davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

a a.&~Us.m s~~ ew wzx-mu
k~r~1wmR ~uusmx Or -
F~~~w7 x~A suxs~~ss~~ - -.
azx.sss1~s~~~x A~p~~s spA
~ h~AS~~ ed vy~s .m.s~.a
rs~ su~us s< Es~w e~~ww~m~~x s~&
s~ ~n< 80 r~Y&s ~sEsI nw skw
s~~4.@ ~xsv nw rrs~s&<s< 80
Yssc1 sz7~>~nz.x k~ ys<.~x~ q
Desssnx - izes~<>xx xws~xx<sux
Th~ frr~sar~s'. 4<ssA o. sA< S~s<-
rses0a fFo. sk< vxEsns L<xnlaux
eovercd ssseFsl I0psrsn.s 3sei.n-
fsoa& cos~pscuo2 sDcsg ukscA
wese the f,llo~ing. He sasd: Il
do not intend - ssy anything per-
sonAl, but at the Beginning Of the
recent gigantic struggle there were
extreme men North and south.
This great fault was kept upon the
anvil, hammered during the rebel
lion, and mas been hammered ever
since the rebellion, and there seems
70 be a disposition to continue the
hammering until the Government is
destroyed. I have opposed that
system always, and I opposed it
now. The Government is certain
of its powers, and in the mainten-
ance Of the principles of the Con-
stitution, has taken hold of one ex-
tremc, and, with the strong arm of
physical power, put down the rebel
lion. Now, as we swing around the
circle of the Union, with a fixed
ard unaltcrable determination to
stand by it, we find counterpart,
or duplicate ofthe same spirit. This
other extreme, which stands in the
way, must be got out of it. The
Government must stand .unshaken
and unmoved upon its basis. The
government must be preserved. I
hope that all the people of this coun-
try, in good faith and in the fullness
of their hearts, will fix upon the
principles which you have enuncia-
tod here today, of maintenance of
of the Union. Lay aside every other.
feeling, for the good Of the common
country, and, with uplifted faces to
heaven, would that our goods and
our affairs aud all shall sink in dust
together, rather thar that this glo-
rious Union shall not be preserved.
I am gratified to find the loyal senti-
ment of the country manifesting
itself in these expressions, and now
that the attempt to destroy the
Union has failed at one end Of the
line, I trust we shall 90 on, deter
mined to preserve the Union in its
original purity against al oposition."
After some future conversation be-
tween the members Of the Commit
tee and the President the latter
said: "If now the country could
arrive at point at which the States
were all restored, each having its
representation in the National Coun-
Gil, with tho Union restored, 30 that
we can proclaim peace md goodwill
among tho people of the United
States, it will, to me, be happy
day. 1 tell you that whenever that
point is reached, the measure Of my
ambition will have been filled"
w.. Avunpa RnprArvs Evpv AIM.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

WHAT THE LORD MAYORS DINNER
WAS MADE oF.-Tho general bill of
fare at the grand banquet lately given
BY the Lord Mayor aud Sheriffs of
London, ut Guildhall, is curiosity
in its way. There were $50 turcens
of real turtle, containing five pints
each, 200 bottles sherbet, 6 dishes Of
fish, 80 entrees, 4 boiled turkeys and
oysters, 60 roast pullcts, 60 dishes Of
fowls, Is dishes Of capons, 50 French
pies, 90 pigeons, So hams, ornament
ed, - tongues, 2 quarters Of house
lamb, 2 barons of beef. 3 rounds Of
beef, 2 steved rumFs Of beet. Is sar-
loiaA suopa, md vibs OF beef. 60
dishes masAed and other potatoes.
- disAs of sheilSsA. Z &shss o(
p~vwua. 10 j<iiies. - ti.s< nssee~,
- ds<hes of t.FfN. cre.Dei - dssAes
sl@osA Ps~<sy. - aa~k<- s< srzw
md S<k<r -sssrszA- - Ch.ssszy
hs~ks<s. g. &z~A~S sf naso< ps<~ 8
xz& Thx r~x~r~-ss rz.< ssr-
kry~4 6 A<s<~<s<. - pA~~unznk -
E~~~. ~ &s~a.. 81 p~s4EH n
ss~s~s - wssz a.wN I'D 2 p-D-xw~
E-r~~~--f@ r~~< avr&e~. 90. 8 -
, p~~z~as m~rA - &,~asz m< hrx
su-1~ gR~~. - 40 s-wmm -
4s@h~~ xf R~&r~I k>~ &=ss - r-~
90 @u---awmu~<k~< ~uszw~ zzA~. - p&nw
~ w1&mxss. 81 &seaa sG 1rwz rm1
w~.@ p~n~~-wc~. - &rs~ ua r~~~~~~<
xsnwww - &sxs@ 81 xmx unE~s sunz
ezAe~. - &,nz@ af szw A. znmwzw.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17


D@"I amt goin to vote
for that thar bill," said one men,
Der Of the Arkansas legislature to
another, during a recess of tho
house.
"Why not2 Whar's the nigger
in the fence now?" was the question
in reply.
"Because..it's dead agin my re-
ligions couvictions!'' r
Why you never had the tail eend
ofa religious conviction inthat head
of yourn! Put powder on storage
in h-ll, and keep it thar; that's
more probable than any religion get
ting into that nut of yourn ]!
"Why," said the other, "my
mother used to make me kneol every
night, and say the Lords Prayer,
she did," . -.
all put up a hundred dollars that
YOU don't know the head, tail, or
middle of that yer address to the
throne of grace!'' said the scoffer.
"Sock!" said the other, and up
went the two hundred dollars, which
were placed in the hands of q stake
holder.
"Now 90 in, convictions y
And "Convictions," drawing him.
self up aud reverently raising his
eyes, said: g'a,.ie, + a
Now I lay ne down to sleep, :.
Ipray the Lord my soul to keep!
III should die before ! wake,
pray the Lord my soul to take"
The other looked on in profound
alarm AZ /" Convictions" went un-
faltcring through the stanxa, and as
soon ~ he could master his intense
astonishment exclaimed in accents
of the most pro6ound surprised:
"You win! Rake down the
money But If l thoaght you
could do il scalp me-"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

SEx EsxxE~zmx knw sf
~xz~w n kzk = IN s-~zztx S~P<su&wwx
u-~w sn~z6rxe. w wazH - exls~~6 ssrk-
zaHm - r--@~-~Asw ~xws~~~a ~
EasNnw 4wnmsep mm~~m amw @s~sr~s
mEw8 9aN nx.sre~ee - asnH-esE
sEaazzssrsN - - w@Ee
no. .snrs& we~& auezaaas 49, ga
amn xs'~ '~fN wE a ssssAasas s
- ~ssa~m~s tF M9t 49, esa
- ss.4s 81 -
~xn< .ana s4a4a sr3 1sr zAe w M -
uzaaw ~ @w p~m~umn a. w Amnn
Sss@~mzzm ~ s~z~w e~sxz~m~ss or ~ -
sxz~smw w~zs~l = 49, swz ~~kA ~<x
40 asw xsAA@Naaaws am ~ nun1nnss as.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

x~~ 90 r~<n-<<w nw~ ex~-
@umN ~ o m~s 81 xs~1 ~s@szE&
n~wsm~~ aAw EmrE~k ~ r--ww~~ su~w
ss~m~&mx - ~ww& - sH~ Esn~<
s-@~~ d 9w~r
y ww mwkw ~~mur ~uz ~u~wzz~ -
rA< 1sAm n1z w~ &usmx h~~w -
sA~ psrxrw m sAm AAxAmma -
y~sax C~@~~azrwr sf ~ n1enh
AiInznzsxx. |. sA,~w sew>~ - -
rsrAky gid kr~d rw8 snus&. susk -
os<~nr - Gk<w sssuuns essAAL n
ssend< mi~rs< sF Ai<so1 opessd fhsss
hlse eyes Of fhcirx, almeus sdaexs
- skeir mcafks. % g.ze in s4uiss-
sisn On old Semmes, ::ssd sarewsl
roses in his psth-" Thea caos
the sews Of Iincoln's dsafh, asd
there WAS . roar Of laughter in Eag-
land at his successor-thc tailor, tho
rowdy, the fellow with q big punch.
At one of the theares specially fre-
quented by sailors and coachmen, .
clown was dressed up the Presidents
dents official costume, with the word
johnson" chalked on his backs
delicate epigram. But John fBull
has began to look serious, now that
johnson has sent in his bill for dam
ages done by the Alabama. The
smart Commodores are trying to.
prove that they feasted the Captain
of the Alabama in honor Of the
Kearsarge; the blonde misses arc
taught to recognize the perfect gen.
tleman in johnson, though he is
podgy and Lord Russell writes TO the
President: "Your Excellency, don't
fret; we shall make all square"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- TsM As~s&g NLm~aznxsm A.ss
sss'Ae nz ss suzs@szs~a~3as vu~uzsr m.~uz.
rss MA4.s aa~s~x zszzx ss~ ux = ssw~mrs
~~& ~ a~ @@mrs~sz~s d sasm s~u
o. E~swrH ss q ma ~~wxz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- &m z3m @~nrw xHmx xusk~s -
s.u~us ss~enww go ~~w .~uzs sr~x >
pmnxn@ Tnns1 w . 1u~w nw&n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- a n~~ D~Erxm~~&~ . -
swrx- mzsmxnn. AvnwR - s~us
www.mk w1nnuo = rEx = ss~~x
mmmms ~ hmmE - x&w -
= w~~nH~zzse y p1nrwm2 a - -
sszrx. wnnxn ~unw - exzn~~ -
..usxamnN - . &~mn - m~s~x
npa3ns -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

- A nercAnnt u 6es RnDdsco
~ . I'LL q - - es,Isal - -
svsia she szFsus q 1ying . ess
erse ssvssss - - - svs
hssis sf e1s c.cA Tbe asAosr -
fs~rsa % .zk.swisaER - sesss~8
.yi.r sh9 ~ sssd ssty - M =
90 - ~. 90 ss p0.as1
"a . - - = - ~ssn ~ q
n~n~vrhux sD0mgr3ut as~.s
- ~ 81 ~ ssx n~~~x svs go -
. -F h ~~x ~ . ~-s3 ss-
n8x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

rYA Es~r.s s-s~rz4-~ On - ~.ar !. f&s~ sf
,ss~r vss sxs-r<a~~ fs~x ss<.s~s. 20 sSssr<~. ~
~ v~nr-
IYL-x.i .-rie~s .in - eA.<s-s % ~ ssssr-
ssy o. sA-<r s~sAsrsss>x tArsr ss~<ztses-
II rAssersi.~.<.ts s~ss fr~a dsss..ee. and
tsasi~.: ss,iees. aas, be secsnP.aieS BY tho cash
pNs,iees sf births. marriages and deaths in
serted free Of charge
TTAu communications, whether on business
or for puble alton, must be addressed to the edi-
tor Of the WAsHIxoTox STANDARD.
II Blanks, bill-heads, cards, bills Of fare, pos
tiers, programmes circulars catalogues, pamphlets,
etc., executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE-Curner Of Second and Washington
streets, near the steamboat landing.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

The AURORA BoREALIs EXPLAIN
Ep.-An editor in Illinois thus des.
cribes the origin of this celestial
phenomenon 80
"When molofygistic temperature
of the horizon is such - to calor-
icixe the impurient indcutation Of
the hemisphere analogy. the cohc-
sion Ut the borax curbistus becomes
surcharEsd with infnisesim.la, which
sr> shereky aeysivsa q their fssursl
disssinieiosA rhs e9eeesA . nqsd
ehuaee = psoasrsi is - shessn-
bs.Ssei~ De gsysHic.s:Pd.s'...
uksrA annn. . sssvsarsssw n -
h<un<..k snGiVu1hio - - sssso'
IN. sqss vsrssk Ths a.sAsAs,
hs<wue . anm d &~skprx@zz.<
~--~s~ & s<<1~ss~ h<<<- ~s~4
"a ~.ss ~ 60 vasrn d = sxssse-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1866-03-17

-o~~ A.x rs~~<sx- - -. ssss~<
~.mS&s N . sns~s ws susxs&n<
sa~~nu~~~ ~<syz.u8 ru1.T~&
xxzx Aws - ~ ank 90 ~nznA Pm -
~x~4wwx x~x nz~. Hwxmnfw ~wsnk
~ - ~~zwr-- ~Hnx 80 q -
w~w.w - <w~r- - .n - ~
rrAx ssurv - lumw 1s~w w~E
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
FITZHUGH, WILlIER.& co.,

FITZHUGH, WIL11ER.& co.,
Commission Merchants
T,oR THE SALE OF WESTERN AND SOUTHERN
II PRODUCE, and for the purchase Of Merchandise,
Machinery &C. White Labor furnished fol Railroads,
Planters and others. Also. Agents for the purchase
and sale Of Real Estate
Nos, 40 aud ~ Broadway and No. So New.
street, New York.
L. a. FTTZHUGH, OF Kentucky.
". l. WILMER, OF Philadelphia, Pa
THOMAS O. GALE, of Norfolk, Va.
GRAHAM T. HUGHES. Of st. Louis Mo.
Novemher % omo'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

MANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTn
lM restored In four weeks by DR.. RICORD'e "a
sENCE OF LIFE. Dr.. RIcord (of Pnrisl otter years
requests Of the American public and spponted Agen
In New York for the sale Of his valued and
Essence Of Life This wonderful agent will restore
arising from excesses, the effects Of climate or ratun
causes. The time required TO cure the most inveterata
case s four weeks and used according to printed In,
sluoions which very simple failure Is imrossIba
This Herestorng remedy should TO taken BY all .bou1
to marry It's effect perl lament It Is acknowledged
by the medical press TO be .he greatest discovery eyua
made. Its developing powers Hre miraculous Eucoc0
In every certain that &cenoe overthroWa =.
norance. pr Rieord's E.seneA Of Life is sold d
cases. With full Instructions for dse at S. or four oua.
titles In one for 81 sud Will be sentto any part osuHS
packed on receipt Of remittance to his acccditi acsaf
PHIIIP ROLAEE.
20 W 10 "a NLkpsssxsfeset, Nsv Knsx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07
Boston Advertisements.

"'T is sweet to know there is an eye will mark
Your coming and grow brighter when you come.
THESE LINES WERE DOUBTLESS WRITTEN WITH
/ poetic foresight Of
which sn hundred thousand children testify Is expect
cd with such socitude rarely agitates the juverhe
breast 1t is published monthly and contains the most
delightful variety Of Tales. Sketches; Poetry Games
puzzles, ec., and is embelished with multitude of
Beautiful Illustrations by the best Artists. Terms $2s
year; o large discount to clubs. A specimon number
VIII be sent on receipt Of 20 cents by the publishers
TICKNOR FIELDS, Boston, Mass
February ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-07

K.&H. T. ANTHONY d CO.,
Manufacturers Of Photographic Materials
vroLlsALs AND lsrAn,
6o1 BROADWAY, H.Y.
in .sza,oa 70 our main baas.. Of PHorooRAPH1o xA-
rERliLs. are headeua.sn for the foilswing yih;
stersoscopea and stereosoopio views.
~ Views ~ 8 0R'1si oR TIE ti;'IHics WAR' '''
os.aInsd ai rrsat srpsrts laA forudsy saplsss
rzoroaEt.mo HsToRI or THE elIAr UNION oorTE1
Eull Run, Dutch Gap,
Yorktown, Pontoon Trains.
Gsttysburgh, Hanover Junction.
Fair 0aiu, Lookout Mountain,
Savage Station, ChickahomiAy,
F,edsrichsburgh, City Point.
F2irfax, Nashville,
Richmond, Petersburgh,
Dos2 Bottom, Bello Plain.
Monitors, Chattanooga,
Fort koTgan, Atlsnta.
Charleston, Mobile,
Florida. Strawberry Plains.
Go. &c.
E.s,n ID a.. I'I.a G :.s L:.d'P S,s.e s.ss
:.AssI Our c.ssosu. VII Ss ..u . NY .sl.s "a r.e.
sf shmn
Photographic Albums.
v. -.r. ", sns TO ,uodas .s. Into ID. Un!s.d sl.s.
% . 49, s' NV. z
1s a. i;slsS .ps :s.isy '"
~ ZINE ALBuhs xApl 70 oxprKG
The Trade will find our Albums The mest 4.
Salsable they can buy.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS.
Oar Caial,Sus FIvl THousA1B di6uszA
,uS,e T. ~sicA .lAu0n' ...uaa.lJ h.ng n.d. E
seat Americans, 6e, VII: sbout
100 Msj-Gsua 100 LJ.ui-Cols go st.tssunsa
los Bhg $50 o.hsr omcsr,, it0 Dt yinss,
rs CelonsL r5SsvJ O6le4r, iSs Aaihont
% A1hA iss STAG 50 Prspsssi WON
sor ccplss Of werk Of Al,
tassiing rprodieous Of the ssshrstsd EsSrvuy2
q; s;s o. p.... e. sSs's ..ss . s :,
ail:d .. r.t.p, ef ALSO. .ai sen, by 8I. s.,,
YhooGrPhs,s sai ohsn erdsdDx Goods D., viii plso-1
Of Tia With hsI or6sx
~ TIs phss .ad quality u Ee-l sa.ss, Gl - saa.a
January IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
General Grants Position.

speeIai ulspatch 10 the NeW ! OK Times.
WASHINGTON, July 81 can say, upon
good authority, that General Grant will,
IN no event, be a candidate for the Presi.
dency at the next Presidential election,
and any use of his name in that connec-
tion is wholly unauthorized, and depre-
Gated by the General. With reference TO
the proposed constitutional amendment,
General Grant has on several occasions. in
private conversation, said that he could see
no serious objection to the amendment in
itself, and he in fact approves of its main
features; but, nevertheless, 1t is the opinion
OF the General that the southern loyal re.
personalities should have been first I'D.
United to their seats, and an opportunity
should have been given them to vote upon
The joint resolution to amend the Consti.
tuition before the same was submitted to
the several State Legislatures. In brief
ms views on the latter proposition are
Identical with those of the President,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
Civil RIcnTs Sun.-Great excitement

Civil RIGHTs SuIT.-Great excitement
prevails among the rebel and Democratic
portion of the community at New Orleans
at the arrest OF Judge Read for failing to
pat into execution the Civil Rights bill.
Parties stand ready to give two hundred
thousand dollars bail for him, and pledge
themselves to spend twenty five thousand
dollars in bis defence. On the other hand,
the United States authorities seem quite
determined 10 make an example Of him,
aud To punish to the full extent Of the law.
So says the New York Times, which gives
ns no further light upon the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

IMPORTANT NOTICE.-Our Mr..
J. WEHrESBAKER having determined to resume
business at Charlottesville this fall we will pro-
coed 10 wind up business in this city early
practicable. We therefore offer our stock Of FINE
GOODS, TRUNKS, &c, &c, embracing a variety
Of Fresh and Fashionable Goods, purchased under
most favorable circumstances, AT COST FOR
CASH.
All parsons indebted 10 US will please call and
settle their accounts and IL sny one has ciai m
upon us We shall be obliged by an early presenta-
tion of It. WEkTkNBAKER i WILLIAMS.
iva
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
WIN. KNABE IL CO.,
w MANUFACTURERS OF
FIRST PREMIUM, GOLD MEDAL, v = y
GRAND, SQUARE

AND UPRIGHT
PI A N o S.
These Instruments having been before the pub
lie for the past thirty years, have, upon their ex
cellsnce alone, attained an uSPuRcHAsED PRE-
EnISEScE that pronounces them unequalled. TheiI
TONE
combines great power, richness, sweetness, and
One singing quality, as well as great purity Of
information and harmoniousness throughout the
entire scale. Their
10 plant and elastic, and 10 entirely free nom the
stiffness found in so many pianos, which causes
the performer to so easily tire. In
WORKMANSHIP
.ney cannot be excellsd. Their action Ia con-
s,ructed with q care and attention to every part
therein that characterizes the finest mechanism.
None but the best seasoned material s used In their
man ufaeture, and they will accept the hard usages
Of the concert-room with that of the parlor upon
an sauality-unafected In their melody; In fact,
they are constructed
mot FOR YEAR-BUT FOR EVER"
ALL our Square Pianos have our new improved
Grand Scale and the Agrafe Treble.
Every Piano fully warranted for FIVE YEARS.
wAREROoMS: $50 WEST BALTIMORE STREET,
spl7-3m BALTIMORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
DENTISTRY.

IOHN MAHON DENTIST, for
81 many wears associated with Dr. JONI &. WAIT.
respectfully informs his old patrons and all other
who NAV need his services that he has removed hi,
OFFICE from Fourth street, and can now he fOnnd
Al his RESIDENCE, s25 Main street, between Sixth
and Seventh. Will practice his profession in all
ARTIFICIAL TEETH inserted on yulcanite
Gold and Silver.
Ofice open al ALL HOURS.
The highest price paid for OLD GOLD PLATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

BOOKS. STATIONERY. sc.

NEW BOOkS.--HAIDN'S DltiloN-
~ AIRY OF DATES, relating - sll Agrs anA -
tons. BY %: Vincent. Twelfth edition ~
London o. SO. ..s,,
LIFE AND TIMES or ANDREW joHNss
Seventeenth President Of the United s'1'''
si.75. .,. -,
THE CONVERSION OF THE NORTHERN ~ ~
TlQSS. The Boyle Lectures toI the year ~
delivered at tho Chapel Royal, whhenH1" I"
Charles Meriyale, y. ID. - rxrTY
OPERATION. BY DR.. q. hsuwiS. lAa''-''-
$3.50. -..z ,,,er,py
THE STUDENTS OLD TESTAMENT H,slvw; :.
Edited by DIR. William Smith, L. l. D. 500
sWiSTSN;s CAMPAIGNS or TIE ARMY 4"
THE POTOMAC New supply. - ,,yorf,
REsoU RCES AND PROSPECTS OF AakA''A
By sirs Morton Peto, Bart. 20. D
SERMONS BY Rev 4. II Goa!dnptni
IN rs wo0DHOuSE 4 PARHAA,
iva Booksellers. Governor stree
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
,,,,orrfs AND poARDfNa-HousEs

DOARDING AND IIODGING.-A
ID few ladies and gentlemen can be accommo.
small private family on the most reasonable terms
Apply on Fourth street, No. all, between Broad
and Marshall. DAY B0ARDERs can also be &C;
eommodated, and two or three UNFCRNIsBRn
ROOMS for rent ie Is-is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
NOSl 0G
JOHN w. DAVIES 4 SONS.
RICHMON MUSICAL LANCE,
No. 1ss MAIN eTE--r,
sole agents for
sTIEFF's PREMIUM PIAVo-ForTEs.

These Instruments have been before the rublic
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, In competition
with the best makers Of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MAEUFACTUREDl
These instruments have ALL TIE LATEST III.
PROyEMENTS, and IRE
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege OF exchange within twelve
months II not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STEPS PIANOS now In use:
General &. L. LEE, Washington College, Lexing-
ton;
Dbl PAYNE 4 BRO, Lynchburg;
Rev. K. Z. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute !;
Miss NARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. @.
Professor Z. A. AABoLD, Richmond.
A call from all In want OF SUPERIOR PIANOS
10 solicited. Terms liberal. ia2-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13

+. sURGEoN DENTIST. en16
Office and residence on Main street, between Ele.
yenth and Twelfth, Just below the National Ex-
change Bank, where he is better prepared than
ever 10 give his pa irons the nll benefit Of his pro-
improved base for OLD SETS OF GOLD. All work
warranted for at least n We years. Those requiring
mis- services need not neglect their teeth, az he will
accommodate himself to their circumstances and
the times. Patients from the country can board
with him at his residence without charge while
having work done NH 28-sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
MARINE IRON AND

M BRASS FOUNDRY.
The Subscribers have associated themselves to-
gether for the purpose Of conducting the
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY BUSINESS
In all its branches. They solicit the patronage OF
their friends and tho public generally.
We have procured H0LL0WWARE from orig inai
PATTERNS and as we intend to make that our prnci-
pa. business We are prepared TO receive orders,
and II II them promptly, at Bait more PRICES.
Location on Dock street, below the York River
depot. -, ,,o. ,,.e., no,
PER. ALFRED > LEE
de lB-,ts WILLIAM l.. CoA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
RAILROADS.


~ Z u - -
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD:
SUMNER sCHEDULE.-Ths Y
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY
June 70, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
at 1910 A. NJ, and arrive nj Jacksons River u '|S
THROUGH TICKETS sold via Trotter CO.
Stage Line for Uarrisonburg, winchester, ano
other points on Valley Turnpike also, 70 SUI
biing's Springs, Rockbrdge and Bath Alum
WARM, Hot Healing and White sulphur Springs,
and by Hartman & Go. q Stage Line to Lexington,
Natural Bridge, and Rockbridse Baths also, r,a
Virginia and Tennessee railroad for Nashville
Memphis. Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New VI
leans and Orange and Alexandra road 10 Lyhch
burg and other important points 10 me sonthwe.t
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTioSS with
Trains on Orange and Alexandria railroad north
and south and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for the pre-
sent.
tween stanton and Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, and SATURDAYS. leaving staun.
ton at? 80 A. NJ, arriving In Richmond at 10 80
NJ. Leave Richmond same days al . 10 T. NJ, AND
arrive ut Stanton At IL 20 Z. =.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
""u 'A UNA - D. wHITCOMB.
iels General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
ss--~-=---s--------------
aTEANERS.

NEW YORK AND RICH GfHfh
THRoUaH TO BOSTON. Steamer, MA Al ,G
TON, Captain CHlcHEsIsa, and yALLE wi,, lave
New York every SATURDAY, and Richmond every
They have formed through connection WIN the
prepared to sign Bills Of Ladng through ~ mode
rate rates.
Freight received daily.
Passage to Metz York, including meals and STATE
room, $40. w. T. POTTER. agent,
ie ls-3m Office No. 2i?5, on the Dock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-13
La u - 80,

RICHMOND AND DAyvILLE RAILRoAp,
RICHMOND, May ,, 1885,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULED and
" after SUNDAY, June 10th, TRAINS will run
MAIL AND PASSENGER TRAIN leaves Rich.
mond daily at 6. so A. N. Arrives at panvlle At $50
L. n. Arrives at Greensboro 1T r; NJ,
Leaves Greensboro daily at Z: 80 A. NJ Leaves
Danville daily at $50 A. IL. Arrives at Richmond
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS public are
hereby informed that the diff railroads on
the line from Richmond to the south, uia pan
vile, Va; Greensboro'; Salisbury, Charlotte, &c
ton, Greenville, &c, 5. c.; Augusta, Savannah,
Macon, Columbus, Athens, Atlanta &c, GA;
Orleans, La, &c, are now completed, thus giving
to the traveller the shortest and most direct ronte
through a salubrious and healthy country.
Trains connect a, Burksy,ls Win trains on "a.
BURG, BRIST KNOXVILLE, DALTON,
THOMAS DODAMEAD,
Ie o-ts. Superintendent.