davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-01-06

wiz II aae - ~ ,I ea1 oa2s away Wy a. nsy
t.. 70 prevent II. T1s null e ysrc Informal ycs.
,-.isy That = man would leave tn: city Last night
S,.l about twenty men :of Boston; Ihsy sonsntt
E,;a % NV, ~ats a...a+, -, taisa @ ar,ni.en
rscnt ntcon-.s H. mon .vcrs - ocrTitt.f5 tn d.
1sri and twenty of our citizcns Viii be draficd In
iit,a;rnIn-cs - WA ~'>'' "'''
r. racsds mt ror ma IN nofnt n remedy. Int
- ~ ~ oncc furnished bv Inc uroncr anthnritI.s
- W 81 "A~~ N.1 @..N = - f'0s
u.x~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES have ,ccefvrd yo1
,.:noA. -, 49,. .,ss;. c..a,aa- Mee,s,',
No. Of The Hatft fafS seminary -Hontng . aneat
eight ragc sheet published ut the Seminary at
Hyde Park, and devoted TO literature, Music and
ne"s. 1ns sa1.s ...s...s .s,";s., s,.., ,,sa.
mcnccment ol "e.. "i'tssn ~ III s,s .a.es
esting ellto1Ia! matter. concise and well 0fEca-
:te;l nexa surnmary, and two pieces Of muslc-a
80 :. Forcet Festival Schnt3schc ~ ,}r r,
cnaat anu ..aa;t =. 49, ,,.;n.
RobItn. Inc new porel - e1s"i1 !" 'us S''1a'tA
n and,ahonld hare large circ1lat1on;
4 mo1c pretending. .peT1odicsl Is 7hs Monthly,
edited at the University Of St Mary OF the Lake.
It IL magazine OF eighty -four pages, neatly print
, 1865-01-06

REcoKoEn'e counT.-1nc following persons
were srr:ignea In tho Recorders Court yesterday
cichac1 Scaly, larceny, plea guilty. Of petit lar
eeny' Mary Buckley, larceny, plea, guilty; -
novorkcy, Assault, pies, no. guilty: John Robin
son, larcCny. pea. not guilty: Frank Miller, lar
ecny. plea. nut enity; J; Z. Doan, larceny, plea.
:s,lty; Samuel now1es, laEccnx. plea, not guilty
Joln Murphy, larceny. plea, guilty.
5ohn les,t!s.l was tried upon IN indictment for
larceny found Enilty aud punishment hxed at
tsec year. in tue pcn,tentsary. MuihlIl wns also
Coli, ictc1 Of assault.
, 1865-01-06

rp- NO nAr1NER SATURDAY AFTERNOON III
, 1865-01-06

w WANTED- -.-,Agents-Sl00 per
~ month and exeens;s can be mode: an agent
HlSoL1y's ANIMATED hATuRx. 4 very popular and
Standard wc1k--iy:09 royal octave pages: elegantly
only ~ Cd. Exeusive terrtory given. Ad:ires! the
Pub isher; HkNRT N. 6HERNCOJ, 11:s penrbyrn
street. hcaEo. ih2-u3fi6t
, 1865-01-06
4 UCTION SALE OF
lDTERN3fENT, BARRACKS. DC.

the 17th Cavalry iiois Volunteers, st Charles, Kaac
Comfy, Ill. on MONDAY. Jannsry BIB, 1853 saiecom-
fnsEE steyss; &c. Lately used b said Eeetment e3m
Ing Stoves IL Cooking Stoves, e0o lbs. stove Pire
1ts Glazed Sash. Terms ,Sash y 1eysrnment Funds.
jal~ds1st ~ II. Ii. BGTrERs l. CO., .Auctr..
, 1865-01-06
sale: OF
Blood and Tr0tting Horses

VIII take place At pATR1CKs STABLE. On Washing.
ton street. between Lasalle and Wells, on WEDSEs-
DAt. January II, At o'clock 2. n.
hest In tbs countfy. now at tho Chicago Driving
farS. where 1t can be asen and full particulars given
VII. 4. BUFFERS l. CO.,
3AGd964.ft AuCAoue2fD,
, 1865-01-06

:" "ANTED-Volunteets and Sub
~ ss!tutes to come aud get the big touuttes now
Sased n essa Gs ns ca e. sna e ou ass not
Ton ~. BE- dealt With ta.ly. Feu VII get your
NJ 1A1fe Inducements otesea you- Cook county viii
Eet 5onr credit. Come and eec u. suyhow: before
listing BewEre OF street runners, above all things -
thsE Arc unreliable anst ehakith. GIBBS & Co,
1874 So. Clark Room sup salrE. next door 20 the
, 1865-01-06

A UCTION SALE, AT NO. OF
Ia wsahington street, THIS DAf. ~ toK o'clock. OF
q r P1 II III g.
Also lot al enslnx and Wasning MschtneI AID four
lao"ds1.1Nshp - =. .AueaonceF.
, 1865-01-06

A Won1nr CAsE.-htrs. u. ii. 1tfuudaec, for
sct,e tnpnils iahott1te and tlctch. nurse III tho
Afint Of ,te Nurthwcrt IL III aiu ctty. ai, desires
vntoftrht ~ lfte ithe If pash scwli!, nj No. 1871
E1dth Ethfk etftet.
, 1865-01-06

cLEn1 or THE 11ousE.-Thc choice of ", L,
FEazier to til the important position Of Clerk Of
the House of Representatives for this State Is IN
emincntly proper one. H. is well qualified for
tic office In every respect. The unanimiy OF the
choice Elbows how we'll this fitness Is understood.
Ar. Frazier has long been among the foremost Of
our workers, and has done the Union cause good
service.
, 1865-01-06

llonsE 6roLax.-On Tuesday night lorsc and
buggy belonging to Seymour 1secd. Of Jefferson
township. was stulen from In frontof u. +, Msrn's
saloon OIL West Madison street during ten min
rtns nhsepcr s
, 1865-01-06

GIFT CoHcEE@s.-A correspondent writes us to
caution the public against the imposltions prac-
1iccd by the managers OF eo-called gift concerts.
Tc hare repeatedly done So. They are, almost
without exception, arrant swfnd1cs, and people
LEt loss.
, 1865-01-06

BUnoIAnr.-Thc residence Of James Ee11iuser.
No. 1s2 Scdgw1cl street, was entered On Tuesday
night and which and $50 In money stolen. After
securing slc,7 booty the villains ssw nt to 1nict
luther loss hy pouring the contents Of two gal
lon kcrcsc1o tan upou the carpets in the lower
TDI ulas
, 1865-01-06

Daniel Mcclure, U. 8. A., and Theodore Triton,
caitor OF tho New York Independent, aFc stopping
at the Sherman Housc. Hon. f. D. Washburpo,
lion. Leonard Sweat and Col. j. +. Strawn nsc at
the fremont.
, 1865-01-06

TnE ADAMS STREET DIFr1cu1TT.-A petition
signed By owIczs OF nearly two miles fronting on
Adams street or adjoining thereto, has been pre-
scented 10 the Common Council, protesting agaInat
the proposed vacation Of Adams street from Canal
to the river, and the selling Of The vacated portion
TO The +. j. Fl W r. II. Co., IN connection with
, 1865-01-06

plspllANeEp,=|lppry lackl,eTger, whose on.
summation hrfure 1nsttQu pa~olf m a charge af
pusjnry WA Noticed IN tl.e .IA1uuNH q few dnya
ego. was fartl4er exan'lpea yesterday, and dta-
, 1865-01-06

. DnArT MEETING IN THE TWELFTH WAnD-All
citizens Of The Twelfth Ward who arc liable to tho
draft will find It to their interest to attend the
meeting 10 lie held on Saturday crcning at the
housc Of Mr. Wolfe, corner Of Chicago avenue and
1ucfcr street.
, 1865-01-06

A NEW YrAn's PAnrr,-On Ncw Years Day,
Giles D'Wo'fc, OF M'llcdgcvillc, Carroll county,
sat down to dinner with forty of Ills descendants,
who gathered from nil parts Of the country to Gel
chsa.e that holiday with him. The oil ecntlcnan
r. now eighty four ycare OF ayc II eavr lis aret
yotc for Jo:ta Adams ntttl tho Sti OF November
last voted inr Abraham I4nculu- lie has seven
Children living.
, 1865-01-06

Citf tht1tas.=Ne aFe requested 10 Gait nlttn
ltoh 10 the fsel that te t80 tst staiilps Oh ely
tealefa dota ie eosef tiitts than ialf af cunts 10
NrlHhi. MNets 1Dt0hYelteiite ls ofteh eAlaed by
, 1865-01-06

,ANJ ANTED-A house containing
~ crSrzoms tn good neishboshood and easy
ci access. Would putelsa portion OF the Furniture
fdestrtd. Address - r d.. Tribune aface.
t44@64Ht
, 1865-01-06

ilkv. aaHt cohhiks. Pastor Of if,e African
fpiAodtst hetteiY nj ita.Ava. tanu uo IL N The
S.ily t,e'ktN htd @ iuild church eNiaee tor Ma
prvplt n ts.h| tlAet:, Wy commend HIN ~ Tie
AplpFustay nf 0AF citizens,
, 1865-01-06
AI,I,EGHANIANS,
RRaI GBtatR==Qttp.

vota1lsts, oreanzch II years ago oy Prot. J. ~ Bob
lard. Will shortly appear IN Chicago. dee6 d1S+aw
, 1865-01-06

WANTED-Rnsiness men to
~ erect warehouse, purchase grsin, ard estah-
lish lumber ystd ut Gilman, the Junction Of the TILL
nht:Cc n-a1 md Toleds, Peoria and Warsaw kai-
gwen apply to n. B. s1CKLER. Gilman. Is-quois
County. m faittI63.lw
, 1865-01-06

PERsoSA1.-Tho many friends Of Rev. John VII.
kinson will be pleased to learn that lie will be In
this city next Sunday, the 5th inst, and will
preach IN the Church Of the AFcension.,' corner
oi North LaSal t and Maple streets, ut both morn
Ing and evening services.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Aufruuna.

Scrr 8 cubcnS Senber III neuIid5 all
cincr Der Gi9arcns SuipcttOrcn bon Wloutaome
rD GanniD on8citcut Worhen, an bic Steac pci
Sclbua Scd)te Sr, @cnOcr par friiber in bc
llnicn'Srmce i'll wcIdcr Cr cncn Nrm pcrlcrcI
bat.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
WdI6instCn. Drtsmb'r A., 1865.

b0HNr SdasOmt. Ssrrtdr briidt in Icincri
Scriht 8roBc 6rcuOc aus, bag caS gClt Iein
Sor~ %trorn bi6bCr 10 9cbmtig, gctroacn bat i
belonNcr6 IA in ccm IcBtcn 6iSeal. Sabr meb
&COcnuc cclcttirt pOrbcn ir. olS in Der 9an,cI
Belt, icit Der @rinOung unIcrrS GcuprumcntI
bio gum Su5brubc oC5 &ricgc6 BON 1912.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12

I6~ sci cincm @al in 6aDsttC GauntD, bct
por Cinigcn SO9cn abfam critad ein Sor tocnri
Sole, cincn 9cipifIcn 8Obrrt Ntartin - Rartir
luar Ouf Der Stcllc topt, Ia or iHS ocrj seitcdel
worr Der @6rOr mar nad Hulcfn lcstst
Strittcn nod nd)t crgriffcn
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12

W Ntr nelcrbantc @Ctbcbihcu STRIDE il
Wort Clinton, SduDItia GauntD, pirO al
Spnnto9 uno @putug ben "a nub 25 Icttm
Der cur@ @pte0piCnit fciuIi6 cinscipcbt nu|
ben.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1865-12-12
Gas SeimGatfe 6rGce

Ter Seridt oes Miniifrrs Der Snnern
AneClr9enbclten rrtldrt cen 3uifdno Der
oHtntIIWen eanoerGlsn, Gle S,lDafle Der
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
YOUNG LADY SHOT BY A JEALOUS
LOVER. WHO ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Etom the Smuna fpeE.l Times.


very sad affair occurred at Kits Hammock,
near Dover, on Thursday last, which resulted in
the shooting of Miss Ettie Hail. of Frederick, and
the attempted suicide Of the young man who did
thames Heverin, Jr., OF Dover. IL seems that
Heverin, meeting James Mitchell promenading
with Miss Hall, requested her to grant him few
moments private conversation. She declined,
saying 1t was not convenient then, but consented
to meet him at proper time. The parties sepa-
rated, Heverin going to the hotel, and the lady
and gentleman continuing their walk to the
round house." In q short time Mr.. II. entered
one of the doors of the round house where
Miss Hall and Mr. Mitchell were standing,
and discharged q pistol at the latter, the
ball passing through his hat The parties
then made their exit by another door,
when Heverin discharged smother shot at
Mitchell, but Miss Hall, being between them,
received the ball in the left temple. Heverin see.
Ing he had shot the wrong one, shot himself in the
breast. The injured parties were conveyed to
their respective homes. II is feared the lady can
not live.
A strong attachment is said to have existed for
some time between Mr.. Beverin and Miss Hall.
The act the circumstances under which it was
committed, and the position held by the parties
engaged in il, has awakened the deepest interest
throughout the State. Mr.. Heverin is q son of
James l.. Heverin, ESQ.,, Register Of Wills for this
county, and law student at Harvard. The lady
is daughter of John W. Hall, ESQ.,, q wealthy
and prominent citizen of Frederick. She is quite
young, and represented as being very amiable and
beautiful Young Mitchell is q son of DR.. Mitch
ELL of Milford. The families of the parties have
been on the most intimate terms.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
WASHINGTON M EDICAI

w NsTITU TE, WASHINGTON:
d. c., Established as refuge from Quackery and
Imposition, by E. T. LEON, NJ ID.
DR.. Leon guarantees scientific treatment, and q
radical cure Of all acute or chronic diseases,
especially those arising from self abuse.
The lengthy practice which the Doctor has had
in the treatment Of those complaints has made
him thoroughly acquainted with every symptom
which may arise, and his recent discoveries made
in their treatment justfes him in bidding defiance
10 all competition in their cure.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS Immediately cured, and
full vigor restored
The DR.. has made wonderful disco veres in treat
ing and miraculous CURES of Diseases of the
Lungs, Heart, Liver, Kidneys, and Blddder.-
Weakness of the Back Structures, Dyspepsia,
PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, ImPotency Inro!nntdry
Discharges Nervousness, Ldngour LoD Spirits,
TTmidity Trembling, Confusion Of IDEAS Dim
ness Of Sight or GiddineSs, and all those ter.
rible disorders arising from Solitary habits of
Youth, rendering life miserable.
YOUNG MEN who have injured themselves by
loathsome practice INDUCED in when alone,
habit frequently learned from evil companions, or
at school, the effects of which will totally unfit
them for the duties of man, and if not cured de-
stroys both mind and body, should not neglect
their case ere It be too late. Apply Immediately to
the Doctor as he Is the only one who will warrant
q CERTAIN CURE.
DR.. LEON would canton all who may be suffer.
ing, to be careful of whom they confde in as o
physician, as the country is filled with qHdckS,
imPostorS and shGypers, whose only abilities are
for deceiying the unwary, and leading astray the
unfortunate, instead of bringing them again into
the social paths of society.
NO CHARGES MADE IN CASE OF FAII4UREl
All diseases of the Scalp, Hair and Skin cured.
For further particulars, address, with stamps
E. 7. LEON, NJ. D., Washington ID. G.
Consulting Office, 49O Pennsylyania Avenue.
jyA-ly
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
FATAL RESULT OF A YOUNG LADY's FOND.
NESS FOR SCRIBBLING.
[From the Rochester UnioI

A few days ago the Albany papers noticed vile
hoax, as follows
Some cowardly scamp sent us a while ago, no..
tice of what purported to be the marriage of q
couple at Oneida Valley Madison county. Al
though the usual fee did not accompany it, We
published it, because we have number Of sub
scribers in that place. We have since learned that
the notice was cruel hoax. The names given
were those Of well known parties, but no marriage
between them occurred or was ever dreamed of.
The deR0Rement was o sad and tragic one for
the foolish author, young lady Of Oneida valley,
named Cornelia Fisher. The particulars are given
by correspondent Of the Rome Sentinel. Miss
Fisher, under the name of Caroline St. Clair wrote
and mailed the notice TO the Oneida county well
as the Albany papers, and all published them. For
a while it remained mystery who the author was.
Suspicion first fell upon young man in the place,
and then was finally directed toward the young
lady herself; but nothing definite was known
One day, while about her household work, she was
questioned by her mother in regard to the matter,
VINO told her the penalty Of the law and the pro-
bable punishment she would receive, If guilty For
moment after that the mother was absent from the
room, but was soon recalled by hearing her name
family pronounced. She quickly returned and
found Cornelia apparently dying. Her mother
asked her what was the matter. She replied that
she did NOS know; she feared she would die, and
requested her mother to pray for her. In lew
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29

pret the ScrIptural Injunction, "Thou shalt not
suffer witch to live" as requiring them 10 drown
old women on the charge of witchcraft.
Brigham-The cases are not parallel AS read
His Word, God nowhere requires the taking OF hu-
man life, except in the single case of His Son, who
YVES given as q sacrifice and atonement for all
our sins. Besides, our system is entirely volun-
tary. >,
Our Party-True, but the comparison holds
good insoruch as your system conflicts with CIV
ilizatlon and public morality. lfyou had reye'
lation requiring you, like Abraham to sacrifice
and slay your son, would you do 1t 7
Elder-Yes, If convinced that ii was reyela'
zion from God.
Our Party-Well, just there the civil law would
step in to restrain you. Now, will you answer q
question as frankly as We have done? Do you
expect Polygamy to spread throughout the nation
and the world?
Brighau-That is known only to the God OF
Heaven. If, as we believe our faith is the true
one, it will continue to grow and flourish, and
nothing can prevail against 1t. 1t is all in the
hands of God.
Soon after the interview ended. Giving only
fragmentary portions of IT, have endeayored
to report the spirit and, as far as space would al
low, the words Of its chief discussions. Its like
never occurred before in the Office OF Brigham
Young. | trust he will yet receive the new reye
lation
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29

moments thereafter she breathed her last. She
had for some time previous been troubled with
the heart disease, and this, under the over-excite
nent Of the moment, is believed to have caused
her death. Deceased was about Is years Of age,
possessed of q respectable character, and was of
quiet and retiring disposition. After her death mat.
ters came to light that proved beyond doubt that
size was the author of the letters. The writing
was apparently disguised. yet in feature II agreed
with her own proper handwriting. Cornelia
seemed to possess mania for writing and hold
ing imaginary correspondence with different per.
sons. She would write, stamp and post.mark let.
tiers, address them to herself, and then drop them
in the office, to be presented to her as genuine by
the minimizing postmaster. Physicians have
been consulted, who say she was insane on the
subject. The fate of this young lady should serve
as a warning TO those afflicted with the mania
which caused her TRAGIC end.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
DEADLY STRIFE BETWEEN RETURNED
UNION AND REBEL SOLDIERS.

Il
UNION AND REBEL SOLDIERS.
The Memphis Argus Of the 18th instant has an
account Of very serious difficulty which occur
red at place called Rocky Springs, some twelve
miles southeast of Lexington, Tennessee, on the
evening of the 8th instant. BY this unfortunate
affair three men lost their lives and seven Others
were seriously injured some Of them, it is feared,
too much so to recover from their wounds. The
difficulty seems to have originated in the follow
ing manner he people of Henderson were very
much divided during the war, anu when the
Union forces entered Tennessee many OF the
yourg men Of the country joined several regi'
ments for the Union army which were being raised.
Among them were several young men from the
neighborhood OF Rocky Springs. Recently these
young men have been mustered out ofservice and
have returned to their own homes Those who
went with the secession cause have also returned.
On the Sth the people of the neighborhood con.
cluded TO have q reunion and bury the hatchet-
A picnic was got up, and the whole popula-
tion turned out. For q while everything went
smooth, both parties joining in saw.dust
dance. Towards evening, no wever, very slight
circumstance occurred, mauing not only the oc-
casion, but terminating fatally TO three OF the
number. A young man named White, formerly
q member of the 9th Tennessee Cavalry (Union),
asked young lady 10 Join in the dance. The
young lady, who had lost two brothers in the Re.
bel service, refused, accompanying the refusal by
some very unladylke and disparaging remark.
To this White took exception, and made some
very damaging remarks about the lady. Her
relatives and friends took the matter up, while
the friends OF White gathered around him. Thus
parties were divided, and bitter dispute arose,
which ended in a regular pitched battle in which
pistols were used freely. Mr.. White was severely
wounded through the chest by pistol shot. Mr..
Wiston, one Of the Rebel party, was shot through
the head, and expired almost instantly. Mr..
Markham, of the Union party, was also killed by
a A.
one of the young lady's friends, was killed, hav-
ing been shot four times, through the abdomen,
chest shoulder and neck. Several Others were
wounded several of them were mortally wound
ed. The wounded, with two exceptions, are-Mr.
White, George Chaplin Vim. Finerty, Chas Sim
mons and Thomas Harold. The feeling in the
neighborhood was very much excited, and 1t is
feared other deeds of violence may occur. Such
scenes are much to be regretted, as it has ten
dency to keep society unsettled.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29

MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED AT SPRINGFIELD,
1LLINoIs.-The city of Springfield is overrun with
blacklegs burglars, garroters and harlots (male
and female), who have congregated to rob the
soldiers, as they are paid of and mustered out,
of their hard earned wages. They have turned
the city into such Pandemonium that the Mayor,
unable to stay the flood Of crime, has requested
General Cook, with the military force under his
command, to undertake the government Of the
city, and 10 deal with the villains in summary
manner. General Cook has consen ed to do so,
and yesterday took possession Of the city with q
few companies Of soldiers, who are acting as pa.
trolmen or military police. We trust that Gene.
raj Cook will do his work thoroughly and make
such an example of these miscreants that they
will wish they had met his soldiers on the field Of
battle rather than in the streets of Springfield
Chicago Tribune, July %.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
TREAsUEY DErARrMENr,
OFFICE OF COMPrROLLzR or THs CUsBEScY,
" nerrrNgr.s- Nav 18th IS65

OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER or THE CUsEENCY,S
WAsHNGroS, May 18th, 1865. }
WHEREAs, by satisfactory evidence presented
70 the undersi gned, it has been made 90 appear
that the National Exchange Bank oi Richmond,
Va, in the City Of Richmond, IN the county OF
HenricO and ST o OF Virginia, has been duly Or
ganiEed under and c0rcing 90 the Iequ rements
OF the Act Of Congress entitled An Act 70 pro.
vide a National Currency, secured by pledge OF
United States bonds and % provide for the cir
eulation and redemption thereof" approved June
3. 1854, and has compiled with an tae provisions
Of said Act required to be complied Hith before
commencing the business OF Banking under said
Act;
Now, therefore l. Freeman Clarke, ComptrOl-
Ter Of the Currency, do hereby certify thet the
National Exchange Bank oi Richmond, Va, IN
the City Of Richmond, in the county OF Henrico
and State OF Virginia, is authorized tO commence
the business Of Banking under tLe act aforesaid.
In testimony whereof witness my hard and
seal Of Office, this 10Th dag Of May, 1900.
isl FREEMAN CLARKE,
iel2-2m Comptroller o. the Currency.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
LIVERY STABLES.

ANGE Livery and Sale
u Stables, on Franklin, between l4th and
10th streets.-The subscriber has thoroughly re.
fitted the above Stables, and Is now prepared to
accommodate the public, having secured No. /
Osslers and the best proyender and feed the mar
ket affords.
By giving them his personal attention he is
determined 70 make it 10 the intees. Of the public
to atroni5e him.
JOHN B. DAVIS.
For PrOveuder and Grain delivered at the sta.
bles, VIII pay the market price In cash.
my29-dim6eO4m j. B. ID.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1865-07-29
RAILROADS, DC.
lA $: s:
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL.

OPEN TO JACKS0N'S RIVER.
On and after MONDAY, July "a, a daily pas.
senger train will be run between Richmond and
stanton, leaving Richmond at Gas A. ~, and
Staunton at 7:l5 A. NJ.
This train connects with the trains on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroads at Gordons-
vile, for points on that road.
passenger train will leave Staunton on Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 6, A. NJ, for
points West.
A freight train will leave Richmond on Mon.
days, Wednesdays nd Fridays.
Owing to the destruction of station build
ngs, parties sending freight must arrange
for its removal from the on its arrival at des-
tination.
The accommodation passenger train is discon.
tinued for the present.
On Tuesday, August lst, Line Of Coaches will
be put on running tri-weekly from Millboro to the
Rockbridge Alum, the Warm, Hot, and Healing
Springs; and on Thursday, August Sd, a tri-weekly
Line ofCoaches from Jackson's River TO the White
Sulphur Springs. Passengers for these points
should leave Richmond Of Baltimore on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
II. D. WHITC0MB,
jy24-tf General Superintendent