davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
The Daily American Union.

U
We have upon our table this week the first
number Of the DAILY AMERICAN Union. II is
. large eight page issue, printed on fne, white
paper, and contains all the latest telegraPhic
and other news Of the day. Butths most inn
pOrtant feature Of the paper is--it Is unre-
ssrvs6ly, straight out, unainching, unwavsr'
ing, undying in It sentiments fer the glorious
sause ofthe Union Government and true Union
people of East Tennessee, and we hail its ad-
vent with delight. True and devoted patri'
OTIS are at its helm, and East Tennessee may
feel prOnd that she is represented In such a
Journal. We call upon our Union citizens ev'
rywherc who desire q good, straight-out daily
Union newspaper--One which is opposed to
Rebels and Rebsl-Sympathizers in every SEN
timent-tO send in their subscriptions a
once. Address " Chattanooga Printing and
Publishing Association" Chattanooga, Tenn
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
NOTICE.

A @. MASON, Admir- or JOS. LEONARD,
"A deceased, VI joseph A. Leonard snd
others Pursuant TO a decree Of the County
Court At Jonesboro, In the above case, si
February Term, 1856, ! will sell At the Court
House door in Jonssboro, on Saturday the
nth day Of March neat, the following de-
seribed Tract Of Land In said eounly-ad-
joining the lands Of John Lyle, O. Slagle, Or.
7. 7. Young and others Well DmbeFed,
within ons.halfp lie OF the 3. 7. 4 Va. r. n
on the waters Of Brush Greek, eantliiing 81
acres, 80 acres Of which ls cleared fOr ealti-
walton. Said land will be sold on q eFsdi
Of sir and twelve months, except hny dollars
cash IN hand. Purehaser will DO required 10
give bond with approved security, and = lein
will be retained on the land till The purchase
money u fully paid. lasmIl. yrl
JOHN '. GRESHAM, OK,
And Special CommisBlontf.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
To tho Voters Of Washington
County.

At the earnest solicitation of many
friends, l have consented to become
q candidate for the office Of Register
Of your County. ! have no peculiar
claims to your support; | have no
iAttering promises to make to you
AZ TO what l shall do, | only say that,
should you see fit to elect me, with
whatever of ability l may have, l
shall attempt TO discharge the duty
Of the office. | have never before
asked q civil Office at the hands Of any
people. l was q long time an officer
Of the army Of the Union. l think l
need not tell you that | claim to be
loyal to the Government Of the Uni
ted States. My past history-a sufi-
Gent amount of which is known to
most of you--will, l think, be salts.
factory evidence, even to the most
doubling, of my devotion to the cause
of the country. Time was when it
was not necessary to look to a mans
loyalty to the Government OF the
United States, for once every mar
was deemed to truly love the best in
t~erests Of his country bit the time
has come when it bebooves US to
look well to the antecedents Of those
who announce themselves as candi.
dates for Office.
As yet / have heard Of no oppo-
nent, and even should no one see tit TO
oppose me, / would nevertheless urge
the people to 90 to the polls and ex.
ercise once more that franchise OF
which they have in q great measure
been deprived for the last several
years. I will only add, go to the polls
on tho first Saturday in March, and
cast your vote, and in whatever de-
cision you may make, / will most
cheerfully acquiesce.
am, fellow.citizenS your obi Serv't,
GEO. W. DOUGLASS.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

mostpgwelful Government that now
exists upon the face Of the earth. And
that nothing butiruo a~ndgenuiae I Oy.
alty can ever ontitls them 70 citizen.
ship IN this Government.
This Is the assurance that / shall
look for from the forthcoming mass
convention, or Ishall await the reg
ular process Of restoration as the Gov.
ernment may deem most OxpOdient,
for the preservation Of the peace and
good order Of tho whole country.
Vol J, POWELL.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
The Franchise Bill,

The Franchise Bill came up on its
second reading in the House yester-
day. Its enOmies endeavored TO stave
off vote by speaking against time.
The bill will doubtless become q law
as its friends are becoming more reso-
lutte, and moro convinced Of the wis
dom of thier course, and the absolute
need Of such o law at present, than
they ever have been. kentucky to-
day isa living witness ofthc necessity
of keeping disloyal men from the
polls.-Press & Times.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
GET n REST.

Inventors, Manufacturers.
1O1n THE BEST PAPER IN THE
lOOO United States for Mechanics, In
Ventors and Manufacturers, 10 the Scientific
American. IL is the largest in see, and has
By far the widest circulation Of any other pa
per Of its class in this country. II Is pub
lished weekly. Each number contains six
teen pages, with numerous illustrations. The
numbers for a year make swo volumes OF 4l6
pages each. IL also contains q full account
of all the principal inventions and discove-
ries Of the day. Also valuable illustrated
articles upon Tools and Machinery used in
Woodshops, Manufactures, Steam and Me.
chanicsl Engineering, Wooden, Cotton, Che
m!esl and Mathematical Apparatus, Wood
and Lumber Machinery. Hydraulics, Oil and
Water Pumps, Water Wheels, etc, Household,
Horticultural, Farm lmplements-thiS latter
department being very full, and Of great val.
ne TO farmers and gardners. Articles en-
bracing every department Of Popular Science
which everybody can understand and which
everybody likes 20 read.
Also, Reports OF Scientific Societies, At
home and abroad Patent-LAw Decisions and
Discussions, Practical Recipes, etc. II also
contains an 0Hieial List Of all the Patent
Claims, a special feature Of great value 10 iu-
yentors and owners Of Patents.
The Publishers also act as agents for pro-
curing Patents for New Inventions.
A New Volume Of the Scientific American
commenced on the first Of January.
TERMS 50 per year 81 so for siK months.
Ten Copies for One Year, S25. Canada Sub
.scriptionF, IS Cents extra. Specimen copies
sent free. Address, .tt'If lI
MUM 4 CO. 81 Park Row N. Y. City.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

~. THs Circuit court for Greene comfy
opened IT, February session on Monday, Judge
R n. Butler, presiding. Judge Butler, besides
being q genial, aHabls gentlemen and a hns
lawyer, IL peculiarly hlted for the Judgss
chair, By bic eslsriiy 10 Inc dlSpaieh Of busl-
nsss. The criminal docket is hs. being diS.
posed o. There Is a fair prospect that the
criminal business will occupy The whole Of
The term. Every tblsE that SpsehS' Of bsISg
civil has 10 give way In these daySto S,ssnsF
buisneSS-Grsmsals Nsy Ere
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

DoHM, MACK, 4 Co. ct ais. vs. Samuel Gu
I'D eenheim ct ~. In this case u 10 hlleg.
cd that the defendants, Ullman 4 Brothers,
Ettinger 4 Ullman. N. RoSenbaek L Co. Hill
Ter L Meyer, J D wilguS, Noses L Co, II 4 L
Morganthen, J Henly, Bantler \ Keller,
Block 4 Co. Jos Gotleib 4 Brother, Refs,
4 Co. Jacob Khiss and Jos II Hill are non
residents Of Tennessee, Il u ordered that pub
LEGATION be made for four successive weeks 10
the Union Flag, notifying said defendants 10
appear at the May term, 1850, OF the Chance
~ Court. and defend said suit, or the same
will be taken for confessed and set for hear
Ing ex parte. HENRY HOSS, Ca n.
feb~i6wSprsfeeS5
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

1G-A New York dispatch OF the
18Th inst. says; In the Filth District
Court to-day, q suit was brought ia
recover money duo 10 the Northern
creditors from q merchant In the
South. At tho time the war broke
out, the defendant claims, tho money
was paid into tho Treasury Of the
stats Of Georgia, in accOrdanco with
The law OF the Confederate Govern
nsnt ~condscaiiag debts owed in the
North. The Court held that there wa
- proof Of any su5h Government Be.
loFeit AID gave judgment 70 plaintiff
v tAe fall amount
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

n- Gsusrai R. c. Crawford, who Is well
kuouu By the people Of this section Of
tSs State, has made bis escape nom Fort
JsekSoa. Il will be remembered that hs "a'
arrs,sed on the asa ult. q. New Orleans BY
Col. Youag, chief OfGsnsral shsrldAn'SlIeOu
General Crawford figured too eOnSPieuOuslJ
a an American 0mesr 'ndsaVoring to raise
in rs1as a division Of troops for the Mexican
Rspubfesh Service.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
SG-Genoral WeitzoI arrived in Now

Orleans from tho Rio Grande, last
Friday, and left next day for Cincin-
natti. He expresses the opinion the
country watcred by the Rio Grande,
is not worth going to war about. lie
says It is very difficult to preserve
strict neutrality on the Rio Grande,
but the officers Of the army there con.
cur in his opinion as to the improba.
bility ola war with Mexico.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

LETTER FROM NASHVILLE.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Feb. 10, 1866.

Editors Onion Flag: DEAR Sins
We have been to Columbia, and no
doubt q brief history of that place
the country between here and there,
would interest you and your readers
In East Tennessee / will give Q brief
history Of our trip and the country.
On approaching Columbia the for.
titled hills are the first 10 NEE. the
eye, giving uAmistAkable evidence
OF the late war, but no cavalry 10 10
be heard In the distance; no soldier
to be seen. Agriculture and repair
ing the damage aeems to be the order
Of the day. The citySesmS lively aud
business active, while Jet Il look like
the same place, with many Of The dis.
asters Of war very apparent
On the way is yet 10 be seen the
block houses at every crossing Of the
streams, many OIL tbsm erected By the
sLh Tenn. cavalry and looking aslone-
w as the imagination Of that gallant
command could possibly imagine
Butts different aspect meets tho eye at
Franklin, where Wo spent . portion
Of our time while soldiers together az
pleasantly % the circumstances would
permit-fn addition Ropers Kobb and
Fort Granger and The militpry ap-
psafanoo generally wbon We we're
thsrs-is 70 b ssoS TIE long lines Of
works ~sncireliDs The !eMn ttom the
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
Tho capture Of Rardad.

New YoRK, Feb. 15.-The HeraId's
Havana letter of the 7th, says City Of
Mexico papers contain full accounts Of
the seiznre of Bagdad, and express
the hope that the United States will
make PREPARATION, and thus remove The
necessity of o declaration of war.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
NOTICR

THAT on THURSDAY LAST, THERE VS.
ffssdman, Who calls himself WILLIAM
WAUGH, taken op upon = charge Of Horso
Stealing, Aud eommitted 70 jail By ne. The
horse iS . By ath tm.il ,hiis lipoi
la Sc kfahsad. andA fw white hairs On ibe
lsn had iool Worth a least Siso. ne
ovnsr Of sald hoFss Il ftqutifsd 70 eomsfqr.
wsFd Aad prove Ne pfepsFi5, pay ~ eesis
and ehsfEss and TAKE blm sHayr Ihls CD
dsv IN Feb. 1895. - a IlPT0H,
isblsutprsissSt hMoo
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
In ChanOery at TaylOrsville.
ATTACHMENT BILL

TlLI G. PAW W DAVID WAGNER. Il appearing
~ from the allegations " tho Bill that the defendant
David Wagaer 90 absconds or eonoeala himself that the
ordinary prpeess Of law cannot be served On hlnsitis
therefore 0fdergd that publication DO made for bur
sneoessivswseks ~ tho Jonesboru Union Flag notifying
said defendant 20 appear before The Chancefy Court At
TatIonsvlnls on The third Monday lin April next and
make a0e nee 10 the hi, or the same VIII 30 taken tr
hh2SwlpnfSss5 Tbosi B sMYrH, cam,
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

~ The small poE prevails In Sucb
an alarming extent in Macon, Georgia,
that tho City Council passed a reSo-
luton closing churches, schools, places
Of amusement, and making Il tho duty
Of police officers 10 diSperSO all crowds
upon the streets.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

-. Gen. Grant bias issued an order
S~uppressing all Newspapers OfdiSloy-
al sentiments. This is as II should be.
They are q curse TO the peace and
happiness of tho country.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23
Prices Of Uncurrent Money.
BY O. N. ORDwAY.

hAanykLIB, TAM, FAAnUAnr 4 ina
CELL YOUR UNOURRBhT MONEY, TaR poi
~ lowing arc tha RATA paldby o. N. ORDWAY. RxH'
UaAk0E BROKER, w, ~, Collage Street.. Hs@.
bio 10 ~nuctnate, but mar ~ depended % ! prRsI,s,.
isngth Of tlne for rniunheea % BE- Fecelvsd bymsns s
OxpFsoa, II forwarded without dalay.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

p0rIn Ices, Ell 900 900 10 goIduDd
100000 10 silver were coined o. the
San Francisco mint.
The Union flag. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1865-187?, 1866-02-23

~ ra.il rleu .ar.. b OH
es1N.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

LAHcAsrERIAS ScHooL.-The trustees OF this
school are advertising for n principal. lmpor-
tant changes are contemplated, by which IL fs
proposed TO conduct ii on the most approved
plan of modern free schools. MIR. J. 4. Gates
Whose health has suffered by his arduous
Misses McCouil and Lambert, and Mrs. Wat
lington and her daughter in the female depart
ment, have served the trustees and the public
faithfully for a number of years. The change
is not with view 10 dsplace any Of these
excellent teachers; but at this, the time Of the
annual election, TO secure, If possible, the
services of principal thoroughly yersed in
the details Of the system which has worked
SO well in Baltimore, Charleston, and other
cities Of the South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

CHEERING News FROM THE SorTH-PRosPEcT
or Coop CROPS. The New Orleans DeLn OF
the 10th instant says that very practical and
obseryant gentleman had just returned 10 that
city from Il business trip through the most
fertile sections of the States of Tennessee and
Mississippi, and Il small portion of Kentucky
and Alabama, and says he has never seen bet
ter evidences that a full crop would DO made
than were everywhere observable There
seemed TO be no lack of labor, and both black
and white field hands We're at work with viGor
and cheerfulncss. After the reports that he
had heard and read, he could not fan TO De
astonished AS TO Texas, the N,Lo says The
reports which reach us respecting the crops in
Texas are very encouraging.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

A SOUTHERN BISHOP TO BE MADE CARDINAL.
Indignantly-and laughably enough, too,-the
New York Trijuae says:
at is regarded as certain that at the next
Papal ConsStory, one of the Bishops of the
United States viii be created Il Cardinal. Ac-
cording to the prevalent opinion in Rome,
this distinction is TO be conferred not upon any
of the Bishops who, during the war, showed a
warm sympathy for the cause of the Union,
nor upon one OF those who kept profound
silence on the national question. nor upon any
of the seven Archbishops, but upon the special
envoy from Jefferson Davis to Rome-Bi>hop
Lynch, of Charleston. or course this opinion
rests only on rumors, and may yet turn out 10
be without foundation
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
s,sJOHN f. DOHERTY.


MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND NINTH,
has received his SPRING STOCK OF
CLOTHS.
CASSIMERES,
yESTINGS,
t1 which he calls attention. The stock Is large,
and contains the various WEANES, COLoRS, and
QUALITIES produced for the season by the most
CELEBRATED MAKERS.
Strength Of color and durability of fabric has been
hi. object in selection and confident that his Judg-
urnt will he approved, he asks an examination Al
The same time, pledges the
STYLES OF GARMENTS
shall he satisfactory to all who order.
W S. TUPMAN,
for long time in the clothing trade, can be found
AZ Mr. DoHERTY's store, where he will be pleased
ia show the stock, which he can recommend as per-
feet in every particular. He also makes
SHIRTS TO ORDER,
good in quality, low in price as possible, ana 1T
guaranteed.
MAIN STREET, BETWEEN EIGHTH AND
mh lj-lm NINTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

The PARDON OF THE FoEGER kErcHCM.-lhc he
rumor. to which l have before alluded, that
the effort TO procure from the Governor the
pardon of the fashionable forger, ketchum. is
being vigorously pushed, begins 10 take tanSl-
BILE shape SO confident are the parties lnte-
rested Of their ultimate success that net7 are
freely offered that young KetChum will be set
at liberty before the expiration Of Governor
Fenton's present term of office; The close IN IN
timacy existing between the Senator'S family
and the Governor, and the confidential rela-
tions of the Senator with the Executive, give
SIGNIFICANCE TO the confidence lie and his imme-
diate friends profess. The amount to be eX-
pended in the labor of procuring the pardon
is stated rs high as two hundred thousand dol
lars.-Net York UOTtd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23
ns-spECrACLEs sPECTACLEs!

mE- SPECTACLEs! SPECTACLES!
OLD STAND
No. los MAIN STREET.
We hereby remind those in want 0i rh0 \
cIEs that we have our usual full and complete
stock embracing all the most desirable kinds o'
GLASSES in use, including
crNuJNE CRYSTAL or PEBBLE, in quality
and construction equal to any made
coyc.yR CATARACT GLASSES that can
not be excelled.
Thanks to the liberal patronage OF the pun
an experience of over thirty years not IN 'i''
pitals Of Europe, but in this the eapltai OF
we are enabled to adapt Glasses to all KINDS oi ue
fective vision requiring such aid. Prices re"sot'"
BILE. and satisfaction guaranteed.
MITCHELL & TYLER,
NH l7--ew iVo HeI -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

The CRY ELEcTIoSs.-The Central Com.
mittee of Monroe Ward recommend the follow
ing gen tlemen TO the sufrages OF the citizens at
the forthcoming election CouncI: H. Coalter
Cabell, r. G. Morris, L. w. Glazebrook.
John Gibson, Thomas =. August. Hastings
curt: n. G. Lipscomb, w. w. Timberiake,
p. III. Starke, Thomas A. Brander, Henry
Miller
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

LECTURE AT THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The Rev. DR.. Samson will deliver lecture
before the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton this evening at s o'clock, IN the FIRST
Dr. Bnrrows0 Baptist Church. Subject :
Modern SpiritualisIn and its Illustration In
Indian Art, in Grecian Philosophy, and In the
Progress OF Science. Dr. Samson Is we'll
known as President of the Columbia College,
ID. c. He is q man of high scholastic attain.
ments. and, in addition 10 being practiced
and eloquent speaker, he has the great adyan.
tage of being generally acquainted with the
manuers and customs of the East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

CHOLERA REPORTED TO DE IN MOBILE, ALA.
Advices from Montgomery, Ala, dated ON the
10th instant, received by DR.: {. W. Homer
Chief Medical Officer of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau, inform him that report was III cIlcm 90,
Iation there that the cholera had made It's ap-
nearance in Mobile Ala, although the report
was not traced TO any reliable SOURCE WASH
ington Star. ,..-
A silly story. Mobile papers say nothing
about the cholera being there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

LANDLORDS AND TENASTs.--A Judge of the
New York Supreme Court decided the other
day, in the case of n lessor who wished
ragainst the protest of the lesseel TO GemolisI !,
! ehnildine which had been injured by fire and
water. that even if the lessee were conceded
to have a good cause of action for damages, all
injuries that might arise to him could be com =,
pnted and compensated for, While such "oulu
not be the lessons position were he no" re-
strained from prosecuting his rebuilding. In
other words, the owner had the right to pun
down and rebuild while the renters time was
going on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS REwARD.-The dea d
walls and board fences for days past nave
stared passengers everywhere IN the iace WIN
these startling words: "Iet 1honSdao DothDS
R,,rard!" To an impecunious population,
what could be more exciting? What Is the re-
ward for everybody asked. There were tnou-
sands who would have been ready 10 DO any
thing for iust that snm-go 10 the moon, put
a girde about the earth, go through nre, even
read Mr. Bottss letters for the last ten years
Bnt upon looking closer, to their lneXpresslDle
yeyation, the placard exhibited little else than
the names of the whole medical faculty OF the
city, with one or two divines attached, posi-
bly because il was deemed unchristian TO set
afloat so many doctors without the beneht OF
clergy. lis the reward for catching the doc.
tors 2" said one "They are already caught,
said another "Well, see it." said q third,
,sits all for the professor" "And who's the
professor ," asked No. l. "He's the man that
mends peoples eyes with pebbles" said No. 8.
Examining closer, there, indeed, was Professor
Bernhardt. (They are all professors he had
gotten hold of the doctors by hook or by crook,
as certifying to his spectacles, ana was hang-
ing them up on all the walls and thus making
them do his advertising! lie threw Achilles
altogether in the shade. That illustrious
Greek only dragged the body OF one poor dead
Hector around the walls of Troy; yet our pro
fessor carried in triumph through al tue
streets some twenty or thirty live Nj. ID: g AS
If il were not enough 10 do this, he needs must
do it in a gay and facetious manner. me car
of triumph was ablaZe with : Ten IhohsdnI
D0LLnrs Re,Card," as II TO say, all TINS Will
give TO any one who can beat me
Till Yesterday morning this gay and money
flourishing handbill was not fully explained
but yesterday morning there came forth In
the papers a card from Doctors Bolton, Deane,
Pollard, Petticolas, Crenshaw, Parker, Snead,
McCaw, Joynes. Gaillard, Workman, Nc
Guire, Tucker, Haxall, Cullen, Cunningham,
Beale, Coleman, and Higginbotham, annonnc'
ing that " N. BeyTtardt a re1ldor ~ spectd.
cLes." had made statements not authorized d
by > certain certificates they had given him,
which statements were calculated 10 impose
upon the public" They further say that the
said vendor was charging what they regard
as extortionate prices for his glasses" For
these reasons they withdraw their recommen-
dations in this public manner. lti evident
that they did not know who they were deal
ing with They never dreamed that they
were TO grace the walls of the city under ths
flaming caption, "Ten Thousand Dollars Re-
ward
All who know these gentlemen, know how
great must have been their sense OF the abuse
of their kindness and the misuse of their repu'
tation, 10 have led them 10 this public with
drawal of their recommendations 70 the Fro
fessor Of Spectacles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

CO.. MERCHANT TAILORS, Fourteenth street
orrositc Exchange Hotel are now receiving their
SPRING and SUMNER GOODS, 10 which they in
vite the attention Of their friends and customers
No effort will be spared TO give entire satisfaction
10 all who may favor us with their orders.
nah lf-oW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-03-23

DESERVING ENcouRAGEMENT.- We were IA
yored with call last night from Rcy Mr.:
Ware, of Virginia, an agent of the Ladies
Aid Society of Richmond, of which Rev
George Woodbridge, ID. d., is President Rev.
lanes A duncan and Rev. &. X. Marshall,
d. b., are Vice. Presidents; Rev. " II. Chris
tian is Treasurer, and Rev. I. G. Dashiell
Corresponding Secretary Mr.. Ware is recon;
mended by General Joe Johnston, GeheTai
Reanrerord. General Dabney II. Maury, Ge-
neral Longstreet, and Governor Peirpoint, OF
Virginia. -,
different churches, there will be Joint meet
ing at the Presbyterian Church at o CLOCK
thi. evenirr when the object will be more
fully explained, and an opportunity offered 10
contribute. = VickSJurg HsraId, llh