davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
6 oL d lss i-s.


Nsu York. May "a.
Gen. Logan has beea ps, in command
OF the Army Of the Tennessee.
A special dispatch 70 tho Philadelphia
Enquirer says:
Toe elder Blair vas called before the
grsod jury Of Chief Justice Car,er's q. s.
Coars sBd tesufi ID - to the eass Of tree
son committed By JEFF Davis. They
agreed TO repost true bill. The setios
's understood to be in conformity With the
wishes Of the AdDisistrstion.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25

New York, Nay 81.
At Tie auction sale OF Scranton coal 10
dsy II. prices reported show . m,.sri.l
decline from thoss of April In steam
boat The decline VS. IS to So eest;
issp % . S6; zsatA 30: ses o. b IS;
ssoss 9i IS u 81 s.: chssass s5.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
Rsvtsv sfShsrnaa's Army.
Washisgtoa, Nay -

Wsshisgtoa, Nay -.
The city was mach crowded To dsy.-
Weather delightful. The armies Of Ter
sssses asd Georgia usss .svissed b. Ii.
Gen. Gant. Ths Presidess sad mem
bsrs q eabiaes. dhtisgsishsd srmy asd
sssy o6srrs asd others oeespied the
stspd - before.
Ose. oeesDss beaded the oolaDa and
rs voeilefoasiy ehessed along the lire.
Other efneers vsre sini!ariy eopplioent.
Cd. fhs military display vas g1nd and
iepssisg.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25

A0o = hoAS00b 10y
The overland nail brings dasss fron
New York to z5sh and from s.. L,aa %
The 18th Of April.
Il eoansseaAi basiasss d. = non
bnsineso-
Tho bark Brsntes With Mezscan eni.
eunn q boaRd asill uIdes - ! ursesl.
lases ef the ailisary aaehorisies. II ~
bees saEeest<d that The party sight &
slloved 70 leavs siihoas thsif arms, -.
shis they ~ ssviatsg % Do. - shey srs
essGlsas Tie ssfAssities at Waehiegtns
sal ssDie ttso = = ssoe1, 1NsAs q.
aass aeoelia& ths sxesslnsisa sfaa1s -
! 4 6rks K.ess y fishsfstsig4 vsrk =
~ 6ss = u rsDi1s isfirea1 ukish !.
~ soeaesiiAe ~ = ia 1,aiifbguis ~
rHsifs ysilsoS1 hssoSlA Nkssn1Ade -
See kfAaases $40 ~ ~
Dsspits - fsseg1hle np1ooeeAe frea
- sos(s a7n 0soe ~ = NDl4 "a
vns~ - So n n
- - = 3sz.s kaH< Essf IL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
Review Of Sherman,s
Army.
Graphic Details Of the Cap.
turc Of JeU.
Reports .Abossf the Pt,.Uae
SfONe1r0u.

GEN. WILSON'S LETFER TO oov.
0ROV0.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
Frsn Nsrth esvssiaa.
Nss Yesk, AAy a..

The North Carolisa cosreeposdsat Of
the Herald coetissss 70 furnish interest
'sg sesosss Of the progress Of events 10
that Stase Ate adant on the sHorss sf the
citizens With the assistance Of @ n Hcho.
6eld and his army to seorgaa'x. She STATE
ssd rsssore civil go.erooeus. TArse can.
d'dAtes for Governor have already been
ssDed sud the supporters Of each arc pre-
paring TO establish their clsims.
Gen. SchoheId on the 5.h inst. i%ued
another order 10 r.gsrd TO The oolored
people, informing them that the acquire
neat Of their freedom imposes obiigsf,ons
which they must meet, as well as coufer-
ring on Them the boon Of freedom, and
they are told that they viii not be sup
ported in id;eosss, ba, NEST labor for the
support Of themselves and their families.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
Capture Of Je6. Davis-Iaterestiae Par
tieal1r2
New York, Nay "a.

Tho HeraId's correspondent says the
camp ~here JET. Davis ~. sa?sared wa
stiatsd 10 pine forest % the vcss side
1T the AhbyviiIe road. about one mile
from Irvinville, Irwin county, Georgia.
1t consisted Of large wau tent. contain
ing only the arch traitor and his family,
and an ordinary fy iess containing the
mlle portion Of the caravan. SsrrouDd
iBg AID contiguous to these we're two com
uon army wagons. two ambulsnces and
seversl berses and mules, vish the usual
amount OF camp parspherpalia. such ~
ssddles, brides. harness, cooking uten-
sils. &c.
Davis himself and Postmaster Reagan
with the Two Coioneis, Labbuck and
Johnson, aid Dc camps, had only oves-
taken the parry the right before after .
faaigsisg jesssey from Washisgtos. Gs..
sAers shey had femsissd 20 sssile some
basiness. . they say, sbea Mrs. Davis
eith The ohiidren and servssts had push
q 6eruard under the protection and Is
eost = private SecrsarJ Hn1sissa ssd q
- q ~ faitbfal snoA = Lieuten,n,
Hsteau1y, Aidshipnas KsuoH asd aboul
twee1g ssrvasts and ssidiess-
+ - probably very nssr W~hi3g gton
wbeee Davis dismissed his eeeose aud di
vidca The spoils uades sAs ossG pressing
circumstances. Some Of Stonemaa's cav
airy we're bsrd upoa him, asd he eopclu-
ded 10 deceive them by letting them fol-
NV The bodl of ns.Iry while ks I'D His
friends Travelled ioccg scross the eosstry
and iaed his family.
Vines Reagan seked permission to a
couPsay Davis 20 washiagton. and ex
pressed his obligations on receiving L.
Gen. Wllscs said 10 Ain:
"Yoa are under no obligations, SIR, fol
l should have seUt yos Whether ycu
sasted 10 60 o. rot. Yos are civilisu
prisoner add h (Davis} is - Psisoses
both military ami civil"
Nm. Clay remarked. j,eulasly. that q
sAe hsd brcaght in her bssaoui. she
voelA saaiD ths sevssd e&xo4 R hia.
To which Mrs Davis re<posded:
"Yes, one hssdssd lhossand dolhsu
wosld b eonssdefabae u - sueaat q
peekst nessy = ~ poor aafart.sassa
ss~. sola NY hosses. earisEe. silss,
sars asA jssslry for .nhas lisals nosey
-. 80 tnss has teeo ssslen frso oe 7,
Siephens uaa arrested a bic plastsiina
only sbOrs distsnce iron Aslaasa. by ,
ltqssa sf Gen. Upsss's nes, as1sva Gao
ta's asd stat Cd ser, Hhose nanes hasa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
CHERIFF,S SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ efAYx or Iowa LEE CorxYY-ss
Dy virtue cf special execution dsrated issued
By the Cs-k Of the DISTRICT Court of said county In fsvrr
Of Abn~r fee.es. and against r. Fcrd ana Lloyd d
sinp-ee, viii sell 70 the highest bidder the frous
dcx u tn Glsrks01e sf the District Ccart Of Le~
o1unfg IDwA keokzk In ssid ccnnfy she 1lth day
Of J1ne A. d. 1855 between the hosrs Of ecicck A. u
and O'Clock r. M commencing AZ o'clock r. n Of
sksd day she fnflo~inv rrcp~rfy te~ft Lois ttj
asd tse in tlock nspet. ~ In the city Of Keo
ksk, Lee county. Is~a
70 b. scid by order of cprrt satisfy sa writ Of
cuf5on-
Keoksk. Msv ., fs9s ISRAEL ANDERSON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-05-25
HASHEESH CANDY.
THE GRRAT
ORIENTAL AERTlAE COMPOUND!

most dsarhtfai Era~isranf Cprftctse~sssI aaf tas
ArssiAns xnd Asss srizns-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

KExTucKY.-The Louisville Journal, advert
ing to the final adoption of the constitutional
amendment abolishing slavery, says that 1t
lifts a great burthen from the shoulders OF
Kentucky. It settles for that State the ques-
ton which it could not settle for itself, and re-
ieves it of the embarrassment occasioned by
the conflict between its laws touching the
slave and the Federal authority. The Journal
is gratifled at the result, and believes that the
State will submit, for it "cannot for an in
"stant 50 far insult the patriotism or common
" sense Of the legislators of Kentucky as to
$50 much as suggest the probability OF
their attempting either to resist or evade any
"portion of the Constitution of the United
"States.'' For, it adds, that would be a revolt
against the authority Of the United States,
with the certainty that it "wOuld be at once
and thoroughly crushed The Journal is en-.
tirely correct in its opinion as to the fate Of
any such resistance. But there need be nc
fears of resistance from Kentucky. Resistance
has not been popular in that State, and will
hardly take violent hold Of its people when
everybody else is quietly submitting to the
Constitution and laws. There is no danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29
Stay Law in Virginia.

The New York Times, referring to the stay
law before the Legislature Of this State, says
1t + very unwise thing for people seeking
and needing credit, from the North and Eu-
rope, 70 proclaim to the world that while they
are willing TO contract new obligations, they
decline, or are unable, TO pay old ones. On the
strength. Of the prospective crops Of cotton
and tobacco, the Northern merchants are sup.
plying Southern wants literally and on fa.
voFable terms. But who can expect them >,
it u asked, "to trust men now who hasten
ito repudiation, and who take away from
"crsdit it. props and safeguards :" It is
then minated that, In passing these stay laws,
onr people arc actuAted more by feelings Of
revsngs than BY any motive Of public policy,
And To writer ADDS I'VE are not surprised
.sss list 1Gtstssippt should originate such law.
eJbr The past has made her familiar with re-
liquidation !; but that Virginia, priding her.
.sself upon her honor ~ Commonwealth,
should follow IN example 70 bad, II strange
= md tnaxplicahls."
We trust our contemporary win Do Virginia
( - justice 70 pnblish the real facts connected
With this snhjsct, which diAsr widely from
these Assumed In his commsntaFy. The tempo.
ray legislation adopted at the present session
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

3RAz1L.--t is announced that "flow of
misfa from the late Confederate States
Expected in Brazil" We do not know from
1t particular locality the "flow'' is ex-
lied, but we have seen no symptoms of it for
he time in Virginia. At the gloomy period
nediately succeeding the evacuation OF
edmond, some inclination was manifested
~ a number of young men to make their
homes in that country, and good many
valuable Brazil statistics were raked up by the
public prints. With the andications of ibe-
raj and enlightened policy on the part of the
Government, the emigration scheme lost it's
and we have heard very little OF it
of late There are ample rewards in the future
for enterprise in Virginia as well as other
States, and we counsel any who still
think of emigration, not to be precipitate, but
await events, which may be more encouraging
than they anticipate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

Bpe<tA1u&
1871 n comparison. with theirs, it
10y Be said 1t was Eclipse first and the rest
nowhere" It is said of General GRANT, too,
by man who, so far as we have heard, has
rendered no service whatever to any cause.
It is done not because there is really any fault
to find with General GRANT, but because Cen
eral Grant IL in favor Of carrying out the pc.
icy which he fought to render perpetual.
General GRANT Is in favor Of restoring the
Union. General GRANT first drew his sword
with that object and with that object he gave,
after having become master Of the subject,
that advice to the President which excites the
deadly luminosity Of the Republican.
In the days when beasts, birds and mani
mate things held converse like men-the days
to which the veridical pages of EsoP are de-
,voted-a pot of iron and a pot Of earth found
themselves one fine morning sailing down q
river together. The iron pot was very loving,
and insisted upon q more intimate acquaint-
ance. But the poor earthen pot begged to be
excused for, said he, though the contact
might be very innocent to you, 1t would smash
me into thousand fragments. Let the Re-
psbltcas Newspaper and the Republican par
~ ponder ON this. When the famous "All-the-
Talents'' Ministry blew up, SHERIDAH, who
was one Of them, said he had known many q
man 70 run his head against wall, but he had
never before heard Of building wall for the
express purpose Of running ones head against
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

4 There can Be NO stronger proof Of the unsasi-
nees a the Radicals with regard 70 the securi-
~ Of their party than the fierce assault MADE
bv the Washington RepsSstcnn, Few days
aimee. upon the bin introduced into the House
nv. Mr.. wAsusrHHR, Of Illinois, for creating
the rank OF !" General" That paper says tnat
Il the bill in question had an honest 'atle II
wou,d read, IA bill to raise the salary OF the
:. Tisutennnt. General and his stan until he
:. A. ar is elected Prestdeat u tie Uastsd
:. Ss,ts. -. and It adds It II already rumored
=. maj the tonrs over the country made by the
:. rLeutenant- 0eneral-which, We doubt not,
.were for proper purposes Of military inspec.
:. ton. although TIE sscharta6s cay Tat Mers az"
be.o fasthsr VS. Jbr tksn, a. ~ ssar
:. heen undertaken In order that the ONCE Of
.. General might beeowss vacuat 'oehsTsOtss' tAas
!. ~ daoA"i "Otherwise than BY deatn" =!
That Is. BY election TO the Presidency. Gene
raj Carr u here openly accused Of making nis
m,ntary duties . cover for an electioneef,ns
tour. and that electioneering tour, be II re-
memhered. made among the Southern people.
a rraver. and, II false, ~ we believe 1t 70 oe'
= more ubiquitous charge was never mace
~ - *n> w continues tne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

SroxxwALL JAcKsox's WIDow.-An appeal
is made to the people of the North, through
the columns Of the New York Ne,c, for con-
tributions for the benefit Of the widow and
child Of Stonewall Jackson, who are said to
be living upon an income Of one hundred and
fifty dollars per year, derived from their only
property, small house in Lexington, which
the widow has not the means to occupy her
self, and which, it is feared will itself have To
be sold to meet demands she cannot avert.
Contributions, 1t is added, may be sent to the
care of Rev. DR.. Hoge, Of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

p the SII2g.ni2 Lsgisla orssonsia Is snsend- {
giSts q pre- existing laws, 1icn wer 1l
Irnsset aa1rler the State 1evefnme1sA uring -
;vnar. ahd 1ntentled 70 aAord RELIEF ~ the peO~
ole who were deprived Of their usual means OF
having their debts. No purpose Of revenge
could, by any possibility, hnye prompted their
;euactsnent and when We state that the pro-
possd- amendment adopted BY this Legis-
lasnrc expressly excerpts from tho benefit Of it,
provisions debts contracted since the I'd Of
April, our contemporary must himself se8
the grievous injustice Of his imputations upon
the motives Of our Legislature. The only de-
sign Of the stay law was, and IL, to SAVE our
people, who have nothing left them but tneir
lands, from the enforced collection ofdebts; out
a new provision In now added, by which al
debts incurred since the Sd Of April, anu tneIe-
fore including all that has been advanced oy
Northern capitalists for our relief, are expn-
citlv accepted from the benefits OF the stay
l.w. The legislation thus far II expressly
declared 70 remain In force during the present
.ee.ion OF the Legislature, and II any further
.mendments are necessary TO secure to NORTH
am creditors their rights, they will no doubt
be promptly made.
self upon her honor ~ q Commonwealth ous
It win be time enough when she repudiases ne.
honest debts, to see anything IN her conduct
{" strange and inexplicable." In her deepest
distress and poverty she has not forgotten nef
ancient integrity, and will pay not only every
dollar Of her indebtedness since the "a OF
Auril. but. ~ soon AZ she RECEIVERS from the
Anancial sninn1htch the war has enfsAeo 4l0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

n@ Removal.
The undersigned, AGENTS OF THE HOME IN
STRANGE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN, have
removed to their NEW ROOMS, OVER WILLIAM
4 CHARLES EUKER, ON MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, where
they are prepared to ISSUE FIRE AND MARINE
POLICIES ON BEST TERMS
THOS. N. ALFRIEND 4 SON,
Agents, for above and other companies.
de 23-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

e
mature adjourned for the holidays bill
nassed the Senate, and will, without doubt,
be passed by the House after the recess, au-
thorizing the Trustees Of Manchester to bor-
row money on the credit of the town to build
a bridge across James river at Richmond.
Preparations are now being made to construct
it at once. Able and experienced engineers
are about to commence surveys to select the
best site, and to prepare plans and estimates
for its construction. Whether the bridge'wiu
be of wood, iron or stone, is not yet deter
mined, but the present intention is to make
it of the most durable material and in the best
manner. When the several sites have been
surveyed-some above and some below the
present bridge, and reported on-then there
will be an interesting question, and possibly
some competition this side of the river as to
its location. It will be, of course, greatly to
the interest of merchants that the bridge
should bring the line of travel along their
streets, and the value of property at the ter
minus Of the bridge will be greatly increased.
We therefore expect that handsome offers
will be made by capitalists in Richmond to Sc
cure to themselves such terminus OF the
bridge as will be most advantageous to them
selves, and these Offers would be perfectly le-
climate, and would surely be considered by
the founders Of the bridge.
The whole object of this bridge is to make
toll rates as low as possible. There is an
earnest wish all through Manchester for the
establishment Of a free bridge. This Is no
doubt desirable, but, to the Trustees, does not
seem at present practicable. It has been held
that If a free bridge were to be built by the
town Of Manchester, the increased value OF
the property in that town would more than
pay for the bridge. This may be partly true
but in that case the entire weight Of the ex-
pense would fall upon the town, while the
whole south-si country who use the bridge
constantly could 60 and come at pleasure, and
have mot q cent to pay. It IL for this reason
that the toll system is adopted Under its
operation those who use the bridge-and those
only-pay for 1t, and pay in exact proportion
to that use.
r should be stated, however, that the Trea-
sury Of the town Of Manchester gains nothing
directly by tho building Of the bridge, and only
gains tndfrecsv by the advantage OF increasing
the business Of tbs place. and BY enhancing the
value OF it, taxable property. The charter OK
picitiy states that tho highest rate Of toll
snail be the lowest rate that was charged BY
the present bridge In 1850, and that NO higher
| rate shall ever b charged than iaspalcient to
keep tho bridge In repair and to rebuild It In
case It should - destroyed BY ARE or Hood.
The protectors Of this enterprise consider that
competition II not 70 ~ feared By The town Of
Manchester; for should the Grating bridge
charge lees rate Of tolls than the nav one, ~
very object Of tho new bridge would b. gained;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29
Labor IN the South

Many prominent planters OF SCUM O.lonn.
have expressed the opinion that tho negroes u
that state, II properly paid and well treated,
win work under tho new system. the sans
encouraging expectations would seem TO 30
warranted In other cotton States, from the
paragraph OF the Montgomery (Als) LEDGER
nublished in this Journal yesterday, warning
the planters against the danger Of an over
crop of cotton.
We heartily trust that these agreeable anti
cipations may be realized. With the exercise
Of forbearance and patience, 1t may, and we
hope win, prove that the South win retain the
industry that has been hitherto 90 productive,
and that the colored race will realize that the
whites are their bBt friends, and become con-
tented, happy an6prosperous laborers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

q. 49, ~ =. ,s-H coe1d ke(a 1Goed N
-. -. iosse. nri.inr ~ 81 tho q nDstitf
- ts..on cfthe sreet incEeass sf it, hasine16,
andtncrease II the valueIof ID roal
= tits to be hoped thai the oFioso w. ~
Handsome ~ well - q stable one 'n.s - - A
bs well lighted and have 4roea s'aew. ~ ~
being IN ornament to thslc afy y weu - ~ 1s
town, and . pleasant promenaae ~ 'lAs A'pAs
side citizens on summer evening".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

.pH-To Merchants, Banks,
INSURANCE COMPANIES,
CLERKS OF COURTS,
AND ALL OTHERS IN WANT OF
BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
WOOD HOUSE PARHAM,
(late James Woodhouse + Co..
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
GOVERNOR srEEgr, NEAR MAIN.
have established q
COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTORY,
with the best machinery, tools and materials for
the prosecution Of this branch Of their business
They are now prepared to put up
PAMPHLETS,
PERIODICALS,
BIND BOOKS,
RULE PAPER,
MANUFACTURE BLANK BOOKS TO ANY PAT
TERN.
They have already in store good stock Of
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS,
DAY BOOKS,
CASH BOOKS,
INVOICE BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
RECORD BOOKS,
SALES BOOKS.
In fact. eyerv description of BLANK BOOK usually
REQUIRED, including MEMORANDUM BOOKS in
great variety.
A WELL-SELECTED STOCK OF STATIONERY.
WOODHOUSE PARHAM,
(late James Woodhouse Co..
at their New Building, on Governor street,
de 2s-ts near MAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

The OYsrgx EuxDUM OF VIRGINIA has not
hitherto borne its just share of the public
burthens It preserved throughout the late
war q rigid neutrality, distributing shells,
like Great Britain, to both belligerents. The
Hk;acid and luxuriouy inhabitants of Oyster
a must now prepare to be patriotic. The
I'M must not indulge too humble and
ted view Of its capacities for useful
was designed for something better
glut the nppetites of gourmands. It
Ire to occupy place in corporations,
well as individual. Corporations
20 souls, put they have bodies which
be fed, end after q long period Of
abstinence, they have prodigious
ge assure the Fundum it is soon to be
1Som il present lowliness, and will
6wer in the Estate when the Legisla-
assemblies.
recommendation Of Governor PER-
that the shell fish shall bear a fair pro-
lon Of the onerpus burthen of taxation is
nently just and proper, and we hope will
hcted on with promptness by the Legisla-
ire. Those bivalves especially who inhabit
the rocks, and have been perpetualiy honored
for the benefit Of markets out of the State,
will be delighted by the opportunity to
render some service to Virginia. 1t will
be recollected that, years ago. Governor WISE
made q similar Recommendation to that of Go
vernon PEIRPoIxr, and that much merriment
was caused thereby among class of small
wits, who resemble oysters in requiring sur
gical operation to get anything out of them.
WISE and his Oyster Fundum opened an un-
expected vein of mirth to those funny fellows
But like other conceptions of his vigorous
mind, it is evident now that it was judicious,
practical and would have proved, if adopted,
a profitable plan. Even if it had afforded some
proyocation to laughter before the war, cir
cumstances have changed, and what might
then have been regarded harmless joke, is now
q very serious matter. Governor PEIRPo1xr
appreciates its value, and, in the present de-
ranged state of finances, no such sure and pro-
ductive source of relief can be safely neglected
The wealth and ability of the State to pay it's
DTS have been fearfully diminished by the
:: it's assets have nearly all been swept
", and in this emergency we must avail
elves of every resource which has been
unhurt by the ravages of war. The Fun
q, which has enjoyed entire exemption
I'M military service and taxation, and whose
INKS are the only ones not broken, must now
~ us the advantage of its undiminished
et1it and inexhaustable fecundity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-12-29

DELICIOUS EERVICES.-JOSE
III CROSSFIELD, of EnGland,es Minister In tho
Society OF Friends, will hold meeting for re-
ligious worship In the FIRST AFRICAN CHURCH,
The public are respectfully invited 70 attend
IA Ill