davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07
COHgrcSsneR to be Elected.

1t will be seen that nineteen states hold
their elections this fall. and three more
early in the spring, cIccting in all one
hundred and >eventv-~ix members. As fol-
lows
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

ESP The attack on the camp meeting
p,I,:.,. In, = counterpart Of
''e''i i''''li'ioi'' was '''
the New Orleans ml'>>''cr'' anu 'li QUIZ
growth Of that 1t was not As dellber-
ateIy planned. but iu,t as lcrociou> in
sn;,;. 7, :. a.. ,.h,t ,ha noI;cv Of Mir
=, -
'o''''>ol' e'''o"'''', '''o wv
els 10 do all through TIC So''i'
:, Il ,
\ 'orELch'-A i'''''' y, '''' '''n'' -
a. Johnson Is now peFambHia'ln@ the
country, together with Il mIn manned
Seward and At each road crossing the
c,n,,,. ,,,.I,.,.n mako. fine t,lIowin.
''' ''',' ''''
SPeecl
Thanks. Humble ln'i'idnai Nm
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

ANOTHER SUPPRESSED DI>rNgCIL-Ihr
New Orleans correspondent OF tn y. Y.
Tribune says tlc tolIowin" was among the
dispatches sent 10 Gen. Grant hy Gen
Sheridan, and which WIS not published
with the Others:
'll'Dp'E' MILITARY Din. "r rIIE|
GULF. Aug. Is, 1866.
To Gen. /. - Grut. Washington. u. C..
The military board called by General
Baird TO investigate the occurrences in
this city Of July 80. Is pro@rcs>in. IL rap
idly as possible. see in the papers, bv
reports of officials here. an attempt l. made
to cast blame upon the military for not
being present on the 3Olh uit. Thcr,
could have been 10 oil iect i'll It's being pres
ent, except to prevent the police from per
pctratlng Il revolving massacre. lis ab-
sence, for this reason. rr@ret. From re-
ports OF my own scouts. who saw the ai-
far from first to last from my own office.
from di>intercsted and faithful persons.
believe that at least ninc-tenth> of the c:l,-
ual;ies were perpctratcd 10y the police. the
citizens >tabbing and smashing in the heads
Of many who had been already wounded
or killed by policemen.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

The Souihhrid1e journal -U--.-.-
the bcnrfii oi' those who ,ii-liat III
Of the johnson lelriy,~ lhal iir. 81
johnson l,:lriy, would he a megc
and appropriate name.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

Tar.-The Manchester Miro 49,
"A Johnson parly in New Hams
means ihe democratic parry mi,~a F.
name. and IL won't amount le am
than il tlld for JEFF. naNi- la lul v'
mans clothes.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07
Orleans County.

Irasburgh had 235 ballots for Congress
man, and only 200 names on the check
list. Probably her vote will be thrown
out
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

pS- h,=m ki,hmund- Who-r %
hoen announced. w. "a leai,c d.. a
stock, Vi liz parents w,re
le MIS- e:,rly ihroan nlun H.
sources lie w:a> frs ,mla
Erie canal and subsequently a.-
cd IN :, -lore ;li :>,Is.cu>,. A..a
removed 4" Batavia wh,r RE-
successful IN business. iru.
aliz'l hi~ great fortune a. h.
largely interested la railroad ..,s
in The stale ol Nyw lolk. ;na .~-..
wears wa~ Nice-prc>i.l,ni oi'Ihc \
Central Railroad and since lhc ~.
al NJ, Corming, IL president. D.
he MIS- a dcmocrsi ui the >ila- "a
school. and duri1l@ The war NJ ..
n,>ily loy;ll man, and al,iiorr-l SIS
"crli~ a. Seymour. Mood, Nallmi-
DC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

N"T TIA E-On inquiry nvr i,ila
true, - generally reported thar
dent intends 10 re>igil, on 1hc -r..i..
be wa> not elected 10y the whal,
the limited >lale>. and THAI a. b.
iive Of only = lepri OF liz lni'c. :.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

y" lNinmNDr p'l-naN-
baltimore American gire~ H.. -H-
ot a CONVERSATION between a ,i'...
rcbj soldier on tn new rr-j-t.-.
l. n"w progressing. Thr -.lI-
hi readiness 10 talk AJAX v.f.
him, --i'ui, replied hi qn,-.i
pos TIA registers should qua
10 whether You have been In lie
nay :" Their /, no ,lsil-,r ot -.-
Replied, --j:oy. Swan h.s> ln~ira.
To ask no imreriincnl question:.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07
liz" Prcsidcm's T.,,.


the iir>i day progre-- mad.
Johnson and hi> patty ou r
Chicago For The r1Irit,,i,..
ldent himself, MOI le>> ilr,m i-.
"t the nation, We could wish,
also the hast DAYS rc;,o1. a,a
president WAS lrark srain 81.
House.
1t certainly i a hunli,a,,...
the American pcop', 10 ssifn-~,
ident Prrambulaiin" the rau,-
ing such >poerh,> a. hr mad
phia Tue>'iay TO hear Ln.
boa>ting for the thru~;mili
DEVOTION 10 The | -nion aa.8
lion. and hi~ love and cana
people and in the sam, f....
the rooplr i"-tore him thai The.
ihe '-iyrmi'~ rod, AMI ar.I
bend ami l,reah thai rsl-r
interpreted. means 10 fur>a,..
pies Tor which 1hry horr il.,.s.
Losses OF a iour years wsr. .as
support 10 hi --p,li~y.
ran@me can hut disgust r,r-. -
Hho hc,lr> or reads i. anl ellis
wish that it might al unr, fa~,
Oblivion.
Ii l. perfectly evident irra
OF TUESDAY evening, siru l'r-.
~on i determined un llaaln- -a-
a@c 10 Chicago "a jrallli-8
Looking al il in thi- li-i1. lii
MAY We'll wi~, him - lan- .i ,-
Journey Tor rNely -pcocn T.. l
ing that al Iue~.iay eyrua- a,..
Will bu; adj 10 the ,h--a~.
course lia~ awakened ia de a-~
l,'Ple- The Alnrris=ui l,r- ..
of their powcr-rysaiizi.g
ballots which make l.r->ia-a,-
relish l'-im@ told iiaal ;lry al.
tyram'- roi, especially Ia o..
llrrn any- oiilrr rr,->i lrni ia u.
ihc n;i1i"n, i,a- >llawn The di-r
eNcrci-- lhc lyrmi'> power. .n.
,hi> Nrry kay cNcrci>in- Is to:-
nc1,r h-ierc witnessed Ia I'd
liom cl - ~ man wha doc a., ,..-.
I 10 hi Policy, i, J. Wyll far a..
that. IL President Jo,iu-oa ~as-.
ermm,ui J. IN The haud- ui .a.
They are able 10 iul.c wh,. t......
pressed l,y the --iyrsali'~ raa
are ready 10 protect l.,ra~ A.
;lmy one who assumes 10 lla. g..
the iyrln1 oner th,m- H. q
l. >;si,-. ami ia du, iime .u.a
pointed MAY ihcy wiil ~-e ;.I-. ..- .s
lion l. committed io 81, l.
wh" viii noi prostitute il L. 81.
IAN rurpo~,'-. and 'yio MIL ns
Them AMI !, alike, Toy >urh r>.
are mow l,,5n- la;i,le br lim 81,
,ienI >ialsl> al IL head
Pi;n.EE-SING.-Irr-ia,li =
Progressing IA ile a.. ui ,;fa.- S..
Phaiir l,ngEa-e inh - ia-r -
.nc~-,-~ toward lh,- cad "a, III r,..
III cmAm,ncci AZ i'4ilaagiit-..
M ;.bau; ii,e --iylsnl.> rol, .ua
ga =. lin-lr thai wl "a a. i.-iyl.-1 .
Ia s-auj ,.c.aoGs~r Ihp>y nhr
ann II lhr --soay Uacil,> ot' In.
pres wi'n ga na' support lam a. r..
cri411 amd subsidized pres,
rate who're xiii 1he president la,.
e. Reaches Ihiys.2,. NJ fra-
li~A LANGUAGE Mil i:al io iu,-
maie.iil ia which 10 lnani,,-i d.
lune- Narei, ih- exhibition rs
l'r,--i.lrn, l. making ot' himself
10 cause every American l. 3
shame J. There no1 some ons
~ w3lo k,> influence enough L.
within the bouni- ct decrnc. -
-yoe,aci-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07

DENTn ur REs JolI> PnHaa>r-
The rlPr a@e oi II wears. Bya. -lr..
l'"nt hat passed awav, II
le>i "n SUNDAY evening al M,-.,..
MONDAY morning he wa~ toai.a
hi~ bed, hi ~pin: having depan J.
fully from IL caril4lr tcn,n,m
had lonrl.,d The intellect or G-.-
made iii a hurlcn, II MAJ "a i.rrt
lii~ mission wa~ pcriom-i- 81
ioagm ihe good liehl. .,nd 80, d.
found lam :iear Lac ~coiar o. ll.-
por;ant earthly flbor-. wL,ra
PRAYER have iecn uiicrcd d. na-.
chosen a. the place If hi dl.ua
hriier world.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07
Caledonia County.

REPRESENTATIVES, ELECTED VOTE FOR GOV
EkNUR AND CONGRESSMAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-09-07
TIE 1T Hiding

The meetings of the convention will lie
held IN National Hall. in Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

PLABEEH PARIS,
k0 BBLS. oALCD PLASTER, FRESH
iSas P.nH1DRETH ARRo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
DIR. T. J. KIsNER.o =
ECLEcTIo MEDTcTNEa
NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIEi

NEW TREATMENT q NEW REMEDIES.
ORF1CE, 8DSr., CENrRE WHEELING. W. VA
nR <. HAVING SECURED THE SER
IL, VICES Of an intelligent assistant who
Win Attend TO the PREPARATION Of meii-
cines, putting up presCdpt lions, DO, Wt1 dfla.
tfentg, gpeeally % his many fEIends - n
country. HIS medicines are all prepared m
his own once and an delivered % tis ra-
both Acute and Chronic, With when hIIhaatl11
ity = ami lcted. BE hasa large number 0f nsW
EenenAest !, W9ica ,hsyS proved Remarkably
Chronic diSes4 which heretofore have f1e.sfi
suppoSed % be incuTabiei among WnIcf may
ehaTges nom the Ear, o1ena. .EnlaFEedI GihnFis,
Canc9ta and Skin ptaeaSeE Hi8 mode OF
treating Aver pi 8ease Stomach ConpLa
and Ar Passages. 1ypeEtEophy and aI Oth-
efdlseasea Of the Heart, NenTn1gia Epilepsys
Voussy stend, e ac3moIEIe edged bY auWho have
tested tE to be the most certain Gnd ,succe ful
eVefnOWnto The m deal profession. d.. X.
mentO1 All diseases peculiar 70 WOman.VfE: :
AEet1stInI Obstrueti0 painful AfenFt ~
LeucTTheA, Uterine and Otarinn Tlinntrl
ProlRfdlu8 0tafi aud an NerToiis 3f1ers ~
which they are BubieGEs ~ , llEfs.ffiIslf n .
He mal1a9a specially I'm the treatnau nj tif
an ChToulc Afeetio gof the Genifo TTFinaF1
oEEal15 VIZ. .CatafTl1 pf bad and GrethrS,
4FI1l4lole bladdets. aIln lN0n-fet tAnflon and
159s1 Jlas, UElhaEy ngpofts OF
Pfilitte Dlssasessin 1a1 thair lVdTieIi f6FTnS
3houaFfhea, 1T eqnplie ions a1d eenueIIqs.
tSn9 slfs 8! a.t1sc-
40 s9eGal attell on paid 20 me tfea atltient
Of Btstnlass " hite =. dwelling, 6er0ful6dS
part lcnlafly With Old tTpQble ono Co.
4hoIl9 lg.l9 MOI time 10 eau on Of addTe5D 5DR
medicine cash. For viaits I'm city, Eanne g
other PhydctAnA Once h0urB, A. n. TO u
Nj Il. =. H. to4 z. H., and r, y. to9P.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

bllndne88 OF smokers and DFlnkeFa.
NJ. sichel, in the course of twenty
eight years. practice, has frequently
met with blindness nom palsy of the
optic nerve, produced by the abuse OF
smoking, and he believes that there are
few persons who can smoke for any
long period more than five drachms OF
tobacco daily without their vision, and
often their memory, becoming affected.
He had previously spoken of another
delirium tremens,1 and caused 7by al.
coholc drinks. 1t Is frequently, accom-
panied by trembling OF hands in the
morning. and at a later period by
morning vomiting. Both OF these yarf.
eties are often slow in their progress
towards cure and very often refractory
towards treatment. This, latter occ1-
pies long time, and an essential point,
of course, Is the discontinuance Of the
practice that has given rise 70 the blind
Mr.. TFiguet states that IN smokers rs
and drinkers an fnstduous and otlStI1
nate form of INSTRUMENTATION OF the ear,
lotittSl frequently becomes developed.
TherBdR a-ktnd tof numbness or t0rpor
OF the ear with q sense Of cold, but
the ear, but extreme ,drYness and mit-5
ute grannlattons Of the throat, the pas
sages OF the nose, and the tubes on each
side, leading from the mouth, behind
the palate, % the middle ear. Noises
In the ear almost always occur at an
early period, and It Is important 20 mo-
tics that they have Q hissfng sound.
The disease exhibits itself in three ne
RODS: l: That OF excitement, in which
there Is lntolerauce OF noise and d hiss
ing sound In the ear. 2. That Of de-
preston, in which the. 6tSsine sound
disap ppeats, Of only TemaIn6 "a u distant
ana feeble echo and, 8. That of q par
alytic condition OF the auditory nerve.
in which the sense of hearing Is more
on less completely, and often perna-'
nently lost. In this period there Is also
oILen trembling OF the tongue, efnbar-
rassment of speech and disturbance of
vision. The prog isVery uHfaVof-
aole, Tor those persohs alone are sus-i
cephble of cure who viii consent to
leave on the bad habit which has pro-
Quced the disease. - Z 81. = an Z fI-ifffse
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
II -. 80

imperative duty of maintaining the
faith of the nation, But we do not lose
sight OF the fact that the debt was
created in the first instance because it
immediateIy BY tax the .amonts Of
money required. For the like reason
the same principle should be applied in
the matter of its payment. The 7liqui-
dation should by no means be so accel-
Grated as to operate periodically to the
enterprise and best interests of the peo-
pie. Give time to recover from the
shock and depression occasioned by
the war, and then there will be gteater
ability to endurs taxation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

The Consequence OF 5oonsuIttnr a
Fortune Telles-..An .A1nIabIs wife
Turned into an UnnrniRlII1 F,.lT.,v. ~ ~.
In Al,n ..s.............a. U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Jsusaranfe. Al - -
nI-l,- d Incorporated 1880, .itoK
Wheeling Savings Institution.

L..IS.l1sI1NI 4NNl.s0 NUN FlQIl RaAs1 -
NH0NEY RECEIYED ON DEPOSIT, M
w terest paid on special Deposit, Notes and
Bllls Discounted, Exchange Fought and Sold
COLLECTIONS made on ali points.
In order to meet a want that has long been
felt in this comnlunlty, this institution will
receive on Wednesday and Saturday afIeE-
noon between the hours of two and four o.
clock, Deposits OF any sum OF money, from
one dollar and upwards, on which 1hterea
...sr.5sflI "a GEO. NIEsN9E PTpHldent.
DIREcroRS.-Alex. Laughlin, A. ]. Pannell,
John McLure, tT., Alex. Rogers, Morgan L
otss lanes PAUL AIex le4 SsS4l 1ames Reed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
ANoVEL PEUME.

a Romantic Incident OF the German
lEst 81 ri-#4-t War 3 = EEsuI -
A foreign correspondent relates the
following curious story of.a woman's
devotion: s - . ...st.z.1-... ''it' r. =
son, the morning of the entrance of
the victorious troops into Berlin, a
young and distinguished officer of the
culrassiers who had received cut OF the
SABRE from an Aqstian Uhlnn, waspay-
ing yislt to his lance, a young, lady at
tached TO the Queens household. Her
lover entered her salon, in his full uni
fnrm, and wearing his helmet, but on
taking g seat near his fair ladY-loye, he
took of his helmet and put 1t on a
small table in front of the fire; as, not
w1thstandingal all the enthusiasm Of the
population the day was excessively
cold. By, some sudden movement,
however, the young officer upset the ta-
Ihere was a scream and an exclama-
ton OF horror. The scream was of
course feminine the expression of dis
may - however, was Enasculiue
caused by seeing the horse7taji
burn S awag et III an Sassnnt asea hfef b. ;n1d and
his regiment and pass the King wear
ing singed helmet,and one guilEIess
horse tail,w utterly impossible, and
still less was it possible to absent him
ss1L on such q day. One exasperating
fact was that the helmet was burnt be.
hind; the wits among. the crowd would
therefore imagine that he had received
q shot while flying from the enemy.
Needless to remark that every shop in
the city of Berlin was closed. Sudden-
~ Romeo's fair Juliet started, seized a
pair OF scissors, and, in fewer seconds
than 1t takes me to write, cut of the
whole other magnificent chepeLasrs d0Tee !
and with marvellous ingenuity fastened
1t to the scOrched helmet. Thus Graf
Won - rode at the head of his SQUAD
ron of cuirassters 18th a flowing trophy
otsloVe and devotion such as nelWould
have thought n Roman woman of old
alone would have parted with; but this
deed was done by q fair Prussian, and
in the midst Of the prosaio ninoteenth
century" .sLaaes ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
! ANote OF WnrniInR to ths SCUM.


The New York Post tells the Southern
States that II they defeat. the amend
ment, being; Hthe mildest terms ever
offered to beaten rebels, p they will let
loose upon themselves the worst pun
ftshmenti ever inflicted upon such offen-
lders. 4 Their refusal to accept these
terms will cause the people who de-
tfeated the rebellion to lose all patience,
And then, says the Post -
"Thus, with the rejection d, Of, the
amendment, We. shall enter upon
another political struggle, more intense
thauathat through which we are now.
passing, more iniurious to the country,
and especially otthe Southern States.
g contest OF which the issue Is not
doubtful; for the twenty millions Of the
Northern States will begin to see the
unreasonableness of the Southern
leaders,. and will lose patience. with
these men, who so stubbornly refuse
the mildest terms ever offered to beaten
rebels. Hitherto the country has won
derfully y restrained itself, but we advise
no one to push its patience. too tar. 1t
Is not at all impossible, 1t is not even
improbable, If the amendment should
fail through the obatinaey of the South
ern leaders, that The laws which are
still on the statute book may be en-
forced against the politicians who led
their States into treason and rebellion.
SHitherto we have given only mercy.
but justice Is still alive. It seems a
monstrous thing TO the Southern po1i5
ticians that some of them should be
excluded from office; but, suppose they
were to. be hanged fort their treason, as
the law wdetnandssEsu pose their estates
should be taken from them, as the law
requires? II they will take our advice
they Will think of these things. They
are not masters of the situation. They
have no more power now, nor strength
With the country, than they had the day
Lee surrendered TO Grant; then they
would have ioyfully accepted the
amendment; 1t is great folly of them TO
reject 1t now. Their attitude, their con-
claims, are all Irritating to the Northern
people, who fought through fo1rsyear
to put down treason, and now see the
leading traitors aspiring to the highest
offices, andNdemanding where; II they
were prudent, they would supplicate,
andi they were only reasonable they
would accept In silence the large and
free mercy which is ofered them.
The Southern leaders have a capacity
for mischief, that Is to say-so much
we must grant them they are able to
keep the country Id disorder; but when
the people of thai ilUnted States come
fairly to see this, nothing Is so probable
as that they will sweep away, with the
strong arm of Justice, these infatuated
htnderersgeef peace and prosperity
these malignant and stubborn mischief
makers. IF the men who lead the way
in the eogneat treason insist ON being
hanged or expatriated, they may yet
have Their Will, and that sooner than
This IS very significant demonstra-
ton from paper that has been ffe-
qpehtly quoted against the Repnbli-
cans, and has tried Hard to support
Johnson'S 8 nafar1ods policy. 6f7
ONO IsIyF. y M, Xi4E1os-rbe ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

a Romantic incident Of the German
1ftst 81 l-4t rsffW0rs 3 - fzEsii -
A foreign correspondents relates the
following curious story of.a woman's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08
Franklin Insursnce Companv
OF WHEELrNG. 2''
$3.50. 600.



ise g-yt-i DIRBCToRs: 90 Visslsa
T. H.Lngan, 7. P. shauczpss, j. 8. Rhodes,
Geo. Mendel, ]. a. Hobbs, Saunl. NIcCfel-
Ian, g. w. FranEhsim, jas. N. Vance, Alex.
4+Augnllnr. ga aes z-asaHt. IlfD .r51Il
THIS COMPANY NOW HAVING BEEN
Il Organised four years, and In that Itma
done successful business, Is still prepared
to take risks at fair rates ON Buildings Of all
kinds. Merchandise, Manufacturing Estab-
llshmentS, Furniture Steam Boats and CRTs
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This company OfibtS superior Inducements
to FarmerS, whereby they can be insured ON
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contents, ,for
3 or5 years at reduced rates.
This being home Institution, with THE W
gest capital and surplus Of any compayS 90 p
IN the State and composed on -
ninety-Gour Stockholders, most tioEW whom lif6.
among our DeSt business men, recommends
itself to the favorable consideration OF the
tnsuring public, and solicits their patronage.
Applications for insurancewin be promptly
attended TO by the Secretary.
Once, North side of Monroe, bstween
Main and Market hts., Wheeling, w. Va,
over the Savings Institution OF Wheeling.
- n. q. ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAM'L MCCLELLAN, President,
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President. oclB
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-11-08

FEW RBIs PRI2E MA.
u pie Sugar Superior Green, Black and
Jap4nese Eeas Pure " Whiie Wine, yi1esaFsi
!SteS nSeW 4qEk SE90 and ChqInpa4pe C4deLt bPt1 (
ledS New No. i SalinotIS Eng1lAbi Dairy >
-Chee4es .Plckles. and Sauces TaPloca. Read *
6agqi Corn Starch, Maizena, DC. Hermetieal-
~ Sa ssllI111SnI 0lec
L = Genuine EnR1iah MuSthFd; salad OIL best
quality; French, Musta1tli Sap eaSO Cfl6ebos
g Tosgthsf with s gensth aSoFtndsnt 6f
Geasonabls aCtiele1. lust received ana GoE
. fsliilzE n. 4 q. D. WOODROW, g isa
Odd Fellows Hail BulIdlnE lI0nFO6 =, 81.
my0 WHEELu9. W. VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
RAILROADS.
~ =

f
TREAT SHORT ROUTE TO THE
VI NORTH, g y q ,I AID VEST "a THg
RNiIROAI, CARRYING THE UNITED STATE
NAIL. TWICE DAILY.-The only railroad ronis
issning TiiROGdH TICKETS and THROIJGs
BAGGAGE CHECKS from Richmond 10 the eiti.a,
North, East and West.
Trains ON this road are now run a. follows: Tbs
DAY THgOUGH MAIL TRAIN leaves Richnons
daily Sundays excepted stsA. NJ, arriving IN
shshY RxpRgss TRAINS "a, he
NORTH, EAST, and WEST. N'7
The NidHT THROCGH MAIL TRAIN le,vs,
Richmond daily ats y. NJ, arriving In Wasbiro
ton al s A. NJ, connecting with the EARLY NORS
ING TRAINS for the NORTH. EAST, and WEST
The EXPRESS and FREIGHT TRAIN leave.
Richmond TRI- WEEKLY. on MONDAYS, WED.
gESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, at O'Clock, A. N.
arriving IN Washington at Gao p. NJ, connec,in,,
with the $50 p NJ. train on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad for New York, Philadelphia, Balti.
more, Harri sburg and the West.
Pare by this train 10 Washington only SIX DOL.
LARS Tor frst-ciass, and Five DOLLARS for
The ACCOHMODRTION TRAIN between Rich.
mond and Milford leaves Richmond al $40 Z. N
arri wing at Milford at Q, =. NJ.
THROUGH TICKETS and THROUGH BAGGAGE
CHECKS 10 Alexandria, Washington, Baltimore
PHILADELPHIA, New York, Boston, and all the prin,
cpal cities In the West.
For further information and through tickets
appsa Eighth streets, Shockoe Hfll.
! b. GENTRY, General Ticket Agent.
S,yrrL RrTH Superintendent. fell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-05-03
MAJOR Paul HAMBRIcK A VIRGINIAN :
PETERSBURG, May 2, 1866.

MAJOR PAUL HAMBRICK A VIRGINIAN -
or this notorious provost Judge, who hec-
tors the white people Of Alexandria and
patronizes the negroes, Danville paper
says:
The Junior editor Of this paper re-
cognizes i'm Major Hambrick an old ac-
auaintance, who, when the war broke out,
was clerk in q wholesale hardware house
in New York. We now have pair of
printers shears, eighteen inches long,
which lie sent us from New York as a
present, many years ago. He is, if Wa
mistake not, native of Halifax county,
Va; at least, he resided in that county
when we first formed his acquaintance.
He subsequently located in Lcesburg, n.
C. He was at that time tailor by trade
quit the business and studied medicine a
while, then abandoned the study and
turned clerk.
About the time the war broke out we
were in correspondence with Paul the
"Apostle Of Radicalism las we fear), and
at that time he sided with the South and
expressed his determination to return
south II Virginia seeded. The war came,
but Panl !" didn't. The blockade proba-
bly, trapped him. From that time to this
: we heard nothing definite from him. Du-
ring the war q vague rumor reached us
that he was surgeon in the Federal army,
but we could not believe that Paul /"
would wilfully persecute his ki.h and kin.
He had brother (Iieutenant-C Colonel ].
T. Hambrick, now Of Davidson county,
North Carolina in the Confederate army,
who distinguished himself by bis bravery
and gallantry.