davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
.1a. ] DR.. Johnston, 4
8 ofr sin,ts: Wr8t, wsl&er an,ttst.
3 Baltimore 2Od'9ofpttHI.
3ur l1ntsrbyiifuns Der QuadIalbsret etabltrt
q Der ttn,tge Wlas III Der Wslt, tpu ii&tre,
Hnele uao g'iinrI:Gs Ruyest In ' '
sebeimen Rraufbetten

.a-
,@ gebeimeu Rraufbetten
stadt tperten al8 ta m6 3eusunssundtistett 6&ed@t
In benz 8den unb ben 1ebern Gn unbuneen ter Ntertn
senI&mdde, Wtastett 9ebersefdtasentttt @erRanbes.
{hde 9erjflrpfen S6i6ttrnbett 3ittern, Mu9enlhwde
sSTanss aa ss entsnSans M ts ass Ssr Mas
nebet be BON eten 9sheime @ewctnbe ten Der Su8en6
psl&e brsn 0pisrn sefabrer nb ais Der Sirentn @e.
fang BEN @efd6ren be8 sfsS herrIbren unb penn nti
teitie setelt werbfn tte slanenbien SCfnunsen ner
ten, G6w06e Der Gpnfituon nerccrbrn8en BITE @te un@
n0aa MAIDEN uab sulsst ben Sorpsr anb Sinn atrSren
1 H.o % a~s Sungs Wannsr,
nb bos a9rlb is pale &auicnee In rtn su rbes @ral
re6t pide tb lore ertabenen Salee un6 entrtdelteu
@eraneesfrate nit bem Opunsr Ger Dsrefatett ben Sc
nat besst ub Ger 0sr teaubernse SDne entlp6t bdben
marcen, mS9en ii9 NIT ppGem 8errauen naben
s. Ns'ASratbets Derionsn, m
pter SOlGe tpele M su psrteiratten beabNtisen unh @
Rbp1er SdrGe rter enes anberen SinteI ntes beruet
fnc lplten unperausih Or. Srbnfpn 3u Nate iieheu.
Iae 5tnSerne seSen bic Sbc pbpde Coer setfSt 3er-
rattang sibartsi Ser gte 3trn unb e&pa@e, Sser
Sans ss TtSeg ss s6anss S strss s nsa .st
Dr. Srbnpa unier5ebt fann tbm ais einem Gbrennanne
Dtne gur9t @ enosrtrantn unb HpertI auf ietne drs
Itde Sei6idltbsett oerlailen. -
Orsantlde @6waas u
rb unberslt gebetlt unb bic opt Graft eber serge.
fea Dttes ur&ttare pten weIes bas 9ebea elenb lnh
ete @te une ta4tommentatt rnm0eli ma9t IT, pit BAT
3ScS Derer, bic tren 3etceni6aten unbtcnnen 6tpem
snge eete nc u Ieit gu Musfaw.tfunsen senets wetl
lie beren 8pleen nttt senaa tenneh .obslet e aud tur
Strtturen, Neberhlagen TN Sdrn Stein urb 0nbere lr
laden entitstsn sasn 70 u e bod ,etRentbttIs cine 8plss
bes WBbroutes ber ebtIHen Oredne g8er abtr wtu e
u9ne baB bte Rra Der GrseuSuns eter Denen neru
ren ptre bic @ hetmlen 3afern ereeben ais bon DeeA
sie SG ueiit iiub. -..,s I.af,.,s ~ rz .-< 81
~ Office: 20. 7 Sub. .GrtbertdFr.,
Febsn Ebaren BON 8altimcretr., 5fflt&e Sette
bic Stufen binauf. rn ra H.
Nan merle iia Iamen unb 5duSnummtr, benn unwinen4
Be uS ruserie NdHma6er, brtriebene nnb 9eptenlple
Quadalber, SubiIifer, 9tiefewi6ier Sra6enretnieer
unb 0ampenpussr f. NJ. nennen Bb reselmdBse Merjte
unb Iaern, anseirsen cpn Or. pbnon u In Der dte.
, N8. 1ae Brtsff muen etnen pOf-Stamp entbaIteu.
4s &ine 0sillf h9u 2 I1qsa ,uss(6ert.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
q - Dfftce: 20. 7 Sab.G .Grtbertdar.,
Teben Tbaren BON 8alttmcrefr., 6fflt&e Sette,
bic Stufen binauf. -. - Nh
Or / Il i Il Il on.

Wltep bss t1nsli1en @plesums ber Gunsdrse In 2sn.
bDn eraburter zines Der eren eejinden g0lesen ber
Der. Gtaaten ber ben Br6R Stl eints 2ebensin ben
6pipttlern 2paopn paris, YtlaeeIpbin b anberen
@taeten ;uetbrat bat einse Der runeerbaren 9tunsu
o0aenbe BON te en- Gle @e9itte eeiBin pets lin
;65ise Qetente tie nsO1eniauen WerpG unb onber.u
Rranbsien len, irltt g. Q. uu bic BET plOSIiben @e.
rauen su ebr trtreden bic DIT errSben Bel sersneen
Rietnteteiten H. |. W. pureen au5enblifli9 ecbetIt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
@eSdGftS : Npftz.

.aae .a4tol@efDdftS WOtt8. .c
gsetusn ps+tbeu annben nr Sto9ri9t bas t9 bes gu.
besennte ct q u pr. unb gD neef66ft
8. no. IA ga 9Cu,tares sr., Gcee Don 9srOt.1,
fortfubte. 8 ~'"i'ts-' 1-.+} %4.S s| -
r{21nt;1nstl g . GbGS. 3. . Stsatrt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

Gr Sotpncn bete alien 2>tnen fene 6lft an trtIbe Nd
earb el6e fheme nno amuatriiGr eth unb RSrper ier
r0rense W bic Mret bic @eeaI1ae unb bic @e unfdbia
mctenbe eGfer 0ehpatt baben. -]~5l
pier h etntae Ger raursen un6 bttlascn8rtrtben GoI
gen her irdben Gesortnbten res yders Sdw DE i'm 8It
ft8 gey.mt Der Dtu terd Ser3flppfen ne bSfe nrube
Rasenl4Wd6c llnrrbnmns rer 0trbauunss afes
@esne enttrdltun8. Ssmptpne ber S6wtnbiu@t .
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

| GcMmecticut 2een Cuttings ~
gmpRns feeben 90 Statn sUrsasIttr nHa'"S' ~ ''9'
''"'S'" %'''Fs SsfepbsSrStsr,.
tmss4l o. 81 81 6r@sust place H"ef e'"'0H'' q
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
:Kg1 Sieberf s. gptassterfele

80 S5teberf IS. SD1ak.ateEfeEt.
sx uaIss.n 8reaatsn rab stfannssa, fptSis sela gn
rti?uaa tra Ml9emetnsn er!Gubsn GsT Iag Sttrrtt
bte guastse "a aen 6as tf untrta tsu&ss DaSraa fin
so ~ ggcitt, l,ssn 3iq,tprs0e|3Gft, nso
Ssssanbsa stt SsH'fSfp ftssss'tSes nfS ttSsfiw9s
sse.. 2ze csure SasAs., . 1bGram be.es " 1919
gG1.2eEt s3Hbiin 8Reret, 5a.w}g OFT aHI
nter Dbtser Sisc ttabitr babe uns erfprs.a itbrss
BITE TesHfe inb btuBfe getieuunS. ~. tA @af rs
saItsmDfc. ben 21. Ndrs 1884. SID IS, sta8gr5 t.t
Sttbert & 9 . u NJ er fs b.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
@intb :@fIen;,

BON seuti9tm tmtterfaftt Serettsst SIX Sc unp s,
ete S9lCn BET s-Ssern auunitaten biuier fcre idm-
@e gDstne unb GaaUrs ~ btuteen un6 Oltten Dretsn
v" 9erm n n . Drn1
iapr25iIl .l E 81 yt 7Gde 5aupter unb GGmbentr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
Sungs Manner,

beionbers wee tie Cper ients asben 2afers secrbeS
nb baS ja9rli n piee &aucnce IN ctn su frubeS @ral
reist welde tut lore erbabnen Saerte nb enttdetten
@erfane8raite nit Rem Spsr Ger D.rttamtett ben Sc
beeiisrt Ger Qsr tesabernSe EDne entlp6 taben
tpIrtsn mSesn idb NIT ppasm 8srtrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
0el96ft8=Nnael0e.

g. Stnft 60. 9ateA til Ssu 22 gEnr5 5ocdsSs. cuape
sngtttefr t1 sDSpitf3Ie uao Res&i! Sru9-Gef&6 pnb
a29t9sf erEne 5err e. Stetnb0ee trt tberftt bic ea
7ien gpn Weefamsutem dnfls 9Rnttst&e beipesen pr-
pr Rte 2errsn 4er;tt, syte 5as @n5ltfn tr MuseetS
Iuf toTt&a aufnersfam n34en sFH l ~ 1911 u.
lisfesSSftl qaU 4 g5os. 5tafs &@p.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

bic t tur@ beime Cater Bei&wldt tab.n bic t 70 oft
bpen 0euten rber IN ber Sue lernen ub btren p.
gen lie aand64 ipiiren ielt I'm S6iae burb gSlutic
nen bic, penn nnSsfeift BE @be unm0elid MAIDEN unt
RDrrer un6 ett 3erfbren caten lcprt te nShign dit.
te pum splde @stoncn mdeu be W lie timttettn tn et
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22
Sttftge

Die f6redbtdsn 8trunsea bs8 GnterS nb ebr 81 fItA.
en. @erluf bes Gtbi6tnteS 8ermirruns tfr S6ce &c.
brItei ber Getfetyafte, bS Mbuun9en Nbntisuns 30,
Der 8efeui6aft udt a& Gnamteie, ae6tranen 9eeeu
E3 ielbf 8n@tlomfeit u.i. To- ne tinse Der i&tntntu
Bplge. '.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

perIu3te eiren 8runnen su graben. 9ll3 pr
llrlb Iein Mrbeiter so SUB melt uorgeorun9en
ware1 uno teine Spur BON WaHer iib ianO.
-bOsrten lie nod eini9e 18 SUP tiefer. 9e,
@rbeiter, Namens @rdmer, Sinoete eir
Sdpeielbul3 flr feline pfeife an, uls pl6slid
cine unsebeure grploliOn erfolyte unO eiu
Slammenmeer peit iiter ben &ano oes 8run=
mems binausldlug. Ser eridredte Crane,
bate 10 piel @eil ltesgegenwart,} NIT ieinen1
TuBe bas 8pbrlod gu itOpfen, tpurOe uber
ftart perbrannt berausBeSOsen. 9as gel6ub
am IS. 9tpril. i- ,.a-- s31 .ii asl-
ginise Sage nod brannte Ous beura&itr6=
menbe Gas, bis bic Srau oes Goer @roe
bineinpar5 uno oas Teuer auT oieie 8eiie
l61bte. - lsi'3t 4.s. a.a ,t5f ..4
gtatirIi4 sIanbt man nun, 9etruleum bort
,u finben, uno man fpirb ipeitere 0ia6grabunz
gen peranltalten. @inise Spetulanten boz
ten benz Gber 5par slei9 einige Sduleno
Dollars an, Oieler aber ging bis leBt, 10 melt
mir es erfabren, auf teinen 9lntrag elm. =
98as aus Der @ef4idte nod beransfOmmt,
Deroen mir beri6ten. 3 as~ 3'a a,a15al >;ao,
- QuontriIl sefansen. 2pllisz
bile 8Idtter pom 13. b. M. entnebmen mir
foleenoe Na1ridten iiber bic @eianaennabme
oes S1euidls QuantriQ, 2atprencer Nngeoenz
fens. in &entudp J: '''.-1 .1:a
8eltern Mor9en UNI IL Qbr mar unIere
9an5e Stabt in gufreslng in 6olse ber 9lads
ridt, bub bus Sdeuial 0uantrill iOeben ein=
gebra6t worben fei. llnb 10 par es. Oieier
WenI9, Der in &aniaS gleib einem pptensir<
ten Seufel sebouit, mar INN bic angesebene
Stunoe in eirlem Sanowagen, in weI4em er
auf Elm Strobla9er un6 einige &iiieu gebettet
mar, ii, uniere Stact sebru6t, BON Capt. Ser>
riIl's Qeuter escortirt, bic ibn in Der gertleiz
Oung BON @uerillas gefan9en 9encntmen bats
ten. Na Wittpp9 iiberruntpelte Serria nit
leinen als GuerillaS pertleioeten 2euter flint
Dleilen jenieit SaplOrspille Quantria8 8anoe,
tOotete brei uno 3eriprenste bic llebrisen.
st. ..par aud auf Der Sdbrte BON 8errp's 8
@uerillas unb bieielben batter nur nod cine
Stunbe goripruns Dor ibm, als er Ieioer BON
Der &erfcl9lng abiteben muBte, neil ibm bic
Oroer susing, lid beim tpnrnanOirenoen @ee
neral gu meIoen. Quantrill bate ben 9tamen
Glarf an9enOmmen llnb bas bat gu 3peileIn
SnlaB seseben, oh ct Der wirtllde unb d9te
&aniasbanoit lei, aber bic 8ebauptuna Ser
riu's unb mebrer Wiitslieoer leiner GOmpu9nie
bic Quantrill tennen, seritreute ieoen 3meifel.
Wfan FAM. bus 8ilonib elmer 9anle bel ibm,
meldes alS bas Der Wtb 6idman ertannt
lparb, bic i,llr flnf 0ieilen BON ber @ren;e
BON Garias wobnt. 0uantriq lelblt ertl6rte
aud, baB bic brei ieiner set0oteten 9tnbdnser
aus Wiiilouri waren. St bat eine tDotlide
Bunoe in Die liute 8urlt en,pTansen nno man
Sweifelt an ieinem Nuitomn1en. ~ ''@ .-''a'.
9ie yfa6ridt bon Der Subbaittperbuna
oieies S6euials, lpeldes Die 5taot 2uprence
aug ll, teaflii6er 8Osbsit in gide leste, wiro
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-05-22

betenten to6 en eeunber @eti unb rtn secr Rrrr t.
nOtbTen ct9fen Grfcreerniit ;ur etehsn SI deli te
ne Sd Obns tiee prb bic Mse les ScbsaS sur raurisen
ytlserabr Die @uecen bes yeb nsreriinterr M lflne.
!i nm bic seic wrb ereren @ersmeiiturs uab me-.
lan6pIt@tn SetrdGtneen, faB uus bte Jreuetu psice
&btere Genessn terreisert iint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

VIOLATION OF AN NORDINANcE.--James Leber
was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday,
charged with buying turkeys in the Second
Market to sell again in the same place. It
was proved by Mr.. James p. Tyler, clerk of
the market, that Leber bought the turkeys
and paid for them, but had not offered them
for sale. These facts were admitted by the
accused. The Mayor imposed fine Of twenty
dollars upon Leber, and expressed his determi-
nation to enforce the ordinance in every similar
case brought before him. He said That the
hucksters in the markets were buying up ar
ticles of subsistence brought there, paying
high prices, and thus raising the price upon
consumers. The Council had now an ordi
nance before them to deprive every huckster
of his privilege of his selling there if detected
in violation of the rules governing the
markets. So far as existing ordinances per-
mitted him, he should endeavor to prevent
this nefarious business hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

DARING OurRAaEs.-On last Friday evening
between the hours Of five and six O'Clock, =
son OF Mr.. w, H. Benson, of this city, and q
negro servant, who had been sent with him
were attacked on the River road, near Man.
chester, whilst on their way from mill, by five
armed negro men, clothed in the uniform of the
United States army. The servant pleaded very
hard for young Benson; bat, 20 far from lis
tening to his entreaties, they took several ar
ttcles OF his own clothing from him. Young
Benson was relieved Of his money and over
coat. Not an half-hour afterwards q SER
vant Of Mrs. Archer was robbed of his meal :
and man In the service of Mr.. Tinsley Pate,
OF this city. was fred at-all by the same par
ties These are = few Of many instances which
have takan place ON the same spot by the same
gang Scarcely day passes that we have not
70 record some highway robbery committed BY
freedmen, who are beginning 70 appreciate
their privileges OF equality and liberty
These matters should attract the attention Of
our authorities, and they should at once take
measures which would prevent any further
Of this kind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
The Late Mr.. Corvfn.

This gentleman, who died in Washington on
Monday. was in his sixty ninth year. He was
harm in Kentucky (whither his father had
mo,cd from New Jersey In 1894. The family
soon afterwards moved to Ohio. Mr. Curwn
had filled the most responsible public stations in
ohio, including that Of Governor. He had been
. member OF each of the Houses of Congress
and filed theotlice of Secretary Of the Treasury
unler Mr.. Fillmore. Mr.. Lincoln appointed
HIM Minister 10 Mexico, where he remained
until MaXim,ian arrived when he came home
en- fpaye Of absence. Since then he has been
engaged in his profession Of lawyer. 1t was
alleged that he also undertook the business of
" pardon broker" Mr.. Corwin was man of
mere than ordinary ability amongst the repre-
sentative men of the country. lie excelled in
humor and playful satire lie employed this
talent very successfully in answer to Mr. Cra-
~. of Michigan. who, during the Harrison
Presidential campaign, had in TIE House Of
Representatives. assailed the military career
OF General Harrison. His reply So completely
,mhorsed the Michigan Congressman that on
the next day Mr. John Z Quincy Adams alluded
10 him rs the late Mr.. Crary," which excited
The rrepressible laughter Of the whole House
Mr.. Corwin belonged to that powerful
party OF Wings which struggled so long
against the Jackson Administration and the
successive Democratic dynasties; but which
finally, from motives of mere policy, permitted
itself TO be merged in the Republican party,
and thus brought on the bloody conflict,
which, had it remained fast and firm to its
own old Wing flag, it might have averted-at
least for long years to come. He was bitterly
opposed 10 the Mexican war Of lS4S, and was
the leader of the opposition to it.
Mr.. Corwin WAS raised farmer, and is said
To have been WAGNER in 1872. On his re-
turn from Mexico, with his naturally dark
skin considerably bronzed, he was introduced
To IN English gentleman as an "Ohioan."
The Enslishman shook him by the hand, and
inquired whether his tribe Were at peace
with The whites?''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20
TSuBsCRIBERs.

We have encountered the usual difficulties of
starting new paper in rsviving the Dispatch.-
The arrangement Of routes for carriers the finding
out the residences of subscribers, and, above all,
the securing of faithful carriers to deliver the
paper to them, involve a great deal OF difficulty
and trouble. It takes a little time and great
deal of patience and perseverance to smooth over
these troubles and systematize the distribution of
the paper. We are rapidly doing all this. Clerks
are industriousy arranging the growing lists, and
we are putting carriers on the routes, who will
soon become acquainted with them and, we trust
faithfully deliver the paper. Subscribers, when
neglected, will please make the fact known at the
office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

CHARGE OF AssAuLr.-Joseph Saddller was
arraigned before the Mayor yesterday morn
ine' charged with an assault upon a police
man, at the house of T. B. Fletcher, where he
was employed, between 3 and o. clock yester-
day morning. Saddler had an ugly cash
upon his head, which rather gave the impress
sion that he was the party assaulted. The
whole affair grew out of the controversy be-
tween Fletcher and Ferguson about the
ownership of the house. Policeman Mack
testified that Saddler said that Fletcher had
no business in the house, and that he intended
to put him out. This man and two others
came out, endeavored to jostle witness, and
tried to get his club out of his hand. In the
melee, Saddler got his head injured but wit
ness denied having struck. him. The Mayor
the accused to give security in the
sum Of two hundred dollars for his good be.
havior.
John Gait was also charged with drawing
pistol upon policeman Mack, and held to
bail In the same amount to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

and Bowels, BAKERS PREMIUM BITTRRS are
peculiarly adapted, while In the incipisnt stages
Of BILlOUSNESS, NERVOUSNESS. COUGHS and
COLDS, they are superior to all other remedies.
The fact that single bottle has cured agus and
fever Of six months standing, and relieved nervous
headache which had resisted all sorts Of remedies
for years, are proof su@eient that they possess
healing virtues rarely found in medicinal prspo.
rations. So simple and eHectaAl are their opoto-
tions and yet certain are their beneficial rssus
that all who try them once ever after adopt them
as the great panacea for al Ills.
These BITTERS can be had Of all prominent
Druggists in Richmond and elsewhere in virginia
also Of CANDY, GILPIN CO., of Baltimore Tor
orders, address +. BAKER, Proprietor,
de ll-1w Richmond. We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

The trial Of Commodore CRAVEN has had
against him was failing to attack the Stone
wall with the Niagara and Sacramento at Co.
ronna. The court adjudged him guilty
in a degree and sentenced him to
b" suspended from duty on leave-pay for
Two years. Tha Secretary of the Navy
sent back the :. filding'' 10 the court for
revision; wherenpon they repeated their
iinding. ~ The Secretary reviews the pro-
ceedngs, says it is impossible for the action of
The court TO arrive at an opinion on the ques
lion Of the actual culpability of the accused,
':ia winds up with setting all the proceedings
",lde ana releasing Cemmodsre CR4ynx from
arrest > - "''"
Al may he presumptuous in landsmen to
''"tufe an opinion in opposition to the " find
,'sS of such old salts rs Vice-Admiral
'AhkA'uT and the three Rear Admirals and
'P'a'n that composed the court. But from
" a'' WIZ nave heard OF the StOneWall and OF
'p'ain CaAvEN's VESSELS, we are inclined to
LINK 'iat II he had attacked that ship, he
'""' nave been very properly arraigned for
"hess :, anu foOlhardiness. In all likelihood, |
s'iiahi CRAvES and his vessels would have
n ,t past q" finding" In that event., except mt
'o' TOM OF the sea. Neither Of his craft |
we "tted for even bare collision with such /
munster as the St0newall, IL she has been |
correctly described.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

THE REMAINS OF MAJOR r. CLAIMING PRICE
arrived yesterday, and were inferred at Holy
wood. They were escorted by many of his
former comrades to their place Of rest.
10 those who knew this gallant officer, we
can say but little that would add to his praise
His noble, upright and amiable character is
too well known to need further eulogy. He en-.
tered the army a. a private in the Richmond
Howitzers, and had risen to the rank of major
on the staff Of the lamented Stuart, at the time
of his DEATH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

BOARDING HOUSE THIBF.-A youthful
looking, sanctifled fellow, sailing under the
names of John Kennedy, alias Samuel Smith,
was locked up in the lower station house yes
terday afternoon for stealing bed-clothing
from the National Hotel" on Broad street,
between Ninth and Tenth. About four days
since he came to the city, and sought new lodg-
ing places each night. Monday night he pre-
sented himself at the National" and paid
for lodgings in advance. Yesterday morning
he arose very early, and gathering up all the
bed-clothing, put them into a new satchel ::
after which he left the hotel and went to the
auction house Of Mr.. George R. Bagby, with
whom he left them for sale, obtaining a re-
celpt for their deposit. The receipt was found
In his pocket at the police headquarters
Kennedy, alias Smith, says he Is from Halifax
county, Virginia, where he has mother, the
necessities OF whom compelled him to adopt
the method of stealing to supply her wants
During the war, he states that he was a mem
Der OF the Seventeenth Virginia regiment, and
was captured on two or three OCCASIONS
From his appearance, he might be taken for
minister Of the gospel-smooth face, mild ex-
preston, and attired in full suit OF black,
snowy white bosom and collar, with no neck
tie. Doubtless this garb was gotten up to ia
cllitate him the more successfully in prosecu-
ting his light fingered profession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

THB INSTRUMENTAL C0xCERr at Monticello
Hall on Monday night was a very fine one.
The orchestra was composed Of thirteen per.
formers, and, for its size, we believe that It
has not its superior in this country Among
the gems of the occasion were q chorus from
Der Tanheuser, the overture Of Lestoco, the
overture Of Tampa, and potpourt from the
Enchantress, by Mr. Rosenberg, who was the
conductor of the orchestra. 81,
A violin solo, by Mr.. Kessnich, was most
artistic performance. The variations upon
well-known theme from Beethoven called forth
rapturous applause. We learn that a series
OF concerts win be given shortly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

The Montgomery (Alabama) Adceytiser men.
tions the death of a citizen Of Tallaposa coun-
~ III that State, who, it says, was the original
OF the portrait, familiar to thousands of read
rrs IN the United States under the name of
HAlGn Snggs,'' whose Adventures" writ
len by the Southern hu,notist, HoorEr, make a
cherished book in the library Of every lover of
genuine American fun.
The original Of this capital piece Of humor
h'Ai 10 be nearly seventy years of age. He is
Sad 10 have been 4 man of generous nature
ana many weaknesses. He was most respecta-
bly, connected, and at one time possessed of
great wealth, which he recklessly wasted. 1t
Is not mentioned whether he ever held any
Office in the equartermastero Or commissary way
but such talents could not haye been lost to
his country.
And so SrGGs is dead and we shall never
look upon his like again. Would that poor
HOOPER could have lived to preach his I" fune-
r'u But he, too, has gone and with him
mas perished one Of the truest humorists in the
Honth--one of the most promising of its young
wriiers--one of the most genial of it's noble
natures. In the death of HOOPER, and Of ].
q. BALDWIN, author of the "Flush Times"
A'ana.1aa ,n1urns Two rs gifted and generous
spirits as the Sonth could Doast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

~ MilleF's Celehrated Patent Fra 49, -
GLAk.PROOF SAFES, BUR0LAR-PROOH BANK
SAFES, VAULT DOORS, BANK LOCKS. de-
These safes are offered to the public with record
not to be found In any other mAke-ahat Of never
losing dollars worth Of property either BY IRE or
robbery, although frequently ana severely tsstsa.
References without limit have been Voluntarily
given, and the SAFES command . pssfssenee In all
markets where they are offered.
ROBERT A. PAINE, Agent.
over G. D. Tale / Co., Governor street.
de O-eOd6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-20

PRICE OF THE DrspArcu

The Dfspafch Is published at TWO CENTS per
copy and TWELVE CENTS per week. Irregular car
rerr are selling the paper to transient customers at
higher prices These we cannot control. But the
regular carriers only charge the prices above
stated. Any citizen who wishes to take the paper
can have it delivered at the rates esa at the
ohice either by obtaining from the regular car
rier or leaving his name At the DispatcA counting
rom