davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
Yun6 !
=! Nnntb !

pubf'fum 3ur Ra6rtGt ta6 i'd bic Refau-
SO 80. Ba ttmprefr. wrbIbefannt untfr Gem
B S9ferbaua ibernUmmen babe. ~ nta0
bis Ndbm. 8 uGr tperte i'd etnen eeiifatrn
pp3u i'd ereebenit etnldoe
TDbn Weetb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
StIr 8arbierc I!

8ir9ner'S beriibmte Eattler 0ta5or8,
8rpdbabne's ausge5etbnete Nattler Ga3prs,
psben empfauseu per Steamer brett pom Samburs
9ep. y, Stetntdt,
j19aue-s) 70 n. 8alttmprefr, Ode ErtpUIets &ueB
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
MDfi;. 6. @0ro.

Die Gearnttn her 6. QSar6 perScn Otenfag, ten s.. unb
Uittrch rem 6. Sept bon MpreeuS 9 bis Mbenos 7 ubr 3u-
iamren fetn lint henen Gle ni6t 3eit tlteu, In BEN re9elmG-
sistn Stunten Su tri6eineu, @elesentsit gu 0eber, tbre Na.
men %restfriren ;u lahen.
GbpS.9tnbelI
" m $ Yedrce,
(mpbil 80 N s. Nataer.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
% OR0rN.

Tie Union Stimmeeker ter 2. QDart tne hermit 3u elmer
@%eridmmIuna am Dtenfta9, 5. Sert, NteneS S lbr IN Der
Irdntliu Sane sirseldeen, un einen G%arbibaten fUr BEN l.
Stdbtr6tts IretS ;u nomintren.
Ntaarb S. 6eneber +, @rGf.
g1m Edfber, SER. (npbt)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
I'm 0BirIle unb 00usfrnncn.

4e6tcr S6wei;er unS 9tmburser 6dfe. 9pI. 6drtree,
5arbtnes, Senf beRti&be unb fran36fi6e grpbafte tets ali
odnD set @ebrneer Ne5er
(2tiui ~ IN W Nreberidfr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
&DncDrnt0.

Den %seebrten WaitSltebern sur Na6si6t, baB bic @intritts-
tdrten fir Die berrrfebenbea 6ealt6feiten i'm Gaufe Der
g8CGt BET tenn inter Sei6neten 6stretar IN Gnpfau8 81 nsbs
men itnb, "a pbre @prietgun8 Der Sarte at her @in9angsttIr
tetn 3utritt getdttet rereen fam
ultuSSte d., Setr.
fmA-E( 9fr 400 9S gS> II m nreGr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
Rrrtb & I.
nn16 Ynndhl Yunh!

a eeebrten 0ublifum, iDpie metnen Breunten
Sntere made ib bic e~rgebene NnJet9e baB i'd
SO SO 9. GblrleSfr. bpn Srn. 86bler uter-
mo meinen &ntrttt nit etuem i%Clennen 2un6
n 4. Sept fetern meroe.
r 1T be66alb e%tn9elaben, Mid nit einem Be
I, I'm ten 4uni6 fppte bic Serl6tetenen BIii
IN 3u beIfen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
&. W. &iiliua.

3. %. 8iiiiug,
A 2S2 GSet Saltirnoreftr., &cfe pm Wec
Stefan Nlep.
men pertten BURDEN gar 6adrtdr'. tag i'd mein @e-
mad D5isem glas oerlegt bate. 4Petn Eager pom
Nmeritaner uno S6pei5er ubren,
Orerrs@ dfarn, &tn2en &C., til b0nfdnbta a~f:rtirt
lite Id eafeibe besenS ertpfpglen.
RtparatureH jepsr ATt per0en f9neI unb ee8ea CD
beiOr8t. I~lill2mtl
Jben erbalten
iiten Stem Sort State Seeo 9edblatt uno
umla9e,
Jert unb BON gutter auatitdt, nelde, UNI RAID han1tt
lumen, iebr btui9 S%ertduft perbet.
SO m. 6 NprrtS & ..
ia Sab @uta pfr, 9~eaeniSer benz
pet) 9 3. E. u. Depot.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
QNeff &plumbia Nauperctm VlO. L,

Den Mitslteecrn ti,fs' |eretnS tienr tiermit cur NaG-
ri&t has Gttntas; 5. Sept Nbenbs 7 lltr BITE Sabresrer-
ianulung ue Bedrntenrabt "%dttfn,et nptet Elm jeees NPtt.
slieb bet Der seieslt&en StraIe Sit tridetnen bat
(mpbtl g pbu-% Sprr. Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
NDncprDit.

Die &tnldstarten ;u benz am Is. Sept, fattintenben Sdta
fet tbnntn BON unkrm Strnalter ern. Spbn 2prs I'm 9aufe
btsler 9Srtc In Gmpfans seuamnen merfen. Die Subierip.
t~tpnSliten lieeen bis Mcntas ben IL. Sept bet Srn. vDrt
peer EN- G"l.ttpr Iamm plfen, wprauf bic eeebrtcn Nltts
slieher aufnertlart strta6t werhen.
(ms-id) SuItuS GteF6, Gefr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
@uf9epabt!

0tr taufca fortpdbrenb
bdumipOlIene 2umpeu
eter DIT, alte Su6er, plmpblete, Settuu9Spapisr II. + ~.
mo 3atlea be b6hfen 9setfe baar.
8nt8bt Il Spbnfen, F..
~(25au3mt) 81 9. G~tarlesfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
1ach Nctcr8bmro uno MicbntOno.

Der Daupfer s drnte fauet teute an 8a lasen IN
SerIast 9tsbthr Dtarf fir p~eerSburs uae &tbn'pno nl0f'
gen Dtenhae, cen 5. Sept, Nahn ttalS ubr.
gDeaeu 4 adj runo Wdfdae, fprie Stat rooms urb aneeTe
6. 9 rdnbti IT,,
IS Gtgptfr. QBbdrfs
m,1,os SG GNpn ertro. (mpp)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
UermiICDtC On6cigcll.
Qlllth !! Qlllldl J

DEM see6rten 8u6litun mie inIiueu Breunten unS
8.tanuten made i'd hermit RE ergcb MITE Iu;eige, baB
bic gSirtbfdaft $40. 10 OOoeritrlBe iibernonlultu babe
uub AM Npntag, Rem 4. september, nit eiueml fampien
9ur6 er6ffnen rerte.
(mc\ Senrb Sunt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
i,tt11oftS GrDfnunQ.

er5et6r etc matt fetren 8reunben unc
b'ermit Die ereeter fts Nns iee tdB er
nf an 9 Hete etngeridtete d trtbIddft
II d. erGfneu mtrb.
ipru6 iaDtt elm
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
a. Sic binigften
SefenI
MISUNDERSTANDING

Sterbur6 tur sefdlt6en gia6riat, bas Ser Undergraduate
a IabIts. SeI @1tt ppu @fe Baltimore nub Sreberid Ctr
d lstnsnt neusn Serdumteen QVtale yp. 81 GrGans: place
Cbaren 5fli@ ran SpGttfr., terlt8s bat uub btttet, baA
y SlBSer gtI3enste 3utranen aud auf letn neues 9piel
ersragen 3u HRHen, inter 8uF4erune promptsr urb reel
= Bebtfnung.
Spfepb S1t6btrt
(|eBII-sI gD. 81 Grhanse glace nabe Soutbar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
8p0rbim0.

1ige prtentlt&e 9erren t6anen 8pf unb 2psis er6 alter
s. so. George.
~ SO. As Sit Yrattfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
nunoerbur prppbe5eienOe unO bod begubte
9ropbet

cabrbnftise 8eri6te iber @eiunbfeit, 8rarffeit, atpe.
TreunDe, Setratb 9tetien, 9rpseiie uno all, wi6tigen
, i43 9. Gbenfr., Ode ppu 8anftrI @tn9ang bu d.
store. ttdmp6t)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04

O . c E.
afto'G raFnunN II. 2un0
unO 9 fannten, lprie lem gubl fun,
? er9etene Au5eiee hos i'd bic ppn & -
tie Us rt8ida t, @de @aca uno @rEa
b psrie td " nice a Sept.N,ur Gin,
I &an6 aufui6eu, pp3u Id. ca aebena
Gbuarb RpdRrpb.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04
Observation-Disclosures

@rtnntndl~ @erIbt. - Elbter Bomb. SIN
Gamftas8=3 errrin tpurben ~fof9enbe 6Gae perbanbelt:
gSm. s. Collins unb lSul. Srencp, tpeBen aufrit6reris
!4eu 8etraSens, Mis5anbIunS zines Neoers uub ipe9en
WioerietliGfeit sesen bic q ~1liSiiten Danefer unb GeIip.
8e'be mnrben I'M $40 NIB Soften ssfraft.
Qanreuce D1urpbs, tpessn Wn9riffS uub Mi6taubIuns
bon Wtrs. Su'auua Barr, I'M $25 unb Soften seitraft.
@jecrse @or6ah pl1rbe pe9en 4narifiS auf Spbu Ser!er
um $40 uno Soften eeItraft unb III @rn1an9elung bS
Strafs.lteS ~beigefedt.
Mnna @iIen pUr e res NugriffS duf ScbH Cooper
ni6t I6ulbis befunoen NIB Der 9elaitun8aieu5e in bic
Soften berurtbeiIt.
9pbn @iGen murte meseu ansrifs aui auua @iaeu
Inn 81 unb Soften seftraft.
9obu S.. Sanb, a~msef(ast, @omrab @6ul5 ansesrifen
81 baben, mar nibt eridieuen uub feline Sir9i6aft wurbe
fir oerfa[en erflirt. sa.
@bparb 6(emntinS purbe pesen IusrifiS auf Sarriicn
SoneS in pem SduIe Der MrS. Meper, SO. % VI. Gre
beriditraBe mn So unb Soften setraft uno gSm. Snlitb
erbtelt pgsen Yrigelei in bemIelter SauIe cine S6Rlipe
Strafe.
Benz. Cole purbe meseu ansriffs auf Spbn Wcaenup
INN So unb Soften Seftraft.
@pn,ab OtObalb sa6lte weseu OtiBbanblnns ieiner @6es
bGlte 81 unb Soften uno mlrbe fitr 3 Wtcuate mad Der
Sail SeiGidt.
Gam. @ban,ters ipurbe pesen gnsriffs auf Benjamin
8ornbeiul aufsgrufen. tpar ieboh nibt eli6ienen uuo feline
BirJi6aft tpurbe fir berfaneu ertlGrt.
Sobn San Sonanb. muree bes 4nsriffS auf sophia
@mling nibt iGuloig teFunbe1.
Anbre,p Corner wurbe ipesen GuStiffS uuf 9at6. BUD
lenIau NIB &atp. @dollu um 20 netf Tofet IN leceut
Sal beitrnft.
Soon Oancan ipurSe tpesen IngriffS auf feline 6rau
nm 81 unb Soften setraIt unc fir 3 Wicnate mad Der
Sail 9ei9ift.
6ranciS Sine fpurbe peSen eiues G5nli&e, 8ersebens
pcrSeflbrt unb ui6t i9ulois b~efuubeil.
Die %tOl9enben 6dne wnroen Ser9liten unb iebe Vartei
bate t9re Soften SIT ,a9len:
Sopn y'ung, oes augriffs auf Marb Grams a~neetta0t;
SARAH Srafp un6 5Obn Dturpbp, weseu sesenieittSer
S%dla9ertt' 9cBn Senner mesen ansrtfs onf s Ell er,d
Snd' 3cpn 6oio unD Intct Sprigs pesen 5blG ,erei am
zoo nnenf 50 are; Bb'ltp Z. @tUb u gen a~nBriffS All
SuclGsa Sol'pn u. SePn SOba D. Bitter pe5en anSriffs
aat @eprJ' St6,
Sn tct9eneep Sd en- wurben lIrtbeile erlaffen Q
6~riebuaun pe8en Ans ifs ouf u. H%pitnburS niDt lbul
big @baS. ( 0tc 5apfe en-, 10 gen aa9rltS Ut otn FSl'
3'teH pod. UNI S uuo Gpteu seFtraTt aHo tnr 3 Upnal
uab Der Salt g l6itt = iui ara I, dnsetli9t, an ete'ef
aifate betbetlist seweien 6u fem, um BIO uuO Rotten &C.
ftrIft. .s.efss9 .~ @@
Der @eri3tssOF psr:aste f4 Sic aaOntas 9eOFssH.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-04

tNuatE}
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

INDICATIONS OF Coal OIL IN GEoRa1A.-Evi-
dences OF petroleum in the northwest section
of this State are so abundant that they are
attracting capital from all parts of the coun-
try. The surface indications of this wonderful
oleaginous fluid are very striking to the eye Of
the experienced " Oil hunter throughout the
entire area Of this coal region. The cliff of the
geological strata of Northern Alabama and
Northwest Georgia-the formations of slate,
sandstone and shale-and the discovery of oil,
in many localities, floating on the surface of
stagnant pools and streams of waterfall tend
to confirm the belief that these sections are
rich in this newly discovered source of i'm
mense wealth and the fact that petroleum
has been recently found in Kentucky and Ten.
nessee in quantities that promise to surpass
even the famous wells of Tenango county. Pa,
is another strong indication that this valuable
material exists throughout the entire chain of
the Cumberland Mountains, from Pennsyl-
vania to the Mississippi river. In all sections.
of these States preparations are making for
testing the existence of Oil. Some of the most
sagacious of our capitalists are interested in
these enterprises, and should success attend
their operations. the whole of our people will
be benefited, and prosperity scatter her bless
ings over the land.-.Macon Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

CAUSES OF SUDDEN DEArH.-Very few Of the
sudden deaths which are said to arise from di-
seases of the heart do really arise from that
cause. To ascertain the real origin of sudden
deaths, an experiment has been tried in Europe
and reported to a scientific congress held at
Strasbourg. Sixtysix cases of sudden death
were made the subject of a thorough post NOR
ten examination; in these cases only two were
found who had died from disease Of the heart.
Nine out of sixty-six had died from apoplexy,
while there were forty -six cases of congestion
of the lungs-that is, the lungs were so full of
blood they could not work, there not being
room enough for sufficient quantity of air to
enter to support life. The causes that produce
congestion of the lungs are: cold feet, tight
clothing, costive bowels, sitting still until
chilled after being warmed with labor or ra-
pid walk, going too suddenly from a close,
heated room into the cold air, especially after
speaking, and sudden depressing news ope-
rating on the blood. These causes OF sudden
death being known, an avoidance OF them may
serve to lengthen many valuable lives, Whlcn
would otherwise be lost under the verdict OF
heart complaint. That disease is supposed to
be inevitable and incurable hence many may
not take the pains they would to avoid sudden
death if they knew it lay in their power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

TRIAL OF GENERAL MERCER FOR SHOOTING
UNION SoLDIERs.-The court martial of Briga-
der General Hugh w. Mercer, at Savannah,
for the alleged murder of seven Union sol
diers, which has been going on since the 10Th
instant seems 20 the sng;ers Mer
Ger is charged with shooting We're originally
prisoners of war, taken from the Union forces.
They were released from the Southern pri-
sons upon condition Of taking the oath of
allegiance to the Confederacy and entering its
military service. There were three battalions
of them, averaging ten companies each. One
of the battalions was stationed at Savannah
under General Mercer. They were all styled
"Foreign Battalion" by the official promul-
cations of the Confederate authorities. The
seven members of the Savannah organization
were caught in the act of deserving back to the
Federal side, and were shot while General
Mercer was in command of the post. Evil
dence for the prosecution is difficult to secure,
and the trial has been delayed. General Mer-
Ger put in his parole by Sherman in defence,
claiming United States protection under the
Johnston Sherman agreement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
STEAMERS.

SPECIAL ATTENTION OF THE
- 72J PTBLI sTe ES,,, YORK. HSX AND 1k
S Slkc1SA BfIsAESH IN lss So4 @
old and long established Company, e:!S .!l! sD
1san%PSa yeo%petsd the building two
for sf NixdsRA sNp 4ak sARsfoeA
IN point Of he and are .n
ss as% IN s ta$ h"
ssS%m9%~SSnity' viz Messrs. WILLIAM o. and J. NJ
0T These Steamers will leave Pier No. q, North
AND s'A 1isn at o'sioeE, f ?. i:
hsX
ing At Ciiy Point ana Norfolk each way ~ to land
ets, the necessity for transit ipme Mt is avoided.
every respect. Insurance, il At ali deemed neces-
land Sea- or chesaPeake Bay route which i. 90
wheS in the for damages
for packages going astray, which may occasional.
viii have but one carrier to look to Tor redress,
there is connection with other lines or carriers.
ss 81
ed by railroad or vessel, or indeed, for any 70
reign destination, will be forwarded with prompt
In the construction of these Steamers. special at
Dcen
the saloons and State Rooms, in order to induce
| travel by them.
changes incident to ali 81 the other routes II
reaching New York or in returning home, indie
81 travel Its eheapness, over ali Others is mat
ter of special attention and consideration.
rooms either on board or at my office.
Freight solicited each way, and ny application
When ordering goods from New York. the pa
irons Of the line are requested to order by the
Compa nns P Tsw North ar river n'' S'sAA'V
Remember that there is no trsnshipment Of goods
csssary, can be effected for . tribe:
ySS b. f. sMS# j5SS II FFNskk
TON, Danville MCDANIEL IRBY LynehhSurg.
F99lHf N sEty sH1R COM 4EnH
III;
~
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were built
nSs the sPFsaafR'ss % saf and
rE REssSs1 YSSl Mis: and s"'sr0'm' included FIT
GSeds BY this Lime are
within forty eight hours.
| Shippers are invited to notice that the great
damage and loss by handling, and exposure from
frequent re shipping as on other lines, Is avoided
by this route.
Freights for points beyond New York will be for
warded with dispatch, and no charge made except
actual expenses incurred.
These ships discharge cargo in New York at pier
No. 90 North river, and the Company's steamers
for w ilnington, North Carolina Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from the
same pier. Goods for these points can be trans
ferred without expense or exposure.
Insurance ~ very low by these ships. and tins
economy in time, insurance, and Condition IN
which goods are delivered, makes this the cheap.
est route from Virginia. Insurance effected ut
lowest rates, when ordered.
AGENTS.:
LIVINGSTON, FOX Co.,
al Broadway, New York
SAMUEL AYRES 4 CO.,
!. Richmond, Virginia.
CALDWELL DUNN,
; City Point and Petersburg.
>. G. ELLIOTT,
Norfolk, Virginia.
For freight or passage, apply to
, SAMUEL AYkES + CO., Agents.
ONCE Iron front Buildings, Governor street, OPP
pQsite First National Bank. de sl-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
TALL & HUTCHINSON,

HALL & HUTCHINSON,
IMPORTERS AND J0BBERs OF
NOTIONS AND WHITE GOODS,
at the old stand of
THOMAS, HUGHES & CALDWELL,
No. Fourteenth street, between Main and Cary,
RICHMOND, VA.
The subscribers have formed co-partnership, as
above, and are now prepared to exhibit
WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF GOODS,
purchased from
FIRST HANDS, FOR CASH,
and will be pleased to serve their old friends ana
the trade generally.
JOHN W. HALL,
formerly Of Thomas, Hughes Caldwell.
EDGAR S. HUTCHINSON,
formerly of McVeigh, Howard &Co:,
de11-ts Lynchburg, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
The Byron Maraer-Greem Identified by Mrs
1,rom.

The arrest Of man, supposed to be James
Green. the murderer of Mr.. Byron, has al.
ready been announced. About II O'Clock yes
terday, Mayor Brown. accompanied by Mrs
Byron and several others. visited the Jail for
the purpose Of Identifying the prisoner They
were shown into the reception room, Mrs
Byron seating herself with her back to the
door. The prisoner was sent for, and had ad-
vanced into the middle Of the room, when
Mrs. Byron turned round with a quick start
and exclaimed, " That is the very man who
showed me against the bureau. -" Green be-
came suddenly pale and sank into a chair.
Concealment was no longer possible; he felt
that he was = doomed man.
II appears that Mrs. Byrom's exclamation
referred to the night of her husbands murder.
when, seizing Green by the collar just as he
was shout to shoot, she was thrust by him
rudely against the bureau. She states most
uneQuivocally that the person now in custody
is the ringleader in the assassination on the
night of the 18th instant
After such evidence, it was impossible to
doubt the identity of the criminal, and he was
according!y indicted by the Grand Jury for
the willful murder Of Mr.. Byron.
Banner, I'D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

BOOTS AND SHOES. ,~Am
- Having secured q small store and
cheap rent, I am determined
NOT TO BE OUTDONE -
by any house In the city in the quality of my
goods and the
REASONABIENESS OF MY PRICES.
intend to keep ut all times good assortment Of
all kinds of
BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS;
and the public can rely upon everything ! say, ~
DO NOT M1SREPRESENT.
have also for sale
LADIES' AND GENTS PAPER COLLARS AND
CUFFS,
of the best manufacture, and can sell them
CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE CITY.
have large stock and every style.
JOHN POLLOCK,
Seventh street, between Main and Franklin.
de l0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

sThis body OF distinguished divines and lay
sn .a .v naa adnrn - an the 18th Instant
The name Of the body was changed to sThe
Presbyterian General Assembly In the United
States" the Northern General Assembly al.
the tinted States" It was decided during
the session 20 raise . suetemtation fund for
existing exigencies of the church, collection
for which fund IL to be taken upo on the second
Sahbath Of February next, or Al soon after
wards a. practicable. The last Thursday Of
February was appointed ~ a day Of special
prayer on behalf Of the youth Of the country,
Rev. DIR. Brown presented the Pastoral
address. which was adopted, and ordered to
be printed In pamphlet form, and also to be
read In the churches ON the second Sabbath In
The next session Of the Southern General
Assembly win be held in Memphis, Tenn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

ESTABLISHED 1837.-JOHN MUIR
IL PLY CO., PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS,
PRINTERS AND STATIONERS, WHOLESALE and
RETAIL DEALERS IN SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK
BOOKS, PAPER, STATIONERY, &C, lS2 BALTI-
MORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL BOOK AND JOB
PRINTING, in superior Styles at low prices.
Particular attention given to RAILROAD. and
COMMERCIAL PRINTING, FINE , WORK FOR
Extensive facilities, combined with upwards of
twenty five years experience, enables them to Of
fer superior advantages in the execution of this
class Of work.
BLANK BOOKS Of every description made to
order in superior styles.
Careful and prompt attention to all orders.
I,0 1c,k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

SHERMAN AND JOE JOHNSTON AT THE GAYoso.-
For the first time since his deposition by Jefer-
son Davis, Joseph e. Johnston met General
Sherman, evening before last, at the Gayoso
these soldiers was kindly and cordial Hundreds
of citizens called on two Generals whose genius
lends brightest lustre to the annals of fratri-
ci(ial war General Sherman left last evening
for St. Louis at the same hour with General
Johnston, en- route to st. Louis.-Memphis Bul-
1.tss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
DIZZY GOODS, eHoE9. 30

no TO LEWIS AND PUKChASE
NJ your psY aooDs TssY sr ss ss,lln They
Savc lust received another lot e nands0ms p.
T 1fIaaT RsslEsh Z. noeI g
- censs ..,innt III Ana WHITE FLANNEL q s.
ssn pifEow COTTON forty two inches
HUObS' BRRAKFAsT eAAWLS and FANCY
DRESS GOODS Ar AND BELOW COST.
sAl so y s sfEK Il: JHc6NkT snS HskklkS
MUSLIN, CLOTHS, CASSlMERES, EATINETE
ana iots 81 other articles At prices to suit the times
LEVY BROTHERS.
de "a Is Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

KILLING IN MoxrGoMERY.-A young man,
named Garrett, was stabbed by young Dalton
Yancey, son of the celebrated William l..
Yancey, q few nights since, at a dancing acade-
my in Montgomery, Ala. Garrett has since
died. Yancey has delivered himself to the
civil authorities. The difficulty was Of q .pri-
vate nature.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28
BANKS AND BANKERS.
FARMERS NATIONAL BANK
Il OF RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER. 1865.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL, $500, 900.
NATHANIEL AUGUST, President.
JOEL A. FITHIAN, Vice President.
L. P. HULBURD, Cashier.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
N S6HY H.f AUGUST JOEL ApP PEETHsdbAAN
Low /. W. G G y i II; P6oEEY,
John VI n II Mc GR kEtSAHNo HIGH " FRY AhilN'
II. b. DICKINSON.
TEMPORARY OFFICE:
No. 7 FOURTEENTH STREET, UNDER E2-
CHANGE HOTEL.
This Bank will RECEIVE DEPOSITS, BUY AND
PRINCIPAL CITIES IN THE UNITED STATES,
CANADA AND EUROPE.
It's services are respectfully rendered to all
BANKS, BANKERS and OTHERS for the transac-
ton of business.
Especial attention will be given to COLLEC
TONS on all available points In the South, and
prompt returns made.
Highest price paid for Government securities.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
With view to encourage a spirit of economy,
this Bank will receive deposits and grant certii-
Gates therefor, payable with interest and on de-
mand without notice.
This system is in extensive operation In the
Northern cities and in Europe, and its advantages
are so apparent that none having idle capital
should fail to avail themselves of its benefits.
de Its N. AUGUST, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-28

BExsrIr At the MOBILE THEATRE FOR MRS.
SroxRwALL JAcxsox.-General De RussY hav-
ing given permission, the people Of Mobile
caused performance at the theatre In that
place, on Christmas night, for the benefit Of
the widow Of Stonewall jackson"