davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

DEATH OF Mr.. C. BIAs.-The recent
death of Mr.. C. Bias in this city should not
pass unnoticed. He died on Friday night
last after a brief illness, though his health
had been infirm for some time. Mr.. Bias
was very entcrprising gentleman; his
early history was quite romantic, he hav-
ing been rescued at sea either In infancy
or an early period thereafter. Agood part
of his life was passed in Memphis, where
he was president of bank and success
full merchant. He is best known in Fir-
ginia as the proprietor of the Red Sweet
Springs of Allegheny county, located one
mile from the "Old Sweet" Springs, al
though the latter are in Monroe county, the
county line running between the two. Old
Mr.. Rogers, the person from whom Mr..
Bias purchased the property, had brought
the springs to public notice, but did not
succeed in extending their fame great
deal. Through Mr.. BASS enterprise they
became very popular, and for years ne as
sembled at his hotel large and most
agreeable company. Indeed, his baths
became famous and his house admirably
sustained. A gentleman having such ex-
tensive intercourse with intelligent peo-
pie may we'll be tried by the estimate they
placed upon him. He was universally es-
teemed as most obliging and upright gen.
tleman, giving that high proof of good
heartedness and refined disposition in his
constant study of the comfort and pleasure
of his guests. He sold the springs az & tne
beginning of the war to Mr.. John keiiey,
the present proprietor, and retired TO a, a
farm in Charlotte, but came to reside IN
Richmond in December last, and mere, we
suppose aged about tifty-tive years, his HE
is ended. The grave closes over him with
the. regrets of very many who knew him
well and esteemed him much.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

RrxAwAY.-On yesterday evening, a
horse. attached to wagon, in which were
riding man and a little child, ran oil at
the upper end of Marshall street. For
some distance the frightened animal kept
on his course without interruption; but in
turning the corner Of Jefferson the wagon
ran against the Curb-stonc and turned
completely over. The horse was thrown
down, and the man and child were thrown
out on the sidewalk; but although the
man fell upon the child, neither was in any
MnN hurt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Mrs. TYLER's LAW SUIT.-Some time
since we published decision rendered by
the Surrogate of Richmond county setting
aside will made in favor of Mrs. Julia
Tyler by her mother. The Surrogate was
of opinion that "undue influence" had
been used. AS matter ofjustice, we give
this morning an opinion by the Supreme
Court of this State reversing the Surro-
gates decision and recognizing the validity
of the will.-Ne,o York World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE FREEDMEN ON THE PENINSrLA.--The
Frccdmcu's Bureau has organized a plan
for providing work and homes in the north
crn States for unemployed and destitute
freedmen on the Virginia peninsuas, where,
in the single district about Fortress Mon
roe, the Government is obliged to issue
sixty thousand rationS. On Sa-
turday quite a number of colored men and
women were sent to Massachusetts,, where
homes rave already been secured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

DRUNK AND DIsoRDERLY.-Am man named
III. C. Smith was arrested and taken to the
middle station-house on yesterday for being
drunk and disorderly and for abusing and
one of the police. Smith was
altogether unable to take care of himself,
but objected to any one else taking care OF
him, and he will now finish his funny frolic
by night in the police station.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE Picnic OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
CHILDREN OF THE BROAD-sTREET METHo-
DIST CHURCH.-The Sunday school child
rem of the Broad d-strcet Methodist Church
had IL picnic on yesterday at Ritchie's
farm, about three miles from TINS c'ty.
Captain G.. l.. Bidgood, the superintendent
of the school, was in charge OF the party.
Omnibuscs were provided to take the
children to the canal, where they embarked
aboard one of the canal boats which had
been prepared for the occasion. An
abundant supply Of refreshments and ex-
cellent music were provided, and the child.
rcn, about two hundred in number, had
altogether most charming and pleasant
excursion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE TROUBLES IN THE PREsBYTERIAN
CHURcH.-Twenty-eight Old School Pres
byterian ministers, and thirty-one ruling
elders of Missouri and other States, have
issued an address to the Presbyterian peo-
pie, protesting against the action OF the
late General Assembly, and calling con-
ference of all members and elders who
agree with them to meet at St. Louis on
the 18th of August to debate on the pre-
sent state of affairs in the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

ELECTIoN-At regular meeting otFitz-
hugh Lodge, No. SO, |. 0. OF, held Tues
day night, the following officers were elect
ed for the next term, commencing lst July
and ending 3lst December, 1866: n. G.,
William II. Ford; V. c., Frederick Riker ;
Secretary, James p. Atkinson Treasurer,
Humphrey Caulder Chaplain, William +, ,
Brown. n. G. appointments r. 5. to n.
G., Joseph J. Hall; L. S. to n. G., jacob
Moebus; J. W., Robert d. Hargrove; e.,
Felix Baughan X. S. s., James T. Ander-
son; l.. S. S., Henry Wood ; o. g., John
A. Schick P. g., William A. j. Smith.
V. G. appointments X. s., p. G. Samuel
Ii. Hernden L. S., p. G. Andrew B. Ken
nadY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

New WuEAT.-Thc first receipt here OF
new crop this season was offered and sold
to-day on change. 1t was comprised OF
one hundred bushels prime white, the
grain being plump and of good color,
raised near Hampton, Elizabeth City
county, Virginia, consigned by Mr.. George
+. Anderson to McsSrs. Cox & Brown, and
was purchased at three dollars and eighty
cents per bushcl by MeSsrs. Walker,
Dorsay < Co., city millers, for their Moni-
tor and Silver Spring Family brands.
Last wear the first receipt of new crop was
also sold by Mcssrs. Cox 4 Brown, but it
was in the market five days earlier than
the above, and only brought two dollars
and fifty cents per bushel.-Ba'ttmore San,
21h,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
,.n<ARD.S RELIABLE FAMILY

N.ggtNF> Wholesale agents, Messrs.
's... IL. Nrp & CO.
Z, y,NnS plAEEUEA CHOLERA MIXTURE,
....r a.,uItiaIr;. and disordcred bowels.
..HAk4> FENEk AND AGuk ToAln-the
"-.f ,.r.ns,i medicine for Chilis and Fever.
>,.%.,n ) OINTMENT for Itch, Ulcers, Ring.
XII ...ts.. rrap'ous II the skin.
.s.NA.u> INSTANT RELIEF, for Colds. &c,
'-.-.t.. ly all druggists in Richmond, Peters
S.r.a. \, LyuchUurg, and Danyiile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

CoNFEDERATEs IN BUSINESS. - Colonel
John Taylor Wood, a grandson of General
Zachary Taylor, and Captain Wilkinson,
both of the late Confederate navy, are en-
gagged in the commission business at Hall.
fax. Nova Scotia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

DISPATCH PoR THE SPRIyas.-Persons going
10 the Springs or other summer resorts can
have the DAILY DIsPATcH sent them at sixty
cents per month. Orders left at our counting
room will receive attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

ELECTION IN TExAs.-The State election
in Texas took place on Monday. 1t is ge-
nerally supposed that the Conservative
ticket-James Throckmorton for Cover
nor-will be elected by a large majority.
The new constitution, placing freedmen on
an equality with whites before the law,
was also to be voted upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
>~r~- %~-"~N~~-
MINIATURE ALMANAC-JusE %.
un rises Moon rises.......... ~
un sets.............7.F High tide. IL ~
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 81, 1855.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 81, 1856.
ARRIvBD.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post, Norfolk, merchan-
dise and passengers, Haskins u Bridgford.
Schooner Magnolia, Chase, Boston, nerchandise,
Rogers & Crowell. -
Schooner william x James, Outten, New York,
mere ndise, A. Millspaugh Co.
Schooner Serene, Skinner, Baltimore, grain, T..
g James Co
Schooner Tonquin, Fon,a!ne, Norfolk, grain, L..
Powers Co.
SAILED.
Steamer Vixen, Lewis, New York, merchandise
Myers i Bridgford.
Steamer Petersburg, Travers, Baltimore, msr'
chandise and passengers, ID. & w. Currie.
Steamer Georgesnna, Hill, Norfolk, mercnahd'Se
and passengers, John II. Freeman: - .a,
Steamer NJ. Martin, Haines, Norfolk, HeisnAA
disc and passengers, Haskins < Briigford-
Schooner George i William, Cotton, mahuie'
Tompkins.
FORTRESS MONROE, June G-Arrivea, hni,r Steamer
Saratoga from New York for Richmond ssnooher
Braye from Richmond for Havre do Orace' iumbsr.
Weather clear; wind fresh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE Sons OF TEMPERANCE PIc-Nfc.-Thc
picnic of the Sons of Temperance, an
nounccd for to-day, has been postponed i'll
consequence of unforeseen circumstances.
1t is very much to be- regretted that the
picnic has had to be deferred, as 1t prom
scd to be 50 pleasant an affair, but we yet
hope that it will take place at an early
daV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE Masonic EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION
held it's final meeting Mt the City Hall last
evening, DR.. John Dove in the chair and
WI Maule, Esq, secretary. The Pre-
sident reported that each Of the Masonic
bodies in the city had appropriated the
amount recommended by the Convention
for the education of the children OF de-
ceased and INDECENT brethren; that an edu-
cational committee to take charge OF the
whole matter had been authorized; and
that therefore the labors Of the Conyen-
tion would end with this meeting. After
a pleasant interchange of opinions on va
rious points, and the transaction OF some
little business, the Convention adjourned
sine die
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

ROBBERY OF BRICEs.-Doter Parson, a
negro, was arrested on yesterday for steal
ing three cart loads of bricks, the property
of Mr.. Thomas K. Price, Sr. 1t appears
that ParSon was not the man who actually
stole the bricks, but was employed by the
thief to haul them of in his cart. The
thief is expected to call at the lower sta
tion-houSc this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
,,,p DIAREII,EA. CHOLERA NOR,

- &,.-Puhltshed sHd approved Formulas
.... Preparations. ,
'e.nEs> tAMPHuR MIXTURE;
.,,hI>HS CAMPHOk MlNTuRE:
,rsALINE p!aERHHA REMEDY
N..asr.s pIAERHUA MIXTURE;
u,v..NS CHOLERA MlNTtRES'
GTKNTr> CHOLERA REMEDY
It%CFTTEATEp ESSENCE Of THE TRUE
i.Nk!rA GINGER. &c; with full diree-
-. rgr a>e. Prepares and srld by
MEADE y BAKER,
p~artta. phaTmaceuti>ts. Ninth and
Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

A NrIsANCE.-Complaints are made by
the residents of Marshall street, between
First and Adams, that u most hideouS
noise is kept up nearly every night, and
throughout the whole night, at house oc-
cupled by negroes in that locality. They
carouse, sing, dance, and pray in most
unearthly manner. The police should
abate this nuisance. Nobody has q right
to make such disturbance in his house
that his neighbors cannot sleep. 1t is bad
enough to be kept awake by the excessive
heat of this hot term, and it is uncndura-
bic that a gang of negroes should be al
lowed to annoy whole neigeborhood i'll
this manner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

There are on the average, four or Eve
thousand prosperous Americans tempora.
rily OF permanently residing in England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

MAsoNIc.-At a meeting of Richmond
Encampment, No. 2, of Knights Tcmplar,
held on Monday evening last, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing Ma
sonic wear: f. Sir Edward Ii. Gill, Com
mander; Z. Sir John F. Rcgnault, Gene
ralissimo f. Sir William l.. Maule, Cap
tain General; Sir Thomas ii. Dewitt, Pre-
late: Sir Thomas L. Dudley, Treasurer
Sir James Z. Riddick, Recorder; Sir James
A. Scott, Senior Warden; Sir William I.
Allen, Junior Warden; Sir William Z.
Tanner, Standard-bcarer Sir James +.
Goode, Sword-bcarer Sir B. NJ. Harris,
Warden Sir Thomas II. Wynne, Sir John
T. Sizcr, Sir Matthew W. Warrington,
Guards; Sir Thomas Angel, Steward and
Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THE RICHMOND OPERA HoUsE.-This we'll
known place of amusement, at the corner
of Mayo and Franklin streets, will be re-
opened tonight. The array of artistcs
announced is very attractive one, and
the performances are sure to be well
worthy of general patronage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

I.O.O.F O.F.-Excelsior Encampment, No.
%, /. o. O. T., will meet tonight at the
Odd Fellows Hall at 5 o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
np1,Gs. MEDICINES. sc.

x>1I,ARLE MEDTCINE.-Read
,>>''n,,nc certificate from an old and we'll
-. Cv''". "RrcHxoSp, june 20, ises.
NJ = e. @ Your CuoLERA MIXTrRE isa mos,
and S%ss, b, tt tss fs TaSsS sms SwSsa s"9~ so
. ,.1'- r.of,'rr the use Of reliable remedy
-, cholera ,uorhus. SC. have used
..SIEEt MIXTURE recently In scyera
. 81. y, ,.sr~ ~. disrrhTa. aud in every IN
tN >.' ~. ,I,rn immediate relief. Let every
...... a., where 10 get It
"". tIcUr,, 81, ! L, LAt"HToS'
WN0n'S PHARMACY,
fE'N'' corner Fifth and Marshall streets,
Richmond VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

MAYORS Court, WEDNESDAT-BEFoRE
MAYOR MAYo.-CorncliuS Mcnamara was
charged with resisting the police while
goat-catching near the Libby prison. The
contested point was whether the goat
which caused the difficulty was captured
on the prisoners lot, and whether he did
resist the police.
A witness was called for the defence,
who gave no material evidence, and the
prisoner was fined ten dollars for violation
of the ordinances.
Moses MoonShinc, Il negro, was charged
with stealing an eyc-glaSs from Mr.. Muhl-
berger. and was sent on for trial.
Richard Walker, James Sherman, and
G.. ". McGCc, were charged with fishing
up railroad iron in the river near Mayo'S
bridge. and were sent on for trial. One
of the prisoners stated that large num-
Der of persons were continually fishing for
iron in the river, and that the Belle Isle
Company were purchasing such iron.
Frances Lewis and Ellen Cooper, negroes,
were charged with aSSaulting and beating
Jennie Harris, negro. The accused were
bound over to keep the peace.
4 number of persons were then tined for
violation of the ordinance in selling goods
on Sunday.
Frank Adams, negro, who keeps cob
bler's shop on the corner OF Eighteenth
and Cary streets, was charged with allow
ing gambling and riOtOuS conduct in his
house on Monday last. In reply to re-
mark of the accused, the Mayor said that
he never had seen shoemaker who made
shoes with a pack of cards; at which otii;
cial joke the attendants, prisoners, and
witnesses laughed heartily. Adams was
then required to give security for his good
behavior; and after fining several persons
for violations Of the ordinances, the court
adiourupd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

THAMES FOR PAPERs.-To the National
Express Company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
-, ;, sI.IpHIS CALCIS SULPHIS.

- 49,. ,uua,,oa of the medical profession is called
,.. ~ chemical agents, both - which are
.-.um,ndcd IN cases Of YEA, fI WON'T :
.." en. n#rlurT is also used locally as wash
y ..s,..> ~ spthouS sore mouth which Il AT
.r. parasitic vegetable.
MEADE \ BAkkR, Apnthccaries:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Mayor.-I will not go into any discus
sion, and must require four thousand dol
lars bail. have never taken less than
three thousand dollars in such cases.
Mr.. Pollard.-I was before your Honor
upon a former occasion, and was only
hailed in the sum of three hundred
dollars.
Mayor.-I do not remember how often
before YOU have been before me, Mr.. Pol
lard, but have never taken three hun
dred dollars bail in such case.
Mr.. Dupre, of the Spotswood, was then
rendered as bail. He stated that he pos
sessed personal property to the amount of
six or seven thousand dollars; but the
Mavor declined to accept his security.
Mr.. Pollard then offered his personal
recognizance, but the Mayor said that he
had no power to accept IL.
Judge Crump suggested that Mr.. Dupre
might be sworn as to the value Of his cs-
tate, and urged that under the circum-
stances a smaller bail might be taken.
Mayor.-The mere posting of threat
cnine card is a violation of the law.
Mr.. Pollard.-I did not know it, and |
am sure did not wish to violate any law.
Mavor.-Thc card published in the pa
per over Mr.. Pollard's name constituted a
misdemcanor, as it was well calculated to
produce broils and fights. Then there was
the pacing up and down the street, armed
with shotgun and a pair OF pistols.
You, Mr.. Pollard, must have expected q
rencontre, and were prepared for it.
Mr., Pollard.-I have habitually carried
pistols on my person for the last ten years
NV friends are out Of the city, and | can
not give the required bail at this moment
Mayor.-You can have any reasonable
time, and in the mean while remain in the
custody of an officer.
Colonel James, the father of MeSSrs.
Samuel and John James, then came for
ward and offered to be Mr.. Pollard's Sc
curity.
Mr.. Pollard expressed very warmly his
appreciation Of the generous offer made
by Colonel James, but declined 1t with
thanks.
Judge Crump and Colonel Ould then
gave bail in the sum Of four thousand
dollars for Mr.. Pollard's appearance before
the Mayor this morning.
The Mayor then asked Mr.. John James
whether he was the person who had the
fight with Mr.. Pollard. Mr.. James replied
that he was not, and was at once dis
charged.
All parties then left the court, and the
curtain fell on the second act of this tragic
drama of Another Personal Difficulty.
STATEMENT OF MR.. POLLARD.
Mr.. Pollard states that he has telc-
graphed for his brother, Mr.. +. \. Pollard,
who is expected to arrive in this city on
this Thursday morning, and that he Will
therefore leave all further settlement OF ms
l-...Lu.,-. nM,;r. ;r Liz Lrntln own
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28
IHE CELEBRATED
MOTHERS BREAST CLOTHS

MOTHERS BREAST CLOTHS
'F again offered TO tho public and are for sale by
=" -tuggsts. Wholesale depot,
BLUNT & MOSELEY, Druggists,
l$2a Main street. Richmond, Va,
"i~lm Agents for the Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-28

Mr.. Pollard states that he has telc-
graphed for his brother, Mr.. +. 4. Pollard,
who is expected to arrive in this city on
this Thursday morning, and that he WIN
therefore leave all further settlement OF ms
brothers affairs in his brothers own
hands.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
Keeping Ones Word.

Sir Vim. Napier was one day taking Q
long country walk near Priesthood, when he
met little girl about five years old, sobbing
over a broken bowl; she had broken it, in
bringing it back from tie field to which she
bad taken her fathers dinner in it, and said
She would be beaten on her return home for
having broken it; then with n sudden gcam
Of hope she iunoccnly gazcd into his face
and said, "But We can mend it can't yer"
Ny father explained that he could not mend
tie bowl, but he could by the gift of a six
pence, buy another. However, on opening
his purse it was empty Of silver; and he had
to make amends 10y promising TO meet his
ii.tlo friend on tie same spot at the same
hour next day; and to bring the siXpence
wi,h him, bidding Lcr, meanwhile, to tell her
mother She had seen a gentleman who would
bring her the money Tor the bowl the next
dav. The child, cntrusting him entirely,
went on her way rejoicing. On his return
laine he found an invitation awaiting him to
dine in Bath the following evening, TO meet
with some one whom he speedily wished 70
sec. lie hcsitacd for some little time try
ing the possibility OF giving the meeting tc
Lis Juvenile friend, and Of still being in sea
son for his dinner party in Bath but finding
this could not be, he wrote to decline ac
ccpting the invitation on the plea of a pre-
engagement, saying to us, II cannot disap
point her, she trusted me so implicitly.
Brucc'S Life Of Sir Vim. Napier.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
TRUST IN GOD, AND DO THE RIGHT,
BY NORMAN MACLEOD.

III NOINMhN MhNbEOD'
Courage brother, do not stumble.
Though thy path be dark as night;
There's star to guide the humble;
'Trus, in God, ard do the right.
Let the road be rough and drcary,
And its end far out Of sight,
Foot it bravcly strong OF weary,
Trust in God, and do the right
Perish policy and cunning
Perish all that fears the light!
Whether losing, whether winning,
Trust III God, and do the right
7 rust TO party, ssct, or faction;
Trust no leaders in the fight
But in every word and action,
Trust in God, and do the right
Trust no lovely forms Of passion
Fiends may look like angels bright,
Trust no custom, school, or ashton,
Trust in God and do the right.
Simple rule, and safest guiding,
Inward peace, aud inward might
Star upon our path abiding,
Trust in Coo, and DO the right
Some will hate thee, some will lave thce,
some will latter, somc viii slight,
Cease from man, and look above thee,
'r,uSt in Cnd ard do ,hr rirht'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

BEAUTIFUL SENTMESrs.-The beautiful
extract below is from the pen Of Hon. Geo.
S. IIllard:
II confess that increasing years bring
with them increasing respect for men who do
not succeed in life, as those words arc COM
monty used. Heaven is said to be place for
those who have not succeeded on earth {; and
it is sure that celestial grace does not thrive
and bloom in the hot blaze of worldly pros
pcrity. Ill success sometimes arises from a
superabundance of qualities in themselves
good-from conscience too sensitive, a taste
too fnstidious, self torgctiuness too ro-
mantle, and modcsty too retiring. will
not 20 so far as to say, with n living poet,
that 'thc world knows nothing of its men,
but there forms Of greatness, or at least
excellence, which die and make no sign :;
there are martyrs that miss the palm but not
the stake; heroes without the laurel, and
conqucrors without the triumph"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03
9p6TdG GjG GCNe @Jge.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY WILLIAM ID. McMASTER,
WOODSTOOK. WI.

TERMS.-Sl,25 in advance. The paper is to be
published on the cash rincipc, and no deviation
will be mado from tho rule on any account.
Sub cribers will be notified Of the expiration o
thOir subscriptions by red cross thus y, made with
paucil opposite their names on the paper.
e1-No notice will be taken of orders for tho paper
unIcss accompanied with the subscription price
BUSINESS CARDS, not exceeding four lines, will
be inserted under special heading, for So year
.aj-ViIlagc Subscribers. served by the carrier -
Sl,50; if taken at the Office, 81 rs.
:. VI. Petiengill ~ Co., are authorized Agents
20 receive subscr pton advertisements for this paper
;n Boston and New York
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1866-05-03

REMEMBER TnIs.-He that SCOTS at the
crooked had need to go very upright hmscf.
Misfortune is not fault.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-05
BATON ROUGE.

REGULAR COAST PACKET.
LeRyes every WEDNESDAY at 10 A. and every SATURs
DAY at5P.M
NOR BATON ROUGE ,PLAQUHMINE DONALD
sonviie and all intermediate and superb
side-wheel Monsoon, Heno J. @. Lbano
clerk will leave above Returning she will leave Baton
Rouge every MONDAY at s A. NJ End THURSDAY Of p.
For freight or passage apply to -
will take freight for all landings Bayou La
fourche.
Shippers responsible ps yment of freight
yIBGINlUS c. DENr2EIi Advertising Agent,