@ z=#at sri - Y~ t@s@ #ss# .s@sss.
~ 4 3 ~. ~ sA,. s.. -. ~, :. +. /,
H. IN Vii z4151 r A. A. ,e>lp, g ,3ao
- a5a4tars Vi sAss AsD cAss II 'l.aa*sa
" sxrs IN cA1tSo 'aa @2@& aass !
nArs xx1 Cars -
.a ss1 uA1, IArs AM cA.s cat dfa' II
..4gts 1Ass uA1s Axp oAyo ears Eu
Cd gaz tras a 500 Isl sttA I'D
OF OTHING CT anetstas 81
1#f"ts =. a.el, III s-R1.- -. - =
saeas LOT HIN Gy
a51As Uhsg Aksestnsee& til h9t%il1
CALIFORNIA AND OREGON GOODS
~ ~ oGss4 y .Msstsaa. 4,saasu
~.-~4.-aR ~ar..s ~-----zs+~#-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01

Dry Goods. Grocer Il ., E1e,
]. 4 WILCOX, n a RAIDx11AN
ovss. aouA DsD loosA
j. ID. WILCOX Il CO.,
% nseessson - d 4 Ha,Ass.aJ
Desr Lslgs CITY, Msstasa Territory,
Have IN ssass eoap,sts assnt.sstk
FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES,
ss,seesa sxpsssaly toe ~
MONTANA TRADE,
wAieh thsy propose 70 ell fee
Cash, ut Helena Prices!
They have In ssoss, aaa ars ,ow receiving:
DIRECT IRON TUE srATHA
. large assostmsnt of Provisions including DRIED
FRUITS, and Ill kinds At
CA q z GOOD6!
Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Sauces,
Brandy, Chsies Oll shawaa ~. Whisky,
PORT. SHERRY, CHAMPAGNE, coRDlALs,
and al articles usually kept In the Liquor and Grocery
line, to which The atesation eG the
Wholesale and Retail
trade h invited.
J.R WILCOX co.
Deer Lodge City, Sept. H. 1851.
GxclV0lvGlY 4
COMMISSION HOUSE.
John Mccormick & Co.,
css.sr Maj, Street a,a Broadway.
Helena, Montana.
HAvE1roR sAIEALAReE AND WELL sElEc.
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES, GROCERIES
GROCERIES, GROCERIES
GROCERIES, AND GROCERIES
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS LIQUORS
LIQUORS
To be Clssel Dat at Lowest Rates fer Cash.
CALL
UP.RIvIR
Helena July I, lsoa
R v. Doxxn1 AID. LARAMIE.
q, Jasspa, Aa. Ds~LsdesCisy
I1. w. DONNELL e. CO.,
wuoLxsAlH
wnoIEsAls wnoLEsALB
wnolEsALs wDoLssAID
w.ol..Als WHOLESALE v1oa.aA..
wDoL.sALs wDoa1sAa1
wuoassALs wuolssAls
wnoissAIs v1na4sALB
..5.s wnoLssALs ..s.
w H OIL r . AL T.
OA0cBoD o0OcB1o
ssocs~ esoosH
s.oe~: aeooEas, ...e-.
eRocBRs enoc4ns
00oCDno 0Uo0yn9
VIII oil . = ale Gro Cera.'
.Essz." e-+- .saEz..
DEER LODGE CITY, MONTANA.
s."s LILY #*~#
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1869-10-01
Prom Dickens All the Year Round,

drcn" .f.-a~
"Well, she ought not to have come down
TO the army. She could have stayed at home.
That 10 the place for women. But If they
will ~ tearing about the country. In such
times ~ these, and running into al sorts Of
danger, they must take the consequences |!
Not but that am sorry for you, Colonel.
A. for your wife, she's at rest, and wish
were.
saying this tho President leaned back
YEARLY IN his chair, and closed his eyes, not
noticing. EXCEPT BIZ = slixht wave Of his
hand. the departure of his visitors. ?
] am not ashamed 70 confess that my hero
tossed rcstiessly that night upon pillow wet
with many tears; that he was desperate and
yeseutful, utterly unresigned to the DEGREES Of
Providence and the War Department; and
that be thought Abraham Lincoln - hard -
he Va ugly, and - inhuman - be was IN.
Towards morning 10 fell aslesp and slept
jaAe. Before he was fully dressed there
ensns 3 quick knock 4 the door Of his cham
bcr, and be opened Il 70 President Lincoln.
The good man came forward, pale, and
eager, tears gllstcniug In HE eyes, and grasp.
I'd the Coloners hand, saying. treated
you t,rutally last night. ask your pardon.
I was utterly tired out, hadgcfcd to death.
] GouCJ1Ily become about - savage - . wild
cai by Saturday night. drained Of the milk
u human kindncsG must have seemed to
you ihs very gorilla the rebels paint me- !
vas sorry enough for It when you wore gone.
] could not slcep moment last night, - !
thought I'd drive into town In the morning
sad make i I'll light Fortupaeely. had
lIltle diAlculty In 1nding yoe. -t
'.This Il very good Of you. 1r. President"
sid Tie ColooeL, deeply moved.
!" No, 4 Isn't, but thst wss very bed q
- NJ night. never ehouA have forgiven
nv1elf u had left that piece Of ugly work
e0sad. That ~ noble wife 0f yoon, Col
s,oa You were happy maa . hsvs sach
1 nob)e WOMAN . love you and Jon must
- 4 mod folloW, oI,s1eh . wo0a1 woujo
nese9 haye rake10o much l0g yoo. And
- md voasa th1fs ~ u thess uaa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
General Grant and the Rings

The editor Of the Newark Courier pub
fishes the purport of a conversation which
he had with General GRANT on the subject
of the tenure of office law. He states that
the General strongly favored its repeal,
remarking that, /" so far as he knew, every
"thief in the Government employ, and
"every ring which is engaged in debauch-
sing legislation, wanted the law to stand
"as it is." This statement cannot well be
doubted, since it is published by the editor
himself, which is very different sort Of
testimony from that of the letter-writcr."
General GRANT has not been very reticent
on the two subjects of the repeal of the
tenure f-office law and the abominable
"rings" which have been ruling the nation
On the contrary, he has been 80 frank that
there is no mistaking his intentions. Should
the Senate fail to repeal the law which
would trammel and paralyze his power to
destroy the "rings," it will only be proof
that that body is itself controlled by the
Strings" or that it has erected itself into a
great "ring," including all other "rings "
and the Government into the bargain.
We do not yet believe that the Senate will
maintain its ground. 1t cannot resist the
force Of the new administration with the
evident will of the people Of the United
States to support it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

inc ,bs ear Of the committee and getting
bis name stricken of. The same trick is
always attempted upon man who holds an
of;ce-for instance, JOHN W. WRIGHT,
sheriff Of this city tsee proceedings Of Con-
press). But it failed in his case. (see
telegraph).
These greedy adventurers are fortifying
the Offices against all but themselves on
every hand. In their council OF WAT
q few evenings since they determined 10
shut the door to office upon all converts TO
Radicalism who have not had their dlsa-
bilities removed. They resolved that II
anv such new recruit took the iron-clad
oath he should be prosecuted and punished
therefor as q perjured wretch. In order 10
effect this, they appointed committee anu
took measures to raise money to institute
proceedings against all such false swear
ing, What devotees to the cause OF nom
esty and virtue!
Tins these men are carrying on war,
tanning bad passions, and manGuvrlng 10
usurp oil the Offices. If they succeed, the
State will be in sad condition. 1t will be
at the mercy of incompetents and knaveS'
There will be no confidence, no prosperity,
and little hope. With ninety per cent. OF
the white people disqualified from partici-
nation in their own government, and their
disabilities only removed one at time'
when could this old State be relieved from
misrule and pillage?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
The Plunderers' War.

THERE'S but one single thing in the way
of peace; and that is plumber. The adven-
turers here and elsewhere who seek plum
der can only gain it by prolonging the war.
Everybody but themselves are " disloyal :"
and not fit to hold Office They, al unit
and Enthusiastically as they are, want all the
Offices themselves, and desire everybody
else to be disqualified So We are not only
disloyal now, but ace must be kept So
These plunderers are throwing every OBJ
stacle in the way of the removal of disa-
bilities for fear that the community that may
be eligible aoiA be in erceSs of the number of
offices So if anybody gets his name be-
fore the Committee Of Reconstruction who
has any prominence, and may be likely
elected to en- Office, those who aspire to that
Office amongst the plunderers hurry to
Washington and ham-striug him by poison
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
New Books.

History of The Life and Times OF James
Madison. BY WILLIAM G. RIvEs. Vol.
III. Boston LITTLE, BROWN u Co.
The late Mr.. R1vEs had brought his valu-
able work down to the close of General
WAsH1SGToN's administration before death
ended his labors, and the volume before us
embraces oil that he had written. 1t is
o matter of public regret that he could not
have lived to complete o history upon
which he had concentrated his mind, and
the preparation of which was to him a
source of satisfaction in the evening Of his
life. He was one of the greatest admirers
of Mr.. MADISON, and had enjoyed opportu-
mites to know him and to clearly study his
character which no other man living with
in the last thirty years had. No survivor
can follow the life of Mr.. MADISON as faith
fully and truly. Yet it is to BIO hoped that
some one will add another volume giving
the remainder of Mr.. MADIsoN's career.
1t will add to the value of the volumes
already published, which for their relation
to national history deserve high place in
the cherished works on public events in
this country.
For sale by RANDOLPH & ENGLISH.
Travels and Aduentures in the Territory OF
ALASKA, formerly Russian america, no1c
ccded to the United States, and In rdri-
Gus other parts Of the North Pacific.
Nnu Work
HARPER s. BROTHERS.
This book is timely. 1t will meet the
demand of the nation. The new estate
purchased by Uncle Sam everybody wants
to know something about-to know what it
is worth and what can be done with 1t.
They will learn much from this book, and
the better appreciate the intrinsic worth Of
icebergs, snow-felds, and skin-clad aavages.
The book is illustrated in good style, and
affords very entertaining reading.
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN & Go.
China and the Chinese: 4 General DesCrip
lion Of The Country and its Inhabitants,
its GUilization and Form Of Government,
de-, de-, and its Present Condition and
Prospects. BY the Rev. JOHN i. MENUS,
ten years q missionary in China. New
York HARPER & BROTHERS,.
China, too, is grown in interest in this
country. We are nearer to the fowery king
dom by reason of the greatly diminished
time in making G. voyage to it, and the
prospect is that We shall have greatly en-
larged commerce with it. Furthermore, we
are likely to have brisk immigration of
the yellow-skinned, shaved-headed, long
tailed, Acknowledged people, who, under
the proposed congressional amendment,
will Immediately become voters and we
should be prompt to look into the real cha
racters of these "men and brothers" We
have not had time to examine Rev. Mr..
NEvIUs's book but as he has been SO long
in the country he can hardly fail to tell
something that we don't know, although
Father Hue had before opened before the
world very graphic view of China and
the Chinese.
For sale by A. II. CHRISTIAN & Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

"rebels," as the horde Of "lyal" Office
seekers in the South persist in calling them.
The Augusta Sentinel estimates the crop OF
Georgia at SAC, 100000 in gold. No wonder
tina. the Philadelphia Ledger says: at Is .
knowledge Of this fact that prompts inc
I" cordial welcome at the hands OF our mef-
"chants that southern buyers are now ie
" eeiving. They are able to be caah D'9
" era and that is just what the TRACE III
"the seaboard cities most want
E1art1vf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
spECrAL NOTICES.

nr VALUABLE RESIDENCE, ON GRACE
arprrT. TO BE BOLD AT AUCTION THIS
q rTrREoOy AT4 O'CLoCK.-Th special at
,ot,on or the public IS respectfully called to the
: ale THIS AFTERNOON OF the large BRICK
nwrI.I,TEg, on Grace between Second and Third
streets formerly the residence OF the late Dir. Jonn
r. Tate. The ocation Is n very desirable one. For
n.rt,culars see advertisement under auction heao.
a,11t W. GODDIN. Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

We assure the Norfolk Day Book that 1t
was in no spirit of envy that we tackled an
anecdote to it's boast of having originated
the "new movement" The opportunity
was tempting, and it is hard for good humor
to resist on opportunity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
No Discrimination" Suffrage.


There is confusion amongst the dominant
party in Washington relative to the suf-
frsge amendment. The representatives
from the Pacific slope want to exclude the
Chinese; and it is stated that there is q
leven Of the old "Know- Nothing" feeling
remaining which prompts many to desire
to leave it to the Federal Government and
the States to exclude foreigners" The
argument was adduced in the House of
Representatives the other day that Chinese
ought not to vote because they were Pa
gans and what are negroes? But the
argument, coming from an advocate Of
manhood suffrage" is most absurd. 1t
destroys his principle it knocks manhood
suffrage in the head, and, furthermore,
sssails one of the cardinal principles Of our
republican system, which declares that no
man shall be restricted in his political
rights on account of his religious opinions.
These troubles are natural consequences
OF An attempt in Congress to exclude all the
results Of experience, all the maxims of
policy and prudence, by elevating to the
dignity OF law mere fanatical opinion.
no man can shut his eyes to the disastrous
effects Of q mixed and mottled constituent
BODY as seen in the "Republics 80
oallee--south Of US; and the ruling power
- guilty Of ignoring all the teachings Of
history by erecting the Utopian idea Of
equality" of all men, placing the eau
casian, as improved in America, upon the
same platform with the digger" and
Flsthead Indians. If it were not that
people, admonished by experience, do
change their politics, the deeds of the pres
ent Congress would be desperate indeed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

NOWN WITH THE PRICES.-MR. W.
~ NJ. LEDLEY announces TO the public that
he has made Il further reduction In the board of
horses-vil., Saddle Horses $50 per month Har-
ness Horses, S23 per month !: Drove Horses zoe
per day; ana single feed. 40c. The scrupuIous
care with which the animal Is treated and the IN
cqualled cleanliness Of the turnout at this estao
lishment, defy competition and Invite public pa
tronage
For sale, FOUR FIRST-CLAss MULES, we'll
broken; ONE WAGON, THREE CARTS with
harness, complete. w. NJ. LEDLEY,
Lafayette Stables,
Eighth street between Main and Franklin.
fa 1,y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
ne STORE ENTERED IN BROAD DAY
LIGHT,
ON THE PRINCIPAL STREET,
AND TIE MOST
CENTRAL LOCATION IN THIS CITY.

The following Is a description in part OF the
goods that were taken away, and although a large
quantity, still enough is left to supply the imme-
date wants OF our people at the following prices
INGRAM CARPETS at so, IS, SEC. and al--'b
per cent. below regular prices;
LUPIN's GENUINE FRENCH MERlNO at sOc
worth sl.25;
REAL FRENCH EMPRESS CLOTH at &c.
would be cheap at 81;
PRINTED DELAINES at lsc. worth 3sc.;
Real SCOTCH rLAIDS warranted all wool. at
4oc. worth eoc.;
Pure SILK and WOOL PLAID FoFLIES at
sl.so worth $3.50;
POPLINS at acc. worth Soc:
Pure SILK and WOOL OTTOMAN vELoURB
at sl.Eo worth 925o;
Handsome CoLORED SILKS at sl.25 and 81 80
worth Al. and 81:
BLACK SILKS a! 81, Spy, s9.so and adjust
thirty per cent. below regular prices;
WHITE FLANNEL, all wool, at 77c. worth s5c.
WHITE FLANNEL, fll-yard wide, at asc. worth
t0c.;
OPERA FLANEELs at SO, 80, and 7cc.-very
cheap goods;
A superior article OF sATINET at soc. worth 75c.
CAssIMERES OF every description at very low
prices;
TABLE-CLOTII, pure linen, two yards long, at
sl.25 worth So;
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS at 81, 10 per dezen !;
WHITE COTTON HOSE at l2s, leg, and CSC. !;
CHILDREN'S FLEECE-LINED GLOVES at
Ice. worth 2ac.
DUCHESS KID GLOVES, all colors. at sl.7t;
LINEN SHIRT BOSOMS at 25c. worth 4Oc.;
FINE SHIRT BOsoMs FOR BOYS at soc. worth
Soc.
HUCKhBACK, for towels, at CSC. per yard worth
3Tic.;
BIRD's-EYE DIAPER at ssc. worth Soc. per
yard;
LINEN HEMsTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFs
at Csc. worth a7,c.;
LINEN-CAMBRIC HEMSTITCHED HAND
KERCHIEFs at 81 per dozen worth al.6o;
EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS at &c.
worth double the money;
BLACK LACE Wells at 7sc. worth 75c. /;
BROWN and BLUE BERAaE, for Wells, at 4oc.
worth 6oc.;
New style EMBROIDERED COLLARS at rs and
5oc. worth 75c. and 81;
Extra wide SASH RIBBONS at 81, sl.2s, and s1.5o,
worth double the money;
Extra wide SATIN RIBBON, silk back, at d as
worth $3.50:
INFANTS FROCK WAISTS at &c., &c., and
81. worth 75c.. 81, and sl.2s;
INFANTS EMBROIDERED ROBES at e.. 80
worth a.:
HOODS, sONTAGs, NUBIAs, and BREAK
FAST sEAWLs, sold regardless of cost;
All kinds OF CLOAKS for ladies and misses at
breakdown prices;
HUCKABACK TOWELS at skbo worth O. to
$3.50 per dozen;
DIMITY BANDS at loo. worth 2sc.;
CROCHET EDGING at l5c. per dozen yards
worth SC. per yard;
DAISY FRILLING at IS and csc. piece worth
&C.,;
DAISY FRILL with edge at soc. piece worth 81;
REAL FRENCH-WOvE CoRsETs at ssc. worth
sL2s;
A full assortment of the best FRENCH-WOyE
CORSETS from 81 to %;
Elegant EMBROIDERED CAMBRIA BANDS
at 81, sl.2s, $50, 81, and s25O-the cheapest
goods ever offered;
AFGHANS at pa. so would be cheap at IS;
Elegant BROCHE sHAWLs at extremely low
prices, and lots OF other goods-in fact, every
thing generally found in . frst-class dry goods
store can he found at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
fes LII and 1918 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

VERY coRDIAL.-Thereported large value
of the cotton crop of the South is warming
up commercial communities towards the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
MARRIED.,

December the 10Th, 1858, at 1.-The Oaks" the re-
sidence Of The BRIDES brother TOR. Thomas al .
Dummy, Mr. THOMAS w. THOMPSON, OF Abe
marie, to Miss PATT1E n. DUNN, or Louisa,
only daughter OF the Rev. Thomas K. Dunn, the
officiating clergyman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
SPECIAL NOTICES,
DRY GOODS.

NEW G 0 0 d 8.
Inns. received per steamer handsome assor@
NON, or NEW AUCTION BARGAINS: The
s,ost glove Kid Caters at $3.50 worth %; Inc
Genuine French Walking Shoe for ladies at -
worth $40 Gents and Ladies and Misses Shoes OF
al ,nds from 81 to $3.50: also Children's shoe5'
the b. st Morocco Shoes for ladies at s2'7s worth
everywhere a. so !; the nandsomest Dress GOODS al
sa,c. worth Soc: beautiful Insertings handsome
WORKED Collars for ladies; also, Muslin Neck
Ea,dl, ,rchIefs Shirt Bosoms at Soc. worth 75c.,
&c S,, Tfelsl DUCKWALL X ROUBS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17
rSr 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.,
VIRGINIA TEA AND COFFEE CO,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH o IhEnI.
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sIh .I.TS
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH SrEEE r Ie
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH SihSn
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH sTEEE l,
CORNER OF MAIN AND NINTH STREEfe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

NEOsT EVERYBODY KNOWS, AND
THOSE THAT DON'T SHOULD KNOW,
JULIUS MEYER
established In this city since 1884,
SELLS AS CHEAP AND AS FlRsT-CLAss
DRY GOODS
AT No. 6O3 BROAD STREET, BETWEEN
sIxTH AND SEVENTH,
asany house north or south, and dehes any In this
state to supply customers with
BETTER CLASS OF GOODS,
A BETTER ASSORTMENT,
ATLOWER PRICES,
Mr.. MEYER Intends to use all his exertions In
maintaining In his new store the reputation for
liability In the representation of goods and in his
charges for them, rs enjoyed for so many years in
his former establishments and assures his friends
and the public In general that he has his matters
north arranged In such way rs to keep him
almost daily in receipt of the latest styles, the best
of qualities, In DRY GOODS, TRIMMINGS, and
NOTIONS at prices as moderate as any merchant
can buy them (all the blowing to the contrary not
wlthstanding), and will continue to sell them,
therefore, as LOW AS THE LOWEST. fes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-02-17

History of The Life and Times OF James
Madison. By WILLIAM c. RIvEs. Vol.
III. Boston LITTLE, BROWN & Co.
, 1869-04-21
OCEAN STEAMERS.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
AL A N LINE
OF OCEAN STEAMERS
The Montreal Ocean Steamship Co.'s
POWERFUL MAIL STEAMERS,
smiling Every Saturday
Eron QUEBEC for LIVERPOOL,

Calling ot Londonderry to land rnt.rnsrss and mails
Eirht,.rn rtt,cIa-e Stcal,ers Meet dect AID cunvc-
icpt rr,,ie for travellers to Europe
Railway fare e ebeG es1e !, to Ssrs 1Gfs M Ea[9 a1
asevrnK to puaition u sleepins cabins I'LL hasins the
evule privilege in the ea) .'uns:
Trufists' tickets At rrtillctvi rrtces- T..
Ss,trase rxelagr, 80 CURRENCY Passage certiscaiea
tron Europe AL {eiuts II the Scs1it'vSst 1t clsaptt
rntrr ksc71af rhvefclans employed on all eftaulcf4
Apply Is AL1AS Il MeA.Hal s,, = isarH + tho
IT. Chicagt whtrr cabin rlns may be eteu aud berths
esuAe" AVA AA' 1' FEIsD. $. VESSL0W.
, 1869-04-21

had to removed Wien th ss dsgs Ehes srfsFs Fs
tsGn Il oakun .oon made matters 1En oaee 'e
'Staa Soa4G1SE sETbc s:a;er C Of Toledo ",
III bab E es - oS .aa I'd .So,e
Dfi.s9 r 1s.t 1&g;.oorxo-rhc schooner Cornell.
Ansde1 L i anf1siiy inoyvn. hEe tno!inS .loHly
down he rycF ahout the eIoee nf nasisatou ~ ts:
sa = sSo! /. &C. =
IL ia MH.Ss sns ais s e
sender: .Ifc sevsaue gutter v. r Fsseenden b. 70
fur ss1viee On ths Lakes anu eo1apanee Viii these
S,ss Ss AZ M E. sss os2
te tn service thu lakes this ThF ohn 4 Dix
sna he SSaa Fs Il
Rnss Il aSE T X Klns 81 oS
reoa s4rI7 s. I. s4I MAnrEA letter fsnn e, Il
GasetSn E.a .ursr.nten1sns II tnc e@nfS s1es rs
5scTns e s., hess I Se e.
.S.a !. M. .Ias
IT. .s Jy ssasies s = ,; II
M 6f s M TN sSs i I'd r. ..aa Il
Sheh Il 6sss S;ys Is wsFE Il. n: s,ss SSM
he 'e Ga % 81 IT
T. AZ e i9s;s ~ 'isk ~ w AZ,
M p1on's 'hs ie Sfare q ssi Msy + ''u NC 'e' "'' Nv
on T. red IN III inpsiss tmples
Min frrr Of no urn Stx iErece will I've In op.lz
" 0sEsa Ss -
dumping eAzs Ti1 u c'nI loye,1 ~ saf.a Mo,n w.
as s @ susc ~ y.s ~ VII
thr work would be so5ps,ted Y a. ~ ~ aaSH Y n1
o ssra. ~ az s.e Vii *
It'll as.uEc Sp!tt1a G 70 ny aa
csn.tss:snr Howri .sill ennacst Nth 4 Z =
esmrsny tn the earaetts Oh superintendent " "a
, 1869-04-21
The Proslucc Markets.

Special Deerasch to Tie chseseo Ifhune.
NEW YoNK- April 81.
sAi7,nent. et sl:s4t and eosn II
j in*H Il Z