davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
The Greenwich abttng- HanL ItoShrri .
30 ~ ------ ID -nr I'm ID

taa roar tan 4. 80
TIE statement rb.et autau in yer fsles - ,al'
MIA. stdff h. f.riiuv "ftran.o1s H8sasrf -
Ano,bsr nsus tinsht % lt1ust ia utfy Isf
ucosrs that deem pfsi-r sspa JOS tts fstgr 80
ooueci ferlon 4 i.s ifan,sfNon
YESTERDAY 'Vfasyi fnoffing "a atoli ha'fIaai tas
o'eioek Iipuas o.m ue farsr % til tsauf 80 actt
down 70 ihs cfssawich napt Hae'su nr~ $50
un bor eor'sriar tee ssris aaaenuf 70 tii4 ib trd
stout a. 80 e bi's 20 is asisalfsa snt shf-s 20
40 90 on ~, Cfrsr iri. EahN g. bitof ts rfr,
naiioDs ioIay u,ss 81 eoeu'sr 6urinr ns aay ' el
or With this tsuk ~ HAVING thr fs sniranf ..sl
blrs only a. were tsi in Gis t,n sot ah.h "f '
beksd On hla wny lark ~ CErul'ns rfpr' r..f ""
nrrst NJ Con 49, ssirfa ty tr0 pefnans t.ftfTe ~
him 70 b. taieseon 80 dftaird ia ptlte ga .fi go
haitlnr y tu ubie ibs siief p',fei hsf L.@
snd iook ,hs th tex W. ean e.Htt 7t'A
asthori,y hs 49, sr'ssei ..aii n.s - So 80 i'f
inga Ests aha tiai % usJ Horl4 e.Il lefn.i . ~. ,,
ihfff snL uls ~ tf. fIf w N-ta - ~
ready - viih u'sm .he .'V NJ ~. ...,.s
~, a. &C., sa8 fut s ths ute' rrfsne 'rftf 90
c.,.rs sfsss 40 its nitsr 100 tses 80 Ca % tn
s-e -i.flst f Gfsfnweh ffrfft nfaf hstslan affi.
on 49, vsy W caIn ufgsS bi'u - - ~hh Nh = -
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III, fnsf~trs Tta tss pe tsias q AZ tbf 60
ion hoaae ~ Vln sa'sd " ne onerf ~ eiffgs stst
\. 80 essf assgY ieaa f,ss asfestsd tl "a
- % 1,pss bat W. osin usrrssa s-a vi iaa 500
ssi faylug suy kls ssissasna ssfat ng
tie Sfs@us6h bats, o. NJ Qnla ffsisf 80 me-.
srrffg ~ lrfaffn ibe eHrsrs q De Afrraf lH tt "a
sbssncs a Hr Qiin fsrm ths Hstitgs httf "a - i.
snsfpess nnd lsf a t.e eAlssfa ~ ~ a tfAWh y
tfr, whsn uf~n irQni'y ~ tsa4 Nssi br ~ bfTn
trsrte< " t@e t,yssru,.s - - shs ss "a tsgss
fhis nfsrfnstan e~mrs1nics'@e v 49, sh1 rftf
TIE station ssus- sDd T~fmlhNf r. t~nfffss WE
tr Qln usrsurrh w.. hess ~ ~ ,el het NHf fTff
70 roiss rrsa1qs,e,s sun.rJ s,rsss. sss s,sisa -
saess 70 he rat,sfintsnAett M ssnnetgA 80 ift
grsthsd fas W. Qain ar1 tbs yycsmsn sbp i0s,k ini
H. tfs ,s.Lo. nses@ o ~ u@n ever hsseflsrssrs
w1eu shsr afrfs.1 utor nay rsyrtseDiniiau W Y pa
was dheAasgfd Tha ftassmsnt "a yosf fal~f h4i ~
tain fs,tsr tfdlftt NJ Qsln " Us hses 80 A..s
dsTtyrss tu il n,.sfrrt ssd tbs t,Afsnsaf Aa - wtta
ia tlsfs fesmnen tts 100 msu 1fsNsfd a. ~ - -
bssass ths aff y % W Qat rausif taht ~ wtn -
ssn whs a.sttsd r ~ v 80 aryfti $50 80 bafN ''
"a - Nl.hwng r.sasff fst1aint fa ~ tfuln4
- NHEELN hloHI ftsttssIl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
The Trial OF General Baker.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27, 1880.
The trial Of General Baker before the criminal court
has developed interesting facts in relation to the
detective system and pardon brokerage appears from
the testimony OF Lieut. Hine that last July he de-
tailed by the Assistant Secretary OF War; and placed al
the disposal OF General Baker and directed to act under
his orders. He introduced to Mrs Cobb, the plain
tin, Captain Howell, and ex-Confedcratc
captain who suing for a pardon. She told
but would not inform him what influences she had used
Captain Hne drew up statement petition, signed
Clarence J. Howell, and affixed spurious magistrate
certificate He presented this 10 Mrs. Cob6 who said
anything could be done with money contract en-.
tered into and the pardon procured The money
paid TO her had been marked. and this Afterwards
found her person aud taken away from her II
part OF the money used TO entrsp this pardon broker
The witness acknowledged that he made false statements
TO her
During the proceedings Judge Hughes, counsel for
Mr Cobb, said conspiracy and, in order 10 break
up a legitimate business hese sclfconststed guafjgns
OF the honor OF the induced this lady 10 The
very thing they professed 10 be 70 break M.
Even thief cannot be convicted II money u placed 10
his way by conspratnrs enrap him; and e couspl-
ators are Justly exccrsted And now Baker sad his
consprators, and wh6 drew false and fraudulent
paper, and acknowledge thai IL SUCH and who
forged magarute's certificate, need not put look
Of dignity and talk 10 me. The>aays Of Bullying are
past snd the courts OF justice afs wide Open and
pressors and midnight robbers must come nnder the law
and their deeds must be known and spoken or
These remarks were followed by applause, winch was
suppressed by the Court aud tho Marshal was directed
TO clear the room IL IL was repeated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
8 HIP w r < c K s.



4 BosroS Jan. ~, l604
Tho steamer before reported ashore plymouth,
Mass is the wysndoe Captain Sherwood, OF the Metro
politan Line which len this port Wednesday morn
ing for New York.
During the heavy storm OF Thursday night she sprang
aleak when twenty miles east Of Cape Cod, and ~as
compelled TO return for harbor. Al Ave o'clock on
Friday morning the leak had increased as TO put
out her rcs and the captain obliged to anchor half
mile from Garnet light, where she remained
until four O'Clock, r. NJ, when, the water having
reached the decks, and the vessel being rapidly
sinking, the captain slipped his anchors,
so that, In the vessel went ashore, n portion
Of the cargo might be saved. All hands left in
the boats and landed in safety. In q short time the
steamer struck the shorc aud Immediately went TO poces
The vessel and cargo a total loss
The wynndottc valued about 500 600 and IL in
sured In New York. she had an assorted cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
Accident on she Camden and Amboy
Railroad.

An accident occurred 70 the down train which len
Trenton a, half past three O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Abou, mile beyond Borden,own the carriages ran on
The track The engine broken and damaged so AZ
10 be entirely useless After q delay Of half an hour
another engine obtained and the train thus enabled
70 proceed on the journey TO Philadelphia None Of tho
pa Injured
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

Omefal.
WASHINGTON Jan a., 1885
LEtvg or ABSENCE.
Brevct Major Edward Brooks, assistant surgeon for
three months, w1h permission 70 60 abroad
AssfGxHRTs.
Hospital Steward Charles Krsiyenbers, United States
Army, 10 duiy with the Third United ststes ooiored
heavy artillery al Nenphs, Tenn.
RELfEvEp.
hospital Steward y " Packard. United States Army
from duty In Department Of South Carolina. and ordered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
% report to the Medical Director, Department. Of

Georgia
DIsH0N0RABLy DISCHARGED.
Hospital Steward G. G. Bosworth, with loss Of all pay
and Allowances -
DISCHARGED.
Hospital Stewards Dura p. Morgan, Chas H. Hayetton,
Jas. Parks J. T. Fulton Geo. Sharp l. N. Sager @. W.
Carr, Q. y. Bennett A. H. johnson, g. w. Steen, JE,
Reinhold Sprngsguth, Oren p. Waterbury and John L.
Stewart, United States Army.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Elmira and Albany, N. ", rendezvous for returned
troops have been ordered broken up and the remaining
four regiments Of New York volunteers when ordered
mustered out will be sent for final payment to Harrs
Island New York harbor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

ss~t6 ttrf, Jan ~, ltc14
rhs Colorado Territorial fspdafgrs ha. Erantsd two
hbsrsi charteru 70 Bsrjimin HollAfsy-ons fsr rad
tiruash Made PARK, shortenyng the 6issno. 10 san
Tranciaco s~o hundrsd miles sni TIE o,hsf fos Hola
Gays Nal and Esp,g Company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28
= Los. OF the Steamship Richmond.

The steamship Richmond, from Savannah for Bati-
more ashore Halcras the 2ilh inst, and will
IL is supposed, be total wreck The crew and passon
gers have arrived at Baltimore from Norfolk. Tho
Richmond formerly blockade runner, captured
during the She supposed TO he partially insured
In this city Her cargo, about three hundred bales Of
cotton is also partially insured In New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

OMcial.
WASHINGTON Jan. 81, 1890.
PROMOTIONS.
Second Assistant Engineers George W. Mngee, WIN.
H. G. West G. l. N. McCarty and James l.. Vancian TO
first assistant engineers.
Third Assistant Engineer Frederick L. Miller to second
assistant engineer
DETACHED.
Acting Master John Cook from the steamer Labur.
mum, and granted leave Of absence.i
Acting Second Assistant Engineer George w. Howe and
Acting Third Assistant Engineers Charles NJ. Adams,
Charles Dudley and John T. Greenwood, from the
steamer Iaburnum and granted leaves Of absence.
Mates George W. Post John T. Peterson, from steamer
Laburnum, and granted leaves OF absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

Acting Assistant Psymaster Charles D. Collnm il on
trial before martial at Norfolk, composed OF
Commander g. r. r Rogers, President Commander w.
g. Clary Paymaster G. +. thornton, and Paymaster J.
Adams Smith, Judge Advocate charged with the forgery
OF check ON the First National Bank Of Norfolk.
Quartermaster General Megs has ordered the imme-
date discharge Of all government chartered vessels
stationed III Hampton Roads
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-01-28

The schooner Village Belle, Of Il. John, N. D., m
ashore at Point Shirley below Boston, full Of water
Trho schooner Village Belle Captain Crane, cleared
from st. John, N. D., the 1lth inst. for rarstoro,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
IN Pr Z S 3
SOUTHERN SCHOOL RRADERs


Asar,.s ~ Readers designed for sor'hNp schools
and Families, in which Southern lntTHkts, bin-
ploy ment Literature, and History Will be aiauhe.
lively recognized and represented ne seIles t'
b..n. prepared BY au experienced educa'ohis'
and carefully revised by GEoknE NJ -, g. g.
the University of Virginia. Tho llinstrati0is
raw been furnished by Southern ARTISTS Inc
sarie. will consist of seven volumes, 40 fo!lo"s
THE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL PRIMER OR
ruiz fi sShT R RiEhS ELEMENTARY spELLER.
THE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL SECOND READEH
TiiE SOUTHERN PICTORIAL THIRD READEk;
THE SOUTHERN PCT ALFOU RIH AEaDLh
THE SOUTHERH FIFTH REAtER
THE SOUTHERN SCHOOL SPEAKER
An educational series Of Readers, In which tht
productions Of Southern intellect. the eiolucice oil
Southern statesmen, shall have iull and ample re-
presentation, has long been a want IN sou,nsth
schools and families. The series now In press ds
bee protected with hope Of fully supplying tiiis
want 10 the entire satisfaction OF southern teaehers
and parents. .,,,a. 81, ~,
plete properly graduated, and, In pictorial ana
mechanical f-atu RES, attractive as any no" t"
fore tho public. The sub ect- have been selecies
with a view 10 please the fascy and excite Tue IN
tare.t of the child the lessons have been arranged
so AS to lead the pupil step by step In easy gra-
datiops and a method has been adopted which
will insure the thorough training oil The pupil III
the correct principles of articulation, pronuncia
ton, emphasis, Infection, &c, while the worse
than useless remembrance of formal rules In the
l,riuIry buoks--rules that the child cannot posi-
bly conipre bend, and which are therefore really
hindranoe, has been carefully avoided.
Tho volumes will be beautifully illustrated,
printed on superior paper, In good type ana TASTE
fully hound. No pains or expense VIII Ds spared
10 make the series in every respect pleasing to
south ern families and schools, and worthy 81 their
patronage; IT will be distnctvely fhefr series.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
Mr.. Speed.

This gentleman ought to have been
Libcralist. He is a Kentuckian. His blood
is Virginian, and good. But Of all lncn
who ever held the office Of .Attorncy-Gcnc-
raj of the United States, Inc is profession
ally, and as the Law officer ot the Govern
mcnt. entitled to the least weight and re-
spect. His opinions touching the condi-
ton of the southern States and pcoplc
and their rights were the most uniting
documents for the Office that ever cmanattd
from il. They were Stump-SpceChcs-
stump-spcechcs of \ radical moralist--
utterly out of place and absurd. That de-
partmcnt wants lawyer, and constitu-
,ional lawyer at that. Your mere partisan
moralist, who makes his political principles
sort of religion, and dilates upon them
as a canting pulpit orator, Is altogether out
Of place there. Mr.. SPEED is one Of the
men whose fame is not helped by promo
ton. Postcrity-if postcrity ever looks
into his opinons-will be amazed that such
4 LAWYER was ever made the chief law
officer of the Government.
We repeat, we were surprised that Mr..
SPEED ever associated with the ungcnc-
rous, the contracted and cruel-heartcd
Radicals; but having fallen in such COM
panv, perhaps there should be no surprise
at those papers which emanatcd from his
Office as the solemn Judgment upon law
and fact Of the Attorney Gencral Of the
United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

Mn. RAY4oND.-This gentleman is the
modern GDlPrs. Nobody knows what to
make Of him. Some one said the othe-
day, when the caucus Of Radicals met in
Washington, that he would now have to
show his hand; he would have to say eyes
or '.no" to the question Of the National
Convention. But he, didn't. He neither
responded to the one nor the other!
The only person we remember just now
as resembling altogether Mr.. RAYMOND
or rather Mr.. RAYMOND altogether re.
senblng that person-was the WIDOW
WADMAN, between whom and "My UNCLE
TOBY according to Mr.. SnANDY, there
had been a sort of Irritation. Says Mr..
SHAspY: snow, the WIDOW WADMAS
slowed my UNCLE TOBY, and my UNCLE
"ToBY did not love the WIDow WAD-
OMAN. So that, all that the WIDOW could
ado was to 60 on loving my UNCLE TOBY,
"or let it alone. WIDOW WADYAS would
"do neither the one nor the other !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

SLAMS contrasted 50 widely With those Of
the Austrians that the effect on tho OPP
posing armies was no doubt great-inspir-
ing to the Prussians and discournging to
the Austrians. Itisecmed that 1t marked
their conduct in battle. Tho Anstrlans
fought bravely aud obstinatcly but 'ne
Pr,,ssians were intrepid :carryingt the po'n'S
they assailed with impetuosity.
1t is true that Austria had the ammo! 'nce
and disadvantage of two enemies, one al
most her equal confronting her, and an
other full of enthusiasm assailing her rear.
Thus circumstanced, she should have been
all the more prompt and energetic. Never
thcless, with any but a commander OF &C.
MUS and dash, there was very naturally
great danger of confusion and hesitation as
how best to meet the exigency; and the
moment Of hesitation in such case is the
moment Of defeat. .-..,
Austria has an immense army, OF unfal-
tcring courage and pluck, drilled and
equipped in superior style; and We see
how inefficient and dlatory gcncralship has
deprived il Of the fame and glory it was
beyond all question capable Of having
achieved, properly man"uvrcd.
The great Powers will now patch up q
new peace for Europe-one that will pro-
baby swallow up all, or nearly all, the
smaller States Of the Gcrmanic Conicde-
ration, as well as put an end to that ana
the Diet. An object long cherished by
France-that Of regaining her boundary OF
the Rhine-will be difficult Of accomplish
mcnt under this premature termination OF
the war. But We shall more than likely
see some diplomatic strategy of the saga
cious Emperor quite equal to his well
earned reputation as statesman and dipio-
inatist.
We are glad the war is ended. The
signs were that this country would have
profitcd by it but the profit would have
been all to the North. The rhOle country
will profit more by peace. The news yes
terday brought gold down, and it must
come down yet lower. The difference in
our favor from the peace as compared with
the war will be that men will turn their at
tention to their own country instead OF
looking abroad to profit by the strife and
bloodshed of other nations. The result
will be more rapid restoration of the
material wealth OF this country and the
greater encouragement OF the enterprise
and energy OF our citizens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17

HoSEsTY.-Thc Cincinnati Gazette states
that Mr.. DENNlsoN remained in the Cabi-
net "until he was convinced that the Pre-
sident was dishonest" Apart from the
aspersion Of the President, of which this is
but moderate sample from the Republi-
can press, the country may felicitate itself
upon getting rid of the Radical Cabinet
officers on any terms. Not taking it for
granted that because the Gazette says so
Mr.. DENNIsoN considers the President dis
honest-indeed, he retired with very COM
plmcntary expressions towards him,-wc
may, however, parody Sir PETER TEAzLE's
remark to JOSEPH SURFACE by saying that
The less these prominent Radicals, Cabinet
officers and what not, hare TO say otoM
honesty tie better,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY SERIES.

The subscribers taks sfsss pleasnrs In annoanc-
Ing the annexed list n }mponsnt Ind valuable
tent BOOKS ioRs SCHOOLS AND gAixERsl;;
TIES, prepared ty dfstingufshed scholars and
friends Of education in the South. .,...--
Tho want OF good books adapted 70 the use oil
Southern Schools has long been feit LEADING
teachers In the South admit that new era In edu-
rational Interests has opened, making IN impera-
tive call for the works now in course OF pfeIata.
ton. The gentlemen who have undertaken 70 picel
.his dema nd have for several years made the snb
ec.s treated special study. and are recognized H.
among the nrst scholar OF the country WheT I'M.
announced, The publishers are confident that TINS
series will be cordially greeted rs an important
step in the advancement OF the educational ih'e-
'''' - RICHARDSON l. Co, Publishers,
so Broadway, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
By Harrison, GoidiE & Apperson,
Bankers, Brokers, aud Real Estate Agents.

DARN OF ONE HUNDRED MD
+ THlRTY.oyE acres, CALLED IHlsWIC +;
~ - RiihaT" 81 IycLtnlSG GR6PS, HoRSEs:
MULES, WAGONS, CART, &c, FOX SALE AT
AUCTloN.-Atlh The re1ue.t u Dir. Jacob SoI WY We
thal SCI angnn on me prei,n MA uh osioc
/ IL III fair If not, the fr-t fair day acreaheri,
the beautiful FARM on which he now resides.
rtllrd "Chi-wick,' and formerly owned by Rev.
George g. Exal.
IL iie> ON the Three chopped ROAD, seven laiss
west of Richmond, adjoining the lands Of h. w.
Green and others, and contains one hundred a!iu
thir'y.one acres, Of which about forty acres are
veil set in clover, twenty acres IN meadow, forty
acre, in original timber, twenty-ong acres IN OH.
nary woods, and ton acres 81 yegetabi. and Il. ne
improvements consist Of an EXCELLENT DWELL
iNG ana ali other buildings. inclu dins a fine ice
CHARD OF ONE THOUSAND CHOICE FRUIT
TREES, among which are n!nety.hve dwarf pear
the finest kinds.
Possession given in 4 few days.
After the sale ~ the land, all Of the
CROPS OF CORN. OATS, SEED WHEAT
will be sold; aIro,
s HORSES,
IL MULES,
parcel of HOGS,
WAGONS and HAESESS,
3CARTS and HARNESS,
AMBULANCE and HARNESS,
cAERiAnGEE 1 =, IL a1 i,nt srSipvrS &C.
Should the Farm moi he sold, il will b" rented ont
for one year; aud whether sold or rented; all OF
the personal effects will rosIIlyELY he sold.
TERNs For the land one third cash. balance NJ
cured Wv trust deed. For the personal Effects. MI
sums under thirty dollars cash over that amount,
four months credit for approved, endorsed, neso-
''''"'' pei HARRISON, GOBLIN AprERsoN,
~ i-2awtd' Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
End of the European War.

For so We understand the import Of
the news by the Nova Scotian. Austria
proposes an armistice, with the offer to
give up Venetis, and les,es her cause in
the hands of the Emperor Of France. She
is whipped, and will not come forward to
the fight again. 1t was conjectured that
Prussia's reply was not favorable; but she
cannot prosecute war while her adversary
holds out the olive branch and appeals to
an umpire. The nations Of Europe will
not consent to that. And We have not
doubt that the last gun of this war has
been fred.
The conclusion is sudden, and generally
surprising. But Prussia took the running
start upon Austria. She took the initia.
tive, aud moved so promptly and with SO
much celebrity that she placed her adver.
sary at the greatest disadvantage by her
occupation Of strategic points before he
had gotten IN motion. Austria had the "a
yor Of the Germapie Diet and the sun.
port OF nearly all the smaller States of the
Confederation but Prussia's dashino
strategy cut them off and deprived Austria
Of nearly every advantage they offered
her. For instance, Dresden, the capita
Of Saxony, was quite within the grasp Of
Austria, yet so dilatory was her com.
mander, BESEDEk, that Prussia took 1t
without firing gun, and soon after united
two of her large armies, ready to give battle
10 the most imposing force that Austria
could there bring into the field.
These dashing movements Of the Prus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ByVRsgsasit & Co.. Adsslenssm,
Main ,tfeeL bStweeu Eighth and NineAL

EXCELLENT FURNITURE, CAN
II TOY MATING, AND MEMHASD.ss AT
.rcrIOy we VIII seii 4, our store, wEDSEs.
DAY MORNING, 18th instant. at 10 O'Clock, --
WALNUT WARDROBE,
WALNUT, CABINETS, -
WALNUT and MAHOGANY BEDsThADs'
MAHOGANY CABINETS, Darbis tops , --------'
MAHOGANY WAsHsTASps, marble tops
MAHOGANY DINING and TOILET TABLES,
2DAMAsK BED LaUN CHS, now; - ! -
BREAKFAST TABLES,
CAyE.sEAT ROCKING CHAIRS,
WALNUT COUNTING ROOM DESKS. ~ s.
MAHOGANY CARD and CENTRE TABLES.
HAIR and SHUCK MATTRESSES,
WALNUT SOFA, hair. cloth seat and back; =
Is rolls WHITE CANTON MATING,
lCHILD'S CARRIAGE, .-.. .v
10 cases CLARET WINE,
1o.cascs SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS .- .@
CRoCKERYWARE,
GOLD WATCHES. sc. .-
REGyACLT & co,
iy I'LL Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
AUCTION sAIrs-rUTURE DAY.

"A BY HARRISON, 0oddin K Apperson,
banker', nsoksrs. and Real Estate Agents.
tSkCELf1ENT bRJCK TENEMENT,
IL ON THBNEsT HDE or FOURTH, Bs:
TWEEN sCARYaANDTcANALs STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION. Will be sold a. snction, on
the premises, on THURSDAY. July 10, 1886, .; y
o'clock, Z. VI tho neat aud comfortable BRICK
TENEMENT located ~ aboyes pow I'm the oecu.
pancy of Mr.. George W. Gary. II contains seven
rooms, besides two closets, with front and rear
-peSsieos, and kitchen. IL hss gss and water ON
The premises. ...-..
P0ssasston given In short time.
TEexs: Half cssh |: balance at siY and twelve
months for negotiable notes, interest added, So
HARRISON, GoDDIS l. APPERsoN,s
iyl- Auct.onesrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-17
NV, Speed AGAINST the Convention.

Mr.. Speed Against the Convention.
Mr.. Acknowledgement SPEED (who, by
the way, las not resigned) has written a
letter, after his own fashion and on his own
side, on the subject Of the Philadelphia
National Convention. lie opposes its OBJ
iects, and puts his trust in the Black
Republicans--as might have been ex-
pected. od-bye, Mr.. SPEED.