davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

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the bonds % ilsued shsl % - payable sssess -
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

GREAT SHORT Row W.T. ~ ~. THE
Nm MN ~ pTnrBl CKsBuRG AND POTOMAC
KALRgAn GARKYIXG TIE rSe pSlrk sLs slfIs
nnsApsESoI Iii. NIGIiT TRAINS. -The only railroad
ne ,ssn;ng THROUGH TICK ETS and THRou4h
rAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond to the cities
North, ESs,, aud West ,.,,o r.o
AZ TuHCU0H MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
'.,'v sundays exceptedl ats.l5 4. NJ arriving In
Wellington At S.?S 7. ~, connecting with the
yag.Y AFTERN DON EMPRESS TRAINS for the
XIhTH. EAST, and WEST. -,
r. NIGHT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
>rIryplp SLEEPING CARS attached. leaves
richmond daily ats Z. NJ, arriving in Washing.
-. ~ ! 30 4. NJ, connecting with the EARLY
vrEElNG TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
Wt>r .,.,r nur,rcu p.cc.op
checks 10 Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore,
r. .a8alyhia, New York, Boston, and all the prin-
S..e. ,.'.rs In the West.
81 further information and through tickets
srr.'v AZ he otfce of the company, corner brosd
IA E.Ata streets, Shockoe Hill.
J T. GENTRY. General Ticket Agent.
S,N~rr RrTH, Superintendsnt. my Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

YOUNG MES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
The regular monthly meeting of the Young
Mems Christian Association was held at
their rooms on last evening.
The President, Mr.. Asa 81. der, made
verbal report of the operatioifA and pro-
gress of the Association during VIE past
month. Forty-one new membersN bad
been added in that period, and plai.,s
had been adopted looking to large and
speedy increase of its library. Mr.. j. B.
Watkins, Chairman of the Committee on
Lectures, reported that he had made
arrangements with Rev. Richard Fuller,
d. D., of Baltimore, and Rev. John A.
Broaddus, of South Carolina, for the de-
livery of lectures before the Association in
the coming fall season.
Mr.. Watkins also stated the main points
of plan which was about to be put into
operation by the Committee on Library and
Rooms, for the speedy obtainment Of the
sum of two thousand dollars, needed by
the Association for the purchase Of a large
library which had been offered it. He
spoke in very sanguine terms Of the proba-
bility OF raising that sum, if proper effort
were made.
Interesting addresses were made during
the progress of the meeting by J. B. Wat
kins, Charles II. Winston, p. C. Nicholas,
George L. Bidgood, and Asa Snyder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
9itllmond 1ispatrh.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is, 1866.
Aucti0,, Sales To-day.

RrGNAuLT 4 co. will sell At their rooms
,,,oo,elock. A. NJ, a variety Of household
furniture. &c
PAINE 4 co. will sell at 100 Main street AT
n o,c,ock A. NJ, an assortment Of dry
coods boots and shoes, hats, &c
~ u ROBINS will sell on the premises nj
,o,clock. Z. M, IL fair, lot OF land num-
hered three. on Twenty seventh street, be-
tween NJ and n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
py COWARDIN & ELLYsoN.
RAILROADS.

RICHMOND And DANviIlE RAtLkoAD,
RICHMOND. May 2, 1866.

l,u.SGE OF SCHEDCLE.-On and
'nsr SUNDAY, Jane 10th, TRAINS will run
s,,;,,.,II"s AN PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
W.. ~ a, 50 A. NJ Arrives al Danv!lle at so
~ arrive. At Greensboro at =. N.
,"svcs greensboro daily 81 - 30 A. NJ. Leaves
n,ry...e daily st7.5o A. NJ. Arrives at Richmond
''yyrIGE TO TRAVELLERS. -The public are
,.,ty informed that the different railroads on
I line from Richmond to the south, rtd Dan
% 4. Greensboro, Salisbury, Charlotte, &c,
l. chester, winnsboro', Columbia, Charles
49,. Gggenv!ile, SC, 5. G.; Augusta, savannah,
v.a.somery, Selma, Mobile, sc, Ala; New
orleans. La, &c, are now completed, thus sivins
tsr traveller the shortest and mott direct ronlo
o., The various points south The route passes
,.-nr.h \ saluhrious and healthy country.
Trans connect al BprRevills with trains on Ine
S-s.h.!de railroad for FARMNlLLE, L1EE1nHH
rrsG, SRlST KNOXVILLE, pALi'N'
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &c. nwp,n
"a "a superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

THE OLD DOMINION LINE-ARRIvALOP
THE New STEAMER VIxEN.-This steamer,
the last new steamship on the "Old Do
minion" line, arrived at Rockets from
New York at o'clock yesterday morning.
The Vixen was built for blockade-run-
ming, but was captured on her first trip
out by the United States steamship Con-
necticut and sold. She was built for high
speed, combined with great storage, and
would not have been captured, but that
her wheels were disabled by the excessive
speed at which she was being driven
through the water. Her engines are
double, and the cylinders have a
diameter of fifteen inches, and stroke
of tifty.tive inches; the expenditure of coal
being about sixteen tons per diem. The
Vixen has made the run from Cape Hat
teras to Sandy Hook, three hundred and
twenty miles, in twenty-five hours; and
ran from New York to Norfolk, under nine
pounds of steam, in twenty-eight hours.
With five hundred and thirty tons OF
freight aboard, the Vixen only draws seven
feet of water, and on her first trip she only
drew five feet so that for her tonnage she
is probably the lightest draught boat rum
ming between New York and this city.
The tonnage of the Vixen is five hun
dred and sixty tons, and the other
fine vessels of similar character are soon
expected to be placed upon the line.
or course the Vixen is more adapted at
present to freight than to passengers, but
additional accommodations will be put up
as required. The captain of the Vixen is
S. F. Lewis, and the mate Edward Baker,
and the agents of the line are Messrs.
Bridgford & Myers.
The proprietors of the Old Dominion line
are determined to receive fair share OF
public patronage, and the Vixen expects
TO. carry full cargo when she leaves for
New York on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

JAMES STEPHENS, C. 0. /. R.-This dis
tinguished gentleman arrived in our city
yesterday, and is stopping at the Exchange
Hotel. lie is accompanied by General w.
G. Halpin and Captain John McCafferty,
members of his staff. The latter gentle
man has many personal friends in this city
who will be glad to give him cordialw
come. 1t will be seen by notice in an
other column that Mr.. Stephens addresses
the friends of Ireland tonight at the First
Market hall. We doubt not that a large
audience will be present.
We are requested to say that cordial
invitation is extended to all lovers of Irish
liberty to call and see James Stephens, @.
0. |. R., at his room, No. l03, Exchange
Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
LOCAL MATTERS.

THE DISPATCH on THE RAILRoADs.-Messr
Cole h Turner deliver the Dispatch every morning
on all the railroad oars leaving Richmond ana a.
thew are also our authorized agents to receive SUD
scriptions to the SENT Weekly and Weekly Dis'
patch, our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves Of the messengers OF these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

THE TABLEAUx AT THE VIRGINIA HALL.
The lady managers of the Tableaux at the
Virginia Hall on Thursday and Friday last
beg to return their heartfelt thanks to
Messrs. Dupuy, Wendenberg s Co., Ste
vens, S. Price, Mitteldorfer, Steenbock &
Co., Miss Reddie, Miss Devlin, and others
for their generous contributions Of mate
rial to be used in the preparation Of the
Tableaux; also, to Mr.. Sodini, Of Main
street, for the refreshments which he 80
kindly supplied on both occasions, and to
the Richmond press for their gratuitous in.
sertion Of advertisements, &c.
The Virginia Hall was crowded to ex.
cess on both evenings, and the managers
hope, in few days, to place handsome
balance in the hands of the President Of
the Hollywood Memorial Association and
the Rector Of the Monumental Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

PERsoSAL.-Mr. S. R. Mallory, formerly
Secretary Of the Navy of the Confederate
States, arrived in this city on yesterday
morning from the north, and is stopping at
private house. Mr.. Mallory expects to
leave Richmond in iew days for Florida.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
uFF!cE on MAIN STREET, BETWEEN THIRTEENTH
AND FOURTEENTH STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.,)
are now prepared to forward
COIN, yALUABLES,
AND FREIGHT,
ToPolyTs NORTH. SOUTH, EAST. AND WEST.
The tariff of charges Is based upon fair business
principles, without being oppressive to the public.
. GOoDS SHIPPED FROM THE NORTH
y steamships, and marked to the care Of the Ma.
roma! Express and Transportation Company viii
ts promptly forwarded TO destination
FREE OF CHARGE FOR COMMISSION OR
DRAYAGE.
Goods called Cor totthont charge, and promptly
'Drward-d
all desired information In regard to the extent
liz lines operated by this company furnished at
sl! the agencies on application.
J. Z. JOHNSTON, President.
Z FICkLts, General Superintendent.
NH Gets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

ELECTION OF NEW CouscILNAN.-In
consequence of the resignation of Mr..
John II. Gentry as member of the City
Council, the Council proceeded on Nom
day to the election OF new member to
fill the vacancy. ME-. A. J. Clopton was
elected unanimously. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

POLICE HEADQUARTERS THE following
arrests were reported at headquarters last
evening: 1
Aaron Parker, colored, charged with
keeping common and ill-goyerned house
on Broad street.
Henry Bates, colored, arrested on the
charge Of stealing one lot Of bacon, sup
posed to DO the property Of WAl'eM "
yyueuaan,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

TERMS or ApvTRTWuso
Mayors CoURr, TrEsDAY MosyI.oo-

Mayors CoURr, TUESDAY Mosyrxo-
MAYOR MAYO PRESIDING The case Of Mr..
Albert Dowdy, charged by negro man
with sccreting and harboring his daughter,
Laura Smith, was called up. The same
facts were retitcd as we gave In our &C.
count of the affair yesterday and the girl
expressing great desire TO return with
Mr.. Dowdy, the case was discharged.
The girl showed evidence Of good trest.
ment by her neat dress and general good
appearance, and very sensibly prefers ~
serve kind master to supporting an idle,
worthless father.
Joseph Jackson, negro, charged with
drawing u pistol In the street and using
threatening language, was sent to Jail In
default Of surety. Kan. ,f-r
Willie Brown, . youth Of about fifteen
years, was arraigned on charge Of stealing
clothing from Mr. Nimrod Dickerson, his
employer. He was sent to county JUS
tice as being beyond the Jurisdiction Of this
court. ,4saeta
Fleming Johnston, negro, charged with
stealing apples in the Second Market from
Mrs. Dunn, and striking her daughter,
Elizabeth Dunn, waS sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

,tITIIZIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.

ilRtI IA I..N NAL AIhi ~
\ The following regular trains VIII be run on
-. ,..3 ON and after NJ ONDAY, February IL:
4 NAIL TEKaN DAILY except on sundays, De;
,,r,.r Richmond and stanton, leaving hlchmohu
49, "a NJ and Stanton at A NJ
A NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between klchmohnS . aiio
G.rIcusyille seven times week. leaving klcn'
rDard st7l5 T.. NJ. and Gordonsriile at L. 80 A III !.
Thf. train ms kes close connections with trains on
IN. Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoi9s
the DELAYS II GurdOuSvlile on the former hish'
schedule" Bv this train passengers Tor the soulh-
west " Nh no, be delayed in LynchnurS.
ATEl.WEEkLY MAIL TRAIN, leaving Staun'
ton at "a NJ for the West, on Tuesdays, Thurs
SffHEsNIsiL TRAIN leaving Richmond connect
WIN rains on the ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
pArLEOAD The DAY MAIL TRAIN connects
With STAGE COACHES at Staunton, Lexington,
Winchester, &c. -, en.,
~, .rtsr west of stanton connects with STAGE
COACHES FOR Rockbridge Baths, Rockbrdge Alum,
Warm Hot and Healing Springs, and the White
Sg.gAur ana L"wisbGrg.
~ FREIGHT TRAIN between Richmond and
Sam. N connects with Freight Trains on Orange
and Alexandria railroad for Lynchburg and Ajax
yErlTHT will be sent TO any point on the Orange
.rt Alexandria railroad without change Of cars.
Gyui. purchased in Northern cities can be sent
direct To- sNv station on this road whore the com
l..v has an agent 10y couslgnlng them to STE
tHfN HUNTER, General Freight Agent, Rich
rr.r4 Tn. charge for the transit through Rich
rr.r3 ;rcIud4ns wharfage, drayage, storage and
f.,.r..~slnus. will not exceed ten cents per one
,r-trrt pounds, and on heavy artclfs will be
.r.,A less Freighrs will be collected 81 destina-
through tickets can be purchased at tSis OH ce TO
Lrachbgr., Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
FARE to Lyuchburg reduced to So.
Tickets to Lexington, Va, atsll.
FI,isl; Office al Richmond closed at i. M
II. ID. WHlTCOMB,
lis General superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
4 -
AND RECREATION.

Turthe accommodation Of those who need or de-
.r- pure country air exercise, and recreation, at
..r least possible cost, on and after the FOURTH
r JUNE, 1896, an
EXCURSION TRAIN
~. be run on the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
E.uUac railroad between
RICHMOND AND ASHLAND
aaI further notice on MONDAYS, WEDNES-
#tI>. and SATURDAYS Of each week, leaving
Richmond AT i. M: and after an hour spent In
rr beautiful rural village and lawns OF Ashland,
agnIsrs, to arrive in Richmond at 7.i9 +. NJ
FARE For the round trip of thirty-three miles,
only FIFTY CENTS for adults, and TWENi FIVE
aNT> tot children under twelve and over three
r.tIs uf age, and for nurses IN charge OF them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

The GALAxY.-Thia magazine for the
18th instant is kept up to its usual high
standard OF excellence. \ The continued"
stories are sustained in interest, and in the
whole number there Is not q phrase or
word that even the NEST fastidious will 6nd
pbjsctionab!e, : ~" =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
By Regnault & Co.

BY Regnault & Co.,
Main street, between Eighth and Ninth.
MOCK OF WINES,
LIQUORS, CIGARS,
FIXTURES, COUNTERS, GOOD WILL, &c.
OF THE
S1-'oy CORNER MAIN AND EIGHTH STREETS
FOR SALE
" Zoo request Of the owner, we will offer for 81 lie
''''".siy until the iarH OF JUNE the good will
D1 a fixtures, including COUNTERS, OYSTER
-, MIRRORS. Gc., together with the entire
,k ~ The choicest brands of WINES, LIQUORS.
:. LIARS, Of the saloon situated at the corner
" Main and Eighth streets.
y" l' one Of the best locations in the city for
o'DeHhg lucrative business, II being imme-
10y opposite the spotswood Hotel. II 10 sell
@y !. 'aeh an opportunity Is offered.
ao' sold privately by the time above specified,
as DC sold II public auction the following Day,
- '''a.iassss'' Fiei-Hl 4EaxAutT 4 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
SPECIAL FXCURSIOy TRAINS

,r SCHOOLS, PICNIC PARTIES, TOURNA-
VENTS, BALLS, &c, can always be hired on the
.I.' reasonable terms.
.-i--lw :. RUTH Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

ANOTHER DISPATCH TRIU xPH.-The
Dispatch has modestly alluded Of late
TO only two of its startling achieve
ments in recovering lost property-that
of the umbrella ian article not con-
sdered property now-a-days), and .
pretty lady's watch. 1t adds another in
stance, owing to some peculiarities attend
ing it A gentleman lost his purse, with
its contents, and yesterday advertised 1t In
the Dispatch and two other Richmond
journals. The finder saw the advertisement
in the Dispatch, and called with 1t at our
counting-room bright and early the day the
notice appeared. What does this argue !
Universal circulation, and universal peru
sal. The paper is SO legible-everythingin
it is so conspicuous, that nothing passes
unobserved. So that If ever man loses
anything, save it be in the bottom Of the
sea, the Dispatch, like another Mercury
flying about the earth to and fro, and from
pole to pole, will most assuredly find IL.
p. S.--AyorHER.-The gentleman who
nliSed o cow In yesterdays Dsp0tch
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Total amount of appropriations
for repairs and improvements in
Jefferson Ward. 800 90
MADISON WARD.
Putting gutter and walkway on
Marshall street, from Twelfth to
College street. ............... S1I5 90
Building culvert in gully between
Clay and Leigh, and Ninth and
Tenth streets. ................ 900 90
Putting down gutter OH cast side
of Fifth street, from Baker street
to the gully, and tagging across
Baker......... $50 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Total amount of repairs and i'm
proyements for Madison Ward. 80 ops 90
MONROE WARD.
Paving ally between Broad and
Grace streets and Adams and
Jefferson streets, half to be paid
by the city and half by property
owners on each side OF the ally. 1925 90
Paving and guttering on Baker
street, on north side, between
Brooke avenue and Second
street. Observation-Disclosures. $50 90
Paving Adams street across Broad,
and putting down tagging on
west side of Adams street,
across Broad. ............... $50 90
Putting gutter down on south side
of Jackson, from First to Second
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
ner, concluding with the following quota.

ner, concluding Win the following uuOta.
ton:
Woman dear woman whose form and whose
Are the spell and the light of each path we pursue
Whether summed In the tropics or chilled at the
II woman be there, there's happiness too
At the close of Colonel August's remarks
the meeting adjourned and the party
returned to the city. This affair passed
off very quietly, and we may say, without
invidious distinction, more pleasantly than
any one of the kind we have yet attended.
We regret that time and space will not al
low rs to give more than passing notice
of what happened, or to give more of the
remarks made upon the occasion. Suffice
it to say, that the speeches were all well
timed and appropriate, and filled with elo-
quent and feeling passages. Everybody
seemed to have enjoyed themselves fully ;
and with their twenty-second anniversary
assn criterion, we will always look forward
with pleasure to the annualscelebrations OF
the Grays.
DISTRESSING PovERTY.-On Monday night
last, at about II o'clock, as Sergeant How
ard was going his rounds, his attention was
arrested, near the front of the First Bap-
fist Church, on the corner of Twelfth an6
Broad streets, by the rather unusual sight
of a couple lying in the gutter sleeping as
quietly as if they were on couch OF down,
and covered with thin shawl. He woke
them from their slumbers, and, upon ques-
tioning them, obtained the following facts
from them:
The man and his wifc-he could not learn
their names-were emigrants from Eng
land, and arrived in New York in Novem-
Der last. Finding no prospect of making
a living there, they came to Richmond a
week or two since, and have been struggling
hard to keep alive. They became per-
fectly destitute, and neither of them were
able to get work. On Monday night, after
fasting for two days, they were walking up
Broad street searching for some place in
which to rest their wcaried frames, when
they became completely exhausted, and
sinking down on the side of the
pavement, were soon lost to all re-
collection of their misery. They were
taken by the sergeant to the station-house,
where they were provided with more
comfortable rcsting-place. The English
man was described to us as q man OF good
appearance and manners, and possessing
considerable intelligence while his wife,
by her beauty and devotion to him-as
shown by many little acts-eXcited the
deep sympathy of those who saw them.
Yesterday morning they were supplied by
the sergeant with, money enough to pro-
cure them breakfast, and discharged.
When they reached the srstion-house on
Monday, they were actually sick from
hunger, aud refused offers of TOD; but
yesterday morning, as they espresso. it,
they awokc with sharp appctites. Thel,,
situation is deplorable one, and it is to
be hoped that kind Providence may guide
them from their misery to some way OF
making an honest living.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

REPORTS OF Council C0MAITTEEs.--On
account of the late hour at which the
Council adjourned on Monday, we were
unable to publish several important and
interesting reports made by committees,
and adopted. We give them to-day below :
STREETS.
The Commissioners of Streets submitted
the following:
At called meeting of the Commission
crs of Streets, held at the City Hall on Sa-
turday, June Q, 1866, the following appro-
priations for the repairs and improvements
of the streets of the city for the present
wear were recommended to the Council:
JEFFERSON WARD.
For putting down four-toot
walkway on the east side of
Seventeenth street, from Vena- -
bic to Grace street. .......... $3.50 90
Four-foot walkway on Marshall
and Clay streets, from Central
railroad to Eighteenth street,. $50 90
Repairing stone pavement on Sc
vcntecnth street, from Main to
Cary street. .............."" 800 90
Repairing wall and building bridge
and privy across Shockoe creek,
on Walnut ally.... 400 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Total amount of appropriations
for repairs and improvements IN
Monroe Ward S2,7I5 90
RECAPITULATION.
Total appropriations for Jefferson
Total appropriations for Madison
ward. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,O25 90
Total appropriations for Monroe
Ward ........................ 2,775 90
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1866-03-09
s7,475 10

of moneys due and oaciag
Bedford County and iSt.zte Of PeRnSytUa-
M, on 1l1trlIllarfes a. br1lI of COLLECTORS,