davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
BaaGf AiaaS.

Die gSalfii6fabrer iegeln getu0bn<
lid gu 3ipeien, nm fid bei HngliiGs<
fallen sesenieitig bethlehem gu f6nnen.
Ser Mann I'M MaiFforb iianaIiirt Ell
men Balffd. Sdnelll 8emannt oas
Boot! uno Die idncIIeu sfa6en, INNER
bereit gebalten on ben Sdiffsieiten,
lperben in bic See gelatin, Sarpunen
unb 2einell iino fdon ldneit sur San6.
SIR frdftigen 8uberer, laBt Cure ber<
ben Nrne nidt ermii6en, betn inn ge'
bort Der Sieg, tuelder feline 9arpune
suerit in Sen @aafiib treibt. Hnb bas
Boot i6eint, iuie etn e6les Jfennpfero,
She'll sn nebmen in Der algemeinen Or
reauns unO burdi6neioet Die Bogen
nit 8libes : Sdneue, binter fi6 cine
LANCE 5urde idneeisen Sdaun.s. Der
8ootsmann, auf tuel6em allies be-
ru6t, leitet bas Boot burd Elm lan9es
giuber NIT polenoeter GeiDi6lt4fett.
SIM 8orbertbeil ftebt Der Sarpnnirer
unb laui9t ben 9lusenblid ab, no bas
Sbier ibm @elesenbeit gum @urfe gibt.
st bat bic Sarpune 9efdleu6ert, cine
breite rotbe Sefe Iiest iiber benz g8ai<
fer. Sarrab! Gut eetrofen! Iber nun
aufsepabt! 8ir biirfeu nidt auf unierit
2orbeeren idlafen, bis iebt batteu mir
teinen 9antpf, nur einen angriff. Die
barinloie, berfpunbeteG reatur tan9t btn<
ab in ben 9lbsrrno unS setrieben bonn
S6mer3, berfolgt fie in ralenber Gile
ibreit Beg mad gestnben, mo fie benft
ibren Seinoen gu entgeber. Bon Belt
gu Belt iteigt Der Baufid sur Sber<
fade, I'm gu abtmen unb it0bt gauge
Slutben f9aumigen 8lutes aus; neue
Sarpunen treiben ibu irieber bina6 In bic
Siefe un6 3fuineen i'm 81 retter Glud,t.
0ait ie6er Gnnbe iibt ibm Elm neuer
6einO in Der 5lanfe unO es III nidts I'M
setp6bnIi6es einen @aafi9 bret bier
flint 8oote binter f6 Der sie9en gu
I feben. Sir bieie III bas cline Belt Der
gr6Bten Gefabr, oenn bic SdneIligteit,
nit tpel6er fe iiber bic SberFd6e Der
Gee fieeen, 1T 10 reibeno, bab bic 9ars
pun> 2einen oitmals 5euer fangeis mes :
balb bieielben fortiudbrenO nit Mailer
beeofen tueroen miiiien. GabIid 1T oas
5bier absemattet bnr6 iein Nineeu uno
itirbf. Gs ipirO Damn an bas Sdiff ees
bradt. Bon manden G6iffen iDirb bic
| Sarpune abgef6oiIen unb an6ere fin6
70 ein9eribtet, Oab Der Balff6 ioeleiG
bur1 Elm 4aar EFopfen 8lanIdure ges
t6otet pirb, sueHB ibn bic Sarpune trifft,
! Gin unuObIsr Rampfl Ser drlne asaI,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
Gin arabifSk es Mps.

Gs lit alIgernein betannt, baB Der
9lraber III ieinem eolen gtob ntebr ais
elm Sbier, DAP er in linn slei6iam einen
tbeureu Sreuno erblidt, auf oe6en Be-
ftp er BEN groBten Stols iebt, unb, in
8abrbeit, ipen1 man flur einiges aus
ben. bielen Bunoersefdi6ten glaubt,
pel6e u,ls iiber Die arabii9en 9ierbe
nno ibr iuabrbaft sartli6es GerbdltniB
gu ibreu Neitern ersabIt nerben, 70
fam man ni9t anbers, ilau muB oieie
eblen Sbiere ielbit lieben. 60 bate
oenn emit Elm 9lraber einen 9en9it bon
boaenbeter S96nbeit, Scr ale bortreff>
liden gi9enl6aften III bobem 9rabe in
iid bereini9te, tuelde ieiner STAGE na9<
sefaat perben: 9eiber aber briidte ben
Wann Die bitterite Nrnlutb, fem un6
berSeinigen Mfan9el unO Suneer stpan>
gen ibn enbli6 mad lan9em @iberitre<
ben gu Dem f6peren Spfer ieinen se>
liebten Sdimiiel gum gertauf aussu<
bieten. 3M oieien Suede rift er gum
Sbeifb ieines Stan1mes, einem rei9en
unO ebeImiitbigen @1antl, Sn beFen
9of angelangt, bot er ieinen 2iebline
an, sluf Die Ssrase 0es Sbeifb, tuie-
Oiel er fir fem @fero Derlange, narnte
er Sic bobe Summe bon 500 geutef
Solb. Der Sbeitb enteeguete, 'Oab er
BEN Rreis iebr bod fdnbe, ba er ibm
aber geia9t babe, DaB er iuesen 9lrmutb
gen0tbigt iei, bas 9ferb 81 Dertaufen,
10 noble er ibm Sen 3reis beaabIen un6
Ieste aud ipirfli6 bas 9oIO in Ses
@rabers bebiirftiee Sanoe. &auin aber
bate oieier BEN 8reis, ais er fi4 tpie<
Der auf fein 8fero ibpang un6 nit
Der S9neIligfeit bes 8libes gum Sof
binaus III bic @iite biueiniprenete.
Ser Sbeifb mar begreifIider Beiie in
bobem 8raOe aufsebradt iiber bieies
treuloic Serfabren uno befabl ieinen
0ienern, Dem gauber ieines Gisen<
tbums iofort nadsuieben unb ibn ein3u<
fangen, Selbitberftanblid bat 10 Elm
rei6er arabii6er 5err, iuie Elm S6eifb,
cine gauge au5uabl Ser portreffliditen
Rferoe llnb man bate slanben ioIler,
es mare Elm 9eidtes fir Die iuoblberit@
tene S6aar getpeien, ben Climber su
erbal9en. @ber ale ibre Wliibe, all
ibr Offer tparen bergebens Ser Sliidt>
ling lieB iie rubig Bis auf etpa fiinf3is
S9ritte beranfommen, Damn lieB ct iet<
nem treuen 9toB ben 3ieel unb idnel
mi. Sic gSinbsbraut fog er iiber Die
Sl69e unb entlbnano. 60 iuieberbolte
fi9 bic Sagb fir brei poae Sage, neds
END lieB er Die Serfotger nabe bera,l,
UNI eben 10 neGiider gSeiie ibren
F6ern SriHen gu entfieben. Sim
Abenb bes britten Sages eri6ienen bic
gepreIlten 9iener bes Sbeifb iuieber
Dor ibrem Serrn, matt unb le6seno unb
in nod erbarmunsswiiroieerem 3aitanb
tuaren ibre 8ferbe, Sic ersablten eben
bent Sbeitb ibr MiBseidi6, ais plos<
li6 gum grtannen 4aer unb Defenders
Oes Sbeifb, infer stra6er in BEN Sof
eeritten fam, ct ielbit friid lnb munter
unb eben 10 fem unberglei6lides GoB.
nsbeif," fpraA er, vOu atpeifelteif,
mein 8fere iei Die Sulnne ipert6, Die
9u mir gegeben. Biaf Ou mein
8ferb ober 0ein @elb 2" ssa
sd min Sein Rfero," iaste Der
Sbeltb.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01

ifif6, anfsefpiirt un0 seiast mad allen
8in6eeeeuben, taiilt iid6 t,,ir baDnr4
rdden, baB er ausfpanbert. Geit benz
8etrieb Der Siiderei, baben Fe ii9 iebr
berminbert; He siebtn mad ben semabis<
.tcren 3onen. = @lei6 benz e6fen @tier,
iuenrl ourd Die unaufB0rIiid alngriffe,
.bes Ricabor, in gSuthsge6fa6 10 filfst
fi6 Der .8aaflb blfnbInae anf ieise
Seinbe unb nit einenlseinsfaen GdLag
feines G6pauses 5eriAlas bas 8oot
III Stii6en ODER 5erreiBt bieaetre nit
setpdltisent 9fnd, gebt forta fttrbt in
irsenb einein 'ferneu Btntel, aber fern
bon feinen Seinben, bsrea eiefi8ss
streben er bereitelt glfnaes
sbier! SIT oas nt6t, eia Saiap stpi<
i6en Dem 20tuen unb Ger Mafe2
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01

office sGtun6en
pom Gil 8ormittags pom 3--5 gaa9mittass uub non
7-9 ubr Mbenb9. s7f~&-
9amen f6nnen In einigen aectionen cine Ieicbte,
geldufge unb nette 9nnb f1reiben Iernen.
Serren in berieIben 3eit cine frdftige, geIdufiee
Gef6GftsbGnb.
anitatt bic s9reibetunit ala cine Wadabmef,init ~
ehren, bin i'd 6ur9 20i6brige Grfahruns III Der 4n=
fcbt gefommen, bab S6iIer i'm MIter ron SO Sohs
rem, anftGtt elmer sfdagen metbobe 81 feIeent 6ur
bic 23enihaft fi6 feIbif in tarseter Seit cine aes
ruanete S@reibpeife angewSbnen t6nren.
Iafbuiue. 1865.
@ir ftrb sbenip sTftannt pie errsnt saB Sic uns in
70 furSer 3eit bic Brinctpien Der Bhonograp5ie pou
ft6nbig perfteben gemaebt baben. e'.ir5 st.'.e
9as Spftem 1T turs, einfab un6 ouseesei9nst fir
bic Desiirfniife Der menf9Ii6en Geieui@aft.
9iemanS tann baqegen fem, auber Gisieniasn,- biz
madt bas GrIernen herieIben ni5t nur Iei9t
fonhern mGdbt es aud su elmer angenehmen naters
baItung. Sas Eertbud (pitman's N2onuaD 1T iebr
gut fir ben @ebra,Idb erransiet. u ISIS 81 3FsFz@
9nr6 bic Grfineung eieier wunnerpouen Runft Bat
d pitman einen boben gIat aaf Der 2ife Der menf9s
Runit ioIte einem ieben 2inbe SeIebrt werben.
Safper partri6ge, Capt a. So. g. s.
9bos. s. Rbobes, Capt. go. 80. Q.
81. s. gatterion, Capt. 68. Snb. g. s.
g 3. Gaaeett, 2ieat, 60; q, g. SnS. Q: S.;
2 z. RommonS, NC. Writ .Ssrseon, nSa. 81
Sias y. Sobniton, 1. eieiit., 60. S, 102O. Q. s.
SOB Barnard, 1. serg, Go. 8, 70. Snb. o. S.
gSiIIiam Rufi6I, Gbaplain, 6s. q. 9. 9. s.
Duncan st. 9orris, Supporter fir bic YhlitdrsGom>
nttfiion in VafbuiIe.
Sames B. Saeobs, 1. 2ieut., IL. Snb. Batterie.
.. 5snslep, Sers, 60. 8, 73. SnS. Q. s.
24mrs 3mte st 49, S AZ
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
NtetrDpDIifan
H6OtOgrap6ie ! Gaacrie,
go. SO, College StraBe, 3.


8. $. Ban Staboren, Gieentbiiner.
2ies ~ bic popuIarIts nnb bee Gausrs ses Sa6ens,
III elegant auseeattet fb bat nae Ginrihtungen sur
Garltslnng yorsags@fr AFbeit IN iessm Gepartsment
photographer in 2ebens uno Cabinet
gr6be,
alf gaper ,oDef gsaEer6 satinpans S,r4 gan stapoe
rsHs Collar Camera anfGenommen. &
H 8iiitene &arten, bon ibrn berfers
tiet, iuerben bon teinen aaSern aber.
trofen.
8anStaboren's nnberglei6li9e9erI<
Miniaturbil6er! s4
GeIns SLIDER iinh unuereHngIi& In GGSntsit ber
6arbe une baten i fs dae Belt unb In isSsr Mistss
rung.
Cine groBe Gainnlana bon BiIberr
bon @enerdlen un0 anberen Beriihmt :
beiten. Bbotcgrdpbil5e 2lnfiGten oes
heriibnsteitsn Dldbe Der alien unb neuen
| @4myt EWte
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
tGarpetb unS WfarrOipbOne.
Sell lln6 NSinen=G pnapaNltie

SJncorporlrf ohrCD pie
@eiebgebenoe 8erianmlung bes Staates
a. &eaneifee
Sim 20. Sanuar 1866. 81
e Gap,ttaI 1926, 600 /,
Office: aro, 3 Gebar. strase, Soft Office Bog 63i
@aibuiIIe, Gem.
Subfcribtion, IS fur Die Netie.
s 1866. 80
Seam EN-.
q. 9. 9ens, 9rdFoent.
8. s. AIen, 8icezBrdiibent.
81. 8. Gtoarl, SecretGr.s 3si.. 81
Gbas. 9obiniOn, e6asmeifer.
). 3. Rerforb anwaIt
g. 81 goang, 0berauffeber Der gobrz@nitatten
8oarb6 Der Oireetoren:
q. O. Mels, 6. 8. Nuen,
5. St. Rerforb, R. 8. SIoan,
&. s. 9enberiOu, Gbas gtobinfon,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01
2iite meiner 8anquiers in Deuti1lan6
u. |. No., an bic sSbr 8elo beaabt unb
Damn bel Mir ernoben iper0en fam.

MUG fins bel Sisien Saufern in europa ieoerseit
@e6fel Guf MID su haben: s3sa.2 ssisat ts-
Srantfurt a. ". Srn. .. gesIer feel sobn unS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-01

~ 4 y +
SabmeitIide. ode Der Grittsn unb NninfrnBe, cine
Greppe bod, Cincinnati, Obio.
Be6iels @fh6ft nit europa.
GoHeetionen unS MnssabInneen ieber Mrt IN alert
Sbeiien 9eutfbIanbs Euerben mir, ,pie gep6bnz
lid, anf bic promptefte Art beiorgt. a.
Sir Be9fel nut 4eu Dnrt nnb anbete 9GhseIst
it6ote Der 8ereinigten Staten farm man INNER bel
mir bds 0eIb erbolten. u 1919 !. 49,
Nut bic n&1itebenben gI6ke finb Bel mir @ebfeI in
sr6seren iopie in ben einiten Sumiesl, 81 ben bill
ligten Gcurien 3u hdben. "a ssF sss8s9fsS ss48sg
BeIber, peIds an irgenb zines Der na6ftebenbsn
6dufer In 9euffdIanb fir Sbre 3ednmng eingeanbt
ober besabt ruerben, nit benz Bemerfen, 6aE mir bas
YGHrit ~ geben fei, f5nnen bel mir in Gineins
nati fosIei6 in fingeabsr Riinsss erboben weroen,
fobaIb i1 bic Nadbrtdbt pom Gingdnae Der 9nmme ers
balten babe. pa id pom meinen perf6iebenen 8an=
GeIoer einsegongen finb, 70 III oies Der i9neuite,
ididen. &s8s83.Ef
:. SIR Sob unb sitber besabIe ID itets Sas bSdae
premiuIl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

Books BY DR.. PLUMER.-The American
Tract Society has just issued brief and
forcible work, from the pen Of DIR. WILL
LIAM S. PLuMER, d. D., entitled "The BIZ
bic True, and Infdelity Wicked" Seve-
raj other works from the pen of DR.. PLu-
MER have just been published by the Tract
Society and the Presbyterian Board OF
Publication, Philadelphia. Among them
we notice "The Law of God as contained
in the Ten Commandments "Vital God.
liness-a Treatise on Experimental and
Practical Piety," and "The Grace of
Christ or, Sinners Saved by Unmerited
Kindness" j. b. LIPPINCoTT & Co., of
Philadelphia, have published another
work, much more elaborate than these,
entitled "Jehovah Jireh-a Treatise on
Providence" This work is much extolled
by the press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
Military Law.

Some Of our contemporaries argue that
the military have been subordinated to the
civil power. We thought so twice
namely, upon the appearance of each of
the Presidents peace proclamations. But
the fact: that Admiral SEMMEs is not
allowed 70 qualify as Judge of the Probate
Court of Mobile is sufficient evidence that
we of thu South are governed by the mill
tary. II Is shameful state of things in o
professed;y free cOuntry-in country Of
law and order, as We claim that ours is
yet it is Lone the less true that it exists.
1t is absurd to pretend that civil authority
Is paramount so long as the military are
allowed thus to trample upon the rights of
our people, or, indeed, to interfere in any
manner except as called upon by our civil
rulers themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

We again call attention to the fnexcusabte
NEGLECT of the Richmond postmaster.
The Northern mails were received Saturday
night In Richmond, as we are informed, but
the portion destined for Petersburg did not
make it's appearance until Monday morning,
the second day thereafter.
Here is one Of the results--the Richmond pa.
pers Of yesterday contain the full text OF the
correspondence between the President ana the
Attorney General, with MIR. Chambers NOTE
copied from the Washington papers OF Satur-
day, while the Petersburg papers had 70 pay
for a telegrdphic account Of he same or 20 with
out the important news. -Paersbmg inder.
We know that our friend Of the lnder
would not Intentionally do injustice to any
man. We therefore copy its remarks for
the purpose of saying that there were
more good reasons why he did not receive
a northern mail on Sunday than he has
ever produced in favor Of consolidation.
Read:
First. There was no train over the Pc
tersburg road on Sunday afternoon.
THAT would seem to be reason enough
equal to the lawyers first reason for his
clients absence from court, namely, be-
cause he was dead-yet We Will give
others.l
Secondly. There was no northern mail
received hero ON Saturday, and none until
halfpast 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The
mail then received was the first for three
days.
Thirdly. Our postmaster is as accommo-
dating and as industrious and faithful to
his duties as any we know of. We GER
tainly are not prcjudiced in his favor, yet
we can make this statement in all since
rity. We have necessarily had much to
do with the office, and if he is careless or
disposed to neglect its duties we have
never seen any evidence Of the fact.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

--has gone back and 90 have most Of those
No came out from Radicallsm TO recon.
Ihitre and see what could be made by q
nax- movement In the game Of politics.
These scouting parties OF Radicals we're
really apprehensivc that the brutslities and
atrocities Of one kind and another perpe'
trated by their leaders had shocked the
country, and that the people would prooa'
big not sustain them. Thinking u best
themselves to be on the safe side, they came
out from among their friends and proposed
terms Of compromise in order to take posi-
ton with the Conservatives. But few Of
,hem advanced more than foot from their
own lines. They kept ono foot still on the
line, that they might easily achieve the "as,
were" upon the first intimation Of
failure Of the Conservatives. Nothing
could be better conceived, nothing better
achieved than was their maneuvre. They
all, save few conscientious and honest
men, stand exactly where they have beer
for years, and will be among the bitteres
and most ruthless Of Radicals and fanatics
BEECHgR Il q model man amongst them
and the placidity with which, like the dog
he returns to his vomit could have foune
no parallel outside of his own people.
We never hoped anything great from
BErcHER. His second letter apologizet
for his first, and he stood before his brother
Radicals subdued and penitent man.
Tho leaders, like BEEcHER, have beer
astonished at the bitter and vehement
spirit with which the people have thus fal
sustained the radical and brutal Congress
They surrender to the people, and admire
them for their firmness in not yielding &c
the ignoble sentiments of humanity and
Justice with which they themselves, in a
moment of weakness, feared they were
afflicted.
It is evident the party, like the snake
that Is only scotched, has closed ranks,
and is itself again. What 1t will do, nc
man can tell, and only the inveterate pro.
phets who must essay prophecy about
everything will undertake to predict. We
are brought to black wall, through which
there is no dim ray to indicate the sun
shine from the other side; and although we
know there is sunshine beyond, We could
not dare to undertake to tell whereabouts
it is, and when 1t will appear. We have
faith in Providence, and believe that in
due time the mystery Of our situation will
be solved, and justice will be done, and
order restored.
The South can be but little worsted, and
has by hard lessons learned the virtue of
patience. She may sit down and observe
the course of events calmly. The matter
of the welfare of the nation, its restora-
ton to equality and harmony, she cannot
control f; it is in the hands of the Go
vernment and the Northern people.
What she does is of no avail-her
acts are all Misrepresentation her 81
Ience misinterpreted. So long has she
borne injustice, and SO repeatedly have
her hopes been deferred, that she has
grown Indifferent, and is in the best frame
of mind to await passively the conclusion
of the hideous drama now being played out
by the corrupt politicians, the madmen,
and fanatics of the northern States Of
this Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

ANOTHER HERALD FALsEHooD. - The
New York Herdlds Washington corre-
spondent says: .,rs.-.. s...
"A rumor Ia current this evening, spread too
late for confirmation or denial, that the Presi-
dent has written 10 the Southern Governors
urging them to convene the Legislatures OF
their respective States and 70 recommend the
ratification Of the constitutional amendment.
Whether the rumor BIZ true or false, II 10 the
opinion Of eminent men here on both sides, ap-
preciating the logic Of events, that this course
Is the only sure way 70 secure safe and lasting
peace"
OF course there is no truth in the state
ment. BENNETT is working for the defeat
of HOgPxAN, and he knows that 1t would
damage the Conservative cause immensely
for the southern States or the President
to appear to falter now. Even FORNEY de-
MES the truth Of the story. He says of it :
"We are afraid the rumor' Is false. The
humble individual IL not yet quite satisfied
as TO the trathfulness Of the story that has
been goiug the rounds TO the effect that Maine,
Vermont, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and
Iowa have rejected my policy Like Mac.
beth. lie will not fear
SO Il TIL Birnum wood
DO come 10 Dunsinane,'
which will b on tho 9th OF November next
After that the Heraids story may prove true. J"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

really no opposite or hostile intsress lnssts'
'hoR1s3 No. Nsssosaa1sk1sll,s n. :
wAffx quurrss befseeex Ms1 80. $3.50 ~ I'm.
bssf intrresf Of manfind. TAppissal Lns
more they really know Of oss another 'ns se''
ter"
When "JoHS BULL" gets into partner
sh,n With "Brothcr JONATHAN he viii
and il the toughest alliance he ever made.
Whether BULL will find 1t "the better "
BY thus leArning more Of JONATHAN" he
will be better able to speak then than
now
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
BY Hsrrisop, Goidin h Apperson, Auct!oneers,
Bankers, Brokers, and Real Estate Agents.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VA
CANT LOTS. on CHURCH HILL, AT THE
CORNER OF S AND TWENTY NINTH STREETS.
As Commissioner appointed by = decree Of Hen:
rico County Court pronounced on the sth 81
March, ls6G, In the case OF Rex vs.. Rex, ] shall
proceed to sell at public auction, on the Prem'sc'.
on MONDAY The 2fd OF October 1885, at hall. past
1 o'clock p N >, the LOT located as above, front.
ing l73 feet on the wort side Of Twenty ninth
street. running back on the north limo Of street
1870 feet to alley TO be divided, II necessary,
into lots to suit bidders.
TERMS One-thlrd cash balance at three ard
six months for bonds bearing interest with good
security, and title retained till all the purchase
money be fully paid. j. ii. SANDS,
ne N (Ommt- siDneT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

EXACTLY So.-The London Times has
come TO the conclusion that the recent civil
war in the United States has revolution
lied our form Of government, and that
henceforth. instead of being q government
Of limited h will be ono Of unlimited pow
This Is the conclusion TO which every
man Is forced to come. There is no doubt
in the world that We are living under 60
vernnsAt whose policy IL dictated by 9 mil
nority Of The people, and whose Constitu-
uon -. been % often and 20 Aagrantly
v'o'ssed that u hes ceased to command the
le'peet Of any class. We may a well
MAKE the best Of our circumsts,c>s.S The
noft0ern people tfsad the negroes but an
slavsd tne whites q TIE South. and ID.
stroyed Their own government. ~ ssS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
By Lee h Goddin,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
LAS Franklin street.
TIVE BUILDING LOTS AT All

1--WE BUILDING LOTS AT AUG.
II TION-Wo will sell on THURSDAY tho 18th
instant. at half. past o'clock 7. N. hv. small.
sized BUILDING LOTS, fronting on the south side
Of Bloody Kun betwer n. Rockets and Ash street.
The property IL eligiby situated for small family
residences, commanding all extensive view Of the
river and surrounding country.
Terms: One fourth In cash residue I'm equal
payments at three, six, and nine months for n-so.
liable notes with interest added, and secured by
q trust deed. LEE i GrDDIy
Auctioneers.
Immediately after the above sale we will sell a
SMALL LOT fronting on the south side OF Water
street, adjoining the wharf property Of Messrs.
Ludlam 4 Watson and Samuel Ayres Son.
oc Is LEE Il GODDly, Auction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17

e. BY fsbsit I Davis,
Real HDtafe Agents and Auctionssrs,
corner q Eighth and Main streets.

nURATOR,s SALE OF STOCK OF
AgROCERIES. BAR MIXTURES, AND HOUSE.
HOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, AT IUC.
TlON.-Will be sold at auction, at the late resi-.
dsnes OF George p. Lowe. deceased, on the rorfh
side Of Cary between Ninth and Tenth streets, on
FRIDAY MORNING the 18th day Of Oetekey, lsss,
commencing ut 10 o'clock, the stock Of 9k0CE.
RIES, BAR FIXTURES, and HOUSEHOLD and
KITCHEN RURs1TURE, consisting OF
SOAP, CANDLES.
MUSTARD, PEPPER,
MEAL, FLOUR,
SALT, HERRINGS, eft
WRaPPiNe PAPER, PIPES,
SUGAR COFFEE, RISE,
WHISKY,
VINEGAR,
COUNTER SCALES,
GLASS JARS, CANDY,
bEMiJoaYs, key BITTERs.
BAR FIXTURES, "
COUNTERS, .
TABLES, CHAIRS, LOUNGE,
WARDROBES,
BUREAUS,
BEDSTEA Ds and BEDDING,
CLOCK, PICTURES,
CR0CKERY, ...... .. u. ...# "...
COOKING.STOvE
SAFE, WHEELB4 RROW, &c.
And at the same timo the HOUSE will DO rented
for twelve months.
Terms: As to the sale, cash.
C.B HABLESTON, Curator
OF George Z. Lowe, deceased
fsBgIL DAVIS. Auctioneers. oc IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-10-17
~- A CARD.

HF CARD.
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE, !
No. go MAIN STREET,
october 10, 1885, }
Having this day sold out and disposed Of my en-
tire interest in the Richmond Musical Exchange to
my sons, WILLIAM w. DAVIES and GEORGE l..
DAVIES, and withdrawn from the nrm Of John
w. Davies & Sons tbeing about to enter upon
business demanding my undivided attsnton), re-
spectfully solicit continuation to them OF the pa
tronage SO kindly bestowed upon the old firm BY
my personal friends and the public, as feel fully
assured no efforts will be spared to sustain the
reputation of this established stand, and merit the
fostersge and encouragement of the musical world
JOHN w. DAVIES.
RICHMOND, October 10, 1860.
The undersigned (successors Of the firm Of John
w. Davies 4 sons) respectfully announce to their
friends and the public that they will continue the
business Of the
RICHMOND MUSICAL EXCHANGE
at
No. go MAIN STREET
(corner Of Tenth street,
with an aim TO meet In every respect the wishes
aud supply the wants Of the musical community,
keeping always on hand full assortment OF all
goods in their line presenting MUSICAL PUBL
CATIONS simultaneously with their production In
the cities of the North, in London. and In Paris.
They pledge themselves to keep pace with every
advance In the trade, and have adopted AZ the
name and style Of the firm JOHN w. DAvIES'S
SONS. WILLIAM w. DAVIES,
oc ls-ts GEORGE l.. DAVIES.