davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

CRITIcIsM. Ohio State Jour.
nal is considerable" on criticism, II
VIC judge by the following:
"Dick &-Fitzgerald, New York,
send us Lady Ashleigh, or the reject
ed inheritance by j. +. Smith. Pa.
per, rs cents. Rather sloppy La.
vantgal literature. Subtle East In.
dia poison administered to old low,
er,--disagrees with him--dies. This
is the opening. Any one desiring tc
go further in the book must 60 with,
out our assistance"
Were newspapers generally, moro
outspokh in regard to novels of tho
bloody bones. soft.headed lover or
der, there would be much healthier
literary taste throughout the country
than at present. Brainless literature
bears the palm.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
See locals on the second page.
NOTICE TO our PATRONS.

With this issue the contracts made
with many Of our advertisers expire,
and we wish to Sc tie up. Those
who wish any change in the amount
of space, will please notify US ut
once.
Those Of our subscribers who are
in arrears for subscription--and their
name is legion--will confer a great
favor on us by at once paying up
We have furnished the paper for moth
ing and "boarded ourselves" as long
as we feel able, and the fact that our
creditors arc crowding us, may force
us to crowd others. We cannot
stand much pressure. .I. L
1t will be seen that we have in.
creased the size of the y,fersonian
by issuing supplement. This adds
to our expenses, and We hope that
our friends will give us solid tokens
of their appreciation Of our efforts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
Findlay, o., Oct. 5. 1S66.--tf.

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE We are
in the receipt Of this popular Lady's
Magazine for December. It is q
splendid number. The title page
alone is worth the price of the mum
Der. For many years "Peterson's
Magazine" in consequence OF its
merit and cheapness, has had lar
ger circulation than any other month
ly in the United States. In 1867 it
will be greatly improved: the read
ing matter will be increased, and
each number will contain a Double
Size Steel Fashion Plate, elegantly
colorcd, with from four to six fig
ures-making Jefferson" the cheap.
est in the world. The terms will re
main two dollars a year to single
subscribers. To clubs it is cheaper
still, viz: five copies for $500, eight
copies for Sl2 90, or fourteen copies
for $4,000. To every person getting
up a-club (at these rates, the Pub
Usher will send an extra copy gratis
Specimens sent (if written for) to
those wishing to get up clubs. Ad.
dress, postpaid, Charles j. Peterson,
206 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

BUSINESS CHAses.-D. o. Taylor
has sold out his Cigar and Tobacco
Store to Totten Brothers, Of Ere
mont. The telegraph Office has heen
removed to their room, and they in
tend to do telegraphing and tobacco
selling with neatness and dispatch.
They understand the business thor.
oughly, and therefore can sell at such
rates as will make 1t an object to deal
with them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
To WHOM 1T MAY CoScERN.-I

To WHOM IT MAY CoScKRN.-A
large lot Of Seth Thomas Clocks for
sale low for cash, at the Jewelry
Store, In Walters Music Room. AL.
so Eight-day Office Clocks, Watch.
es, Jewelry, DC. Watches repaired
and warranted one year.
Mr.. Walters has two large octave
Pianos, which he offers to sell low
for cash. Any person wishing to get
q Piano can get good bargain by
calling soon. He has a fine lot OF
Gem Melodeons for young people to
practice on. Price ranging from
425. 90 to $4,000. Go and see them
at Walters Music Room.
Two Showcases for sale at Wal.
.ters' Music Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
SHHLHVlOQVaH dTO
Notice..
MATILDA MYERS, WIDOW, ELI

NJ 1ATILDA MYERS, WIDOW, ELL
Nl IA J. BATTLES, Beriah Battles, Susan.
nah Hand, Arthur. Hand, Nancy Wertsbaugh.
Simon werisbaugh, Maria Philson, - My
ers, heir of Thomas Myers, deceased, Sarah
v. Myers, George Myers, Jun, Hannah A.
Myers, Mary NJ. Myers. all OF whom reside in
the State OF Iowa, viii take notice that Dill
lard II. Dukes. OF Hancock county Ohio. did.
on the 27th day OF October, 1866, nle his pc.
ution In the Court of Common Pleas OF Han.
% OK County. ohio, against you as defend.
ants. setting forth that on the 22d ot Februa
My, 1865, John Ny ers, then In full life, but
now decea ed, was tho owner In fee simple,
~ the east hall OF tho northeast quarter OF
section four, town ship one, south range niue
east, containing 81 acres, more or LEES. In
Hancock county, Ohio that he sold the same
to this plaintiff for So 800 90. then paid by
plaintiff To him that on said 21d of februa
ry, 1865 said John Myers made and deliver
ed his warranty deed to said plainun m due
iorm of law, with release OF dUwor In or Ter
To convey said PROMISES to piaintT hut by
the mutual mist,ke Of the parties to sald
deed, xnd clerical error, The premises are
described as the west hall of the norih.wes
quarter Of section four township one south
of range nine, east whereas said parties IN.
tended to describe the premises FIRST above
named.
Said petition prays that said deed may bo
90 reformed and corrected AZ to describe the
premises, nrst above set forth and ttAf
plaintif may be quieted In his possession OF
said premises. hrst b,ve described and the
dofe ndents forever barred OF all right therein
and for farther relief.
And you are hereby notified that ) on are
required TO appear and answer said petitl"n
on or before the third SATURDAY. af.er III,
fourteenth day OF December next.
DiLi.ARD Il. DUKES.
O'NEAL. RLAcKPsRp Il uARsu, his ati'ys.
Nov. =. IL ~ u
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

GRAMMAR School DEPARTMENT OF
UNION ScHooL.-Thc following is a
list of names of pupil, Of the Gram.
mar School, who were perfect in les.
sons and department during the week
ending Nov. 9Th, 1866: Robert Jel.
ly, Charles Patterson, Willie Gray,
John Parker, Havilla Parker, Aman-
da Cline, Estella Mcbride, Clara
Barnd, Martha Mcconnell.
S. NJ. K, Teacher.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

PosTrosED.-The meteoric show
advertised to come Off on Tuesday
last, was, we believe, postponed,
either because the Siamese Twins,
Carolina Twins, and Australian Idi.
OTIS were here, or on account Of the
cloudy weather Which was iti-
Numbers of people remained up To
see the meteoric display, but all were
disappointed.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
The SIAMEsE TWINS OUrDoNx.-

The SIAMEsE Twins OUrDoSE.-
The great excitement about arresting
men for underselling other people,
is about played out. The only rea
son why we arrest people is, for sell
ing "shoddy" goods at as high fig.
ure as We charge for a genuine ar
ticle. People can rest assured that
we are selling more goods, and at
lower prices, than any of those hous-
es which are just "giving them
swsyp Everybody is invited to call
and see our stock before running af-
ter those men who are trying to ruin
their neighbors' business. rH' y
49, CHARLIE HALL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
A QUARREL !--Between one of tn

A QUARREL between one Of the
proprietors of the cheap Boot and
Shoe and Clothing Store, and
"Mac," on account Of "Msc's" re.
fusing to sell clothing at the aston
ishing low prices at which they are
marked, for fear Of being charged
with selling stolen goods. Things
run all smooth in the shoe depart
ment, as "Mac" has no time to at
tend to that.
They do say Ewing & Redick are
giving great bargains.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
EuREKA.--We spoke last week

EunEKA!--We spoke last week Of
those fine pearl pictures made by
Zay, who is very indignant that VIC
do not get fully posted before giving
information on such points. "The
main thing" he says, SIS TO fully
know and understand the name"
He gave it to us correctly--here it is
-"Helioaristotypia." What jaw
breaker!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

Persons wishing f. S. Kimber to
do their watch repairing, will please
bear in mind that he can always be
found at his Jcwelry Store in Bakers
Clothing Store. He has no connec.
tion with any other establishment in
town. Everything warranted. Give
him call.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
CHANGED HANps.-Dr. Hartwe

CHANGED HAYDs.-Dr. Hartwell,
of Toledo, has purchased the Colt
House block. We understand the
DR.. intends remodeling the entire
building, and making it an ornament
to the town, as well as putting 1t in
proper shape for the transaction Of
various kinds of business. We hope
he may.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

PAINFUL AccIDENT.-On Sunday,
the 2Sth ult., as Mrs. Reuben Foltz,
Of Cass township, was getting out Of
a wagon, her foot caught in her erin.
olinc, causing her to fall heavily to
the ground, dislocating her left knee
joint.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

The spring months, March, April
and May, are the months to purify
the blood, and prepare the system to
guard against the ravages of disease.
The voice Of nature calls ON the
science and skill of man to prepare
the remedies and We have them
in Roback's Blood Pills, Blood Puri.
fer, and Stomach Bitters.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

ALMASAcs. - The Dutch. English
Agricultural Almanacs for 1867 can
now be had at Henderson's Store, or
at Stewart & Didway's { formerly L.
Adams & Co.'s) Grocery. None are
correct except those with the calcu.
lator's name, Lawrence j. Ibach.-
Price, 10 cents.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

GET THE BEsr.--John Bicklehaupt
warns his friends to use judgment in
making their purchases, and earnest
ly claims for his goods that they are
fresh, pure and cheap. A general
Invitation is extended.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

If Davis d Green sell once to a
customer, they are sure of their
trade. They lately made a whole.
sale bill Of Groceries 10 man in a
country town, who had been in the
habit of buying in Toledo, and he
said that he could do the best with
them. Call on them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

A WELL SPREAD TABLE The ia
bles at f. Bacher's Billiard Rooms
are newly covered, supplied with the
hest quality of cushions, plenty ol
good cues, smooth ivory balls, good
light, and all that is necessary for
the enjoyment OF this healthful ex-
nrcise.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

"MAN SHALL NOT LIVE BY BREAD
ALoNE."-True, but McMahan keeps
full supply of oysters and other
necessaries to supply all who wish.
Call and give him trial. Bakery
one door north Of Hubers' Drug
Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

CURE FOR DEBILITY. When this
arises from diseased action of the
stomach, the occasional use of Ro.
backs Blood Pills followed by Ro.
backs Stomach Bittcrs, is the best
treatment, they will never fail to do
good,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

HOLD Os.-On account Of the
great number Of weddings lately
transpired, Z. Dietsch 4 Co. beg the
public not to crowd them too hard,
but give them a little time to stock
up. They have a small stock, how
ever, from which a few families may
be supplied.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

ANoTnEH.--On Saturday last John
Dye, of Van Buren, was kicked by a
fractions horse, at the stable of the
American House, breaking two ribs.
No other serious injuries sustained.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

BoILs.-For an interesting treat
ise on boils. see Supplement. tis
of particular Importance. Other in
teresting matters may also be found.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

REMOVAL The Telegraph Office
was removed last Wednesday, from
Gray's Drug Store to the Tobacco
Store, next door to Ballentine.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

For SALE AND RENr.--On account
of the poor health Of my family,
will sell my stock Of Groceries and
Saloon fixtures, and rent my rooms
and bakery.
A rare inducement is now offered
to an energetic business man, as it is
a first class location, with good
trade built up.
T. F. GRFrx
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
NOtice

ONTHE 18th DAY OF OC TOBgR,
" lsG6 The Probate Court h HANCOCK
county, Ohio, declared the estate Of David
Williams deceased. to he probably insnivent.
Creditors are therefor required to presen,
their aims against asid estate 10 tho under
signed for allowance. wIthin Z months from
tho time above mentioned. or they will moi
DC entitled to payment. 1
n. u. KURTS, Administrator.
O'SsAL, BLAckF1sD a HARsu, Atty's.
Oct. Is. lSGGno22 Bw.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16
A10OO PER YEAR, VIZ

wanl agents every where IL sell our imI rov,
ID eco Sewing Machines. Three new Kinds.
Unasr and upp iced. Warranted Ave ears.
Above salary or large missions paid. the
MY machines sold In Unned Siales tor less
than $40. which ars fuzzy lioersed by Howe,
WhseIsr n Wilson, Grover a Baker, singer n
TO-, and Baohelder. Ali oiher oheaD nM
,hines are ,nfringements, aud the sRLLEn or
ussn are liable "a arrest, fine aac imptistn'
msut. Circulars FagE, Address, ar cal up
IN shaw 4 Clark, Biddeiord, Maine, or Chi.
ago, ~. 20 . a
dsc21. lyis
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1866-11-16

6sdsntary aud studiou. occupations, Gritf,,
AbJitatS, Or whaieveL tends u Impaii ite
Ynai dction OF thu Bruin, Heart or Ntrrous
| ysfini, frequently lead tU the most Uisirfss.
ing and Embarrassing Disorders oi tho kIRlLg
oisrEN. Students, ,iergymen, aud Lawyers,
therefore, who are especially liq0le To these
Weaknesses, should ros II promptly to Dr.
DelamArres 8 SpUcifc Pills.
A PAM rhlet, containing full particulars,
with Directions and Advice. printed ~ Geo.
man, French, Spanish ana English, accompt.
nies escn box, and VIII be sent, BY mail,
free oi cost. to any who will write for II. !
Price, s. per Box, or Six Boxes for IS.
Sold hy all The principal Druggists. or viii
be sent OS man, security ,saisd from oil oJssra.
ton, on receipt ot the specified price bj any
authorized agent, or by the sole Generfl
Agents Tor America. Oscar u. Moses q 10
- Cortlandt street, New York. Authu,I IZed
agents iur Findl,y and vicinity, y. d. Frey
Z Co. All idcrs Dy mall, promptly attend-
cd Ia. locu2' l3n2iyi.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
FROM MANCHESTER.

TRrsrEEs.-Ths body met at the Town
Hall Oh Thursday evening AZ halt-past
O'Clock. All the members present except
Mr.. TraY aYlOr-conlincd II home by sickness.
Bills of Messrs. William Whitworth,
Shanks & Bowers, ". II. Stringtcllow, and
James l.. Bradley, for services rendered,
were ordered 10 be paid.
The ordinance with regard 20 dogs was
amended - a. 10 make the tax Rfty cents
instead Of scycnty.tivc, and providing
medal, in lieu OF muzzles.
The ordinance creating the to"g col!ec-
tor wa- repealed, and the chief ot police
appointed a. the authorized collector.
The motion 10 build an iron bridge vas
reconsisrcd, and the Council determined
10 build one II wood, Mr.. Maurice voting
in the negative, lie and NJ. Morgan prefer
ring 10 leave il 10 the decision Of the iree-
holders a. 10 tie kind Of bridge To De con-
structed.
William II. Stringfellow was reelected
superiu.endent Of the water gates.
On motion, the Board adjourned until
Thu, ,day evening, August q, az half-pas,
O'Clock.
Corgrs.-Busness has been very dull in
/
Johnson, colored, was ar!aigned before
Justice Sneliings on yesterday Tor assault
ing Captain foote, late Of the Federal
army. He was discharged with IN sdno-
gItlon.
MExoRiALIsIs.-The Ladies AssociA-
tion was more largely attended ON Thurs
day than usual. The managers reported .
large number oi members a. having joined.
In order to enable the Board of Trustees
! 10 have the ground enclosed, ~ we'll as on
| account Of the absence from town OF a
large number of managers, tho Association
adjourned 10 meet on the hrst IbGrsda! ia
| September.
| Dods.-We arc requested by the Chiel
OF Police to state that the medals required
| by the town ordinance a. receipt for
taxation on dogs are now ready, and oil
persons are requested 10 come forward,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

GREA. SAVING N GA--AN IMPORTANT
I>yESrIoN.-Dr. W. VI. Wright, ot Balti-
more. has obtained a patent for caS->avcr.
which, after trial III the -llo.rlch office,
the Nolliday-~trcet Theatre, and other
places, is declared by the users 10 sac n
least ouc-third Of the cost OF the ga. Dr.
Wright takes the city ga, and, by che
mical process, Incorporates with il more
extraordinarily increasing its volume and
more than doubling lis illuminating pro-
pcrty, at nominal cost and this i done
without the aid ot aur complicated ma
chinerv, or any attention Oh the part oi IL.
consumer. The apparatus is compact and
complete, and IS attached 10 the gas pip"
al the metre, so that it affects the light II.
all parts Of the building. Ilc saver ha-
been applied in large number Of private
dwellings, where its operation is giving the
highes, satisfaction. The COMPANY lave
orders for its introduction into number o!
churches and other public buildings, which,
with the demand tor private dwellings,
taxes their yet limited means for supplying
their orders. We hope the Doctor will
send some OF his savers" 10 Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

pay their taxes, and receive one. The tar
| IL fifty cents, which also entities each per-
son To receive . medal. Those having dog,
would do well to avail themselves Of an
early opportunity Of supply ing themselves.
PIc-sIc.-The annual pis.nic Of the Ar
lington Social Club took place at Blunt,
farm, about four miles from town, on Wed
nesday the 18th.
The party left town in conveyance
about ! A. NJ. and q pleasant ne Of an
hour brought them to the beautiful rural
retreat selected as the scene Of the fcs,i-
val. The day was very pleasantly spent
in singing, dancing, and other sports. The
dinncr-table was supplied with every ariI-
Gle that the most epicurcan taste could
wish. The rain i'm the evening IN no wise
narred the joy of the occasion, as the
Blunt house afforded ample accommoda-
ton for all. The picnic was grand
success, and reflected great credit on the
ladies who originated and had charge Of il.
The party left Tor home about = O'Clock L.
NJ, mach pleased with the excursion, and
seriously mcditating a repetition at an
early day. A vote Of thanks was passed
by the Club To- the ladies' tor their tcstirno-
Mai and to Thomas Blunt aud family for
kindnesscs and courtcsics extended.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing twelve months: President,
James 4. Gentry: Vice President, w. ID.
Craig; Secretary, James n. Taylor Trea-
sUrcr, William Buchanan.
The meetings OF the club will be held
subject to call Of the President at such time
and place as may be hereafter specified.
PUBLIC MYKrING.-A meeting of the
citizens OF Chesterfield county is called at
the Town Hall, Manchester, on Monday at
! o'clock Z. NJ, to consider the propriety
Of sending delegates to the Philadelphia
Convention, and other matters Of interest
tn the nconle of the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28
4irhmond Qispatrh.
Saturday,. JULY 2s, 1866.

CHARIOT RAcEs.-Amongst the amusc-
mcnts Of the Northern people this season
are chariot races, with young lady drivers.
One of these entertainments has recently
taken place at Saratoga. The people OF
Essex county, New Jersey, ersaleus of the
notoricty Of the fashionahles Of Saratoga,
got up a chariot race there. a dcscrip-
tion of this race, which came off two or
three days since on the Essex course,
makes II out very ludicrous affair. The
chariots were wooden boxes, neatly carved
and curling up in front, set hard and fiat
on axlcs upon wheels two feet above the
ground. One was red, the other black.
The teams were Lady Sherman and Fairy
Queen to the red car, and Flora Bell and
Empress 10 the black one. Miss Virginia
Mason, dressed in blue silk, drove Lady
Sherman and Fairy Queen, and Miss l>a-
bella Camella, dressed in red, drove Flor Il
Bell and Empress. They arc described as
rather tanned and muscular looking fc-
foot and half or 50 Of lower limbs, not
remarkably wcll-roundcd, and very flesh
colorcd, ending in black CATERS with red
fringe with bare arms and thick gloves !;
with sashcs Of red around their waists !;
with heads bare and their hair comhcd
straight and loose, after the manner Of the
aborigncS, and confined around the tenn
pies by ribbons. One wore a string OF im-
menSc glass balls around her neck.
The starting was exciting. The drivers
were bright and spirited, and advanced
with their {" Hi git-a-a-up :" I" the cheers
of the multitude. They start with rush,
and go humping over the ground in
manner that must have shaken the drivers
awtullv: their vehicles being simple wood
en- boxes fastened to ax!cS. They 60 il at
good speed. The blue dress having the
inside track, keeping il around, and coming
in ahead AT 2.35.
On announcing the second heat, the lady
who drove Flora Bell and Empress stated
that one OF her horses had a spraincd sh"r!l-
der and therefore the blue drc>S-Niss
Mason-had 10 drive around without a
competitor. She did this in style, making
the hea, in 2.l914. She was a lady Of
pluck, procaiming at starting that She was
" going t. 60 it again." and "must give
satisfaction" So much for this manner "i
Northern amusement, which We give Tor
the benefit oi the ladies. We hclicv" the
gentlemen coninc themselves L. the easier
enjoyment Of spring huggicS, and l"ar" the
ladies these hard and j"l,ing char!ot>, and
the huuor> thereof,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

ORR CHrRcHEs To-MoRgow.-The regu-
lar services will take place in our churches
Tomorrow, with the following exceptions
Rev. DR.. Read will preach in the Second
Presbyterian Church morning and after
noon.
The quarterly meeting Of the Presby-
teriau Sunday School Union will be held
at the Third Presbyterian Church to-mor-
row afternoon at hal;-past O'Clock.
Rev. Harvey Hatcher will preach in the
First Baptist Church n. ii A.. VI. There
will be no service at night.
Rev. J. c. IIiden, oi Portsmouth, will!
preach at Leigh-strect Baptist Church at
il A. NJ. and quarter-past p. VI.
Rev. John NJ. Butler will preach at the
Manchester Baptist Church at IL 4. NJ.
and quarter past :, p. VI.
There will be service at St. Paul's Epis-
copal Church at II A. NJ. No night ser
vice.
Services at the Methodist Episcopal
Church, MAYO street, at II 4. ". and
=. NJ, by Rev. J. :. Mitchell, ID. d., of
New York, and Rev. Thomas ii. Haynes,
Of this CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-28

4 man named Winston recently went TO
Bealston station, Va, On the Orange and
Alexandria railroad, representing himsei!
as teacher employed by the Bureau 10
instruct the negroes. One Of The negroes,
pleased with the proposition, invited Win.
ston 10 his house, where he remained untl!
the following Sunday, when he attended
funeral meeting, and took up collection
"only to buy the logs for the school
house, ;" the Bureau would pay the teacher
He collected considerable sum from the
hard earned savings of the negroes, and
then borrowed horse from another negro
to 90 TO neighboring saw-mill TO buy the
logs. Winston and the horse have not
been heard Of since.