davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
PaTislnn Reward of Vittue.

The claimants for the MonthyOn Prize OF
Virtue, given every year in Paris, are, this
year, q ballet girl and q Sister of Charity.
Listen to the lie Of the Sister of Charity
She is OF high family; has left the world and all
Its seduciions for lie OF hardships ana trlal;
she is up at four o'clock in summer and hVe
o'clock in winter, and spends the whole day at
her devotions, and in attendance on the SICK.
She has begged for the charge OF the contagious
ward at the hospital, and is never 10th TO per
form those offices from which others shrink.
She has watched the Heeting spirit as II passed
away, and comforted the SURVIVORS with sweet
words and religious consolation. In herlleisure
moments-fo1 she finds time even tor leisure
she works ior the poor children OF the patients,
ana has clothed with her own hands more than
sixty children, who, but for her, would have
run about the streets in rags. BY her care are
these children made TO attend school and cate
chism; and thereby in the measure of her
intelligence has she saved their immortal
souls. For this cause is she now brought for
ward by her friends to receive the reward
of virtue, Tor surely never was virtue so great
as hers
But wait and listen to the life of the hgurante
of the Porte st. Martini
''She is young-but nineteen years of age
very pretty and graceful, or she would not be
made to dance in the front row in the ballet
which invariably adorns the third act OF the
gloomy melo drama OF the terrible haunt of
perjury and CRIME. She, too, rises with the
sun, and after providing tor the comfort of her
bedrdden granGmother-Washed and mended
the children's clothes Uhere are four younger
brothers and sisters, and the mother has been
dead this many a long year)-she gets the
children up and dispatches them OF to school.
She then makes the little lodging as tidy as
possible under the circumstances OF two rooms,
tour children, two grown-up women, one OF
whom is paralytic, and a siclly father. Then
she runs to the rehearsal, which takes place IN
Paris theatres almost every day. While there
she is busy with the children's clothes, for she
mends and makes with indeatigable zeal, The
rehearsal over, she returns 10 prepare dinner
Tor the family, so that the children returning
from school and the father from work
may be made comfortable. Then, again.
when all is cleared away, does her
nee edIe fly till the time arrives tor the perform
ance at the theatre, which generally lasts till
midnight, and wherein she had been made to
dance in the ballet, sing In the chorus, march
in the professions, and sometimes fly in the
air during four hours and hall, at tue explra-
uon OF which she left to return home, to find
the little household fast asleep; and without
word of comfort from those to whose happiness
her whole lie is devoted, she sinks up0n her
lowly pallet, praising God Tor all His mercIes
and truly grateful that he should have per-
mitted her to be the prop and stay of her
family. Which of these two generous and
great-hearted women will obtain the reward OF
VirtueW
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

DEATH OF Az EMINENT VIRGMIAN.- Vir.
,ginia papers record the death of Gen. john H.
Cooke, at the age OF S6 years. The deceased was
one OF the most distinguished citizens of Vir-
ginia. He was o DrIgad .er general in the war
of 1872 and was for a considerable time in com
mand of force at Camp Carter, about eight
miles below Richmond. In after years he was
distinguished as an apostle OF temperance and
opponent OF the use OF tobacco. He was sue
ccsstul farmer and a vigorous agricultural
writer. Possessed of abundant means, and of
commanding appearance, he was also liberal
and charitable. and his mind was deeply imbued
with religious sentiment and an enlarged phi
laMthTopy. in short, he was Virginia gentle
man in the highest sense of the term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
CERTIFICATES.

Among hundreds OF Testimonials of its efficacy
the following respec able gentlemen huye kindly
consented 10 answer any INQUIRIES respecting 11
wonderful cure. OF the treat Rheumauc Remedy
which may lie required of them:-
Conrad r ClOthler, Esq, NO. % v. Water street.
" ,lrOm Anspach. Esq No % N. Third street.
thomas Allen, Esq., Seventh street above Brown,
, Is. +. DxeY, tsq., NO. 622 Chestnut street.
George j. Weaver, Esq. NO. 1897 Walnut street.
joseph stevens. No. 533 Owen street
John Ellison, Franklin ano Poplar streets.
George Lnnoell. Esq. 40 1105 Green street.
samuel ". jacobs, Esq. Arch at above Sixth.
Michael Weaver ESQ. No 1906 Green street.
Joseph Baker. Esq s2S Fifth street.
WI Stillwel, BrldesbUrg.
Joseph omlv, FraDkfOrd.
Rev. j Hal burg VcksburU Mics. 1927
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
DRY GOODS.
p R L G T. &c w . O d,
Northwest Corner of EIGHTH and
FILBERT Streets,

FILBEHT streets,
Have Just opened new lot Of French Lawns, at %
and 81 cents ward.
Black and white Plaid MoEambiques, 25 cents yard.
Plain color Bneges, 37b cents.
Plain color Grape Maretz, 40 cents yard.
Fine quality Black Alpacas.
Fine quality black all-woOl DeaInes.
BLACK SILKS, BLACK SILKS, VERY CHEAP.
HEAVY black Gros Grain Silks, s175 yard
WHITE GOODSy WHITE GOODSl
Soft finish Jaconets, 25 %, 313. 40, ana 80 cents.
Soft finish Cambrlcs very cheap.
White Swiss, Victoria Lawns, Nainsooks.
SHRED N uslins S7jc., 81 %, and 81 90 yard.
White Piques, very cheap.
LINEN GooDsi LINEN GOODS!
Best makes of Shrting Linens.
Table Linens by the yard
ga and 10 4 Linen To BILE Cloths, very cheap.
Linen Napkins, So 49, so 20, SO GO, ana S275 per
dozen.
Linen Towels, %, %, 81, 81 and 80 Genus ward.
Best quality American Prints warranted fast
coloTs 20 GEMS ward.
b. ST makes Bleacle ed and Unbleached Muslins, at
the very low est market prices.
Pillow Case and Sheeting Muslins.
A POod assortment OF Hosiery ana Gloves.
LADIES' al d cents Linen Hdkts
Gems Necktes, Shirt Fronts and Suspeuders.
Linen Fans, very cheap. Sllk Fans, very cheap.
treDch Extracts, Pomaoes, ana Soaps, Buffalo Hair
Blushes Tooth and Nail Brushes, etc.
PRICE Dc WOOD.
n. W. Corner EIG 9TH and FILBERT SITS.
N. B-A large assortment of Ballardvale Flannes,
louPht before the advance and selling at less than
bale prices. 24S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

THE MOTHER OF GENERAL GRANT.-Mrs.
Grant is nice old lady Of medium height and
size, with a face remarkable not only because
stll showing the traces of exceeding beauty,
but as exhibiting the facial characteristics OF the
Northumberland. The size and contour of
ms head, color of the eyes shape of the nose,
and general expression, are inherited from his
mother, from whom, however, he differs in
manner and department General Grant seems
stolid and unimpressible; This mother is supremely
calm, vet ct times, as when animated by con-
versatiCn, she is viyacious aud sorighty to the
degree which, in early life, no doubt, entitled
her to, and won tor her, the social compliment
of ''charmng woman" Mrs. Grant wears
spectacles, and dresses in plain rich fabrics,
with becoming taste. She is quite afab.e
highly intelligent, and converses with ea9e and
grace Her opinions are clearly and decidedly
expressed, and it is quite manifest to casual
observer even, that the hero OF cne war Tor the
Union took from his m9,ner the impress OF
character, as well as the mould OF face and form,
that made him Iii ne is.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

Die Sauptswede ber geieHf9nft finS /: ermunter,rns
sur Ginlpaneerung In nnieren Staat nIto Seri9at<
Jung Don Arbeit jeSer Art.
Den erften bteisr 8wefe beubiidtigt iie burG @n>
ulertraft pber all6ere @nrtbeLe fr 5abrit= nnters
uebnen barbiete, foTie bur9 AHtanf gr6Berer 2anh=
ftre4eu in Der 9dbe Stdbten, Str6menS iinb Gi=
Ienbabnen. ieie 2dnbereien foaen in pafenSe Banz
ffeIen Mn6 gr6Bere 6lddben Gt5geIegt ut6 an ben
Grwan6erer entueber Snnt ntrtit9en oser wenis ere
h6bten &oitenpreis in Der Writ perfaMft ueroen bob
5Difen sue Dertonften cine % ante Harcene hegen
bIeibt Ser 2dtfcr bat elm giertbeiI haar nilb 6as
nebriss IN /. nno 3 Sabren 81 bs,abLe.i.
aanbbefser bieren oeIdbe br sane eoionrt sn feben
piinf9en.
Surd geI9aifnns pom Sonopertern, @drtnern nnb
ieber Mrtp Arbeiter III Be rieoigen Sic pirb 4rbet
ueri9affen f6unen, ba es ibr m5gIt it, Beffdftignns
81 lobnenDen Yretisn I'm seianselten UNI
i'm StnnSe ieiii ben Nr6etseebet Stfrieben 3 ellen
inbem tie bic Mrbeiter fir i5n an rsenb etnen 2ans
bunesplas ober cine Giienbobu citation Hefert. SIR
beabfd5tiaen unier Spiten, ae Mrten pom Mrbeitern
mad ieoem Sheu bes Staates an befDrhefn, fmmer
mebr ;u perpontommnen. @egen ndberen 8etimz
augen perweiisn mir ani urier Circular lber siefea
Der gewinn Der geieHi@aft pirb pom BEN ipdteren
8erfaMf Der uorbebolteneu tn5wif9en He9enoen
@runbitide, pom Anfbau non SSrfern Hnb Stdoten
an Sa;u geeisneten 5telen, ppn Der MufblIfe pon
Sabrifen, Der aiIeemeiHen Gntmtdehins Der Yrobuts
tens un6 Wineralz tbimern neS Stnates nno enos
Ii pnu ben 9ebibren fiir Beior9ung pom Arbett ers
rpartet.
% unier Capital aaf benz 2anbbefs Der gefeai5 dat
ba5irt it, 70 mus iebe Bertherb0bun9 0es lesteren
uetbmenbig bic Metien in gIeiehem Nane merthpouer
ma9e Mnb baber perben uniere MetiensS nbabsr bie@
ieIben eben 10 fiber ais uortheiIHGft fn6en.
Die SouptsSf itce pirh in NoibpiHe, Genn., gebals
ten, uno bic @efeui1aft bedb1tiet, SabsMsenten IN
iebem GoMntp ses Staates GnSufteen. Gubicrpttons=
6l9er befnben I'D in ben 9d6en pon Anion 1etfon,
S1asmetter; SeItr q. GbeotbGm, Gefret6r. nnD Sol.
Sau6ef. 0enerols Agcnt fur Ginpanbcr1Iug, melde
antorifirt nb, nnterSeidnnn9en fir Attiea Der Ge<
ieHI9oft entgeeen 81 nebmen.
SEQ. 8. GbDmds,
SIR dfihent Der Eenn. goloniidfipnsz
nno Gintuanherungss Gefeufbaft.
EeIis r.. Gbeatbam.
= Setretdr. s e 81 juN17 bus
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

8anfen nllb @efeafsbaften.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
-
feliuetolr
Ser Better int GpniiitDs
rum.
Sine geid)iate
Il IL. s. 8. s Or Il. 81
ssg 4aa SSertfesnna. Sasi la ss .

Vie Grinnerungen feiueB tersan9e@
men 2ebeus unb bic belle Nusfd t in Die
3ufunft glIes berf6moIs in feiner
@eele su einem Ganaen, tuel4es iid in
feiucm freien Spiele ansprd9te. Sn
einem ergreifenben, Nbagio batte Ct be,
ecuneft. Ge 2lccorbe tparen tief er@
greifenS. Damn ipur6e iein GpieI
lebbaft; fenrtg; Die @Ofnuns elmer befs
fern 8uflnft taate; Der Sonnenblid Der
2iebe fiel ponnig in iein 2eben; aber
lekt soaen Die g8olfen am 9ori5Onte
berauf. Sin pitber sturut brauf'te
our9 ole Saiten ; bod aud bieier
Sturm Ie9te fid, unb leiie berfdmol5en
ole Iccorbe, fait biniterbeno. Ollie SoT@
nuneen tuaren erbli9en an 9Inna's 8o<
ientnospe; aber aus Dem tiefen Beb
zines BinsebenOen g6nleraes entitanD
Iieseuo Der @lau6e. Gin ernItes SpieI
bOa &raft unb gSeibe oridte Dies aus,
nn6 in ben, tpieSer meiiterbaft faairten
Gborale ygliin banfet ale Soft, en-
bigte Der Spielen6e. Ser Winiiter
tanb binter inn.
9lls er oeenoet, beu9te CT iid iiber i'm
unb laste: sd babe SIR Spiel bou<
fonmen neritanSen. Gs 1T bas Bib
Sbres 2ebens in lebterer 3eit getpefen.
SD oaufe 5bnen fur bieien boben Sc
nuBW
llnO gu Ser camille iueuOete er fid
unb fraste Sab i'd 81 piel geiagt%
,gtein, neinM riefen Vile begeiitert
ous ~ 41 &
Sur Mnna f9pie9. Sic IaB ftiae Oa,
.aber Die ir1nere, tiefe 8eipesing ibrer
SeeIe mar in ibren 8abren su Ieien.
sic rsOete ben sansen @beno fein g8ort
mebr, 70 bate fie Gaitobs Spiel ergrif>
fen; aber oft rubte ibr Bid auf Inn
nit benz 9Ins6ruGe reiner aiebe, Die ibr
.Ssrs beioegte. ssa
Son nun an bsganner fur Nfutter
uuo Sobn Sage zines un9etribten @tiie
6es, Seiuen glrnte unb 8erufe ipies
mete fid Ouitao nit binge6enoer 9iebe
unb Sreue. Ser tlrterridtim ShIoiie
bes Miniiters mar ibm cine tpabre
Sreube, 6enn Oet @rfDls mar erfreuli6,
belonbers IN ben stiin6en Der Nfnlif,
melde er Ser Nslteifen Der Sinner bes
Ytinifters CAB. Gie bdtte cine f66ne
Stinune, uno irieiit nabm aId5 9lnna
0aran She'll. g az
@esen abenO ntuBte gautter u. g0bn
i'm SdlOife fein. Dds setaltete iib
6aIo gum Serfolnmen. Oa pur0e oann
muiicirt un0 Die @6enoe ipnrSen 9ennB>
reid uub id0n.
slnna's geiunObeit iteIlte iib fdneu
Der. sic bliibte ME cine iunge 6oie,
uno ser @iniiter, osTen f6arfes ause
Ole 8etbdItnilIs i1nsH Ourdorons. iab
gar moi, fuis ser iinse @forrer einen
seiuaItiseH Mntbei[ an bieier rafden Sc
nefuns bate. aIlsin q fab aisb, tuie GEE
raOe bieie itnr1ef ntebr an Seiterteit
einbubte. Gr bemertte Elm f6eues
8urudsieben Oes iuusen gtannes, aus
benz Oennod bic bHmadt Der Serrf9aft
iiber feline gefabIe OF berbOrbrad, unO
erputte seuug iber oeir9 srsensaulfallb
8eiSer. I " 80
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

as--+
Ser 8rdFScit bs2anbins mar in Der
SauptFabts 9ebliebea ole feline fran>
felnbe Sodter. NIT, Der 0auilie bes
Minifters mad 9eienborf gings Gr mar
frob, OaB anna nidt aniuefetlo tuar, oils
Der @turm, ben er iiber fi6 bereinbre'
den fab, puaufbaItiam fam.
3 Gr mar in iciuer 5pseuD perldwerle
Oerif@ uab eiteI eetueiea tttO tDdr es
sebIieben in ieinern ipdtereu 9eben, nur
bab fetne Yerfon riebr 5uriid unD fein
offentti@es 4ebea an Derett SteIe frat.
Sn fpdteren Sdbrem trafen i'm man6e
8erlnlte. CT tpagte SpeeuIdtioaen in
Staatspapieren; er ipielte, in Soffnuns
zines aTIes erfesenOen GeiD;unes, in
ousndrti len 2Otterien; nber bic Gpecus
Iationen en6efen nit 8erIuit aniebnli>
DER Summen, bic 4otterien tdulGten
ign; Fe berssbrteu bic Ginfdse nn0 sas
ben Hi9ts iuieber. Das erfnbr sfies
manb. CT gait fort nn6 fort ais febr
reider Neann. Sur &c mo feiue aus {
ipdrtisen Gldu6iger ipubten, tute 60 uul
iba itanb, unb 6iefe GIanbiger ridt
sinlnaI senau, neil fastener bon benz
9taberu tuubte, uub Sober eIaubte, Der
Gin5ige an feiu, bee barunt iidD binlanse
lid geiiGert belt.
Ga fam fem Giftritt bonn Mn,te.
Gie Gldnbiser iteIten ii6 elm uno iaben
nun erit nit S6reHen, bab elm Gonturs
etngeleifet uerhcn nlubte. Der Winis
ter erfabr iDcbt Dieieh Ianglt etiuarte :
ten GrfoIe, nIlein CT berlGIob 6ds fir
gana 10 uuauelpre&li@ beuGenbe @ets
haItHEB ID fsiner 9ruh On befiir&tfte
nora nfehr sgs S fAsA 4.
SO mar Senn bas ilnaasbIeibli9e
abu ahubine esfnptmeii. gEIe ietps
Sabe, Iein eIdntenbes 9aus, feline
s3ferae uub Geuipagen rsidten.nur BIN,
einen Sbeil ieiner g1ulbep au bedea.
siiGt einuaI bas 2aubsitGens iueldjea
er ererbts Dtieb tbn dl9 5uHu@tsort.
Or bate 20 ietuem dhpii9uIhner iibeFs
l5risben, Der 60 an ii@ 5og.
aaMk lzaa.- M
- :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
9llItorifrtes Sapital 81, 600, 900
10000 Sletien, iebe 81 $50.
craanifatten.

ata Craaniiatfpn,
Gen. mai. Geo. s. Ebonos, 9rdfbent.
v 81. ID. ssSobnion, 8ises 9rdiiSent.
SeIir r. Gbeatbdni, SefretGr. ~ ,-ss'ss
anIom Eelfon, GdhaBn eiFler. eeaTr
Sofepb Saabed. @eneraIzatsent fir ei,tpcn6es
RING.
OireetpreH.
Sen. @aj. @ep. $. TAomas.
sGaH.ei gsation = 'ss7"i0". 9g
Dti9aeI Burns, NNs 70 ~
y s. 9B. Earampfe, y ~ &@ We
s. 6. @iers,
BIB. 81. SeFebpuer.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

(Sortiebuus foIgt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
- AvfI. :
Gin @ en6epanft.

Is 1905 - . 8 y
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
MfetrpppIitan
YbOtDgrap1it @allerie,
SO. So, College <StraBe,

yto. 81, college @StraBe,
saib0iae, eenn.
s $. Ban Staboren @igentbiime
Dies 1T bic popnIdrite unb bee ganerie Ses Subens
elegant dusgefattet unb bat ale Ginridbturgen sur
3arhelnne DorsiisIier 2rbeit in ieoem SepartemeHt
hes @ei9dfts
photographer in 2ebens unO Cabinet
gr0be,
auf papier pber RaIers=2einpanS burd5 Ban Stapo<
rens Solar Camera enlightenment.
GE @iftene &arten, bon ibrn berfere
tiet, iuerben bon feinen aaoeru abers
troTen.
8anStaboren'S Observation-Disclosures
Winiaturbil0er!
Seine giIber ifuS unuersdngIi9 in s65nbeit Der
5Grbe Ine boIten id fir Ge 3eit anS in ieser ttes
ruug.
Sine grOBe Sainrnlung bon 8il6ern
bon @eneraleu unb onberen 8eriibnttz
beiten. 8botograpbiibe Mniidteu Der
beriibnnteitea 8l6se Der alien unb neuen
E Belt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
@mmffs6 aaerieir.
Stunt 0aaerie.
81. SaltSutait,
Gigentbam
an College uno nnloriitrabe.
9iaibpiEe, Tenn.

9ieie felt LANCER GET etabtirte @aerie 1T firaIi in
PrGHtpoien Stnl erneaert unb hereefteIit worbeu,
nobel ale mSsIi@e Beqaemt6teiten sum 8efen Oes
PabIituats beridf9ttst ipurbe. 1Ran braut bieeIbe
nnr sa ieben, nm fie 9dsen ~ ernen, lilies If in benz
Stodperf peiniet 1T nit eihsn eIesanten TOiIette=
Simmer fir GGmen perieben pnb es ftebt betiusmt su
erDorten Sas bic 8erebunsen Ses Gisentbamers, bas
Bobsefalen ieiner seebrten Skinner gu erperben non
benieIben anertGnnt perben. aBir haben cine neue
Senbnns uonAIbnms HnS clue neue Art pon Caste de
Niche 8abineu srkaIten. babeu aud, ME INNER.
cine sroBe ausruabI pcn 8ersoIbnn9sz unb Stoiemz
boIs abmen, Die id fit sr6bere SiIper eisnen, rote
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
1866,
y CI ~0N
1866.

aGofar's RattenperttI ger 1T etnfd9 an.
sefdbrlid unb iisf Der Bette RattenpertiIser. wei.
DEN mir ie sefeben Paben. SeSe Rntte, bic es ube..
friBt e nnb muB iterben uib srpar sep5bnI8
sinsm qIass, IpeISer pof BEN entferut 1T, mo- Oas
geiHeI billsetelt plrbe.ss (sote sbOres Riaisan,
@irror,j siebe Gpftar's obise anta,iSigans,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30
@trmaniQ
2cbemS
@erftO er1t,taS
geieaid)aft.
% o. SO g + . a B ~ a .,
9em 9prf.
@trmanL

9etp gorf.
Siefe geieal@oft. ein rein heati9es Snititat, bat
i3 wdbrehO ibres tirsen gsfebets elmer 95eiIma5me
seitens bes beatf6en qubtuns 81 erfreuen, bic ole
anbern berartsen gefeHi9aften uet in Ben Sinter<.
sranS srdnst uaD peripri9t bic ,.speite @otbaes"
betanntitd bic or6Bte nnS bette Der alien gseItim
in Der nelen gselt 81 perben. Sic lift gang mad benz
plan iinS BEN Ruier Der gOtbaer sefotmt uu6 sdbh
eft faOu, na9 taim fedbsia5risem geitsBsi.. etpa
1900 aRitsIieber.
Sic rurSe pom ibren 9irettoren am /. sui 1856
NIT einens grunStapitaI con $4,000 sesriinSe
unb bate bis sum T. anuar b. s. einen getto ileberz
i9ub uOu crca $4,000. Gs unterFest teinem SrDei=
feI. Auh Der na9fte a5i6m5 am / sui Cine gaiuiOn
&apttaI uafmeiisn Ipirb. ~F
Ba Die erite 9iuiSsnss,. bic noraHsF@tI9 SO
Prosent berrasen irD, IiOa 1. April 1868 bssabI
perben.
DG~ ileberfi4t;''-Sa
germssen Ser 6efeuf5aft Oct 4. 1866 3. S7s,2Of.SO
San. 1. 1866 y 77O,5SO.ss
9srrma N gse q, SeneraI-asent.
u. O. Bintter, sotaIsasent.
Or. G. Eburm.
*. eraminirenber Arst.
80 fR
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-30

1rnneffee Calculations.
nnS
@inipanDernnas @iefell f6aft

Sneorporirt burd einen Mct Der geiesgebenben gers
iommIung 6eS EtRGteS Eennefiee pom "a
& D{di 1856
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY A. WISE, SR.,

III II IN HI a IoE, Oh,
viii practise law In the Courts Of Richmond and item
rico generally and 10 criminal cases in toe courts
other ei,ies and counties eunvenient when sPee'Ay
employed lie can always b. found ~ the oulee "i
banner i WISE in the Law Buljngs, Richmond, or al
the house of Mrs. Pulliam, Ia Mi"ehes'''-
tun
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
STEAMBOATS,. &c.
EREIGHT FOR NEW YORK s.2
Il AND BOSTON p@kSI
INLAND ROUTE, VIA CHESAPEAKE BAY AND c.
NAL THROUGH TO NEW YORK.
THE OLD PowHATAN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

The new and hrst class steamers STATE OF MARY
LAND, PETERSBURG and STATE OP VIRGINIA,
now receiving aud forwarding merchandise OF all de-
seriptions from Richmond to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, In connection with the Canal Line Of
daily steamers from Baltimore.
THESE steamers leave Richmond every Monday, Wed
nesday and Saturday, for Baltimore.
Goods shipped those days will be landed In New
York on the third day thereafter
Shippers whl take notice that goods shipped by this
lire do not go to SEA- but carried entirely through
INLAND thns saving or supereding the necessity OF in
The large size OF the steamers belong to this limo
enable us TO carry goods less than by any other
route.
Freight for points beyond New York will be forward
ell with dispatch.
This line is the only one that connects with daily
line from Baltimore for Philadelphia and New York,
and that can give through receipts.
No drayage commission charged The two lines
occupy the same " harf ia Baltimore.
For freight or passage, apply to
DAVID WM. CURRIB,
Ofhea Al Charles T. Workman & Cos,
oct2i-ts Fifteenth street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
Ia ~ s
CENTRAL RAILROAD.

The following regular trains will bo run on this
road on and after TIL liUi;SDAY, Dec" mber 2lst:
Mail train daily, except on Sundays between Rich
mond and Staun+on, leaving Richmond at 7i5 A. NJ.
anI StauntUn at A. NJ.
Atrweekly Mail Train, leaving stanton At 7 A. N.,
for the West, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
The Mail Train leaving Richmond connects with
trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAILROAD.
The Daily Mail Train connects with stage coaches at
stanton for Lexington, Winchester, nc.
The Train West Of Stanton connects with stage
coaches for RockbriJgo Baths ockbrdgc Alum, Warm,
Hot and Healing Springs, and the White Sulphur and
Lowisburg.
Freight Train between Richmond and Stanton
connects with freight trains the Orange and Alexan
dra Railroad for lynchburg and Alexandria.
Freight will bG sent to any point the Orange and
AleXandria Railroad without change OF cars.
Goods purchased in Northern cities he sent di-
rect to and station This road where the Company las
an Agent by cOnsignng them 10 stephen Hunter Gene
raj Freight Agent, Richmond The charge for the
transit through Richmond, including wharfage dray
age storage and commissions will not exceed ten cents
per loo pounds, and heavy articles viii be much
less. FreightS will be collected a destination.
Through Tickets can be purchased at this Office Ia
Lynchburg, Bristol knoxville Chattanooga and Dalton
Tickets to Lexington, Virginia, $ll.
Freight Office at Richmond closed at } i. NJ
II. n. wIlITC0MB,
sepl2-tf General Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
G4g % 49, ss:
DICIIMOND AND DANNILLE RAILROAD
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

On anil after TUESDAY, December l2lh, the PASSEN
GER TRAIN on this road will run follows:
Leave Richmond daily, Sundays excepted, 7:40 A. M
Arrive at Danvic, 5l0 p NJ.
Leave Danvilc daily, Sundays excepted, $50 A. N.
Arrive Ia Richmond, 3:lJ =. NJ.
Trains connect at Burkcvle with trains on the South
side Railroad for Iynchburg AMI at Danylle with the
trains tho Piedmont Rail road for Greensboro Char
lolte &c. TlI0s. DODAMEAD, Superintendent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06
OFFICE L. 4 p. Il. X. Co,
RICHNOSD, 18th January, 1866.
rINHE POTOMAC. ROUTE AGAIN OPEN
Lass IL ;:7 5sss..ssl s
TILE GREAT sHORT LINE

Via Fredericksburg and Aquia Creek, to the NORTH
and w JEST is gain open 20 the travelling public.
Trains leave at s A. NJ. and =. NJ, as usual.
THROUGH TICKETS 10 Alexandria, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and the West
SAMUEL RUTH
SuperintenleDt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1865-1869, 1866-02-06

The subscribers have formed 4 CO. partnership as
above and are now prepared ~ exhibit u WELL Sc
LECTED STOCK OF GOODS purchased PROM PIRsr
HANDS FOR Cash, and will be pleased 10 sorve their old
friends nd the trade generally.
JOHN w. HALL,
Formerly OF Thomas, Hughes Caldwell.
EDGAR S. HUTCHINSON,
Formerly OF hcVeigh, Howard Co,
deeet Lynchburg, Va.