davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.

NHNVNHT HsNNH7f EIW-s
Richard H. Holland, Admir- ct all
"
Mar NJ. Dean Ct ais.
d bill being fled by the Administrator for the
purpose OF winding Up the estate Of Jefferson Dean,
decd, under the inso vent laws OF the state, and
having suggested the insolvency OF the sane: IL IL
therefore ordered that publication be made 10 the
Nashville Union. regu ring all persons interested 70
come forward and exhibit their demands and have
themselves made parties 20 the suit; and for all
creditors, or persons having claims against the es-
tate, 90 srpesr and he then claims, authenticated
sc the law directs, on or before the first Monaay m
May, 1855, or the an e vii be forever barred.
isnn wit d. II. CAMPBELL. c. A N.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

a Railroad meeting will be held in
the Ee-prssentsiive Hall 81 the Capitol
on next saturday. Delegates will, we
are informed. De present from Knox
Vile and other points in East rennes-
see The policy Of = rAEOad from this
place 10 Knoxyille will be considered
by the meeting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
In Chancery at Carthage, Tennessee.
D EMBER 2srH, 1865.

d. EMBEH 2SrH, lsba-
L Il C~ardwell, vs. Eliszsr sm.th, snd others.
IN this cane, il sppearing TO the Clerk and Mas.
ter that the names and residences Of The hers Of
def. B X. Allen, deed, are unknoEn, 20 that the
ordinary prote : oflsW cannOt be served upon them;
Il Is therefore ordered that publication be made
for four successive week., in the Nashville Union,
a news aaper puhlished IN the C y Of Nashville, Ten
nessee. requiring said heirs TO sppesr 81 the next
term Of the chsncery Court OF Smith county, to be
held at the CcHt house IN Carthage, on the N I'd
Monday in February, lS06, then and there n plead,
anew r or demur ID compliments bill, or the same
viii be taken for confessed and set Tor hearing ex
rarte, AS TO them.
janiI-wH D. h. CAMPBEEL. c. 4 NJ.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
For Sale.

ONE Of the best Residences IN the country, ~
~ the southern pArt Of the city, rear the terminus
Of the South Nashville H0rse- halroad, in a hrst
rste nsighoorhood The b1l1ing, sisrEe modern
r~wo-siory back, With tea roOms,K itchen, &C, good
brick smoke house and servant hOuses. good els
tern, large yard, well euchsed, witt II acres OF
land. part Of which is 6rst rate garden land, set
vita choice fruig trees. A part 10 used for 4 brick
yard, Nith plenty Of Wster, and all couveuisnces
Tor getang Nood. The \. aud c. Railroad passes
b the corner Of the place, IRON Ehlch wood = re-
ceived for burning briek. The property j. outside
the corporation, sEd u therefore exempt from cor
porsuou nKes. A good spring u immedizfsly sd-
joining the properly. Terms easy.
RDduife q NhLSUN a MURFREE,
noFl-d or ". MATT Brown & CO
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Extensive sale
OF
GOVT ROLLING STOCK!

MILITARY DIVISION OF THE T~RNNES5EE.l
CBIEF QUARTERMAzrER's OFFICE,
u. 5. MILITARY RAILROADs,
Nashville, Tenn, Jan 9h, 1865
VyILL be sold at Public Auction, st Memph e,
Tennessee, Wednesday, Feurrary 1tn, 1856,
the following described Rolling stOck, VIZ
a. Pour Engines i've feet gauge,
three old and dismsntled, one rep Irahle.l
as 5 xteen Box and () nine Flat Csrs,-more or
less-hYe feet gauge.
Same Time and Place.
~ One Locomotive Engine FIVE feet gauge, lying
in the uitrh on the line OF the NJ ssi-eippl Contra
Railroad, twelve miles North Of Grand Junction
At Nashville, Tennessee, Wednesday. FEBRUARY
l4th, 1865, will Oa sold the following described Roll
ing stock, all Of i've ieet gauge and Ia good running
order, VIZ
~ one Locomotive Engine, Lyman 4 souther,
builders.
as Eighteen " " R. Morns 4 son,
builders.
~ One Rodgers L. 4 NJ.
Works, builders.
(D One " sumtopm & smith
builders.
~ one I locomotive Tender.
goo Two hundred Fiat and Box Cars, tmors or
less
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
In ChAnOery at Carthage, Tennessee.
David DAVIS, and others
vs.
Inlra nnrham AMI oihera.

JAsUART 6TH, 1866.
David DAVIS, and others
vs.
Julia Durhsm ami others.
IN this cause, It sppe, ring to the Clerk aud Mas
ter that Au6rew DaThsm and JiphthR Durham Are
non residents Of ire Stat of Tennessee. 20 that the
ordinary process Of law cannot he served upon
TEEN. II is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks, IN the nashville
Union, s newspaper published in tbe city OF Nash
vile, Tennessee, requiring said De endEnts to ap
pear 81 the next term Of the Chsncery Court OF
smith county, TO be held al the Court house IN
Carthage, on the third No day IN February, 1855,
to ans .er complsinsnts' bll. or the same will be
G ken for confessed ant set for hearing eXparte as
70 them, - h. CAM PBELLs @. a NJ.
lsull- Wit
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
ton.

THIS MORNING, jan u, 1850, at our usual time,
10 O'Clock, We win oiferR & large lot Of Blsokets,
Beds. Boots, shoes, Dry 6oOdsi also, 3 consipn-
ment Of Furniture, which was LEVIED on BY the
sheriff, TO be sold heed ess Of pree.
GEO. SHELLS 4 90,
iaull-ft Nos. - and q College street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

HEFEas ~ FEknIssIos 70
Hon hehaid Ogsisby, Governor ststs Of miaoua
Hon David l. DAVIS, Judge Supreme Court, U. a
Hon. VIM 6. BrOsnlos, Governor Of Tennessee
Bng- Gen Jss. P. B~rosnlos, Adj. Gen. stats Of Tsu
nessee.
Hon n. NJ Bnen, Nashville. e
Hon VIM Nathsniel Baxter, EashFula.
Hon. 10. O. Guild. Nashville.
Hon John Hugh Smith. Nashville
p. ". Nancy, Esq. Nashville.
Messrs. Morns& ~strartoa. Nashville
Aessrs. Evans a Co, Nashville.
Nimrod Porter. cosumba. Tenn.
lunel6 q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Same Time and place

Same Time and Place.
9 locomotive Engines. uuserYiceable.
Boilers and Running Gears Tor two ~ Dummy
Engines, unseryicehle-
o. Five spans, $50 feet each, MeCAlum Truss
Bridge. () Two spans nridge, 60 feet each.
QS5) one hundred md thirty three perch LIST and
ID elsss Cut Stone, comprising foundation OF Round
House.
Will also be sold, on above mentioned date, at
Memph : and Nashville, the Glance Of Military
Railroad Property remaining undlsposed Of At that
q ne
Sales will commence az each place al 10 o'clock,
am, and continue until all the property is dlspos-
pd nj
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Terms of Sale.

Cash, in Government fund.-; or, when purchases
BY Railroad Companles, on credit III desred) Of not
exceeding two years, payable in monthly install
ments " IN interest At the nate Of 7 $40 per cent.
per annum, secured by bond, satisfactory TO the
Government, for double the amount Of the proper
ty purchased
Full descriptions Of the Engines can be obtained
on application to Capt. 5. r. HAmll, A Y NJ, Nash
vi e, Tenn. +. }. CHILLY,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Government Sale of
Public Buildings.

I WILL expose for sale 81 Plbhc Auction. on
1 THURSDAY, The 18th INST a. 4 o'clock m, the
blow ng 6oyernmeut Bulldogs, VIZ
Do. % frame Shed on Cherry street opposite Old
Thsstre.
Three b Frame Bundlngs
Old Theatre.
One ~ frame 10 rsarof No Is n cher.
y street
AT n O'CLOCK, A. NJ.
Two q Frame Buildings % Cnunch g. Ia ir0at Of
tie rsu.neutay.
AT usO O'CLOCK. a. 81.
Three % Frame Buildings On H. ads 5. Righ s.
corner Of Cumberland aley.
One uQ Frame shed On l. SIDE s. HiEh b. corner O.
Ous ~ Fame shed on ". zde 3 High e. near
Two q FTams s~ala-nss on v. -taes q. Higss st. aeaz
Cumberland alley.
AT ? O'CLOCK. p. NJ.
oIs % Frame stable, on n. side spruce st. n Of
~ Frame Building on Z cor.
Tslussa u.s. Fr4ns " sa
-Four % frame stable, on ".
Broad o.
AT go O'CLOCK, p. NJ.
-Four 10 Buildings on Fnankha piks s. o. Broai I'll
AT 4 O'CLOCK, Pm.
Four Ga Frame Buildings On yins .t. S Of Denim.
bruea Il.
AT $50 O'CLOCK, p. N.
Tro % Frame Buldugs lunfamlsbaI q r,..t--
bsrscEs On the FrsnElin PIKE.
AT . O'CLOCK, j.. NJ.
Two ll Frame Buildings n. d corner C.susmsr
ana 6utnne ST. south Nashfus.
AT $50 O'CLOCK. y. NJ.
Tso( o. Frame Building tsnfni-lsD K sids Leila
non PIKE, 10 rear Of Military Academy.
Terms cash-Govemmsnt h1nI-.
Properly 70 De removed 81 TIE errrn.e 81 fa.
- OrderofA A.. Y Eday. Cm z n o. orTsu.
A. ". WILI1.
J2ns-d ByL Ma EAQM
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Material,
For Rent.
Wanted.

rhiRlf O forty more Day BOsrdsrs. can 10 a.
\ coVmodAtsa a. reasonable nates.
Call n NE ohce-Erru House.
WM- GLENSl, Proprietor.
Nashville. Tsnn.. I@c. q. lSCa-u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Is JAIL, HUNTSVILLE Ala
January 4, 1866.

Frank Guriey on a MeddIesome News.
paper.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
Large Auction Sale
OF
Government Buildings.

I WILL expose for sale. AZ Public Auction, on
Il Tuesday, January l6fh tire following Govern.
ment bulldogs, siluated At the Corrsls, Ia North
Nashville, VIZ.
One u Frame Shed, Cherry street. near Corral
stable.
sx % Frame Sheds. ". side Cherry st. near Jsf
iers n n.
Two ~ Frame sheds. F. de Cherry 81 beyond
jefferson Ht
Thrss 90 Frame Houses. (. side Cherry It be.
yOnd Jefferson 81
Three 90 Frame Houses. W. side Cherry st. b.
you'd Jefferson ~
one CD Frame Hou'e, At the eBi OF n. Cherry st.
OneuJ store House, onN. Cherry g..
uneul +" Enmue q 81
fwotl Buildings. en- Cherry q. near Cor
rails.
onegl Forge House. opposite the Old
Mule Corral.
Ten 90 Frame s~uldings on E side N. sumner
street.
one "a shop. on ". side High st. near
COrrals.
one % Building. on Lint st. ". Of trssssl
work.
sais 10 a. 10 o'clock 3. IN. building.
70 be sold Ia The oder m Hhieh they appsar IL ~
advertisements Terms cssh-GoFernmeut Funda.
Property 10 he removed 81 the expense q he pur-
chaser. BY order Of Capt Al Eddy. U.E A
Chief 2 b.. 10. 81 Tenn
a ". WILLS,
lan5-llt BvL Ma Z. IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11

1 tntme House, built IN Maurh 1850, % feet long,
30 feet VIDE and u feet high, with platiorm Il feet
side and 30 Let long, well aud substantially built
for Warehouse purposes, situated a. Section 81 "a
\ K X. Otherwise EnoEn Al MhIe hluu.
Terms ssh-GoVemnneut funds-
Properly % he removed a. expense Of the pur-
chaser. By OTderOf
A. r. EDDY, UsA, Chief n Dof Teen.
A ". WILLS
an9 "a bVt 81 ID.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-11
DIR. e. A. HERMAN

HAS returned to Nashville, aud has -
III opened hne Dental establishment ~
at No. 49, South side OF the Publ ~I~
Square, where he will be pleased TO see his city aud
country friends lanll-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

A SIBERIAN WoMAN.-A gentleman who
is engaged in the tclcgraphic expedition in
Siberia relates the following incident In
letter to friend in Cincinnati
81 met with Korak woman, of about
twenty-five years of age, on the great
Tundra marked Kerau on the mapl, who
drove a team of rcindeers with loaded
sledge fifty versts in one day, ana az nlghl
slept out in the snow with no covering
whatever except the clothes she had worn
during the day, and in temperature forty
three degrees below zero, or seventy live
degrees below the freezing point! Think Of
that, ye efeminate ladies Of America. That
saw myself, although even to me it seems
incredible now. thought it an extraor.
binary thing to sleep in reindeer.skin
tent outdoors in such weather, and
should have frozen to death in two hours
had | attempted TO sleep without 1t. She
travelled with US, driving her own reindeer,
and sleeping on the snow every night"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

sefDeuqyVOgsOWS4Nyn H DUcTD' fno CuH-
msndins officer Of tho military post at Oar
Hnat5n. s. C., forwards to the Commits
.ioner of the Freedmen's Bureau an appli-
cation from some Of the most prominent
citizens of Chesterfield district asking the
Government to come to the relief of the
starving poor Of that district. The peti-
ton states that there Is now great suffer-
ing among the poorer classes of the white
people of the district for the want OF the
necessaries of life, and the distress IS ~
creasing and extending every day, Wnilc
there are none there able to give rciiei Ut
save these destitute ones from actual star
walton. This district suffered more severe!
by the march of Sherman's army than per-
haps any other in the State from 'h 10
destruction of provisions and the means Oh
providing for the future; and there is now
neither grain sufficient to keep the pobh-
iation alive nor money to purchase 1t with
The state of affairs is becoming truly
alarming, Every day poor women are
begging in the streets Of Cheraw forsSeal
or corn to save themselves and children
from starvation, end the petitioner" would
gladly afford it if they had it: Therefore,
in behalf of these sufferers, they apply 10
the Government for assistance, and state
tha, n he effectual il must be speedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

thsa siaAssaaesa s4AssSaledieseelaa ssfses
occasion, Mr.. G. X. Macon, Of Richmond.
Il was understood that Mr.. Macon's cd.
dress had been culled by the Faculty OF
many things which It was supposed would
not be agreeable to the loyal ears OF our
" Governor and yet the young orator
gave utterance to several beautiful tributes !.
TO the fallen heroes Of the "lost cause,
which were applauded to tho echo. ING
address was kind farewell to cadcts'p pro-
fessors, citizens, and ladies.
He was responded to on benait the
corps of cadets by Mr.. II. Dinwiddie, OF
Lynchburg.
/ heard Mr.. Dinwiddie's speech spoken
of as a "literary gen." but as he read 1t
in low tone, was unable Though seated
near the stand) to hear enough of it to
form an independent opinion Of my own.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Dinwiddic's
speech, which was greeted with frequent
applause, General Smith came forward to
deliver the diplomas to those who had won
them. He complimented the graduating
class that they had attained such high
merit despite the fact that they had been
surrounded by circumstances SO adverse to
systematic study. lie then dcnVered ai-
plomas to the following graduates, who
stood in the order of their names;
/. o. A. Glazebrook, of Richmond.
2. J. G. James, Richmond.
3. A. Marshall, Richmond.
4. G. h. Macon, Richmond.
5. TT. Lee, Lynchburg.
6. J. A. Critchton, Richmond.
Z. A. W. Ovcrton, Kentucky.
&. G. Bennett, West Virginia.
Q. G. Spiller, Lynchburg.
10. NJ. J. Ezekiel, Richmond.
The Board of Visitors and the 10
vernon" were called on for speeches, out
none of them responded.
| Tonight, Colonel Withcrs, OF Lynch
burg, is TO address tho cadets, and rare
treat is expected. Tie annual cade's
ball also comes of, and the ladies are I'D d
| high state of expectancy.
! Bv wav of contrast, may mention that
! the "loyal freedmen "-protected ana en-
couraged by the Burcau-are now having
At the Fair Grounds grand tournament,
and are to have at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night grand coronation ball, where the
successful knight will crown Miss Sukcy
Snow 81 Queen of Love and Beauty"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

An EyENTFUL IIISTOIY.-William IL.
Wilson, very intelligent young man of
nineteen, presented himself to us yester-
day morning and asked, through the Pea
yune, to be put in communication with his
parents, who, he is told, are somewhere III
New Orleans. His history, for so young a
man, which he told us in q straightforward
manner, having first made affidavit to the
same before Justice Hero, is one of the
most eventful of the eventiul histories OF
the war. lie tells us he is native of
Lynchburg, Va; his fathers name James
II. Wilson, his mothers maiden name
Maria Jones. At the outbreak Of the war
he sought service, and going to Richmond,
was there regularly commissioned by Jul
dab p. Benjamin, then Secretary of War,
in the secret service. He was then four
teen years old, and his commission was
dated May lst, 1861. With this he re-
ported first to General Beauregard at Ma
nassas, and was thence sent across the enc
my's lines. He afterwards received similar
orders from General Johnston and General
Hill, and continued in service till Septem-
Der g, 1864, when he was captured at Bcr-
muda Hundreds, taken to Norfolk, tried
before military commission as spy, con-
victcd, and sentenced to be hung. On ac-
count of his extreme youth bis sentence was
committed by President Lincoln to twenty
years imprisonmcntin the Ohio State prison,
whittier he was at once transferred and
confined till May rs of the present year
one month ago-whcn he was fully par
doned 10y Andrew johnson. Immediately
after his pardon, young Wilson visited his
home at Lynchburg, Va, where he was in
formed that his parents removed to this
city after the close of the war, in June of
last year, about year ago. He arrived in
this city yesterday morning from Cairo by
the steamer David White.-Ner Orleans
PicaW,ne, Jone so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

WESTERN CRoP.-The prospects for a
famine in the western States arc poor.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that i'll In
diana the wheat is not good, but the
corn is wonderfully fine. Thousands OF
bushels of potatoes have been planted, and
are doing well. Oats-a fair crop. In
Illinois, wheat (spring) is excellent; corn
splendid fruit, an average crop, and farm
ers are in fine spirits. There is no danger
of a scarcity if the weather continues favor
able. The hay prospect is fair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

A GANG OF INDIANA ROBBERS broker
Cr-ARREsT OF A NUMBER OF THE GANG
RECOVERY OF STOLEN PRoPERTY.-For
some time past il has been circulated that
here was in our midst regularly organ
lied band Of robbers, but until last Friday
it has been impossible to obtain sufficient
evidence to make arrests. On Thursday
night, at a late hour, q citizen of Eaton,
Preblc county, Ohio, having occasion to
DC from home, discovered 4 young man
i'm the outskirts of town who Informed
him, in answer to an interrogation as to
what he was doing there, that he was, wait
ing for o friend. The hour and the ap-
pearancc of the young man caused him TO
suspect that there was something rotten
in Denmark" and he went to the residence
of the town marshal and communicated
what he had seen. That officer at once
repaired to the place indicated and arrest
cd the young man, who proved to he
Henry Amsden, from that city. He was
provided with dark lantern and COM
plcte outfit of burglars implements.
Amsden at once confessed that lie was
there " on business" and that he was con-
nected with gang who had perpetrated
number of robberies. He gave the names
of o number of the confederates-several
of whom have been arrested /; among them
were Thomas Hogan of this city, young
man by the name of Vedder, and five
members of the notorious Stogdon family,
residing near New Parasitic father,
mother, two sons, and daughter. Stog-
don's home has been rendezvous for the
gang, and it was there they secretcd their
plumber. Quite a number of articles of
value have been recovered; jewelry, boots
and shoes, a clock, and lot of carriage
makers tools stolen from Lippencott's
shop in this city. Amsden, Hogan and
the elder Stogden and one of his sons and
Vedder are now in Jail. Mrs. Stogdon,
daughter, and youngest son, a mere lad,
procured bail. We understand that Ans
den had turned States evidence, and in
addition to those already named, num-
Der of other persons residing in this city,
Hamilton, and Cincinnati will be impli-
Gated. We hope that every one of the
scalawags will be ferreted out, and receive
the punishment due their transgressions.-
Richmond (Indiana) Journal, June 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

TOHN MAHONY, DENTIST, for
81 tsnv years sssociaied with DR.. JoHS G.. WAIT.
r.spectfiy informs his old patrons and All others
5TIiCK from Fourth street. and can now be found
A his RESiD EyCE s7s Main street, between sixtn
and Seventh. Will practice his profession IN al
10 ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on vulesnits.
once open at ALL HOURS.
The highest price paid for OLD GOLD PLAT6'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

-
VIRGINIA CENTRAL dAlLkDUnAnRI;
Y SUMNER sCHEDULE.-The k U Y =
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after sAIon Iniad
June -, will leave Richmond Sundays excsPtssst
o. 7:so A. M, and arrive at Jacksons River ~ -
THROUGH TICKETS sold ria Tro,,s. ..s, c Sns
Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Wincnes'eL ss, IN
other points on Valley. Turnpike also, 70 sn,n
bling's Springs. Rockbridgs and h nn.g snsinas
and BY Harman Co stage Line 70 Lex iIo Do
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridge Baths aisos ~"
Virginia and Tennessee railroad for ss S re
Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery mon obi 10 svnsb
burg and other inportan. points N te viii
Trains on Orange and Alexandra ra,iioan nor ,
and south, and through them with the virginia an0
Tennessee railroad. r.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for tho pre-
sent.
tween stanton and Richmond on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. leaving staun.
ton at 30 A. NJ, arriving in Richmond at 1890
81 Leave Richmond same days nj Z. Is 7. VI. and
arrive at Staunton ut ll.20 i. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
""' - II D. wHITCOMB,
"a l5 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

Exercises NJ the Vir.
ginia Military Institute- Brief
Glance at It's lIistOry-ValetlictO
Address by Mr.. q. X. Macon, Of Rich.
mond-The RespOnse-D p . IN n =
Conferred Names or the Gradu.
ntes-COIOncl Withers to HPeak-A
Contrast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07
I@gs;;:sssS5! -

TREAT SHORT ROUTE TO TIL t
Gc E9ETHt REkAbsETkItAk NR ssNp
RAII,ROkD. CARRYING THE UNITED STATE
MAIL twice pA1LT1EIhIEGAASSq onx IslrosS
ronts issning THROUGH TICKETS and THRou9f
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cihe'
North, East, and West. .,,,,,. TIL.
Trains on this road are now run as ioii9ws:
DAY THROUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves kichmono
daiiy SUNDAYS excepted att l5 A. NJ arriving II
washington at 3.25 p. NJ, CONNECTING with H.
EARLY AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS LOT INT
THR9geT TN, NAIL d,,a IRAN ,. w.l
Richmond daily at p. NJ, arriving In Washing
ton at 400 4; NJ, connecting WITH the ~ EARLl
MORNING TRAINS for the NoRIH' EAST and
"THRouGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS to Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore
Philadelphia New York, Boston, and all the prin-
cipal cities In the West
For further information and through ticket
apply at the Office nf the company, corner Broad
and Eighth streets, Shockoe Hill. .
J. b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
SIxrEL RUTH, Superintendent. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

The Boston Post attributes Belle Boyd's
dramatic failure in England to the absence
of her husband. She said she would
like to see her husband five minutes before
she went on the stage, for the purpose Of
dressing him down, and giving her blood .
healthy circulation. Her loathing detes.
ta.ion of him, she said, would fire her
soul, and keep II ina blaze through the
performance,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07

SoRGHrM SrGAR.-A Lebanon (Ohio)
paper says: "The question Can sugar
be made from sorghum!' has been an
swered by the Shakers at Union village.
They have method, of their own dis
covcry, by which they make sugar from the
pure sorghum material. We have seen 4
specimen. 1t is very dark, exceedingly
coarse grained, and has the real sorghum
taste, but it is thoroughly dry, and is indeed
sugar. They have not brought their
method to perfection, but they expect in
short time to be able to make good
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