davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

The PRINTERS EsTATE.-We find in an
exchange, the following remarks, which all
printers and publishers will agree in calling
sensible, and commend them to the atten,;,n
OF the render. They will apply to all local-
hes in which newspapers circulate:
The printers dolars-wherc are thew p
A dollar here and dollar there scattered ovcr
the country. miles and miles apart how shall
they be gathered together? The papcr>
maker, the journey man compassion the build
ing owner, the grocer. the tailor and all as
s'stants to him in carrying on his business
nave their demands hardly ever small as
slngie dollar. But the mites from here and
there must he diligently gathered and na-
t,ently boarded, or the whercwith to DISCHARGE
the liabilities will never become sufficiently
bulky. We imagine the printer will have to
get up an address t" his widrlv-scattcred doll
lars something like the following: dollars
halves, quarters, dimes and all manner of
fractions into which yon are divided. collect
yourselves and come home You are wanted
Combinations Of all sorts of men that helm r.
make the printer a proprietor gather in .nch
force and demand with such GOO! reasons vorr
appearance Mt this counter that nothing shor,
ct you will please them. Collect Yourselves
Tor valuable as you arc YOU will never paw the
cost OF collecting. Come here in single file.
that the printer may form you in bstta]io,
and scnd you forth again to battle for him
and vindicate his feeble credit" Render arc
you sure yon haven't a couple Of the printers
dollars sticking about your clothes IF Won
have, order them home Immediately.
ADVICE TO BOYS To throw stoncs-Fo1d
each one carefully in feather bed. and pivc
good notice to all in the neighborhood when
you are going to pitch.
10 carry gunrowder in the pocket-Soak
it well in cold winter, then wrap it w in
cover of oiled silk.
To slide down the banster-Let a suroeo,
at upon the lowest stair. Also carry a pail
full of poultice in each of your hands. as Won
may need il.
10 get rid of studying your lessons-Eat a
not mince pie every night, for one week, be.
fore going to bed.
10 cure crcaky boots Wear them always
IN going to the cake pantry
10 be polite 20 sistcrs-Gct their bio bro-
Their to Introduce you to them.
1DIoMATlC ENCLIsH-A French een,je>
man: learning English to somo purpose, re-
piled thus to the salutations:
"llow do you do, monsieur 7'
edo 2"
Glow do you find yoursclf?"
az never loses myself"
GLOW do you feel?'
Smooth: you just feel me-"
'Good morning, monsieur"
Good No, it's n bad one it's vet and
nasty"
The young lady who refused to 90 into
rifle factory because some of the guns had
no breeches, is spending few days in the
country.
- a short man became attached 70 y ver1
tall woman, and somebody said that he had
fallen in love -? SIT is more like climbing up
to it." ~
= Somebody gives this definition Of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

i Is. BUItR & HYDE,
Hartford, Conr., or Chica 60 i'll
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
CIR EAT INDUSTRIES
OF THE UNITED STATES
1900 PAGES AND 500 ENaRAvrSas, PRINTED IN ENG
trsH ASo eERnAs. Written by 90 eminent .Au-
thors, including John B. Cough, Hon. Leon Case.
Edward Rowland, Rev. E. Edwin Hall, Philip Rip,
ley. Abort Brisbane, Horace Greeley etc
This work is complete history of all branches
OF industry, processes of manufacture, ETC., in all
mauua ctures and is the aiming and val
liable work of in formation subjects in.
terest ever offered to the public We give gents
sold 1873 copies in eight days another sold 36s in two
weeks- Ousagent in Hartford sold 1877 in one week
Specimens of the work sent to agents receipt of
etamr: For circulars and terms to agents address
the publishers, j. ID. BURR & HYDE,
Hartford, Conn Chica go, H.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

The young lady who refused to 90 into
rifle factory because some of the guns had
no breeches, is spending few DAYS in tho
country ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

- Dec. II, 1872. T.. D1SRIE
V1oLINs-E1celien.v iolins, for sale by
Gu. 10. L. DINKLE.
Y August 23 L.DINK1,e,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

OH. YES! OH, YES!
A'iNG taken out license as Auctioneer
would inform the people Jefferson that am
prepared to cry les, &c. at the shortest notice
upon reasonahle terms, and invite orders of
ton. DANIEL HE Ep0WEp1
Rippon. February II (, 1872 ON
RLACK ALPACCA.-A great bargain in BIack
~ Aipaccas, just receivedt ~
VIC SHEERER
1oS'S magnetic Powder, for tt destruction of
- ~. bed Bugs. Ants, &c, for sale by
Cnarlestown c. E. BELLER
II lGHEST Cash Prcce paid for WOOL. at the
Il mstropohtan. S. Nj. TIMBERLAKE
June 10, 1873.
CARvIN's ELIXIR FTAR. for sal. hv
feo' - 1873. GEO. T. LIGHT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17
MILLINERY.

New and 5eauTiEuI
There is such a''.dariing lille Bonnet,
With flower garden on it,''
is, really. a perfect beauty to behold;
The ladies sweetly smile,
As they gaze little while
On this pretty thing of fashion 10 be sold.
Hats nd Frames in every conceivable shape and
style; Ribbons and Flowers in II shades and at a n
prices. TRIMMING fashionably done at the short &
eat notice and at low figures.
e- Mrs Goldsmith respectfully invites the at
tenion of her customers md all who feel inclined
to favor us. to this Department. The Goods are
displayed in Room in the rear of the Store fitted
up for that purpose.
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS CLOTHING
Best Material fashionabiy made and at prices that
defy competition. The Stock is truly immense
and we invite your special attention. Suits from
81 to $50 in every style and color cxtant.- Call
early. a large lot of fine and cheap Cassimerer.
Cloths, Sc.
sas- Furnishing Goods of every description.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

Main Street. next door to Mason's Drug Store,
CnARLEsTowN. JgFFERsOS Co. " Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17
JAMES N. aOliNST0N

AVING added some of the Hne.t New NJ.
1 chtnery to the ShannondaIe Factory. now, In
uTs In tho VaIloyof Virginia, is prepnred and vii
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

THE largest. beat selected and cheapest stock of
English, French and American Cassimsres for Gun
tom work ever offered to the citizens OF Jefferson
county. AS we buy our goods by the case for oash
enables us to otter the greatest Inducements. at
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17
j. e. BRADY. RARRRp

As removed TO the rear Of tn. Maize, H.
square, where SH1dpXNG; and H5IR r 1i1opso
SJNG will be conducted TO the satisfs..;. ~
custoners Call down isiAeion OF his
ChaElestown, July 8, 1872
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17
L. DINALE'S JEyYELRY STORE.

Dec. 3. 1872 " o.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1873-06-17

r ceived, for ga lie bv w r. suEEHpFpr re
HOUSE BUILDERs.-Doors, sash. and RI;ns
II for sale by " C. sHFFP 9rno
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23

Of the eAtt0rney.Gemeral.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Attorney-Ge General
Williams to-day transmitted to Acting Secre-
tary of State j. G. B. Davis his official opin-
ion in the case of Carl VoGt, a Prussian
citizen, charged with murder, arson, and
robbery, committed in Brussels, and fugi-
tive in the United States. ~
The qustion submitted to the Attorney
General was "Can the German Govern
ment rightfully demand the surrender Of
the fugitive under the treaty OF June 16,
1922, baa .A. aa
The Attorney. General says the only point
in controversy appears to be the following
"Whetber or not, according to the true In
tent and meaning of said treaty, The crimes
committed by Vogt in Belgium were conf
mitted within the jurisdiction OF Germany I"
In lengthy opinion he reviews all the facts
in the case and concludes: ai,.
@"I have carefully read the elaborate opin-
ion of Judge Batchford upholding the Julrls-
diction in the case transmitted in your letter,
but with ditfidence and regret am COM
pelled to dissent from his views. They do
not appear to me to be sound in principle or
sustained by authority. Able writers have
contended that there was areciprocal o6llga-
tion upon nations to surrender .fugltiyes
from justice, though now it seems to De
generally agreed that this is matter OF
comfy. But it is to be presumed, where
there are treaties upon the subject, that fugl-
tives are to be surrendered only in cases and
upon the terms specified in such treaties
Conformably to what is above stated, make
negative answer to your question"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23

s. MoRTuARY; ]REpoRT The following is The
moftuary report, for the week ending satYIr-
gay, July t19, 1873, compiled from sections,
retqrns received at the office, of the Board
OF Health :teE:f ~. "a IS g-5,.,
Whole number of deaths in the CITY. Al !.
II addition, Q still-born were reported Iwhite
l; col0red, ~. Sex: Males. 90: females. 40
Cotor W bite males, 13; white females 10.
colored males, 16 eoiored females. %. Ree
One day TO thirty, g.; one month to six g.
BIZ months to twelve, II !; one year to three
IL ;three years to five, o; Eve years to ten. 3
tentyears to twenty, twenty years to thir..
y. 8; thirty years to forty, 8; forty wears Ia
hity, /; fifty years to sixty, Q sixty years I'd
seventy, 2; seventy years to eighty, I one
hundred years and upwards, 1 unknown. /
Condition Single, 4S, !; married, o widowers
l; Widows,t3. Nativity United states. al
Locality: City at large, 5; Marshall ward q :
Jefferson Ward, ID; Madison Ward. 4: Mon.
roe Ward, 81; Clay Ward, IL; jackson Ward,
ID; Atmshouse, 8. By whom certified
Regular practitioners, 90; irregular practi.
tioners,rt; Coroner, 8 Board of Health. 7
Causes of death: Abortion, L; abscess. / !:
apoplcxy, 2;;ibone disease, l. cholera.infan..
tum, IL; congestion Of brain, L; conres-
ton OF lungs, L; consumption, 5 (co!oredl
convulsions, 2; diarrhna (acute), 8: diar..
rhga (chronic), T.; dipttheria, i; dysen.
terry (acute)., 9; .erysipelas, L; fever ICON.
gestive), l.. fever (remittent), L; fever oscar.
leD, /; fever ltyphoid), 8; heart disease. 1:
het1orrhage of the lungs, l (; infanticide, 1
infantile lockjaw, 2; lightning, marasmus,
8; meningitis, 1 !; old age, 1; paralysis, /:
premature birth, l.; skin disease, L; stomach
discase (malgaant), L; teething, 1; tuber.
culosis, 1 /; unknown, 8; whooping-cougb, L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
NI0rtuary.

COLUMBUS, July 22.-One cholera.death
yesterday at the penitentiary. -Four life
convicts have died in two weeks.
Mt. VERNON, INDIANA, July 22.-Four
deaths from cholera occurred yesterday.
New cases are reported to be of a milder
type.
ST. LOUIS, July 22.---Further advices from
louisiana. town in Missouri, say that the
cholera has abated there but some fifty per-
sons altogether have died with it since it first
broke out, including some Of the most promi.
nent citizens in Traceyrile and Troy. The
scourge ragged fearfully, the towns being al
most depopulated either by the disease or by
the people fleeing from their homes. Out of
one family of nine persons in the former place
oil of whom were well last Friday only two
remain to bury the dead. The disease also
prevails in other neighborhoods. Business
is almost suspended, and most of those who
are able are fleeing from the infected places.
CINCINNATI, July 22.-Three cholera-deaths
to-day-one at the Good Samaritan hospital,
making the fifth death in that institution
within week. The health officers to-day
reported some dangerous !cholera-morbus
cases from eating smoked fish, and the board
of health has prohibited the sale of such
fish. es. --sss,sss1-,s-,.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
The RraokIYn Trust Company.

New York, July 22.-Gossip regarding
the Brooklyn Trust Company has it that the
real estate agents of Mr.. Mills do not credit
the suicide theory. He had arranged with
them the evening before his death for the
completion Of some buildings. His income
from real estate which they managed was
$1,000 per annum.
Secretary Rodman believes the company
will pay every dollar it owed 70 depositors
without calling on the stockholders. The
assets of the company were $2,s9o, ,059 the
amount due depositors. 8, 100000
The will of the late E. S. Mills was placed
in the surrogate's Office to-day. 1t provides
for the disposition of an estate estimated q
$500, 900. All is left to his widow, Who 4
appointed executrix in conjunction Win tne
son, brother, and brother-in-hw OF the oe-
ceased i"f 59ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23

OPENING OF BIDS BY THE SUPERINTENDENT
OF PUBLIC PRINTING.-The opening of the
bids for the reprinting of the tenth and
eleventh volumes of Leigh's Reports took
place Yesterday at the Office of the Superin-
teudent of Public Printing, Major Richard
+. Walker. The following were the bid
ders: For composition-Shepperson q Co.
composition, 55c.; press-work, 37ac. Glenn
mitt Il Jones composition, 55c.; press-work,
25c. John j. Palmer-composltion, 4Sc. :;
press-work, 1Sc. Ferguson s. Rady COM
position, 53c.; press-work, 24c. George W.
Gary-compositiop, 45c.; press-work, 4oc.
Jumes E. Goole-composition, SOC. press
work, no charge. Binding: The tenth vol
ume was awarded to j. j. English at 81 AS,
and the eleventh to Simons & Keiningham
at $1.46. In eight hundred pages there was
only difference of S15.75 between Messrs.
George w. Gary and James..E. Goode. The
contract was awarded to- Mr. James =.
Goode. q. r .r,r..,,. ag..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
MANCHESTER NEWS.


ATTEaPT AT SUICIDE.-A report was cur.
rent yesterday Of an attempt upon his own
life by Mr.. Joseph 81. Worsham, ex-sheriff
of the county and man held in very justly
high estimation. Financial embarra ssment
is said to have been the motive for the un-
fortunate act. at last accounts he was re-
ported in fair way to recover.
RUNAWAY HoRsE.-Persons crossing the
free bridge yesterday morning were no little
alarmed by horse which, having broken
away from his driver, was crossing that tho
roughfare in sweeping gallop. He was
captured halfway of the bridge and restored
to his owner.
PAINFUL ACC1DENT.-Mrs. Merrett Rich
ardson, living at the corner of Sixth avenue
and Porter street, and an operative in one
of the cotton-mills, had one OF her fingers cut
off yesterday while at work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23

CITY OF MEXICO, July 16.-1he yellow
fever is spreading on the Gulf coast, and the
cholera is prevailing at Vera Cruz. ..S
The elections are progressing quietly. Tue
Liberals claim the judges of the Supreme
Court and the encouragement. s.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-A private letter
received here by prominent official from
Mexico says the Mexican Government has
no desire TO assume an aggressive position
towards the United States on account Of
McKenzie's raid on the Rio Grande, and it
is not feared that any, efforts Of retaliation
or diplomatic, complications will be the re-
suit. The truth is, the Mexicans are deal
Ing with the question very tenderly, and the
punishment inflicted on the rascals engaged
in the depredations is not regarded so otfen-
sive against international law as some would
make it appear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
RaflroGd Train Thrown from the Track
a-2f and ROsShe<a $50 3iif& 81

anu kk0D0G9. S'@zs
DEs MorEs, Iowa, July 22.-An extraordf-
nary and daring robbery on railroad train
was committed last night four miles west of
Adair, ,on the Chicago, Rock Island and Pa
cific railroad. AT this point there is sharp
curve In The road, and here the robbers
placed heavy timbers across the track to
throw the eastern.bound passenger train of.
The engineer, John Rafferty,, saw the OBJ
structions in time to reverse the engine and
apply the air.brakes. but the robbera, observ-
ing the movement, fired at him from an am-l
bus5, and shot him dead. The engine
struck the logs, and went off the track into
ditch, and was followed by one of
the baggage-cars, the others remaining on
ine Track. Several passengers were bruised,
but none seriously hurt. The robbers, who
were masked, after opening and emptying
the safe OF the Express messenger, of its
contents, rode off on horseback. Among
the passengers were thirty Chinese students
en- route for Springfield, Mass.
Second Dispatch.
CHICAGO. July 22.-The train left Council
Bluffs at 8 O'Clock with six coaches. two
nlled with Chinese students, and two bag
gage ana express cars, in which was the
through California mail and express matter.
Tue Express safe contained $1,000, and
there were three tons of bullion.
The robbery was perpetrated sixty-five
miles west of Des Moiues. The train was
going at the rate Of twenty-five miles per
nour. No houses were In sight. Meeting
the distractions, the train jumped the track.
Ihe engineer died from conclusion or bull
lets !; the fireman escaped. The baggage
cars doubled on each other. Then the rob-
oers commenced their nefarious proceedings,
Whlch consumed ten minutes time. After
they left, the telegraph was used to send the
news IN all directions. Engines and posse
were sent out from Council Bluffs on the
Burlington and other roads to intercept the
robbers, who appeared to be regular BUSH
Whackers. They made preparations for throw
ing the cars OH before the cars came along.
None Of the passengers were injured. The
wrecked ears arrived here at 1880 this morn
ing with the dead body of the engineer,
who leaves wife and several children.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
A PLEASANT SUMNER RESORT.
THE GREAT Alternative AND TONIC
s.E WATERS OF AMERICA. #g,

Persons who propose to visit during the summer
of 1873 the MOUNTAINS OF VIRGINIA, either to
pleasant and safe retreat from the oppressive heat
and unhealthy climate of ess-favored localities, or
In the hope Of fndiog In the renovating Influences
of medicinal waters the means OF regainiug lost
health, viii be admirably suited at the STRt BLING
SPRINGS, thirteen miles from Staunton, Va.
mineral waters. w which include the three distinct
classes Of alum, Chalybeate, ana sulphur springs,
offer all that can be desired for these purposes ;,
performed many wonderful cures. Their great
value as medicinal agents is attested by the most
fheh5 tha hgSlp aaa anG ni ocIa poso
The alum, as 1t would be more correctly styled,
the AcIDuLoUs cHALYBEATE WATER: contains
dents of alumina, iron, and magpesia thsn any
other spring in the mountains of Virginia and In Its
emInent. The waters I Of these springs adj admit of
vide range of remedial application.
yer Disease chronic darrha i and dysentery CON-
stipatiop, diseases Of the urinary and generative
organs cutaneous diseases, scrofula, erystpelas,
trition Irritation, relaxation, and debility, will be
readily cured by the iudiclous use Of the waters
here for reasonable length OF Ie No 8taer on e wa
medicinal waters and delightful summer resorts,
offers superior aItaeons M either IN tb inc asy and
beauty of the surrounding scenery. or IN the num-
bcr, diversified properties and great remedial Vir-
Hotel @ mmodations first-class. Various means
of recreation and amusement
BOARD: Per day, $2.5o; per week, SIS; per month
$50. x,oND.v
The hotel will be open for visitors ON MONDAY
for the springs every afternoon at $40: on the ar
rival of the cars of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. and passengers from Baltimore, Md.' wash
inrton. D. C., aud Alexandria, Richmond, ant
Lynchburg Va, or the morning cars. VIII reg reaci
Stribling Springs the same afternoon netore aarS.
For Circular containing anal iySis OF the waters
letters of eminent physicians. and certificates OF re
markable cures, write 10 ). GOoDE, Agent,
IL 23-deo&wlm Stflol1nE SpTInes. va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
Sad Accident.

ATLANTIC CRY, N. j., July 22.-Through
the carelessnesS of some of the excursionists
of the German Independent Congregation
and Harmony Singing Society sad accident
occurred here to-day at 10 o'clock. Rudolph
kettirer, of Philadelphia, and Joseph Bush,
of Camden, while bathing ventured out
about half mile, and attempting to re-
turn were carried to sea and drowned.
Charles Smith, of the same party, in at
tempting to rescue Kettirer was exhausted
after graspiDg him, and was only saved by
the noblest effort and superior abilities of
the famous swimmer Boynton. After rescu.
ing Smith, Boynton attempted to save Bush,
but was unsuccessful. The bodies have not
yet been recovered.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The bodies OF
both of the men drowned at Atlantic City
washed ashore at P. NJ. to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
WEDNESDAY -. JULY %, 1874
LOCAL MATTERS.

TsE NEGRO RADIoALs--T THEY HoLD MEET
ING IN TUCKAHoE TOWNSHIP, HENRICo ,CouE
TY-C CONGRESSMAN SMITH NOT ALLOWED Tc
SpsAK-THE RADICAL PARTY THE BLACE
Mans PARTY--NEGRo DELEGATES ELECrEI
TO TIE LYECHBuRG CoNvENTEoN.-On Mon
day night last about one hundred and fifty
negroes held O meeting at Moran'S store, in
Tuckahoe township, HenricO county, to
elect delegates to the Lynchburg Republican
Convention.
After the meeting was called to order, j.
Amber Smith. M. c., attempted to make
speech, advocating the claims oil Major NC.
Mahon for Governor, when he was ordered
to "sit down"! A negro in the crowd f,,
said he thought Mr.. Smith was belitt'ins
himself very much as member Of Congress
TO come into their meeting and eiectioneef
for any person. Dir. Smith, having taken
bis seat, remained quiet until after the meet
Ing. ss... ~. 4,,s,.
Colonel j. Fl. Shields was nominated as
a candidate to the Lynchburg Convention,
but was defeated by Major Burwell (negrol J,
the vote for the latter being nearly unanl'
nous.
Joe Rogers (negro) then nominated Colo.
mel Shields IS an alternate.
Richard Moore nominated SOion 0reen,
and said he opposed the nomination of Colo
nei Shields. or any other white man, on the
ground that the Radical party was the black
mans party, and he did not wish to be repre-:
sented by the whites; for if MIR. BurwelI
was sick, or by influence brought to bear on
him he should not attend, then the white
man could cast the vote as he wished.
Colonel Shields jumped to bis feet, and in
an excited manner asked the speaker what
he had done to gain his freedom-where
were his wounds that had won for him the
great boon of freeman? At the same time
the Colonel barred his arm and showeda very
ugly scar.
Solon Green was nearly unanimously
elected. The meeting adjourned in great
confusion and without instructing the dele
gates
After the adjournment, Congressman
Smith extended general invitation to all to
"take drink" as the means of making
everybody feel better. The drinking being
over, loud calls were made for speech from
some one (the name did not reach our ear),
but Smith responded, and begged that bis
hearers instruct the delegates in mass-meet'
ing to vote for McMahon. The delegates
were not instructed, and the negro Radicals
retired in good order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23

HELMBoLDs BUcHU-the only extract of that
wonderful curative shrub that contains Its full vir-
lucs-is still considered the true specific for kidney
diseases, gravel, diabetes, calculus, dropsy, and
those obscure diseases that undermine life and rob
1t of enjoyment DR.. zHELMBoLD, who spent a
fortune In making his discovery known, has lived
to see itindorsed by the physicians and people of
two continents. Remember that II is HELNBoLD's IS
extract that cures when all others fail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-07-23
PhIIadeIphfa steamships

PHILADELPHIA, July 22.-The new steam
ship Ohio, the second of the American line,
started this morning On her trial trip. The
passage along the river front was witnessed
BY crowds and greeted with salutes from
companies ON the wharf and whistles from
all steam-yessels which she encountered.