davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06
l NJ UNLIMITED, IN

"TIMR UNLIMITED, IN +
BOOK KEEPING,
BUSINESS PENMANsHIP,
COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
LECTURES CPoN LAW, ETHICS,
DETECTING COUNTERFEIT MONEY, &C.
Other Colleges have either advanced their
tuition fee to $50, or charge $40 to SIS extra
for Penmanship. Their Books and statione-
ry, also. costing from S12 to S20-ours cost
but SIS.
DUFF's ORIGINAL PLAN OF BUSINESS
EDUCATION, as taught in this city for about
twenty-five years, from his own systems Of
Book Keeping, which are sanctioned by the
American Institute and Chamber of Commerce
and other competent authorities of New
York. as the most perfect system in use, with
W. H. DUFF's FIRST PREMIUM BUSINESS
AND ORNAMENTAL PENMANsHIP taught in
DAY AND EVENING GLASSES.
1t will be found by proper inquiry that this
is the only College of the kind IN the Union
conducted by an experienced Merchant, and
whose Penman is a trained accountant.
4~Merchants, steamers and Bankers can
always obtain thoroughly educated account.
ants on application at our Office. "a
E3>Those desiring our elegant new Circu
lar, PIP. rs, containing an outline of oul
Course of Study and Practice, with samples
Of our Penman's Business and Ornamental
Writing, must enclose TWKNTY-F FIVE CENTS
to P. DUFF & SON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EgWe will mail any person enclosing u:
So, a copy of either our Mercantile or Steam
boat Book Keeping post paid. decl3m6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-06

am onducts Its business on the mosta approved and economical plan, taking risks only
t tin - ass. ,p eh .SI property Farm r BUILDINGS Private Dwellings and their Contents ma
similar hazard. 1t is the chief aim of the Directors to do a sh rather than a large bus
as being a surerg guaranty to permanency and of greateru ultimate Successes their rul
is to settle aHlosses promptly and fairly and in soliciting patronage, dc SO with the FRI
hat the plan adopted by them. will make the Company permanent nd safe
policy holders, and at cheaper rats hans any Other Company in the State. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

1am1rpns - 4slept ~ so!.s
population Ii nearly ever part @ W.
Soulh, whose ntof6i md mental cuicurS
would Heem % demand thok early A6ee-
don. The PrssbytsEisn firm Of RofSnip
nresents fewer Attractions, perhaps, for
esntiyntiue their Imagination, but the pro.
fessors cf sthAt creed are among tho MOST
intallirent and influential In the commu.
nity af large, and they are apt 70 succeed
In Whatever they undertake. !. f
I The indications mo that the Catholics
win enter. on this duty With their accus-
toned earnestness. During the sitting Of
the late Plenary Council at Baltimore It
received the attention Of that BODY, and .
letter was read from the Pope urging II
upon them. And = few weeks ago .
bishop Of one Of the southern diocesescDm-
mended It TO bis clergy In an address Of
great forca. In Maryland large number
Of negroes belonged, and doubtless still
belong, to the Catholic Church, and during
the days Of slavery it was generally con-
ceded that they were the best servants Of
that class In the State. / have no means
Of knowing the number Of colored Catho-
lies In the southern States--it IL probable
there are not many, unless IL be at New
Orleans and few other points. But II the
missionaries Of that church should under
take to explore the wide feld-rcady for
the harvest-which lies before them, they
can scarcely fail to mako thousands Of con-
yerts. fog g SN0wDEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

The feast of horse flesh at Paris, OF
which we published the carte day or two
ago, took place according to programme.
It was specially intended for wOrkmen, and
above hundred Of the working classes sat
down to dinner; and as they remained at
table from Q to 6, we may fairly conclude
that horse hot and horse cold, horse stewed
and horse roast, form o most attractive
edible. Ladies were invited, and were
present--not as silent spectators, however,
as Madame Eugene Poujade addressed
the assembly in an eloquent speech.
The japanese imagine that after death
bad men become low brutes.--Erchange.
What number Of American qlladrupeds
the next world will contain.-FrederictS-
burg Herald.
The Springfield Republican says Fox
made an ass of himself in Russia. he
would have, only Nature was beforehand
with him.
The French Emperor has dropped one Of
the handles to his name" King Of Lom-
hardy and Venetia." His Lombardy popu-
larity is limited.
Speaking of sending Morrissey to Con-
gress-he would be shrewd voter if not o
great speaker, for he has learned to dis
criminate closely between the eyes and
nose. Ell g.gs
"However man may live, whether as
king or conqueror, he must die as man."
Daniel Webster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
For the Dispatch.
only = Private.

fof the Uupaton.
Only . Private.
Only a private his jacket Of gray
Ia stained by the smoke and the dust;
Al Bayard, he's brave; a. Rupert, he's gay;
Reckless as Murat In heat OF the fray,
But In God ID his only trust!
Only a private! to march and to fight,
To suffer and starve and be strong;
With knowledge enough TO know that the
might
or Justice, and truth, and freedom, and right,
In the end must crush ont the wrong!
Only a private! no ribbon or star
Shall gid with false glory his name!
No honors for him In braid or In bar,
His Legion OF Honor ID only scar, p.
And his wounds are his roll OF fame!
Only private one more hero slain,
On the field lies silent and chill!
And In the far South q wife prays In vain,
One clasp Of the hand she may ne'er clasp
again,
Only private! there let him sleep,
He will need nor tablet nor stone;
For the moses and vines Ger his grave will
And ut night the stars through the clouds win
And watch him who lies there alone!
Only martyr who fought and who fell,
Unknown aud unmarked In the strife
But still as ne lies in his lonely cell,
Angel and Seraph the legend shall tell
Such DEATH is ETERNAL LIPs!
RIcHxoxD, VA, October "a, 1866. T. w. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
For the Dispatch.
Railroad Meeting I'm Cumberland. Va

For the Dispatch.
Railroad Meeting I'm Cumberland, Va.
At meeting Of the citizens of Cumber-
land held on Monday the 22d of October,
1866, for the purpose of expressing their
views in reference to the proposed railroad
between Richmond and Lynchburg, Valen-
tine Parrish, Esq, was appointed chairman,
and John MCGOWAN secretary.
On motion, committee, consisting OF
DR.. c.. r. Palmer, DR.. q. Talley, Thomas
NJ. Powers, Alexander Trent, V. G. Ryals,
R. S. Garrett, and John MCGOWAN, was
appointed to draft resolutions for the action
of the meeting. After short absence
the committee reported the following pre-
amble and resolutions, which were unani-
mously adopted: .
Whereas we, the people of Cumberland,
have viewed with solicitude the interest
felt by the citizens of Richmond and Buck
ingham in the construction of the contem-
plated railroad between Richmond and
Lynchburg, and aware how intimately
associated are our OWE. interests with its
success, and anxious that link in the
great chain of railroads which will connect
the great West with our Atlantic seaboard
De NOT OrOhcn ny OuT IeuiiSShCSS ehoiSioio
LIST. RESOLVED, That we regard the pro-
posed railroad as work Of vital import
ance, to the well-being Of our State, as one
of paramount value to the interests OF
Richmond, and as one which will confer
lasting benefit upon the welfare of our
county. g.ts
I'd. Resolved, That we cordially endorse
the action of the people Of Richmond and
of Buckingham, and that we pledge our
countySto give every encouragement and
assistance to said, road that the circum-
stances of our people will allow. &
Sd. RESOLVED, That we pledge ourselves
to give the right of way to this road through
our county.rr Il ~
During the absence Of the committee q
call was made upon Mr.. Il. T. Hubbard,
Jr., of Buckingham, who responded in an
able speech; which was received with
great favor by the large audience present.
On motion Of Mr.. Sales, the secretary
was ordered to have these proceedings
published I the Richmond and Lynchburg
papers. ).
{ On motion, the meeting adjourned.
VALEETIKE PARRISH, Chairman.
John Nc G0tD0n. Secretary. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

The sale Of St. Johns Park, New York,
to the Hudson River Railroad Company for
sl 900 900, by the trustees Of Trinity
Church, has led to . meeting OF the de-
scendants Of the ,Auneke JAMS, who LETT
this property by will forthe uses Of Trinity
Church. The purpose Of the meeting was
to determine what steps should be taken TO
prosecute their claims against the church
In consequence Of the alienation Of the
property in question.
BY December or January at fartheSt the
Manassas Gap railroad will again be in
operation.-AlerGndria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

FRIGHTFUL ExPLosIoN-THREE MEN
KnLED.-We are panied to have to an
nounce the explosion Of locomotive on
the Virginia and Tennessee railroad yes
terday morning, which resulted in the
death of three men-Samuel Smithson,
the engineer; r. R. Franklin, the fireman,
and Bob Brown, (colored,) brakeman.
Several of the cars were also shattered to
pieces by the violence of the explosion
Lmclburq Viginian, Gath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

In MENoRIAM.-The announcement Of
the decease of Major Charles d. Stewart,
of the Stonewall Brigade fell like pail
upon our community Since the surrender
be bad been residing upon the eastern
shore Of Maryland, and his friends here
were not appraised Of his illness until the
sad tidings Of his death were known. His
remains were brought here on Saturday
night last, and on yesterday morning were
entombed in Edge Hill Cemetery.-Chorles-
t0tcn Spirit. Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

STEEL RAILs.-The Springfield (Mass.)
Union says that the Western railroad has
had for some time on the. worst portion of
the road mile and half Of steel rails
laid, and with very decided results. They
have recently ordered another lot. The
Connecticut River railroad is also laying
steel rails on the new double track from
Springfield to Chicopee. . ao4g5 E35t.i--9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

/, To SURGEONS OF THE ARMY OF NORTH
ERN VIRGINIA.-The widow of Russell
Rowley, company !, Seventh Michigan in
fantry, desires to know something inregard
to his fate. She Is represented e. most
deserving lady, and we hope some Of, our
friends can send us the desired informa-
ton, SO we can forward it to her.-Staun-
ton Hir0inidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
I I.ErTER FRoM PErERsBURa.
Corsspondsnes Of the Richmond Dispatch.


PETERSBURG, October %, 1856.
2 The Sunday school for coiored children
Connected with Grace Church, {of which
Rev. Mr.. Gibson 10 rector,) has been in
successful operation for some time, and !
Lave been 20 far interested In II as to visit
a on two or three OCCASIONS. The number
Of teachers is about fifteen, and Of pupils
ITS, with an average attendance OF $50,
varying In are from ave o. six. to sixteen.
The school is convened between the morn
Ing and afternoon services. The teachers
are among the most respectable members
nf the congregation, rather moro than half
kFtwhpR are ladies. Among the. number
ID one colofcd woman, formerly q servant
Of one OF our citizens. She has taught in
the ffeedmen,s schools, and hspoksn Of -
wary competent. ra&psst;Sef esssY
IS The children are wei dressed, and have,
= neat, cleanly appearance. They learn,
apparcn4iy With g much fsciiity @ white
children; but IN saying this It ID not in
tended 70 convey t6s Idea that fhey, AZ arel
capable Of mastering ths HIGHER .hranches
OF learning. This d yet to Be proyed. 10
ssy tho least; nor Il Il believed thai thew
shAssthe intellectual ability 70 accompIish
N. Il b hobSd, however, That every chsnce
nay b aa0sdad tbea % b cducxtod To-
- fnn Axtsat of thsir capacity. II the
* theee people cas b raised 10
as - 1000 dAndAEa q intslligence Il
no - ~ tas hstt4s, ~ oily 10 then.
- sos - lulinG elss6 e. IL eoa-
~ ~ = - - ~ -, ysacs M
~, y e saI sclpsa ss>esi Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
- &c 60

Hlsf,S1p. GytsSsf b. = ~ Gosii
murder ~ peffpe tsstse III Wese Hast ~
on Saturday nf6ht. IT, yicts1 ~ = ~ ~
JuliuS Thor psob, j. haclg6l ot fofey !es!eSe
49, Who fiysd WITH his mother sud sisesf
81 he road leading 10 Talcott naountain.
BetWecu ana 8 o'clock young man
called q the houae and requested IT:
Thompson TO assist LIN, = his wsscn hsa
broken down. NJ. Thompsca wens g n,s
WITH the stranger; and Wa iOuha ~ nis
street sste about IN hour afterwards, under
s'tree On tie highway, bfutally murdered.
Hii Kun was broken open With some N
1trumsnt or club. No arrests were maoe,
but our Hartford police are on the track Of
the supposed murdered. a susP'ca,o ous
character has been seen for several days
hspeiue about the village, and Ii supposed
20 be the murderer. Robbery was the pro-
bable cause, q Mr. Thompson had some
money and bonds in the house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

& f.ak wset, e uhicaSo, 4 MI 81 9 lIl n
xi(b 1ied 81 chclerA Nh bept 1nt attssd1at
exeept schild Seven yeafGoi "a. 6eySfsI
hours after their ttcesse thly' NDfe H.
covered by tbs poles Il Hittin a. ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

CONFEDERATE CEMETERIEs.--The Stone
wall Cemetery, at Winchester, Va.,. will
be inaugurated on Thursday next. Ex-
Governor Wise will deliver the address.
The bodies of General Ashby, and his bro
Their, Captain Ashby, will be reTnterred at
that time.' Similar cemeteries are being
prepared at Fredericksburg and Peters
burg, both of which are soon to be inaugu-
rated, and Governor Wise will deliver the
addresses at each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

; Corrsspondsnes Of ths Richmond Dispatch. .
A Grand Awaksntsg In Wythe Mineral
Wealsh--A Hssel.kecper turned Coal.miner-
The new Zine Mines-Whas can Be done with
: @, sO0-The Exorbltant Freighs Rates on the
s virginia ara Teanessee nnilPsad-The nec0.
sslsy Or . CAaass Of Policy, re-. &c.
WYrHEvIILE, Va, October 81.
The rood people Of Wytheville seem 70
have forgotten the Presbyterisn church
that Was burned down by our I" courteous"
enemies because the basement had been
used BY General Breckenridge as an ord
nance stosehouse; they seem to have for
gotten The vacant lots and hal. fnished
buildlngs, the wide bare streets, and the
d0stxncfive sidewalks, but they hare sud-
dsnlyAwakened "a . keen appreciation pf
fAe fhetune that might b gained by some-
body By ths DEVELOPMENT Of tia mineral
weslth d Wyths aud ths adjoining conn.
tiss. They know that they have zine IN
: quantity which Mon2d PIT 70 blush H.
most fsmous naines - Cornwall o. New
Jefsey They kIioW - thAt they have
coal, Iron, and lead II -ptolnsion en4 she
only eo6d that their lnoWle411 seeu14 81 e0
them y - teach then - vat M pettgl!ee
uutli acsne emery p6 Nno
IN 80 wosk Hing Il ~ put ~ profits
inAo FL rWA capacj0ns peck ts4 1lIey 1ate
dle thstsS l1xEe rspttel = ceqn4ted,
! 4 q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
DR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST,
~ No. ia NAIE, BETWEEN SBvHSfH AND


has returned to the city after an
.Sssse. q several week; a, during ring
ply q XRTiftcfxL TEETI. uI0D
GOLD FOIL, and all other
articles required In his profession: BE e there.
fore better PrsRarsd than eyer e s1TH - q
most careful and scientific manner. when de-
sired. either generator Local anesthstie, OF the
gslvsnic battery will be used In extracting teeth.
being Always supplied With everything nessssery
for the purpose. ARTIFICIAL TkETH lot Ehich
he has dns assortmentl inseltAd upon GOLD,
SILVER. PLATlNA, or vUtCAEiTR promptly and
In the best manner. 81 81 ss-s. ttn
In flling teeth the best material will be ussd,
and the most scrupulous care taken to Insure suss
cess. tttt8 u il 1871 ~ = Z
The liberal patronage extended to him during
the past ten ortvslve yesSs ID saacisnt evidence
that hts operations have net the approval q y
patrons. In the future the same pstps Will be
taken, and no expense spared to insure
in every instance, while his charges will bs -
moderate - the same quality Of work can BE pre-:
snrsd esewhsre Hs may . found = nis e x.
vices + r''p'siala5{k o sGsis' g. STEEL, D.ns,
OF lk.-h lya doom ahoYA 6polsHQoA HOkals Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

THOR NEW RK.-ATl4AN-86
no NAIL SfBAAsHIP. C0APA.
H,-fho sDlsaAiA nav sids.vheei stsa .IpY
HAfTxRAa, O.. ALRxABDnR eommandsnr, s,,asI
6ltiE,A. BOuRyH soHlandss, leave RlenTs, NJ
evefv TtI1DIf AMI tHlDAY; lsAys Ssv Io''
sysrS WklN EsDAY ana sATUHpAI; Aa,n
Thee SHIPS are entirely nsw, ana vsfs '''"
~ ksss sbIsSSii SALOONS and Stall
ROOMS. ana ne 1AR1, ACC0NnoDATioasN
1fYEUfION ssS unsuYiesssd. e.
vkHf 1DS8fL Ill AND d. 4 Hxif.
dcets sLiSesi s. ilis Lias ars landed r.s', ~,
q NSv YosS, on he Ccnpsny's asovsfse p"'
SiSsSm ~ fntissd 70 notice that the 5r re-
AsnsaS "a la By handling, and sxpoa!s so NJ
EsqS!nkrs.sAilsasgsl - o. Oder hns'' !" ''''
1iskS 6ssslnAs bsyssl Nsv York vill es .i.:
vss1S1 Nh d6letsh, SnA no charge made sA''r
fAssS sAals lisshases ss.xe n New ios ~ IN
e, Mss4 rysy, ~ ne , ConfEssn s yri..,or. s,
vSansl. noSpS en4 Hsy Orleans, leave ICE ~ y.
ssD1 Der, 6oeda ~ tAAss points can sss'~
'sss sss 49, ~ les - sSsss .h,p., q. y !:
oeon0nY u ) NJ. .tn1eseneas and sonen .ss.r
wkisl foQls ~ asllysfsd, make. thh tssS y:
81 rsa6 ffe0 yifefefe. lnsuisnss ss
10wo8lntO. vh6a 6e1ayD1.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

THE ourBEc FnE.-A'wfiter from Que
bec saws that aMain street, Richmond,
Va, was nothing to the scene Of the fre
here for the former was only One street OF
blackened chimneys, while the scene Of
this Are embraces about forty streets. !" 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
DIsPATCH JOB PRINTING HOUSE.

~
This establishment has been funishsd with an
ENTIRELY NEW OUTFIT OF STEAM PRESSES
and IMPROVED MACHINERY, and with every
thing In the TYPE DEPARTMENT that the best
Founders could supply, and Is now prepared 70 exc
cute orders for every description Of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL JOB PRINTING
For Merchants, ss-fys - af
Manufacturers,
.aEH ~ Mechanics,
~ Aassions'1s: :,,, -
''''"''''a Express 0sn'.aiii :;:.-.a.. Companies,
IS a'''.'is; ss::::s,,...ze,..:... e ...
.lc ,.,.. lfs3ito asid 9s&vsnss" haln'
VI t,aH+s4 sGiH7g Consssoisss r..
81. DENTIST College, il \, :. 4's 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

DEATH ORA Son or GfsERAL LrsDssr
WALKER.-We learn that .Msrrivethsf
Lewis Walker, son Of General Lindsey
Walker, Of Aibsmarle county, died y
louisville, KY, on Sunday morning last,
Of typhoid fever. His remains will reach
Gordonsville this morning for interment.
The DECEASED was only seyeuteen yeass Of
age.--LynchbHwg VirgisigM 2lth. 2rijsx9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
afiT- 7.,5,F.'s ;.i'3 .E5slr I

z 4 'oUIlniss5EIiccss-With As Prss1dae,ns r.
moved I'D GSASfsl Grant o05cislly De-
cspitated, and ths. southern States reduced
TO tsrrif6fies, and The southern whites
held ID bondaeS aud With BsoMulsw and
1u(3sr and PHILIPPE /" running The -
chine the condition and fhte Of the n
public might be confidently f6retold.
EKsi would ave. txsSliss be WORN lhs6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

nR. P. P. DUAL CALLS THE At
IL TRNrION q the public 20 hh eircslAf e6s.
ATTIC CHOLKRA, IA, Just issusA. His higA slAins
should command atteniIon. Re sA!ns that M
druggists In The city, HAs HsyBs yAIL1p 70 cure
Asistle cholera In any and ALI Of ID stages, when
He oaers bis services 70 the eitissns Of Rishnop1
free Of charge and ursss thsm In The inteRests d
humanity. 70 give him tSial. 8ss fihs4
0aice corner Of Main and Governor stsesta, oysF
:. B. Spence. % n-h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

DONDS OF The CITY on RICH.
dfsH oS So ~ y seSps cisdvts BIZ Nh
koiR l0Apa asA ,sf0ck. saA ssAss ssssritiss
b iS B. ylRoIyA lIoysFnRp sfocK, 60
iss ssl 8 ~ s:; a ", W.
Fss = s,,,,lse "a ". y 4
& = ~ eSsli;d 3's: 3. e. 81 Ssiss m
c ~ naSsif.. s dS6 sla n sYSSssoH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

l ~ ~, SSM 8 Ss 81 3S1aa,pD, 8
13B ~
Wfscfs % $780, = sssssa CT sssels =
s S:s sss: q W. .y sssAss ss - 49,
Souo 70 pro00la lheif tnf1xoot, -. -.
/. - a !soss 81 "a ss ~ 4 aca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

RIcHMCNnI; , TrHu1NKK .l r.A4scs5Ot ~
TOo1 ana bRRs9 spa EzFfAL xtfAf
- srspissa 9 ssii Both 4 rssaii snl e xs .Ss
psrfiealsf sttention paid 70 REfAIRi10.
:. ss-in so'.As ..' yAxH KHorfs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

! SO g u l

RIcnnoID Anp PRrHssBuIo RAILaoAD Col
RionnoHD. Va, OctobsrIs, 1850.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE and
" aftsr FRIDAY the 18th October the trains
on this road VIII run = follows
and arrive a Pstsuburg q Sc and 3.i9P. u.
Leave Pstsuburg n 4. II and SIS p. T.,
and arrive q Richmond at iO.is A. u. and rs
On MONDAYS, WIpEEsDAYs, and FRIDAYS
an ACCOMMODATION TRAIN Win leave Rich.
nond q d. g a: =: and Petersburg At n.Ya.H.
HVBNIN0 TRAIN going North are the only trains
that Will run on SUNDAYS:
No train sxcspt the ACC0hH0DATI0N TRAIN
ynn IAN stor = "A ISnSiSs, H. GILL.
on rs ~ Inginsee and Supsrintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

ITIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
" GHANGI OF sCHEDUL8;- and AMER
bstveen Rishnond and Staunton daily (sundsys
sxcspted). leaving Richmond at 100 A. H., sbd
betvesn stanton and Jaekson's river til weekly
ssst. a /. @P. i, on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS,
And lssy'nF Sssi go ,.d ssTs
DAYS. TIA eceom noAstion train will be run be-
tween Chsriottesvilis and Richmond on NOV.
DAYS. WRDEEgDAYe, and 8ATURDAYs. leav-
isr Charlottesville Of 8 A. y. and Richmond At
5.BP. ri. Freight trains leave Richmond on
fHURsDAYs, and sATURDAYsa
THR6UGH TICKETS to Lexington. Harrison.
nnnsnineut points In the southwest, can be paF.
a ssad "a The oics. r d. WHlTC0Ab,
az General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

&Na 4 81 -
pICHMOND AND DANVlLLE
80 ~ CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and amor SUNDAY, September I'D. 1855 The
THROUGH NAIL TRAIN-R ICHN0aD 10
81 - 6RRBNSB0RU.
0OIHG WEST.
Leaves Richmond daily at..,........"
Leaves Danvflle daily at......"..".. AZ y.
Aniv At 6rssnsboro at.v..;.;:...,;.a LP: y,
Connects With trains on North Carolina RAILROAD
: = = =. O. GOING EIST.
Leaves 0Ysensboro' daily st........... IoA.M
Lesyes penxiiie oai,y ss...'.'''.'.''.... aSPy
Both trains connect st Burkeyille with trains %
tho southside railroad for Lynehburg, &c.
Trains will stop 1t oil way-ststions between
Richmond and Greensboro, to take or put doEn
p.HsscscSSBSsIIoDA7Ios TRAIN win ;. discontinued.
- THOMAS DUDAABAD,
n sl-h - Attp Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25
Joseph WOODWARD, DEN.M

. Ais S.s.on:. ana ,Oiisits sssis ~ e DER
sails = his scnnOdiOHs focnnes 10. ~ 4all eee
b; 3d e HSsx ~Siss 81
unlvsfsaliy popular and viiAin ~ .neQns o. Al
Esisrs - shjssssssns Z q - ~ 1891 SbSS
~ hy:Iy e.: isisa 2 sIIsvia's 1sia & fsfs1cs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-25

HOUSE AND ID SIGN IGN . "a PAINTING.
rIETH srREsr. BErwBHr MAZE AyD cAaY,
win be pleased to receive orders from their fhendo
and the public gsnsrally for
IN EVERY STYLE. l4
Good work guaranteed. Terms moderate;
u1b l.. L. MONTAGUE = SON.