davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
1866! l866g
MAKE UP YOUR CLUBS,
NEW YORK NEWS.
Benz. WOOD, Editor and Proprietor.
THE ONLY RECOGNIZED DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
In NEW YORK.
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC:
WEEKLY.
TO THE PUBLIC:

TNHE NEW YORK NEWS HAS BATTLED AGAINST
u despotism for four years of blood and terror In
assertion Of the sanetty of the Constitution pariot
Ism suctony broad to embrace sections has been
1s only guide and itreers now with honest pride to IT'D
record to show that 1t has not turned to the right
left under oil tho violence of arbitrary power
True to Is principles as THENEws has boon through
the reign of terror it challenges public confidence in
honesty and Independence for the future.
Tho political transition of tho present dsy onena t
THE NEWS new and wider fold of usefulness Sta n
nP now as ta ways has, tho nvioabiity Of the 90
luton accoi ing to tho Interpretation Of the st ri
consructionsts, 1t presept ts ralyng ground for ALL
ooh sections who arc friends Of generous conserya.
tsm As true and tried exponent sectional amityi
occupies position which makes It tho fitting mediate
In holding up to the party of order in both sections
terests and principles that gave breadth and yatyto
their alliance. As intersectional agent devoted
freedom OF election, to trial by jury to the sanctity
the hd6eas corpus and opposed now for four years Of
terror 1t has been to tho Capitalization that daresto
trample on the rights Of States, North or South THE
NEWS places itself as candidate for support beforet
great body Of this once free people.
The circumstances Of the moment make the dssen
mnation Of the principles of THE NEWS duty of in.
dividual patriotism. Every man who concurs In it
doctrine must he entertain true sense of freedom,
do 30 In no spirit Of Indifference but rather with the
earnestness of high trust. justified, nay boundt n
his love Of liberty to do the proprietor places tn
canvass he makes here of the public generally in the
hands OF those men who give him the approval their
conscences as his individual agents. Every readero
TIE NEWS not avoid the conviction of duty which
Is here pointed out the ground request that he
urges Its claims for wider support upon oil of hia
friends and neghbors who give their sympahieB
to the cause of strct construction con.
Citation and all the rights of the under the sya.
tenn, setup by our fathers, Of liberty regulated bylaw.
good and true Conservatives throughout the countryto
discharge to their convictions political right at this
great crisis in the couptrys fortunes duty of Civ.
Ing to the influence Of his paper daily semweekly or
weekly the wider power for good which 1t here
through the service Of its individual supporters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

THE NEW YORK NEWS is now takef throughout tho.
Southern States and the undisputed fact that It has
larger circulation in the South than journals of tn
New York Press combined, will insure the attention OF
the commercial public and the public generally.
Advertisers now avaiing themselves of the opportus
hity to make known thr business through tho column
of THs NEW YoRK NEWS. convinced Of the import
anco Of it's great circulation throughout the southln
consequences ofthe largo orders by them certy
to the value OF this journal the medium for sd.
versing and the public generally depending upon pub
city to secure extension OF business
with enterprise. should not fail to become acquainted
with the unquestonable advantages to be derived from
announcing through the columns Of this popular
whatever relates to commercial financial mattera No
matter what may be the particular business I'm whoh
any party may be engaged Address
RENoAMiN WOOD,
New York HeyvI Building.
ao. 10 Oily Hall Square, NewYork,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
SEHlI-WEEKLY.
WEI kLY,

One Copy one year. .....................S 200
Three Copies one year. ar................... SEQ
Five Copies ono year. INSTRUMENTATION. 8.76
Ten Copies one year. ar................".... 170U
Twenty Copies year .................. 5000
To Olergymeu one year. .................. 1.60
And an EXTRA COPY to any CLUB OF TEN.
Any person sending CLUB ofFIFTY for THE SEMI
WEEKLY or WEEKLY NEWS will be entitled to THE
DAILY NEWS FREE FOR ONE YEAR. The name of
the Postofce and State should in all be plainly
written. To insure safety In remittance money orderp
are preferable.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
THE NEW ERA.

A WEEKLY PAPER, PUBLISHED AT DARLING
n TON COURT HOUSE, has recently been trans
ferred to us by it's original propretors Located IN the
same District and only station distant from ths
great railroad centre OF Florence, facilities for com
municaton with all parts Of tho country and especially
from which we are nearly equdistant, are unsurEasse
The Editor, j. H. NORWOOD, Esq.. was formerly
known to the press OF the State one OF the orig II
founders, and for several years Editor of the Darling
Flag, which paper discontinued at the beginning
the As natives of the South respectfully soltc
share Of tho advertising patronage.
J. Il. OtE,PkI CO., PuDnshefu.
Darlington q. a., b O., Decem5er2e, 1856.
December IS m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
I 8 Sc.
THE COLUMBIA PHENTX
ENLARGED.

Great Reduction in the Rates OF Advor.
ttatnB.
TTyHE COLUMBIA PHOENIX (PUBLIsHED DAILY
i md Tri.weeklyl has been GREATLY ENLARGED
and In the quantity and quality OF rerdinR matte,
will compare favoraby with any paper In the State The
subscription price the Daily is $40 year; Tri-Weeh
~ ST. w
The terms for transient advertising have been RE.
DUCED OVER TWENTY-FIVE PER GENT; while the
monthly quarterly rates have been lowered to Euct
AN extent to place the columns Of the paper wtht
the each Of dealers and manufacturers generally.
JULIAN A. ELBY,
Jauanry 20 Proprietor Columoia Phoenix
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

MRS. JENKINS COLLETON BITTFRsi
Cures Nervou Headache
MRS. JENKINS CoLLEToN BIiTERSi
strengtheps the Digestive Organs
MRS. JENKINS COLLE1 ON BITIERsi
Stimulates Torpid Liver
Corrects Acidity Of the Stomach
,,, ~,,,,..- Creates Good Appetite.
Cures Dyspepsia In its most aggravated form
MRS. JENKINS COLLETON BITTERSI
,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, Eejuvenates Old Age
Are truly called "The Peope'a Medicine 1"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19
THE
SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY NEWS

These two Journals are made up with special refer.
to the wants Of country subscribers and contain
such variety of matter to render them welcome to
every family in the land In the matter of LITERA.
TURE, the choicest stories of tho best writer's ar
spread forth in their columns; and excellent te
rary matter is furnished in issue than hadI
many Of the exclusively literary journals of the day.
The GENERAL NEWS is admirably selected and con.
densed as to give all the current intelligence inis
readable form as 1t be placed. 1t comprises
from every part Of the country and is always the latest
The COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE Is carefully pre-
pared, and includes reliable MARKET REPORTS homa
points, which not excelled by any journal in thl
country.
Send the names OF all Friends Of CONSTITUTIONAL
LIBERTY, and we will send them SPECIMEN COPIES
FREE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-19

THESE BITTERS ARE PURELY VEGETABLE
COMPOUND, and are offered the public under the
fullest conviction that they will be found safe and
ereign REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA
They have been triumph antly tested by numerons
familes and Physicians In the South, who have furnish
ed ample testimony as to their decided excellence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

PRENTICE On CoSFEDEEATE M0SrY. -Sena tor
Wilson, of Massachusetts, has proposed IN
amendment TO the Constitution TO prevent
trading in Confederate money: whercuron
the Louisville Jo,,raal says:
"The temptations 10 purchase the money
OF the ssO-called Confederate States OF
America are rather strong, ii must be con
fessed, and Wilson's prescence in proposing
IN organically preventive measure must strike
Inc country as appropos and mastery.
We must suggest a second section 10 this
amendment also, IN order 10 prevent evasion
IL should be borne in mind thai i'm Texas and
other parts OF the South where corn .hucks
and such like ncccssares are scarce tho neo,,e
fill their mattresses with the circulating no
dunn OF the so-caiied Confederate States
The second section which we propose to the
amendment is 10 the effect that people shall
not purchase mattresses filed with Confndn-
rate money. Unless this is done, the amend
ment viii be circumScnted and its spiri,
@yadaf. Wall street will be'pUrchasinc maj.
trasses filled with Confederate funds. and Tho
rascais will contend thai they haven't bought
Coniederaie money nj all, OaIy na ttrasses The
nohoiaDie Senator from the Bay State will see
therefore, AT glance the necassity of accent.
ing our suggestion and Incorporates into his
amendinenf second seciion forever prohibit
in9 the pufchase of mattresses stuffed with the
currency Of the Confederate States. There
shohld he no io0phoie left through which his
siilainous iraDie can creep through. Let the
IONS ulniion be 20 amended a. 10 crush IL oiiec.
tually.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

The SENATORS FROM CoLoRADo.-Dr. John
Evans was formerly u practising physician of
Chicago, where he had 4 large praC tiCc and IN
cnyiable reputation. He was appointed Tcr-
ritorlal Governor by President Lincoln, hut
resigned in June last, and since has been en-
aged III mining and prospecting for The posi-
ton secured him. DR.. Evans is n ''radical of
tho radicals and will out-Stevons Stevens in
his opposition 10 everything that looks as if
designed 10 favor the late rebels of the South
Mr. Chatee was formerly banker in Adrian
Michigan, was an early settler i'll Kansas, and
has resided in Colorado five years He has
been Speaker Of the House, and is now Pre-
sdcnI of the First National Bank Of Denver
His anti-slaycry record dates from the Buffalo
Convention, To which he was elected delegate
in lSi> He is still Il young man. and has ster-
ling abilities and energy OF character.--itJoay
.f.L.lnI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

a New FASHIONED SHoE.--A new style of
shoe is worn in New York city. The inycn-
ton i simple. The upper part Of the boot OF
Shoe is cu ont i'll almost ordinary fashion by a
regular shoemaker The sole and heel are
made Of hard maple wood and are joined by
q shank OF sole leather which gives al needed
elaaticity. The uppers are fastened 10 the sole
by thin band of iron, which ercirclcs the
rim of the sole and fastens sole and upper to-
gclhcr in Il manner far more elfeciual than any
sewing can DO. When put together, the shoe
makes a handsome appearance, and is 10 light
as a leather shoe of corresponding size. The
heels are comfortably followed out on The up
per side and the soles have the proper curve
10 insure easy walking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
Arrival or Senmes-iic is Lodged In ffisc" a.. -
the Nayy-Yar,s-Inserestin inciden' o. "s

Arrest. 49,
ganb,e, Semmes late Commander oil inc
Alabama, arrived here IN VI" - - -, -
train las night, IN charge OF i-'eu'eH as ~
SO, u lrnuch and Sergeants cassidy hlia
yn,cs United States Marines, ana was NJ once
t,lcn ~ the nayS-yard, where no was placed
len,porarily in n room hastiiS httea mp III 'he
n',nnnsorv building, over which guard was
,Ja1rd lie will, however, he moved from ms
nnr.scnt quarters to-day TO more commodious
nnarters adjoining the Chapel now being MT
I'D M for him. This Chapel has heretofore
Fpeen used for court martial purposes, anu may
serve for the trial of Semmes
lie was arrested al his place, Spring Hill,
about four miles from Mobile, Alabama. on
the evening of the 18th instant. about soclock,
by Lieutenant French and the sergeants
above named, on an order from the Navy De
part,ncnt, rs he was sitting quietly in his par
lor residing 4 paper. Lieutenant french' on
entering the house. at once informed nm oil
the object of his visit, at which Senllnts eN-
pressed great asfonishment, and Claimed that
he had been paroled, and That thlS arrest WIS
In violation of the parole.
His daughters were very bitter In thelr eN-
pressions rs 10 the Yankees, and excused tlleiil-
selves for defective domestic arrangements by
saving that the Yankees had stolen thelr ne
/ rroes One of the daughters said mat IL was
/ \ dirty Yankee trick 10 arrest her talher al|'l
he had been parolod One of the marines
stood guard n the residence OF SeihheS oh-
ring their stay, and one OF the aauShi'ls
.
had nirrcrs 10 stand ut the door, but now lheS
! had the internal Yankees. -..o.
Lieutenant French made the CIRCUMSTANCE
attending The arrest as pleasant as possible,
and informed his prisoner that he would alio"
him until II o clock the following DAY 10 ar
range matters with his family, when pllNi-
. lrrr he accepted, and at noon on the loth III
announced himself rs ready haNlhS taken
leave Of his wife and three daughterSI ana 'h'
MARTY nj once proceeded To Mobile. where thcS
! look me steamer Louisa for New Orleans Al
Tho latter place they Were obliged 10 wait ioui
! aayS IN takp the steamer Costa Rico Tor New
Ynrk where thcv arrived night before last
and Yesterday morning took the cars loI
Washington arriving here last evening ana
turning over the prisoner 10 the officers III the
naIy-yurd.
on tho passage he was quite cheerful, ana
talked freely about his arrest and OF his con-
duet during the war, and his prospects oil m
earis trial, expressing himself willing TO staho
the trial, and arguing against the leGahty o.
his arrest.
Scmmcs has the same look of audacity fol
which he was noted in his younger days mere
lie wears Il mouStache and imperial, which arr
perfectly white, while his hair i Yet dark liz
i now about fifty yeare of age, and - abou
five feet eight inches high, of rather slender
huiid and is dressed in a pair OF grey pants
vest and coat, and Il dark overcast III "hiHg
t.y SIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
RELTGIOUs, NEWSPAPERS.

EPISCOPAL METH ID ISL
II, VOLUME II. FuR 1864. The EPlsGOPAh
METHODIST i Gn9ishGd u teE Gs cry Sn "a e Rev D.
,I;'wo D0iJ lilS for SIX MONTHS.
II IL an INDEPENDENT journal; rnbiiSsna'm IN
the Interests Of the M"th"llst -, Edii0rs
Snuth ON the personal responsibility ol inc E"''"i'
an Tr rI S%EErrioND VOLUME will commenec, n ,hc
lst Of January, lse9, and close on me 's'' -
i'W HnY norson romitting TWO DOLLARS b. nail,
-, ,Ln risk Of the Editors will be iurni"h'I "Iut
the paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing 'ho h'S'
"ynitsrs Of The Gospel who will consent t" r.;
c9iyr subscriptions and forward remltan M ~
Lr entitled to 4 copy for six months III oNb D"L,
snv rcrron sending the names Of TEN new sun
scrihrrs with the money, will be furnished WIN
one copy free OF charge. tui,, ,Io
rsrar at The SAME POST OFFICE, will be anR:
rIfcd with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and flfll
TENTS each. FOR Six months. ,.,-,..t,s
No subscriptions taken for more IMAM SIX h""''i''
IN end on the 1t July, Loo ,.z,,or,.
Persons subscribing AFTER the lst 81 January,
! Is68 will be furnished with back numbers other-
wise the subscription will DO taken i,r ri'I
",ai,i'Jar oc The gix months at THIRTY -flh II
CENTS per month. tn July, l,od, nj when ilme inc
/ second volume Will close. - - ..,-,,,.,. !, .
a,ln nn in making the EPISCOPAL METHODIST
n f2rst-clas. RELIGIOUS family paper ,,,,p,r- -,
Persons Intending to subscribe or to khNE ", "ia
subscriptions will greatly ohiiE" IL ny aeh"'hs III
omr term. arc CASH IN ADVANCE, or, at latest,
within ONE MONTH from the lst oil January
oar terms for advertising, from which we cannot
depart except by special contract, VIII he lound IN
= stAndin. article at the head Of orr hISt column
Address 4" EPISCOPAL METHODIST Box ~,
"'''''''''' Wv JOHN L. EDWARDS,
do 22-ts u. ). DoGGETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

ME IIxroLN's Views A. To THE Stats oF
the CoNFEprKATE SrATEs.--Ihc Philadelphia
Press, which seems disposed 10 sustain Prcsi
dent ,iohn>on's policy Of reconstruction,
quotes The following aS coming from the latc
President Lincoln and rs supporting Mr.
Johnson theory that the Confederate States
have never been ullt Of The Union, but only
out of thrirpractical relation with it:
" We a@"oc, said he = that the seeded
States, .o-calIcd. are out of their practical re-
l3iion with The Union, and that III" sole oh
l"ct Of the Government, civil and military, in
regard 10 those States j. 10 again get them
in 10 that proper practical relation. l believe
il is not only possible but, III fact, easier 10 do
this without deciding, or even considering,
" hciiicr those States have ever been out OF
the Mon than with il. Finding themselves
safely al home, it would To utterly inmate
rial whether they had been abroad. Lei us
all join in doing the acts necessary 10 restore
The proner practical relations between these
:, atcs and The Union, and each forever after
indulge his own opinion, whether,
in doing the acts, he brought the States from
without into the Union, Or only gave them
proper assistance, they never having been out
OF ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

Governor Andrew, OF Massachusetts, in his
thanksgiving prociamatio adopted the trans
lai'on Of the Nnlgate, t1pr hoDaaibuS b0aG r0-
i"Rt't Hs,) quoting the heavenly song on the
biz of the saviour Glory 10 God in the
highest, and leace 10 aea If good ,riH on earth =
The Bible of King James TENDERS IT, Peace
amt good will to men on EARTH Kossufh in
one Of bis speeches while IN this country
adopted the former rendering. The curious
anh learned controversy 10 which this gave
CyufieJ and Enquirer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRIE'
VULCAN IRON WORKS,

CORNER OF BYRD AND SIXTH STREETS.
We are prepared 10 furnish, ot short notice Bolts
Nuts and Washers. all size; Grating and iron
Work for houses Wrought and Cast Iron Fences
All patterns; Tobacco Presses and Fixtures rom
r,otc ana Machinery aud B,ack~mith~ Work gen
orally Steam Engine and Machinery 81 all hlh"'
repaired on the most raasonahl" terms.
ARCHER < GOODWIN,
Il, - Is Po.:.uticc box No. o27.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

TRorrrr, OF AZ AMERICAN LADY VINO " ENI
TO EUROPE 70 Orr INAMELLED AT me Marl-
horough Street toliCc Court. London. Dcc"n-
Der r. n well dressed woman made IN apph-
cation 10 Mr.. Tyrwhitt. She said she had
come 10 this country TO consult Madame Itl-
chcl, having seen, when III hmerIc', ana also
since she had been i'll London, certain adErr,
ti>n,nonf IS addressed 10 ladies. She had called
On Madame Rachel and had given her dia-
mond ring worth twenty pounds. and th!ftE-
three pounds III money; but nothing htd heeh
done Tor her, and Madame Rachel refused 10
return the property. She was 10 obiilerate"il
tho marks on ;ho applicant face left by small
pox. she gave her bottle Of something IKE
whitrwosh which had no effect.
Mr.. TyrNyhiit.-Wh did You give Madame
Rachel 50 much money?
hpplicaut-I paid what was demanded OF
me. The agreement was that the money
should he paid in advance. The papers Were
fun Of Recommendations OF Madame kachei'
and thought everything was right, 50 came
% England
Mr.. TyrUhitt directed that the appilcah'
should have 4 summons.
Shortly before the magistrate quilted the
bench Mr.. Saycr, from the Office OF Mr.. Ed
ward Lewis. entered The Court, ana Sald rs
hp va, informed 4 summons had beth granted
against Madame Rachel, and as II was not tli-
likely some nOtcUOf The matter would appear
in The public papers ne hoped he might he al
lowed 10 say few words for The purpose OF
putting the matter IN II NOR" correct llght: li'
would only state that the applicant was u ladF
,ho r,prr>cutcd herself to h" In" wife Of
ne American Cun-rl She had recovered
from IN attack Of the smallpox, and had
applird 10 Madame Rachel 10 remove tho
marl,,. she w"s TO pay one hundred loohHN
sterling, but had only paid five Napoicons Oh
account Madame Rachel had attended her
for ciah, days and the lady had also three OF
four " Arabian baths 1T Madame Rachel 5
house and Madame Rachel sent III her bill,
ana LAST Thursday the lady called on Madame
Rachel in such 4 state OF excitement that 1t
wa, necessary 10 call i'll The as.istarec OF The
police.
Mr.. Tyrwhitt remarked that sometimes very
large Gums were obtained from persons vino
mt themselves in the hands of advertisers. \
sum Of seven hundred pounds sterling had
been obtained, he believed, i'll on" instance.
lie had no control over the press, and hr
thought il would he better to avoid discussion
until the summons was heard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
DR. JOHN MAHON y,

for many years associated with pr; 1o JOIN ~
Wayt ! would respectfully inform hls old pauo"s'
and all others who may need his ncrylcrT, ma, ~
consequence ot the destruction OF h. Once ~ ,l'
rreat Are il, has opened an office at his residence,
an Fourth street between Broad and Marshall,
where he can BE- found At gil hours. Atuh r
Teeth inserted on gold. silver and ruicaA'te' Inc
highest price paid fCr old Gold flate. - g.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

IgEsosAL-Among the arrivals at the Bur.
mel House, Yesterday, were Senator John
Sherman and General Basil Duke, late OF the
rebel army .--GRcta,s0ff Gosatfe, 2sth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

ITTRGIYTA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

LysW - $50 e----.-----
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
' The following regular trains will be run on
this road on and aftcrTHUR sDAf, December q:
A MAIL TRAIN DAILY Except on sundays, be-
tween Richmond and stanton, leaving Richmond
AT 45 a. NJ and stanton AT : \. NJ.
TRI-WEEKLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving S.aun-
ton at I \. VI. for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays.
The MAIL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect
with trains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
PAiLROAD. The DAY MAIL TRAIN connects
with STAGE COACHES at staunton, Lexington,
! Winchester, &c. -, c,, . ,,
COACHES for Rockbridgc Baths, Rockbridge Alum,
Warm Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
'"Aa p 'FREiGIiT TRAIN between Richmond AMI
Stanton connects with Freight Trains on orange
and Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Alex
| FREIGHT will be sent to any point on the Orange
| and AIexandria railroad without change Of cars.
| Goods purchased in Northern cities can be sent
| direct 10 any station on this road whore the COM
| Oa.v has an agent By cOnsignlng them To SIZE
! pIty HUNTER, General Freight Agent. Rich
/ mord The charge for the transit through Rich.
| mond. including wharfage, drayage, storage and
,i SONS will not exceed ten cents per one
| bnndred mounds and heavy articles Will DO
much less Frcights will be collected at deStlna.
Through tickets can be purchased at this ofceto
| Irnrhbnrg. Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
| Tickrts to Lexington, Va, al sll.
| Weight Office DIT Richmond closed a. l.. NJ.
| II. ID. WHlTCOMB,
| 10 13ta General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01
VR. GEORGE b. STEEL,

DENTAL SURGEON.
mac -, uafr batwccn Seventh and Eighth
streets, i've door above Spotswood hotell
RICHMOND, VA, ..,
thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed
umnn him in the past respectfully informs ms
friend and Tie public that he anslil be found at
his old stand prepared with every lacntly ~ pn
in the best manner. AETIrt,tan r.AA "A lhsefleu
upon GOLD, SILVER or NFLCANITE: MI,
de- ll-lm GEONNt u. - EI|1, H'"I--l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-01

me Norfoik end Petersburg railroad viii
W completed ia about "A fortnight
Oh iaesday evening nine prisoners escaped
from Jail IL Wheeling, West Virginia.