davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

THERE lie reason to believe that Presi.
dent johnson favors the extension Of the
suffrage to the freedmen of the south as
they become capable of it, though he re.
fuses to usurp power to force the measure.
This is consistent with his we'll known
democratic ideas, which are of the most
liberal and progressive sort. Tho Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston Id
uertiser gives an account of conversations
with several of the southern delegates,
which are significant on this subject:
One of these delegates had suggested
that the south wanted two or three years
to complete the abolition of slavery, and
he says: "The President turned on me
very sharply, and says to me, "Do you
know which side got beaten in this war Z"
!0ur side" says l. "Well," says be, "the
emancipation proclamation will stand, and
the constitutional amendment will be
adopted next winter" didn't say any.
thing more about slavery to him"
"OuT slnte expects such terms as should
always be given brave people," pomPous.
ly said the chairman of one of the delegs-
tons to me. His manner and words were
UOI0 OueublNb. ''Wo Will ACCepl Tue con.
stitutional amendment, but ours is gov
eminent of white persons, and We ehan not
allow the negro TO vote or marry into our
f4miIIes." "What does the president say
about negro suffrage2" asked. The
doesn't say much about it, except be asks
us fit ia manly to ask the negro to fight
and then deny him the right to vote; and
he particularly told me to observe what
plumber of peFsona in the North annaara1
to be willing to let him vote" thought
these words very significant. 1 cannot
learn that he has expressed himself any
more definitely upon the question to any
of these southern gentlemen, but kno
many of them leave his presence firmly
fixed in the fear that he favors negro suff.
rsge. 1.-THE moment you give the negro a
vote, that moment you throw the state back
into the arms Of the old leaders"-this il
the assertion, substantially, of more than a
dozen OF these reConstruCtiOnisIs. If you
aek, "How so 2" you are invariably ans
weied, "Why, because tho negro will vote
with his old master every time"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

TINS dispatches yesterday referred to the
purchase of $4,000, 900 of gold by a sin.
gle party at tho New York Evening Ex-
change, at the close of last week. The
money writer of the New York Ezprss,
of Saturday, explains the transaction thus
10 the gold market last evening, a little
incident occurred, which has created a
great deal OF talk on the street, and msy
explain the rapid fluctuations in the mar.
ket to day. To those unacquHinted with
The ms and outs OF the Evening Exchange,
we will remark that the crowd generally
a6jourus to the bar.room of the Fifth Az
enue Hotel, aud some of them indulge
pretty freely in the liquids dispensed a,
the white marble counter. II was here
and under these circumstances, that the
event took place. A gentleman, connected
somewhat With the Erie pool on Broad
street, was bidding for immense amounts
of gold at 146, when the tallest broker on
the street, VuIgarly called 1.-THE American
Deer" sold him one lot Of $1,000, 600 a,
this price. Nothing daunled, the Erie
man bid for another million and got il:
then four more lots of 100000 each
There he stopped to take breath, and as
he did not boy any more, it was supposed
his "orde." was fi,ed. The gold Was he.
lieved to have been sold for the account of
the Loyal League Banker" and a low OF
his ''tall' friends at the Stock Exchange,
There has been regular struggle in the
gold room all day In consequence of these
operations, aud we merely mention these
facts to explain the sudden changes of the
day. The Bears thus far certainly have
the best of the 6ght.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
Wanted! Disabled Soldiers
Aud others Ont of employment to canvass for
CUR GREAT NATIONAL WORK,

"Tho Life and Pubic Services NJ
Abraham LimcOIn," iE'
By Frank Crosby, of the Philadelphia Bar. comDrr.
ing oGe large octave Volume of early SOD pages,
This il the only work OF the kind published: II IL
entirely new and original, containing his early IA
tory, political career, Ipeeches IneSssres Drocams
tiona and ottoS Official Documents Illustrative OF his
eNentiul administration, together with tho scenes
and events connected with bis tragic end II "a ~
be Eo!d only by our authorized travel nR agents 10
WhIm exclusive territory gwen and liberal COM
mi stoEs paid ECud Tor n CT cul1r and terms to
'Amerleau Publishing Agency, Box 2iT, No 6lO
Chestnut street, pnilAdeipuiRi isIo a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20


tbs editor of tho Richie County Pres,
has recently paid visit to Calhoun coun.
", and does not give fiatteriug picture OF
the state of society prevailing there
GueFFilIaisu has held sway during the
war-and the county, in consequence has
been dssolated and depOpulated. There
are good prospects ahead for her, however
says the editor:
The soil of Calhoun cannot be SURPASSED.
her crops are abundant, her soil exbsust
Less, her miueral resources indiscribabIe.
her water power equal to any other COUNT
10 the State. At an expense less bv fsT
than mud pike, the Kanawha can he
made naTigabIe Tor steam boats and nsckS
els through her entire length. Her he.
100 are of the most valuable cbSracIsr
Now that she is about to- have the hro,d
pavilion of the civil law thrown over bsr
ITS execution committed to honest men
under the smiles of beniguant God. Ar
may nationally anticipate bright, mcsi
glorious future, careeripg onward until she
will rank in point Of wealth. morality and
good society with aOy of her sisterco1uties
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

-----o -o
A CORRESPONDENT of tho New York
Ifmrs, describing recent trip through
portions Of Cehtrnl and Southern Alabama,
Gays that the rebel soldiers on the railroad
cars openly expressed their sympathy for
J'f. Davis, that the southerners were az
proud and indolent as ever, and that out.
rHges were daily committed upon the ne.
groes.
It's one of the many significant evi.
dences of the change which has taken
place at the south, that this correspou dent
was able to travel with safety through a
region which has SO lately been in undis-
turbed possession of the rebels; but it was
to be expected that the men who only two
months ego were in arms against the gov.
eminent shculd mutter and threaten like
whipped bullies. Nor is it remarkable
that men who have always been taught to
despisC labor should groan when forced to
work. We may look for further displays
of the old spirit Of the ex-slaveo wpers,
who will try to vent their spleen upon
the unOaending negroes, who have
not yet learned their own rights
aud do not know the power of their
own strength. The loyal States can
afford TO permit these Inundated people To
waste their breath in futile ravipUs bp,
the negroes should be protected. In time
the white Inhabitants of the southern
states will learn to work rather Than
s'aFTo, aud in the dignity of labor thew
will find saving grace; but this question
concerns them more than us, aud in the
spirit of cur institutions We may safely
leave them to decide it.
The government, however, Is bound bv
every sentiment of honor and humanity to
protect the unfortunate freedmen. Thew
arc leaving their former masters BY thou
sands, aud are swarmiug into the towns
and cities of tho South; and with al, tbsir
exul'Rnt consciousness of freedom thew
are still helplessly ignorant of their n.w
privileges and OF the duties that will bs
required OF them. Plans of reeoustructiOp
and all political questions should be defer.
red until our government and the peopls
have taught the negro what it is to be free,
and Row to provide for his wants in The
transition state. The black man Of the
South must learn that be is a citizen of
the republic, and he must feel thar its
strong arm is always ready to shelter him
from Injustice and outrage,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
New Store, New Store.
MUSIC AND YAEIETY.
No. 1O3 Main street, above AonrOs, near
STEMS Clothing House.
E. A. WEBER,

TEACHER OF MUsIC AND oRGANIsT. ex.aD.
L 'iveiy known in this cltv and vicinity ben
leave TO aDrOnnee that IO-MORR w. TUE nav
THIS 9Th Infant, he will open h nav @1.in
and Variety Store, where he NiI keep on hand an
as ortmsnt Of PianoE. lsmOnE them SieinWay'. and
linEletoh's OF New York; Melode OnS, Sheet Music
including the best instruction boIkS and latest Sbeet
publications, NiUlins, Guitars, Flutes, Accordeops
and BADjos, Of the bzst Foreign and American
make GeI man and italian Strings. Also, Station.
cry, photographic Goods and NotIouH
left at the Store.
He will, a. heretofore, give instructions on the
Piano. MelOdeou. organ ant In thorough BsES
either at SchoarS houses his Music Room, (lOS
Main street, Whtre u due Piano 10 Kept Tor pEsc.
Choirs. Gleo Clubs and Vocal Glasses attended to.
Arrangements arc also being made for renting
Keeepng only tho best Ct goods on hand. having
adopted the motto Of quick sales and small prof d,
being always up TO the umss-hs repeatedly Bal.
speaks the patronage Ofthe public.
Wheeling, W. Va, June 9th. 1855. "AOAA'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

GENERAL GREGG, at Lyuchburgh, Va,
says, in general order, that the negroes
{" have all the rights at present that free
people of color have heretofore had in Viz.
GINA, and no more" which is suphuistic
way Of saying that they have no rights at
ALL except such as are conceded by slave
owners and negro haterR. Acting on this
principle the military authorities in Rich
mond have instituted series of persecu-
tiOns Of the freedmen under the old slave
code by which, soy COlOred delegation
who visited President Johnson, some OF
our people have been punished in the most
cruel manner, the like of which was never
heard of, even in the slave pens Of South
ern traders"
The President listened TO the complaints
of these men, and promised to correct
abuses as far as was in his power. He
would take care Of the military and see
that they Perpetra!ed no more wrongs upon
them, while the Governor would manage
the civil authorities. The delegation cx.
pressed confidence in Governor Peirpoint
as "a true friend;" while the President
is represented as saying that "the Cover
nor was there without law to guide him,
and be should adapt himself to the neces.
Eilies of the OCCASION"
The problem 10 regard to the negro is
rendered easy CT solution by taking a COM
mon sense view Of it, and by treating him
precisely as the rest Of the population is
treated. The special rules laid down for
his gOvernauce all look to a distinction of
races and color not warranted by the
emancipation policy, or by the Declaration
of Independence, whose sublime enurcfa.
tiODs arc the Vatchwords of progress and
true liberty. The freed negro of the south
must be lsborer, and by labor be must
earn his bread, If he prefers to be idle
ara s'arve, ooeis'y must project itself from
his acts of violence, but it has no right to
hamper his freedom so long as he does mo-,
infringe upon the rights of others. The
labor system is derauged by the war, but
it will soon correct itself with the aid Of
the intelligent mutual action OF those who
en- ploy and those who are enp1oved.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

DuRlSo the week ending Saturday, ,hir.
ty'one new National banks were author.
1Esd with an aggregate capital of seven
million, six hnUdTed aud thirty-ssveu
thousand, three hundred and seventy. one
dollars. The total number Of banks now
IN existence is Twelve hundred ard ninety
seven, vito capital Of three hundred and
seven million, i've hundred and eighty
t "uSaud, eigat hundred and ninety one
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
II HE
Greatest Medicine of the Age.
KnAET,c nIAnnmnA nnHInnIIaIn
DIARRaGA, DYSENTERY, FLUx,
SUMNER COmPLAINT

OAAkEtGa CG hS DfSESFERYS FLUX,
SUMNER COMPLAINT
And all Diseares of the stomveh and Bowels, Incl.
cident to a change Of Diet or Climate.
TCNHE Proprietors Of this truly Invaluable Medf.
/ cine, now offer It to tho public, with a full
knowledge OF It's superior mGTit any remedy Of
like character ever before introduced. 1t has been
u'ed with the most perfect In thousands OF
CAGES. tCheTG all other RtmediCS hare failed Casea
OF Chronic DiGrrhGa Of yOars standing, have been
cured by the use OF ttUo botEeS. This rUmedy has
has bAfed tho skill OF even the most Ikiful phyGI.
ctauS.
K1qtrs DiarThGd Compound has been in use for
the lives Of hundreds.
This medicine Is purely scientific preparation
ans 10 prepared with the greatest Carlton aud Care
Th01 Compound.
Every !oldt. viii find It invaluable.
No family should DO withoutIt.
no not htS ltnte try KTatFS DidTrhoa Compound
and prevent pain, suffering and death.
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS:
WHEElIsG, April 18th, 1866.
used RATE DiarrhBA COMPOUND, TOR CampDiarr hCes
with which have been deeply cteo for nin,nsf
one month, al other TeuIediGS led having failed
and finding It not only present relief but a Eer-
HIanent cure. take pleasure IN recommending IL
TO the favorable notice Of all who may be alike az
dleted. a. NARTfT
Chaplin 18th W. Va. i Sf
MouNpsTIIII, Marshall Co, ". Va.
MeSIrs. McCIus, KRIYT Co-GsnlIemsn-LSs.
summer being IL Nashville, Tenn, was attacked
with severe DiSrIkOI 1 tried the remedies OF
several physicians, but without any effect. was
advised by my friends to come home. was com.
pietely broken down and Frustrated Upon arriving
1t home, vas advised to try Kraft's DiarrbBs
Compound On bottle Of u comp etsIy Gu ed me al
ease end 'eEtoTed my heal0. am sIad 70 recon-.
mend this valuable medicine to ali afflicted with
this terrible disease. Yonrs truly.
ANDREW EDWARps.
Measra: MCoGnE, KKAIV . Co-Genaenen-IK,t
summer was ATTACKED with very sOyere biarrhCpS,
from which suffered for some three weeks tried
YariOu1 remedies, but was unable to cheek the fS.
ease OF last procured bOttlS9 OF IIR aft'S Ma
ErhosA Compound" One botlc entiTeIv eItTSd b.
e atSeaSG, and Iestored mo 70 my uLual health I
t9ke pleasure In recommending this valuable Tnadj
Sine, a. have proved its virtues in my own case,
uults. Err EpnS,6SO O0a 70
Formerly Mastet MaehInes;tH B. 4 Z 81 81
Wheeling, ". Va.
MOoABE, KRAFT 4 CO., wholesale Drpvv,-t,
Mh.etiHs, "; We, Sole Proprietors. 70 whom All
S ee@E-! zn99Ia 3e aeaEessed. my1s-sm
STEIH BROTHERS
so,,, Don't brsg about the proat, they mako on
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

Our of sixty I've graduates from the las,
class at West Point, over three fourths *
them have applied for Commissions in The
cavalry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
Regular Packet to neIIaIr.

re- Tho steamer RATHER, W. Il Had
Captain is' now running regularly be.
-a1a4AtWeen wheeling aud BrlIair, mHkip1
iour trims per day, and connecting with The trSins
on or, the Central Ohio Railroad Tho Rather leaves
nsS1seIirg at and 10 o'clock A. aud 3 and 8
oeard. jsiI-iv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
FOR OINCINNATI

IT, The Piae Passenger Packet FIN plaes
gltss57 Of the Wild Wagon err I.fNSIs DKiIWN
-, =. ". Black master. MSjor Rice eleIk
" WI leave g above WEDNESDAY,, the 2st instant,
OF o'clock 2. N. FoC freight or passage apply 10
W. J. Q. ANDERSON, ARsRt -
!tlIe6t No. Al Water street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
IVNbAQUhNIIY- y. n
STEIN BROTHERS
Pei aaOrd . .ell their cIothlnr .h..n

Can .ss.e to sen .asts Clothing cheap.
,ii AROMATIC BLACKBERRY Coz.
u. THI PIsPatea HON the pure Juice Cf The Ter.
-. Pisaoant and sure ren0dS for DiSrSi a ne.
SnS H5d al bowel complaints OF adnlts 40 eS,i.
S ISiL ,tEspeESd and sofa at K BLCKIhGS1 IIJd
kenoE,e Hail Drug stoFe. Ooa
lR "a y! e TOILET PoWDER-A pese.,1-
pisI Hlo.ehes, Chsps, Tan AND Pc Eisi I'm
ne e me e0GP!sxiJn and heaiGhI ID" %
No. q YIN youthi9l eoftne's Sold at T. IOLK.
1N9s jag elbow Hail Drug store
EURBKA-rhe iafsllitIe tair- Rs,,oe.,,----------,
AZ sGPtly Just Eeceis ed a. x, BUCKiNitSs : ~
1S4:91.s HAN EEng Store. S ~
BEEF TONGUES.
A NICE lot OF EnOksd tongues for Aale BY
B. J. SMYTR,
1sAS eorEOf Market and Quincy sta.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
STATE OF wEsT VIRGINIA.,

WhoGliuK, june 18Th, 1865
'lNHE following extract IRON au Act OF The LeSis-
IHtrre o. West Vt'Ginis, passed February 25Ih,
1865, - pUbiishe0 for Ihs information of ali con
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20
lGE EREAM..

CE OREAd, t0's per quar-; Fresh Cakes every
\ Day, 10 cents Per doAsL; Plain Candles 60 esNt.
Per po9nc; soda Water ard Mead, S cents peT 30
zee Crean for the tTade can alW o. be S1ophsd a.
10Y S.i T,tes; caAs. SCHWARTZ. Agent. =: :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

FOR SALE.
A FINE two story double brIsk dwelIinR. ,,,po..,
= on kilth street. between zans and CIV. CON
t3ising Il Tooms, kitchens and ceilSrS' Al u
geo condition. Possession given April ~ 1Sss
FOR particulars enquire Of : - A''o
tel4 tAvlm 20. CLERK. wkSeiias .T WA.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

GERMAN ooLCuNE-A Cuperior s-,I.I-- - =
- EinA ColoGne, received direct from ne fna15.
1TIsS9IeIs, j1st received AID iOE sale At Z h1E0K
1EI9s Gdd Fellows Hall Drug store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

RuaLE GIMP, WRITE & BLACK, SILK UABLB
II DrsEs Cord, MAlIese Collars, Embroidered
AandkotchieIs, different styles ami qualities at
d. kItiILI, 4 BRO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-06-20

ELlZ iBETnIAN RLuTED CRAZE COLLARS,
~ dlHslent styles, jaEt received at
n hIOOTJ pRn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

CosrEprRArE STATES DisrR,cr CouRr.
Judge Halyburton presided in this court
for short while on Saturday. The fol-
lowing cases received his attention:
John Osborne, petitioning for dis
charge from military service on the
ground Of being a mail contractor, had
his case disposed Of. The Judge granted
the justice OF the petitioners claims, and
he was therefore set at liberty.
Joshua Chilcutt, petitionipg under
hobeos corpus for discharge from service
on the ground Of being a Marylander,
and therefore undomicilcd in the Con-
fcderacy, failed to establish his claim, and
was therefore remandcd to the custody
Of his captain,
The habeas corpus case of Daniel 3.
Smith was continued till Tuesday.
After which the court adjourned tc
meet on the 21st instant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

MAYORS CouRT.-Below we append
Saturdays proceedings:
Katy, slave of I. c. Lipscomb, charged
with stealing two hundred dollars in
Confederate States notes from Mary
Burke, was ordered to be whipped
A slave Of Philip White, named Ran
dali, was up. before His Honor on the
charge Of threatening to assault and
beat Robert Smith, a free negro. The
testimony proved the guilt of the &C
cused, and he was ordered to be whipped.
John Kloss, white, was charged with
shooting at, with intent to kill, another
white man, named A. E. Jones; but,
owing to the absence Of witnesses, the
case Was continued till Monday, and the
accused, in the meantime, held to bail in
the sum Of five hundred dollars.
Jim, slave of W. B. Green, charged
with stealing bacon, the property Of Will
liam d. Gibson, was discharged, owing
to the insufficiency of the evidence
elected on the occasion.
The continued case of Martha Green,
free negro, charged with stealing two
bales of cotton yarn from some person
unknown, and also with stealing one
pair of shoes, four pounds of meal, and
two and half pounds of bacon, the
property Of Stephen Wright, free ne,
gro, was disposed Of by ordering the
accused to receive twenty-five stripes,
we'll laid on.
Betty slave Of Louisa Corbett, charged
with using insulting and abusive Ian
guage towards Sarah j. WiIks, white
person, was ordered to be whipped.
The Mayor then vacated his seat till
9 o'clock this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
OFFICIAL.
Confederate States Of America,
War Department.


War Department,
Adjutant and Inspector Generals Office,
RICuMoNp, Va, March Is, 1865.
SlRs,-You are hereby authorized to
raise Company or Companies Of Negro
Soldiers, under the provisions of the act
of Congress, approved March l3, 1865.
When the requisite number shall have
been recruited, they will be mustered irto
the service for the war, and muster rolls
forwarded to this Office.
The Companies, when organized, will
be subject to the rules and regulations
governing the Provisional Army of the
Confederate States.
By command of the Secretary Of War.
Signed,
JOHN W. RELY, A. "A. G.
To Maj. j. W. Pegram, and Maj. Thomas
>P. Turner, through Gen. Ewell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
By James NJ. Taylor, Auctioneer.

r ARGE AND DESIRABLE DWELL
l 4 ING.HOUSE, CORNER CLAY AND HENRY
STREETS, FOR RENT AT AuCTioN-At the
request of Mr. Claiborne Iipseomh who is about to
on the PREMISES. Oh I L E3DAY, 2!st March, 1865,
at ia O'clock r. Nj for year, his present resi-
dence. situated as above. The house is large and
commodious, recently built, with ten rooms, two
story portioo in the rear and has all' the modern
improvements such as gas water, &c, and has Il
large garden OF half an acre OF ground at,achel.-
The kitchen is built Of brick, aud has four rooms
all iIf good order. -
Possession will be given on 18th Instant.
JAMES NJ. TAYLOR,
mh LIT Auctlvnecr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

SUDDEN DEAru.-Jacob Lcvique, an
lsraelite fruit and fancy article vender
on Main street, near the First Market,
died suddenly at his residence on Eigh-
tecnth street, between Main and Cary,
on Saturday morning. He retired at an
early hour on Friday evening; but at 3
o'clock the following morning was found
dead in his bed. His death was pro-
duced by the bursting of blood vessel,
and when discovered he was lying in a
pool of blood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

REFUSED TO RECEIVE TnEM.-We ap-
pend the following card, which will ex-
plain itself:
"HEADouARrERs recruiting RENDEZVOUS
''CoLoRED TEoors.
"RltHMoSD, VIRGINIA, March II, lbGJ. }
" To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
"Wiu you DO us the kindness to state in your is
sue Of tomorrow that the two negroes under sem
tence Of death, and who reported III the city
papers of last Saturday having been assigned to
us, have not been and will postircty not be, en-
listed In the Confederate selvica.
81. W. PKGRaM. Major 2. a. c. S.
"THos p T,RNEE, Mrior L. A. G. S."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20

SENTENCED TO BE SHor.-John DOYLE,
Of the Engineer corps, and Patrick Gall,
of the Richmond local forces, have been
tried by military court-martial for de
scrtion, and sentenced to be shot on the
first Friday in April. The condemned
parties have been inmates Of Castle
Thunder for some time, where they
have gained un ehviablc regulations for
bad conduct among their fcllow-pri
EOncrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-20
r ARGE AND DESIRABLE DWELL.

r ARGE AND DESIRABLE DWELL
IL ING-uOUSE, AT THE CORNER OF CLAY
AND FIRST STREETS, FOR RENT AT AUG
TION.-Will be rented at auction, on TUESDAY.
clst March, 1865, on the premises. at II o'clock
NJ, the Ian 70 ,hree-story BRICK TENEMENT as
0boye-described, now rented by J. d. Cardozo, for
one year from the first day of April next. The
house has about eleven rooms, with brick kitchen
with four rooms The house 10 supplied with gas
and water, and has a fine garden attached
Possession TO be had Oh the first day Of April
next JAMES Nj. TAYLOR,
NH l4-Gt Auctioneer.