davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
z E MoY L go, .,,... nj

The undersigned motif his friends and v
the public generally that he has removed
from the stand lately occupied by him In No. sis,
and has taken the large and commodious store in
the new building lately erected by Mr.. John
Grmme, one door below Twelfth street, .t.9
where he will, THIS DAY. open large stock Of
BOOTS, SHOES and TRUNKS. e.au..
and all other articles In his line, embracing every
variety o. style and quality.
Being determined to sell all his stock at small
PROFITS, he hopes 10 receive = continuation OF the
liberal patronag he has hitherto received.
Captain JOHN Poe, Jr., and Mr.. q. 3. MAURICE,
- - WILLIAM r. WHITE,
noAh No. 1903 Main street. F
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07


COMETHING NEW.-We have in
- etors, just received, . lot Of MENs~fhr
BOOTS and BRoGASs and woMRNs u
ssno acas q siss snf III ss st
We have these BOOTS and SH0 ES made
expressly to our order, and We can recommend
these TO DO OF extra quality.
They are from the very best merchants, and al In
want OF these goods win do we'll TO give rs call
before purchssins elsewhers, e. We iRsend e sell
them very low. PUTNEY WATTS,
NO 70 corner Of Thirteenth and Main.
m Y. A.-THERE YOU ARE, RIS.
i TORI, and sUND0wN-new style HATS for
POWHATAN wE1SIGER.
noe si5 Main street.
lust RECEIVED AT l420 MAIN
HUNTING, and FISHING BOOTS Sizes from -four
to eight. Also, nne GALfSKlN sEWED BOOTS,
and ladies' fine BALMoRALs and POLISH BOOTS
call. (no a-tsl II. M. CASTOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

-Ds December u, Nis .s..
- u E5TzkT
TAST FREIGHT LINE BETWrrp
i RICHMOND AND LyzCHBURG. Tn. =
gina Central and Orange and Alexandra ,.
sosds have arranged ssheduls for q DAFT
fkkInHT TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND ~
kfNGHBuRd. Goods leaving Richmond :, 4 !,
y. reach Lyhshbusg sams night Goods Ieav,s
Lynehburx att T. n reach Richmond next dsy /.
-. =. Through receipts given.
,'.Rl tAEG#i. hiI. H. ID. WHfTCONB.
deS -. 0sneral snpeTi nfe nd ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

ID III. TALLEY, ATTORNEY AT
10s Law, practices IN the city Of Richmond,
:: % g SO hsRsie sod tI
oaes and residence, Manchester.
ScnmsnieatiOns addressed 10 Manchester, W.,
WI resolve prompt attention. 90 <-h
|Vsd0NAG J. EVANS, ATTORNEY
81. PEastisss ia dc ocsTss d Ia tisy 81 RisS.
ncne ana The County Of Hsnyiso. once on Frank.
I'm. second door fsoA SIKH direct. a. it-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

TOHN DOOLEY, HAT MANUFAC-
d TURER AND DEALER, UNDER THE Ga
sPoTSWooD HOTEL. RICHMOND, VA, I'll
has now in store new and complete assert. -
ment Of HATS and CAPS for Gentlemen and Boys.
Also, splendid assortment OF LADIES PURS OF
the newest styles, and at very moderate prices.
The assortment Of HATS comprises the Cambridge
Clipper, Winton, Rambler, Ristori, French Dress,
Pashsr Norton Driving gTTssht2n, so~s , tn,
Brighton. Stanley, Neptune, Tudor, Driving, 30,
&C., with a complete stock OF GENTLEhEN,S,
BOYS. and CHILDREN'S GAPS. oc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
III r.

- Il az ~
u 1CH MOND AND DANVILLy.
~ kAlLRoAD.CHAHoE OF SCHEDULE.
On and aftsf MONDAY, November S. isss u. u
TEAMS on this road win be run a. folicvs:'
.LHNCHBUR0 AND DANyILLE AND WAY Ic
u COMMODATION PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leaves Riehnend daily Except Sunday
..'.:';;. ....'.'.."...".......1s
Leave Danville daily Except sundsyj
Arrive 81 Richmond 2t.......,.....,,....SlsP N
passsngsrs for Parmville, Lyncbburg, RnoY
vile, Nashville, Memphis, New Oriean.' &c ~!
Lynchpufg, and for all way-stations on the soah.
side railroad, VIII take this train.
Richmond and Dsnvills.
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN GOING WEST.
leaves Richmond daily at....."....... 40 p. XII
Arrives 81 Danville A....-..,.....,.,... 30 p MI
Arrives at Greensboro at................Hi 10 MI
Stopping to put down passengers only AT Coz,
nsd, PowhAtan, Aattoax, Chuia, Amelia Cour.
house, Jetersville, Burkeville, Msherrin Kew
Vile, brakes Branch, Rosnoke, Boston, New,
Perry. Bsrkssdsle, Ringgold, Danvills, ana sis.
lions west OF Danyille.
GOING EAST.
Leaves 0reenboro' at.......,......,,.....7 3op "
Arrives ut Danvtlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENT as NJ
Arrives - Richmond at................il.1e NJ.
Stopping only at Reidsville, Ruins, Pelham
psnvills, Rinsgoid, Boston, Roanoke, Drake.
Passengers from Richmond for all stations ives.
OF Danville, Charlotte, Columbia, Augusta Ma.
con, Columbus, Atlantis, Montgomery, Mobile, and
New Orleans, eta Columbia, viii take this train.
THOMAS DoDAMBAD,
NO SITS Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

GRAND OPENING-SAVE YOUR
" MONEY.-CaI at Richmond Shoe Store, cor
ner Of Ninth and Bread stres.s Get your chilafen
MISSES SHOES, ". SO;
CATERS, fair quality, $l.soi ,-.a#'
s9 SHg and T6t 51sH ao6b Shoes, $780,
MEMS BROGANS, $3.50.
o.rsr., .ssor,msnt Of la bIEs', GENTLEMEN'S,
Misses, BOYS, and CHILDREN'S SHOES OF
fner quality, at prices to suitithe times AZ KINDS
OF hne work made to order. A. M. DAVIS foreman
OF I'M Manufacturing JACOB COIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

nor THE LADIES.-LADIES FINE
-FOUR DOLLARS per pair. They 1T handsomely,
and we viii warrant them to wear we'll. large
stock Just 10 hand.
oc Gifts PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

EREsH FIGS, ALMONDS, &c.-50
il drums new Pigs, 500 pounds fresh Almonds,
low. fno ssj DANDRIDGE & ANDERSON.
TLAXSEED.--The highest 1fice will
Il be paidgfor i,Oco bushels Of TLlxlkKp by
CHARLES REWARD,
psu conner Cary and Piits7sth siSssls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

zoo barrels RICHMOND EXTRA"
CU and "SUPERFINK" FLOUR, portion
direct from Chicago, on consignment for sale by
PALMER, HARTSO0k & CO., '
no27 - Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

MILLS & RYANT, TOBACCO EX-
wi CHANGE, RICHMOND. VA, BROKERS
TOBACCOS. Orders solicited. Liberal advances
made on eonsignments. Refer to A. HARVEY.
President National Bank OF Virginia JAMES
MESSENGERS 4 CO., New York Messrs. JOHNSON
4 THOMPSON. Boston, Mass. jy 2Lh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
KAILRoAps.

VIsaIHiA CsxTRAL R.u,o.r'
December "a, isss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

GREAT REDUCTION IN THE nshp
" PRICE OF BOOTS AND SHOES. BHd
From fifteen to twenty per cent. savedv ~
III Main street. Gentlemen's fine Calfskiu sewed
and peggsd Boots, Congress Caters, Bslmoral
Shoes and Oxford Ties, together with an assert
ment Of Boys and Children Shoes.
J. Fl. ANTHONY,
no cots six doors above Spotswood Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07
rrrrrs rnoM wAsHINGTs


3 SAzaaA <hfa& ts -------------- n0AfuDs ConAers
rtA vengeance sf Medically Plsyins Bold
vssive Ssaassss- they against che Prcai.
eeme- Chandler's ksas Gernan Radicai
dent SSmser's Public Dcos ssaseMen.
Cssresssads.s1 drov, December 4, 1866.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

NOTICE TO THE LADlES.-We
~ have inst received large and fine assortment
" DA KID HEEL ROsETTE SLIPPERS, ..-. ,
CONGRESS and
FRONTAGE CATERS,
which We should be pleased to show our friends
and the public. 80.
Give us a call II you wish something really nice,
Ano ~ ''A' PUTNEY 4 WATTS,
aus corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

GOOD AND STRONG BOYS BOOTS.
" We have in store a large stock of BOYS,
BOOTS of good quality; made so as they will
and wood. They are the best BOOTS for boys that
can be found anywhere. All In want OF some
oc fits PUTNEY & WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

ENGLISH COTTON HOSEA few
IL dozen left Of those superior English Cotton
Hose ut 90 a'tt. al -. LEVY BROTHERS,
ds5 ,u. is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-07

NANTE CURRANTS.-Five barrels
III prime new ZANTE CURRANTS inst received.
For sale low by LOUIS J. BOSs1EUX,
des '4Tf ss,, No. Nl3 Main street.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
MORE LIGHT!
ASTOUNDING DISCOVERY!!

From an article In late number of
the Macon Citizen, under the head OF
Who SHAT Icach The Freedmen we
clip the following quotation which is
credited to the Columbus Miss J Senta-
nel.:
awe are not aware that it has ever
been looked upon hitherto as an act
bringing social disgrace with it, or loss
OF caste, for any of our men or women to
dedicate their lives and talents in the
missionary fields of Africa and Asia.
IT 1t was right and proper in former days
for our people to engage in such good
work abroad, how much more right and
proper is it that others of us should en-
gage IN the same kind of work right here
at home
Who among US will take the first step
In this matter? If any will, we promise
to publish an advertise ment for such, not
exceeding two squares, for one mouth,
without charge"
That is good sense. No hated North.
ern Radical asks any more for the negro
than just such sentiments as those nut
a'at0 practice.
We should like to shake hands with
the Sentinel man He is no doubt a
good Rebel; but we vent re to say that
he is not one of that class who allow
hatred and prejudice to override COM
mon sense.
When we find one who was reared
under the demoralzing influences of
slavery, so far along n ethics as to d.
Germ no more 'Social disorace,' or Toss of
CASTE in teaching negroes in America,
than in teaching them 'in the missionary
fields of Asia and Africa we have rea-
son to feel more than ordinarily hopeful
that truth and justice will ere long, gain
the ascendency in this section of our
national vineyard; aud scatter, before
their brightness. the thick darkness of
unchristIan hate and wicked and silly
prejudice, just as the heated breath of
grim visaged war melted the chains of the
slave, and raised him from the degrade
ton of the brute to the dignity of man.
hood
Sometimes, however, we are forced to
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
MARRIAGE GUInE--Being priva-s

M ARRIAGE GUIbE--Being priya,
IVI instructor for married persons or those about
to be married, both male and female, in every.
thing concerning the physiology and re 'ations Of
our sexual system, anb the production or proven.
ton of offspring including all the new discoverie
never before given in the English language. bv
VIM YOUNG, NJ d This is really valuable
and interesting work 1t is written in Main
language tor the general reader and illustrated
with numeroA as Engravings. All young married
people, or those contemplating marriage. and
having the least impedment to married life.
should read this book. 1t discloses secrets that
every one should be acquainted with, rtiIl it is a
DOOR that must be locked up, and not lie about
the house. 1t will be sent to any one ON the
receipt OF 81 cents Address, DR. VIM YOUNG
NO. 4lo SPRUCE ST, above Fourth, PbiIa2
delphia Pa H''a
u AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE-
no matter what may be your disease. before Won
place yourself under the care of any of the notori
tS; oUAcksInatiVe or foreign-who advertise in
TINS or any other paper. get copy of DIR. Youno's
BOOK and read it carefully. 1t will be the means
OF saving you many a dollar, your health. and
possibly your life "-N
DIX YOUNG can be consulted on apv If tho
diseases described in his publications AT his Office
NO 40 ~Prucs St, above Fourth, Rhiladelpbia
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
THE XII CONGR LSS.

That the Radical element will be vast
ly stronger in the Fortieth, than in the
present Congress, there can be no doubt.
At the present writing, we are unable to
determine what our gains will be in the
House; but we know quite well what we
shall have in the Senate.
New Jersey has already chosen Re-
publican to fill vacancy that had long
existed; and Oregon has elected Re-
publican in place Of so>called Demo
crat, or supporter of President Johnson's
policy. The Republicans may lose one
Senator in Maryland, though the proba~
bilities are in favor of Republican
triumph. They will certainly gain one
in Pennsylvania in place of Mr.. Cowan,
and they have gained one in California in
place of Mr. McDougall. When the
Forti1th Congress assemblies, therefore,
the Senate will approximate as nearly to
unanipity in opposition to the policy of
the President as any reasonable Republi
can can desire.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13


The billions of money which they ex-
pended in that war, and the rich and co.
pious libations of blood which they pour.
ed upon the altar of their country, were
the price of principles which they never
can--never will-surrender, so long as
they have dollar to expend, or single
life left to defend them.
They are as infexibly in earnest now
as at any period Of the war, and never
will they, under any circumstances, allow
the dogmas they defeated in the field Of
battle to gain the ascendcrcy in The field
of politics or in any manner control the
Government under which they live.
They can treat with Christian charity
conquered foe; but they do not pro-
pose to surrender to that foe the princi-
Piles for which they offered their lives.
We are sorry, deeply sorry, to witness
the profound ignorance which the South
ern press, and the Southern people gene
rally, manifest in regard to the sentiment,
purposes, and feelings of the North and
what makes our sorrow still more poig
nant, is the fact that they will persist in
holding on to that ignorance, when com
mon sense should teach them chat their
present course, if continued long, can
result only in an utter, total devastation
Of the South-an utter determination OF
all who oppose the will of the North as
represented and expressed to day IL the
Congress Of the United States.
This may sound very harsh; and oul
white Southern readers may become in
famed with passion while they read 1t
ard denolnce it as the emanation Of
Radical pen; and, therefore. worthy onl.
OF contempt; but we advise them to keel
cool and restrain their temper; for w
can assure them that, although writer
by one pen, in the hands Of one who
proud of the name of Radical, it expires
SEES the sentiments of twenty millions
freemen just as fully, as truly, as un
Al -
equivocally as do the returns OF the cleo
tions held on Tuesday last.
The day of empty bluster and threat
has gone by, and the sooner this fact
fully realized, the better will it be for al
concerned. We wish the people of tn
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

think, from evidence to which we can not
close our eyes, that such articles as the
one above quoted emanate more from a
desire to keep Yankee teachers out OF the
South, than any real desire to educate
or do good to, the freedmen yet We are
not disposed to find fault with any, or to
impuzn their motives; for, no matter
what the incentives may be which induce
one to engage in good work, when once
10, the fatters are broken-they feel free
and the motives which first actuated
them, if bad, will, utimatel y, be dis
placed by those of pure and eunobling
character aud TINS make the ends fully
justify the means.
We hope that We shall have the plea
sure OF reading more such articles in
Southern papers in the future, than. We
have in the past. 1t is more gratifying
to Us to comment upon such paragraphs
and more to the good name of the white
people of the South to publish them
than it is for US to be compelled to chroni~
tcle, every week, the murder of unoffend
ing freedmen, the burning of their school
houses and churches; or to quote the
senseless, false, and unmanly philippics
against Northern teachers, which have,
within the past year, disgraced the edito
rial columns of SO many Southern jour
nails.
| As general rule. ace makes the good
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

suits of the late elections will teach both
him, and all who follow him, that they
are in a dangerous road-one that can
lead only to disappointment; and that
when they are fighting against, and abus-
ing Radicals and Congress, they are
fighting against, and abusing the people
Of the N0,th-they are measuring swords
with a power which, if provoked to rise
once more in its might, and put on the
panoplv of war, will render the fancied
power which is now ipvidiousl y expire sed
by rebel journals in the term, 1orth and
Tpapentane pa,ty,' blazing reality "a
reality that viii sweep with its heated
breath the last vestigSbf Treason from
the soil Of America, and leave the South
only blackeued waste, which shall testl-
fly to all futurity that people once lived
whose arrogance and pride closed their
ears to the voice of wisdom; whose hate
for a magnanimous adversary blinded
them to the simplest demands of justice
and whose reckless folly was the imme-
date and sole cause of their own destruc
ton, and annihilation
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
Our Platform.
IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.

'Reso1vsd, That il regard to the fran
chise we will never cease to protest against
all partial legislation, based on color or
race or other adventurous distinctions -
Resolution of Council IF the G e r A.
we hold these truths to be self evi>
dent; that all men are created equal !;
that they are endowed by their Creator
with certain unalienable rights; that
among these are life, liberty, and the
pursuit Of happiness That to secure
these rights, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed De
cl0ration of Independence.
Taxation without representation is
tyranny
All communications for publication
must be written only on one side of the
paper, and accompanied with the name OF
the writer.
We sclN not pub ISL the name, unless
the aOrater aOtSheS rs 10 do so, but we
must have it, as guarantee OF the truth
fulness Of the article,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
A Good Book Given
Away.

We will send to any one on receipt OF
one stamp for postage, a copy of
MORE THAN 100 THINGS WORTH
KNOWING.
A Hand Book of Valuable Information,
for every Man, Woman and Child.
ADAMS & co.
81 Bronfeld Street, Boston.
Oct Is, SIN.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
BAPTIST CHURCH ORGANIZED.

On Sunday last the branch known as
Shiloh was constituted church.
Exercises: Singing by Rev. H. Nor.
gan; Prayer by Rev. A. Davis; Read
ing Scriptures by Rev. j. C BRYAN
Sermon by Rev. l. B Carter; Questions
and Charge by Rev. H w. Watts
Benediction by Rev. H. Watts.
fhe services were solemn and impress,
sive.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
NOTICE.

We are prepared to do the work OF
Observation-Disclosures plasterers, etc at
the lowest rates, and W til the greatest
promptncss. We may ! found on Hous-
ton street, between Walker and Watkin's
streets.
THOMAS HANKERSON,
DAVID K. JOHNSON.
Oct Is, St.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13

possible, that the North can not be in
undated; and further, that, when they
lean upon the Copperheads and their
leader man who has occupied every
Cfice from Alderman to President
they lean upon reed weaker, vastly
weaker, than that upon which they leaned
five years ago-they cling to hope quite
as delusive as that which led them to the
extravagant declaration that they would
all die in the last ditch rather than yield
to the authority of the Yankee Govern
ment
We know that you still hate that Gov
ernment. You all-men, women, and
children-every day, upon all occasions,
and in your every action, and in your
everv word, evince an implacable hatred
for every thing belonging to the North.
We know that your pride has been Ium-
bled by the power Of the North; but
God knows that we have no desire to feel,
or exhibit, any exultation over your
humiliation, so long as you have the good
serse to refrain from giving patriots any
provocation for doing so; but, since we
are among the conquerors, We say in their
behalf that we shall never tamely SUBJ
nit to insult while we can write, or
speak, or vote, or shoulder a musket,
We advise our Southern friends, there
fore, to make virtue of necessity, BY
enduring, with calm aud dignifed resigna
ton, what they are unable to cure. 1t
is foolish to expect the North to do that
which you never would have done, had
you triumphed in the late bloody war.
The people of the North have dealt with
the South more leniently than they did,
or had any right, to expect; and their
kindness, We regret to say, has been repaid
only by insults and abuse, and insolent
aud presumptuous claims to rights, which
none other than patient aud magnani~
nous people, as those of the North are.
could, or would, have brooked.
The President, we know, is response.
bic, to a great extent, for the insulting
anu arrogant position which the whites of
the South now assume toward the patriots
of the North !; but We hope that the re,
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
Terms, cash in advance.

~SA103 OdoH III duVaUc0.
Drafts on New York, or Post Office
orders, payable to the order of The TRI-
BUNE, being safer, are preferable to any
Other mode of remittance. Address
THE TRIBUNE, New. I ok.
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE
ENLAh GED.
THE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST.
ENLARGEMENT of The Daily, Semi Week.
ly and Weekly Tribune.

Notwithstanding the fact that the size
of The TRIBUNE has been increased more
than Que quarter, the price will reuaiu
the same.
Now as the time to Subscribe fur
The loyal Georgian., 1866-10-13
ATHENS, Ga. Oct 5, 1866.

A II N01 " O. WV ~ IOOO'
Died in this place September 29th,
1866, at bis residence, Mr. Henry Hol>
brooks, in the sixtieth year of his age,
after painful illness of seventeen days.
He connected himself with the colored
Methodist Church in this place, in the
year 1859. He leaves a wife and seven
children to mourn his irreparable loss.
He was prominent man among his race,
in this community. He was respected by
all classes for his strict business habits,
his honesty, and fidelity. Indeed such
was the high esteem held by his friends
and associates; that his funeral was one
of the largest ever held in this place
Some twelve hundred or more walked in
the procession to tue cemetery last Sun
day. A FRIEND