davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

How 70 COMPROMISES DEBT" Well,
how did you get along with Pr
"vcll den, dells you. T. he Rooms l. COP
dolIare. Idakes him NIT pail writ an
boots him in shall. He send for me to
soom to de shall and see him, and ven
Goes dar, he say, bees stranger vrum
charleston, midout friends here, but you
let's me out of dis tam place, COON NIT me
to Sharlcston, and bays you dc monish.
Veil, 1 lets him dravel. bays de ware for
him to Sharleston mid de railroat, but ven
l COON dare vat you dink! Why re.
Piled the official, . l suppose he paid YOU
sBaid ter tuyfcl. He garry me mid ter
pail writ for two hoontred dollare, and
boots me in der dam shall in Sharleston.'
sAnd how said the officer, did you finally
settle the suit!' 'Vell, he said to me,
vat we doi Each man bay de COST NIT
oct dollare zevent-vive cent, and gwit ter
terty law suit way ter do business"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

~ 800 iaIGd,iSk es1lssl hatMeih ht
w;fS ana : Ne hlt1a]d, who kept tho
villsee aveery, spd, ~ spce brought his
family back 70 New York, and engaged
hons. roona lbr, tl,eW ~ i No.sl7s east
Twenty third street, SINCE then ME- An
derson has visited Bellsville two or three
times, despite the express orders to the
contrary or her husband.
About three days ago Mr.. Anderson was
compelled 10 70 20 Boston on business, and
informed his wife that he would not be
back until Saturday. Contrary to his ex-
pectstions the business he had Ia hand was
transacted on Tuesday afternoon, and he
took the night train for New York that
same evening. When he arrived IN TINS
city, Mr.. Anderson did not return home,
but proceeded directly down town to busi-
ness. aE
About 6 O'Clock last evening he pro-
ceeded to his dwelling, in east Twenty
third street, but failed at first to find his
wife, notwithstanding that he made search
for her. On coming down stairs he heard
whispering in the parlor, md on opening
the door his worst fears were confirmed.
M8QU6uCu UOyOuu ChpiSoctOut WIZ AuA VS.
ated husband drew revolver and dis
charged three chambers at the guilty pair,
one of the balls taking effect on the wo-
mans forehead, but glanced; the second
bullet struck her in the left breast, In
flicting severe wound. Police Surgeon
Kimbsrk, who was subsequently called to
attend her, pronounced neither wound to
be of fatal character. The paramount
escaped in the confusion, and 1t is sup
posed that the third bullet struck him also
In the forehead, as man was seen on the
avenue bleeding profhsely from wound
In the head, which he said had been re-
ceived by O fall from the roof of q stage,
and that he had lost his hat and cane.
Both of these articles, belonging to Whit
field. were found Ii Mr.. Anderson's parlor,
and are now in the possession ofthe Eigh-
teenth Precinct police. Roundsman Leary
and officer Little arrested the husband,
and he was locked up for examination at
the Essex Market Police Court this morn
ing. He expressed deep sorrow for ms
rash use of the pistol, but stated that ne
could not control his passion at the mo-
ment. Mr.. Anderson is a native OF the
United States, and gave his age as forty
two years. The occurrence caused great
excitement in the neighborhood for seVe-
raj hours.-Ne,o York Times, LIST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

TERxrpIE ArrAfR UP.TowH.-A very
SD affair occurred last evening IN the
Seventeenth Ward, where . husband Sc
riously wounded bis wife and hsr paraln0ur,
whom hs sufprised On EoQ0mse deSc0. The
fhctS n thIS cAss afe 49,, ssSath1red by
our reporter ffsm tie lips ofsth6 heart
brokan bpsband and father: nr. William
+. Anderson mstfied Mdy n Boston
neariy seventeen years go, and rdslded
vsry happily With her IN that city for ttAiyA
ysers, tno children bsing The ffuit Of tbelr
s . ,ka eSsps s sss ri a .ss,
Observation-Disclosures . clerk I'M doEpr
town ho4pp. EIicg n thig removal the -
band beosaas q plcious q his wl1s's A(slity
70 her masriage vovs, aHd endssyorS1 .
aiGlseut tinee ~ 4etesninA thoiEtf1t4 *
49, - elASoe eolp4 ~ Mt -
I'll e1t - - 60.
q : = :;
7 !
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

oes 81 ShS afa ~ ~. !ess they
IA hndnen n WsshaSgtoq which ought
~ ~ Z. 49, - rsslsctsd: ia thSY III started
~ ~ yssrtifti snd tumsutic city, main
No.. - q eDeed dufin 10 entire dIs.
ss"ns' 49, ~nnN have sdone efeflh = tho
ss savS d Preach steed GlAdiatsur. Very
nst'rally orr eossment Was deeply grsevoa
- this defeat and ! said TO my Beat,
shortly after, a ] was giyin' 4 exhioit'on 20
OhIo4.I mid, Brewtn. are zen 9ot PLY
The national arms has sustained defeatr'
HIs business WAS 10 wall dismal, and boy
his head down. The band q barrel origin and
4 wiolinf playing slow and melahcholly
moosic. what did the grizzly old cnss do,
however, but commence dafncin and larfin
m the nuost ioyous manner. ] had . rarrer
escape from being imprisoned for disloyalty.
/ wiil relate another Incident IN the career
Of this rochid Bear. / used to present
what I called In the bills A Beautiful living
Pictur-shoNing the Bears fondness for
Master; In which I'd lay down on piece
Of Competing, and the Bear would come
and lay down beside me, resin his right
paw OF, my brcst, the band playing I" Home,
Ssoea Hosns,n very soft and slow. Altho' /
saw Il, it was Q tuchin thing TO see. I've
seen Collectors weep over that per-
Torrance.
Well, one day said, "Ladies and gen.
tlemen, we will now show you the bears
fopdness for his MASTER" and went and
laid down. thought observed pecoo-
liar expression into his eyes, Is he rolled
cIumsiiy to'ards mo, but didn't dream Of
the scene which followed. He laid down
and put his paw on my breast. !" Aztec
ton of the bear for his MASTER" repeat
ed. "You see the monarch of the west
ern wilds In subjugated state. Fierce
"a these animals naturally are, We now see
that they have hearts, and can love. This
bear. the largest In the world, and mes-
surins seventeen feet round the body.
loves me q q mer-ther loves her che-ild y
But what was my horror when the grizxly
and infamous bear threw hts other paw
snder me. and ria with me TO his feet
Then elsspin mo In close embrace be
Waited up and down the platform in q
ffiehtful manner, yellin with fear and
anguish. To make matters wlss, . low
scurrilus young man In the audience hol.
lored out, "Playfulness Of the bear
Quick moosic |" I Jest escaped with my
life. The bear met with violent death
the next day, by bein In, the way when Q
heavily loaded gun was fred of by ono OF
my men. -,
But you should hear my Essy which !
wrote for the Social Science Meetins. 1t
would have movin effeck on them.
feel that I must now conclood. ,
I have read Earl Brights speech at
Leeds, and hope We shall now hear rom
John Derby. trust that not only they,
but william E. Stanley and Lord Glad.
stone will cling inaexibly to those great
fundamental principles, which they under;
stand far better than I do, and ! will add
that I do not understand anything about
any Of them whatever in the least-and
let us all be happy, and live within our
means, even If VIC have to borrow money
to do it with. r@..e
Very respectively yours,
ARTENrs WARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

ifHE CID 1ofJTHKRN MOUSE
!..,s "a ~ si s ssss
ahss nsssH afy e.ss .sc: sn$ tssy i e ass
susto4sfs The sdvantsgs o Al bargains he OBJ
Ivy slornIEs no. ole, Hsnd.on. Ess, y.
S Ssf FOR -; faii vidi Cotion SHsssins q 9
canis Pillow. ease Cotton. ~ inches vide, .st q
o cents Hsavy Red Tvillsd FLANNEL At g cents !;
bed tick q 80 cents; Canton lixnnei ct g cent?
Hsndsome sets OF Collars and Guns At g cents !;
Able black Chains q q. 70, q, o . Rieh needle:
worked Collars 1T ffoHk y cents 20 p lnfsnts
Rsoek WaAts from el.ssto - ksA kngiisa Hose
very low prices Ut LkvI bIytnn .
nos =. - ~ y 1ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

~ ss 80
VTIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Y CHANGE OF SCHEDULE: On and sha
MONDAY, October LIST, the mall train Will be roc
betWeen Richmond and Btaunton daily SUNDAY,
excep,ed), leaving Richmond at 20 A. ~, sI
between Staunton aud jackson's river I'll week!
leaving stanton on arrival Of mail train rom 70
and FRIDAYS, and leaving Jaekson's river AZ
p. n onTUESDAYs, THURSDAYS, and sATCs'
DAYS. The accommodation train will be r1n b.
DAYS, EDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS, lear.
Ing Charlottesville ats A. y. and RiehmoGd a
S.15P. NJ. freight trains leave Richmond %
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and sArURpAS'
THROUGH TICKETS to Lexington, Harrison;
burg, and other points In the VALLEY, and to al
prominsnt points In the ,oufhwsst, ssh ~ pur
'"oeSI !" : 80 General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

: The 0EoRdBANNl leaves Richmond AospAt'
Returning, leave. Norfolk TUUDAY, rHUEs
The JOHN sYLVRsTgR leaves Richmond TUE
RsfuYning, leaves Norfolk MONDAY, WEDaE
1foisht fcr Way landings must be prepaid.
s,'''s~'-~-'''- Il. b. TATUA, Agen!,
:, rH4 .rsBs.sg.. Ones &C steamer whaft
!. n, FREEnAH, Passenger Agent
once corner Fourteenth and franklin suee'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

d II. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
H. LAW, practices In the city Of Richmond,
counties Of Chesterfield, Henrieo, and Hanover.
Also. attends to the COLLECTION OF CLAIMS.
Once and residence, Manchester.
Communications addressed to Manchester, va,
will receive prompt attention. oc Lu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

LUBBOCK, CORNER
A y .y AHR D9cK ,y sTR5ifs,
kIEps q pAFke sF6ck.DTs. s ssb!s,t S
would Eespestfnlly inform their friends ana the
dussnr piPER srScR sus III ;ss
sas ggas y &: ISIS D sss
PROJECTIONS, SCRAP PAPER, MANILA
s3R1 end sns e n:
partner, Mr.. COREY, u veil known IN Rish-
nona :; having been engaged for ssvstsI yssM g
vss for several years secretary and tlsssssss q
he franklin Paper nin Company. ard Hbss:
Will 6s happy 70 serve the eust0asn % beth
establishments. We hays made aryangsmsnts With
xessn. Robinson 3 Fairbanks, agents, 70 fuYnish
ths Manchester Paper Mil Win stock, and trpA
that sstherefs OF stock viii Sc the importance Of
dssisfs and msrshsnh lending . rass, &C., saH
rsly % yrumpt NuittsAess In every instanss.
:. =. ,,..ta So a1tsgH u IfyHhonx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
nR. GEORGE B. STEEL, DENTIST,
~ No. 10 MAIN. BETWEEN sEvHSfH ASD

u
H. - BIaHrH sIKBKrs, RJcHnoHD, VA,
s: sstsss's :. e n g: sssI.ss
T III y ns4 # R5p;l,sd srl sqHR
GOLD FOIL, and all other .. 49,.
articles required in hi. profession Hs Mp sneITT
fore better prepared than ever 70 5AIhAttt,
FILL, REGULATE, and INSERT TEETH TILE IN d dse
most careful and scientific manner. Mnen Ge.
sired, either general or local anesthenc, OF tne
gslvsnic battery, will be used In extracting ssstn,
for he purpose. ARTiFiCiAL TkETR lof yhis q
he has q fine assortmentt inserted upon SoLDi
SILVER, PLATiNA, or VUtCANlTE promptly ana
In the best manner. eI.s
In 6Iling teeth the best material Will be used,
and the most sefupulous care taken to insure sue
The liberal patronage extended to him during
the twelve years T. sueisns Syid az :
patrons IN the future the same pains will be
taken and no expense spared to insure satsfaetion
in every Instance, while his charges viii be %
moderate the same quality Of work can be pro;
ali honrs and call from ell In need OF his ser.
vices Is rs'p'c''0GifE o eIaB 5. STEEL, Dentist,
oc lists i've doors above 6potswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

DR, p. P. DUVAL CALLS THE At
mnnioation upon the nature and treatment Of ASH
ATTIC CHOLERA, &C., Just issued His high claims
should command attention. He afnfms that his
ANTI-sPAsMODIC, which II for sale by all the
druggists in the city, HAS HKvBa FAILED to cure
Asisfic cholera In any and ALL Of Its stages, when
given ~ directed.
He offers his services to the citizens Of Richmond
free Of charge and urges them in the interests Of
humanity. to give him trial.
r, B, Spence. oc lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

NOR NEW YORK.--ATLAN-d0H
TIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA. S.I.
NJ. The splendid new side. s!eanItssrI
HAfrKRLS, 3. ALaxASpgx commando, A L0ns
NIRLR, n, BouRIB commander, lsavs Rien % y,.s
svssy TgI1DkI snA 1RlDAH lsays as" '"'
ever WKpNEGpAY and eATUkDAf. ,,,u
These 6Hffg 6ss entirely new, ana vsf' wv"
Ssy is ~ spIssssa sALooss ard ,d sTII =;
l66Nb, sni ne TARE. ACCOMMODATIONS s''
IfStIflON are unsurpassed. ,x sE.
VIZ S8fL as iNDA 'HxLF.
! 800 aAip0e1 81 this Line are lAndea ~ n,s5
a NJ w. on ths Coupany's covered p'"'
n - - - a. isvitsl = uotise nst ns r. ba.
49, ssS los ~ basaiins snse S i. syoid.i
issqS3ni 4. shiIyibs. = on osssf nh'' " ~
3isSsr +: ,olnts beyond New Yorh WV % ~,
~ vik iIsp1ieh, And no charge nsas sA"r
t:ssa,s e. ne 4. 'c e nsx :.s:"
SSWilala9See, ucsth Oae9lina; Cnsns s 49, me
v~nrsS. TSStiS ard 1sv Oytsans, leave uo =. -.
49, ~. 6oo11 fog thssA pDtn1D - % us~
sSns6 G1Skoe1 syDAses o. sx22esss. - N,
$1,000 q nne, inslraaee, .sne soIdiuSSo o.s.
~ ~ - ViEGinia. lns1saase s1sssss
j0vsa M. VAsa 6et4sel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07

chill DREN'S CARRIAGE FAC.
OTORY, CORHER CARY And rOUR1H
gtH1EK8, HfOHM0lD.-Ihe moet beAattful pas.
terns Of CAlLDRIN6 CARRIAGES ass naHaiAS,
tuYel, and Win be sold q northern price,.
liberal discount 70 de trade.
erasa 9pn an psEts q the country pfc4Utly
YIN Il ~ :" ,wILLiAHYoRBHs. Provsssscr.
T LINNE4AN. DYER AND6COUE
LIZ 70, Seventh etrssk between Brood An1 aysss
opp0gile he 4heeixet psepaEed q 70 III kin1s q
DYING, CLkANIH0, and seoOUnIH0, u 81 r
bfsnshs. g shoss Iosiss. Give y : call sa1 e.
'19snts 1Alksl 70 sehsjt cedsN = Ne sesllU
s "a . III ~ z 's sVS. 49, Sa
1OXCH RifcSlToRY, OF
O1kVKMYA, pp8W1kN CA1Y AlD1
CANAL 011xx19-Ws have On han4, 81 So
Rsss11zssss.s iss9s - 8 Cssasa RssSsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-07
STEAMERS.

DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK, CITY
on JAMgs RIVER.-On and after 49,
the TENTH or SSPTRMBER the sIR
elegant steamem u
foas GshY1EvsssfiR .G.p,.iRn z c e,!sl1
viii leave Lsdism s Wstsofs wharf DAILY e.
.ns III G'E EisDss
PsHsnsers by thee boats viii arrive q Cy
Point In Tine 70 connect With ths ears for PsteH
fsrs to City Point. .............. "
MIC 10 QOftOlk,...
= Yare 10 Norfolk, second class. ......... s~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamship Cuba las arrived with dstes
to the 18th. Cotton declined half penny to
SPECTATORS Sales for the week 46, 00e bales
There is q financial panic at London. Overend,
Guering & Co., have failed.
The continental news is warlike, but there il
still hopes of peace.
The Spanish feet bombarded Callao on the
I'd They were repulsed, however, doing but
little damage. Admiral Nunez was badly
wounded. The Peruvian Secretary of War was
killed by the explosion of aabattery. The fight
lasted four hours and terminated by the with
dra val of the Spanish feet. The Spanish losses
supposed to be heavy.
LATER -Intelligepc CLEANED from European
papers per steamer City Of New York, represents
war as inevitable No confirmation Of European
Congress or signs OF mediation Lord Claren-
don, in the House of Lords, said the English
Government would not engage in war directly
or indirectly.
Napoleon. in his speech at Augerre said ~
detest those treaties of 1915, which it is now
sought to make the sole basis of our foreign
policy" This declaration was considered as
the signal for foreign var, and as a consequence,
the Bourse was panic stricken.
The London Times IN commenting, says,
"only Napoleon can prevent war, but uDfortu-
nately the Arbitrator of the continent speaks
only to spread dismay ON every exchange by
some doubtful utteraDce"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
SURGEONS REPORT ON MR. DAVIS
HEALTH.

The following report Of the Surgeon having
charge of Mr. Davis has been filed with the
President:
FORTRESS MONROE, Va, May 8, 1866.
Adjutant General United States Arn,y, Wash
lngt0n, u e.:
SIR-In compliance with directions from the
President of the United States to me, given
through the Office Of the Adjutant General, |
have made special examination of State prs-
oner jefferson Davis now 10 confinement at this
post, and report the following to be the result
of said examination: He is considerably ema-
ciated-the Fatty tissue having almost dsap-
peared, leaving his skin much shriveled HIS
muscles are small, hacid aud very soft, and he
has but little muscular strength. lie is quite
weak and debilitated, consequently his gait is
becoming uneven and irregular. His digestive
organs, at present, are in comparatively good
condition, become quickly deranged under any
thing but the most carefully prepared food.
With diet Gisagrceing with him. dyspeptic
symptoms promptly make their appearance,
soon followed by VERT go aud severe facial and
cranical neural Sia aud erysipelas, Inflammation
which quickly affects the right eye, the only
sound one he has, and extends through the
nasal duct into the interior nose. His nervous
system is greatly deransed, being much pros
trated and excessively irritable. Slight noises,
which are scarcely percept! bile to man 10 ro-
bust health, cause him much pain. The de.
scriptipn of the sensation being as of one of
tagged, and having every sensitive nerve ex.
posed to the waves of sound Want Of slee o
has been great and the principal cause of his
nervous excitability. This has been produced
by the tramp of the creaking boots of the senti-
nels Oh post around the prison roow and the re-.
lief of the guard at the expiration of every two
hours, which almost invariably awakens him
Mr. Davis states that he has scarcely enioyed
over two hours of sleep unbroken at one time
since his confinement. Meaos have been taken
by placing mating the floors for the sentioel
TO walk on, TO alleviate this kind of disturbance,
but with only partial success. His vital con-
drtlon is low, and he has but little recuperative
force. Should he be attacked by any of the Sc
we're forms of disease to which the Underwater
region of Virginia is subject, 1 with reason fear
for the result.
copy of this report I have furnished to the
headquarters of the military district Of Fort
Monroe In compliance with orders from the
Major-Gcneral commanding
Respectfully, your obedenr servant
GEORGE +. COOPER,
Surgeon U. S. A.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
THE FEDERAL ARMY.

The statistics of mortality in the Federal army
are exceedingly interesting On the 18th of
April, 1861, President Lincoln called for sew
enty five thousand militia, and was ridicued by
many persons for calling out 80 large force, as
the "Seventh Regiment" of New York daudies
proposed crushing out the rebellion by marching
through the Confederate States from "Alexan-
dria to New Orleans" Before our armies we're
defeated and the Confederacy destroyed, tsoo
asillion sevea hundred thousand men had en-.
listed IN the Federal armies, Of which number
minefy-sir thousand died IN battle, and one
Hundred and eiyhtyJour thousand died of dis
ease.
This grand total Of two hundred and eighty
thousand met their death in every shape. Fifty
thousand were killed outright upon the battle
field thirty FIVE thousand died of wounds, while
disease swept off one hundred thousand
Two millions four hundred thousand left the
Federal armies alive, but Of tibet number scores
of thousands are lesless, armless and invalids,
dismembered and dsfgured by their wounds
The number of commissioned officers who were
either killed in battle or died from wounds or
disease was upwards of seven thousand Eve
hundred.
The number of white troops enlisted was al
most exactly $500 600 men the number of
deaths among them, 25l ,l22, or one death out
of ten. The number OF co!ored troops was $780,
900, of whom 9.29S died, or about one out of
six. The death rate of the colored troops was
therefore nearly double that of the white but
the death rate from disease alone was far worse
than this Out of every eight deaths among
the white troops, three died on the field of bat
tie and FIVE from disease. Out of every nine
deaths among the blacks, one died on the field
of battle and eight from disease, -Richmond
Tinses
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29

ing places
Cabarrus county.--Mill Grove, May 2lst Concord
May 22d and 23d; Mount Pleasant, May 24th Pioneer
Mills, May 25ih.
Union Coun'y.-Crowelrs, May goth; Monroe, May
30th and 3lst; Wilson's, June LIST.
Mecklenburg.-Grier Il Gallant's Store, June 9Th;
Norments Store, June 9Th Jos. Gillespie's, June
7th; Providence, June 9th.
Gaston.-Stowe's Factory, June l2ih; Dallas,
June 18th: CherryviIle, June l4th Breyard Sta
ton, June 18th.
Lincoln -Catawba Springs. June 10Th: Lincoln
ton, June Goth and 2lst Sege's Store, June 22d.
The intermediate days in Charlotte.
F. w. AHRENS,
May a. 1866 Asst. Assessor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
Equity Sale of Land.

BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity Of
Meckienburg county, will expose to public sale to
the highest bidder executing bond with good secu
in Charlotte, the tract of Land on which the late
James Morrow deceased, resided, adjoining the
lands of T. H. Brem, John L. Springs and Benjamin
Morrow and others, containing 425 acres in two
separate parcels y:@ between two ard three miles
from the city. To be sold by lie acre, a creiit
of 9 months, with interest from sale, except 500
cash to pay costs The tract Is a valuable one, and
the separate tracts will be surveyed In due time
as to make titles to purchasers For further infor.
nation call on B. +. Morrow residing on the prem.
Uses. A. G.. WILLIAMSON C.. NJ T.
May IA, 1865 Ct
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1866-05-29
NATIONAL EXPRESS
And Transportation Company.

The National Express and TRANSPORTATION Com
pany having inally completed its Southern through
connections from
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON, RICHMOND, SA-
VANNAH, CHARLESTON,
and all intermediate and adjacent Towns far
South as ATLANTA, Ca.
And also having perfected its Western connections
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, over main
Roads, to Cincinnati and st. Louis,
Is now prepared to receive Freight, Merchandise,
Valuable Packages, Money and Bullion, and to
transfer the same to from the places designated
and ali intermediate points, efficiently expedite
ously and cheapIy as can be done by any other Ex-
press Company.
Offices also opened in'Mobile md New Orleans,
and in a few days the company will run through via
Montgomery to these places.
J. E. JOHNSTON, President.
B. +. FIcKLIN, Superintendent.
May IL, 1866 II