davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

THE RUDlMENTs or PHILADELPHIA
JouRNAlIsx.-A Chicago paragraph.
list who had got u place on u Phila.
dclphia paper was thus addressed by
his new proprietor: ''Of course, you
know our Philadelphia papers are diff
terent from those Of the West; they
have Ia be. Yon must be a little
guarded in your paragraphs. I know
that You come from the West, the
land IF robust thought and outspo
kenness, bnt you must remember that
our Subscribers are a peculiar people.
Don't pitch into any bnly-that is,
any body who is alive now, or who
has died within say, 500 years. don't
even say any thing harsh If Mr..
Richard Turpin, for there are some Of
our subscribers who 50 40 far as to
admire him. No man of genius, no
matter how mean he was in private
life, must he ridiculed in our paper,
for our people love great men and
always stop their papers when they
see any thing against their heroes.
Why, we lost forty three subscribers
one day by a harmless little paragraph
on that old humbug, VIM. Penn. BY
the way, If y"a shoa!d At any time
feel as though y"n really must attack
some body, just pitch into Sesostris,
that old Egyptian fi,nd who pretend.
ed t" be \ conqneror' when he never
conquered any thing ut nll. That
was a good while ago, and none Of
our subscribers know any thing abont
the Egyptians. A good many Of
those nntiqnated old sconndrcls need
writing ny, any how. Supposs you
begin on old Sesostris at 00ce."-
Courier Journal.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04
The Mississippi congressman
n. o. Bulletin.

The latest dispatches from Mississ.
ippi report that the Democrats have
carried their entire Congressional del.
egati"n.. with the p"ssibts--thoush
not pr"hahle-exceItiou Of Seal, of
the Sixth District. Mr.. John Lynch,
the opponent Of Nj. Seal, il a negro.
formerly tho servant Of Mr.. Alfred
Davis, Of Natchez, afterwards Speak
cr Of the Mississippi House Of Rep
irsrntatives, and member IF the last
United States Congress. Though Of
the saddle colored c"mp|exion, he is
a man of considerable ability. and
has been considered as rather Con-
sentative in his political views.
Mr.. l.. Q. G. Lamar, one Of the
most eloquent and influential mem.
bers from the Sonth Of the present
Congress, has been reelected by an
overwhelming minority. In Thus
hon"ring him the people Of his dis.
tlict have honored themselves.
Mr.. Singleton, elected from the
Fourth District, was Il Member of
Congress before the war; was a mem
her Of the Confederate Congress {;
served as u captain il the war, and
has since bee" a prominent lawyer in
the city Of Canton. Though Il strong
Democrat, he has always been a Con.
sentative in politics. and has advoca-
ted the rights Of the negroes under
the constitutional amendments. lie
is a man VII" is highly esteemed by
all citizens, white aud black, aud viii
exercise \ large influence in Con-
gress. .,.r.,... rg ,}asa. pa.
Col. Charles f. Hooker, elected
from the Fifth District, is one IF the
most brilliant orators and popular
men in the State. tie was a captain
Of artillery in 1.-The late unpleasant
ness" and last an arm in the Confe,l-
crate ST., vice at the tight Dear Ed
wards's Dep"t.
Mr.. NJ. d. Money, of the Third
District, is u Conservative Democrat,
u maa Of talent, and has the m,sfor.
tune Of belonging to the editorial
fraternity.
We congratulate the people 1t Mis-.
sissippi gu the gallant and successful
fgh they have made against the
minions Of Radicalism, aud upou
their selection ot good and true men
to represent them in the United States
Congress-, ~r ft .
Mr.. Hemingway. who has been
elected Treasurer, is an old and high
" esteemed resident Of the State-is
a man vi considerable ability, and is
regarded M the s"ul Of honor and
honesty. Undeg his administration
the Treasury will never he defrauded
of single cent.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

The wisdom, justice, and high char
acter Of Gov. Tilden, If New York,
aud his sharp dealing with thieves Of
all parties, have identified conserva.
tism with pnbIic honesty az closely as
Gen. Grants friends aud relatives in
their actual populations and lie by his
laxity, have identified Republication
with corruption and, after all. the
two grand issues If American poll
tics are the restoration Of peace aud
self-gpvernmeut in tie South, and Of
honesty in the national service. -Lon.
don Standard. ass lss ri
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

Too YOUNG FOR HER.-" Jennie,
yon're my sweetheart" said a nine.
year:old suit"r, as he sat alone with
his heart idol, the other evening.
"How can l be your sweetheart
asked the little miss, Nv hen l AM
thirteen years old, and you only
nine ?",ul -~s'st. = Il - 81. .au.
"Are you thirteen r a-,..
'eOf course l am" ~.
swell answered the Juvenile bean,
after rejecting a little, "ld a been
thirteen, too, il hadn't been sick &C
much when I was little" ,a.,.. i.,..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

An Irishman wrote "A follows ia
his friends during the rebellion If 90
''.ro give you some idea Of the
state Of tile country at present, shall
only ray that at this moment l am
writing with = sword in one hand
and . pistc! il tie other,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

I gay Samb", where did you git de
shirt stnds I" ''ln de shop to be sure"
"Yah, you just told me you hadn't
no money" "Dat's right" "How did
you git 'em den :" "Weii, I saw on u
card in dc window, 'callar studs,' 60 |
went In aud couared EN-.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04
AGA.I.Is0..
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

q" - 4.''
NEW ORLEANS, Red River Landing
Simmsport, Moreauyille, Cottor
-'' Point, Evergreen, Cheneyville Kamo
ME, Wellswood, Alexandria, Cotilt
and Cloutierville, Arrive and de-
part Monday, Wednesday and Friday
At s A. ". 80 !
SHREVEPORT, Spring Ridge, Keachie
Mansfield, Sunny South, Pleasant
Hill AID Marthaville. Arrive Tues
day, Thurday and Saturday. Depart
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, al
s., 6A. NJ. Of Hrt t.-r .'at
San AUGUSTINE, Milan, Sabinetown
' Pendleton, Many, and Fort Jessnp
if Arrive Tuesday and Saturday. De-
i part Monday and Thursday. at A.
MlNDEN, Buckhorn, Ringgold, 1ver-
"a son, Conshatta and Csmpte. Arrive
Tuesday and Friday. Depart We'd
WINFIELD, Atlanta, Montgomery, and
S. Maurice Arrive Wednesday and
Saturday. Depart Monday and Thurs.
dsy at GA. N. n; ...1 s:...
i.a" Ar MAY, = CLOSE AT 6 M.
Office Hours-from "a. NJ. to 2 P. M.
and from 3PM to JPN.
J.F. DEvARoAs, Post Master.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

It'll said that take two letters from
money there will I've one left ; but a
SOutlIren editor heard Of n man who
took money from two letters and
there WAS none left.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

''Tm glad this coffee don't owe me
anything" said Brown, a bcarder. ut
the breakfast table. "Wby" said
smith. 'Bpcause l don't believe it
would ever settle"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

3 A New Jersey female institute con.
tains thirty.f'"r red-hesdetl girls,
and the principal dispensrs with gas
and oil other artificial light. o..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

+ Why is a printing office like a we'll.
regulated financial institution ! BE-.
cause there are plenty of quoins in
the bank, .. ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

A popular writer, speaking Of the
ocean telegraph, wonders whether
the news transmitted through the salt
water will 10 fresh.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

A Buffalo commercial editor. in hi,
list Of imports, notices the arrival ol
another hand.organ with u soldier at.
tacled. ,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

A sch0olmaster in ireland adver
tises that he will keep Sunday scho"|
twice a week-Tuesdays and Satur-
days. ,.., 4.t- f,... .a
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04

A New Bedford papers knows Of a
pointer that came to Il dead stand the
other day before a door-plate inscrib.
ed "A Partridge" .ur 4.q.r,,t..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04
. w nted.-.We will Civ
energetic men an women ~ % q
Business that; will Paw

from ~ to SO per day, can be procured
in yeIr own neighborhool, and 10 strict.
~ honorable. Particulars free, or samples
worth several dollars that will enable
you tog" to work ct once, will be sent
On receipt Of # flilfty centa..
,,AAdreas J. LATHAM & co. ~
" 20 Waship1 tou st., Boston Mase.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1875-12-04
M w. = 1g!.E' WIl z '---1l
7s.5 1. d. 6UR0lcK,
General Land Agent.

LAYING been Register Of the United
u States Land office for years, l am
prepared to attend promptly to all bus
mess come cted with the Land Office at
Natchitoches, New Orleans and Washing
ton.
CHARGES MODERATE (lnrayia-
blyin Adrance.)
OFFICE under the Telegraph OFFICE
NATCHITOCHES LA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

TAxEs.-Tbe MN who owns property and
has not the business tact to make it available
and yaluab.e should dispose of it. Ii he
can handle 1t fTotitably why whine about
taxes on III
The man whose property, according to his
own assessment, is worth 1000, and cannot
pay upon it s., should have guardian ap.
pointed for him.
A farmer who with his grain, and stock
and land, and tim er cannot pay $50 on his
farm, worth Sl0, QUO, should never be allowed
to JOIN the Grau.ers- The landlord who
rents property to the tune of ten per cent,
and whneS b,etuse his taxes on it are one
half OF one per cent, should be made to
migrate
Poor people don't pay taxes. From what
quarter, then, eIDanates this whine about
taXe.: II is u fraud, great fraud, shame
full fraud, and should be exposed. There is
no just foundation for 1t. And what makes
1t the more shameful is the statement I" that
poor people can't pay theI taxes" Poor
people have no taxes TO pay. Taxes are
assessments made upon property, and pro.
performers are not poor people, Chris.
AansJurg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

nTbe Dispasch was amongst the earliest II
M, tho very hrs, paper 10 tue Union TO ue,
clare war upon the whole system OF ln'ernai
revenue for the support OF the Federai w.
Richmond Dispatch, A.
That is not much TO claim credit TOT, MI.
D;snotcb We have to have that system or
dircct-,ax system TO support the uo'c.n
ment and pay the debt. Can you sta'e auy
other plan aside from excessive I'ro'ee''on'
which would, of course. be still more uh-
inst and oppressive. II so, let us nave It,
Norfolk Day Book.
We care not how much "protect'on
there NAV be under any system Of raising
revenue which will relieve us from the In
tolerable burthens Of the internal revenue
system. Less than hundred millions oil
dollars will now pay the annual interest
upon the public debt; and If the expenses
of the Government itself were reduced to
the point which they never exceeded BE-
fore the war the tariff would sup
ply the Treasury with nearly every
dollar that would be needed. Before the war,
spies, and niormers. and all the hateful tribe
OF merceuary politicians that belong to the
Internal Revenue Department, were I'M
known in this country. For the support OF
the Federal Government not dollar was
collected from the people except in the shape
of tariff duties. There were no money-hunt-
ing carpet-baggcrs quartered amongst us to
eat out our substance and control ne
gro political meetings. We hardly knew
from experience that there was D Fed
eral Government maintained at the put
lie expense. IT is because We desire
to get rid of the intermeddling OF these
strangers with our politics and our negro
voters, as we'll as to throw of the burden OF
taxation that now bears so heavily upon the
obacco-manuiacturipgS States, that we ~ou'o
advocate the abolition of the internal reve'
nue. system and the raising Of all necessary
revenues by tariff laid so as to bring in the
largest amount of money into the Fed
eral treasury, and not for the purpose
merely of protecting our manufacturers
though we should by no means 90
jecs to any degree of this kind OIL
"pro,ection that might be found necessary
to the success of our scheme for relieving
the country OF such characters and sucf
taxes as those to which we object.
AS We understand them, Judge NELLY
{Republcan) and Mr.. RANDALL DemocraD
both Of Pennsylvania, are in accord with u
upon this question. With such men as lead
ers, the friends Of the plan need not despair
IF suceeSs This result would benefit an(
crafty thousands upon thousands, and IN
jure nobody but the place-holders, and place
hunters, and the few baf-starved Radca
papers which now exc out precarlous SUB
sistence by catching every now and then
crumb or two of Government patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

STATE AND ClTIzEr.-If the State is not
under obligation TO pay its debts because the
General! Government divided it's Territory.
emancipated its slaves, and DESTROYED its
public property, &C., the citizen for the same
reason Is relieved from all personal obliga-
non. The slaves were not the property of
the State, but Of the citizen. The Mills. and
FENCES, and horses, and cattle, and crops, Sc,
Se., @&lch were destroyed and taken OIL by
sne Federal army, did not belong 10 the
state, by. TO tie citizen. Therefore. shes
Tue STATE FePudiates for the foregoing reasons
the clt'zen would be much more ,usti6abIe
I'D repudiaens; and we will then have State
reputation and individual bap kruptcy
What aD inviting future and grand nolicv /,
Ctrtshansburg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

THINK OF lT.-Tbe taX-ticket is not near
so large with many persons as their baI-room
ticket, and yet who whnes ut the whiskey
bill!
Many give more for smoking and chewing
tobacco than they do toward tue support OF
the State government!
One court-day costs many Of our citizens
more money than their taxes amount to in
several years, and yet no bowling abost it.
The man who can't pay his lakes can
sometimes buy a lot of cattle and winter
them beside!
Our luxuries for one day would some
times pay our taxes for decade.
We place our taX-bill ut the foot of the
column. and long column at that, and pay
everything else first, and then growl because
we have pittance to pay TO the State
C7ristianSurg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

4 Group of Poets, and Their Udunts. BY
JAMES ALBERT HARRISON. New York :
HURD & HoUGuroS.
Mr.. HARRISON, the author of this book, is
a professor in Raudolph- College. He
has here presented the public with some
very entertaining sketches concerning some
great poets. and the peculiar haunts from
which they drew inspiration. In the list are
BYRON, aad HEISE, and HAWTHORNE, and
DocoAcclo, and TAsso, and BERASGER, dc.
For sale by WEsr, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Paul M0sste. A Romance. Bv JUSTIN Nc
CARTHY, author Of Lady judith" " A
Fair SAXON" and "Linley Rochford.''
New York: SHELDON Il Co.
For sale by WooDuousE & 2 ARHAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

MI sYCLE BROTHERS. 429 BROAD
STREET, call special attention TO fifty pieces
MnzAaMBloGE; ~ Just received at l2'sc'-re'i
large ,.e assortment Of DRESS GOODS, in all styles
and shades, from 12;2c. up. .o
Extra fine double MOHAlR ut soc, which people
e tpsider great bargain NJ G25c. , -,
The largest stock of MOURNING 9ooDs III 'he
The greatest bargains ever offered in BLACK
S shkcKsa NJ Hit WIii f rKipE SUMNER
We have a full line of CAssiMEKEs from soc.
X P Ps l ysTce 0 up f S2 and vEs!1Nes;
BILE CHKD and BkDMH ! BLE ,l,. NJ ho1.
fhi LES Sr TAB iL and PiHS0:cUytRs, II
IIES. &C. at VERY Low PRlC'S;
LACE CURTAINS and NOTTINGHAM LACEs-
pLAI hs.e WHiTE, and CHECKED MATING, all
rAB SII e. and FLooR-oILCLoTHs;
Five bundled rieces new s,yl. CAMBRICS and
PEkCaLf S at ~ and 16aic. per yard;
Three IM thousand I pieces new PRINTS and SHIRT
cHtVioT + Fl iiiRIiS MS ana sHIkTlNG STRIPES
full s s'osk " Of {SakSMS and BLEAGEEp coT
CUTTOHSat the lowest prices;
LIN" y slIEhTINti. very low; ,rro,- -. ,o,,,
pARnsULe-,hc largest assortment in this city !;
An endless variety OF FANS, in all styles anu all
SEpK and lIaT-SCARFS-aric nice assortment;
LACE TIES at so aud 75c. per yard;
MICK and SAslI-hIBBUAS very cheap:
Five thousand pair ONE and TWn:BUrToN
KlU GLOVES. Of all the best manufactures, at
75c. ri, and 81 20 par-,his assortment IS
the largest III The city;
New style BHLTS: r ,,>,,, ---
25C. up; - ..,r,n,,,rr,
HANDKERCHIEF from 12ac. up 10 the
finest: - .
mtnl: ...,-, -
CAMRRIC EDGINGS and INSERTISGS and a
thousand different styles of COTTON Ikl "
Minus ana kUFFLlNGs at ASToNlsliiSGLf
LATlrS' ana Mis- 1s' CORSETS from soc. up
to 50 per pair: .,.,o>- ,
UNBLr ACH RID KNITTING COI1ON, all NOS,
at Soc. per pouEd; or,-,
New STYLES Linen COLLARS and CUFFS at
siCIt BROTHERS..
429 Broad street. between Fourth ana Flilh.
Goods seui all the country G. g. -. or on re-
C. int of the money. Parties wishing goods sent ny
m,i,I vii, nIa,se send hostage myS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17
ncy FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND

nj FRESH ARRIVAL OF NEW AND
CHEAP GOODS Of every description at astonsll-
inyly low prices at WILLIAM 1HALHlhEk'S,
COL Broad street, corner Sixth street.
DRESS GOODS-the cheapest and largest stock in
the city;
BLACK GRENADINES from 35c. to IL per
yard-extra;
BLACK ALpACAS and MOHAIRS, the greatest
bargains;
LACF-STkIPE ard SATIN-STRlPE C0LORED
piQUEs very low.
In WHITE GOODS u full line of PLAID and
STRIPED NAlNsOOKS, and STRIPED and
PLAID SWISS MU,LiSS. extr, cheap;
IRISH LINENS, SWISS MUSLlNS, MAIN
SOuKS, CAMBR1CS, &C., Ill at the very lowest
prices;
BLACK SlLKS-Some more Of those extra cheap
Silss very low:
STRIPS ID and PLAIN SILKS for dresses and Trim
mings;
BLACK BoMBAZlNE, TAMIsE CLOTH,
MUUSSELAINtS,& c.-A full line very low.
CASSIMERES. JEANS, &C., for mems and boys
wear-rhe cheapest stock In the city. Call and
be convinced OF 1t.
PARASULS-l.0O0 new styles will arrive on Mon
day the l0lh instant, at all prices and very
cheap.
LACE POINTS and SHAWLS-The greatest i'll
ducenens offered In these goods
HAT-SCARFS very cheap.
s. SE-R BBOSS-1 900 from csc. to 81 a yard.
SILK SCARFS-2,000 from 15c. to Sl.25 apiece.
CURSnTS-2 900 from soc. to So; all very cheap.
Ladies' and Gcntlemens SUMNER VESTS.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOoDS-A full
line of White Shirts, Hose, Handkerchieis, Ties,
Bows, &C., very low.
Also, a large assortment of NOTIONS and FANCY
GOODS too numerous TO mention; all TO be
sold lower than the lowest
KID GLOVES ut Use, 81, and S1.25 worth soc. a
pair more;
eENrLEMEN's KID GLOVES, all cslors, very
low;
some Of the 1910 LAWNS, and
keen cool. Now IS the best chance before they
are all sold. rs l can only get limited quantity.
All fast colors aud best goods, ut 12]8c. wor III
zoe. u yard.
Call early and secure some Of the many BAR
GAINS TO be had ut
WILLIAM THALHIMER'S,
Col Broad street.
Goods sent oyer the country c. .. ID. Parties
wisiing samples please send poStag aud address.
WILLIAM THALHIMER.
EMS Sixth aud Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17
Us MORE ARRIVALS OF NEW
GOODS.

are receiving daily elegant lines PARASOLS aud
UMBRELLAS. PEKGALES aud CAMBRICs.
New-paucrn PElNfS-great variety: IRISH
Linens, LINEN LAWNS, CASSlMERES-Ep2
iish. French and Americas ; LINEN SHEETINGs.
TABLr-DA3IAsk, NAPKINS, DOYLlES. TOW
ELS.
Large stock of MICK. RUFFLINGs, LADIES
SILK sCARFS; LACE .EARgES. both v hi,e and
oiaek; LINEN COLLAbS aua CUFFS.
by steamer as.d express every day they will con-
,aAiie to aad {" tiier choice suek Of Foreign aud
Dozlestic goods. iny3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

III DECAY TEETH.--Wc have
nre,orcd, after consultation with some or oG
hest dentists, 4 CARBULIC MOUTH-WASH which
has proven very efficient in the treatment OF DE-
cAYED TEETH and DISEASED GUNS. 1t acts as a
complete disinfectdnt TO The odor caused by de-
,ayed teeth and is very pleasant TO the smell and
taste Sold in bottles; so cents each. Prepared
solely by MEADE s. BAKER, Pharmacists,
frl0 919 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17
NJ NEW AND ELEGANT STOCK
OF
DRY GOODS

Fog sIAY, OF THE LATEST EXPECTATIONS.
r. r. PRICE & co. are again represented in the
northern a,larkets and have opened many new and
desirable FANCY DRESS aud MOURNING GOODS of
The rartfI GabricS.
HAMBURGER poLoSAISKS Of choice shades,
BLACK ilol.YLE CHAIN CANVAS GRESADISE,
BLACK IRON GRkSADISE.
BLACK PLAID GRhNADINE for oyerSkirtS:
BLACK GRENADINES from Acc, SOC, to 6 per
yard:
New shades Plaid and CHECKED CANEL'S HAIR,
PLAID and Fa.s IN PoSGRE POPLlNS.
HoRDEREp ORGANIZES and JACcoSETS. DRESS
ST. KS OF eyesN color and uility, STRIPED SILhS
from 75c toS2 per yard. light and me3ium X Ia
GLOVES two and three bultOnsI. GLoyE.FITTISG
CGaskTS from 80 to *5 each, HAMBUKGH EDGISGs
and sSsERTlNGs. THREAD GLOVES, SILK GLOVES,
GACSTLETS, &c. my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

Our correspondents must bear with US.
Our paper is so full Of advertisements that
we cannot just now give to our friends as
much space as we usually accord TO them,
and as We would like TO be able always to
accord TO them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

OFFICE OF THE Press COMPANY, Press
BUILDING. Is BEAVER STREET. -Attany, n. Y,
May II. 1915. Editors Dispatch Your
editorial on Fish Culture" IN issue Ct tue
Sd, before me, deserves the thoughtful atten.
tioa Of every resident of your State. Seth
Green has done a noble work for this State.
the supply bill OF 1875 gives $4,000 for the
work, j. Ii. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17
T COD-LIYER OIL.

T COD-LlYEk OIL,
MEDICIEALLY PURE.
OUR OWN 1MPORTATION-THE BEST,
PukEST. AND MOST ACCEPTABLE
TO THE STOMACH.
We have The testimony OF our physicians who
prescribe IL, and OF patients who have taken It, that
IL is more acceDtable TO the stomach and more
ea.ilv assimilaed than any other oil.
fresh supply just RECEIVED direct from New.
foundland. MKApE Il BAKER,
So. Importing Pharmacists.
1elo IL. S.s,u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17
PROPOSALS.
TssO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.

FSNO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
am directed by the Jail Committee OF the Coun-
ell hs invite SrALtD PROPOSALS tor the mate
rails for snd CONSTRUCTION OF A JAIL FOR
TrETUWS OF DANETtLF.
The sIildlng is 10 be Az feet long by 301 feet
wide, aaih f' IN rear 8 bv % feet, aud TO be
two stores. Whole height, 27 feet. including
foundation walls; to have twelve rooms, two pas
sages with stairways: four rooms 10 be lined with
Cook H+a.b's recently. Invented ,i-liniug- and
20 have cast-iron doors, flames and sash OF their
patent House 10 be OF hard brick, covered With
ITO.
Bids viii be received for the work as whole, or
for the iron, bYlck, and carpenters ana iulners'
WORK separately. Bids viii he received up to noon
Or lt,e LIST d AZ OHJUNt, and Will he opened at
octock OF that day. al my oihcc in The presence Of
the committee.
The committee reserves The right to reject all or
any OF tue BIDS If not saiisfsct Try.
Pans and specifications can be seen Mt my Office
in the couri- house. aud will cle.rfully give all
Information desired rs 10 plans and details.
J.. NJ. SUMMARIZE,
my l0.tMy3l Architect for lie Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-05-17

Married ia Washipgon, ID. c.. April ED,
LiAKA, +; ROSS " Miss AGGiE a. GOUU;
b).h OF THIS city.
Toronto lCaDada) Gio1e please copy.