davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

HIGH LIFE, OR THE UGLY CLUB.-One
room must be emptied of the company,
and five or six gentlemen must volunteer
to belong to the Ugly Club, and must
practice making up faces Tor possibly rig
MP some comic masks) until thev acquire
countenances which it will be difficult to
pass without smile.
These stand near the entrance of the
vacant room.
Now announce to the company that
you have a room devoted exclusively to
the aristocracv, and those who wish to
rise in life, and who have a sufficiently
dignif1ed department, may enter but they
must be introduced to the members of the
Uslv Club at the door.
The company now try their fortune
one by one, and none bat those who can
bow succes>ively to the members of the
club, and wish each a stately good even
ing" without smiling or laughing, can be
admitted.
Those who pass the ordeal must be in
troduced to others who may have already
passed into the room, by some fictitious
title of nobility, as "Thc Marquis of
Hardscrahble," Lady Porringer," 1.-THE
Duke of Terra del Fuego." etc, etc.
Dutch CONcERT-In this the company
are formed into an orchestra, or band, in
which each one chooses an instrument,
and some one is leader. When the con-
cert commences, all play with spirit, imi-
tating the motions of playing, but not
making any sound. The leader now goes
around to the different players, and as he
stops in frent of one, he suddenly begins
to initiate the instrument which that one
plays; and that player must as suddenly
cease initiating his own instrument, and
initiate that which the leader has been
performing on.
The members of the company are sew
orally playing on the drum, fife, ACCORDION,
jewsharp, triangle, trumpet, bugle, cornet,
banjo, guitar, trombone, violoncello,
double bass, ODE. clarionet, cymhals, tam
BOURNE, hand-organ, bag pipe, bones,
horn, piano, melodeon, harp; church-bell,
and gong. Mr. c., the leader plays the
violin. He walks about Dusily then sud
denly faces the guitar player, and begins
to initiate that instrument. Miss D., VINO
is playing the guitar, suddenly begins to
play the violin The leader now walks
about awhile, playing the guttor, when he
suddenly begins to play the drum. The
drummer suddenly shifts to the guitar.
The leader presently begins to play the
tf"UtOOftc, Wutn tuC tlOmUOHV DC-
gins to play the drum and so on. Any
one who does not forthwith change instru
msnts when the leader changes, must be
counted out of the game; and the game
continues until the leader is left nearly
alone, or the company are tired.
All must be done in silence. Laughter
and talking must be made to pay a forfeit.
ODD AND EvEN-Italian peasants are
said to amuse themselves for an hour at
time with this simple game, which is played.
by two, who suddenly throw out the right
hand at each other, opening one, two,
three or four fingers. First one, and
then the other, must tell the sum of the
fingers, and whether it is odd or even.
Tell instantly. Three or even four may
throw out their hands at once, in which
case it will take quick sight aud good
adding power to ell-SDorts and Games
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

FROM q work recently issued by r. A.
Proctor, F. r A. s. of England, entitled
'"Other Worlds Besides Our Own" we
reproduce maps of the two hemispheres
of the planet as seen through a good tcle-
scope. The maps have already appeared
in print, and the credit of the observa-
tiOns on which they are based is due to
Mr.. Dawes, not to Mr.. Proctor. They
show the distribution of land and water
on the surface of the planet. We give
reference letters to the earth names Of the
more important continents and seas. We
have no means of knowing how they are
designated ~ the inhabitants of the
planet
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

EVERY boy and girl should know how
to SWIM. Ii is generally thought to be an
accomplishment more proper for boys
than for girls; but there is quite as much
need that girls too should know how. Ii
is great sport, and the boys should not
have all the fun TO themselves. But as a
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

PITTSBURGH. Pa, hss been Gently as
tonished by the curious fr,aks OF gen
tleman who has heretofore been one oi It's
most temperate and economical cilz ms
First he gave free lunch AT a tavern toa
large crowd. the expense being about $40.
Ntx,. he CONTRACTED for a splendid team
tor xf5l. Then he hired four m'n 20
drive around with hin, payiig them 50
day each His next step was To engage a
band of music AT S25 per night. 10 SIRE
made him every evening. Finally, he
bought $75 worth of bouq.sts am dis
tribuied them among the pietty girls in
the streets, and bought some dozens Of
wine, saying he was going to hayes grand
celebration. Then his friends clapped
himsinto the mad house.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07

How To DEVELOP THE IMAaINAToH-
Get the delirium trerhens.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07
POETRY.
TO a CITY COUSIN ABOUT TO BE
NARRIKD.

NARRIKD.
BY JOHN 9. SAKE.
Is II true, what they tell me, my beautiful cousin,
You are going to be married s-have settled the
day?
That the cards are all printeds s-the wedding
And everything fixed for an evening in Mays
An-weil-Just imae ine-had been a Turk.
And you-but, no matter-'tis Idle to whine;
In the purest of bosoms some envy may lurk,
And feel q little Il own 1t y in mine!
'11s ouer the struggle was but for minute;
And now let me give you, dear cousin pray.
word Of advice.it there's anything in it,
Accept V: II not, you can throw II away.
An excellen. maxim is 9 crede frg,srfO::"
Which mans (-n,e your Latin 1 venture to
d0ubt)
For pracrical wisdom it's hest to refer to
A teacher who knows what he's talking about.
Csf moi! I've been married this MANY year;
And Know rather more than bachelor can;
And more L suppose II is equally clear
Than Gerry yOung wife a new married man.
or course there'll he matters To weary and vex,
But woman is mighty, and Patience endures;
And Oars-recollect-is the (much) 'soffer eek,
Though We (not very calamity say 1t OF yours
The strong should he merciful! Woman we find,
Though weaker in body. surpsssing us still
In virtue: and strOng-vcry strong in her mind,
(When she knows what it is)-not to mention
her will.
Be gentle How hard you will aud it to bear
When yonr husband is wrong; and az difficult,
quite,
In the Other contineency-not at all rare
When yo u're forced, in your heart, TO confess he
was ri yhr
Be careful OF triffes: maxim of weight
In On -sticns affecting the heart or the head;
In wed Ock. con, ,id-r, how often the fate
OF The gravest affairs may depend on a thread
On button perhsp-l All, the conjugal tie''
Should Dever be strained to- its ultimate test;
Full many matron has found. with a sigh.
Tint the fixture was barely button, at best
A truce to this jestingl While friends by the
dozen
Their kind grasulations are fain to EMPLOY:
None more than your poet-your mirth-lOvng
cousin
Puts his heart in the words while he's - wishing
you joy''
Qnite throu IN TO its close may your conugai life,
Main ain the impress OBS with which II began;
The women stil saying Il envy Ihe wife ~
And husbands exclaiming, Il envy the man!'
MY 25h 1870.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07
Do YOn knsw How TO Swim.

. In Danish popular talk TO sneeze at a thin
40 same as To nod assent.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1870-07-07
Merry Plays.

HIGH LIFE, OR THE UGLY CLUB.-One
room must be emptied of the company,
and five or six gentlemen must volunteer
to belong to the Ugly Club, and must
practice making up faces Tor possibly rig
mp some comic masks) until thew acquire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
Distressing Accidental Young Lady
KILLS Herself.
Special telegram to the Dispatch,

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, April 20.
An awful and distressing accident oc-
Cured here ut late hour this evening,
which resulted in the death Of Miss Eve!ine
GoodIoc, daughter of Mr.. Paul Fl. Goodloe,
now resident Of Memphis, Tenn, formerly
a citizen of this county. Miss Goodloe at
tended the celebration last evening, and
was remaining for few days at DR.. Nc
Kenney's. II seems that party Of ladies
and gentlemen had been practicing at a
target with pistols, and after returning
Miss Goodloe laughinsly pointed the pistol
at herself and was making some playful re-
mark when the pistol exploded accidentally,
the ball passing directly through her heart,
causing instant death. No blame attaches
to any one.
Miss Goodloe was a lady of high accom-
plishments and tine appearance. Her terri
bic death has cast deep gloom over the
University and town. The lady's mother
had left her but 4 few hours before to re-
turn to the residence Of her sister, Mrs.
English, who resides few miles from this
place. Mr.. Goodloe is truly unfortunate.
He lost his only son some years since by
drowning. The greatest sympathy is felt
for the relatives Of the unfortunate young
lady. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
Foreign News.

PARIS, April 20.-The strikers are COM
mencing in earnest. Fifteen hundred foun-
drymen and moulders struck to-day. The
talors have also struck, and the house.
painters are expected to strike tomorrow.
Barbenet, the director of Rochefort's jour-
nal is sentenced to six months imprison-
ment and 1000 francs fine for the puplica-
ton of congratulatory address from the
| women Of Lyons to the women OF La Cru
Zot.
HAVANA, April 2Q.-General Valmeseda
issued two proclamatlons announcing the
entrance of the ipsurgent forces COM
manded by Modesto Diaz into Bayamo
district. After fight at Canto Abajo, the
insurgents attacked, captured, and burnt
Capatania Del Horne, and after severe
engagement, during which thirty-five yolun-
teers and forty insurgents are reported to
have been killed, the Spanish, with their
! wounded, escaped miraculously. Six Span
ish battalons are pursuing the insurgents
to prevent them entering Sierra. Another
body of insurgents are operating this side
of Canto.
The steamship Missouri arrived here from
New York this morning.
LISBON, April 2O.-The water has flooded
the greater part of the city. Many men
and horses have been drowned in the streets,
and many sailors have been drowned from
PARIS, April 20.-The political excite
ment on account Of the plebiscitum is in
creasing throughout the country. The
Moniteur announces that the Journal Official
will publish on Friday decree appointing
the 9Th day of May as the day for taking the
vote of the whole nation on the plebiscitum,
and limiting voting to one day.
The operatives Of the sugar redneries, and
the hat-makers, have JUST joined the strike.
LONDON, April 20.-The Nunnery case of
Laurin ps. Starr has been struck from the
calendar Of the court, it having been finally
settled.
Legal proceedings have been instituted
against Shonfield, Of the Daily Telegraph,
for asserting that the Prince of Wales would
soon reappear in the Divorce Court rs cor
respondent in the case of the Earl against
the Countess Of Seton.
The ship Castle Rock, OF Quebec, Is load
ing at Woolwich with powder for Canada.
MADRID, April 20.-In the Cortes to-day
fierce attack was made by the Republican
Deputies on Prim and Rivera, who were
accused of causing the recent outbreak at
Barcelona.
VIENNA, April 20.-The Ministry has de-
cided to dissolve the Provisional Diets Of
Western Austria. This was bitterly OPP
posed by the Radicals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
FreShefR.

LOWELL, MASS, April 2o.-The Merrimac
Is higher than it has been since '52. Many
booms have been broken and much lumber
lost. There Is back-Water In most of the
mills.
sAco, Me-, April 20.-The greatest food
that has occurred since ~ prevails here.
Forty acres of logs are held BY one boom,
which, on breaking, win sweep away
bridges, mills, and many houses. The
storm still continues and the river is still
rising.
ALBANY, April 2o.-The freshet Is still in
creasing, and the water is over the space
from Hudson to South Ferry street. The
entire lumber district is flooded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
REMARKS,
Domestic Markess-rBY TELEGRAPH.

Domestic markets. By TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, April Foon.-Flour Arm. Wheat
a-ehade frmer. Corn unchanged. Pork st eady /;
Mess, s27. Lard quiet at ls8@1stc. Cotton armer
46@4Gic. Rosin in good demand at g. lo@$2.l5 for
strained. Freights quiet.
Evening. Cotton strong and In good demand
sales, 300 bales: upIands, 23ac. Orleans, 2asc.
Flour unchanged. Wheat l@2c. better !; winter
red and amber western. 2292sc: Corn less active;
Pork shade nrmer at 81. rs. Lard firm kettle,
1e@leic. Whiskey firm at S1.o5Mtlos Sugar
steady. Coffee firm. nolasses dahl. Naval stores
dull TaIlow quiet at etc. Freights firm:
SnRar-Demerara, lie. :; Porto Rico, loNiotc, !;
MM1,scovado, HOPS fair e good refined esgsii
fleece. 45Gsoc pulled, 41@Isc. Hides quiet.
bid. SGT asked; ss's, 60 bid; CO.'S, set bid.
Howard-street superfne. Ss@15.2s. Wheat firm.
Corn active; white, 81. 1a@aLN; yellow, $l:l4
Oats, e4@esc. Rice steady at 81 os. Pork, $40.
Shoulders, lac. Lard, lesc. Whiskey firm at
81 oe@$l.o7.
CINCINNATI. April 2o.-Corn advancing and In
good demand at ss@ssc. Whiskey advancing and
In good demand at 81, but little Offering. Provi-
sions firm andin good demand.
NORFOLK. April TO- Cotton firm Low Mid
bales. EIports---Coastwise, III bales. Stock,
1895 bales.
CHARLssTos. 8. G.. April 2o.-Cot.on firm.
zoe bales: Exports-Coastwise, 4ss bales. Stock,
Il, o7o bales.
NEW ORLEANS. April 90. Cotton firm and in
fair demand. Weddings. 22@22tc. Sales, 1 500
bales. Net receipts. TAG bales. Exports--Coast-
wise, $50 bales. Stock, Isl, a48 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

DICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
III ROAD.-CHAEGE OF SCHEDULE.--0p
and after WEDNESDAY, December 20, 1859, the
PASSENGER TRAINS on this road win be run
as follows:
GOING SoUTH.-Lynchburg and Danyille pas,
sengers leave Richmond daily Except Sundays)
at Sl5 A. NJ; leave Burkevtlle daily except Sun
days. at II rs P. NJ. arrive at Danyllle daily lex
cept Sundays) ~ Sos p. NJ. THROUGH MAIL
Ard EXPRESS leaves Richmond daily at s:st
z. b.. leaves Danvlle daily at 1:ss z. NJ; arrives
st Greensboro daily ct Ais A. H.
GONG Notwithstanding and Danvtne pas.
sengers leave Danyilfe daily Except eundays) at
7;lo A. NJ. : leave Burkeville daily except Sun.
days) at 1876 p. M; arrive at Richmond daily
Except Sundays) st $50 P. NJ. THROUGH MAIL
AND EXPRESS leaves Greensboro daily st e.2i
z. NJ. leaves Danville daily at u:57 7. NJ. ; ar.
rives at Richmond daily at 7:e0 A. NJ.
The Lynchburg and Danytlle Passenger Train
connects at Burkevflle with the trains on the
SOuthside road for Petersburg Norfolk, Lynch.
burg, and all stations on the Southsfde and Vr'
ginfa and Tennessee railroads, Bristol, Knox
Vile, Dalton, Chattanooga, Nashville, Memphis,
and all important points South and Southwest.
TIE Through Mail and Express connecta
at Greensboro with the trains on the North Caro-
lima road for Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta, 81.
ynnnah, Macon, Mobile, Montgomery, &C., &c. ;
and at Richmond with the Richmond, FfederickS-
burg and Potomac, Chesapeake and Ohio, and
Richmond and York River railroads.
SLEEPING CARS and CHILES'S PATENT
RECLINING CHAIRS on the through express
train. THOMAS D0DAmEAD,
de 70 Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Now York Stock and Money Mark<

INV YORK, April 2o-Hoon. -Stocks firm
Money easy at per cent. F1chsnge--Lons, os;
short as.. Coils. llas United States bonds ia.
Tennessee es Elk coupons, So: new, so. Viz
srls s's--Ex coupons, cot: ncw, 90. Louisiana
A's-uId 50; new, 7?s. Lcvea ss,7ss as. oh.
AI,asma IS. s9l: SIS. 50 asked. Georgia e's S5c
$ %. North Carolina e's--old. &c; SIS, new,
2:. South Carolina s's Old, 90; new, s7,.
ErsTng. Money easy 1T .6ls pfr cent. Ster-
Ing ios.. Gold quite steady at n:a93 Govern
ments arm. Southern Securities active and high
tr In Teunessccs about 81 900 900 worth OF bonds
changed hands at aas; new. aS,.
United states 6'S--l,Sl, coupons. ll4t; 1925,
49,. l,Ea M; 1865. li'E new Nss: 1868, lilo
H. ;o's lns. Virginia e's. ~. loG.slana 6's, 7ss
new. az. Alabama IS. ~. IS. -. Georgia es,
-. -, pa. North Carolina c'S. ace. new. 22s.
South Carolina G's 90 new, s2s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
Cam q .Bankrupt's Som Act AZ
Aa6f4HeD.

New Yonx, April 2o.--In the United
ruptcy of John B. Bogert and Cornelius
Oakley, Jr., now on hearing before Register
Williams, several Of Bogert's family up.
peared as creditors of the banrupts, and
elected John v. Bogert, son Of the bank
rupt, assignee. The matter being brought
to the notice of Judge Blatchford, the lat
ter has refused to recognize the son as
assignee, and another selection will have to
no made
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
Foreign Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

Foreign Markets-lBY TELEGRAPH.
LONDON. April 2o.-Consols, o., United States
guaranteed bonds, sat. Sugar quiet. Spirits Tur-
pentine, 32@3ed.
=, LONDON. april 2o.-Consols, s4t. Bonds, sss.
Tallow, 4a@46d.
LIVERPOOL, April 20 Noon.--Cotton quiet: up
lands, 1lsd. Orleans, lt0l13d. sales, 10, 600 to
L. oco bales. Pork firm. Lard quiet and steady.
PARIS, April ao-Bourse opened quiet. Rentes,
Hf. Coo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
The Coal Trade.

MAUcH CHUNK, PA, April 2O.-The coal
miners here have struck for 50 per day.
W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, April 2O.-The flood
has floated 100000 feet of logs. Many
bridges were destroyed, trains delayed, and
there were many landslides. The miners
still refuse to allow the coal-cars on the
Reading railroad to be loaded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
ap 3ost
OPENING OF A NEW
AND ATTRACTIVE ROUTE
TO BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK, AND TEE WEST.

The RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY announce
to the public that on and after THURSDAY
NEXT, z1st instant, an EXPRESS TRAIN viii
be run fromthe depot corner Broad and Eighth
streets on
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SATURDAYS,
at T: NJ, arriving at Acquia creek at p. NJ,
FIRsT-CLAss IRON STEAMER
GEORGEANNA,
CAPTAIN JOHN HENRY FREEMAN,
FOR BALTIMORE,
arriving there at 7s9 A. 81 in ample time to CON
MTNGTON, and BALTIMORE RAILROAD for
the North and East. and with the trains on the
AsR 2At2 ohh
roads for the West.
Returning from Baltimore, the steamer viii I
CONWAY and BARRE STREETS ON LIGHT
STREET, on WEDNESDAY the goth instant,
and g t5
TRAIN for Richmond, reaching the Junction in in
a RnPIS time ne e sonnees with the WEsIWARp
cHEsAPEA AND &c oH RD' KAIRRo1 s D. and md
arriving in RICHMOND at s:As A. NJ.
In speed and In outfit the STEAMER GEORGE
ANNA is believed to be unsurpassed BY ANY
and fABLE AcCoMMoDATIoNs the Com Com
pauy ID ottcTulHeu not TO De eAceiieUs Un the
completion of the outfit OF another steamer Of the
same class tnow nearly ready the Com pany pro-
pose to make the line DAILY ONE.
FOR FRE1GHTS this line is the most expedi-
tious, and as cheap as any running from Rich
mond.
FOR PASSENGERS, the route is rendered at
tractire by the Low RATES NEW EQUIP
MENT OF ENGINES AND CARS, SMOOTH
TRACT, AND ELE9ANT STEAMERS.
THROUGH TICKETS AND BAGGAGE
CHECKS and Information about freights fur
nished upon application ut the office Of the COM
pany, corner ofBROAD and EIGHTH STREETS
j. b. GENTRY,
General Ticket Agent.
ED. T. D. MYERS, General superintendent.
OFFICE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANp)
POTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY. ;
I'D 19-6t RICHMOND. April is. 1870. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

ICHMOND AND YORK RIVER
~ RAILROAD LINE-FOR BALTIMORE,
THE NORTH, AND Northumberland
EXTRAORDINARILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS)s
On and after TUESDAY, sth OF June, passengers
TOR Baltimore and ell points North and North.
west viii take the passenger train from the dspo,
Richmond sor West Point, where they take the
stesmer ADMIRAL, Captain L: 9. FIREMAN,
or KENNEBEC, Captain j. II. FREEAAN,-botn
boats having been put In frst-rate order-reachIna
Baltimore the following morning in time TO COM
meet with the trains for Philadelphia, New York,
and the West. Returning, the boats leave pier Nos
q Light-Street wharves foot Of Barry street. daily
Except Sundayy) at 4 O'Clock P. M., passenger
arriving In Richmond at 1873 P. Il the following
day In time to connect with the express train
on the Richmond and Danvtue railroad for Dams
Vile and all points on that road Grefnsporo's
Salisbury, Charlotte &C., II. O.; Columbta, B. O.,
and all points South.
PASSENGER TRAIN
leaves Richmond daily Except sundaysl %
O'Clock p. M: leaves West Point daily (excepa
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
fas Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
The Georgia legislature.

ATLANTA, April 20.-The Senate and
House adjourned until Monday. A MEM
Der of the House stated that General Terry
was opposed to any legislation while the
Georgia bill was pending before Congress.
He was opposed to holding any session IN
til Congress had acted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.

THAVE THIS DAY PURCHASED OF
/ Mr.. G. C. GARY his stock Of CHINA. GLASS,
SiLVER-PLATED WAKE, and HOUSE-FUR-
NISHING GOODS, and viii continue the business ne
wholesale and retail st the OLD stand, lSoS MAIN
the man ctdFers and at auction sales since the
decline tn gold, am prepared to offer gods at the
lowest figures and on the most favorable terms.
Merchan hotel-keepers and families, will find 1t
to their Interest to examine my stock before
purchasing else where. JOHN AsdEf'
CARD.-To my old patrons extend my thanks.
Having made a business arrangement with Mr..
JOHN ASHER, shall be on hand to serve You !;
and with ths superior facilities Of the new house
In late purchases, &C., ! confidently recommend
my successor. e,v
ap l6-lw 1Lohue - HAhi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

FURNITURE AND MATTRESS
Il WAaEROOMs.-Up stairs opposite the
those iron-front buildings the largest and most
varied assortment OF P ARLOR, CHAMBER, and
DIHIhG-ROoM FURNITURE in the State Of
every variety Of style and finish. Also, Mattresses
and Spring Beds made TO order In any style de
sired. Our stock Of Chamber Furniture being
very large complete suits can he purchased at our
the prices of all onr goods and we are now selling
about as low as we did fifteen years ago.
We invite all In want Of good, substantial Fur
piture to examine our assortment before buying.
We have goods to suit all pariies-the rich or tie
moor. HARDWOOD RITTER,
opposite the post-oface: Main street,
dsla Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

Female Suffrage in Massachusetts. .
BosroN, April 2.-The House defeated
tho female suffrage blu by a vote Of lsS 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
ITO CONTRACTORS.

REFINED ROLLED IRON, all sizes;
REFINED HORSESHOE IRON,
ROD IRON from 5-1e to Bel inchG
BAND, HOOP, and SHEET IRON,
NORWAY .NAJf.-RDDS,
HORSE and MULE SHOES,
= HORSESHOE NAILS, Ea szt -,
IRON AXLES, all sizes; Z
NOVA SCOTIA. GRISDBTOREA
GROCERIES OF all kinds.
For sale by GORDON j CRlNaAN,
ep lg.-sm Pearl street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21

Marine Intelligence.
FORTRESS monroe, April 20.-Passed in
for Baltimore, brig Anchor Harbor, from
Liverpool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-04-21
nEPoT

WNDOW-sHADE DEPOT, 1875
w MAIN STRET.-M GOLDEN Is selling OF
OILCLOTH6, &C., at gold prices. Gold, Velvet,
and Crys,atized Shades, with Fixtures TO match
Marble, Mahoeans. Rosewood, and Figured OIL
cloth, from one shilling per yard up. Black, en-
duck, FOR covering carriages, at less than New
York prices. Call and buy OF al. GOLDEN, a5as
Main stree, between Fifteenth and Seventeenth
strects apps sm