davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

...,.c thsr vas callsdsup by name -
gsIo 49,. siusoaf Inviuclb1o ayoGsi0n 70 tooeA.
- - - chat threw lopen their country,
hrcSe - a the action - some o. me more
dsssrminsd. g, Lame 2 30 re- relncssnsiyi;
"a ...TIdo not waat "a coach Il; q I don0t
~. s~ this rOute 4 but you oak lit you mnst
Sr.-"st Ard for he sake 1of the lie of my
nst;on. I "a Will do &C. Then he touched the
memo sas ~ ~ astgil.. AA...IA.. y ~. y
Another chef. ssHe Who Flies When Go.
ing, ? paused long, called upon the good SOD
to hear hin and hear the words that nad been
spoken 70 him Is the truth. ne Cens ms p.esc-
er. adding ii the Great Father, the President,
had 81, truth sent them. and en1oined them 70
tell the truth and no lies, and u they had spok-
H Tia deem e excitement was evident in the ner-
vons tansion of his strong limbs, the slight,
uuick movements Of his face, and the fierce
briphtpess of his eyes, which were remarked
by an. as he rose. spoke, and hesitAted and
SPOKE again : but when be touched the pen 1t
was with calm hand as II he was now re-
solved, -zg ~. 81. ..x..f,rss s.stT ~ y.
which had not been announced before and was
therefore a surprise. The Minneconojue tribe
of Sioux with whom peace has thus been eff.
fected. are among the finest Indians h Amer
lea. Their simplicity, good sense, frankness,
bold bearing, confidence in the word of an en-.
envy In thus entering. handful In number,
into fort more than hundred miles from
their people, apparently without . thought d
OF the chiefs being. over SIX feet hieh. would
seem to justify the name I have heard given e
them Of being q leading band Of the Sioux 40
ton: Tomorrow q council win be held witt
the BruleS. & - - = =. l1-a'fs % -
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

I DR.. Belffa&e was twice married. His secoud
wife va q woman of great sweetness, and del
icacy, not ouly, Of mind hpk TO his sorrow. Of
Constitution. she died after less than year
Of single ana unbroken happiness. There was
Do . .r.rais Of her. He resolved there should
be one, and Although utterly Ignorant Of draw
ing he determined 70 do Il himself -. s. =
/, No one else could hAve spch perfect image
Of her in his mind. and he resolved e realize
tare painting, aud, I think eight prepar.d ivo-
~ plates BE then Shut himself mp rom eve
~ Ting foc fourteen dayA and came out o. bis
room wasted and feeble With ora q the plates
was portrait, fun 81 "a .te likeness, and drAun
and coi0red ma nay no oaec0eld have dreamt
or having had such an artist / have seen r.
and though nsyer 0w, TIE ORIGINAL felt u
must ne IKE e indeed every ono Who knew
her said e was. do NOT, 8 I aid before,
know anything nses remarkah,oin 10 hnsuly
Of human sorrow md resolya-Dr. Rusns ::
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
The HeRTn-wss1ElM INDIAN
COUNCIL - ~
Important Treaty with the Mime
a ora conc3ue Sioux. = TiSa'

THE COUNCIL RITR TEE SI0U1-sPEECH
OF .LOHB H0RYn AND LANE DBER."
AND REPLY or, GOVERNOR EDkUHDS-
A ROUTE TO TIE MOUNTAINS 70 bh
0PENED 7HR0UGH TIE INDIAN COON-
TRY-SMOKLNG TIE PIPE OF PEACE
SIGNING THE TREATY
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
Bosro,x, Oct. q, 1865.
r. lse .ssuoH BosroN, Oct. 81, 1865.
zo4e Editor Of the New York Times: e sie
SRI: / send the following documents for
publication. They win need no comment.
~ Respectfully. ia 49,,
Mr.. srEARss TO THE raEs1Dzrr,

slss NIB. STEABNS TO THE PRESIDENT,
wGilsl giaas MEDFoRD, Mass, Oct. s, 1866.
MY DEAR sSIR:g was 30 much impressed
with our conversation of last Tuesday. that /
returned Immediately to my room, and wrote
down such Of the points made a. could re-
member. and having pondered them all the
way home, am to-day, more than ever con-
WINGED that Il corrected by you and, returned
to me for either public or private use. It will
tween you and our leading men. s. 49,
1t will also unite the public mind in favor of
your plan, go far at least as You would carry 1t
out without Modification Ne' tE@
You are aware that I do not associate much
with men In political life, but rather with those
! who, representing the advanced moral sense of
of the country, earnestly labor for the good
of our people, without hope OF, or even desire
for, Office or other Immediate reward. The
latter class desire earnestly to understand your
plans, and, If possible, support your admins
tration. p q 4 aas @ isa1R 1f ,b9iliz
Think the publication of your process of re-
construction, with the reasons for your faith
in it, will commend itself to their candid judy
ment, and. as told you. inspire our, whole
Northern people with confidence in your I'D.
ministration. Ggassa s. 9llH m : eiiisgl
The report is meagre and unsatisfactory. but
think it conveys. for the most part, the spirit
of our conversation. Therefore, although the
whole tenor your words led me TO believe it
was not intended to be kept private, have re-
Trained from answering the specific inquiries OF
anxious friends, whom met on my way home,
lest might, in some way, leave a wrong i'm.
preston on their minds aIag ,aaasl3f,,s
fas aus Truly yonr friend sgs ise 81
s GEORGE L. STEARNS
To the President of the United States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03
FoRr SuLLy, d. T., Oct. 10.

FoRr SULLY, D. T., Oct. 10.
Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune. !, -
On Monday. the 9th, q council with this
tr;be was held. Gen. Sibley explained to Them
the condition of affairs-that the rebellion was
subdued and the Government free T. turn its
forces upon them if peace were not made;
that the Commissioners were not there to buy
a peace. as many of them believed that the
President wished for their good that peace
was for the interest of all o. both sides that
they must make treaty, or the war would 60
on.
SPEECH OF LONE HORN. sii org
The head CHIEF, Lone Horn, replied in mod
crate and sensible language. = He wanted
peace. He had been averse to war, but the
whites had come in and scared the game away
upon which bis people relied for living MIS-
young warriors, whom he could not easily re-
strain, had,come In conflict with the whites;
war had ensued. He regretted the wal, Dut
did not know how to point to any metnoo OF
settling peace which would not soon De BRO
ken by refractory spirits while white men were
in the country driving away the Indians SUD-
sistence-the game He spoke with every ap-
pearance OF sincerity. and with anxious eau
ton. he said he had not intended making D
final treaty Of this time, but returning 10 the
whole Sioux Nation with the word he received,
upon which they would then all act.I In this
sense he spoke for and was listened to by the
Cheyennes, Unkpapas, Blackfeet Sioux. Sans
Arcs, Ogalalas, Brules, Arappahoes; Ke.ak-
sahs and Token. chiuk ah-wO-tahe For his
own tribe he seemed authorized but not will
ing to now make and sigma treaty. Another
chief, the Young White Boil, spoke In SINH
lar tone Of peace and general complaint, ulqq.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

An Authorised Expression Of his
Important Conyersatien with the
eas & ' iiss.as President. ye IS. Ises1

Frank suppression or his Views ON
INSTRUMENTATION An the south..He
Favors = Conciliasory ana Patien {
Pollcy.-What he Says or Neero
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

.sfgatTAAy8 SWAMI
In ADDRRS0 oAY 1UBUR0. sS)
-so1f ---7 eS9gd,lA
The President ,snds esteratfsn.
OUR FOREIGN RBLATIONs.
NEW Yosk, October al.-secrstsry Seward
81 Auburn. Alter cops nua tie country
9pon the return Of peace, ne referred to An.
drew Jonnsons sayings riad3 - - sl1esa as
cit asyo haANDRRw yoHNson. gsa bGe leaes
In the opening of the rebellion Il was neces-
eary mat popular Leader should arise on be-
nali OF the country, man whom hesitating
oorder State people could trust, slayehoider
In practice though not in principle, and yea in
prnclpie and ASSOCIATION . Democrat Andrew
Johnson, With the consent OF the whole Ameri-
can people assumed the great responsibility.
President Lincoln announoeds mn slavery
sno0ld De treated ~ Q public enemy. Andy
Johnson endorsed the announcement - The
attempted revolution culminatod when our
noble banner was successfully replanted in
Tennessee. From that time, though 1t was
necessary 20 prosecute the war With such
=. - a-...,,-. 1917 .c - ucveF UelOfo eA-
Han;fcent worE ~ rss,or;.s ~ R1ecuse Cno
shoi,;or If siavarv 1vss W sne pn,on. Inc
an element OF persistent war and of returning
~ st,,ai - NY
cut;on Of thns. don he an, 5vas. .Un .ne Prose
S1s.o- a aS w ~ ~ purposes OF
1pr nd =, ~. ~. electeo
;.,.,.,-,,-esod p-os;Sart ~ nc TTs;.aS
u's Ss - a. ' 'sl s'a'es 8.
We are continually hearing debates Concern
ing the origin and authority of thepisn of res.
toratiOu. New converts North and South
call II inc Ireciucute pan. An speak OF u as
MI Weie new ana aecens sosseiopnsnt1 On
.ng ~ r ~ LA La - = not spe-
csny Hnu az. vo ras,.acs p" ash Even ven new
Psan III, ~. S;1.;r",i,, &C.,, 0 paI1 nSo
"a ~; 49, - =. - tsle
~o,E nf restnI.tion wss - heo;n n - e..ae
tial that tina insnrrectnnarv Ststea shaiI scoe,t
this Man gshis a wfat 7 meanf whan IA
to NJ Adams that An t,s sansH In -h;ot, ~
-n-d - vos nssd -, 90 sno
4 wss mt ina exnectation or tie rrrcosa -
~" I,overnmente that, the o.. ~, a. ~. -
shon,S he snh;nCated Int that hr tha $3.50 -.
sdonte thev won,d 10 hronrs,t ~ $500, 49,
5. re.urn tn fhe;r aiIaviance Ths r,.,, 1.S..s
Gre recounizes moi their destr n nh h,,,
nj. sc,;ye ev,s,erca ~. Ths sbsoi.,4e 2us
snce of the States which constitute the res,ih.
IL "a Tho mnst nainehIe ri ali - ,.o+s Ply,
r,cb the ccs,,csr a. t.s,s,, hss -. ~,
"'4''1 .'-o .'.o ~ o0A. 81.
fsAihss TIE UNION AND THE STATES if 81
He spoke Of the American Union, Is sys-
tenn to which the States are attacae as limbs.
and said 2" If limb is broken, it must be re-.
stored to solHdness before due constitutional
health and vig0r can be brought back TO the
whole system. fla limb offend, we can cutit
off andcast itayay; but by doing 60, we wonld
do what other nations, less wise~than ourselves.
ton. and given upA material portion OF their;
strength To save themselves FROM apprehend ,
SLAVERY. .siqosq Oil o
/ He alleged that the reconciliation adopted
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

SALE on TIM HuDsos AND. BAry1ELD Roar.
The Railroad from Hudson to Bayfield, was
sold last week TO some capitalists from New
York for e176. 900. They agree to have four
miles constructed this fall and 40 miles BY
September1. 1866 The road b now partial
" graded 70 Richmond. -PIonEzR. - sogss
The caption 70 the above extract u incor.
rect Il should read So. Croie and Laks Superior
RGlrood. The whole road, Bayfield, Branch,
and AL the rights Of the old company in the
grant have been cold 70 the New York parties
whose agent on the ground was Mr.. Morse,
who It wiz be recofIected spent some time
here during the past summer. A welearn
from party late from Hudson, the old Com
pany y 70 give the new hands clean dle--
the money g. TO- be paid over. Of which
$4,000 vas paid down; u to be appli-
ed tes the liquidation 3 of the debts, Of
the old company these we are inform
ed viii amount 70 very near the sum paid,
e17s, 600. Mr. Patton's Judgment amounis to
over GIG. 900 and there are 3 number dOcketed
In this county, which win swell The amount to
upyaxds 0f go. 900. 80 .zsaY W.
These se,g dsals Il may bUcoqjecturod, signi-
fy that somebody proposes TO keep up the
chronic delay or change the pcpgrAmme - a
active phase; the latter, neeemGs is expect
ed, from the fact that the credifon Of the
company are pressing BY executoa for sOma
Of the old Directosys debtA--Ssgsvi~ Costa.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-11-03

THkRE Is hereafter to be no shaving On Sun
days Gin barber shops) In Massaehusetta. The
edict hAs gone forth from the High C0nstAble
OF the Commonwealth, ed takes enoc9 on md
after next 6unday. Cfscaso 1Sio6se.es g -.
The above Is specimen q what he
people Of every Stats win BE- eompsllsd to
endure n the fanatics Of De Republican
party could have their way. .ss1ssss
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
T CLARK cos. AUCTION AND
l.. PRIVATE SALESR00M.,


No. 1874 BALTIMORE ST., OPPOSITE LIGHT.
ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE.
MERCHANTS visiting the city Of Baltim re TO
purchase GOODS are especially invited TO give
rs call before purchasing, as we are sure we car
offer greater variety Of goods and at much
lower prices than any house in the city, and as
low as any in any other city. Our facilities for
getting cheap goods are unsurpassed. as one of
The firm is constantly In the different markets.
We invite strangers coming to the city to purchase
goods to make our house their headquarters. We
not only pack goods purchased OF US free of
charge, but any packages purchased at other
houses, that may be sent in. We will also give
information as to the best houses in the city to
purchase any kind Of goods. We hold AUCTION
SALES every evening, and merchants purchasing
can leave the goods until morning and II on ex-
animation the goods are not as represented. then
the sale is null and void. We are constantly re-
ceiving consignments of the following goods,
viz: Boots and Shoes, Job lots of Dry Goods,
Shirts ana Drawers, Hosiery, Glass Ware, Plated
Ware, Cigars, Cutlery, Stationery, Photograph
Albums, Watches Jewelry, and fancy goods of
every descriptions.
Give us a CALL. L. CLARK d CO.,
Auction and Private Sales Room,
No. 1874 Baltimore st., opposite Light
sep7-lm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05

I2SGLISH PORTER, SCOTCH ALE,
Il Hennessey and GODDARD Cognac Brandies.
Virginia Whisky, years old, aud lower grades.
Finest GunpOwder and OOODg Teas.
English, French and American Mustard
English Dairy and Pine App Cheese.
Cut Loaf, Crushed, Refined and Bro. Sugars.
Finest grades Addmantine Candles.
Toilet aud Washing Soaps.
Refined Lard.
Powder, Shot, Percussion Gun Caps.
Liverpool aud q. A. Salt.
White Brandy for brandying peaches.
For sale
oct l-lw JOHN BLAIR, So Main street.
CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES-CHEAP. For bargains
~ in Cloths and Cassimeres, call at
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
NEW SKIRT FOR 1856.

A wonderful invention for ladies. Unquestion.
ably superior to all Others.
Don't fail to read the advertisement In the
RICHMOND WHO, containing full particulars,
every Monday morning. spll-evdexh6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
L @Ra 3ss.lalass sxssssA ,,,eseaAs.

1 @R 9srIsss. ssss'sss,sisss 'srsss'aAss-
MPOR ANT TO THE TRAVELLING PrB-
/ LIG.- U. :. MAIL AND DAMS EXPIRE >
me THROU II BY RiIL To- WASH e.
ON CITY AND I.Y HB RG, ria TIE Or
ANGE AND EXANDRlA AND VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAIL DAD,
TWICE DAILY.
The Orange and Alexandra Railroad havir z
u In put N compile reiai., Ire now running two
"a ms daily between Washin, TN City and ygch-
,urg cOnue Ting with the baltimore and Ohio
abroad a. W ,shington, the lrginIa and Tennes-
rsr, al al Lynchbnrg, I'D at GordOnsvile
with he Virginia CentruI raj rosi TO stanton
nd Richmond which ,oI meets with the
SIGH ond ad Petersburg and Richmond
nd Danvile railroads. and the stea.ers
r Norfolk and Portsmouth. Passengers taking
this line pass in full view OF the various battle
fields along the line # the Virginia Central Rail-
ad, between Richmond and Gordonsville, and
the famous battle fields of Manassas, Bristoe and
jedar Mountain, on the Or ,nge and Alex ndria
isilrosd, and may rel upon making close and
ocular connections with the lines indicated. Ele.
CANT cars run upon tn line, ard every accom-
mo alton furnished to make the passengers COM
Portable.
through passengers arriving In Richmond by
the Virginia Central, Richmond and DanvIlle, and
Richmond and Petersburg Railroads, will find
Gar er d Co.'S omnbuses to transport them be
tween depots. Passengers have ample time to
dine and sup at Gordonsvlile.
TINE TABLE o. & A. R. R.
TRAINS LEAVE
Washington city at $50, p NJ. and T. A. NJ.
Alexandra at p. NJ. and 1856. 4. NJ.
Gordonsvi'le for Washington at 1890, P. n. and
1920 A. NJ.
Gordonsvllle Qor Lynchburg) at lao, A. NJ. and
1870, p. NJ.
Lyuchburg at 6:45, A. NJ. and tbs, P. NJ.
No day train On Sund y
TRAINS ARRIVE AT
Washington cit at $50 p. NJ. and 5:27, A. NJ.
Alexandra at 4:55 p. NJ. and 4:53, A. NJ.
Gorionsville from Washington at 1l:5O p. NJ. and
IAN.
Gordonsville from Lynchburg) at lis, A. NJ. aud
IL NJ.
Lyuchburg at 6, A. NJ. and $50, P. u.
TINE TABLE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILRoLD.
Trains leave Richmond at z A. N and 7l5 P. N.
Gordonsville at 1910 r. n. and l:30
AN
arrive at Richmond at P. ". and A. N.
" arrive at Gordonsvlle at ll:50 A. n. and
l2P ".
No day train on Sunday.
W. B. RICHARDS, JR., Agent.
Office in Richmond at Montague Whitalrs
Insurance office, No. 23l Main street.
sepl2@3m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05

NOR FEVER AND AGUB.
Osgood's Indian CholsgOgue
AYERS Ague Cure and Le0nIrd's Ague Mixture
Wlstars Balsam OF Wild Cherry
Or. Roses ENpectoraut
Ayers Cherry PectOral
Browns Extract Ginger
Seidlit's Powders
Quinine and Opium
ALSO,
India Rubber Syringes
Breast Pumps
India Rubber Stockings, &c.
L. WAGNER, Druggist.
Sarso n Sixth and Broad streets.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
a PPLEs, POTATOES AND ONIONS.

800 bsrTels of prime New York Apples,
800 I" Mercer, Carter nd Buck.
eye Potatoes,
200 4" Red and yellow-skin On
ions,
Just received and arriving, for sale low, in lots
IN sui purchasers ". d. MACY,
sepe..Im 81 Smiths Wharf, Baltimore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
RAILROADS. &c.

L QUICKEST AND CHEAPEs T!IzTWICEks2
F fE WEs vh rs kiGHAoSb FfEbERGKs
Completed TO ACQUTA CREEK, AND STEAMERS TO
WASHINGTON, connecting with trains for all the prn-
cipal cities NORTH AND WEST.
THIS LINE
Through to Washington in y hours.
Through to Baltimore in 10
Through to Philadelphia mls
Through to New York in
On and after SUNDAY, the cath instant, the through
train will be run as follows:
Leave Richmond daily Sundays excepcd), at I A: NJ.
and 731 T. NJ. 10 Acqua Creek, and new and comfort
able STEAMERS to Washington, arriving there at s25
p. NJ. and ais NJ CONNECTING with the early after
noon and morning EAPRESS IRANS foI Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York. ~
On SUNDAYS leave Richmond At A. NJ ONLY.
Baggage checked through to Washington, Baltimore
aud Philadelphia, accompanied by Through Baggage
Psssengbrs breakfast and sup at Ashland and dine on
board Potomac steamers.
THROUGH TICKETS TO
WASHINGTON, BALTlM6oRE, PMlL La AND
Bloomington Illinois, Lafayette, Indiana,
Rl'liu"tOn, Iowa. Newark, ONO.
Columbus Ohio, Petersburg, Virginia,
Iie,eland, emo, Quincy, Illinois,
Cincinnati, 0uio Richmond, Indiana,
Carr, llliLois, St. Louis, Missouri, via
Chcagt Illinois, Cincinnati,
Dayton, Ohio, ST. Louis Missouri, via
Decatur, | lnoiS, Indianapolis,
Detroit, Michigan, st. Joseph, Missouri,
Evansville, indiana, Ssndusky, Ono,
Indianapolis, Indiana, Springfield, Illinois,
Iowa City, Iowa, Terre Haute, Indiana,
Louisville, kentucky, Toledo, ohio,
L,ganspuri, Indiana, Nincennes, Indiana,
ZtueSville ohio.
The ACCOMMODATION TRAIN between Richmond
nd Milford will be run daily Sundays eXcepted eav-
lg Richmond at $3.50 r. NJ, and arrive 1t Milf I'd at
>. NJ Returning, will leave Milford at $50 A. " and
rive Richmond at $50 A NJ.
The Freight Trains will be run TWICE WEEK,
..aviug Richmond on Tuesdays and Fridays, and ar
win. in Richmond ON Wednesdays aud Saturdays
freight, received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
,iiurday, from JJ A. NJ. to $50 2. NJ On Monday and
Thursday from 7:3O A. NJ to =. NJ,
No freight on those days be received after p. NJ.
For further information aud Through Tickets, Apply
At the office OF the Company Broad and Eighth
-treets, Shockoe HILL
SAM'L RUTH, Superintendent.
]. B. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
LOFTS ZIMMER, General Western Agent.
Office r., F. and p. Il. K. Co.,
Richmond, sept %, lS65, Srn?'-f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
VFRSSIIEEk5Ao 6ENTRA al. 80 -.

VIRGINIA CENTRAL fcE Ga G ss:.s:ssal
v RAILR0AD.-The io- fksES11Es Saiaaf----in1afise
lowing re uisr train i'll b. run on this road on
and after SUNDA Y, Sept mber 10TH
Mai ain daily except on sundays between
Richmond and taunton, leaving Richmond at
Z A. ~, and Stanton at 7:l5 A. NJ.
night Mil Ira n be- ~een edmond and
Gordon.vile, wing Richmond at flo p. NJ, and
Gordonsville at l:3O A. NJ.
tri, wee-ly Mail Train, 'eaving Stanton at
6 A. NJ. for the Weston Tuerdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Mail Trains eaving Rich mond connect with
trans o., the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRA
RAILROAD. The Daily Mail Train meets
with s. ge o, ch s at Stanton for LEXINGTON
WINCHESTER &c.
The TT in Vest of Stsunton connects with
st &c coaches for RO kbridge Baths, Rockbridge
Alum, Warm. Hot and Healing Springs, and tie
White Sulphu ami Lewisb1rg.
A Freight Ira D between Richmond and taun-
ton connects with freight trims on the Orange
and Alexandria railroad for LYNuHBURG and
ALEX ANDRlA.
. Freight vii he sent to any poi on the Orange
and Alexandria r .ilrosd, without char &c of cars.
Througs tickets TO Lexington, sl350. Through
tickets to Lynchhurg, by day AID night line u 81.
Freight ONCE at Richmond CT sed at P. NJ.
Il. D. WHlTCOMB.
sepl2-tf General Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05

POOLE a. HUNT,
BALTIMORE, Md,
MANUFACTURE
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines Boilers,
steam Fire Engines,
Portable Saw Mills Gang and Single Saw Mills
Mining Machinery,
Portable Grist Mills, FIGURING Mill Machinery,
Cotton Screws,
Railroad Cars, Car Wheels and Axles
Hydraulic Presses for Oil and Tobacco,
Tobacco Moulds,
Gas Works Apparatus of all kinds,
Skating, Pulleys and Hangers.
sepS-6m
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-10-05
ENVELOPES AND NOTE PA

ENVELOPES AND NOTE PA.
= PER.-Enveopes by single thousand and
note paper by the ream at wholesale prices,
sent by mail, post paid, on receipt of the price.
1000 Buff letter envelopes, extra thick 4.0O
50t white note envelopes, double thick 3.60
One ream 8 uper thick note paper 300
One box (256) new style Magenta envelope 400
Dealers wishing q supply would do well 10
write US for samples and prices.
G. s. HASKINS & CO., Stationers and Enve.
lope Manufacturers. IS Beskmsn Street, N. Y.
mVl0-6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-20
The City Military.

This well known corps will celebrate their Thirty ninth
anniversary on Wednesday next They proceed to New
Rochelle where the day will be spent in sundry amuse.
menta The Guard win parade In their oldunform for
the first time since the broke out and they intend TO
make the occasion more interesting account OF the
many members Of the company who have Just returned
from many severe campagns 10 st once with old
friends around the festive board The appearance OF
the company Will, no doubt revive pleasant rccoections
In the minds of many Of our Oldest citizens
ISsPEcTros OF THE sEvENrY-FrRsT REGIMENT Ma
TToNAL GUARD.
This regiment under command OF Colonel BENJAMIN
l. Tranord, was formally inspected at the Washington
Parade Ground yesterday afternoon The Seventy. .rst
never looked better and when drawn up In line for In
specion certainly presented nne appearance. Tho
lsureif which this organization has gained as being one
Of the best disciplined military Organizations In the State
stan borne by them.
anniversary or THE WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL
GUARD SECOND COMPANY.
TheNfhirteentb anniversary Of the Second Company
Washington Continental Guard was celebrated yesterday
at Clifton Park Staten Island The members, together
with large number Of invited guests proceeded 10 the
Island on the ten O'Clock boat aud returned in the even
ing The day was spent, such DAYS generally arc In
feasting dancing and social ntercourss Tho affair 70
all concerned was an exceedingly pleasant one Capt
John LANSING commands the company.