davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

BuY YOUR CLOTHING, SHIRTS AND GENTLE
MEMS FUR sIsIIING GOODS, Of E. B. SPENCE SON.
merchant railors, clothiers, and dealers In gentle
mems furnishing goods, No. 1900 Slain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR ALL KINDS OF SEA.
soNED WOOD at Ninth and Main streets, WOOD 4
SONS drug store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

a TO sHAyE ELEGANT LIGHT BISCUITS, RoLLst
buckwheat cakes, fruit Gum pllngs, &c, you should
ase DooEEy's YKAsT POWDER. Ask your gsoees
Tor II. Il u pure baking poxdar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

XCELsIoR.-A BALD SPOT on a LITTLE BOYS
head covered with hair by using CArILLISA. Try it..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

Nr -. !. RrRR'S CoNplTIuS.--We learned
..., u..H that the condition Of David }.
/; .ir. l.,!.. was very much improved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

SpRtSG-SrYI.E SILK HATs.-The style Of silk hat
sold by the rst-cass retailers In New York city IS
the same style that +. WEIsIcEn & Co are selling
now This hat is light and stylish, ana decidedly
the ueatcst hat that has been brought out for long
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

"A LADY REGAINs IER FRONT HAIR IN LUXuRI-
ANT curls by using CAPILLINA. See advertise
lnrut.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

ADVERTISING IN HrSriNG roS.--Thc uewspa-
pers published in Huntington have an extensive
circulation through the country which is opened to
Richmond by the completion Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. NJ. ELLYsoS & Co. are authorized to
make contracts for advertising In both papers low
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

FINE TEAs.-Eoihing superior to those fine teas
w. D. BLAIR Co. are selling can he had In this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

r. FERRASDrSI, HUMAN HAIR GOODS MANU-
FACURkR, 613 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

,.ri.,Y ,otAhY IrrI,c.-The Governor has ap-
!or ,JTu E,,,,' .. Samuel Parrish notary puhl:s
''' flhfanna county. ],
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

On all sales Of real estate made be,ceeu the 1st of
January and 3oth Of June the ta.res for the pre-
sent yrtr hare to be paid bythe purchaser. On,
dI sales made 6a,oeen the 1st Of JulY d1,d last
Of the gear the tdres hare to be paid Gythe seller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

CALL AT FRAYsER's GALLERY and sec what
little money will do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

M. ELLYsoN & Co., Advertising Ageuts, DIsPATCB
building, will receive advertisements and have them
Inserted in any Journal of The country at rcglla,
rates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

EIGHT FERREoTYPES at FRAYsER's for only
one dollar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

PEMBROKE SHIRTS, PEMDRoKE SHIRTS.
made to order by
E. b. SPENCE & Son,
Merchant Tailors,
1900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

THOMAS W. KEEsEE will sell at 10 A. u. furni-
tuTe, &c.
THOMAS II. kEESEE will sell at Il O'Clock tn-
night. at st. Alban's Hall. uil-pantings, water
colOrs. crayoDs, &c.
GRUBBS l. WILLIAMS will sell ut a p. N. n
small brick dwelling on the east side of Sixth
street north Of Leigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

PHOTOGRAPHS AT FRAYsEn's sJr two dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
Alleged Delinquency OF q Customs
EnJsacsnr

WASHINGTON, March 12.--The Star says
William Miller, collector of customs at Mo-
bile, is reported as i delinquent to the
amount of s25,33s, and that he has been re-
moved from office. 1t is believed the Gov
ernment will lose nothing, as the sureties are
sufficient to cover the deficit. Itappears that
Miller's son was the special deputy, and so
ran the machine for bis father.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
Sutherland.

GENEVA, March 12.-Pere Hyacinthe has
arrived in this city. lie was received with
much enthusiasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13
ANOTHER OCEAN cAELs.

LospoN, March 12.-The prospectus Of the I
company organized to lay q cable from Ply
mouth, England, TO Rye beach, New Hamp-
shire, is published to-day. All the necessary
money has been secured, and the contracts
for the construction of the cable concluded.
The company cannot amalgamate with any
like enterprise. s-g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-03-13

BERLIN, March 12.-The German Parlia-
mcnt convened to-day. His Majesty Empe-
ror William opened the session in person.
In bis speech he said he believed that the ne
gotiations now in, progress would result In
the entire evacuation Of France by German
troops at an earlier day than had been here
tofora ayppptp1 81. hr<Na4.1ss
National Republican., 1873-11-18
sleeping In n Cold Room.

Halls Journal Of Health says that cold
bed chambers always lmperil health and In
yite fatal diseases. Robust persons may
safely sleep in temperature of forty o., un-
der, but the old, tho infant and the frail
should never sleep In room where the at.
mosphere is much under fifty degrees Fahrcn.
heit.
All know the danger of going direct into
cold from very warm room. Very few
rooms, churches, theatres, and the like, are
ever warmer than seventy degrees. II 1t Is
freezing out of doors II Is thirty degrees, the
difference being forty degrees more. Per.
sons will be chilled by such u change In ten
minutes, although they may bc actively
walking.
But to lie still in bed. with nothing TO pro.
mote the circulation, and breathe for hours
an atmosphere of forty, or even fifty degrees,
when the lungs are always at ninety-cight
Is too great change. Many persons wake
up In the morning with Inflammation Of the
lungs who went TO bed well, and arc sur
prised that this should he the case. The
cause NAV often be found in sleeping In a
room the window OF which hld been hoistcd
for ventilation.
Tho rule should be, everywhere during the
part of the year when fires arc kept burning,
to avoid hOlstlng outside windows. II Is
safer and better to leave the chamber door
open, as also tho fireplacc-then there Is q
draft up the chimney, while the room Is not
so likely to become cold. II there Is some
are In the room all night, the window
may be opened M inch. II Is safer to
sleep In u bad air all night with temper
ature over fifty than In q pure air with
under forty. The bad air may
sicken you but cannot Kill you; the cold air
can and docs kill very often.
National Republican., 1873-11-18
Why Hlacks

1t Is nothing but fashion that compcls the
black garb as the sign of grief that may he
more apparent than real. In this respect
many of the Oriental nations arc more poctl-
cal than we, for they adopt not black, but
yellow, as the color to be worn by those
whose friends have preceded them to the
grave. They do this because yellow symbol
izes the entrance Of tho departed spirit into
tho great yellow light of the rising dawn Of
eternity, u day that Is to be, where there shall
be no such thing as night or darkness.
The compulsory wearing of black among
Christian nations may be u small matter To
the rich when one of their family or friends
departs to better world; but to the poor II
is a serious business, and adds q new terror
to the death which they deplor0; the terror
6f an expenditure which they cannot afford
without dcpriving the living Of that which Is
necessary TO their life, and crippling their
resources for many months, or Ii may be
years, of painful abncgatiOn. The luxury Of
woe to the men and women Of ten thousand
may he as attractive luxury as any other,
and the black attire may be made as CO.
quetish to the female eye and mind as the
gaudest coors In which II may please beauty
to bediZen herself, or respecnbillty TO make
herself look more seemingly respectable.
But to the woman In the middle or lower
classes, with possibly half dozen children
to ft out with suits of the prescribed color
of death, the question OF mourning, which
fashion forces upon the observance of rich
and poor alike, Is one that may sometimes be
too closely connected with insolvency or the
pInchIng of the stomach to be agreeable to
The contemplation of the head Of the family,
or of her who claims to bG more than half
the head aud whole heart Of the establish
ment,
National Republican., 1873-11-18
TuK QUESTION OF RACE.
EducntIan af NYamen.

When Sidney Smith was asked his opinion OF
the proposition to give women as thorough an
Intellectual training as men receive, he replied:
~ could never discover any such mental dis
parity between the sexes as 10 Justify the keep
Ing Of women In state Of domestic noodedom. VI
The New York Times, speaking Of the "IIigher
Education Of Women" says: "The time Is gone
by when an English wit could say, In reference
TO women lecturing, 1T IA like dogs walking on
theiI hind legs; they cannot do II well, bnt you
are astonlshed to see them do II at ALL The
claims Of women to the best k'nd OF education
eau no longer be dismissed with smile or a
Joke. Though these claims may sometimes he
mixed up with strange farce9 aud false preten-
sions, they are always entitled to serious consid-
GRAFTON. II what women C'am Is Just, however
novel, their demands ought TO he granted. Pre-.
JUDGE should not obstruct the way to Justice.
rhe so-called women's rights have been set
forth with no small pnount Of Wild talk and pre-
tensions. But thinking ned, men OF fair aud
liberal minds, are not much affected by that cir
cumstauce. They are not slaves to the power
OF custom and routine. When reform or I'm.
proyement Is called for, even amid confusion
and disturbance, they look for what there may
be good and practical In II. Those who have
done so In the case OF w0men's rights, who have
given their advocates an impartial hearing, have
not nl been converted or convinced; but none
Of them questions at the present moment the
right OF women TO enjoy whatever advantages
OF education the state or society may offer to
ilR mpmDprAb
National Republican., 1873-11-18

WE PRINT In our news columns this morn
ing dispatch from Panama, dated Noycm-
bcr 0, announcing that rumor prevails in
Kingston, Jamaica, that the bodies Of Gems.
Ryan and Verona were brutally mutilatcd,
and that their heads were severed thercfrom,
placed on pixies and paradcd through the
streets Of Santiago by the mob. In view Of
the atrocities already committed by Spanish
officials We are prepared to believe Spanish
mob capable Of practicing the barbarlty re.
ported. Yet we do not credit the Panama
dispatch, from the fact that VIC have printed
intelligence ut least seven days later from
Havana, and no reference was made to tht
mutilation reported by way Of Panama.
National Republican., 1873-11-18

THE PRESENT would be favorable oppor-
tunity to reprint some Of the editorials
written in approval of the policy of our
Government when 1t negotiated the Treaty
Of Washington and established the principle
of peaceful arbitration for the settlement of
International difficulties. The sensational
journals of the day seem to have forgotten
that the crowning glory of American diplo-
macy, according to their estimate Of 1t at
the time, was the establishment of that prin-
ciple. We do not believe that this forgetful-
ness Is willful. But when we read In the col
umns Of the journals to which we refer arti-
Gle upon article demanding war with Spain,
we cannot avoid the conclusion that the
writers thereof are accidentally inconsistent.
When the time comes, and 1t Is rapidly ap-
preaching, for settlement with that power,
we believe that President CASTELAR, will be
"shrcwd enough to remind us Of the prece-
dent lnaugurated at Geneva. Thus another
complication will arise to befog the .itua-
tion and render 1t more critical. Delay after
delay will follow, the Administration viii be
held responsible for natural and unavoda-
bic results, and unless wiser counsels prevail
than those which now seem TO govern, the
people will continue the wild excitement
which has already done SO much to embar-
rass the Government. In the end 1t is proba-
bic that the peace policy, which found so
much favor when applied to tho Alabama
difficulties, will become unpopular; but II
should be remembered that, as q nation, we
arc pledged to 1t, and that with due regard
to our national honor, we shall be compelled
to submit to any demand that Spain may
make for Its recognition.
National Republican., 1873-11-18

In THE PROCEEDINGS against the Phlla.
delphia members Of tho firm of Jay Cooke &
Co., before the register in bankruptcy, the
petitioning creditors withdrew their case for
the purpose of acquicscing In the proposition
Of settlement made by the tirm, and not for
any reason that would prejudice the rights
Of other creditors. The firm propose to
deal with the greatest possible fairness, and
only desire time TO pay every dollar will
added interest.
National Republican., 1873-11-18

GEN. GARFIELD has been giving his views
upon things generally to correspondent Of
the New York Tribune. He Is OF opinion
that the session will be ian exceedingly un,
pleasant aud Improbable Onc;" that the
gloom OF the panic will overshadow Con,
gress, notwithsta lding Its increased eompen.
satiOn and that the old members will come
back with their views considerably changed
by their nlnc months vacation" Remem-
bering the events Of the last session of the
last Congress, 1t is indeed a sad and painful
thing that the Opinions" of the old MEM
bers should have changed. They were so ex-
emplary In every relation of life that we
cannot but deploro their fall from grace,
Their minds" we are assured, ''are like a
fleece OF wool that has been left out In the
rsin-thcy are saturated and dripping with the
accumulatiOns of public sentiment that have
fallen on them, which Gen. Garfield "does
not regard as healthy or natural public SEN
timent,' It's aPity about those old mem
bers. Why did public sentiment interfere
with their eluanlmlty In this cruel and
treachcrous manner Manifesty the whole
thing Is wrong, and heaven only ..nows what
ealamltles will como upon us next session
National Republican., 1873-11-18

EX-PREsiDrST JonSsoH has been inter
viewed on the Cuban situation by news
paper correspondent. lie believes that Cuba
should have been annexed TO tho United
States years ago; that the Government should
not act with any undue haste now; and tha,
Spain will make oil the rcparation We ask for
without resorting to war. Mr.. Johnscn's
moderate opinions will be a surprise to the
general public.
National Republican., 1873-11-18

FINANCIAL AFFAIRS seem to be steadily
improving In Philadelphia. The Ledger
money article says money is plenty at six per
cent; primo paper sells readily at twelve;
the currency in the banks is increasing, and
''moncy is accumulating at Il" the large
cities" The panic seems to be gradually
passing away, aud public confidence to Sc
restored.
National Republican., 1873-11-18

from this unwarrantable pressure upon the
main springs Of the scraphic Congressional
intellect. But this Is not the only misfortune.
There 'arc one hundred and fifty new mem
bers" coming In, "entircly unframed In ndtu-
raj (whatcyer that may mean) legislation,
which makes II difficult to 'foresco tho re-
suits of the session." It Is very evident that
between the old members, with minds "satu-
rated by public sentiment" and the now
members, who General Garfield thinks have
no minds at all, the country Ia in bad way.
National Republican., 1873-11-18
A SfECUlATl0N! |!

INOR sAI.R BY
II AUSTIN p. BROWN.
Corner New York ave. and Fifteenth street,
THREE LARGE DOUBLE HOUSES.
ranging In Price from sJbOOU 10 $50 o and seyerAl
other firstC,aas Houses.
ONE WHOLE soUARE OF GROUND
and lots In all parts OF tho city.
HJUSEa aud IO1R At Mount Pheasant. Iaitu
National Republican., 1873-11-18

ONE DIRECT and beneficial result OF the
pending difficulty between our Government
and that Of Spain is to be found In the for
gctfulness of sectional feeling In this coun-
try which charactcrlzcs the unanimous appeal
for prompt redress Of our grievance. The
Southern press, truthfully representing the
feeling Of the Southern people, is as earnest
in support Of that appeal as the press of the
North. Ex-Confederatcs and ex.union sol.
dicrs were among the victims Of the Santiago
slaughter. But this fact docs not account fol
the unity Of feeling as much as tho indignant
desire TO aycngc the insult which has beer
offered to our flag. The 'burst Of passion
Is therefore not without results of which We
may be proud, as 1t shows TO the world that
Notwithstanding our internal differences, We
have but one common llag, aud that In Nlndl
cation Of our national honor we are Us on,
peoplc
National Republican., 1873-11-18
BOARDING.
LOST AND FOUND.

7 osr.-A SOLITAIRE, SET IN BLACK EN.
- AMELED HAND, n FRIDAY, In tho street
cars, Avenue Railroad, or between Fourteenth and
pcnnsylyanin avenue. liberal reward will he
given for its return to uEO. W. DRIVER, Sample
avenue. nNtb
National Republican., 1873-11-18
gtO II Il W A Il d .

G1O II Il W A X D.
LOSr-LAST EVENING A BUNDLE OF
AhoTth hapd nOtIA PARTIALLY Transcribed, being
report Of IruccoiingA Of Senate Copiuittee on
frlnuportalinn, at 1T. Louis, Mo, Ortobet 81. The
above we're laid down by . gentleman while assist
inH to exhnepish siiRht FIRE III the millinery es-
tabllshmcn: Of Mrs. das on, on ID street, between
six h aud Seventh. I,Z BRADLEY,
noltSt LIS l. street. between FIRST and Second.
National Republican., 1873-11-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

EoR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.-A GENTLE
II msn residing in New York desires TO dispose
Of second mortsage OF sl 30 on impro yed prop
crty in this city. Will make large discount for
sued bv Board Of Public Works At par Address J.
n. ADAMS, National hotel. noi8 2ts
National Republican., 1873-11-18

NOR SALE-T1IAT BEAUTIFUL BLOCK OF
IT buildinss on VI street, corner Of Ninth north.
west is offered Tor sale upon the most LIBERAL terms.
In point OF construction, location and appearance
they are unsurpassed by any private residences In
the city. They have all the modem improvements,
washstands throughout, hot and cold water fur.
nAnss RANGES damn. .waiters Buttor pantries. linen
ciose'j bathrooms and every other requisite per-
AiSrROP h DUDLEY,
auspsrn Seventh street and Louisiana svrnne
National Republican., 1873-11-18

fW.WRBER's BAND, LOUIS WEBER
~ leader, furnishes music for balls private
parties; aermans. sta.e snciab'ea, p.radts and
and the Ellis music store, and At my residence 72b
Seventh street Navy Yard Telegraph once ono
square Of the house. ocs9 3m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-31

The GREAT FAVORiTE Sewing Machine
We advocate and respectfully present some
of the numerous claims Of the FlOKEN' II
TO all who use or cont ,mp ne purcha my
sewing machines. IN doing thlS we shull
claim for The Favoite only tnlt WnlcU N
truly It's own, and say not ing that viii un-
Justly detruct from the meiltS OF others.
II il the only machine that cth Nw IN
more than one dir ctlo !, haNnga rtN'lsiply
feed. 1t Is uncIuh 30 Tor f'Si' llis 'luN y
son M, iuilti ", 'tc.; { i't IN tlth ttrr ana
nuick1r than can ur done by Ii md. IL ~
STAY o double scwany pyrt OF thy scam wltI-
ont stopping the machtnt. II VIII "nl"
hole or rent neatly, quickly ana securely AZ
is undeninhle that II ms many auNtn r.ig,,'
fn,d can have. 1t Is thc on,y mnchlh' nay.
inr "A seiI-adjusIing shuttle tension, great
Improvement over hll Othcis, anu 80 nu-
ju,ted that it does not lattie0r max ho,N'
II uses thread directly from small SpoplS'
,yitIout rewinding. These ndNanthe, u
long exclusively 10 the FLORENCE IL ms
ihrrx,lusiyr ust. If the b 81 h,mner, max
Ing any width of hem without am Gu ~ II
hens, lels, co DIS, braidS, tuckS'qu us, pi,.u''
snthrr and ;, vs. ittOa baud At on OPP ''Ilon
n ,rfpctly I ma thr h 'St-qUlttinG Sur'.' -.
n,,dL. is ga lis Adjust Il, 1t c'dl i' ,a'l'!
man I'd 10y u end. II d" mel o. o..
thread or / ,bri.', ia r. lnS no ~ 'cuI
nbnv, tn, c.uth plat r'uiitlhs on II 40
not soil Tn dress of ia, up lHlui. 10 Sh"i
run ulrl. Dt'S hu, Mtttd u H. ="
skip @iItcA :, IN = n"t ~ a. ldi'W. - ~,
moi pucNrr h. h,biir. D'"S hp' Gins M
WORK. DOCS not US noisy c'li. I'o.n ~
MS, sunK, links DOS 10 Us nsHNn pluS'
Does not u.s. II wiz Tux up ", y no ~, ~
CO.! wheels DO y nj use = l'fNlii5 60
nos moi MS, IN oil -tyl, >huttt. 10 Snni
nSra e 0.y o,s.t,r, Do S not rs "' you
patlcuc,. ,,,,., ,,i,l, ,v,iici,
thp talxp-uIt, on ru arr th' ahhiih ION ~
H.. si.ill.t tp{s So. and ~ utU cf 'tiir'lnt
w.i.u r..u't. Is fl i-Hi Of
Ia bieR wbur. c,Itt r N.N
f,um tuf op'tat t. ius htuE vf'at ,'+
over a,i uth.i lnavtih,s y.ii~ ~. Sun
ynv. L Ices from u Ia SID, Nct"I1liH g.
tinf,h. iug in & sbcnr h OK fF' Lh
,fianni.t> 10 ~. itvm Is. OH " Il ~ ~
Kan N, Ail IL u.s. rin' EiH, ~ - b''-
l4S. ~. - "a
ItI.i llhMi-n " n \ - lI.I ~ ""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-31
Release Of Santana and big Tree.

The New York Evening Post Is ms
much troubled to understand the So
called "Indian policy" of our govern
ment as the rest of us, The Post says
that when the government decided To
punish Captain Jack aud his associate
assassins, as It would white men who
had committed the same offences, ii
was believed that at last an Indian
policy had been adopted which was
founded Oh principle, and that the say.
ages were to he treated like other
offenders. The Post, which is o lead
ing Republican paper, continues:
Hardly had we settled down TO this
conviction, however, when the tele-
graph bring W. news that Santanta and
Big Tree, two Of the worst land pirates
who ever Infested the plains, have
been released from prison. The oflense
Of these savages was IN every
respect as rank as that of Cap.
tain Jack. Without provocatlon,
without even the excuse that they
had not been treated fairly by the gov.
eminent agents, they abandoned
their reservations, attacked an molten
sive and peaceful emigrant train, muir
dered tho emigrants, some OF them, if
we rccollect Alright, even by fire, and
took possession Of all their property
The treachery and cruelty Of the act
were without palliation, and the people
of Texas, who had 80 long suffered
from similar outrages, welcomed the
probability OF their execution when
81 FL. Al, 4. i
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-31
LADIES DRESS GOODS.
Tents! Tent Tents!

c,,i n, "a. n. Unllaii. No. g, Fl y Street
,,J huv !, trnt b Tor. lili'y are ali gnn'', a'"'
take YOUR fi.u,Ili.s TO hunt for wees , ., 81
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-31
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

THE WEEKLY HERALD will be pub.
ilSnrd every saturday morning. Subscrp.
ton, 1850 per nnnumi $3.50 for six months,
pay,uia In advance. No subscription taken
iOra ,uAS period than six months.
,ertistments inserted NJ the rate OF 81 10
per square for the FIRST insertion, and "a cents
Tor cach subsequent insertion,
Obituary notices, marriages, deaths, public
M ttings, cards Of thanks, etc, 10 be paid for
NJ hnlf advertisement rates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-25

DERSONS desiring search for Legislative, Stats
/ teal, Historical, or Genealogical matters, etcd
etc. in Massachusetts, can have the same stseode
to by a competent party. Address:
n. j. COOlADGE,
| Box 5i0i Post Onice.
sml,s Boston, Mass.