davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
Ky eeseSrasIss.
NEW YORK MARX E'rH.

WnE.T.-Nhte. 10 ht,.irlS. Red. So; l,ShclS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
By u. X. Weislger, AuctI3ncer

TOR SALE, SIXTY.FIVE CHEAP AND
A ATTRACTIVE BUILDING LOTS IN MID,
pkfd Fly l THE fAFHS
AND DANVILLE RAILROAD. CHESTER
FIELD COUNTY. ABOUT T!i!RTEEN MILES rs
FROM THE CITY Of RICHMOND: TWO OF
THEM WITH IMPROVEMk NTS.-By virtue of
the decree OF Chesterfield Circuit Court entered Oh
the May, %, In the silt OF / E,au trustee, &c,
az. Walker .and dlS," the subscriber. thereby APP
pointed special commissioner for the purpose, VIII
otter for sale, the premises. at public auction on
TUESDAY the o3d day of September, 1873, ut the
hour Of IL O'Clock NJ the abovc-tiescripcd very de-
sirabc property, known rs MiNTEkflELD ana
adjoining the lands OF the NtdiothiIh S9ai-MihlhS
others. The whole tract contains TWO HUNDRED
AND TEN ACRES, and will be sold either is a
whole. or In lots according Ia recent plat sub
dividing the into IS lots of u to acres and IA
u 81 acres.
TIE MINERAL RIGHTS WILL De RESERVED
EXPRESSLY IN ALL TIE SALES AND IN THE
DEEDS OF CONVEYANCE.
Tie lot with the residence has 4 Kitchen ana other
out-ho,lscs. with al excellent garden and shady
ward. LOt>No. ID has Il small house anu line
spring OF water. The railroad iiItersec.s the tract.
4 new church aud = Masonic hall and i Pythian
hall contemplated 10 be soon erected IN alldlo-
THAN: ana with railroad facilities anticipated, to
settlers in This growing town II Is believed that
rare opportuny Is here offered for cheap and plea
SAINT homes, sell to capitalists Tor purposes OF
speculation.
4 man of the shove property can Ec seen III the
Office of tie dlctionetr and nj Midlothian.
TERMS: Onc-fOurh cash: residue al four, eight,
and twelve InonthS-or. ODc-third cash: residue n
twelve eight. en-. and twenty-i"ur months-inerc-t
from day OF sale at six per cent. per annuni, ana
the purchaser giving his notes for I'll" deferred pay
mentS, secured BY the title being retained
JANE, PLEASANTS,
Special Commissioner.
Sale conducted by D. X. WEIsrGER, Anctioneer.
Il-pDl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
CLOTHING.
DICHMOND CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
1907 MAIN STREET,
OPPOSITE PosT-oFFICE.

We have In store and for sale the most varied
and attractive stock OF
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS
ever offered In this city, embracing SPLENDID
SUITS for PROF EssIoSAL MEN, In Foreign and DO"
nestle Cassimercs, Diagonals, Worsted, &c.
ATTRACTIVE AND STYLISH SUITS
far BUSINESS MEN, varying In prices from s!S TO
Mo. SUBSTANTIAL SUITS for MECHANICS ana
LABon,yG MEN, from sl4 to S3o uSEQUALLEp
SINCE THE WAR.
STYLISH SUITS FOR YOUTHS
ut prices from sls to sa2
PaNTSin FANCY CASSIMEltES and BLACh
DoEsKISS, In great variety, from SO to SIS.
OUR RICHMOND" SHIRT
il an ESTABLISHED SUCCESS. All. who nave not
done SO SHOULD GIVE IT \ TRIAL"
We take great pleasure In announcing tEe i''c'
that DIR CUTTER is A DH;IUED SUCCESS, ana
all may now wcar
A NEW YORK STYLISH SUIT -
ut q GREATLY REDUCED PRICE.
Our store will lie kept open EVERY SATURDAY
EVENING TO accommodate those whose engage
mcnts prevent them from calling during the day
Sc % WILKINSON & WITHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
spain.

spain.
MApRlp. September 19.-Ihc session o,
The CorteS has been suspended untl the "a
Gf January.
Morocco.
LoHpoN. September l9.-The emperor oi
Morocco is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20

4 NTHRACITE COAL.-l am prepared
"a To furnish Lykcns Valley and Lorberry kcd
ASH Coas mt low figures: also. Shame kin White
Ash. A full supply of Cumberland Coal on hand,
and for sale ut the lowest market rates. Parties
wishing to lay Iii their supplies for the winter would
do well 10 see Inc before purchasing.
WRIT ROBERTS,
te17 corner Seventeenth and Dock streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
WILMINGTON MARKETS.

ST. Louis. September !9-Ncss Pork, $40 ESQ
Sl6.:r. Bacon dull and lower: shuilldrrs-ordcr
lot, ga aic. Others dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
xUCTroy sALEs-.Thts Ds1
BY Robertson 6 Bronaugh,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Market Square, Hull street,
Manchester, Va.

UCTION SALE OF A VALUABLE
N BUILDING LOT ON SEMMES STREEr,
AT THE CORNER OF ELEVENTH STREET,
MANCHESIE RAT the request Of the owner we
will sell at public auction, on the PREMISES on 20
TURDhY, September 20, 1873, ut O'CLOCK Z: ~ -
that very desirable LOT located rs above, contain
Ing one hundred and tliriy-two feet trout on
Scmmcs street. This lot being on SemInes street,
pcr and larger portion of Manchester, una con-
forming exactly to the grade of said senines
street. renders 1t the most valuable lot offered 10 the
public for some time.
We will also sell on the same day, beginning ut
.half-past ) O'Clock Z. NJ, NINE BEAUIlFUL
BUILDING LOTS in MARKS addition 70 tle to"n u
feet each on Everett street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets. and four thirty tect eacn on
Eighteenth street These lots arc beautifully located
in The most healthy part of tie town.
, TERMS Madc known on day Of sale
so,stds ~ Auctioneer:;.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20

BALTIMORE.
BALglMORE, Scptemher l9.-Virgnia consolS, 5st.
Nr.t Eirginia's. H. Bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20

TARM IN HANOVER FOR SALE.--l
l. will sell. or exchange Tor city properly; me
farm on which 7 reside, confirming ONE HUN
URt.D AND tIiHTY-OhE ACRES Of good land.
With ample Improvements In good repair fer
:. large family Il Is located In good
and healthy hci.iIhUrhood. about two miles
from Nocl'-, on the Chesapcakc and OH, Ohio
railroad and one and half hours ride from Ricii-
moud convenient 10 churches, post-olice. mills,
&C. 10 Il person seeking such Il location it WI hc
found to c one OF the best farms in the neighbor-
hood -, -
will send 10 Nocl's on Tuesday, Wednesday. or
Thursday for any one who may wish to examine
tho nrrrujscs II. STEINiiFELLOW,
So 1o-codln Nocl's post.onice, Hanover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
Ry ID. x. Welslgcr,
Auctionccr and Land Agent,
IQli Main street

THAT MOST DESIRABLE AND Az
i TRACTIVE LOT FOR a BUSINESS STAND:
SITUATED ON PEARL. CARY. AND NEN
STREETS. OPPOSITE j. Z. WINSTON K CO; -
RICHMOND, AT AUCTIOS.-By request oil Mr
John Mandus | will sell, on the premises NJ l.
O'Clock VI. On THURSDAY the 18th september
1873 the above LOT. fronting on Pearl street 70 iec
running back on New C: feet, and on Cary - lcct
inches This Is regarded Us one OF inc most VAIN
able pieces 81 property in The city Its convenience
10 dcpots mills, warehouses. &c., VIII save Ersc
percent. in drayage. 1t Is suited TO any .Klhd Oh
business. .,,, A., 1880
There are about $4,000 bricks, which the pur-
chaser will get. , .
TERMS: Oue-third cash: balance at one ana two
wears interest added ut six per cent, IN ncSotlablc
notes secured BY deed OF trust.
sel7 ID. X. WEISIGER, Auctioncer.
TURATOR'S SALE.-WiIl be sold at the
- auction-store of Thomas W. keesce, 1877 Main
street. on THURSDAY The 9th Sep eniher, lS;3, at
10 O'Clock a. ". the effects OF Emclinc Collins,
deceased. consisting of
FEATiiER-BEDS,
BEUSTEADS,
CHAIRS.
CARPETS,
STOVES.
BUREAUS,
TABLES,
GLASSWARE,
CLOTHING,
JOHN W. WRIGHT. Sheriff,
sell and curator of EIneline Collins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
DEAL ESTATE ATPRIvATE SALE.

EAL Coi L L II III - -
Firss-cluss BRICK DWELLING onLci2h street
between Eighth and Ninth
Excellent BRICK DWELLING, lot 40 feet 'front.',
on Fifth street between Clay and Leigh streets.
a beautiful new, tirsl-class kRICh ID ELLlN'I
on south Third street between Canal ana bSrd
streets. ,,x,- >-p rrr-rCf,r.D
DWELLING OH Grace street (Chircn HID De-
tween Twcnty-tir and Twcnty-sccnnd streets.
From four to SIX very beautiful BUILDING
LOTS on Grace and Jwenty-second streets, Church
tilI. situation very desirable. ~
Four vcry beautiful BUILDING LOTS II the
southwest corner of Byrd and Four III streets These
lots are really very attractive, and are offered III 4
low price. ,>.r,, ,. ,-,.o,
Three Frankln-Strcet LOTS. between Madison
and Monroe. NJ very reasonable prices. ~
One beautiful Grare-Strect LOT between zine
and Laurel streets. very near To Monroe iark.
Three l0-ioot-front LOTS on Grace street above
Shafcr ->,e,. cr.~D
very valuable STORE and Business STAND
on Vain street below Fifteenth street. Chcap:
OTHER DESIRABLE PROPERTY FOX SALE
". B. ROBINS,
Zeal Estate Agent aud hilrt"nccr.
co ,s.3t 1905 Bank street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
LOUISVILLE MARkElE.
ST. LnITIS MARK Frs.

louisville. September l0.-Thc IVA rsc.s tod;
Chow no change; everything dull.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
By Cook & Laughton, Auctioneers,
corner Governor and Franklin streets.


corner Governor and Franklin streets.
4 DM1NIsTRATRTX's SALE OF VAL.
"A UABLE HOysEHoLD AND Kl rEHEs.
DAY the 2itl instant at 10 O'clock WIZ Us seq so "
Marshall street, between Eighth and Ninth streets,
the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN, FURNITURE,
TWO sETs sUpERB PARLon FURNITURE, uphol-
BnussETs AND OTHER CARPETS,
ANTIQUE PAaLOR CHAIRS,
MARBLE-Top TABLES. -
VERY HANDSOME LIBRARY SUIT,
A general assortment or Dining-ltoon FURNITURE
Including large assortment Of Chlua, Crockery,
and Glassware. The usual variety OF Kitchen Fur
niture. -.
been very carefully kept and IS IN perfect ordcr.
The attention OF those In wnns Is respgTeItIIuiS
Administrative of j. z. WadswortlI, deceased.
Cook & LAUGuToN. Auchonecrs: sc 20
BY w. q. Ratcilffe, Auctioneer,
ts-.. 1912 Main street. ..
r WILL OFFER AT AUCTION ON
L MONDAY. cpd instant, commencing ut half
past 10 o'clock q. NJ, i large and well-assorted
stock of 'Ns .#3@ ,s s....
l.t.. GROCERIES, &C,
RarUHLS1pEs, SHOULDERS, AND HANS;
COFFEES-RIO. fair TO prime; a...
SUGARS-FariouS grades;
TEAS-GREES AND BLACK, t..
CHEESE-Choice cutting; ,.. g.. .s... ~. -.
LARD-In ticrceS and kegs;
VINEGAR-Pure CIDER; "
TOBACCO. WRAPPlNG-PAPER,AN
l " '-'-'' my ". Is. RADCLIFFE.
: 90 ts.r I.s huctiotlSeI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20
STOVES. TINwARE. &c.

GPECIAL ATTRACTIONS AT j. X:
- MUUSTCAsTLE i CO.'S, No. go Broad
street. between Firth anC Sixth streets;
iIv stove made and the STAR Heater handsome
parIor and store stove. OLEOplESE OIL, over
i5o degrees fre-test and the safest OIL on the Aefi
Plumbing, Thinning, Gas-Fittins, aud repairing
promptly done. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-20

ZINE VIRGINIA-RAIsED AND VIZ,
Il GINIA-PACkED PEACHES.--l nave 1as vs.
rompeted canning Ihe FL EST LOT oFPE
have ever put up, apd am now ready 10 M ofaers
at Baltimore prices. TO merchants puie i hSs
Good city references exnected 70 accompany oraef.
uo"a ~-'' JOHN G.. MUORSAW:
50 1a,m Clover Dale, Botetolrf county, w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10
Protection to Primary Meetings.

Protection to Primary Meetings.
The circular spoken of last week issued Ito
the good citizens ofBaltimore," giving fourteen
''reasons why they should attend the primary
elections" sets forth as one of said reasons that
they 1.-THE primary eections) are those really eff
fectve, and suggests that they have no legal pro-
lection against fraudulent voting and false re-
turnsn
This is noteworthy consideration. 1t must
be remembered that the primary meetings under
our present system of making nominations die
tate the names of those who are to fill the public
places of honor, trust and profit and thereby
WELD the destinies of the nation. Yet that very
influence that controls the welfare of forty mil
lions of American freemen and presides over the
destinies of the greatest Republic upon the globe
is totally destitute ofany protection by law We
consider this weak point in the management
of our political affairs.
1t has been our earnest endeavor to impress
upon the Republicans within the range of our
influence their duty to attend the primary elec-
tons. We have allowed no opportunity to pass
unimproved to urge upon Republicans the re-
sponsiblities that rest upon them in this partic-
ular. 1t is lamentably true that many of our
most intelligent, influential and most deeply in
terested people remain at home or away from the
primary meetings and allow them to be subject
ed to the complete control-in many instances
of those who have only their personal advance
ment to secure regardless of the public welfare
When this is done have those who stay at home
dened with high taxes and disgraoed with in
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10
The Y3ens,0 Erposjtio,,.

On the first instant the grand World EXPOSE
ton was formally opened at Vienna. The dig
nitaries of the Austrian government and vast as
semblages from all parts Of the world were pres
ent to witness the opening ceremonies. The En-
peror and the Imperial family were present and
gave additional interest to the performances. At
noon the Emperor and the Crown Prince entered
the rotunda followed by the princes and prncesses
OF Germany. The Emperor took bis seat on the
throne when the combined bands, numbering
several hundred musicians, played the Austrian
hymn and the Prussiananthem amid the plaudits
of the immense concourse. Archduke Charles
then arose and addressed the Emperor as follows
"Sire- with gladness, salute your Majesty in
these halls devoted to progress and peace Your par
tcpaton has fifty brought to completion the work which
secured for the Fatherand full recognition Of the part
she takes in the promotion Of the welfare of mankind
through the instruction Of labor May it please
Majesty to graciously receive this catalogue and to
clare the Exhibition OPEN"
The Emperor then replied as follows:
"With lively satisfaction behold the completion Of
this undertaking. the Importance and significance Of
which appreciate in the highest degree Mycondence
sympathy and support Of friendly nations have accom-
panied the Development Of the great work. Ny well
nation. declare the Universal Exhibition of 1873
opened"
Prince Won Auersperg, the President of the
Council of the Empire, delivered the following
address:
"Sire-With feelings Of modesty and at the same time
of emulation and prde the people of Austria gaze up
the work which testes to the increasing power and
growing esteem for the Faherland and to its active
participation in the great task Of culture Weowe this
work entirely to you 1t is the embodiment of your
motto: Power and respect come from unon-which is
strength" We. therefore, lay efforts at the foot of
the throne.n
A number ofspeeches were delivered by other
distinguished individuals which consummated
the commencement of one of the grandest and
most extensive exhibitions of the arts, sciences
and crafts that the world has ever seen.
1t cannot be otherwise than advantageous to
the advancement of the worlds progress in the
characteristics Of civilization. Things Of this
sort have in them something that stirs the enter
prise of the individual and cultivates laudable
national pride. II begets an ambition to excel
that does much for the promotion of science and
art. Vast crowds of people from all parts Of the
world will congregate there to examine the pro-
auctions of human skill and admire the achieve
ments of peoples inventive genius. The ming
ling of different nationalities cannot prove 9th
erwise than advantageous to all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10
Conditions Essential.

Those whose observation ofpolitical affairs has
taught them anything, well known that men who
are chronic candidates are very apt to ride on
top when party comes into power or to be up
permost in the party that they think most likely
to win. These are the men who are constantly
on the lookout for themselves and their bushes,
makes them generally very good scentres of pub.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10
TIE PEcuNrARy vArur or Hopsrs

The PEcUNIARY VALUE OF HORSES
Robert Bonner is generally regarded {
leading owner of "horse" in the United /
His stables embrace Edward Everett, ]
Lantern, Joe Elliott, Lady Palmer, Pc
Dexter, Startle, and others, and is valu
himself at over $3.50, 900, though horseme
orally think that "half million will
the lot" H. N. Smith, the owner of Ros
Jay Gould, Idol, Goldsmith Maid, &C.,
next, and estimates his horse value at
$250,000. Among other large owners Of
ranks William Humphreys, who owns
pest, Fullerton, and other cracks, and wi
his horse figures at $50, 1000. Mr.. Joseph
er is heavy horse owner, being the b
tor of Gazelle, Lulu, Yoans Bruno
cracks, valued at 500, 900. Frank re
the owner of Judge Scott, &C., may bepl
at $4,000; while Vanderbilt, Irving, az
ers, are heavily stocked proprietors. A
list of the gentlemen who have invested
$4,000 to ten times that sum in horse
would prolong the limits of this article
nitely; but the specimens that we have.
and the statement made "by good autl
that the value of the fast trotting stock
city would exceed $8,OOO,O 900 Ito say not
the crack running stock and fine CO
teams,) will serve to show succinctly an
chilly the pecuniary value that is attac
the American horse in the American m,
lis.-M Y. Paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10

Hon. Cakes Ames, the man VIII,
prominently connected with the Credi
Ter scandal, was taken suddenly i'll t
day of paralysis. 1t is thought he
recover.
The Democratic Conservative-Gr Gre
ty of Baltimore county is very anxiou
all the offices in the county this fal
their candidates vote their ticket perh
will succeed.
The Postmaster at Colfax, Louisis
the massacre took place there, was
to fly for his life and take the effects
flee with him. He Immediately de
act as postmaster any longer, where
for $12 per annum endangered his J
rabble in that place don't want anv n
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10

THINK OF IT.-The best tickets are not
the politicians. The most desirable nom
are not made by those who are seeking
ces and desire to live upon public patrc
The most efficient officials are not obts
the hands OF those whose trade is politici
are always at work. Every fellow thin
self a titled American freeman, endowed
good right TO hold Office as any other OF
millions of fellow-citizens that bear allel
the stars and stripes. Entertaining th
ment they consider themselves commissi,
heaven and the sovereign people with di
thority to secure their own political
ment let it cost what it may to the
veal. To prevent this frots from
everything, it is the duty of every man
the welfare Of bis country and his fel
stake to give his thoughts to the subje,
tanning the purest men for our public 1
Every good citizen should attend the
meetings and give the matter attention
before hand to exert telling influence
when he gets there.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1873-05-10

ANOTHER ALABAMA CAsE.-One woulc
rally suppose when England was obi
compliment the American Republic
payment of fifteen and half millions
lars to indemnify US for the mischief h
liens did us and for that which she
Confederates TODD on her soil in her kno
she would be little cautious how she
at the same business again. But no'
conniving at the same sort of business
lating the principles she confessed to
and right by paying US the money.
resentatives of the Carlists in Spain ha.
ed shop in London directly under the
the British government, for the purpose
ing funds to aid in the overthrow of tht
ish Republic. The money is being
the purchase of rifles in English wo
and they are being shipped for Spain,
full knowledge of the British authori
member of Parliament inquiries for an
nation at the hands Of the government
informed that no interference can be
cause the government has not yet rec
the Spanish Republic. This is a stra,
PLANTATION when we reflect that the
Monarch abdicated his throne and the
lie came as gentle as new born babe.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-17
GENERAL NATURE-No. 6. |

loD4tIIehA o.
An Act to declare the true intent and meaning
OF the act approved June eighth, eighteen
hundred and seventy two, amendatory of the
general bankrupt law. 1'A - i>'' :
BE it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca IN Congress assembled, That it was the true
intent and meaning of an act approved June
eighth, eighteen hundred and seventy two, en-
titled AN act to amend an act entitled An act
to establish uniform system of bankruptcy
throughout the United States approved March
second, eighteen hundred and sixty seven,"
that the exemptions allowed the bankrupt by
the said amendatory act should. and it is hereby
enacted that they shall, be the amount allowed
by the constitution and laws of each State res
spectively, as existing in the year eighteen hum
teen and seventy one; and that such exemptions
DC Faiio against debts contracted before the
aooptlon and passage of such State constitution
and laws, as we'll as those contracted after the
same, and against liens by Judgment or degree
OF ANY State court, any decision of any such
court rendered since the adoption and passage
of such constitution and laws to the country
Notwithstanding -.
Approved, March g. 1873. - - 2sssS
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-17

Sec III. That in constituting the preceding Sec
ton, the right of persons entitled to pensions
shall be recognized as accruing at the date
therein stated for the commencement of such
pension. and that the right of dependent IA
ther or dependent brother to pension shall not
in any case be held to have accrued prior to the
day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty six ;
and the right of all other classes of claimants,
if applying on account of the death of a person
who was regularly mustered into the service,
or regularly employed in the navy, or upon the
shall not be held to have accrued prior to the
fourteenth day of July, eighteen hundred and
sixty two; If applying on account of a chaplain
of the army, their right shall not be held to
| have accrued prior to the day of April, egh-
teen hundred and sixty four ifapplying on
account of an enlisted soldier who who was not
| mustered. or non enlisted man in the temporary
| service, their right shall not be held to have
accrued prior to the fourth day of July eigh-
teen hundred and sixty four; if applying on
| account of an acting assistant or contract sur
crued prior to the third day of March, eighteen
hundred and sixty five; if applying on account
of persons enlisted as teamsters wagoners artii>
| GERS hospital stewards or faariers, their right
| shall not be held to have ccrueI prior to the
| sixth day of June, eighteen hundred and sixty
six and the right of eli classes of claimants APP
| plying on account of provost marshal, deputy
provost marshal, or enrolling officer, shall not
be held to have accrued prior to to the twenty
| nth day of July, eighteen hundred and sixty
SIX; Provided, That the right of a widow or
dependent mother who married prior, and did
not apply till subsequent to the twenty seventh
date EEECaf = : - - ;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1873-05-17
All kinds of Job Work
At the CHRONICLE STEAM JOB OFFICE.

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