davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13

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einan6er ia leben, 6a Der 6rieoensrid<l
ter iebedb Der 2blfisht mar oaB oteS i'm
9lnfane ni9t rebf geben iperOe, lc ltellte
ler hei6e fiitaeiai Sabt oaaf $500 DplIar
8iiroIdoft. Das Gelo ipurbe beponirt
nn0 mitD 5obu ltnb Sane ipobl IN 8ue,
flnft ben 5rieoensridter nidlt inebr bea
Ialtioen. .l.,s ,.' j.
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ipobneb sfid 5ufru1 iDliroe ebenfalls
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9lbeu0 Elm tfeines sSerfel uno bat ieiner
sld1bGr Snlnes Enghtit nebft 6taH i'm
ger6adbt, 6al1elbe eelfobIen ~ baben.
Sobaion be9iebt iiG nuf cine @ecognos :
1-cirtna nu6 crfeitllt, in6enl feline Mu9er
Nnrd 0as &iidenfeulter Sa9bin'S blifen,
einen fleinen Gdinfen in Der Shame
snnfa Dem Sseuer braten. Gr itiirst bin
nein, ninimt bic Shame bonn Seucr
IdBt Soabin berboften uno 9elangt NH
Sagbiaf neblt fran, Gdinten uni
Qfanne in Die Squire Office in Del
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items fonnte ieoo9 feinen 3en9enbe'
peis, Der Sagbin's Sdulb flar barlegte
fefm5att1en uno ipradj oeFielbeu fret
ipabrenO Sobnion iebt obiie Pfanne
Enadoein er Die globofatenfOiten be3abl
4batte, beiiniu1rts 5eg.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13
cJasenSssanOen.

Gin 0err, Der SabreIans itpon an nsrpSien e9wss
Den, frnbjsitisen 8sriaa iOwie inter 6OIseH tsimg-
DER SnsehbfinSen Iit. Din snm Heisn Der Isibenben
Reai9bet an ste. welde ss iiberbaapt bsbirfen Res
csvt unc MnDeiinne, Gin einia9es 1eilmittel,
pedes i'm ieIbit curirte. ret nberfenben. s@ranfS
obst qeioenbes eIde bic non tbm geHindte Grfuhruna
beaniprn9tm pihi9eHs naDHsM it9 NIT BEN srstteH
sFssal.sn wsnosa sg 70 - 5eDH =. 1eeen,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13

: q. ~. ~ y
= Office Stunoen -.
non Sit 8ormittags, pom IS Rad htittaes unb BON
t2 $50 54Gl 41, rs abr Abenns. 1 lax
9amen t6nnen in einigeH 9ectipnen cine Ieicbte,
geIdiiiiee unb nette Sanb idreibef lerren.
Seiren IN berfeIben 3eit cine trdftise, seidAfe
gelbditsbanb. .-t ss.tff.s - -.
9fftatt bic Sd5reibetrnif ais etne Rddo5mefnft AL
lebreu, bin i burb 20labrige Srfabrune st Der Au=
i1t eefomnen, eab Sobiiler i'm Ater pom 30 Adhs
rem aitott elmer siIfdisen Metbooe su foeen; 6nrd
bic 8enifait nd eibt IN tnrssiter 3eit enc Sc
Danote S9reibDeiie angembbnen tolInen.
6errn 3. 49, DpIbear. 80
sSir iino ebenu sr1iann ME erreut, eu6 Sic Iir.S
70 flrser Belt bic 4rincipieft Der 4sbopgr0pbe poa
itdnbig uert ben gemabt baben. - go.
f8uo 0Dft m N firS, eiufad uno ultS9eseidbret
bic 5eolrfHiiie Der meriiAsben @sieaiGdft.
9slelton0 lam Sa9egen ieln 1uBet Sieienieen, bic
ula3t has grlernen. berieben nidlt nur Ieiobt
forberu moCbt es uun 81 elmer nnaenehnteu unters
baItunB. Gus SertbudJ eRitmans Dtapu6Il lit iebi
gut FUR ben @ebroud 1rraugtrt. 80
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@ 4SitRaH etnen bohen 9Idk auf oerfSjite Der men9s
then sSobltbdter eriporben, uno mir Senten, oteit
2anit iplte einem leoen ainoe 9elebrtperoeii.
t,s sSuiper $drtrlnge, Eapt. "A. sEH. 8..sS,-vE
y 9bos. s. 4HpoeS, Gapt. co. 81. g. 81 49,
| y 3. Yatterion, Capt, IS. SSiIb. .. s.fs
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4 u q. Us. Soorer, @blplain, nSA. ~ faou
Silas o. Sohniton, 1. stelit., 90. s., f02.G. 9. s
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y SanIes ". Soeobs, 1. etet-, 10. S5ao. 49oterss
| 24mrs 3mte "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13

.
u E b rtraigitngen b on 9rnn D.
@igentbnm, ipel6e Iebte ISOLDE 81.
'ei'4 q e resiitrirt purOen.
2auo1 @odria On 4reifin Sbabne,
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lee $780, ..s sss9 fs, q !.
8. $. 8eafle1 an Mar1 G. Meaf<
Ieg, Oeeo an 8aufeae in Goeefiel6
$4,000. ,gs,...s s5a. - 81 .s
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man, 0eeo an 8alitelle in Der CEDAR
StraBe $1,000. 81 =
S. g. .9inbsle1 an S. $. Snnberion,
Seeb an Blulteae in Der Staot $1,000.
-. 81. Saripsa an 9'tar1 g. Gamblers,
Deeb an 9ano in Saoiolon County,
$4,000, .4......ga-R ~
NuneD s. 8augbonrd an OanleD g8eas
per, Deeo an 2 4Ger 9anb in SabibIrn
County $l50.@ !.
s. 8. 9iubsleD an SIS. .. Serb,
0eeO an 8aufeae in Der Stabt. =
gSert6 nid)t 9enanllt. I.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13
MecprSers=GOnrr.

49, 81
81. 8artlep Sudlin, Ser burd aetebmiS2
RIGGS getragen ben 6ffentlid,eu anitanb
Eberlette. beSabIts $zfiIr Diele llebcrtre<
tuna Des 8ejebes. &c e a.ss 8 Cd
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id]ien, baB t1tlr 9euten. tuelde Wartt.
ltanoe fir iuelde lie ben Stabtbeb0rbeu
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besdblen. ss
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ltpuroe fur unlbuIOtg befllnben unb bon
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me bon 50 nidt beltreiten iuio pirb il
3ufu1ft Durd &ufieber 0es 9Irbeiters
baules ge;tpungen merben, Die Snmm,
per 8lopfbatnnlef ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
9atta 6oro, tpegen unoroentlirbei
slufubrung be3abIte 81 itrt6 biioete Der
SdIuB Der seitrieen 8erbanoluasen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13
3a Sfaee Ses SrnnfSs @lerfs,
ga giasbDiIle. 5.eSft.

9eitatb.s sB chilli 9 ll.rl 9 e n,
sssas i'll lester SSods aausee9eben:
6raneis 9. i8ater an garp Sane Sumter.
:. gsiliam 9enrp an Sailia D.. Ament.
@eter Q. Dupont oil 9arneIice a. Orpehs.
Sames %. 4ariOus an Saraa 6. Bridges.
ejeorse 9. 9an6aIfea5aTs an aearp Q. Seace.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13
86rfenberi6 BIT per Selearapb,
% b. " glen Yorf, II. Oft.


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9, Sob 0ffnett NIT 1904 154g =
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fir oas @ftn6 be.dbif. 1881 8aaen
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13

- I'D ar H.a9Nt NJ q n - !
lEa fsaat ~. % an6lie sfIaEs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-10-13

. -, 0ratst s9arIliaii. -
8 Sierauf bertagteT' iitb bei6e BOARDS,
I'M III nddfter re9efniaBi9et @ibuiI9 fin
bas gBobl Ser Stabt aud afetrerbir
Gorge 81 traaen. ga gs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

BENNETT BEATEN AGAIS.--It having been
announced some days since that Edwin Booth
was 10 appear AT Winter Garden Theatre, the
New York Mrald, whose quarrel with the the
atrical managers has proved injurious to itself
in every respect, took occasion 10 denounce the
managers as guilty of great blunder, not to
say crime, in engaging the brother of an assas-
sin, and to predict that New York would show
them that she would not countenancc such
disrespect to the late President. Read the
result:
"This favorite tragedian, after an absence
OF over nine months from the stage reap
peared last evening at the Winter Garden
before one of the most brilliant ana dlstlh'
guished audiences ever assembled WITHIN the
walls of theatre in this city, anu the ovation
he received was such as has never peeh nc
corded 10 any actor in America.
This may be justly regarded as the orlsnt
est triumph of his career, and VIII give nm
every assurance that generous pubhcl Is oeteT
mined to sustain him against the daStarulS
attack Of the Herald and its attempt 10 destroy
his reputation and professional prospects. III
triumph is that Journals proper rebuke, ant
must satisfy the public that all its efforts to d'
injury hereafter will prove as futile as III th
instance ''-Ee,o York Ne,cS, 4h
Alas moor Bennett.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
Alas, poor Bennett.

THE "YANKEE DOODLE" DIsTURBASCE.--We
leafn that the orchestra at the theatre on
Wednesday night introduced the tune OF
"Yankee Doodle into one of their medleys,
and that the tune did not sound sweetly 10
some of the audience, and they Kissed it. The
thing, however, soon passed of, and no dis
turbance occurred.
Last night, ut the end of the third act
.Yankee Doodle was struck up again, and
the greatest excitement followed. A large au-
dience was present, including many ladies
The military applauded, the late Confederates
Kissed, a large portion Of the audience rose tc
their feet, lights We're ordered out, guard OF
one man was placed upon the stage by the Off.
Ger in charge, and q large portion of the audi.
ence retired amid the excitement. After q few
minutes of confusion, quiet was restored and
the play went on.
We are informed that the tune was played
by order Of General DeRussy, last night.---hy-
lille Tribune, December 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

RIP VAN wrsKLR SLREr.-I must TEL,
youthat, on the train last evening, ,,,,,is
s,onar and an aged Kentucky farmer who was
s aSmeuneing the administration Of Abraham a.If.
Iimcoin and ,nho did not h,o,o that Mr.. Lincoln
,eas deadi This IL sober truth, and twoRenae,-
Non viii hear witness to 1t. General FISK
ms taken nback mt the old gentlemnn's igno-
rance of passing events. He was living In tae
confident belief that, after little, all the
slaves would be returned to their masters, and
that the old order of things would be restored.
When Informed that the slaves In Kentucky
were all free he declared q readiness to join
with his neighbors to kill them NIL on; and
when advised 10 hire them, he swore he would
SOW his farm down to grass and help starVe
them 10 death !-C0rrespohfence ctnc'n"du e'a'
xff.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

PETROLEUM IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
AS soon as the war closed, scientific ana rrac
teal men from the North, employed Tor th'
purpose, rushed TO Georgia ana Ana DANA
where coal was known 10 exist, and either pur
chased or leased all the land on when lhers
were petroleum indications that IL was posi-
bic for them 10 obtain.-Nic0n Yttegdph.
Yes and they are seriously contemplating
"raid'' upon the oil lands of Eastern N1r-
sinia We are informed that letters on the
subject have already passed between Rich
mond and New York. The Telegraph tells how
the Atlanta and Augusta tGa) people took
the matter Of boring for oil into their own
hands, with the purpose, of course, of getting
the money into their own pockets:
"a recent effort was made in Augusta TO
raise working fund for petroleum company.
In three hours after the books We're opened the
whole amount of the apportonment OF that
fund TO that city WAS subscribed, and the
books We're closed. In Atlanta, ruined as that
city is, nearly the same success was attained.
In three days the whole amount of the appor-
tionment was obtained, and the books We're
closed. In this city, which suffered little in
comparison with other Southern cities from
the ravages Of war, We predict the same re-
suit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
The President Attacked by Radical Paper.

The following utterances Of fanatieai
radical give assurance that the President not
only means to stand by his policy, but ny MS
friends. All others must get out OF Office:
From tho Chicago Tribune, December 80, R's'l
FEDERAL PATRONAGE.
We recently published the statement Una.
the President had given directions 10 'he leS'as
of departments 10 make no moreaPloii'n'.a's
at present ou the recommendation OF memooIs
of Soncress 1t is well understood that this
order originates in the opposition OF congress
10 the Presidents RECONSTRUCTION Peii'y: Inc
question arises, therefore, Whelher the If'si-
dent is prepared 10 use the Executive patron
AGO as n means of persuading Congress iato
abandoning what they deem to be their duty,
and submitting 10 his dictation. Snch a
course would Introduce into the Presidents
policy the combined elements of treachery fol
his party. bribery 70, its representatives, and
contempt for its principles and power. The
policy of regarding the Federal patronage as th'
spoils of the party IL but another mode OF cx
pressing the political axiom that the same mao
rity which elects the President should exercise
and control the offices 10 which he has the mp
pointing power, SO that for the lower, AS WEI a.
the higher departments OF government IN.
same ma ority shall rule. But In no par ", hh'
under no government, has the doctrine peei
accepted that when the Executive elected ny
popular ma iority is SO unfortunate as 10 pace
himself in opposiiion to them, he may use tht
whole patronage of the Government, when, OF
right, belongs TO them, to coerce the MAJORITY
into the views OF the minority. In prlnclple
we see very little difference between the 'oo
byist who waits i'll the ante chamber Win
presents of railroad stocks, mining shares, OF
greenbacks, as compensation for Tolc IL
Congress, and the President who withholds OF
distributes Office 10 Il Congressmans FRIENDS
for the same consideration. The most lnsidi
GUS advances toward such pohcy shouiu o'
spurned by Congress in the most c ,Iln, in
manner. The people will sustain mem IN
refnsing the Execu tive bride. If the President
policy, either as 10 the time when, or the
Terms upon which. the States should be
admitted, or the portion OF their people 10
whom the suffrage should be extended, be Iea,
sonable safe or wise, the fact can be impressed
upon the minds OF an intelligent and patriotic
Congress by more worthy and respectable
arguments than the coercive withholding OF
the corrupt granting of Federal patronage,
based on a log rolling and essentially CRIMINAL
agreement as 10 the mode in which the repre-
sentatiyes Of the people shall vote"
But the point that the President makes is,
that he can't, in any other mode, impress his
views upon the minds of Congress. They
don't appreciate any other kind Of argument
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
de Pts

SUPERIOR RELIGIOUS NEWSPA,
OPER FOR TIE FAMILY NOW Is TIE TINE
To SUBSCRIBE TO TIE RICHMOND CHRISTIAN
ADVOCATE.-Edited by Rev. JAMES 4, DE-
CAN for the VIRGINIA CONFERENCE, abflV'
DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH SOUTH.
Subscription for three months, ONE DOLLAR
subscription for six months, TWO DOLLARS SUD
scription for twelve months, POUR DOLLARS
The new volume begins January l, 1865.
The ADVOCATE is beautifully printed, on lr d1
white paper, In the neaest style Able writers ana
reading matter The best selections from distia;;
guishcd authors and from recent publications al
careful attention to the Youths Department an Al
Farmers and Housekeepers' Column, give TIC
most useful variety To the contents Of the paper.
II Is specially commended 10 the public - .aa
following resolutions, unanimously adop'ed ny w
l. Resotred, That the interests Of IN" nnnf>>ib
especially al this time, require thatthe k!' W.
CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE be supported .! ~
hearty and unanimous cooperation OF cur P''"'"
2. Res6lcfd, That tho thanks Of this Conference
are due, and are hereby cordially rendered ~
the editor for the judicious and able manner -
while we warmly appreciate his generosity ia AZ
ing as editor without remuneration. n,bs
5. Rtsotcsd That the present editor be- ana =, :,
Is hereby, afectionateiy requested 10 Commune
Advertise In the ADVOCATE City merchants,
mechanics and professional men who aeSm 49,,
secure country patronage should advertise ~ IN
paper, which has an extensive and Iapl1trI
creasing circulation In the country-cTer? aaSs,
dist preacher In the Virginia Conference gems
special agent for Its circulation. :, atyht
:, Terms OF advertising for one square :"
CENTS; for every subsequent insertion, -.
CENTS. Payments for subscriptions and a1S'i''a'
ments always strictly IN advance. AdIreSy
REV JAMES A. DUNCAN,
dels "a Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPERS.

. = =
SCOPAL NJ L 7 HoD IST-
Ha by Re2 REsEsfEp5w RI s Rer
Tw RSSSGEEEk p for Six EsGyi is1 rr"PEso
It's an INDEPENDENT journal. published IN
tho interests of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South, on the personal responsibility OF the Editors
The SECOND VOLUME will commence on the
LIST of January, 1885, and close on the lst July fol-
ANY person remitting TWO DOLLARS by nail,
at the risk of the Editors, will be furnished win
the paper for SIX MONTHS, commencing the hr'!
week in January 1896
ceive subscriptions and forward rcnittanc"S VIII
be entitled 10 copy for elk months at ONE Do''
LAR
Any person sending the names Of TEN new sub.
scribers, with the money, will be furnished WI"
one copy free Of charge.
Clubs OF, TWENTY subscribers, receiving the
piled with the paper at ONE DOLLAR and FIFTY
CENTS each, for six months.
No subscriptions taken for more than six months,
Persons subscribing AFTER the LIST of January
1885, will be furnished with back numbers; other.
wise, the subscription will be taken for the r.
mainder of the six months, at THlRTItIk
CENTS per month, till July, 1885, at which time tho
second volume will close.
The Editors will spare no labor, or reaSo12,bIsS
a first-ciass REHIGi0US family paper =
Persons intending to subscribe or To RENE" oil
subscriptions will greatly oblige Us by sending III
Our terms are CASH IN ADVANCE, or, at lates:
within ONE MONTH from the lst cf January.
limited space will be given to advertisement
depart, except by special contract will be found IN
Address, episcopal METHODIST" Box -
JOHN E. EDWARDS,
de PTS ID. 5. DOGGETT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

The MAsoSs OF DANyILLE celebrat ted the an
niversary ofSt. John in fine style. DR.. Dame
liant Colonel Withers delivered an address. A
supper followed.
BY the way, we learn that Colonel Withers
believing, no doubt, from few years expert
ence with the latter, that " the pen is mightier
than the sword" .contemplates becoming the
editor OF Z new paper soon 10 be published in
Lynchburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

"GoD SAVE THE KINGS ESGLIsH.-We say
TO the Republican Banner, the New York DQi
Book, and all others concerned, that "trucu-
lent does not mean trucking or submissive Ii
is equivalent 10 s0Uage or ferociouS, and has NO
other sense in any good English author.-Eash.
vile Union.
1.-THE writer unacquainted with the fact
stated by the linton, will be very apt to blum
der on. Why correct him as 10 only one word |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
HERALD-A FAMiLsSt
h,NEWSPAPER. PUBLISHED EVERY TIT y

DELICIOUS HERALD-A FAMirIrSi
n NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED EVERY tn, n.
DAY. IN THIS CITY, WITH LARGEClkSl,kSop
TONI IN SEVERAL OF THE SOUTHERN 81 ~.
WESTERN SrATES.-The only Baptist paper P"'
lished In Virginia. n,cpty
Rev J. b. JETER, ID. d., Rev. A. L. plthhttir,
son, Editors and Projectors; Rev. ID. siiAfh'
Assoc late Editor. -,
A corps OF able correspondents have been ~,
cured Every effort will be put forth to nake "
RELIGIOUS HERALD the greatest Baptist i'r''
OF this country. ,,I
We wish to employ agents In every State a"'
county TO canvass for the paper. .,sb 1T
Every one wishing To become a subscriber V ia
at once 10 send on his name, SO that no may NV
the paper from the lat of January, 1869 ,,,..
We are willing To insert u few more aas ~ ~
ments. Hundreds read the RELl0louS hhhAi II
goes into every neighborhood In Virginia -
therefore, an excailent medium for adyerisihs,, =,
Ofhce on Franklin street, nearly opgosMo =,
Bulletin and Wig Offices. 10 ~"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06
CARRIER & CO.'S RICHMOND CITY

CARRIER & CO.'S RICHMOND CITY
N OMNIBUS AND STAGE LINE. . ~~
The proprietors would respectfully ETTGNSA
inform the travelling public thatEE1
they have, at a heavy expense, esta blished Tine
Of splendid FOUR HORSE COACHES AND OMNi.
BUSES, for the purpose OF Transporting passengers
and their baggage TO and from the different
depots and steamboat landings, 10 and from all
parts Of the city, and respectfully solicit their pa.
tTonage.
Charges less than by any other conveyance.
We have placed BOXES In the Ballard, Ex-
change, Spotswood, Powhatan and ST. Charles
Hotels, where persons desiring To leave by any Of
the railroads or steamers leave their orders by
o'clock, Il. NJ, and will be called for next morn
Ing at their residences, or At any hotel or board
they wish to go on. Orders also be left az our
office, corner OF Seventeenth and Marshall streets.
Passengers going South dine mt the Powhatan
Hotel, our line OF Coaches leaving there daily at
$40 and A. NJ. and 3.05 =. M, and In time TO
connect with trains on the Richmond and Dansiiis
and Richmond and Petersburg raliroadss;, = 10
de li-2m CARRIER CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

NJ SARpou, the French playwright, having
RECENTLY had an interview with the Empress
Eugene, at Compegne, was complimentea ps
her Majesty upon his efforts TO ridictle tllo
prevailing extravaganza In ladles tolicts'
The Empress said that she had tried last WIN
ter TO set the example OF greater simplicity OF
dress and that she was determined 10 wear
still more unpretending toilets this season
"The secret worth knowing" which man
recently received on sending q lette!' with ten
cents enclosed TO one of the numerous swlnd-
ling advertisements seen in almost every
newspaper was None but fools answer my
advertisements.
A Hartford paper states that MI ) Dlck-
inson Ripley, a nephew of Governor Bucking-
ham, of Connecticut, was burned 10 ueatn a VI,
tha Steamer commonwealth. He was asleep
in his state room and could not be aroused
aman in Unity, N H., recently separated
from his wife because she used pouhu Oh ven
= Iynek He said he had talked to her with
nil the eloquence of n Cicero, but without
avail.
Applications of neatsfoot oil to fruit trees
we'll rubbed on with an ordinary pant oruSn,
will effectually destroy lice. The OIL VIII XIII
the lice in one or two days.
The Stanton Spectator says that, on New
Years Day in Staunton, several OF the Color
ed people in that place were beaten by the req
eral soldiers"
81 think I have seen you before, 'sir-are
Won moi Owen Smith p "Oh,iyes; am OWN
Tones. and OWN Brown, and OWN every
body"
Deer in the section of country immediately
adjoining Alexandria on the south are no"
tolerably numerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-06

III NJ Nc FoR Oh IL CoSNEcTIcUT.-Ale letter
, ,i'a o manasor Locks, Conn, informs us that
several weeks , at Rainbow Village. in the the
Town OF WINDSOR, are still at wort Tbay
went down at one spot several hundred feet
the supply stopped. They are now VIE " men
to bore In new place upon the south SIDE in *
the Pennington river, where the prosnec, q 3.
SAID 10 be better. The result is doubtful hn,
has caused some excitement in that region -