davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
Hot Summers.

FROM the published records kept at MI
rem burg, in Bavaria, we translate, says
| the Detroit Free Press, the following in
teresting facts relating to extremely hot
| seasons in times past:
In the year 1872 the earth cracked by
| reason of the heat, the westward streams
| in Alssce all dried up, and the bed Of the
river Rhine was dry.
In the year 1862 the heat was SO great
| that sand exposed to the suns rays was
hot enough to cook eggs.
In 1850 great numbers of soldiers in the
campaign against Bella died from the effects
| of the heat.
In 1870 and 1877 the crops of hay and
oats failed completely.
In the years 1903 and 1904 man could
have crossed, dry shod, over the rivers
Seine, Loire. Rhine and Danube.
In 1893 and 1894 a multitude of animals
persisted by reason of the heat, which was
SO great that the harvest dried up.
IN 1440 the heat was extraordinary.
In the years 1888, 1889, l540 and 1541
all the rivers were nearly dried up.
In 1855 there was great drouth, wh,crr
extended over nearly the whole Of Europe.
In 1915 and 1916 there was, in Italy,
France and the Netherlands, an overpow-
ering heat.
In 164S there were fifty. eight consecu.
tive days of extreme heat.
The year 1878 was very hot, and as
were the first three years OF the eight
eenth century.
In 1718 it did not rain q single time
from April until October! The growing
grain was burnt, the rivers dried up, the
theatres (but wherefore is not stately
were closed by command Of the police.
| The thermometer showed 30 degrees
Reaumer, equivalent to 113 degrees Fab.
renheit. In irrigated gardens the fruit
trees bloomed twice.
In 1928 and 1724 there was very great
heat
The summer of 1748 was very hot and
dry, the growing grain being absolutely
caicined. It did not rain for many
The years 174s. 1854, 1890, 1857, IT'S
| and 1888 were also years in which the
summers were extremely hot.
In the famous comet year-1011-the
summer was very warm, and the wine
produced that season was considered very
precious. R4
In the year 1918 the theaters had to be
closed on account of the heat, the highest
temperature being IS Reaumer, or Ill
Fahrenheit.
During the three days Of the revolution
Of July, In 1880, the thermometer stood 1t
SO degrees Centigrade, about the same %
81 Fahrenheit
In 1882, during the uprising Of the 5th
and 9th Of July, the temperature was
about the same.
The Seine was nearly dried up in 1885.
In June, 1850, when the cholera ap-
pesred for the second time, the tempera-
ture was only about Is Fahrenheit.
The highest degree Of heat that nan
can withstand for any heightened period
varies from 1O4 to ICE Of Fahrenheit scale.
But with . much lower temperature M.
merous deaths occur.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-06-30
the "yast.as. I've.a. mind.to.s

IsAw tigress little while ago. She
was In cage gDawing bone. A man
out his umbrella against the bars OF her
den, and oh how madly her eyes glared.
She showed her white teeth, growied, and
sprang towards the man In way that
made HIM start back in hurry.
"WeIl," thought /, half aloud, II you
were loose, mistress Tigress, and In the
streets, should not like 10 meet you.
You'd make mince meat Of the boys and
girls 'maxing quick .faT1 ~ : e I,
: = But there u creature = dAmgeroua
~ the tigre6s running loose ssAong Thu
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02

ENGLISH NEGLECI OF EDUCAIlON.
From the NJ Y. Tribune.
If Charles Dickens, instead of winning ap-
plause by exposing the Ignorance and bru-
tality of Yorkshire schoolmasters and by de-
nouncing the monstrous neglect of education
by the British Government, had directed his
shafts of satire against the English religious
denominations whose rivalry destroys the
little value of the few schools it creates, his
powerful book would have been quoted as
proof positive that he was no Christian. He
would have told what was undoubtedly un-
popular, but he would have exposed what was
usdeniably true; a truth which the English
press and Parliament, and indeed all but
the English pulpit, are now conceding.
There is no doubt that the antagonism
there is no palmer or truer word to de-
scribe this religious confict-betweeu the
Established Church and the Dissenters of
England has, of all other pernicious causes,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02

will never assent to the annexation of anv
part of the West Indies. If St Domingo had
come without the intervention of iobbers and
adventurers, without special grants and privi-
leges either to the minions Of Baez or the
satellites of Grant, and above all if it had
come by an honest vote of its whole people,
and without the burthen of a civil war the
conclusion would probably have been diff
ferent. There would have been opposition,
but not such as has now been manifested
The impressive argument that the West
Indies belong by their geographical situation
to the political system of the United Ssates
would have had its full weight, and very
probably would have prevailed.
Doubtless 1t is bitter aud humiliating to
General Grants mind that the only couspicu
Gus measure with which he has identified his
administration should thus come to naught;
but it would have been still more unfortu-
nate for him If the consummation of the
treaty had involved the country as it doubt
less would have done, in a bloody and expen-
sive civil war in San Domingo. In that event
he would have been held to sterner respou-
sibility than that of the infamous secret pro-
tocol or than that of connivance in the i'm
prisonment of Davis Hatch for fear his re-
lease might endanger this precious project.
The administration is defeated and hui
inflated, but it can recover from the
disaster. Let General Grant turn his eyes from
San Domingo to Cuba, and behold there the
vital centre of the only West Indian ques-
tion that is now worthy of an American Gov
ernment. Let him cease to degrade his
country by supporting Spanish despotism
and slavery in that island. Let him speak a
word that shall make Cuba free and indepen-
dent, that shall arrest the slaughter of her
sons and the violation of her daughters and
the many sins and follies of his short civil
career will be forgotten for the present, if
not permanently forgiven. 1t will need but
a word to do the work. If word. from Will
liam H. Seward was enough to send out of
Mexico powerful French army, with a Mar
shal of France at its head, surely word
from Ulysses S. Grant will suffice to expel
from Cuba the fragments of worn-out Spa
nish battalions that still remain there under
the lying De Rodas.
Upon such an opportunity as this the Pre-
sident has turned his back to go dickering
after mines and mill privileges with scamp
like Bonaventura Baez. Having made his
bargain, be has applied all the resources OF
his enormous patronage to carry it through
the Senate, and is foiled. Will he take this
lesson to heart and profit by it? Would that
we could hope so.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

be- AN NJ PORT ANT NOTICE E.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
The following named persons, If they were on the
Bark ARCHIBALD Oracle, which left San Fran
cisco, California, in 1855, their next of kim will
find it to their advantage to address or call upon
ROBERT S. LEAGUE & COMPANY, No. 1876 South
SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia. Immediate atten-
ton to this is requested and any Knowing their
present whereabouts will oblige by communicating
above.
A. NJ. Spencer, James j. Nichols
JabeZ NJ. Upton, Charles Brown,
G. +. Myers, Absalom Cryers,
Henry Adler, JohA Baker.
Lewis Scarce, William Roberts,
Samuel B. Pingrey, f. 5 Wilson,
Martin Hart, G.. W. Hopkins x son,
William Douglas, L. B. Dresser,
William Chamberlin, William Rafferty,
Daniel X. Colby, j. III. Painter,
Walter Smith, NJ. Barnes.
Samuel b. Wilcox, II. j. Black,
William f. Willis, r. Blair,
Henry Lowell, Mark Ferrill,
John DockendoriI, John Anderson,
David LoZen, John W. Walden,
j, ii. Keller, William ScrlOner,
William Davis William Callahan
William Ferry, Jonn B. Jones,
Charles Nodine John H. Anxes,
A. S. Young, A. ii. Whitner.
Sanford Crooks, 62It
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02

COTTON SAIL DUCK AND CANVAS,
and Wasoncoser Duck. Also. Pspsr ManuiAoturer.'
PAuhns. hsiiing Dali '"A' JOHR w. KVKRMAN.
No. 10 OHURoH strsst toits 6torsL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
DEFEAT OF THE DOMINICAN TREATY.

From the N. Y. Sun
The Dominican treaty got its quietus in the
Senate on Thursday. The vote upon it's ratifi-
cation was 2S to 2S; and it is understood
that if there had been any need of more votes
against it they could have been had from
Senators who were absent. This result dis
poses also of General Buffers fantastical idea
of getting st. Domingo annexed by joint
resolution. This great statesman invented
this plan as a means of evading the necessity
for two-thirds majority in the Senate; but
as it appears that annexation cannot obtain
the support even of half the Senators, Butler
will have to give it up as it is
This event is in the interest of morality
and sound policy, and We congratulate the
country upon it. The rejected treaty testers
all over with jobs and swindles. 1t was con-
ceived in fraud and brought forth in dis
honesty and folly; and if General Grant has
any capacity to profit by the rebuke involved
in its rejection, it may turn out good thing
for him after ALL 1t will teach him that he
must not obstinately insist upon any measure
in opposition to the judgment and will of
the people; and also that it is dangerous, and
may be fatal, for President to agree secretly
with a foreign power to seduce or coerce a
coordinate branch of the Government.
1t would be an error to assume that the re-
lection of this treaty indicates that Congress
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02

HtSga NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
S~S application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly OF the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the incorporation OF Bank In
accordance with the laws OF the Commonwe 4lth, TO
be entitled THE UNITED STATES BANKING
COMPANY, to be located at Philadelphia, with
capital of one million dCllars with the right TO in
crease the same TO five million dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
nSE~ OFFICE OF THE PHILADELPHIA
AND READING RAILROAD CO., Ne 227 South

sSSs- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
OF the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation of Bank, in ac-
cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to
be entitled HE CHESNUT STREET BANK, to be
located at Philadelphia, with capital of one hun
dred thousand dollars, with the right to increase the
same to five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02

ray- NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting
of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania for the Incorporation OF Bank, in ac-
cordance with the laws of the Commonwealth, to be
entitled THE MANAYUNK BANKING COMPANY,
to be located at Philadelphia. with capital OF one
hundred thousand dollars, with the right to increase
the same to five hundred thousand dollars
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
sPEoIAL NOTICES.

HGy@ A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers of the COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE AsSo
CITATION viii be held at their Rooms, No 42t WALNUT
Street SATURDAY, July 1870, at II O'clock NJ, TO
consider and take hnal action the question of
cepting and proving act OF Assembly passed April
a. A d. 1870, entitled "a further supplement to a:t
entitled AN act to incorporate the O,rn Exchange Of
Philadelphia, approved twenty-second of January
thousand eight hundred and confirming
Bylaws adopted by the said corporation now kne~n by
the OF the Commercial Exchange of Philadelphia
NATHAN BROOKE, President
wAsHISeToNJ j. JACKSON, Secretary.
June IL. 1870 6sllst
rssy~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made at the next meeting OF
the General Assembly of the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania Tor the Incorporation OF Bank, in
accordance with the laws of the commonwealth, to
LOAN BANKING COMPANY, to be located at
Philadelphia with capital OF one hundred thou
tNo hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
nSs~ NOTICE TO sToCKHoLDERs.-A DIyI-
VIII be paid by the HESTONVILLE, MANTU A. aud
PARAMOUNT PASSENGER RAILROAD COMFY,
free OF state tax, on aud after July IS next at the
ONCE OF the Company, No. 1lp South Front street
Transfer Books will he closed July 8, aud reopen
July 16 CHARLES p. HASTINGS,
625s4t Treasurer
nSy- DIVIDEND - CORNPLANTER OIL.
regular e 1eud 3G C sX REs SSssfd FS on G sSs
P esPWa W iSGk S Of es COMPANY at Their do Office No
open "a ,lug. '''''' D'' ' HIRAM BR5w&R, ''
nSgr OFFICE OF EAST MAHANoY RAILROAD
"D COMPANY, 225 South FOURTH Street, Phila-
delpha.
clared upon the Capital Stock of this company, pay
JOHN WEIGH,
12t Treasur
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-02
JOHN e. OIL,
PIER ~, NORTH wHARvEa.


sefEF3, PHILADELPHIA AND SOUTHERN
ssl@4essszgsMAII STEAMSHIP COMP HSY,s RSGtH.
Lar sEMI-MoNTHlY LINK TO NEW or.
The YAzoo will sail for New Orleans direct, o,
The YAzOo win sail from New Orleans, via HsvaD.
THROUGH BILLS OF LAD1NG at as low rates a. h,
any other route given to MSbe Galveston Indsnoa La
between New Orleans and St Louis RED River reights
WEEKLY LINE TO SAVANNAH. GA
AL Inc III, I,oSAWANDA will sail for savannsn on Satur.
The WYOMING will sail from Savannah on satur
Off ThH3UGH BILLS OF LApING given to all ,b. Dr,,.
fps towns in Georgia Alabama, Florida, Mississippi
the 6en RsoaS aSd o in yh
road and Florida steamers at low by
The PfoNEER viii iiSh sSf for ao SmnIIS
July IA, SiP Returning, will leave Wilmington satar
s the Cane sSs
Railroads and The Wilmington and Manchester Railroad
Freights for Columbia. s. o., and Augusta, Ca taken
VIA WImngtSn. at asiow rates as by any other route
Of adng signed at Queen street wharf before day
WILLIAM I. JAMES, General Agent
6H No. 100 South THIRD Street.
THE REGULAR STEAMSHIPS ON THE PAL
SHIP LINE are ALONE authorized to issue through
bills Of sding 70 interior points South and West in
connection with South Carolina Railroad Company.
ALFRED L. TYLER
Nice-President So. c. RR. Co.
SNFFs> PHILADELPHIA AND CHARLESTON
= 81AllH&LAAAS. STEAMSHIP LINE.
Ihls line is now composed of the following frat
class Steamships, sailing from PIER IL below
Spruce street, on FRIDAY OF each week at 8
A. Nj
ASHLAND, 500 tens, Captain Crowell.
J;W; ExERMAN, Ell I1yI S92 tons; Captain Hinckley.
PROMETHEUS, 600 tons Captain GRAY
JULY, 1870.
PrOmetheus, Friday, July /.
j. W. Eyerman, Friday July s.
Prometheus FRIDAY, July 10.
j. W. Eyerman, Friday, July 2s.
Prometheus, Friday, July 29
Through bills Of lading given to Columbia S. c.
the interior OF Georgia. and all points South and
Southwest
Freghts forwarded with promptness and despatch
Rates as low as by any other route.
Insurance one'half per cent effected at the onice
in hrst-class companies.
No freight received bills OF ladng signed after
z. NJ. on day of sailing.
SOUDER & ADAMS, Agents,
No. DUCK Street,
Or WILLIAM. p. CLYDE IL CO.,
No. IL S. WHARVES.
ton. 624
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
sAass--fn,are Days.

1xp
rT,RTsTEE,s SALE OF THE YER1
Tar FHa.vHIRRsSiIN1A STEAM SUGAR REF TN.
ERy, Nv virtue OF two deeds Of trust, tns nrs'
fated gath February, 1859, execu!ec ,ng r. Gar
Morris and wife to y. II. Ayis.s az Wing Sean
r9sr.ya rds he second dated June 10
ase acntaa nv said Morris and wife, and Roy
n crnWIey TO Harveys Williams, trnstees ss posH W
having duly recorded ID .s s,, sell at public
n anciion' on FRIDAy, November IL 1870, on sne
remjses nj u o'c'o ck NJ. being re1uirea tnereto
~ n m aiorty In value of the oredtnrs secured IN
snld deeds, the very rsuaoie re - SSt T ERY
Wnoted at Rockets, having river frontage Oh
aso feet and running back leo feet or more par
tIrulsr descripticn reference Is mhde 10 tHs
cd deeds 'ogether with all the Valuaoe "nafi'
machinery, and privileges belonging thereto.
The attention Of capitalists or companies aeslr-
Ing TO engage In a very lucrative business is spe
cisy dire cited this sal0 the works belnR IN Or
dor for Immediate turning out OF sugar ana nAVlne
n field for their sale from Richmond TO Ne" or-
The present capacity is $50 barrels per DAY, ana
can be Increased TO go barrels at very trihlng
cost The quality of its product Is ALREADY ihVo,-
ably known, and Is equal to thai OF any refinery III
the northern States. al, ~,
two brick tenemeuts situated on the north sloe OF
Main street, between Locust alley and al Slrees.
os 1885, 1893, fronting ~ feet and running pacS
l4a ,eet to Tobacco alley, the upEer part OF WHICH,
is known and occupied as the monticello HOUSE,
being included IN same deeds.
TERMS OF credit (Which Will be more llDersii
than is required by the deed,) will be announced
at The hour of sale. ru
Any further particulars can be obtalned o. har-
Substituted Trustee.
HARVEYS u WILLIAMS,
oclo.tds Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
!. ,eTr.,s,.ax1., ,.sass .,.y.:
nv Cook & LsuRhton' Auct'rs.
,o,rar (;orarnor and Franklin streets.

rvvprJsTEEs' SALE OF e L e GA n T
dIr, H FeTHfssET1sas 6XkPEfS &C. At AWa.
ToNB virtue Of asea a Ea fH uy rssorded in
the CLERKS Office of the Hastings Court OF the city
OF Richmond. we will sell at auction ct the resi-
on MONDAY. the TIN OF November, the handsome
FuRNITUkE therein contained, consisting Of
One elegant PARLOR SUITE, covered with ELK
Two elegant CT, IS CHANDELIERS.
FRENrH PLATE MANTLE MIRRhRS
BRoNZ@ and Ar.ABAsTER STA TIE Tee lee
Elegant BR0CATEL and LACE CUhTAiN0'
IN THE LIBRARY
One handsome OAK LIBRARY SUITE, COM
plete and elegantly carved.
IN THE DINI>G ROOM,
Handsome Hands, E9sEWQoR2F Ns1bEBoARi with
wh sEs HS and ik MAaTSsASS SH iEEass and
PPG1v;Avs. D0'
Besn,ifn oval and Square GILT MiSR0fs'
ETEG tE and rARsso oisa Ann OIL IL PMsT1S
some of which are very valuable. o., AT nm
Hands me e' WALNUT and GILT 1T FRAAE I'm
aRAV1NGs and WATER cohohS' 49,.
ise .ssortnent Of FRBNCTHr ZEN GH1Eh
CkOCKEsY, Glass IAN ana III phAiID An e
uan nd Cir'I WALNUT and OAK CHAMBER
Several highly ornemeh.al nS'' Si ~ = - -
MA r nG ANY. WALNUT, and STAINED
WARDROBES.
BIRE.AUS and WASHSTANDS.
ELEGANT HAIR MATTRESSES.
SETS SET nF BoLsTERs and PILLOWS, BED
DING, &C.
PIER TABLES.
HALL and PASSAGE OH CLOTHS,
Tho rooms are furnished with
Elegant VELVET, BRUSSELS. and 3-ply CAR,
PETS and RUGS, some of which are Us good
rs new.
ALSO,
large collection of CURJOS1TIES. SHELLS,
and MINERAL SPECIMENS, some of which
The usual assortment of KITCHEN FURNI-
TUkE.
The above being irst-class Furniture, merits the
attention of the public. -.
ROBERT GUILD. }T-reto.s
Sale conducted by
COOK & LAUGHTON,
oc3l AuctioneerS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
BY wellington Goddin,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALU'
v ABLE HOUSE AND LOT on MA I y : 81 :;
STREETS. AT AUCTION.-A Acting as specitl
commissioner under decree Of the Circuit Con .
of the city Of pichmond. pronounced on the l7tt
day OF May 1892 in The hSncery suit therein pend
Ing by the style Of CLINE, and wife and Others
sgsinst Leake. guardian, and others, / shall pro-
coed % sell At public auction upon the pr o5a
on MONDAY, the s1st day of october. 1870 NJ I
O'clock r. NJ. the valuable BRICK AND GRAN.
TIE FRONT TENEMENT on the north s sln o OF
Msn between l4th and 18th streets, now In inc oc-
cupancy OF G. Bcllenot and others. -,
The lot has front IF % feet and deptn o, 40.
feet TO Exchange alley, on which II has ahothci
brick tenement, three stories high.
The title Is believed TO he indtsput aoe, Dui- az
ing as commissioner, will convey only WIN sPc'
cisl warranty. 4, .u,, IN,
TERMS: One-fourth cash; balance In eduti IN
s,almcns paya' lc at q. s. ana Il months ater
for satisfactorily endorsed n"t Tvs mur
interest added and title retained until aii tiie pa,
chase money is fully paid of and eonve{"Rie Vi
"e'eo ~ WV Special Commissioner.
P.S-The property will be sub-dlv,dSa 50 " nn ="
-, on dc ". GODUlN, Aucl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
HELMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU

FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCHU
is 8 pharmaceutical preparation. The proper
name is given, and 1t is the most active when
Gun be made; 1t is endorsed as cure by all
medical works for such diseases as recon-
mended by the proprietor. 1t is pleasant In us
taste and odor, free from all injurious proper
ties, and Is taken by adults and children. 1t Is
tonic, duretic, blood-purifying, and inv,go-
rating. Enfeebled and delicate constitutions OF
both sexes will find 1t far more strengthening
than any of the preparations Of bark or iron.
Sec medical properties contained in dlspen-
satory of the United States, of which the fol-
lowing is a correct copy:
BUCHU.-Its odor Is strong, difuslVe, ana
somewhat aromatic; Its taste is bitterish and
analogous to that of mint. 1t Is given chiefly
in complaints of the urinary organs, such as
gravel, chronic -catarrh Of the bladder, morbid
irritation of the bladder and uretha, diseases
Of the PROSTATE gland, and retention or the
incontinence of urine from a loss of tone IN
the parts concerned In its evacuation. II has also
been recommended in dyspepsia, chronic rheu-
mstism, cutaneous affections, and dropey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

EDGAR w. CRowELL, Resident Manager;
JOSEPH b. ST. JOHN, Assistant Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31
BY Wellington Goddin.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
corner Bank and 18th streets.

rB,HE BEAUTIFUL SIDEN CE
L KNOWN AS TIE DAVIS MANSION"
Messrs. John u. Montague, Fl. L. Kent, John Fl.
Greanor, L. Harvey. and NJ. L. Strauss. the FL
at auction, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the ath
November; 1870, at o clock p. NJ that beautiful
attractive, and magnificent property at the south
DAVIS MANSION - This property has such a
worldwide reputation that II Is deemed unneces-
location aud neehborhood are equal 10 the best In
Rich Topd and by reason of its commanding emf
hence the view from 1t is most lovely. Tie pro-
perty will be divided 9s to sell off two vacant
lots fronting on 18th street. adjoining tie residence
Of MIR. JAS. II. Graut. w. GUDDIH,
oc p Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-10-31

CURE OF BLADDER AND KIDNEY AFFEC-
TON OF LONG STANDINGS STONE
PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
WEsrpoRT, CONN, September 6, 1850.
e. r. Relmbold, EsQ.:
Dear Sir,-I commenced taking your Extract
OF Buchu " about two weeks since for an affection
ofthe gravel, bladder, and kidneys. 1have suffer-
ed by spells, very much, for few days past. But
Yesterday relief came through the effect of your
"Buchu.n A stone passed from my bladder about
the size of large pea, and 1 now feel perfectly
we'll and entirely free from the pain that have
suffered with so hard. attribute my cure to your
medicine entirely, and would recommend all per-
sons similarly affected to try it. l have great
faith In its curative powers.
Yours, truly, THOMAS j. BENNETT.
REV. WILLIAM COGSWELL, Westport, Conn.
j. L. G. CANNON, Druggist, Westport, Conn.
Il. B. WHEELER, Esq, Westport, Conn.
BRADLEY HULL, Esq, Westport, Conn.
DIR. WAKEMAN, Reading, Conn.
3. W. ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist, New
York city and many others, Unnecessary.