davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

MONTANA ITEMs-The following items are
taken from the Pick and PloW:
DR.. A. J. Hunter, and several others who
have been on prospecting trip in the Yellow
stone country, report the discovery of one OF
the richest quartz mining districts ever found,
about forty miles from Bozeman City. Specl.
mems of the ore are fabulously rich, showing
fire. gold on all sides. Indian troubles pre-
vented thorough prospecting, but they intend
TO return, and also look for placer mines
Immediately west of, and not far from, the
head of Yellowstone river there is stream OF
considerable size, which divides at its source
and flows down either side of the divide, or
watershed. thus discharging its waters into
both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. 1t has
been very appropriately called "Two Ocean
River"
An Indian battle-ax, weighing seven pounds
made of red porphyry and as perfectly shaped
as if made of iron at a blacksmith's forge, was
recently exhumed Mt the upper end of McClel
ilan gulch in Deer Lodge county.
| The editor OF the Pick and Plo.r vouches tol
the truth of a statement that the fore half u
mountain sheep, including hoofs and horns
has been receaty found in the Upper Yellow
stone country, in state OF perfect petriiac
tion It weighs about $50 pounds.
/ A man named Thompson, who is rayint
,naniac. ia roaming the woods and fields of Mis-
soula Valley. He goes well armed, has snot a
several men, and threatens to Kill any one Wh'
! approaches him. A reward Of 500 is oftere'
for his capture. =, -
The Indians claim to have killed four thou
sand buffaloes in eastern Montana since los
Spring.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
Rates OF Subsc cription.
me Year. .Sla 90 Three Months. .S4 OF
ix Months...... 90 Single Copies. 81
Rates of Advertising:
professional Cards.
SAM'L 4. MERRITT,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW OF.
n hce ON Commercial street. second door above
the court house. nltf.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

Utah ELECTIoN.-The election in Utah
passed off quietly, resulting, as expected, in
the election of Hon. Wm Fl. Hooper, the Nor
man candidate, by an overwhelming majority.
Gen. Geo. r. Maxwell, the Gentle candidate,
received about $500 votes, The Gentle coln-
ty ticket in Box Elder was elected. -., !.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

LIBELLED-Mai. Jack Stratman, the San
Francisco newsdealer, has been convicted or
libel. He was sentenced to six months I'M
pr;sonment. but afterwards released on habeas
corpus. the matter to be determined by the
District Court. s 3as ae
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

NEvADA.--Hill Beachey is candidate, and
will undoubtedly be nominated by the Demo-
cratic Convention of Nevada, for Governor OF
that State. David f. Bllel will probably De
the nominee for Congress. With two such
men on the ticket, if the Nevada Democracy
don't carry the State at the coming election
they might as well hang up their hats.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

A PENNSYLVANIA Dutchman the other day re-
fused to answer the Census Marshais ques-
tions. He said '.Dish tings makes an udder
lipger vars. DosA fellers coming round ~
1860 dish Ways made do vars,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
p. f.. EDMOSDSON

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, WILL
y practice in all the Courts OF the Territory. OF
lie on Main street, in Idaho city. May u, so.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
DIR. j. vi BETS,

DTTsICIAN. SURGEON AND ACcoUCaEuh
or. os Wall street Sd door above the dru:
store. IDAHO CITY. j. L. may H. Is'o-u.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
DIR. &. f.. FREEMAN.

DaYSICIAN. SURGEON AND ACCoUCHEUR
Olhce At the Drug Store. CEyTERFiLLE. l. I
May -, ls10-if.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01

A TTORNEY At LAW. U. s DISTRICT ATToR
u ney for Idaho. Office in Curtis Block. Bsis
t.Iy, 1T, dec. %. 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1870-09-01
FRANK MILLER.

A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW. IDAHO
y City /. r. oflice in third building above th
court house. Commercial street nsti-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
East Hanover Presbytery.
TRc,iortci for the Disp tch.1

FREDERICKSBURG, Nov. g., 1870.
During the. sessions Of the Synod of Nir-
gina, East Hanover PreshyteTy held an
adjourned meeting, at which some items OF
business were transacted OF public Interest,
The Rev. a. Converse, d. D., editor OF
the Christian Observer, now residing in
Louisville, Ky., was, at his W request,
dismissed from this Prcsbytcry to connect
himself with Louisville P~resbytery.
The question Of dissolving the pastoral
relation between Rev. William Z. Hill and
the Third Church, Richmond, postponed
tor consideration at this adjourned meeting,
was taken up, and Mr.. Hill, who was not
present ut the former meeting when this
business was inauourated, made Il state
menr that every step he mad taken in re-
moving from his charge was by consent OF
the session of the church, and conditioned
upon the approval Of the T'resbytcry. = his
statement satisfied the Presbytery thatthere
was nothing in Dir. HIPS course that IN
frineed upon the provisions Of our consti-
tuition.
The request of Dir. Hill for a dissolution
of the pastoral relations was glanted, and
the Rev. z. T. Baird, D. D., was appointed
to declare the pulpit vacant.
Mr.. Hill was then, at his " request,
dismissed from this Prcsbytery, to connect
himself with West Hanover Presbytery,
within the bounds of which there is open
before him an interesting and encouraging
field Of ministerial labor.
The following resolutions were adopted
1. That it be recommended to the
| churches under care Of this Presbytery that
| they observe the monthly concert of prayer
in behalf Of foreign missions.
9. That they observe the fourth Thurs
| day Of February as Il day OF special prayer,
in behalf of II youth, and for an increase
Of laborers in the work of the ministry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

WASHINGTON Washington, Nov.
3.-Weather reports are now received here
by telegraph three times Il day from twenty
one stations. The teicSruphic arrange
ments for their collection and distribution
work so satisfactorily that they are all re-
ceivcd in Washington and distributed
throughout the country in less than one
hours time, although the points of obser-
walton range from Key West to Cheyenne.
The system promises good results, and its
development is watched with interest by
the scientific world.
A similar order to that sent to the COM
handing officer of the United States troops
ut Fort McHenry to Use Tie forces under
his command, If necessary, aud to assist the
Federal authorities in carrying out the cleo
ton law, was forwarded to The, commanding
officer at New Orleans.
Secretary Boutwell, this morning received
another subscription OF 500, 600 to the new
loan from o New Yolk bank. It is eX-
pectcd That the new bonds will be taken
with some rapidity as soon as they are put
upon the market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
nrEaJ7AE NOTICES.

L----- 100
aea no THE MARTYRS OF LIVER
CONFERENCE.-THE the wonderful fnedieal.
properties witch have rendered H0sTETTER's
STOMACH Buffers :pre-eminent among the
Misunderstanding preparations OF the sge, its anti
bilious Virtues are not the least remarkable. 30
words can DO justice TO its arvslcus effect upon
the diseased liver, Perhaps the simple words OF 4
G ,nvaleseens sufferer, who describes 1t as going
right to the spot y tell the story as clearly as may
be. II does go light to the spot. 1t operates
directly upon the dlsoriered organ. and whether
unduly active or In a state of paralysis, restoresh
TO a condition OF heslth. The sickness OF the
stomach, pain between the shoulders aud In the
right side, yellow suffdsion of the skin, cosfiTe.
ness. drowsfnees and lanEuor, dimness OF sight,
collie, palpltafion OF the heart, d'y cough. low
fever, and other symptoms which ind cate The
serious phases Of ACUTE AND CHRONIC L1V-
ER COMPLAINT, nre one and all promptly re-
|lieyed, and flnalis removed, by The action Of this
famous preparation which is at once the best or
CORRECTNESS, the gentlest and most genial OF ape
rients, an infallible regulator, and a powerful re-
storative. Persons of n bilious habit, who use the
BrTTFRs ms q protective medicine, will nevir
suffer the pains and penalties Of liver di:ease or
bilious remittent fever. no b. eodi"8"lt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

JUDGE WooDFoRD's CPINIoS.-The opin-
d. ion Of Judge WooDfoRD, declaring consti-
tutional the act of Congress to enforce the
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, and
the act OF Congress to amend the naturali-
cation laws, is such q opinion as might be
expected from the UNDERWOOD of New
York-the tool of Radical partisans, and n
corrupt administration. The case should,
If possible, be taken up to the Supreme
Court of the United States; for though that
tribunal is also almost wholly composed of
Republican judges, yet they are men who
too much regard their w reputation TO
affirm such a opinion as WooDFoRD's. 1t
is an opinion not worthy Of discussion ; for
every lawyer knows that even if Congress
has the power to interfere in State or city
elections, 1t must interfere by the aid OF
Federal officers. The judge who is either
70 poorly informed, or SO corrupt, as to say
that Congress can prescribe the duties OF
State officers and require them to execute
its laws, is past praying for. He deserves
contempt III ignorant, OF execration if cor
rupt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

A HORRIBLE AND CoLD.DLoODEp MURDER.
One of the most shocking murders that
it has ever been our unpleasant duty to re-
cord was perpetrateQ in Greenbrier county,
West Va. (so.called), last week. 1t appears
that on Tuesday, the 18th ult., Mr.. George
II. Hunter, who was the paymaster for
Messrs. Menefee d Co., contractors on the
Chesapeake and ohio railroad, was down at
the store during the day, and in making
some purchases or in the disposition Of
goods, exhibited some fifty or sixty dollars,
but to the eyes Of any one the sum would
appear to be a much lager amount-aL
his W funds, though. He was last seen
alive about dark OF the above-named day,
going from n section of the work to an
other, and on the following morning he
was discovered lying dead on the ground
with terrible gashes in his head, rs if made
with u Ratchet or axe.
An inquest was held oycr the body, and
the jury rendered a verdict that the de-
ceased came to his; death by violent means
ut the hands Of some, person or persons un-
known to the jury. The remains of Mr..
Hunter were brought to this city on Thurs
day last and buried here. A certain party
has been arrested and lodged in jail.-VaL-
leg Vlrgintdn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
Died,

AA
at the residence Of her son.in law, Richard For
rester. November I'D, ut IL O'Clock NJ, In tie
eighty-third year Of her age, Mrs. LUCRET1A
WELL 3. .
Ficr funeral will take place from the Third-street
Methodist Episcopal Church, at liz O'Clock SUN
DAY MORNING, 9th instant. The friends Of her
SON, Mr.. Blufoot Turner, of Mr.. r. Forester,
and her acqu .intance3, are invited to attend
On Thursday, Sd inst, at the residence Of Wm.
s. Phillips, in Chesterfield county, va, Waite
E., only daughter of { harles G. and Maria ID.
Trabue. Of Columbus, Ohio, in the sth year of her
age.
her uncle. Alex. NJ: Trabue, near Midloihlan, on
SUNDAY, eth Of November, st Il O'Clock +. ID.
The relatives and friends or the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend without farther no.
tice.
st the residence Of her parents; IN New Kent
county, on the I'd inst, IA. Ell
BETS. in the sd year OF her age, only child of j.
and Lemira o.. Ehbets.
Her funcral Will take place in the Second Bap-
list Church THIS MURNING at 10 O'Clock The
fliends CT the family are invited to attend.
October alst, at the residence Of his mother: Mrs:
Susan P. Randolph, in Loudoun county, ID. jon
3. RANDOLPH, son Of the late James lnnes
Randolph, formerly of this place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

Tn, SosroIK Rror:--As we inferred The
conservatives had nothing TO do with the
Norfolk riot. The Journal OF that CITY
says:
.Here is a ~disgraceful riot, oris,nasthhs s
in o sQuabble between the " winSS -
state Journals " party, which, WIZ, s.d h
blusl,ius i%mpuaence, it attempts , TO r rou
upon conservative rowdies., Inc reI nnt
Why The riatous proceedings were the the
ssnnrcd In their incipiency was oecau hr =.
Coppssarvatiye police were shot down nfn
1m anJ , other Radicals while attempIang,
in ,J the discharge of their duty TO pun uo"n
the rioters. or .be cause of the
.;ot - TO be found in the TACT Ihat s nv
r,o, ndcd men belonged exclusively 10 tne
,"rn Winos OF the Radical faction; showing
that hat The Conservatives had nothing 10 90
with it. a.. o,,v eopearva.
t;ves wounded were the police, with the
evception of three young men. Wno were
rnthIessly cut down at a distance from the
scene of The meeting by Radical HUMANS"
Not a single person was killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
aragfmAT wsyTTCEs.

rWHo USES MIsHLER's BIT
Neutrality-suspicious. use it in their practices, ne
cause Of its salntsry effect upon their pstients
business men use It, because they require q souno
physique and clear Intellect; sedentsry people
usei it. because At fortides them against complains
which res9lt from q sIuggisli condition OF the Dodnv
functions, produced by an inactive lffei travellers
rse &c. because it protects them against Epidemic
and endemic. diseases; %cIergymen, judges, con-
Qressmer, lawyers, editors, tescbers, snd students
,se Il, because it imparts fresh force to mind and
body, and preserves health and strength a Il at,r,no aes
t fTas fS,odv. which would otherwise suffer irreparable
injury from excessive LABOR ; families use IT. = oe :,
cause 1t Is a certsIn remedy ior y m T. shanau os
Il Is a tafe, agreeable, and eficaGious tonic ana
stfIpu1apt. hos-eooA"Uu-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
n

In Petersburg. October 10Th, at St. Jaseph's
Church, by Rev. Thomas Mulvey. THOMAS
WHITE, Esq, to Miss BETTE YOUNG, eldest
daughter of i. A. Young, Esp"
In Petersburg, October 9th, ut st Paul's
Church, by Rev. j. HID. Winefeld, HARTWELL
HARRISON, Esq, to Miss MARY CUTHBERT,
elde.t daughter OF James F. Cu.hbert. Esq
On the 9th CT seutember, in Staun'op. by the
Rev. Father Weed, CAPTAIN ANDREW MA.
HONEY, tf ScottsviIle, to Miss MARY 81. EVE.
Of Richmond.
Norfolk papers please copy.
On Tuesday. November lst, by the Rev. pr.
Hand. DR.. DAVID W. HANGFR and Miss
ssI.I]E A CRAWFORD, daughter of Major
James Crawford; all of Augusti county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
WORRYING UP THE CAsE.-The, Washing
Chronicle has the following

NJ ~AST "
ton Chronicle has the following
"a prominent gentleman writes us from
Richmond, Va, under date of November,
that .troNbie Is appfeheDded here on cleo
ton day. There is a feeling Of insecurity
peryading the community, and many Re-
publicans are apprehensiye that they will
be prevented from exercising the right to
vote by q concerted movement on the part
Of the Conservatives to flood the city with
hired assassins and bulliss from Baltimore.
and elsewhere. The writer expresses the;
opinion that the presence OF troops will
alone prevent q disturbance. At the pre-.
sent time there are mo troops in Rich,
mond.n
What nonsense this ID ; no, not nonsense,
what a taisshood. The Radicals know that
they win be inst rs safsin voting here on
election day M they would he anywhere In
the United States. But when the Radical
organ I'm this city tries 10 create the impress
sion that the Radicals here are a peraeented
people, what could we expect of FORsEY
but that be should repsasd its storsesg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

FATAB CASE on. PoIsosrsss-Ness FORK,
November 8.-Henry Miller, Of TAYLOR
town. Morris county, N.J., died last night
from eating food previously poisoned, It is
alleged, by his wife. During the examina-
Hon of the body last night Mrs. Miller, fear.
Ing detection, poisoned herself and died
this morning. Mrs. Miller was the second
wife Of the poisoned man, Her son, living
in the western part of New York State,
visited her Inst week, and, It is alleged,
purchased the poison. officers have gone
to secure his arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Hon. CEARLES r. PORTER, author OF the
Home, tead Provt.1ons of the Virginia Constitu-
ton, and the Republican nominee for reelection
to Con rreSs rom this district, will address the peo-
ple Of The district as follow3
uiGGE STORE, Hanover county, FRl-
DAY, November 4th.
BEAVER DAM DEPOT, Hanover county, SAT
UEDAY, November 9TH.
A FREE nARBACUE at the last meeting.
The above meetings will take place at IL O'Clock N.
Major JOB L. MORGAN, of Clarke county,
will also address the people ut the above meetings.
MI. Porter will divide time with his opponent, If
he desires discussion.
The people, irrespective ofpolitics, are requested
to he present. j. NJ. HUMPHREYS,
Chairman Republican Congressional Committee,
Third District of Virginia.
SAMUEL <. NAB Sec'Y. &C 20-tSov5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
~ SECOND OPENING OF FALL
DRY GOODS.

oN S|b
I am now opening NEW STYLES OF DRESS
GOODS Just oct. consisting IN part of
EPINGLAIS, VANDYKE, VELOURS,
LAINAGHS, SEDANS;
EMPRESS CLOTHS In all ~colers;
BOMBALLMETEE, entirely new;
REPS, PLAIDS, DELAlEES, sc.
The celebrated BUFFALO, @AVER, and
GRAND DUCHESS ALPACAS;
BLACK SILKS; -'
CLoAKs, BRoCHE and other SHAwLS;
BURNOES, es
Handsome BALMoRAL SKIRT at only soc.;
Good LINSEYS at l2sc.; ~ Il
The best DOMESTIC FOODS IN the city for the
II money; .r .@ .t.
1874 CoUNTERPANES at si75;
ALL-WOoL FLANNEL st 2oc.; -
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFs at &C.; f
GOLpsEYED NEEDLES at &c.; ~.@-s@
GOODS FOR MEN AND BOYS, at 2oc.;
Laces, tEmbroideries, White Goods India-Rub-
Der Cloth. for infants Towels, Ladies' and Gents
Wooden and Linen Shirts and Drawers; Blankets,
Swisses. Taflntan Cd Waterproof Cloth only al /;
Shawl SuitinS, White Corduroy, Velvet and Vel
~veteens, Hosiery, Gloves, Collars, Notions, and, In
short, cverythiiig found In o arst-class. dry goods
house, at prices aehich will warrant to please
every one. IN A, G0LDRACK,
ee7 Broaasstreet, between 9Th and 7th.
Is ;RyLAND g. NoRrsLL, formerly with ]. sycles I;
w. Fl. CARpozo. Of fowhatan. late at tho Call
Sornia store; o. F.EEAMMAs, Miss ALICE Han
DEITY, and - s~fEEsPIEIp, are with me, and
would be eiadt to be esNored with q eau from their
friends and the pnbitHs s.ts*tft2
oc Is a. GoI5sBAck, GOT Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN FRANKFORT, KY
Cincinnati, Nov. 3.-Piiyate dispatches
from Frankfort, KY, state that q most de-
structiye conflagration occurred there this
morning. 1t. begun in Noel 6 Bacon's
livery stable, corner Of Aun street and
Broadway, and swept the broadway side of
the block between Ann ind Lewis streets,
and reached half way up to st. Clair street.
Christ Church, adjoining the livery Stable
ON Ann street, is not named among the
losses. The loss is estimated at from $780,
600 to $500, 600. Among the losers are Noel
u Bacon, livery stable Society of Odd-Eei-
lows; Newman d Bro. dry goods :. Il. n-
man, grocery; W. Kaptraugh Newman,
grocery and saloon; U.ldIIg Greenup,
confectionery and dry. DDS. Toe Iytia
insurance Company has 5000 risk In tile
burnt district, and the Pt mix $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

The Wheeling Register thinks that IL Will
not he necessary to call upon outsiders 70
settle the debt questions between virginia
and West Virginia, since citizens OF tne
two states could do it better. The MteH''
oencer taunts the Democrats for having
these questions to settle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

GREELEY ANGRY AaAIN.-"An old Wing
having written to the Albany Argus that
GRrRLEr used to favor colonizing voters
from Pennsylvania into New York to carry
the elections for the Wings. and that GREE
,ry had often talked so-and-so to him, Ho-
RACE replies as follows: -
"Thc author of the above is n liar n O
villain. He never heard Horace Greeley
saw one word that he attributes to lin IN
the above"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

A complete historical record of the civil
war, compiled from southern newspapers,
cembeP %, 1868, has been offered for sale
by. the, owner to the Charleston Library So
ciety. It Ia, comprised In thirty-seven vol
umes, each Of which Is furnished with an
;n1ax. a.-LE. -.-. $685. ~s.#- 1875 w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
Observation-Disclosures. ]

THE LOCATION OF q LEE MONUMENT
It is respectfully suggested that the City
Cotincil change the name Of "Monroe
to "Lee Park" and that the Lee
monument be erected thereon. s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

~OCTOBER "A, 1s70.-MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT GOODS.
IT. r. PRICE & co. are now again in market,
and are adding large additional supplies to their
magnificent stock Of w
DRESS AND FANCY GOODS.
Every novelty from the European fashion cen
tres US they appear shall be presented to their Gus
tomers.
Just opened and expected >.
Elegant Gro, Grain, and Tafcts Black SILK III
New York prices. ~
Rich fancy colored Silks, plain and Striped.
Colored Empress Cloths, all shades.
Ottoman velours, every color.
French Merinos, Chene Poplins, Is, 80, IS, DO, 80
cents per yard: some very cheap,
Delaines, PLAIN and figured.
Imperatrice Poplins, irish Poplins, rich plaid
Poplins, every combination.
Mourning Goods, great variety, newest Styles
and best quality.
Immense stock Prints, 8, 10, 125' 10; furniture
Twills, q new article. &c.
Housekeeping Goods, Flannel5, Damasks, Towel
nh' GENTS GOODS.
Fine stock Cloths and C~assimeres, Socks, Shirts,
Crayats, Gloves, Bosoms, &c. &C. -,
Citizens and strangers coming to the Fair Will
find everything Of best quality and as low as any
noaS' IL l. -O T. r. PRICE & CO.,
1I0l Main street, corner Of llth street.
Grand supply Of Ladies' Clocks, Broche Shawls,
Neyenille ShawlS,l and other ~wrappfngs, opening
osth and path October, oc24
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05

:HO Fer THEgFATR.-Ladtss, before
II .oing 60 the ,gseSHs Should not fail Co step into
the Baltimore store aid ret one o. Shnsc handsome.
CHGNONS. We h#ye Just received u large sun.
niyof an the latest Bsyias. Also, q supniVhfstile
latest ssyleEaf BTpEWELRK. Please giyAfas
OF sf..iW VIM, =. &DkMss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
~pATCHEIOR,s HAZE DYE

~BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE
This splendid HATE DYEfs the best in the world ;
the onls true and perfect dye; harmless, .eliaoie,
instsutaneous; no disappointment no ridiculous
tInts !: remedies the I'll effects ofbad dyes ;inv1go-
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful btdcs
or broom. Sold by all druggists and perfnmers,
and properly applied at BATCHELOK's WIG
FACTORY, No, 10 Bond street, New York.
lie 2-eodfyr r.I esq
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-05
HORSES AND MULES FOE SAFE.

HORSES AND MULES FORA
and TEN MULES just arrived at z. BossIIsx1s
stable direct {, ON Kentucky: Among the lot are
horses. For sale low and on aceommoastinS
terms. Apply ut once ut (. Rossleu rs stables. on,
Fsanklin. between 18th and 10th streets.
&C Slim GREES & BUCK.