davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

TIE UHFoRrrNATU CoSFEDERATE SnLDIEE.-
John L. Gaines, the Georgia soldier who was
before the Mayor on Friday for drunkenness,
made his appearance again on Saturday for
The same offence. 1t appears that this 81 boy
in grey fought brayely throughout the war,
and was badly wounded in the eye at Gettys.
burg. from the effects Of which he is still suf-
trring In his last conflict, however, with
king Alcohol he lost his hat. and appeared
Saturday morning with Il shawl over his head.
He stated that after being discharged on Fri
day he went to General Joe Johnston 10 pro
cure transportation 10 Georgia, and was .~
formed thai he must come back At 1ocluCk *
the next morning. The General gave him 4
dollar to help him along, and he straiShtWay
went TO tin shop where he met with ~
Georgian, and the sympathy which sprang up
between the Two caused return OF the same
old drunk" lie declared to the Mayor that
ne drank nothing but ale. On his promise 10
leave nj once for Petersburg, on foot If neceS-
sary, the Mayor discharged him from custody.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

CLEAR AWAY THE OBsTRUCTToNs.-Wc are
gratiiicd TO note the fact that Major Claiborne,
Chief OF Police, has issued an order requiring
the removal of dirt and filth from the front OF
dwellings between Fourth and Fourteenth
streets and also the removal of distractions
from the sidewalks and carriage-Way in the
burnt district, and the closing OF openings
10 cellars and vaults. The Major declares
his intention 10 enforce all ordinances III
respect TO these matters hereafter. The notice
will bc found III our advertising columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

THE PoToAAc LINE.--The ice having melted
away from the Potomac river, Captain Ruth
announces that the route, gid Fredericks burg,
between Richmond and Washington, Is again
open. Passengers will find this safe, speedy
and comfortable route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

nun not after blessings only walk In the
commandments Of God, and blessings shall
-" after you, pursue aud oyertake you.
Mess tree has borne blossoms in spring,
!"o VAL ralnly look for fruit in autumn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

Loss ~ FIRE,-The Rev. DR.. +. l.. B. Sha
yer "a brother of the Rev. DR.. Shaver, OF the
Second Baptist Church in this city, met with
n heavy loss by fire, in LoundeS county, Ala,
on the -th of December last, through the care
lessncss OF some negroes employed by him.
Most OF the out buildings on the place We're
destroyed, involving a loss Of some twenty
five hundred dollars. Mr.. Shaver l. 4 we'll
known preacher of the Methodist Protestant
Church, and was formerly stationed in Abing-
don. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

ARREsTs.-The following arrests have been
made by Major Claibornes police since our
last report:
Mrs. Kelly, charged with buying soda-watel
bottles stolen from Crowley Coleman {.
Bowen for disOrderly conduct in the house
Of Mrs Martha Davis, and assaulting hel
daughter Victoria Tom Ryan, for being
drunk and trespas>ing and abusing Myel
Cohen and family in their dwelling Albert
Thomas, of the Twenty-tourth Massachusetts
regiment, for disorderly conduct and lighting
with a negro woman, named Ellen Martin, in
her own house, and Ellen Martin for lighting
with Albert Thomas: NJ. SteinboCk, for an
assault upon X. Hardc,ty: Della Tate,
negro, for being drunk and very disOr-
DERBY and attempting to assault Frederick
Jones negro William Brown and John
Davenport, charged with keeping dis
orderly and ill-govrTned house; John Belland
Turner Lewis negroes, charged with stealing
iron Emma Patterson, negro, tor stealing
wood; Ella Robinson and Betsy Ann Bowler,
for stealing two table cloths, two silver spoons
and one rug, and Rachel Cooper, for receiving
been stolen John Mclaughlin, Of the Fle-
vcnth United States infantry, for being drunk
and unable TO take care Of himself: John
Finn and Patrick Lee, for cutting and stab
biur George Brown and another negro III 4
dance house at the corner Of First and Broad
streets: James Johnson and John Henson,
negroes. charged with fighting Thomas
Berry. negro. charged with stealing Eallse
containing clothing, valued At ninety dollars
the property of Frank Ash James Thomas
negro. for drunkenness. and Nelson carter
negro, for having in his possession Govern
mcut mus krt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

ESCAPE FROM PoLIcENAy.-On Saturday
morning last, Il negro, named George Wash
ington, was arrested tor aiding and abetting
Henry White in the robbery Of shoes from the
store oE Leopold Levy, and also for carry
ing concealed weapons. While Policeman
Vaughn was taking him from the third 10 the
second police station, the officers attention
happened for Il moment 10 be diverted in an
other direction, when the culprit managed to
effect his escape, and Is still At large.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
THE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN

THE CHEAPEST TKUCEKIES IN
| RICHMOND can be had at No. FRANKLIN
SrpEET three doors from Seven,eenth) where we
have COFFEE. SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, IL.
QCORS, SALT. COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
which we will sell cheaper than they can be had in
the city. cpxp,,r co,u,c
SION BUSINESS, and will attend strictly To the
forwarding Of any article farmers or merchants
NAV desire, and solicit consiSnments OF All country
produce such as Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, oats'
we are selling SUGAR at FIFTEEN CENTS, MEAL
at ONE DOLLAR, LIQUORS and other articles In pro.
We are now offering PRIME COUNTRY LARD
at TWENTY Five CENTS pRR POUND. Also, sUPE.
RIOR COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unprecedented
We also have on hand large supplies OF HAY,
CORN, OATS, MEAL, BCCkWHEAT; &c, &c, at
,yhnI.sale and retail PEERS Il kOONES,
la s-ts No. Franklin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

DISCHARGED. Timothy Martin, charged with
being drunk and firing pistol in the streets,
again made his appearance before the Mayor
on Saturday. l. having been proved that the
offence was committed beyond the corporation
line, and no witnesses being present, the ac-
cusea was discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

CONVICTION AND SENTENCE OF HORSE THIEF.
John Saunders. negro, was arraigned before
Judge McEntee on Saturday, charged with
being in possession of Il horse which had been
stolen from Mr.. Joseph Talley, of Hanover
county. The accused pleaded not guilty, and
the following testimony was elected:
Tom Waddy, negro, deposcd that he was
employed by Mr.. Talley, and knew the ami
nal in question, which was u mare, twenty
five years old, and worth at least fifty dollars.
Mr.. Talley would not have taken one hundred
dollars for her. Saw the mare on the morning
of the Sth instant, and missed her the same
evening. On the next evening she was re-
turned by Mr.. Saunders.
John b. saunders deposed that he recos'
nized the prisoner, John Saunders. Met him
on the Sth instant, about nine miles from
Richmond, riding Mr.. Talley's mare. ASKED
him where he was going and whose horse hi
was riding. He replied that the animal be
longed 10 Mr.. Diedrick, and that he was going
TO Richmond. Witness denied that the hors
, belonged TO Mr.. Diedrick. Prisoner replied
that il did, and that he had paper i'll hi
pocket TO prove the fact. He could not pro
duce the paper, and witness arrested him anC
returned the mare TO Mr.. Talley.
The prisoner was found guilty OF horse steal
ing. and sentenced 10 two years con1lnemen
in the penitentiary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

ESCAPE Of ForR PRISONERS rRoA THE LIBBT.
On Saturday night last four prisoners, Will
liam Smith lthe youthful pickpocket, George
Johnson, Harry Willis and James Wrenn tof
the Twelfth United States Infantry, effected
their escape from the Libby prison, and are
: tIII a laTys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
THE DISPATCH
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

The LocrsT ALLEY SHOOTING APPAIR.-Lu.
Glen Polk. and James Gushing, who shot each
other last week At the house OF Annie Thomp-
son. in Locust alley, will be examined before
a called court of magistrates, at the City Hall
building, to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

PERsOSAL.-EX-Goycr John Ietchtr ana
General Francis H. Smith, Superintendent oi
the Virginia MiliLary Institute are among the
late arrivals in our city.
General Bradley Johnson, OF Maryland, Is
$50 on 4 visit 10 Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

REyEXous A NOS MorT0Ss Jimmy
Smith. the small boy with strdbiSmuS eyes, was
again before the Mayor on Saturday, charged
with stealing Il leg of mutton from some per
son unknown A Mr.. Collins estifed that
the boy brought the mutton 10 his place for
sale. and said that his father gave IL 10 him,
whcreupon he took possession of IL, sent for Il
noliceman and had him arrested. There being
no proof that Jim stole the meat he was dis
charged. On leaving the courtroom lie de-
mauded that the mutton should be restored 10
him, and the Mayor informed him that he
could probably get IL on application TO the first
station house and Jim left The room appa'
rently satisfied
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

GENERAL Robert f.. LEE attended divine
worship Yesterday at st. Paurs Church, OF
which iEpiscopaD denomination ne Is mem.
Der. AS matter Of course he was the OBJ.
served of all observers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
NEW CABINET ESTABLISHMENT.

NEW ca BIN III E4S SIADIIIoI NJ EN Il
~ We most respectfully cali the attention OF our
friend. aud the public TO our establishment on
Broad street, third door from Trinity Church we
are old cabinet kers Of Richmond, and nave
been engaged at the business for the Fast twenty
years in all its branches, and can assure our pa,
irons that all work done by us cannot be SURPASSED
in workmanship and style. No pains SHAH De
spared 10 give entire satisfaction Give US a trial
and you will sanction what we say.
FURNITURE MADE TO ORDER; fLRAlTURE
REPaIRED Strongly and neatly. BOXING care.
fully done UNDERTAKING promptly attended
TO- Do not forget the place-Broad street, third
door from Trinity Church
de 25-3taWts j.. W. 4 w. A. BlLLuPS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

DEPARTURE or TRooPs.--On Saturday morn
ing the remaining half OF the second baltalloa
of the Twelfth United States Infantry took
THAR departure from their camp, III the west
ern suburbs Of the city, and went TO Peters
burg. from whence they Will be transferred 10
different points between that place and Nor
folk They were escorted down Main street
by the splendid band Of the Iwelith-drum
major and all-and attracted much attention
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
rNHE NATIONAL EXPRESS AMI

TNHE NATIONAL FNPKESS AND
| TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. One third
Of the capital stock OF this Company having been
subscribed, and ONE HrNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS Of the same having been paid up, tho
undersigned call for a general meeting OF the
Stockholders of said Company, for the purpose OF
effecting an organization under the amended
charter, TO be held at Richmond, Va, on TUES.
DAY, the 10Th of January, lsoo.
full attendance is desired.
J. z. JOHNSTON,
CHARLES w. PURCELL,
l.. w GLAZEBROOK,
w. q. HARTMAN,
HUGH w. SHEFFEf.
RICHMOND, Deeember l6, ls63.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-JASuARY Is, 1866.
Sun rises...........7.os Moon rises morn. s.. ~
sun sets 81 High water. ...... 800
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

CHARGE OF FoKGEKY.-On Saturday last ii
man named Michael Kessner reported 10 the
police that one Benjamin Hanning, Of the
Eleventh United States Infantry, had forged
the name of Captain Charles l.. FaTrand 10 al
order bv which he obtained from Adams EX-
press Company one hundred and twenty dol
lars in gold. The police were put upon Han
uing's track, and he will doubtless be arrested q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

THE ORpISAScE CLuzIN@ TIE BATHROOMS Al
Ten OCLoCK.-Pursuaut 10 previous arrange
mentS 4 considerable number of our citizens
met on Friday night last at the Monticello
Hotel TO devise some method of relief against
the operation of an ordinance Of the City
Council requiring all bars of hotels, res tau
rants, &c, 10 be closed at 10 o'clock Z. NJ,
especially against the construction placed upon
il by the present Mayor. The meeting was
addressed by Mcssrs Marmaduke johnson,
banner, Cave, Brommcl and Wise in English,
and by NTessrs. w. =. Hauscr and o. Morgen-
stern in German. After which it was resolved
First, that the meeting adjourn TO assemble
again in the same place on Tuesday next al
O clock and that all citizens having an interest
in the quest ton referred TO above be invited to
attend Second, that notice be published in
the city papers of said adjournment and invi-
tation Third, that the gentlemen who adj
dressed said meeting be requested TO attend on
Tuesday night also for the same purpose. See
notice in advertising columns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

THE ALLEGED CASE OF Horse SFEALIN".-
Christian Hampton and John Turner, charged
with stealing horse from Major John \. Sci
den of Henrico and another 1T The same time
from DR.. j. ID. Turner, OF Hanover, were ar
raigned before the Mayor on saturday. MAJOR
Sclden trS titled that, on the evening OF the SIN
of December, two men OF suspicious appear
anCp We're lurking about Curlc Neck, ana ne
requested his oyerSeer 10 arrest them. They
could not be found afterwards; and Identical
with their disappearance IL was ulscoN"Feu
that two horses, one belonging 10 himself ana
the other to DR.. Turner, who was on a proicS-
sional visit 10 his house, had been stolen WIT
ness Immediately put men on horseback, and 4
pursuit was made, which resulted Ill tracking
the thieves TO Richmond, but nothing more.
A few DAYS ago he found the horses Ill posses
sion Of Il gentleman in PoWhatan county, VINO
said he bought them from John Turner ana
another person answering TO the description
of Hampton, and he therefore had them ar
rested.
Mr.. Marmadukc Johnson, who appeared for
Turner. said he was prepared 10 prove thai
his client was of a most respectable family,
and furthermore that he bought the horses,
and on this he desired TO base an applicatloh
for bail, the Mayor having stated that ne
would postpone the further CONSIDERATION ol
the case until Monday.
John r. Garter was subsequently lntro-
duced. He stated that, on the 18th or l2th OF
December, he saw Turner purchase two horses
from Il gentleman al Rockets, for which 1t
paid him one hundred dollars, and that Al
tcrward they al came up TO John Charles 5
saloon, on Seventeenth street, where the
gentleman wrote receipt, which was wit
messed bv himself and William Goodman.
The above facts We're corroborated by MT.
Goodman. Neither of the witnesses could
swear that the horses We're the same mat Were
alleged 10 have been stolen, because they had
not seen them.
DR. PEBBLES testified 10 the good character OF
Turner He was employed III the Medical Di-
rector's Department during the war, ana was
considered Il young man of The highest lnte-
gritty.
The Mayor, on this testimony, consented 10
admit the parties TO bail III the sum OF II 200
for their appearance on Monday. William }.
Brown became surety for Turner but lamp
ton hning unable 10 procure any friend 10 be
come responsible for him, went 10 Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

DESCENT uPoS NEGRO DANCE HorsE.-on
Friday night last, Sergeant Monroe, OF IN"
police force, having received information OF
disturbances going on at a negro dance house,
formerly Ligon's factory, corner OF twenty
fifth and Main streets, stationed force III po-
sitions 10 intercept the jewellers when lhey
came out. and stood by 10 await results. -
After a while, hearing considerable noise III
the house, the policemen rushed in and arrested
Two negro girls, who were engaged In nght'
and also took into custody six white men,
named William Bennett, W. B. Evans, t. Is.
GREY, William Brown, L. Noel and William
Clarke, alias Gloster These men, WheH th the
nolicemen entered, were engaged in having Il
''gay old time" dancing with negro wenches.
The white men were arraigned before ihe
Mayor on Saturday, and all required 10 elN :
security in the sum Of two hundred dollars 10
keep the peace Four of the accused, Bennetl,
Brown, Grey and Clarke, having sASWh ina
they We're employed on the steamer Niagara,
Mr.. Hill, chief engineer of that Nessei, wen |
security for them, and the others were COM
mitted 10 Jail in default.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

BALL FOR DISABLED CoSFEDERATE.-Ao ball
for the purpose Of raising money TO purchase
an artificial arm for John Cavanaugh, who
lost an arm in the Confederate cause, viii
take place on Thursday evening next at Mill.
tary Hall, over the First Market In our
SATURDAYS issue we stated by mistake that
il was 10 take place on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

THE CoScERT FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE WIDOW
OF SToyEwALL Jackson, on saturday nleht'
was Il decided success. The whole house was
full. from the upper gallery 10 the orchestra
railing The performances We're admiraDie,
and showed how much musical ability, both
profess iOnal and amateur. Richmond possesses
The overture TO the first part was Pot
pouri from the Enchantress, which was nnely
playcd as was also the Overture OF taust,
which opcncd the second part. We arr staunch
admirers OF this Richmond orchestra IL al
ways plays well, but we never heard II play
better than on this occasion. There was otneT
Instrumental music by amateurs. TRIO lot
clariouct. violOncello and piano, and Duet
for the clarionet and piano, We're finely played
The vocal music was of agreeable variety.
There were two sopranos, tenor, -Wo oafl-
tones and Il baS>o. 1t Is 10 be regretted that
there was no chorus Of these fine voices -
Why dost thou inger YETI was beautifully
rendered by Il clear, youthful soprano voice,
which, while il did not seem strong one,
filled the house without effort. The style was
simple. tasteful ana expressive.
While my thoughts turn 10 thee was also
given charlningly, and upon the fRcors which
followed, ( German ballad, by Lindner,
- Give me thy hand,' was sung with such
sweetness as TO call forth rapture OF ap-
plause.
Eckert's Swiss song was sung with great
beauty and finish by another amateur soprano.
The air suited the voice perfectly, and dis
PLAYED its sweetness of tone, its high cultiVa-
ton, its great compass aud crisp yocaliZatlon
Rodes's air was sung with the same fine skill.
Other pieces, upon encoreS, were artIsIcauy
sung.
A baritone sang a German ballad, "Stay
with me-" finely, and sang also Schubert :
Wandcrcr with great taste. The MarseIlles
Hymn, by II tenor and baaso, was sung with
much spirit. Rocked in the Cradle of the
Deep was sung to his own accompaniment
by Il powerful young bass voice. who, being
e1cprsi, sang, without accompaniment the
familiar Old sexton" Another baritone
voice appeared to advantage in the duett
- Holy Mother Guide His Footsteps" Per
haps the less we say about that arch, debo'
nair lay, the Woman of 1914" the better
The orchestra concluded the performance by
PLAYING a selection from MendelsSohn's Mid
Summer-night Dream. II was played magni
tiCently.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-15

ORDISASCE IGoLATIoNs.-A large number of
cases of this description, reported hy the po-
lice We're inyes tigated by the Mayor on Satur-
day.
Ann Doland was charged with keeping her
house open on Sunday. Captain Poe testi
lied that he saw the door open and the lights
burning, but saw nothing sold She was fined
ten dollars.
A similar charge was made against w.
Black. He proved by Sergeant Callahan that
there was only one suitable entrance TO the
house. and that was in front The case was
dismissed.
A fine of two dollars was imposed upon A Y.
Stokes, his driver having crossed a sidewalk
with his dray.
II. N. Smith was fined five dollars for run
ming wagon on the streets without license OF
number.
Joseph Noldt, for driving a dray across the
sidewalk of Cary street and running Il dray
without Il license was fined five dollars.
Captain +. w. Nassie, agent Of the Rich
mond Dray Company, appeared 10 answer Il
charge of running n vehicle on the streets with
out numbers. He showed that the company
had several licenses land that this vehicle had
been placed on the streets 10 supply the place
OF one which was Undergoing repair. Case
dismissed.
Charles l.. Todd charged with running n
wagon on the streets without numbers, was
fined five dollars.
A fine of five dollars was imposed upon Henry
Schultz for letting the water escape from his
nNNIdll, III lut GOIItI Vi l. III anu III OtlIi
streets.
A similar charge was made against Henry
Noting, and the Same fine imposed.
A charge against w. w Woodward, of run
ming tds vehicle o" thssreets without numbers
Thomas i. Fletcher was charged with sell
ing ardent spirits TO be- drank where sold with
out license. This case brought up recapit-
ulation Of the circumstances connected with
the famous easel in which the Fletcher House,
on Broad street, is the subject of controversy.
l appears that the house has been closed by
IN Injunction from Judge Lyons until the
question of prOprictOrshlp shall be decided,
and that the effects have been taken possession
of by Sergeant Dudley, Fletcher meanwhile
being allowed 10 sleep in the house. A wit
ness testified that on Tuesday last he went
there and called for drink of whisky which
hc got and paid for. Fletcher said that he was
not aware that liquor was sold i'll the house
that the house was licensed i'll the name OF
another party, but that the license had been
carried away by Ferguson. Mr.. Andrew Jcn-
kinS stated that the house was not licensed,
and the Mayor thcreupon imposed fine OF
ten dollars.
Fletcher is a practical printer; he was put
in prison in Washington for sympa thiZing with
the "rehel' cause, and subsequently, released.
From all the circumstances developed, we
think il can be- proved that he Is disposed to
do right and obey the laws of the city, and
that the house will undoubtedly be res tored TO
him by the decision of the court.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-09-10
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