davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
Sbpfeya.

\, GGuFea6e babtn t,r5 tiss!be Seilune sefilnben.
Ole 0lesitrune wsnctt e In ben Wiittaripit6Isrn an
sic bat 8iele unIerer SOlSaten eurirt nadbem oIlt
onSeren Wtittei Rtdts ssbelieu, In ber &bat babrr
mir aenue Be,peie oon Der Brtam,ft beies ipertts
bpusn praparates ans uiammsnsiebenben ouffaussn.
ben, arreaeneeu uno fuineetrtiteneen Snersben3ien
mn eiuen Seten uuisrsr 9eier ratbsu 5u fbnnen, Ft
cine 5fade ansufhaifsa unb tets bamtt perietcn ~
iein. Ste oet6snSsu ieIbI loutsn ba5 DtttltI bret
astroudel. Is TT bet aacn Npptbetcln su babtn; in
BoItimore bel Setb 6. 5aHce, Rr. I08
@ef- Baltimcrefr.; In Daibtnatpn bei s o.
ae n II gp 81 a n &Nruber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
u afDner'S DDteL.
Nir & Eniffh S1iahlfr.

Su .Sst 9aees,eit marine ", talte Sret,su Ia
Carte. ~ glne eide aaswabl bsr tstsn G:tne fer
Saopseu Hlal@s 70 1s Hstss prS gsuons Ine
bd'm SNi. Gan~-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
FWIlbf UtH U aI'Wt IVUVs
gySnn bite iid) bor yiahablnungenl

UtuU UWII VIIU UUI Observation-Disclosures
Sie 6dten ptllen rperben bon allen bauptiid dit6en
Sro9usien in allen gDeltibsilsn pertauIt. Yre5 81
p.p Gbaditsl cher Sdadteln fir S..
G,araneiere & Dupont all,n &C Gi9enibamer,
yir. 2l4, gtrs 2cmtaI6 Balis.
ge, ginenbuns BEN 81 an is9enb einen Der bepou
mdGtlsleu Asenten erbdlt man nit um3ebenssr pof
cine ieii ceriiessIte GGadtef. 8 S6adteln fur IS.
alcinise General. Seentsn fir glmetlia:
GSfar 81. WfpfeS s GDmp.,
slr. ~, Gprttaubhr,, Relu- Ycr7.
sl1.--Auf 8crlanse pe,ber fran3biiide eeutibe
fanIdle u. cnsbe @soi@il,en NIT bolltn @ebrauds.
Gupstiuussn iintsr irseno einsr aprefie peri6idt
Sn . 8alttmorc II. gDaibtaGtDa bel ale
prptberern Sn babsu.
assnten iiir Baltimore nmb Ga0bari6af I;
G6.Tbpmpfpu Btcd. 103-108)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

@GuS
neue RufEer
Don 9asetnri6 tuuN en-.
parlsr -&rpHIfu@ter( (ebaaSeIter),
Etblioibet
Spe,it3iu,mr
3ans9aHs
ft6su
zu6,
esftHeItsaen,
Stsarrcpz ausanstr xrb
fsrs ran5btiibe DrsnSef.
q, y. Dapihfpn.
vi. 10, Nrro atbtunir.
@aft1trta wsrssr ia btuieen qreiits anss !.
tsu&t. C2S-3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Grobe NdGftG9e nah unferu
aitmpbiIben Sdrjletfe,
tn bartem, pet6ent Dter
Sal1paier su brauhen!
Wtr aaranttren, bab Sebermann nit
unferer Sstfe sufrteeen III.
Ian perlu9e lie!
Retne anbsre madt iolG' unSer8letGlt6en
Shaum!
Die btlIt9fte Seife, bic TN Rartte ts!
Wahen @ie ssitis Sbre 9eRe1unssn |!
gIun sersciIt nAt bab itbs stanss Ssifs uaier
gsi9aitsIstten'
,,Gseelf!or"
trdst. Nan ieb, aeaau earaut bal ba6tIbt nibi
feb!t, unb retnie, pcrn man
reGt lei&tes unb ansenebneS DafHen
tabsn min,
tetne anbtre!
(Rpsls1 15dbrl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
ASebem - 8eIanobeit = StGrfe !
&ebem - 6einnDDeit = gtGrfe!l
9eben = @eiuuoheit = StGgfe!!!
Das 9ro6e franspitfebe S5etinittet.
Or. cJuon SeiGnfarte'8
eltberiibnlte ,,fDe3ififhe 9Siile n

meltberlbfllte ,,fpe3lftfcbe sElHeN",
nadI elmer @pri@rft hes OF, Suou Delamarre, Ober-
Nrat am pSoipital bu Rpro" peer t9aribpifleu"
su paris.
Disie unIddSbate Webisn ii few Slenbtpert; 1s
eilt GameniluB ober SamfnidpSds uniebibor, gtls
&eisbartstt tI @eihlttbts. @cr'aeu9e II. Saruwt9e
unflei,pluiaen cter nabtlihen SamenzGr9hfe, pDbsr
ae aud ri9Ien iinb rpie bebeuisno lie ao sin mS3en
iptrben raid teieitist unb ben SrSaHeH gu neusr &c
-fanber Sbati9feit perbplieH.
Man iele fpIsenbts Seusni6 an3eF9sner franjsFs
fder WerJts,
Sgpr baten Die bon @saraneisle & Dupont Sr. 214,
&ue 2cmbato nadb benz 9lsSepts Se8 Or. Suan OeIa.
norre stereitcen npe,iIif8tn gnen" tn unierer Yris
pat- praris nit id tets ee!6blebenbsm Grclse an
seipanbt unb slauben, bab feline anbere Resi3in 10
eut etet0net IT, aue .rlonen, bic an unlreiUillissn
&lgaisn ober ipufiieer Sbpdde be- Gei9lehis Or.
game = iei eS in So9e bteg ilseneta a.ben5peiis,
anei1pefuagen pber Wbbrdusbe = lsiter. 81 turi-
wa. U, Y. BeanrspGrte, Gr- Web.
q. .. 9uiaretH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Gin I6ereS Seiliitittel eeSen bic ffiimmhsn Ndle
bon oiuter cber dronTcr (cnsinoiider eeera!tstsr)
DtnrrbBe uno Ntubr 1T
Tr, Gtrid!Gnb's TQiid'ung aeaen bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
0ebeiine Granfbeiten.
= 0ranblttbe Rur aarGuttrt
Dr. JrfeSb Sabiat.
EfIee, 9ir. 22o, 0ine.Strabe,
NbiIaeetpbia.


Es. Sabian sarunti,t in feIssntsn sranibsitsn
eine idneue unb grlnnltde Gur Die Nteopin wtrb
bon MIR sIbit snbereitet unS 1T eur9aus irti ben
Husdiilbtr.
@ebeime &raatbeiten
bsberltt @ei4ledtS, 10 fdre6itb In tbren Jolgen,
penn perratldiNe rno iuenn ntest ech ert' etagts"
nen Mrlts bebanbelt.
@elbNbeFeduns (Onante),
beun trauriae s5pIsen fh tuHsasten tn Mltbmutb,
n6GIi6eu Samenereieburger Sdwlbt Ger manns
Iiben 3euauu3etraf, xebensltsrothB nnb ene!h
GusSebriu8. Sunee 2eute, bic fdD eeifn bewubt
Nno. iottca lid Sertfausnspoa an mid tpenosn. SD
babe Eauisrbe ioI9er unsIadltdeu lu brer rubersn
fraittsen Selunobest ;urifsebraft pie BON areertu
flliA bebaabrlt pcer AIS nbrbar auise8sben ppioen
5rduensstranfbetten.
Bs,ass SlMa, taufs bie urfa6e aIlssmetnsr
6apa9t, unEcseInaaiareit aHc unirpsbibars
Felt,
unre9efmdbtstett
In Ger n,pnafiiii1en yfetuigaua pber gdn,ltdbes
ansbieiben bssi.itsr. slsiesisl pon Ssdsr nrlaae,
pirb In meneeu Eagen bon mir berssiteut obns mods
tbeiIi8e Snlgen fur bic 9sipnbbett.
Seit encr iinsetnidbtiaen greris IN bteteer Staot
babe Id mid Baupiiadltt NIT oet 8ebanoiun9 obtser
arantbeten b,4sisst anb narH bic sianseHO'tsH as'
AasbAsttse yatisntsn
iSnnen spn mir bttanSelt ,ueroeu, menn s mir tbreu
3aiiano idriitlidb mitbeIen.
Strensfte Werfd,wiesenbeit ipirs suse'
V0ett.
DR. Jos. FABIAN,
Mr.. 228, Vine St., Philadelphia, Pa.
(Ssn6,
n@ QDuncerbarc 1uuge Dame.
Die niaauetI6e Dottotin, fri. Genuefiet, sinf
has Dunbelt,no oenaunt, 1T nab gineinnati auriids
eetsbrt u. Bat In 8. Ctr, Nr. 422 nabe Rpunoitr.
tine Rlinit err6ie, no man iie lbtr ale auf ectsu
u. gsinnbhelt beSi9fide 5rageI um 8atb fa9en
iann Gle 8tbt sustnnit tbet perlorenss cecr aecb.
IeneS Giatniaum tbentii,irt be bttrefenbe ptrion
pter perionen NIT folder Befmuibeti, sab taum elm
Speiel an bereu S6ulo lbrtg bleibt; gerab auf
BerIausea IN bemubtloitn 3uitanb; be3tbt ii9 in
Geie ned iebtm Ebeile Der Nelt urb piirt abpt.ube
Yeyouen elusriet sb toot pber lebenots. auf. wele
tu,eb ie ibre aaae " ibun AufenibaIsert cen nadb>
faatnnen Sreunotn mittteileu. sic aarantti ptrra'
mtnie Seiluus In allen Sdflen, Strsn BUR fe uber.
uiinn. sic roitet ptne jnitunle pser S6mer5er,
pbne einen Gropisn Bluf, IN bis "a 5tunben cen
Rrebs nit Smnpt II. Giid ois geidbmte itnneA
In 8 bts Q Easen mitotr eeben, uns ale ienIiisen
Rrantb.iten werten nit sleiGem GrfcSe ttbanbelt,
ais ba iinb ,.Ysbsileen aussebutu4. sfampte peri.
ttsl, 1eriuft bes SeIiots II. @ebtrs uno anoste
aiauibeiter, wsIhen ber Nenin uuterrcritn II. VILE
R,reie finssn promp.e Deantmsrtuns uno Arttaeieu
meibea aut Ysrlaneeu per grpteb neriddt. Btieft
ob sIh,e man, Dor 2l72, Cincinnati y. g. Sb'e
HroriS BAT In bsr Ietten3et 10 1usenommen, eab e nd
nod br Dtenite hes Or. q. 8. Nocbbun bat periiGeru
MAftn, urn aws1ufpuvn'sn CNpl0 INt u,W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
FDfun9 Der Wonats ReIntBun9 ilrtb
dflen fpuffiaen W(utterletbert

ItpIo8t IInb. Iolien q Hb lut belrn6tren Nuf8ats
MAIDEN, Or. . tumann su Ratbe 1u lsten; er Ia
sin &rst Der In Baltimore b6bIt portbeilbp beiann
It unS ME Gt,pas ttrprcbt mas er ntt su leiiteE
I'M Siarbe III, Damen i5nneu in ibrer Trtoailpob-
uur9 In aGeu EheItn etr Stabt beutbt rpereeu Sui
DE, bic ouFerbab ber Staht poer tn wetier Eerne mob
nen, t5nrtr In 6s5 Doitcrs Srpat DDbruu3 tuJbrsno
ate 8Ottutetles nit irittbr Vfltss periebeE unS
sct6iiist lperSen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
EbepScr Tlcerer,

Ieutfd)er duipcit ent SCur eranrer,
CIR. "a, ct Raul nabt Sarotpgaetabe.
Ea6 6uHtuns BET bsbsricen iirnia sletst
Eorris isti Jhsoeor gIcdsr cas- eiT5it aAf an,irgs
Retanan3 am rbis.n plaee tort tno empft5t ht ben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
GcFtor Sdnmann'S
grocer PbpffteE getebsrbsrItttlsr bel
f5rprrLtbfr unb nsrp5itr @@wa&s,
i'm frefhiIItneu ErdiitTeu

utb dbRIlden JisiuIotsH BON SuesnOibprbdts,t, an.
scmttnrr Gusfriihtr9, u,anrl dem llrcermSstn,
nGdtli6en HusllaIeu Ii. I. 10. Der sritaunibe Gr-
fols, bon fpeIbem otr @ebIaudb ottieF uuI6dS5aren
Seilmitel BEL 9srlah btr Rus,tIenerBe bei fbrptr~
libsr 9aibsit un6 aggsnifiHtr Reberdas Der Srafis
cttr iraeno eiuer SCIge iu9tnelbeT Gbcrtel ccer
Observation-Disclosures in reiieren sSabrtn besleitei
mar, ntdd1t Fe su ptn meItbppg en arsNeen be it
tntotdt no Zen; In ber Sbat iieben lie ale gtts ss
gen senanute geidpabeu etHSts uno Ialbsr'roiien
ba. DIefe ieunstrpeleH grIeHetyrdpaTatt ilno opn
DsbSinal- -Goat9ien unteru6t unb ible gorsiise ocn
ben hirlbmttiten drItIideH 9tbssH In hieIem earoe
lnb IN europa eerrieltn ipprhtr. Sit inb cie clr
itsen untrlaiidren JdleI gfstn nerpBIeS Fppi.tcer
une Rerobitat erbaupt ole einIser, bic aui eintn
traufen 6jeih luiften. sic iteasn oas 9tbeu lpsoer
Der unb seben Dtuen. bic ibre @euubbdt bur6 inns
libs ausIhWetiun9en Obtr eebeme ausewObubeticu
otrseutet batea, 6aS Bsrlcltne surli. Office glr.
sO HDtth. ttn 5ais con ptrtnetpnitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Sn NtW,Nort faup AM STCttaBe
bic 8nbaituns UUn 4 9eriCrcn foh, an
9etla9t, bei Der BeraubuaS pon Ncam6'
6rpreb am 6. San. b. s bstteiiiat 9ewc,
fen ~ letn. GtRer Der 8trbdtIgttn 1T
Elm @iitnbatn tn.Bremfer. DiellGierlubarg,
70 beiet es pom Herp.gorf, miro biz IDdt,
fade fcflieGen, SaG pcr Ytdn te5 9taugCs
tn Hcip 9Jpff ausgeBfdt wurbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Sn @ufbinatou III an, 5rCitaat
Der betdnnte pclntfhe 6iraf e'urrh,iL
ais S6riftlteaer uno 9Ctttttr nidt p9ne
Nuf. NIT 4pbe atafaanNgn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Sn Yurts brO6te urldnait Elm Gcr>
CERT sum 9eNen Der a6rstemn" 1000
NrS, Gin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
NnSfnr 2Ann,antt
betbrt Fb, ieineu lanoidbrilcu SBnnsru anImetser
tab er bGs 9robe beapem 8sbau'e II. etleseut SoRI'
baus
vi. 80. yfnrthffr RaIfimnrc. NHb.,

JepaGtet bat 100 er isue frplers6e 8ebauOluHa a1.r
brautn-letel unb gebenten cesr beli'otsn 5eitpsr-
oen fertiesen lpirS. Dameu pelde init stbirmutter-
8cral obet Rptier- Der ibnarIng, HteoerstiGlaaen-
beit Rldeil-u Il. 9tuSensS6mer3et, stebenben Sbmer.
Ten In Qrmen Ii. 9einer, GGptnbel,
II. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

1os 3wsrBleir 2dptuto, 6yLu NeS
3per9S, tr ii6 0itnerGl Som Sbumb
fdtmpfn Iabt foG ib IN mtsrciI1utgn
llm1dnpen bsftnben. 9Grnum ipdGlilt
berdtS auf baS 9Ippatt jensr @liuiaGr-
menfhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Die 8Cb'ihm observation-disclosures IN
New.Sorf babsn eeu bUrttaen ,pntrn"
unb o9cntirental. .Sdnttn," lowie etn.aen
bsrpprrd9enben 9aniaeihditsn, Cdrprtsr
9lad unp SpIulbtnB Gnb GrCntit Il. 90,
GuiIne ,u eem teesuIsn6en 9ttra5e ecn
$3.50 600 tcLaebrIdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Or. @tnOlbip tu Spfpr TT lett i'm
Stdnee, etn G'twIht vpn 5000 pfuno em
pprjubsbtn. Gr ttRduettt eer Raritr
Wi0rr 1t Der Wslt IL fgtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Sn ct. Qouis nabm i9Tein nGuu.
isbni6tri9sr Wcnftb bas gtbn aus BE.
itt6muna Iber cine S0ritige, nie tbu fstn
Batter Srr ben Gu9en ieiner Nameyateu
bate III SbeIl ptreer lIItn.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
2pcr'8
8eiuiau,loS : DiQcn

ilno ea5 ppafommmit. Abiahrs
/miittl Weldes mir etSeug;u l1naen,
peer ea5 nab unieTer gInli9t ie btrs
nnY ehrhd, t,,rFSst IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

Sn elmer SagCmuble uGbRrteGGn
IN Slo. Carolina MOLTEN nculih bic Re
aerarbeiter bDbere gpbne batGn uno 1aEs
etn aus Der 9lrbe,t. Sidtt Der Ntlrr
Wurbcn weiBe arttittr anarnpmmcu. uuo
Ter 9rtrisb Der SdBtmabIe erittt teine
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07
Nermtfdffs.

Wtutta srf6tsn Die 6ertoetnbs
W u6p auf etntw Saas Der Waraulfs
be Ia Uaastts In parts urb trug sin Co.
ronet, bos aus neun golttnen @sbrsn Be,
ftane uuS NIT sttetBrrBsH Ssrlsn bertgt
mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-05-07

q. 9puis, 4. WaI. = NIgn. lbfr-
man. btslsitst pOn Gct. We9as u. Stae
reil'te sttern Wprsen ron bier ab, um
feline lanae Scur benz pflt4en Gnepuntle
Der rYattfe,g giTerbabn" entIdpa ~ be-
ainpsn. Gr rtii't ;usrR hur6 9etseon'
lin, pcn ta na6 Trrt etapsaipnrib, NO sr
Elm Wtlitdr.9 9prps. Garben. Sn9tnteure
&C., pradnikren rpire. Gstne 6stlsToute
wirb ibn ron ca mad Sprt Htle9, Sort
,Reorutv. omaha, Sipur Gtip. Sort Sto.
etiy, ct. saul. Scrt &iplep, Ssas o.
Qate Superior, Warauette nne ocn eert
watrlheinli6 n1d Gttsaao une S2t.
Qouts futren. Gin rpllldnetaer gtript
iibtr ben ScrtffrItt upe bic GuelL6ti n
Der prpitthrtsa SraBta mirs s'itas'ea
perbeR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25

THE ALLEGED ROBBERY.--We stated on
Saturday that Mr.. Isaiah Baker had been
arrested on the charge of stealing money
from Mr.. Terrence, and referred to the pre-
vious good character of Mr.. Baker as e..
dence that the charge was not correct. 1t
is with pleasure, therefore, that We pub
lish the following:
RICHMOND, June 23d, 1866.
II appearing in the city papers of this date
that the undersigned had been arrested yes
terday on the charge of larceny, he deems
il duty to himself as we'll as to large cir
Gle of acquaintances whose confidence and
esteem he has enjoyed, to cOunteract any
unfavorable impression that may exist by
publishing to the world his complete and
entire exoneration from any suspicion Of
guilt by the Mayor of this city in an ex-
animation had before him this morning.
| append below certificate from the
gentleman prcferring the charge, to which
the attention of the public is respectfully
called. ISAIAH u. BAKER.
RrcuMosD, June 23d, 1866.
take pleasure in stating that Mr.. Baker
has established conclusively his innocence,
and that the charge was made without a
full knowledge of the circumstances. 1t
was based upon a mere suspicion, which
further inquiry would unhcsitatingly have
convinced me of his innocence. regret
exceedingly that the charge was made.
JoHN n. TORREScE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
THE YOUN0 Guam TAuv.rx

The YOUSG GUARD TABLEAUx-We
were sorry to see the entertainment on
Saturday night for the benefit of the Young
Guard monument, 80 thinly attended, but
il was with equal pleasure that we noted
that the ladies' and gentlemen performed
well despite this discouragement. 1t must
be truly gratifying to sOutherner to watch
with what earnestness and zeal our women
enter into any labor connected with the
cause for which the late glorious struggle
was made. What an amount OF exertion
and fatigue do they undergo! The ladies'
engaged in the entertainments last week
labored necessarily, and but few really ap-
nrcciate the amount Of work they had to
perform. All praise be given them, for
they did their duty faithfully. Especially
do they deserve credit for the manner in
which they performed on Saturday night
in the face Of so much that was dispiritlng.
Although they were nearly worn out by
weeks constant cxcrtion, and had to ap-
pear before very small house, they went
through with as much spirit as when on
Thursday and Friday nights they enter
tanned large and brilliant audiences.
The tableaux were all as beautiful, the
Sldtudi JuSt dS "ci kotteu up ana as
much admired, and the charades were as
we'll acted. The characters of "Mrs.
Hamilton" and her two daughters, in
Matrimony," were rendered with much
ease and grace. To "Katie". we would
say, "well done, thou good and faithful
servant" "Ze Count" is quite genius.
and acts with az much nO,,chdtdnce as If he
had been on the stage his liftime.
Charles" did his part well and gained
his reward for it. "The Mistress" and
"Biddy," in "Paddy's Wooing," were
admirably done. The dying song Of
Crazy Man," in the "Gipsey's Festival"
was sung with fine effect. In fine, the
whole affair passed off in most satisfactory
manner, and we have only to regret that
there was not large audience present to
appreciate it. The ladies desire to return
thanks to Mr.. Antoni, forthe refreshments
sent Saturday evening.
The Misses Partington volunteered their
services for the entertainment, but as
it was wholly an amateur affair, the ladies'
felt constrained to decline. In return,
they thanked them in very neat letter.
These young ladies have ever been ready
to lend their talents to any good cause.
1t is this spirit, coupled with their pro-
tessional merits, that has made them de-
servedly favorte in our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25

Masonic PREsENTATIoN.-A very hand
some Past Masters Jewel of solid gold was
presented on yesterday by Richmond
Lodge, No. 10, to W. NJ. William +. Tan
ner, who for the past three years has been
the able and energetic master OF the
lodge.
K. W. William l.. Maule, in presenting
the Jewel on behalf Of the lodge, said
that Mr.. Tanner had, during the three
years of his office, been good man and
true: that he had obeyed strictly the
moral law had been a peaceable citizen
had contormed to the laws of the country
in which lie lived had respected the laws
had walked uprightly, worked diligently,
lived creditably; and, in the opinion OF
his lodge, acted honorably by all men. Mr..
Maule said further, that Mr.. Tanner had
presided over his lodge with distinguished
ability; that he had been ever prompt and
faithful in the discharge of his duties, and
that the Masonic prosperity and unanimity
of the brethren were due in great measure
to the Masonic wisdom and care of their
ruler. In conclusion, he presented the
Jewel saying, "YOu will receive and keep
it as a token of the abiding love of your
brethren for yourself as a man and mason
as well as of their grateful appreciation
of your past services; and should tempta.
tion ever assail you, let it be an incentive
to you to perscvere in. the paths OF recti'
tude and virtue.'
=. NJ. William f. Tanner returned his
thanks to the Lodge, and said that if any
success had attended him in his efforts tt
govern the Lodge in moderation aud Ma
sonic skill, it was due principally to the
cordial manner in which he had been sup
ported and aided by all its members. H'
hoped that they would give to his successor
the same earnest cooperation which the.
had extended to him, and, in severing hi
official connection with them, wished hi
brethren every happiness and prosperity
for themselves and their families.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
Hitllmond Qispattt.
auction Sales TO-ddy.

IRuRBS 4 WILLIAMS will sell at the
toll. gate of the Mechancsyille Turnpike
Company, al j O'Clock, p. Nj, all the es'
tate property, rights, and franchises Of the
said company.
SAMPSON JONES, JR., X co. will sell at No
Fifteenth street, between Main and Cary,
commencing ut 10 O'Clock, nm assortment OF
groceries, wines, liquors, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25
,rO THE OFFICERS AND SOLDIERS
IN THE LATE CONFEDERATE ARMY, AMI
ESPECIALLY TO THE CHAPLAlNS, AND TO

! ESPECIALLY To THE CHAPLAlNS, AND TO
| THE SURGEONS AND NATIONS IN HOSPITAL
| one Of the most interesting features oi the late
Confederate army the religious feeling per
yading IT, one OF the most important and Interest :
ing chapters in the history o the late war when i
shall be written, will he description OF the hlSn
moral and religions character which distinguished
all ranks of their stern sense oi duty, ana o the
sacrifices made to it. Ii * important that these
records should be- made while the survivors are
still alive and while the events are iresh III lhe
mind. And il j. especially important that theE
should be preserved because Of the efforts nade 10
cover their cause and their memory with oblpluy.
We owe IL to our gallant dead 10 preserve their
character and their deeds untarnish"d.
The Bible Society OF Virginia proposes to be the
d.po,tory Of these facts till such time ~ they may
be- needed hv the future historian. They take this
office because ther" is no other association whlch
has offered To do il, and because much al TINS fell
yious interest was manifested in the distribution oi
The Word OF God by this Society.
The Board of Managers ot the Bible Soclety OF
Virginia therefore request all who have any lnior
nation on this subject and especially all chapdl ms
and surgeons and malrons in hospitals, 10 write
down Immediately any facts or events when ma!
illustrate tn religious aud moral condition OF ihe
seldlers Of the late Confederate army ana |" trans
init il TO Richmond speedily a possible 10 MT T.
4. BENTLEY, Corresponding Secretary NirSlh"
Bible Society.
will the papers and periodicals throughout the
southern States please to publish the above.
ia o3--lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25

MuRDERouS FIGHT At CHIMBoRAzo.-On
Saturday night two negroes living in the
vicinity of Chimborazo got into a hight.
For time they used nothing but the wea-
pons which nature had given them; but at
last they seized rocks, and beat each other
vigorously. One of them dealt the other
a tremendous blow upon the head, trac-
turing the skull in two places. At late
hour on yesterday evening the fractured
negro was in very critical condition, and
it is not expected that he will recover.
The negro who inflicted the blow has not
been arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25

THE DISPATCH on THE RAlLROADS.-Mess
Cole < Turner deliver the Dispatch every morning
they are also authorized agents TO receive SUB
scriptlons 10 the Semi Weekly and Weekly DlS-
patch, our friends along the railroad routes can
avail themselves Of the messengers Of these enter
prising news dealers in forwarding their orders.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-25

SHOOTING AFFRAY.-THE Row At ELBA
PARK.-It will be remembered that some
curiosity was excited last week by the
appearance on the street of file Of sol
dcrs, who visited number Of stores
without in any way explaining their huSi-
ness, and il now appears that they were
looking for Mr.. Kennedy and Mr.. Carr, OF
this city, who were charged with being
engaged in the recent disturbance at
Elba Park. The two gentlemen were eX-
amincd on Saturday by General Terry,
and discharged. When they left General
Terry's headquarters, accompanied by Mr..
J. C. Cover, brother-in-law of Mr.. Carr,
they were met by John A. Fitchctt, who
had also had something to do with the
Elba Park affair. Fitchett drew Il pistol
and fired twice at Cover without effect.
4 policeman came up and arrested Fitchctt,
when Charles Fitchett, his brother, advised
him to resist the arrest and shoot the po-
liceman. Charles Fitchett was then also
arrested, and the brothers were carried to
the lower Station-houSe. The FitchcttS
were bailed to appear before the Mayor
this morning, Mr.. Wardwell being their
security.
1t had been hoped that the practice OF
settling personal difficulties by shooting in
the streets had been put an end to, and
the custom is so dangerous to the commll-
nifty that the authorities must be held re-
Sponsible, if they do not, by strong and
vigorous measures, prevent the recurrence
of any more shooting aifrayS.