davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

TO the Citizens of St C2airsuiM and vicinsityS
l take this method of returning my sincere
thanks for the very prompt and timely aid
rendered me in saving my stock of Dry
Goods from the disastrous FIRE Of Tuesday
last, and feel particularly grateful to the
persons who handled my Goods on that oe-
casion, for the care they manifested in
preserving my stock from injury.
Nay %. JOHN PATTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

1T is thought by many that we will have
~ term of Court this Summer. Judge
I Keunon il Improving very slowly, and it
seems very certain ithereawill be no term
held, il he has to do il. This is 2 serious
matter to the Bar TO litigants, and to the
Officers Of the Court, nft7afuoQ
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

Mr.TG Mrs. I. Fl. Patterson desire to ac-
knowledge their gratitude. to their kind
friends and n%eighbors who SO nobly come
to their rescue at the late disastrous fire.
Tolall we feel under the greatest obligations,
and shall ever remember them with CRATE
ful hearts .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
STATE BANK OF OHIO
Notice to Note Holders.

OrTIcE OF THE STATE BANK OF OnIo,
LIP COLUMBUS, Nov. 25. 1se5.
A 8 THE OF THIS BANK WILL EX-
II I r oil the FIRST day Of May next, the Managers
rs possible. .
Al persons hold ng said Notes OF the Slate Bank Of
Ohio are requested to present the same Mt any OF the
Branches, without reference TO the particular Branch
that issued the same, and they will be promptly re-
deemed in U. s. Legal Tender Notes.
When presented In sums OF Ave hundred dollars and
over. they will he redeemed, il desired, in sight drafts
oil New York at par, and express charges paid by the
Branch to which such packages are sent.
BY order Of the Board OF Control.
J, ANDREWS, President.
The Notes Of any of the Branches of the State BsAk
will be redeemed as stated in the above notice OF Pres
idenl Andrews, at the office OF the First National Bank
OF Bridgeport, Ohio. .
dc2l-tf JOHN z. TAt.thAh CasheS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
LEW is HOUSE,
ar. cLAIRsvibLE, ONO.
wM 2 FRAsIkR, prorrsrop

u,HIs HOUSE lately changed Pfopteiot., ha, leen
l. renovated aud rehted, and now shords superior
recommendation
OmnIbnses leave the House daily for Wheeling AT -
n and - ,. n Cambridge md Intermediate points
Cadii on fuesda Thursday and Saturday mornings,
nj u A. ~ mbN
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
Thursday, July 5th, 1880,


between the hours 81 ~ o'clrck A n AID I o'ciork p.
dssethrd real estate, ii mated IN laid County oi Bel.
ho"fj Dring all tie lands If which George GJsney, late
o. sad County. did seiked
we ftfsi ffart beng pm Il Sec 70 IN. : Rance 4
beginning irf IT. houidarrs m the v int tOnndafy
iHie % SAD sSsioI Al y post spi stspe coifor rear n
.nhl fel oak aud tao wpitc Dats, sd ruauing the &c
Nouth ] deg ~ Hnt v "a prrehrs ~ n post near \
Will" 0sk ihence sta the c0ar.e 81 the section line
. deg s. min w. ~ p%rrcit.s. thence North 10 The
tie y boundary line Ia perch-. to the pln e nj hegit Z.
Mug. Conisi ing 26 ncr-s mot or less. eHc-pt al
acre. sold Oh TIE North-as, corner thereof 10 lanes
Groom Jf.. 10y - 4 Geo re Gosusy. With hi. usct
~li also be sold . riyhi Of way thfOnsh the second tract.
hereinafter described two rods vi tr--cnmueuctng at
ihe Noult,yrst corner Of said fret tract. and rum np
thence h.ong the Southern and Western lin- Of said
-.cotd tract 70 the County Road
The Second Tract bridr par Of Inc South vest quanei
~ Section 80 snh q TIE SDu'h- ~ qiare' Of Srclio
81 IN 7 smi Rauge 4. lyi y North of Hpl aljoinins
perchrs more or ics. AIT particularly d. erbe- To- the
proceedings - said Probate Colri, subject 10 tie righi o
way above munitions
Ssid ,racis VII be soil separately or together, 10 sui
pufehascrs.
"a. vn .uahie Farm Lies on,.balC mile North n i'
GENITAL OHIO Rail Road u miles from LEWIS M,ls. u
mi'e, rom WarInck's station, rud Z miles from th'
Nriiotn ROqd. It's vel improved. good Iime 3t0n'
lait. SD nn y o eIc- i-nt state NJ Gu uvatiou.
TIE m- Of Sii- Dnr 'hrj ~ hand. one-titird in q
ye r. aud ole tntra IN 40 years. with intore I'll 10 b
secured W in1rt aye OF the premises sold.
HIGH NcNIi.LFN. Qua I'd an Of the
minor heirs. ana agent Of the widow aud adult
heir. vi George ". oosaey, deceived
May a, &C. .sw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

M. HUGH ANDERsoN, an old citizen Of
81. Glairsyills, died . few days ago. . Mr..
Anderson sas a well known map spsraysr'
and the people Of Ohio, at any rat3, are
hpilisf With his maps. al, .s,,g .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
Patterson's Drug Store

WILL BIZ FOUND for a t'me-unul car rebuild
w under the National Hotel.
In a few days my stock will be renewed and complete
~ usual.
,ygi l. N. PATTERSON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

CghLHD PROPOSALS. win be essiy.db w he b.
- fsctors Of the Ustos Tows.Hr Misisd CoIrlkt,
until FRIDAY THE 25rn OF A for boring az vi
We'll 10 The depth ~ hys hundred feet.
The wrll will be located oBJhe laad' Of Wa Dfsnn'h.
Tie Company vii fsfhlsh snfins and tool.
Sufficient surety sriI be required Tor the fsiuti1' pr
torrance Of the contract
bid can be sent 70 wm Eaton, Seq, Treasurer oi
the Company
b n DAVIS, see'I
Morisiown, o., May ~, 1905. mjH
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
G. n. Pond

Principal of the Telegrsphic Department, aud Ina rue
tor in Practical and Theoretical Telegraphins,
Message Registration, Reports, &C., &c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
HIGH PRICES VETOEDI
JOHN MILLER

II RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and tho pub
II Tic that he has removed his Booi and Shoe a.
shop 70 the saloon room Of the National Hotel
opposite the Court House, where he will con-
In his line Of business, Of the best quality aud work
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
L. z. g. w. A. Drake

Of the Chirographic Department Instructors
in Spencerian Penmanshp-Plaiu, Practical
and Drawing Cam
Marking, Lettering, etc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
.~asstgnee's Notice.

THE undersigned has been appointed assignee Of the
esiEts Of r. IL. oNeil, dscsassd,-ials Of Belmont
County. osN.u ill
p's.ssts s.a '0' y"B. SMITH, A,.s...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
BY ORDER OF PROBATE ooui

AN THE iOrH DAY OF JULY, 1869, al 1 O'Clock
?. NJ, upon the premises, ! will sell at public sale
the undivided half interest in the following described
prem SEES, situate in Old Bsllsire, Of said County end
State--being ssmo az sold and conveyed BY John KEN.
line 10 4 NJ ONeil and Oliver Sponsler, and described
To. 2 and in amount Of an acre -, and same being
Immediately South OF the brick house la'ely owned and
occupied by r.. H. WNeil, in Bellsire, Of said Counry
aud State, and recorded In the reesfdsf dssdsof said
County and State, Book =, al page :.
Game 10 appraised Al 49, dollars, and will be sold 10
~ ). D. SMITH, Trustee
RHaHYoRa %fSrTs q Robert \. n1nnel.
'EN =
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

The course OF study consists Of SINGLE M
DOUBLE ENrRY BOOK KEEPING, in Stock and
Partnership Sets, Wholesale and Retail Merchandising,
Compound Company aud joint Stock Bust
ness, Banking, Commercial Paper, Commercial Law,
business Arithmetic, Practical Penmanship, etc etc.
A large Hall is now fitted up for the Telegraphic De-
paftment exclusively. where advantages will be So
cured superiot to anything elsewhere lnthe West ny
the best reputation. Having also the favor and patron
age Of the leading Telegraph Officers throughout The
West, SITUATIONS for graduates can readily be secured.
The Tuition Fee is only about ONE HALF that
usually charged IN similar Institutions while the cheap.
ness OF living, the numerous: educational advantages OF
the place, and the comparative absence oil temptations
10 vice, are important Considerations.
We do NOT GUARANTEE situations TO our graduates,
for il is beyond the power Of any Commercial College
TO ge, situations for all its graduates, but we DO GUAR
ANTKE full and COMPLETE satisfaction 10 our students,
REMEMBER, we are not u link " in any oodys chain
neither do we lay claim to so ABSURD q hing - .
'.pstentn oil a system Of instruction. .
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

.sAir n 4 LS,siafgsf0 "
THE County Commiss.V--.- .
Monday. :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
WHEELING FEMALE COLLEGE.

TINE success Of this Institution has exceeded; the
l. wamest expectations Of lis friends. Number oil
Students thus far this year 20e.
Students received al any time, and charged only from
date OF entrance.
For information, address
mr20.2m l.. c. LOOMS, A NJ. NJ D, Prest
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
aeal estate for Sale.
Public Sale Of Valuable
Real Estate.

rs PURSUANCE d q order Of The Probate Cour,
j Of B-imot County. OHIO made o. The 2ia day Of
atsy. 11G N The case Of HUH McMiileu, Guardian Of
Franklin GoaHsy OroH Gosnsy aud Eiwood 0osncy.
Biaof heirs Of OsUf<S Gosney, dec ased. again.t hs
wsrds, aud by Vitae II authority o nisfrTd OF st
HVgh HcAnl,n by the widow ahi adult heirs OF said
La.LAa G.. -a.- N mll.L.LglLel VIII ON
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

EgWgw
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
8. S. Calkins g. c. r. Griffin

Principals Of the Commercial Department, lnstruc tors
in the Science OF Accounts. Commercial Law,
aud Lecturers on Business Cusioma,
Correspondence, &c, he.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

pABHiTrS POTASH Dor sac BY
ID dcE5 J II WEST 3 90.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31

G-oLpES sYRSr-AN"'7ss''''' G - :s's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
Howard Association.

<HhMR A MOSTH!-AGfSTS wanted
&~ Tor SIX gSrRSLT sBW ksEicLAf Jus
out Address y. r. GARi.i, City bu!i4Ins. biddeiotd,
Maine. jsii-Iy
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-05-31
gsgd 9sti0s.
FOR 1899

A y ORDER ANENDArORY 70 the order made nj
~ fiibrrylis = pirfpbef u 1876. bsing tse time
iOf le.ding CoBns d, tie ,ishtb judicial Disfiet o.
Dnt,. faf t1a keaf lSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

Never, perhaps, since the impeachment OF
WARREN HAsTISGS, at the bar Of The British
nation, has 50 imposing 4 scene been looked
upon - the one now visible III the House OF
Delegates [estr 80 gust tribuEal-ncTcr
such genirs in the prosecution-never an
offence 50 >tTolloGs. Tie dignity OF that
honorable BODY has been wounded 10 an extent
Sufficient 10 kill ordinary honorable bodies. no
body that had not once been slain ana recon
s:ructed ever could have survived the SHOCK
II therefore bchooycs them TO re-asseft their
honor, and bring the Offenders to grief. III
pursuance OF which, the honorable House OF
Delegates has dotted its legislative robes ana
assumed the judicial ermine. NO matter that
il does not tit. That the gown is too small Tor
the paunch and rhe wig too large for the head
No matter that, while they are ncSloctlng their
business and carrying on the business OF the
MAYORS Court, the Commonwealth Is paying
q thousand dollars a day. The country must
wait for the repeal Of the usuTy laws, the pas
sage of its labor laws, and all the other press
ing public work, while they make speeches, full
OF admiration Of themselves, ana indignation
at their insulters; while they bring men to
trial for violating the privileges OF the
House''-which means nothing; examine WIZ
nesses with questions that lead to nothing; and
rack their Drains all inc " IN 10 Nh'ts tih'
mischief they will do with the Offenders II
they find them guilty. They are hopclessly
entangled in the complications of the three
fold function they have assumed-of grand
jury to indict, petit jury 10 try, and judge to
sentence and they know not what to do for a
guillotine.
But it is n pleasant excitement to the homo
rable body, quiet repose after the tolls of the
Christmas holidays, and an agreeable change
from the routine Of business. Some old law
yers roll the affair as Il sweet morsel under
the tongue, and examine and cross examine
witnesses with evident relish. Others, who,
perhaps, are not eminent At home as criminal
lawyers, ask questions that mean nothing and
elicit nothing. This is n sample: Can you
tell the House which of the shots, II any,
struck the statute of WAsHISGToS, or the gar
ments thereoff'' The witness didn't know
and considered that 1t made no difference
which il certainly doesn't. But the people of
Virginia do know when their delegates are do |
ing their work, and consider that il does make |
difference whether they have dignity or sim |
ply make themselves and the State ridiculous
by asserting It.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

The "ill wind" which roared across Ireland
last month blew good At Patrick Murphy,
OF Siatery, Queens county. IL removed the
thatch from his cottage, but revealed 10
nm horn filled with four hundred guineas
ana several Spanish dollars.
HON. GEORGE DAVIS, of North Carolina, late
AitornfJ General Of the Confederate States,
While ." route 10 his home, in North Carolina,
was detalhed, temporarily, at Petersburg by
an accident, by which his arm was severely
sprained.
General Lafayette McLaws will be sun.
ported rs a candidate for the office of Clerk of
the Superior and Inferior Courts Of Rich.
mond county, Georgia-A,glSta Chronicle.
A live frog WAS recently brought, by tho
sand pump OF an oil well in Pennsylvania, from
over four hundred feet below the surface.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

PLENTY OF CoTToE TO BE RAIsED.-Ine
New York Chamber Of Commerce has de
cided against cooperating in movement
to call together national convention TO de
wise measures TO increase the production OF
cotton in the United States, on the ground
that its cultivation is manifestly SO important
and profitable that " the promptings of per
sonal interest will secure the desired results,
and that .'this motive is already attracting
the capital requisite TO produce large crop
of cotton for the ensuing year. " This con-
clusion appears 10 have been reached after
careful investigation of the subject, and IT
serves to confirm other evidence OF the sue
cess Of the free labor system IN the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

VIEWS OF RADICAIE.-Some interesting ;o-
missions as TO the terms Oh which the radicals
are willing to re- admit the South are gwen Ill
the messages of Governors Cony anu Andrew,
and a speech of General Scuchck' % Wy ro
The lattrr in the course of his speech Al Co
lumbus, Ohio, on the ID instant, asserted lhAt
Congress and the President intended 10 STAND
by each other III demanding from the SCUM
the adoption Of the constitutional amendment
abolshinr slavery, provision against the pay
mant of the rebel war debt, and cogSutu-
tional amendment basing representation on
the voting population. 1t is worthy OF remark
that the terms of the radical Governors NohF
and Andrew uttered at the same time are
almost identically the same, and that both
express their purpose to support the president
in his plan OF rccOuS truction -4StcrUs Wars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08
Popularity OF the Presidents Reconstruction
polfcy.
The New York Times has significant article
nnon this subject We quote from It:

The New York Times has significant article
upon this subject. We quote from It
with the exception Of Governor Andrews
parting address to the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture.-which proposes that the Constitution of
the United States should be made over again
before we have any union at Ill with the
South-we can see nothing bearing the charac-
ter OF representative opinion in the uttcrances
of our public men during these holiday weeks
which Is net Overwhelmingly in favor OF the
Presidents plan of reconstruction. Almost NJ
Governor Andrews own door we have the
New Hampshire Republican State Convention
resolving that: We recognize in Andrew
Johnson the just citizen, the sincere patriot,
and the distinguished statesman; that the
tone and temper of his late annual message 10
Congress meets our warm appreciation, and
augurs we'll for the success OF his Admins
traton.'
From Maine we have the report that
Governor Couy, in his first message takes
ground in support of the Presidents policy
for the return of the revolving states 10 thelF
relations TO the Cnion-to the spult ana Pu,
pose OF which conditions no loyal man Woulu
utter A dissent.
| "In orr OWN State ii is altogether unneces-
sary to makere appeal 10 official messages IN
order 10 learn the current of popular scnu-
! mcnt 4 party or faction h6t ooo"d &c" gSH'", i,
1t Los,jiy 10 he mlth0d u reconstruction dtrtSta
ana o,,rrorcd JJ tie Executive oconId he Soept o1t
/ Of existence in Il whirlwind Of pubic lnalg-
nation
This last assurance is douhly gratifying as
! indicating the position of that great Empire
State, whose voice is almost controlling III Il
Presidential election. The Times says again ;
a s,ill lusticr voice comes from the West
/ where words are not minced when the truth
! has 10 be spoken. What says the sturdy oh. 4
. Governor of Ohio Does he postpone the
restoration of the Union for an indefinite
/ period. until every crotchet, and theory ana
/ ism of the transccndentaliSt Shall have been
! engraftcd on the Constitution Lei Us he,r
! Governor Anderson 1t was no part OF me
| intention or expectation that the noDie
| patriots volunteering To tight the "ir u lil'
| Union were to be detained rs 4 police or SWISS
guard, 10 orerSce poiiticat rtormS m "e "'""'
! 1rL.tb9r rs IL bIuckS or 1ctHcS. -
- We do not know, indeed, OF any public
utterance. message or speech, with the single
| exception already noted delivered during lhe
/ Christmas recess, which has not pronouhcea'
/ with more or less heartiness, and IN Il zone
I more or less clear and bold, for the simple,
easy, cautious, humane policy marked our 10y
/ the President for the restoration OF the l2lciS
seeded States 10 their proper relations 10 the
/ Union
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

Mn. SuwARD-TuE ORACLE HAS SPoKES.-
Saws the New York Times:
''Some newspapers and their correspondent
The visit which Governor Seward makes LOT
his own health and that OF his son, whose h'eS
have been almost tremendously preserved
Both neededa change and relaxation, ana th't
is the simple explanation of the voyage OF the
he Soto. She goes first 10 Santa Cruz, touch-
ing. perhaps, 1T ST. Thomas,) and from thence
10 San Domingo and Havana, but not, rs Is NJ
lcrrd, 10 We're Cruz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08
AUCTION sALEs-THrs Day.
BY Grgbba Il Williams, Auctioneec,
Main street, FIVE doors above SpotsToof Hotel

Main street, five doors above Spotswood Hotel
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
u VALUABLE SITES OF THE LATEP. RAHH,
EAGLE MACHINE WORKS, ON THE NORTH
SIDE Of CARY. BETWEEN FOURT ZENITH hND
FIFTEENTH STREETS.-By virtue II a deere -.
the Circuit Court Of Richmond. entered IT," 18Th
day Of December, lscj, in the Of RahIn. as p,
Rahm, &c, will sell at auction, upon Ia. pr.
misses, on MONDAY. the sth Of January, l.sj Il j.
O'clock ~. if fair, IL not then the next fair H..
thereafter, ut the same hour, the valuable LGT,
upon which recently stood the extensive bG;Idlur.
known az T. Rahm's Eagle Machine Works r.
property to BE- sold fronts one hundred and thtr,",
live feet FIVE inches the north side Of { -,
street, running back two hundred feet to an all.
twenty one feet wide, connecting Fourteenth 49,;
nine feet wide, running along the western H.!
thus afOrding three very fine fronts that i o.,
hundred and thirty five feet FIVE inches On 90.
street, two hundred feet on Mechanics stree, 49,
one hundred and thirty five feet five inches m -
alley twenty one feet wide The properly viii ~
sold as whole, or divided, go meet thu view. e.
purchasers N the time Of sale. Al the came in,
chanics street and the aforesaid public aliay
directly in rear OF Nr. Haxalrs new store All
warehouse. This property Is well known a. besry
amongst the most desirable in the city for comm
cial or manufacturing purposes, being situated
the heaft OF the pest business portion Of the cir,
convenient to the various railroad depols and vat;
transportation.
TERMS 0ne-third cash balance ut one and .vro
years, for negotiable notes, with interest adisI
title to be retained until the purchase money i
fully paid.
plat Of this property can be seen q. Office OF! n.
auctioneers. A. j. RAHM, Commissioner
GRr BIS WILLIAMS. Auctionecrs. H. 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

ANOTHER EDITOR ARREsTED-We learned
Yesterday that Mr. Marschalk, publisher of
the Fayette (Mississippi Chronicle. was brought
into NatcheZ, Wednesday evening, under
arrest by the military authorities, on the
charge Of publishing disloyal = arguments
against the usurpations and tyranny of mill
tary rule He was, after going before the
commander of the district, released on his
parole. We have no further particulars.
Matches Courier, 18th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

C0SFIRMATIoS OF GENERAL GRANT : 0l",
MEHTs ~ REGARD TO THE S"rrh'-ih' Wv
brated I p Shaflaer, teegraphlc col'S'1 ~ ''i
for the world n large, writes letter "'>C1
his trip to the South. lie mdulEes Ill 'i'' '''
lowing caustic language:
THE report of Lieutenant 1thtr" AZ '" 49,
gives = very correct account OF alialIs' -
observed them, in the regions traverse sea, ~; ny
me. and nothing gave me more 81 ~ tbn
than his remarks upon the conquer 81 ,, ri',
snhnrdinates of the Frcedmen's Bureau' WHO
,ro nnrhans the most responsible for dis
;r rr pr"| and contcntons between the white
and colored people Of the South. never
heard Of any complaint against me lllh'atIy
tLroTrhout the whole OF my journey, ouL
nn,rIT everywhere ! learned that thcaEents oi
the Frrcdmcn's Bureau had been more c"er-
rntic TO disturb the peace OF society than to
promote the welfare Of the poor, wandering
co!orcd people,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08
- o Rnilrond Compnnies.- advertlseI

Ry1-To Railroad Companies. advertiser
was for fifteen years previous to the war Chlei
Clerk in one OF the New York and Philadsiph,a
railroad offices having charge of the through u'N-
cts and accounts for all points between Ne" iorh
and New Orleans. lie now offers his services III 4"
similar capacity. Can refer to his former enp '
ers and give the best references in TN" Guy
,,Iras. VIRGINIAN,
iae A.. Box 3il, post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-08

Some three hundred of the freedmen In
Elizabeth City, Va, have formed combina-
ton, and have concluded negotiations for the
purchase Of a large aud valuable estate In that
county, paying for il thirty thousand dollars
In cash, which amount they have In hand az
the result Of their savings.