davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

ANOTHER PROVOKING AND OUT
RAGEoUs ACT COMMITTED ON A QU1-
EFT AND PEACABLE NEIGHBoR.-El-
der William Wood, who lives on his
farm near Cedar City, whom we all
know is among our most industri-
Gus and respectable citizens, has
within the last year or two taken
considerable pains TO obtain a good
stock of Italian Bees, and up to this
time had succeeded TO the number OF
Is stands, all in good condition to be,
al the proper time, removed to their
winter quarters. Last Saturday
night two certain Williams came into
his beeyard and took off the upper
chamber of each hive, save one, leav-
ing all the boxes i'm which there was
no honey, scattered over the ground,
and his bee stands exposed TO the
rain then falling, until they came to
one stand which had large box that
confirmed 50 or 50 pounds Of honey,
which the Elder did not dare to re-
move, as they had but little honey
in the lower chamber. This they
took off, thereby destroying the
swarm, and then took another stand
that was full of honey, and carried
them short distance from the bee
yard, swung them on a fence stake
and bore them away. Mr.. Wood
says he would not have had his bees
thus damaged for one hundred dol
lars. He has taken out warrants,
and Mr.. Royce, our city Marshal,
has been over to look things up. Up
to this time no arrests have been
made. The community are suspic-
ious of certain persons on whom the
eyes of officers have been resting for
sometime past. And further, we
learn that the organized society that
executed a notorious character, not
long since, north of this place-no
worse, however, than some Of these
in our midst--is being increased, and
such characters as those who break
into shoe shops, horse-stables, bee.
yards, granaries and hen-roosts may
expect visit. Our citizens, as a
class, are law abiding men, and will
not permit such scoundrels TO re-
main in our midst. a hint to the
wise should be sufficient.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

For SALE.-Blank forms for in
cooperating Board Of Trustees I'm the
NJ. II. Church, at this Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

Ounces next Monday, at f. N.
Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

A BAHGATN.-A new, Superior toned Organ, for
sale at bargain on cash terms. Enquire at this
Office
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

A few barrels Louisville and Akron
Cement, Fresh and Good, at Crosby
& Gregp's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

Wilson Bros. are Offering n very
large stock of plain and fancy CASH.
mere, Of every description, at aston.
ishing low prices. Those wishing
new clothes will do we'll to call and
examine their stock.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
DISTRICT COURT.

.r!1qs- Hon. James Burt.
Disk AH'y-,l. u. Powers.
SAsrtg:-W. +. Brown.
tlerk-G. A. Eberhart
Next Sersion Monday, January Cd, 1871.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

Spring Shawls of all the latest
sty les can be had ut Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

All OF Dake's Celebrated Crack rs
fresh at y. y. Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

1000 pounds A No. l Candies, jus
received by +. N. Chase.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
General Directory.


ILiiNOis CENTRAL--TowA DIVISION.
como WEST.
Mrt and ,.NlgAt
cave Dubuque, y, ,;..,,.. 500 4. n 500 7. y
Arrive at Fort Dodge, zee. 800 7. W.
Arrive at Iowa Falls, zee. $50 A. NJ
GOING EAST.
cave cave Fort bodEe $50 4. n. o =,
cave Cedar Falls,.,...'.laoe A. y. GSo
Night Exprcss goes West Saturday night, and
East sunday night.
CEDAR FALLS MINNESOTA n. n.
come NORTH.
leave Cedar Falls, ,..... 2;00 p. NJ. ESQ A. NJ
Arrive at st, AnsEar,.. $50 =. NJ. $50 A. NJ
aotSd souTH.
rays ST Arsgar, ........ 400 4 VI. 400 r. NJ,
Arrive a, Cedar Fnlis,..... $50 A. NJ. $40 i. NJ
s. A. JOSsELYN, Station Agent.
CEDAR FALLS OMNIBUS LINE.
Buses run to and from ID. y S. C, and Ced
Fails & MINI. II. X, Dcpots. In connection with
all trains Also 'Busses furnished on all occasions
when desired. OfftGe at the Carter House.
GEO. W. CLARK, Proprietor.
CEDAR FALLS POST OFFICE.
MAILS ARRIVE,
From the Fast and North. .......,.. =. 9:t5 r NJ.
From the west. .t,.,.s. lusub ~ VI.
From Winoughby, every Friday. ...... 600 y. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
For the East and Nnrth..,... $50 a. NJ.
For the wsst.,.............,..,.. 1880 L, NJ.
Through Mail for Duhuqnc and East. 800 =. NJ.
every Saturday ................s A. M.
Oiflce hours Except Sundays) from A. NJ. till
T. VI. $50,
ONCE open on Sunday from I O'Clock p. NJ. till
p Nj.
No Mails arrive or depart on Sunday, except the
through Mail .,,,,r,,,,,,, :,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
Fresh Clesnuts for sale at Chase's

Fresh Clesnuts for sale at Chase's.
Bay the BcSt.-Sucket's cultivated
Cranberries, for sale by +. N. Chase.
For Sd5e.-A number of good
horses. Time will he given if desir-
ed. Apply to L. l.. French.
Cheap Stores. The undersigned
offers for sale large ParIor Stove,
for burning coal, and small Parlor
Stove, for wood. Also second hand
Cook Stove. The above will be sold
cheap if applied for soon.
s. A. BISUOP.
Stock Kept-I will winter Stock
five months at the following rates
per head: Cattle over two years old,
So, except oxen; under two years
Sc. Horses Sl2, with grain, $50.
WILLIAM WINTER,
3Ow4 Mt. Vernon Township.
Travelling calls for Trunks and
Travelling bags-a full assortment of
which can be found at Berry's Cloth
ing and Trunk Depot. 30w3
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY OFFrCERs.

.Jtdge--Hon. 8. Bagg.
Next Session Monday, November asth, 1870
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

CEDAR FALLS SCHOOL BOARD.
prssiie4t--G u. Van Saun.
Stcrfttry-S. y. Pierce.
I'rsTsIfT-r--I. L. Knapp.
Mrec'0fs-Byran Culver, ii. G. Hcmcnway, A
q Thompson, Shepard Wilson, @. B. Van Saen
=. Van Der Naart.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

oOAn per month to Agents. Is entirely
% NsEV new articles. staple ms flour. Samples
free. @. LiNiSGTON, ~ y. Halsted 81. Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
ROYAL Havana LOTTERY.

Prizes eashef and information furnished by
GEORGE UPiiAJ, Providence, II. T.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

Bay the BcSt.-Sacket's cultivated
Cranberries, for sale by +. N. Chase.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04

Cedar Falls, Nov. |, 1870.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
CEDAR FALLS OMNIBUS LINE.

Buses run to and from ID. n s. G, and Ced
Fails & MINI. II. X, DCpots. In connection with
all trains Also 'BurSes furnished on all occasions
when desired. Once ut the Carter House.
GEO. W. CLARK, Proprietor.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-04
It. w. WHIrEmoUsE. Accent.

- - = '1'IOU5Fsi 1tbU1IUs
Office in Crosby & Gregg's Drug
Store, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

The "TRIBUNE" REMEDY.-The never
failing remedy Of the Tribune for all men
In trouble is to emigrate westward and buy
lands or "locate" them. Neither the old
nor the young DIR. TOWNSEND was more per.
sistent In commencing his sarsaparilla than
is Mr. GREELEY in pressing upon all unior-
tunate men the value. of his recipe. Gene
raj GRANT recently Sc shufied" up the New
York offices terribly, and in the course Of
changes brought about, n General MER-
RITZ, the especial pet of the Tribune, was
turned out Of a very good Office, to the very
great grief of that paper, which expressed
its sorrow very earnestly. The New York
Standard archly suggested the Tra6une's
remedy as the best for General MERRITT in
his extremity, and stated it, after the man
ner Of the Tribune, thus:
/. Go West.
III. Buy land.
Ill. Work it.
The hit was a good one, and point is
given it by q subsequent occurrence. Some
time since the clerks of the Departments in
Washington begged an increase Of pay,
which the Tribune didn't think they should
get. They were disappointed, and the Tn
6une thus consoles them:
elf there was a certainty that these poor
fellows would employ the proposed addi-
tional pay in emancipating themselves from
the thruldom ofthe capitol, and paying their
fare to q region where they can reasonably
expect to get a decent living, without throw
ing themselves annually on the cold charity
OF Congress, we should be disposed to adj
yocate their claimS."'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

ME- HAVING OBTAINED THE
ENTIRE INTEREST OF
JAMES K. BURRESS AND JOSEPH G.
WILLIAMS
In the late concern of
BURRESS, WILLIAMS & CO.,
I beg leave to call the attention OF my friends
to my very
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK
o
DRY GOODS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
In order to supply the demands Of my Inn
mense retail trade I am compelled to buy In
very large quantities, and consequently can give
merchants
CHOICE SELECTIONS,
WITH
LIBERAL MARGIN FOR PROFITS.
My stock is replenished by
TRI-WEEKLY ARRIVALS OF
FRESH GOODS,
is kept at all times
FULL AND COMPLETE,
FULLY ADEQUATE TO THE WANTS OF
THE TRADE. :
THE QUALITY OF MY GOODS is
.SUPERIoE r,
r and my
PRICES AS Low AS SIMILAR GOODS CAN
BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE.
I invite an examination by all In want or
FIRST.CLASS GOODS
At
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
JOHN N. WOODEN, TIT Main street,
between Eleventh and Twelfth.
The following gentlemen can be found with
me, who will be pleased to sec their friends
JOSEPH G. WILLIAMS,
+. THOMAS D. QUARLEs,
EDWIN A. WYNN,
w. L. JENNINGS, 3
r. v. SUTTON, JH.,
e. II, NORTON, N%HtEa
s A. M. WOODFIN,.
ie % WILLIAM e. ECCAW. ;4t s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

A CARD.-Ia am going to France on bust
~ ness, and intend 70 come back by the end OF
september TO attend to my duties as a teacher OF
Languages In schools and, families. -.
Viii the last session cnded my connection with
MIR. D.. LEE POwELL'S school as n French teacher,
after five years OF Uninterrupted and successful
work there. Z last aE.= ~-fae
AS I attach some importance as a professional
man to the circumstance In which / enieredthe
schoola and left 1t, I intend to publish on my return
a pamphlet showing how Mr.. Pow applied Tor
me, what terms were proposed by him In his own
letter and not accepted by me, what we've my terms
nudhow they were accepted by him ! how from the
1rst day OF my employment 10 the last l built NJ,
the most complete, popular, and highest course OF
the French Language that ever was known In any
school In Richmond; how since the last few years
the sic pos non robt8 policy was inaugurated
against me by q constant pressure. tending 70 q
diGninution OF my wages as agreed upon now !
declined TO agree. to any grch alteration4 anC
finally preferred withdrawing myself rather tnan.
.undersefltng my WI services or attempting 70 iin-
pose myself uponmy emrioycr.TffEH
Many things I have to say. bnt nobody need ex.
pect scandal In this matter, for my life is entirely
friends aud the public, who treated me since the
close ofthe war more like an adopted son or the
city OF Richmond than as = foreigner, thai, while
ttnttancaiof It. @ C.yF.
Bachelor es ~letsres, cleye du College Louia lie
Grand. Psrls, etc, etc.
TO tho middle OF september my address Will be
Posts ReSt0nas, Paris, France. Jy 2o-1t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20
~THE BLOOD I'M suMMER.-Tht

ne THE BLOOD IN SUMMER.-The
blood deteriorates in hot weather. Profuse per-
spiration deprives itof a portion of It's nourish-
Ing and reproductive properties. Consequently,
in summer the flesh loses in some degree its firm
ness, the muscles lack their usual elasticity and
vigor, and the weight of the body diminishes.
These are clear indications that the ordinary sup
ply Of the DEMONSTRATING principle afforded by the
food we eat is not sufficient to meet the require
ments Of the system under a high temperature.
There is another reason for this besides the d.
rect influence of the heat--viz., the loss of appe-
tlre and the weakening of the digestive powers
which 1t occasions. Under these circumstances a
wholesome invigorant Is evidently needed, and the
best and safest Is HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. This admirable vegetable tonic and
Alternative acts favorably upon the system In seve-
raj WAYS. It increases the appetite and facilitates
thereby inclining the tomacht to receive
and enabling 1t to assinilate a due amount OF
no~urishment.~ 1t also tones the relaxed secretivc
organs and the bowels. Under its operation the
process of cmaciation, occasioned by, the drain
through the pores, is arrested. the whole frame
refreshed and invigoratcd, and the spirits exhila-
rated. The dyspeptic, the bilious, the nervous,
the dcbilit sted, scarely need to be told that 1t Is
precisely the stimulant and corrective they ought
to take at this season. Thousands Of them know
the fact by experience. Nothing IN the pharma-
copnia Tor out Of itl will supply Its p~lace-least OF
all the trashy local nostrums which some unscrus
pulous dealers would be glad, for the benefit OF
their own pockets, TO peddle out In its stead.
.jy 18-deOd&w1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

TaE LABoRs or CoNaREssAsN-THs VR-
GINA Observation-Disclosures compiled
from the official journal of the United States
House of Representatives and pubisheain
the New York Tribune shows theindividuai
work of the members of that body for inc
session lust closed. JOIN MoRRfgsEY, OF
New York. ia the most absent MEMBER
having beer away 100 days. SOLOMON -.
HoaE, of South Carolina, beats them III ~
the matter of roll-calls, having failed 70 ai'
swcr go of them. BENJAMIs f.Do
of Massachusetts,, was absent 81 aays, "no
failed to answer 172 rollcalls. JAMES oof,
c,sdros, of Massachusetts, is the moaei
member. not having been away q aay OF
m,ssed n roI-call. The following is the re-
cord OF the Virginia delegation, who took
their seats February LIST, giving just 1875
working days: RICHARD 5. AVER, absent
Al DAYS !; missed ia roll-calls introduced
one public bill. GEORGE w. BOOKER, abb
sent q days missed s. roll-calls. JAMES
X. GIBSON, absent 80 days; missed 1850 roll
calls. LEWIS MCKENZIE, absent IA days;
36 roll-calls introduced 7 public
bills and 3 private ones. WILLIAM
MINES, absent G. days; missed 1865 roll
calls ; introduced 1 private bill. JAMES
II. PLATT, absent so days; missed 1853 roll
calls; introduced s public bills and o
ones. CHARLES II. PORTER, absent
days missed POS roll-calls introduced .
public bills and 1 private one. ROBERT
R1DGwAy, absent 80 days; missed 23o roll
calls introduced / public bill and 2private
ones. ,y ...
The largest number of public bills by
any one member was 81, introduced by "a.
A. SARGENT, of California, and the largest
number of private bills was 20, ~troduce
by WILLIAM B. STOKES, Of Tennessee.
; On to Monday, July II, the roll had been
called $40 times, 2,25S bills introduced and
45 passed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

PRopHETs.-The war has begun to hatch
prophets Just as all wars do. Men are so
full of conceit. They are always putting a
great many things together and building
prophecies like children do houses ; the dis
jointed parts of which give way, and down
fall the fabrics before the builders take their
hands from the pieces last put up. They
"see through a glass darkly," and imagine
great many things. Generally, their fan
cies run in the vein of their prcjudiccs Or
bigotries. One will say if France triumphs,
SO and 10 and SO. And SO you see what a
great man can tell you in advance, and
what a grand thing it is, therefore, to have
great men. But the great man on this side
will find his match on the other, who will
say, If Prussia conquers-great Kingdoms,
what grand things will turn up! Why, we
shall see this and that fall out, and things
20 on SO and so to the end Of time, when
public affairs will pass into eternity! OF
course common people hide their diminish
ed heads before the mighty prophets. As
there will be a million of prophecies, it is
probable that one or two will happen to be
true, but not "that the prophecy might be
fulflied.' There are two kinds Of pro-
phets. The Bible tells which is most hume
o and that most numerous class has
abounded in all ages down to the present
day. 1.-THE sky were to fall at this day, not
only would there be caught a great many
larks, but a great many Of these improbable
prophets,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20
~ REDUCTION! REDUCTION !

me- REDUCTION REDUCTION !
DRESS GOODS LOWER THAN EVER. /,
Every yard to be closed out. Prices fixed to
make them go. Make your purchases while the
assortment is good.
RICH SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES ut 75c.
per yard sold at i'll last week;
SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES at Soc, reduced
from 75c.
SILK-FIGURED GRENADINES at IS and 4oc.,
reduced from Soc.
SMK-FIGURED GRENADINES at 163c. worth
3Oc,; .#.E. .........
LENOS at lssc. worth aoc.; .-i
LENOS at 15c. would be cheap at CSC.
COTTON GRENADINES ut SIC. worth 163c.;
COTTON GRENADINES at loo. worth 2oc.;
PLAIN-COLORED LENOS ut l65c. worth Csc;
WOOL JAPANESE CLOTH ut 2oc. worth 55c. 4;
IRON GRENADINE at s5c. worth Soc.
LAWNS at l0c. worth l8sc.;
LAWNS at l2sc. worth 2oc.;
LAWNS at logo. worth ESQ.,;
STRIPED SCOTCH GINGHAMS at lssc. worth
3Oc.; .a- ....y--
SUMMER DE- LANES at l6ac. worth 25c.;
TUCKED MUsLINs for waists at SOC. worth 81
per yard; E
sHIRRED and PUFFED MUSLIN at COO. worth
$l.25 per yard; =
TUCKED SK1RTING at soc. worth 7sc. per yard
STRIPED and CHECKED NAINSOoK ut CSC.
worth 35c.;
sKIRTING CAMBRIA at rs and soc. per yard
worth 90 and 4oc.; F
NAINSOOK MUSLIN at 90, rs, 30, IS, 40, and
5oc.-all very cheap goods; a.
INDIA TWILL LONG CLOTH at acc. worth soc.
per yard:
HhIp-CORD NAINsOoK MUSLIN at Csc.
worth 5oc. per yard:
| SWISS MUSLIN at Is, 90, 95, 20, aS, 40, and soc.
per yard, all very cheap;
HEmSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS ut 81 per
dozen, warranted all linen g ws "
LINEN HhNDKERCHlEFs at 81 per dozen /;
Good WHITE COTToNHOsE mt 9l.5o per dozen;
| WHITE and COLORED CORSETS Mt &c., MI
sizes, warranted wlalebonc; ii.
STAMPED SKIRTS, ready for use, at eoc. worth
pUpLEx ELLIPTIC SKIRTS, fifty springs, at
soc. worth sl.5o ; ~
| CRASH ToWELLING, IL yards for 81, worth 123c.
HuCKABAcK for TOWELS at l4sc. worth e5c.
per yard; - Ha
Brown TABLE DAMAsK, all linen, at soc. per
ward worth 75c.; ~ 1 FL ~ "a s4
LINEN FRINGED NAPKINS, at 75c. worth q
per dozen lat:. jsi
icOLoRED FRUIT NAPKINS at eLso per do
zen worth %; - III 5 s&srgE
ICOLoRED DAMAsK for tahle-cloths, the very
best qualify, at sL5o per yard; Fft
LINEN sHEETINa fun 81 yards wide ut soc.
worth $t.2s per yard;
| PULOW-CASE LINEN 20 inches wide at soc.
worth $50. per yard, and many other bargains,
at II LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and I2i5 Main street.
The largest and best selected stock OF PIQUES In
this city at low prices, 5yN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

Gy DOMESTICS! DOMESTICS
GlNGHAMS at 10, l2a, Is, and 1890;
Full-width UNBLEACHED SHEETING at 4Oc.
worth SOC. per yard; "
Full y%ard-wide BLEACHED and UNBLEACH-
ED COTTON at l23c. per yard;
The GENUINE ANDROSCOGGIN COTTON at
16ac.;
BED TICK at 12s, log, 90, Is, 80, IS, 10, and 45c.
per yard;
SHIFTING STRIPES at 1e1, leg, 20, and 25c. per
yard; 49,
PILLoW-CAsE COTTON at 20 and CSC. per
yard; ..
CALICOES at 81, 10, l9A, and l5c. per yard;
Yard-wide PERCALES or CAMBRICS at l6sc.
worth 20c.
ALSO, AT Low PRICES:
COUNTERPART and APRON CHECKS,
BLEACHED and UNBLEACHED JEANS,
OSNABURGS, COTTON DUCKS, and
STRIPES, for awnings;
BLEACHED COTTON at Sd and 1Oc.;
BLEACHED sHEETING, full width, at aOc. per
yard;
UNBLEACHED COTTON, a superior article, at
l23c. per yard--must be seen to be fully appre-
cialed-at LEVY BROTHERS.,
Nos. 1918 and 1915 Main street.
Look at our stock Of PlQUES-the largest,
cheapest, and best-assorted stock In the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20
DIED.

Al Buck Hill, Chesterfield county, on the 18th
and Elizabeth II. Walden, aged Sc ven months.
His remains will be Inferred at Hollywood
Cemetery from the Protestant Episcopal church,
Manchester, THIS "Wednesday MORNING. Goth
July. at leg O'Clock. Friends Of the family are
respectfully invited TO attend.
On the evening Of the 18th instant, at &c O'Clock,
MABEL WARREN, daughter Of X. Terry anu
Minnie Totty, aged seventeen months.
The funeral will take place at S O'Clock L. NJ.
III DAY, July Goth, from her grandfather's
tB. W. Totty) residence, Westham House, Sidney.
On the 18th instant, ut ten minutes before 10
O'Clock T.. NJ, at the residence OF her husband on
Twenty;sixth street between Z and 2 %streetS'
after u short but painful illness, Mre. ANN ELI
IA, wife Of Horace w. Rudolph, In the twenty.
ninth year of her age.
blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall sec
Godn s.. 4 &
In Germantown, Pennsylvania, ON the morning
Of the nth instant, Mrs. MARGARET &. Bull
LOCK, wife OF Charles Bullock. Esq. and
daughter Of the late Anthony Robinson, DR., of
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20
sum-

ME- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sum-
mer months are here, and, as usual, bring a long
train of diseases-many dangerous and fatal. Ills
rating our exhausted strength, and when we are
required to fortify our physique against the Dan
ness. The only true safeguard Is that pure and re-
liable touic and tnvigorator, MISHLER'S HERB
BITTERS, which Is Endorsed and recommended
by the medical faculty, and unnumbered thousands
Of persons In every city. town, and village, In the
country. who have tested is remedial virtues, and
by It's aid preserved or recovered their health. 1t
will purify the blood and secretions |: cure every
form of indigestion, and afford Immediate relief
In cases ofdysentery, cholic, cholera, cholera NOR
bus, and kindred diseases. Provide yourself non
obs. Price, one dollar per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. 1y lS-deod&Wl"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20
nT 500 ~PINE-APPLES.
~ JULY 9Th, 1870.

a. JULY 9TH, 1870.
.- T. R. PRICE & CO.,
corner Eleventh and Main, nearly opposite post
Office, are opening daily for the summer trade
new und choice STAPLE and FANCY DRY
GOODS, na
IRISH LINENS, LINEN SHEEI1NGs,
TOWELLINGS, COTTON SHEETlNGS,
OTTONS, HUCKABACkS, &c,
BLACK IRON GRENADINES, BOMBAZlNES,
TAMESE, GRAPE Wells and COLLARS,
HOSIERY, GAUZE VESTS,
READY-MADE SHIRTS (warrantedl
PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, SUN SHADES, &c.
A striking bargain is offered in 500 to 600 yards
CHECKED and STRIPED FRENCH and JA-
PANESE SILKS at less than Importers cost
goods for walking suits or for sojourners
at watering-places.
New assortment PRINTS at 10, lei, &c., &C., &c.
BUYERS either ut retail or wholesale they invite
q call from, Us upon their first floor Will be ex-
bibtted duplicates of their elegant stock of DRESS
GOODS, &C., any Of which will be cut at lowest
Tvs 7. r. PRICE & CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

ME- NOTlCE.-TO OUR CUSTOMERS
AND THE PUBLIC: Owing to the great adj
vance in the price Of ICE In the East VIC shall
be compelled to charge hereafter forICE, .n.quan-
titles less than SO pounds, 2cents per pound over
80 pounds, II cents per pound. ICE Is selling In
the northern cities at % per hundred, ana has Deen
since the LIST instant.
ROBERT J. SMYTH,
."a A. G. BABCOCK,
jy19--lw A. L. bUhf q W. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-20

Mr.. Lincoln was O soldier Of the Govern
ment. shot down while ut the head OF its
army. and the pension to his widow Is not
idisDroportioned to his service or his rank
Neo York Tribune.
He was shot In the National Theatre,
washington, looking upon. a performance
ON Good Friday. What is history?