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

VIRGINIA CENTRAL. RAILROAD.
\ Tnr following regular traiGS Will be run on
,... r..4 on and after MONDAY, February l?:
4 NAIL TRArN DAILY texceIt on sundays, be,
.rr... Richmond and stanton, leaving hlchmohc
a, "a VI and stanton at \. NJ.
l NIGHT MAIL TRAIN between Richmond snc
u ..ouSvsl4e. seven times week LeaE.is hICa'
raeui ~ J Is 7 VI. and OordonSviIle ~ XIV A u +.
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, and avoids
the --Isvs Al GordonsvIll- ON the former night
schedule ~ his train passengers for the south
wes Will - ~ se dSISysa e, ~ RypiShhass s,aun
'oQ a. 4. N for the West, on Tuesdays, Ihnrs'
;TH2M1iL TEAM leaving Richmond connect
win main. on the ORANGE AND ALkAAADRIA
vi STAGE COACHES =; staunion, Lexington,
~ -rhrster. &c. rr.cy
COACHES fur rR0ckbridge'Raths, Rockhrtdge Alum,
S..g..- an3 Lswtsbgrg.
Y.EiGHT TRAIN between Richmond and
<.s-a-.r connects with Freight Trains on orange
s.!A..XaudrG railroad for LynchburS and Alex
g.E,8uT will he sent 10 any point on the Orange
Al aEtXandr3s railroad without change o. car.
Good. purchased IN Northern cities can be sent
a-..,.a'srv station on this road who're the COM
~ "a, 4r al,nt by cons. .EGing them 10 STE
tuEN HUNTER. General Freight Agent, ktch-
.... The charge for the transit through Rich.
.-... ..rta1.uG wharfage, drayage, storage and
s-.~. >.Goc~. will not exceed ten cents per one
,...tr.. pgau1.. and on heavy articles will be
-..4 .e.s. Fre!ghts will be collected at des;ins-
- - tickets can be purcnasst AZ this orace 70
rragat.rs, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
F.-. - Lyuchharg reduced TO Sc.
-.,.-., - Lexington, Va, al sll.
!:-....: oIaee al AlC hmoad closed stSP M
.s.sS Genera! Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

~ = H2
NRF,T SHORT ROUTE TO THE
u XoErn EAST ANP sRSG Ws,y .Sp Pla P6roMae ahe
h!tHM"Np' fhpSppyyTiNG THE UNITED STATES
1s TwiG& DAILY kLkG4SSI 4Sa oSiI SLEsrI1SSa EsiI43sa
NJ. N.S ,,s,. 80, :, = 'r'gEGrGR TiCkETS and THROUGH
sASGA6E SHECKs from Richmond to the cites
Ncrth. East, and West - ,,u,r.. r., a
nv TuHor8a MAIL TRAIN leaves Richmond
49,. SDnlsv. excep;edl ats IL 4. A., arriving In
n "a N,r..tan 1t ) .5 Z. NJ, connecting with the
10y AFTERNOON EXPRESS TRAINS for the
S4.-H. EAST, and WEST. -,
- MONT THROUGH MAIL TRAIN, with
,'tFNrIn SLEEPING CAES attached; leaves
t..a,aara isily ats r NJ. arriving In washing.
~. - 4 NJ. connecting with the EARLY
y#.ylNG TRAINS for the NORTH, EAST, and
-asoUGH TlCKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
..ffgs X - Alexsndris, Washington, Baltimore,
=. s4 .yAja. New York, Boston, and ali the prin-
..rH. t.'.,s in the West. ,,.
further information and through uske's
..r#v Az he otica 81 the company, corner broao
IA .atn streets, Shockoe Hill.
j 4. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent:
..v-r, RrrE SUPERINTENDENT mylS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

The GALAxr.-Th, magazine for the
18th instant is kept up TO It's usual high
standard or excellence The continued"
stories are sustained in Lerest, and in the
whole number there is te . phrase or
word that even the mogs fseidioas win dnd
objsefiousble,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

The TaBLEAux AT THE YiEGish HALL.
The lady managers of the Tsbleaux al the
Virginia Hall on Thursday and fr'day last
Nessrs. Dupuy, wendenbers ! Co, Ste
yens s. Price. Mitteldorfer, Steenbock 4
Co Miss Reddie, Miss Deylin, and others
for their generous contributions Of mate
rial 10 be used in the preparation Of the
Tableaux; also, 10 Mr. SOdini, Of Main
street, for the refreshments which he 10
kindly supplied on both occasions, and 10
the Richmond press for their gratuitous in.
sertion Of advertisements, sc.
The Virginia Hall Was crowded 10 ex.
cess on both evenings, and the managers
hope, in few days, TO place h4pdsome
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

THE "OLD DOMINIoS LINE-ARRIyALo or
THE New STEAMER VIxES.-This steamer,
the last new steamship on the sold Do
minipn" line, arrived at Rockets from
New York at d o'clock yesterday morning
The Vixen was built for blockadc-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 ut 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.tivc 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 lightcst draught boat run
ming between New York and this city.
The tonnage OF the Vixen is five hum
dred and sixty tons, and the other
fine vessels of a similar character are soon
expected to be placed upon the line.
OF course the Vixen is more adapted AT
present to freight than 10 passengers, but
additional accommodations will be put up
as required. The captain OF the Vixen il
IF. 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 expect.
t. carry full cargo when she leaves for
New York on Friday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
RAILROADS.
lE -
EI,usaXp ASp DASvILLE RAILROAD,
Nav lk6e 4


,.,u,NGE OF DCLE.--On ana
[ - SUNDAY. Jane 10th. TRAINS wild run
*r,i,I' ASp PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
Sss.ttv Al SoA. NJ. Arrives at DAnvills NJ 80
e - "arT{ves Al Greensboro at +. NJ
/, - rrecnshoro' daily Al s.So A M. Leaves
r'r.y.. daily a, 7.SnA NJ Arrives al Richmond
"%srgSr TO TRAyELLERs,-The public are
- ga'atmcd thar the direren, railroads on
- .rs from Richmond 10 the south, rta Dan
u Greensboro, salisbury, Charlotte, &c,
chester. Wsnnsboro', Columbia, Charles
4. erecnvllle, &c, 5. G., Augusta, savannah,
~. Columbus, Athens, Atlanta, &c, Ca,
y .... mery, Selma, Mobile. &c Ala: New
,,.rssas. la, &c, are now completed. thus giving
s.t traveller the shortest and most direct route
.. .... various points south. The route passes
,...E..h \ sNlubriOus and healthy country. 49,
-aas connec; nj Burkevilla with trains on III III
Inside railroad for FARNNlLLh, ~ 1ITooSS
y..,. BRlST KNOXVILLE, pALi'H'
CHATTANOOGA, MEMPHIS, &C. n.ur.n
-. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Il = ::::::.....;::: -:
AND RECREATION.
9LEA>AST AND CHEAP EXCURSIONS.

-..e accummcdayicn II thoee who need or de-
-. f1rr country air. exercise. and recreation, al
.-.,. ,es~.cl cos:, OF AMI sfter the FoC AIH
: E"NE, i.ss, an
EXCURSION TRAIN
g.. r- anon th- Richmond, Fredericksburg and
..c railroad between
RICHMOND AND ASHLAND
.- $.-;aer notice on MONDAYS, WEDSEs-
aH> s&4 SATURDAYS of each week, leaving
seem a& a; : =. NJ ana after an hoGT speni In
.-....fgt rural village and lawns Of Ashland,
-..-r...r... tn arY!Ye In Richmond 3: '.!S p. NJ.
'AEv Fag II. round rriv II thlr-y-three nite..
FIFTY CENTS tur adults, and TwENI FIVE
.AT> .ar children under twelve and over three
r.ss. ,: axe. and .or uur-e. IL charge Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13


RIcHxoND RELIEF AssocIATIox.-This
Association, whose operations have done
so much for the poor Of our city during the
last winter and spring, has been compelled
to curtail, amounting almost to an entire
suspension, their distributions Of pro.
visions, on account of the exhaustion Of
their funds. F5"
At the last meeting, which occurred ON
the 9Th June, the report Of the treasurer
showed so small balance that IL was
placed in the hands Of an executive CON-
mittee, consisting Of few Of the men,
bers, and to these the visitors report all
extreme cases Of want or destituti0n;
and they satisfy themselves by per-
sonal interviews Of the justness Of the
case before giving relief. A case
was brought to the notice Of member OF
this committee on yesterday, which cxhi-
bits degree Of want and distress which
we thought did not at present exist in the
city A lady was reported to one of these
gentlemen as being sick and in want OF
food and medicine. He visited the house,
one on Main street, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth, and found respectable
lady, connected with some of the best fami-
lies In the city, who had been raised In case
and luxury, lying on the floor, without
bed, or pillow on which TO rest her head,
and young child lying by her side. She
had been married but short time, and her
husband had deserted and left her in this
condition, destitute Of money, food, or raj
ment. The gisitOr did what he could to
relieve her ; and it is for such cases as this
that the executive committee arc husband
ing with so much care the little that Is left
in their hands. 1t rarely happens, We
hope, that cases of this kind occur; but in
the impoverished condition Of our people
there must bi. want and suffering, and .
larger amount of it than private charity
can alleviate; and public institution con-
Quoted on tEc plan Of this Sssociation is
absolutely necessary, and Should be kept
up.
The travelling agent Of the society, the
Rev. Ii. G. Crews, has done very well, and
deserves the vote of thanks which was ten
dercd him at the last meeting of the Asso-
citation. Partly through his instrumentality
there has been raised by the Association
about seven thousand dollars; and that II
has been juGiciously distributed, the cha
ractcr Of the Visitors Of the Association
is sufficient guarantee. The services Of
Mr.. Crews, as travelling agent, were re-
tanned, and he will start out again some
time during the fall. In the mean time,
unless funds or provisions are contributed,
there must be suffering among those who
have been the recipients of its donations.
Many Of these are widows and Orphans
large number made ~ by the late war
= a. .E L. ind
Were there work TO do, they would not
now be- compelled to accept these charities; !;
but without work, without money, without
resources, they must beg or starve, and we
would earnestly plead In their behalf.
Shall il be- said that the families Of those
who fell in the late war are allowed 10
suffer for the necessaries Of life II would
be burning disgrace to US If il were 50;
and we are satisfied that our citizens will
see to il that they do not.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

TRANSPORTATION COMPANY,
.,sr-z On MAIN STREET. BEIwEES THIETEESTs
49, FCrkrEESrs sTEsETs, RIcHsoSp, VAL
4rs Low prepared 20 forward
s~4AGyCY,
AND FREIGHT,
: T"!yTs NORTH, SOUTH, EAST. AND WEST.
- :A;.S Of charges IL based upon fair bokinsss
::-sy y.ss ulihou, being oppressive TO the public.
GruJs SHIPPED Prom THE NORTH
= - -,.sp., s.t marked to the care Of The SA-
"a Er;,~,, sat transportation Company VIII
:: cTcEgS.y rEarisd 20 destination
FGEE OF CHAgGE Fog COMMISSION Oh
DRAYAGE.
5ol.. ts..s; .or without charge. and promptly
!-vs'3,t.
a. .-,.rs: Information In regard to the extent
q - -at: operated BY This company furnished ~
i''s. :as agencies on application
J. Z. JOHNSTON, President.
J FlcEL!s, General Superintendent.
nh I-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

rxRMs or ApvERrRutoI
MAYoR's CoURT, TUESDAY MosxfxO-
MAY0R MAYO rRgsIDTSu.- The case Of Mr.

MAYoR's CoURr, TUESDAY M0Rxix0-
MAY0E MAYo rRgsIDTSu.- The case Of Mr.
Albert Dowdy, charged by negro msn
with secretine and hsrboring his daughter,
Laura Smith, was called up. The sans
facts were recited ss we gave 10 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 treat-
ment by her neat dress and general good
appearance, and very sensibly prefers u
serve kind master TO supporting On idle,
worthless father. :,
Joseph Jackson, negro, charged with
drawing pistol In tho street and using
language, was sent 70 jail In
default Of surety.
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. s#sun
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

ANOTHER DISPATCH TRIC 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. II adds another in
stance, owing to some peculiarities attend
ing it A gentleman lost his purse, with
its contents. and yesterday advertised II in
the Dispatch and two other Richmond
Journals. The finder saw the advertisement
in the Dispatch, and called with II 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 80 legible-everythingin
il is 20 conspicuous, that nothing passes
unobs.ryed. So that il ever . man loses
ANYTHING, save it be in the bottom Of the
sea, tile Dispatch, like another Mercury
flying about the earth 10 and fro, and from
pole to pole, will most assuredly find II.
p. S.-ASoTHER.-The gentleman who
I'M. ,'Eda COW in yesterdays DspaseA
Y nsrsAcrr.I.s o, "6n
sT rss.!rA' aR..p' GOLD a'DAs;g saTAsi wv
AND uPKGHr
PI NOS.
h.,s Instruments having been before me pap'
for the pas, thirty year.. have, spon nsu
lsnss alone. attained sn syrrscsAsss -.
.,.rx IN 4, nfonosress thsm aDsa aslls4. 1hsu
Toyg g
a.oss grea, DoSsr. nshnsss' svsssns, ses
.,ngsng oa,ii,y, q veil - great psstfy o.
ss,.,iaa asa harmonioasnsas tArosghoss As
rs sesis. Their ,oUcH
s..o-te ana \ snsiuly free hon ne
aprli, 1871, b and they are hereby sutnos1sss %
invest tho Interest due upon said bonds In regis.
,srsd bonds ~ the ssats. b<anng the ssns nis of
"a y.s. =, any time ,hs Soi1ss nay sises MOI isss
s.;s suea bonds shall Ses3 dsss % de Ia DAY a
T. aas :I so sss q say
mni:ipls thereof, sAd shali - IN the fgn an1 sxs-
eutsdin the mode prescribed By Law fcs the issas
Bas the ia.srs., spsa tss SoaGs 90 s.asA dali sos
be psyAbls besofs ne tsst day Of yuly. sashtsss
huairs4 and sixty
are hereby suikosissl 70 invsss De inssrsst ass
rpoa sxsa lcnAs !. ether coupon % !egssssfsa
rsss :. shs yssipsi o. sSs SeoS SssTs "a % IN.
..,sss ,A.r,s y .as eo.s = sssess ss;1 .s,s: ::
yst ssaa s y ososssss ss . = ~ "a sssS szs
may b psyTSis q any uss tAs Iei1sr .sy 'sIsss
rs,S l<ss i6an ten nos noge tbsa shtuy.e eoW ysas
iron its Ssia. sseh boo1s sSall SsAS dsss On "
ara day q Jsaassy, -. go se:SsS. - = ~ y
% al,spis isersnf, q. n rsgtases9, IN ssos 81 SSS
ssas,ss 81 Il &. fss sa sss {. s.s 8.
I By lao fos the isses 81 - saQeseees g - -
of eospcss kss,ds 81 ths stsss 1.f - ~ -
ara s.s s., ., = ~ is.ass.i go. q ,.. .l.sa 60
aas bs iarcssls saAss ~. tge n - -
of this set sesttGesses sksll = .s -
s sss.ss: . 4 Ss sssIs.sss lsk q sAs 49, lsys:
bic ~ iwa. shsss = - q n: - II - SsS5s
hsrss nS& feIsssaA aAos4ssA - - sssss.
ss..1s.sIs sSSft scS,s;s 49, - 4 ~ -
csnss n ptxsoA, - ntos - 80
ssss stos viii - lstistreA 49, - tesol1mo
90 .ss.ssofI q W - g - -
i SiSs % sitia = ysss1n 8
| jssAt4kvs 49, ll :;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
EXCURSION TRAIN

>pEClAL EXCURSION TRAINS
Is, SCHOOLS. PICNIC PARTIES, ToCRNA-
&.A->. BALLS, &C., can always be hired on the
>. e-a.u14h.e terms.
-.--.x ; Ruth Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13
ner. concluding with the following quota.

ner. concluding with the following quota
tiOn:
woman dear woman, whose form and whose
Are the spell and the light Of each path we purSmns n
Whether summed In the tropics or chilled 81 tne
II woman he there, there's hsppiness 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
invidi0us 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 a 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
asW criterion, we will always look forward
with pleasure to the annualcelebration of
the Grays.
DISTRESSING PovERTY.-On Monday night
last, at about IL O'Clock, az Sergeant How
ard was going his rounds, his attention was
arrested, near the front of the First Bap-
tist Church, on the corner of Twelfth and
Broad streets, by the rather unusual sight
of couple lying in the gutter sleeping as
quietly as if they were on a couch of down,
and covered with a thin shawl. He woke
them from their slumbers, and, upon qlies-
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
living there, they came TO Richmond a
week or two since, and have been struggling
hard to keep alive. They became per-
iectly 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 wcaricd 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-housc,
where they were provided with a more
comfortable resting place. The English
man was described 10 us as a 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-cXcitcd 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 station house on
Monday, they were actually sick from
hunger, aud refused offers Of food but
yesterday morning, as they expressed it,
they awoke with sharp appctitcs. Their
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

THASKs.-Mr. Matt. 0'Brien, Of the
Southern Express, sent Us yesterday 4
number OF southern papers put up in an
illuminated envelope. The word {" Dis
patch {" appeared in large shaded letters in
colors, oyeriaid with a representation Of
pair of scissors; all executed with and
without the aid Of "geen goggles We
also received papers from J. O. Walker,
northern mail agent: Colonel Pickett,
National Express; from Mr.. George Ssy.
ere, Adams Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

Total amount of appropriations
for repairs and improvements in
Jefferson Ward. 81 800 OF
MADISON WARD.
Putting gutter and walkway on
Marshall street, from Twelfth to
College street. SII5 0C
Building culvert in gully between
Clay and Leigh, and Ninth and
Tenth streets. ................. 900 &C
Putting down gutter OH east side
of Fifth street, from Baker street
to the gully, and tagging across
Baker.......... ........ $50 GC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

BY RssnAzli & Co,
X ,.Iss:, between Eighth aad Ninth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

REPORTS or Council C0MsITTEEs.-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
ers of Streets, held at the City Hall on Sa-
turday, June ., 1866, the following appro-
priations for the repairs and Improvements
of the streets of the city for the present
year we're recommended to the Council:
JEFFERSON WARD.
For putting down four-toot
walkway on the east side of -<4
Seventeenth street, from Vena-
bic 10 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
yenteenth street, from Main TO
Cary street. ................. 500 90
Repairing wall and building bridge
and pri,y across Shockoe creek,
on Walnut ally............... 400 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-13

RICHMOND, June II, 1866.
After some little discussion the follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Re>olred. That the appropriation to the
Lancastcrian School he increased for the
present year to the sum Of four thousand
dollars.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

From ne Tribune.
Mr.. Morrill, having reported bill authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasuryto fund all the more
immediate liabilities of the Government into
bonds having not more than forsy years to run,
bearing six per cent. interest lin gold) if payable
in this country, or five per cent. if payable in
Europe, we shall now see who are really in favor
of an early return to specie payments. This bill
win enable us at least to try; and we have faith
in our ability to succeed And whatever may
be the result, 1t is SIMPLE honesty to make the
effort. We shall be disappointed If the premium
on gold is not below 20 per cent. within three
months after the passage of this bill.
And pass it will, or we are grievously mis-.
taken. the silly rumor that it will be opposed
because Secretary McCulloch is not sufficiently
radical, is beneath contempt. Give us the yeas
and nays so soon as may be, and let us see
whether Conservatives are more unanimous
than Radicals in upholding an effort to return to
national solvency. Gentlemen who say We
ought to but can't resume, pass this bill, and lei
us see
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-11

SlTso FOR NEW YORK-DESPATCH
uzEsssII1sls and Swiftsure Lines via Delaware ana
karan anal The steamers of these lines are leaving
daily at IL O'Clock NJ. and O'Clock L. M, from third
pier above Walnut street
For freight which will be taken on arcommOdatina
terms, apply to WILLIAM M. BAIRD d ca, No. LA s.
DELAWARE Avenue.