davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

L. of Darby, Read & Gentry, wholesale and re-
tail dealers In Boots, Shoes, &c. Also, agents for
Westons Metallic Artificial Legs and Wilcox q
above Tenth, north side, Richmond, Va
de Its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

V,HE CHEAPEST GROCERIES IN
l. RICHMOND can be had at No. FRANkLlN
have COFFEE SUGAR, MOLASSES, WINES, III.
QuORS, SALT, COTTON CLOTHS and GROCERIES
and COUNTRY PRODUCE Of every description,
which will sell cheaper than they can be had In
the city. p,p,, co,,urc
SION BUSINESS, and will attend strictly TO the
NAV desire and solicit consignments Of all country
produce, such as Tobacco, Hay, Corn, Wheat, oats,
Rye, SC. - 49,,
we are selling SUGAR at FIFTEEN cESrs, MEAL
at ONE DOLLAR, LIQUORS and other articles In pro-
We are now offering PRIME COUNTRY LARD
at TWENTY FIVE CENTS PER POUND. Also, SUPE.
RIOR COUNTRY ROLL BUTTER at unprecedented
We also have on hand large supplies OF HAY,
CORN OATS, MEAL, BUCkWHEAT, &c. &c., at
No. Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20
& Will Ii A MS,
COMMERCIAL BLOCK,


CARY AND THIRTEENTH STREETS,
are now receiving In store, and will be kept In nii
supply,
SUGARS-Crushed, Extra, c, Raw.
COFFEES-Prime Rio and few bags of spienaid
pure Old Government Java, for families
BACOy-Sides and Shoulders prime quality
wHISKY-Of all grades.
We are also Agents for the sale OF
LEAD.
SHOT,
WHITE LEAD
and ZINC,
in cans, for Painters use.
LICORICE-The celebrated G and brand.
MANUFACTURED TOBACCo-Finest grades.
FLOUR-Bcst Valley brands, SC, &c.
The attention Of the trade Is called 10 the above
which will always be for sale At lowest cash prices
IA 3-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

am now with the above firm, and most respect:
fully solicit my old friends to call and see me, ana
examine for themselves before purchasing else
where. nc,u - coou
la 8-tS JAM hEo II. Iooh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

WEARR IxnEBYEU TO Mr., NJ. O.. Porter, of
the National Express, for late Norfolk Fapers'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

PRovosT JUDGES CoURT.-The following
cases were disposed of by Judge McEntee yes
terday:
John Stewart, negro, was required to pay
disputed bill for hack hire.
Sarah Tracey, negro, convicted OF pett lar-
ceny, was sentenced 10 three months conrne-
menL in Castle Thunder.
A soldier, named William Leslie, was sent
10 Castle Thunder for ten days, charged with
drunkenness.
Robert Kirby, an idiotic white boy, charged
with assaulting negro woman was remanded
TO the Libby prison, TO be kept till further
orders.
A fine of twenty five dollars was imposed
upon w. q. Cullen for selling liquor TO SOL
diers.
County IrExs.-Sarah Scott, freedwoman,
charged with stealing cloth from J. Chaplin,
was arrested by Constable Cole and carried
before Justice Wade, who committed her 10
prison.
John Henry, colorcd, charged with stealing
chickens from Isaac Mills, was arrested by
Constable J. :. Pollard and carried before
Justice Wade, who sent him 10 Colonel Nc
Entee
Mary, colored, charged with stealing money
from q. ID. Plsasants, was arrested by Con.
sta BILE Cole and carried before Justice WADE
She was committed TO jail
+. l.. Duke, charged with stealing muIe
bel llging TO Mrs. Cobbs, was carried before
Justice Wade, and ny him committed 10 jail
a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

NEW CABINET ESTABLISHMENT.
~ We most respectfully call the attention OF our
friends and the public to our establishment, on
Broad street, third door from Trinity Church. We
are old cabinet makers Of Richmond, and have
been engaged at the business for the last twenty
years in all its branches and can assure our pa,
irons that all work done by us cannot be surpassed
in workmanship and style. No pains m shait t,,s1 Dg
and you wfIsaacton what we say. ,,
FURNITURE MADE To ORDER; FuRNlTURE
REPAIRED strongly and neatly. BOXING care:
fnlly done. UNDERTAKING promptly attended
to. Do not forget the pace-Broad street. third
door from Trinity Church prvrupo
de 25-3tawts IL. w. w A. DILLOLo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-01-20

Episcopal Minister.
JOSEPH A. PRoCToR,
Methodist Minister.
A. Z. DICKINSON,
Baptist Minister.
j T.. EDWARDS,
Methodist Minister.
i. B. PRICE,
Presbyterian Minister.
MILES TCRPIS, President.
JAMES +. RIDpICK,
Vice President.
Ro. f.. RICHARDSON,
Secretary.
A. Y. STOKES, Treasurer.
, 1866-12-18

the worse middens in the town, on the
principle that, if we could destroy the
gasses of decomposition in the worst
parts Of the town, we should remove one
of the greatest represents of the vital
force. This system was carried out
more effectually after the disease appear
ed. | saw the first patient that died, and
my friendly connection with all the
medical men of the place enabled me TO
reach nearly every succeeding case. To
the friends of each | gave the most ur-
gent instructions, furnished the poor
with disinfectants, s~prinkled their floors
with carbolic acid, had chloride of lime
regularly thrown into their and neigh
bouring ashpits, used carbolic acid in
their water-closets and drains, took, in
the first instance, and until the guardians
moved, the responsibility of burning the
soiled bedding, had all the solled clothes
stepped in chloride water, and saw that
the houses were perfectly cIeansed down,
finally, the body was partially covered
with charcoal, and buried in IA few hours.
BY these means the disease, | think, was
in most instances stamped out."-Ltd.
, 1866-12-18
- 6 AVTSv
gtrislia4siea, 81. Sroix.
TUESDAY, 18TH DECEMBER 1866.
Dec. g..

We understand that a petition to His
Excellency The Governor is being handed
about for signature, praying him to
prohibit all intercourse with ST.. Thomas,
during the prevalence of Cholera IN that
Island. We have not seen the petition,
which, we learn, many sensible and res
pectable persons have refused to sign {;
considering so eTtreale a measure uncall-
ed-fur, and one which, If enforced, our
Sister-C olonists might justly regard as
puerile and selfish. The Quarantine re-
g~ulaiions, if strictly and carefully carried
out, are in all human foresight sufficient
TO prevent the disease being introduced
here by eontagion I; and The Governors
additional restriction-that nothing shall
be brought from the infected Sister ISL
and without his special permission, thus
. enabling him 10 keep an exact supervi-
sion over all communications a further
safeguard. But His Excellency has other
matters connected with this subject to
consider, besides the fear Of these petit
TONERS. Non intercourse with Porto
Rico and some of the smaller Windward
Islands, from which st. Thomas usually
received It's supply of fresh meat. poultry,
eggs &c. deprives our friends and neigh
bors over the way of these necessaries,
and the want of them Is severely
felt there. We have all of these to
spare. Shall we then be prohibited from
ministering to their wants, if need be,
by sending over Cattle, Sheep and Poul-
Fry Cut off from all communication
with our Sister Colony, from which and
through which, SO very large a portion
, 1866-12-18
TREATMENT OF CHOLERA AT
BIRKENHEAD.

In the last quarterly report of the Re-
gistrar-General it is stated that, in Bir-
kenhead, with o population of 81 APO,
and exposed to the same epidemic in1u-
ences as Liverpool, only thirty deaths
from cholera were reported. DR.. Baylis,
the medical officer Of health thus des-
cribes the successful precautions taken
at Birkenhead -" In addition to ordina-
nv measures we commenced a system,
before its appearance of d~eodorising all
, 1866-12-18
S u 6 az a $.

Of our necessary and indispensable sup
plies are drawn, many persons would be
severely injured while many of the
shopkeepers, from whom the poorer
classes obtain such articles of food as
they need, would be totally ruined and
a scarcity of food suitable to their means
and wants would ensue, if unfortunately
the disease should long continue and
history tells US of the consequences
which generally follow when the poor
are pinched for provisions. Were the
Governor TO grant the petition,-ot course
every thing being left then in the hands
of those who import their Goods direct,
their interests would be greatly promoted.
But we have every confidence in the
Governors good sense and justice, and
leave the matter in his hands, convinced
that His ExcelIency will not be iuflucnc-
by the selfish desires of some parties. We
hear that a counter petition will be pre-
seated to His Exce!lency.
IT is with much pleasure we learn,-
and we are certain that every person in
this Island is glad to know-lhat an
Agricultural Society is again established
among the planters of this place. Moth
ing is better calculated to develope the
real interest of the planter, and the gen
eral welfare Of any country, than where
such a useful and important Association
as an Agricultural Society exists. The
interchange of opinions, and the express
sion of views-in short, the very coming
together Of this class of people-must
establish among them more confidence
and diffuSe better knowledge as to the
proper cultivation and management Of
their Estates. To insure a continuance of
this Society and to obtain good results
therefrom, harmony and mutual love
should reign, coupled with zeal and
perseverance which should be duly
practised /; and to promote lis activity
and usefulness, much depends on a pune
tual attendance Of the members at their
meetings. Things will soon quickly
change for the better, we anticipate ;
and we wish the Agricultural Society
of st. Croix' all prosperity and success!
, 1866-12-18
(From tie Weekly Despatch, Nocem6er A.
FRANCE.

The MOniteur contains u report from
Marshal Random to the Emperor, propos-
lug the names of the members of q COM
mission to consider the reorganization Of
the army. This commission, of which
the Emperor reserves the presidency for
himself, is "tO examine what measures
must be adopted to place the national
forces on a footing which shall secure
the defence of the territory and the poll
Teal influence of France" Six Ministers
(of whom two are marshals), six marshaIs.
eight generals, the Intendant- General,
Director of the Ministry of War, and the
military intendant Of the Imperial Guard
(who will act rs secretary, are the per-
sons named. The Ministers are NJ.
Rouher and those of Finance and Marine,
and the President of the Council of State.
The report Is not preceded as usual by
any detailed expose of the reasons for
calling the commission, and of the meas
ures 10 be taken into consideration. The
object of this deviation from established
custom is to avoid a premature divulga-
ton Of the plans under consideration,
which are likely TO be highly unpopular
with the people, especially in the rural
districts. 1t is proposed to effect a large
reduction in the standing army, which at
present amounts TO 10000 men of all
arms. For the future it will be only
$50, 900 men, but there will be a large
increase in the artillery and cavalry.
These $50 900 men will form the nucleus
of the army in time of war, and a reserve
of $4,000 men will permit of IFS being
rapidly augmented to q million on such q
contingency. This reserve will be exer-
cised for three months every year, and
its organisation will be such that the
whole can be assembled with all its
equipments complete within a month.
The EUenemem announced a day or two
ago that the forthcoming number of the
Revue FRANCHISE would contain an article
on the second volume of the Emperor's
ssLife oil Caesar" aud it was rumoured
that no less a person than a Marshal of
France was the writer. Another report
mentions the name of General Fave.
What is important, however, is that the
article, by whomsoever written, is said TO
treat, in an indirect manner, the ques-
ton of Belgium and the Rhine frontier ;
in fact, it is a sort of manifesto, in which
, 1866-12-18

ones, but no traces of the au-
thor have been found out, and
the proceedings closed until
further.
In the afternoon about So o'clock
alarm Of fire in a yard in Queen
street Christiansted was given.
It appears hat a woman living
in said yard had put Fire to
some Rubbish. (instead of other
wise disposing of it by order of
the Sanitary Commission) which
gave a flame several feet high,
and with the high wind which
was blowing might have be-
come very dangerous. 1t was
however exiinguished in about
5 minutes, by the people who
were present. A man who liv-
ed in the yard did however re-
fuse to give assistance, but
quietly looked on, although
called upon by a policeman who
was present, and both he and
the woman above mentioned
were each fined 50 by the Po-
lice Court, in which decision
they have acquiesced.
at Ciiftonhill about liz
o'clock. p m. Megass,-contain-
ed in Megass house with wall
pillars and shinsled Roof
consumed, together with the
Roof. Megass about the guam
tity that wonld boil 6 Hhds.
Sugar. Considered incendlary.
E. MONEFELDT,
Agent.
Insurance Office, ST. Croix Agen-
18th, 1866.
, 1866-12-18
From tie st. Thomas Times, December 49,

Below we publish the mortality that
has taken place within the last three
days, which brings The ~totaito 1854 deaths
to eight o'clock this morning. The
mortality in the aggregate still remains
confined in a great measure to children,
and there are usually more deaths during
the night than day.
To Wednesday 18th s a.ml.) deaths ,288
From Wed. 18th Is am. to Thurs. 18th (sa.m) 90
I" Thurs. 18th Sam. to Fri. 14th (8am) 90
" Fri. 18th (8a M toSatur. 18th SAM SO
Total. 1854
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18

| Sin 8rief bon Sen. 9llborabo belta@
tigt auf 6aS @oufommenSite sic 9fieoer<
lage bon Ren6es Sur9 Die 2iberalen
bel IlrbapDn. Die conititutionellen
@puberneure bon @biBuabua uno Sa<
besfo ertlaren oficiea, baB oieie Staa<
ten iib iebt unter oer Serrid6aft Der 2i@
beralen be eFnben. WfiIitdrifd)e Spe<
| rationen eritrefen iib bis mad Sagaea.
ittB Mep gorf eesisIatur.
9lbanD, 81. 9. II. &pril. Sn Der
Scnats 9lbenb Sikung iuuroe sic SSia,
pel6e bie gtiasara S6iff Canal Cont
puuD incorporirt, iit 8etra@t sesosen.
gta6 ldngerein Sebattiren iparo bie
8ia uuter setpifen 8ebinsunsen se@
nebntist ,n,O Die 4Sonipusnie uutSrii1rt,
@anal<30ue su erbeben.
-Gincinnati II. 9lpril.
Me6I feiterSuperfein 7.25,-7,50,
@rtra 8.25-S.50, Sanrilien Nfebl
9.5O-75, fancb 10-124,
@eiS en- i'm Steisen, ,ipeniit Nner<
bietungen. SO. 2 rotber 1893 200,
$50. 1 2.1O-15 alter rotber SO. 1 2.30-
35 @rtra 2. 2.40-50. '1ri@
Sorn in sutem Sesebr gu 52-53
i'm Glebator. 64-65 in Sdden.
SAFER feF 36-4o,
&ogeen felt gu 70-75.
9erlte fel gu 1.10-20, $3.50
j fir @anabiide.
98 biSfD 2.22, unO flau.
Yrob iiionen feiter NIT unber<
anberten Breiiein.
eb Sort 253 a -.
Seiten 14-14tt. Fa
Stare Seiten 158.
Sdm erei e n flau, Yreife bieieIbe.
8uIf Me ats 1O-13.
Sacon II.
S9nal3 184.
8rocerien unberdn6ert.
8aummolle fau seuaue Quota /
tionen f0nnen nidt gegeben iueroen.
@olb 125-4. ~
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18

- gol6<Gntbe dung. GroBes
Snterefe errest oie neuerIid genadte
GntOefnns bon rei6ea 2asern eoIb>
baItiger Ypriten (Sdpefeleifen) unb
9olbbaltisem Guars am 8otomac ober>
9al6 8aibington in Der stdbe Ser sroBen
Sale, .Oas 2anO ioa bon Ybila<
belpbiern an9efauft porOen fein. Gine
Iftien <9eieaidaft nit ei1em Capital
bon 1915, 900 puroe seeriinbet unb cine
inadtige Sanpfnafdine gum Stalnpfen
uno Sublintiren oes Grses iit aufseiteIlt
tuoroen. Slu6 tuuroe cine auarsmIble
erbaut unO Gornifde 8ersleute baben
unter 2eitun9 zines Snsenieurs bic rei>
den Eager angefabren. Ser @eiuinn
TT $116 fur bie Sonne ODER 2OOO 8fb.
Grs bon Der SberFade. Ser @etpinn
an S6pefeImetauen 1T ni9t oarin ein>
begrifen.
- Gin Sieb gefansen. Sor
6 N1onaten ipnroe Sie 8elbfiite 6es
3ablmeiiters auf Der 8ittsburg >SSort
@anne< unb Gbicagoz z@iienbabn gee
0fnet unO $4,000 in @elO uno @e9>
ieln barauS geifoblen. sfad LANCER,
auSbauernber sfadforidunss tuurbe elm
iuneer NianI sfameus g8m. Nfaauire,
Elm Siener in Der SfFce, berbaftet unb
geftanb bas 8erbreden Elm. @r nabm
feline GutlalInns fur5 mad lbein Sieb<
ftabl uno reiite umber, nobel CT biel
9elb aufseben lieB, ipurbe ,iber fort
tudbreno bon Setectibes uobI betpadt.
ST betenut, baB Ct einen fall6en SdIlI>
iel gu Der &iite babe MAIDEN laiIen unb
oann sas Selb 9eitoblen babe. l1eber
Die Saifte bcs Seitoblenen ipurbe tpieo er
erlanst, $1,000 bate CT ausseseben un0
mas Den steit betrifft, 10 taun er feine
Ir STUNT bariiber seben.
= Sn GbeiferFel0, 81. s., fiel elm 5
Sabre alter &nabe IN einen 30 SUB tie
fen 8rnnnen. ollie 9eute bon ser Sarn,
nit &nsnabne Der SHUTTER, iparen fort<
seganeen uub sfadbarn CAB es feine i'm
llmfreis bon elmer balben Wfeile. Sie
Wutter Iieb einen Stri6 binunter, an
lueIGem fie ben Sungen sic balbe Sobe
berauf sOg. Oort lieb er ben SaIt los
unb fieI ipieOer auf ben 8o6en suriid.
0arauf ities Die Nfutter ben 8runnen
biuab uub bolte ibr &inb an Die Sber<
fd6e. 8eioe iuurben aud ni6t i'm
Min6ei fen berleBt.
- Cine fiir3li6e Sod5eit in Stem
9orf legte 3ensnib bafiir ab, baB nod
ni6t allies SelO ansseeansen iit. 0ie
8rart mar Elm Sraiileiu slGaire, ser
8rduti9arn,, 9err BaIter' 9ie graut
trus Elm tueibes @tIdsfleiO unb einen
eleganten GpisenfdIeier. Sbr 8ater
ftedte an ben Saleier 10 tauieno Soil.
@oten unb 50 gIttien fiir rie 8acifc
GiIenbabn.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
Die IeraS Gonffitutipn.

9olb E # n, IL. april. Sie Som
iiitution f6afft Die Stlaberei ab, itelt
bic 6reigeuorOenen auf eIeiden SUP
nit ben @eiBen Dor Dem SeieB unO
sibt ser 2esislatur Seiualt, Giieubabns
Il lS6ulof6eine thr S@ieiencontracte
aussuseben sic ipiro am 4. Nfontae
i'm SUM benz 8Olte sur 8eitatisuno
Sorselest tuerben' u
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
Mafbptle, sennsffee, Qdtpo6 ben ls elpri 1866 70
xhn. q. amileh !.

1T elm Ganbibat fir &ttornen9eneral IN beieOttritt
beffebeno aus ben Counties Sanlners Saptoion rno
8ilianfon. J&.5 St5
g8abl am Gonnertas ben 2. gai 1856. apf2ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18

SIns9e3ei6metes Gi9emtbmn,
n1f 9luftiDm! 9
am 6reitag, ben %. @priI 1866, T., d
faaas@ beTteben6 aus IS i96nen 8aupIdSen hno
lEsazM eirten1 eIeeanten @obnbaus Der Nartet
College unb Srnnflin StraBe, in ber @egenb
Der Gberrn StraBen= =Gifenbabn. lss.5
Sas 2afb 1T bod un6 idb6n 9eIesen.
NY Sreie Sa5rt IN ben Cars bin nnS suriid,
8eoingnneen LIBERAL. Sieielben werben am Sers
taufstage befannt gemadt. ~
Grfrii9un9en ipie geiuDbnlt9. ..f-..-
y Mnnerfpn. Sobnion u. Smitb.
opt3bt S.a.u. u. 8. 8rpmu, Asenten.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
GbancerD : Serfauf
00bnbdniern.

Sames 8. RenOrid unO anbere sesen %. 8arrop
unb Anbere.
Strait zines Bei9Iufes Der Gbaneerp eGourt in
RafbpiHe, Sennefiee, in Sdoben uon s. 8. aenorid
uno Anbere gegen 50. Barron unb Nnbere Toer6en mir
i'm Gcurtbans an 9aibuiue uerfoufen am
Sonnabenb, ben 5. Wfai 1866,
1zz7zA bic Sret i56nen Bobnbduier an Gberrp
1HaEEN GtraSe, rpeIbe benz Sen 8arrom geb6ren
EEaEn unO Ianse i'm Befis bersReeieruns aIs Dffcen
- fir Col. Sling, Col Srpin unS Anbere be-
nubt lpur6eH.
Gbsnio bic SalrJer unS aOts binter ben ssnannten
nit Der 6ront an Capitol apenue, toeftItd Gberrp
StrnBe.
5erner 0as Got an Gde pom GUNNER unS Zine Ctr.
nit 141 6uB Sront pon GUNNER Str. un6 175 5ns
2dnge. Sieies Got Tpir6 eingetbeilt rpie foIat Mn
Summerftrabe Cots, iebes NIT IS SUB ront unb 175
SUP 2inge, Cots, iebes nit 351< SSub Sront uno 1876
SUB 2dnge, an cine SUB breite @Iep ftoBenb. 4n
sinetraBe 3pet Cots, leoes nit Is SUB 6rpnt unb II
SUP 9dnge.
Das o6en bei9riebene Gisentbum wirS perfauft
unter fogeneen 8eoinsungen Gin gierteI baar unb
bic Balance auf Greoit 8, 12 IS un6 "a NRoraten
NIT 3tnien. 0oten NIT peri6nIider Si1erbeit rpers
ben perIangt. Gisentbnmsre9t suriidbebaIten. Der
9ertauf TT irei pom Bieberpertaufsredt
s8. .4 R. .. 8 o 10 ell, .GIerf u. WaIter
apf5b Y, fsN gSafbtngton Barron.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18

SuaeS unb 6efGbirr 5u Derfaufen.
Gin sutes einfpannises 8ussp nebit Gei6irr 1T 81
uertaufen Ndbere austuuft ertbeiIt bic GrpeOttton
Steies aiqttes. 1lapOa'0
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
NrpclamatiDm GeS SDuOer=
neurS. @
Staat Tenne6e.

--a Sta1r 2enneNe.
Grecutibe Separtement,
9tafbbiae, Setin. 16. Qpril 1885,
Sa cine gacans bur9 Die NusFObung
oes Son. Sanes 81. 5000, 8ertreter bon
Samilton GountD in Der @eiesgebung
entitafiben lift, 70 befebIe
Sd, @illtam q. 8rOmnlOu, Gou<
berneur bes StaateS SennefIee, bieour9
bent Sheriff bes senannten Gountb's
Samilton, cine @abl am Sienitas 6en
1. Nfai 1866 3u balten, I'm bic 8acans
auSsufluen unb bie 8ert9te mad Dem
SeieBe einsui9ifen.
- Gum 3eusniB bierfIr babe
s,t i9 meinen 9tarileu unteribrie<
ZEAL ben unb nerorbnet, OaB oas
grobe Siesel bes Staates
Senne6ee beisefiist tpiro, am 16. Gpril
1866. @. q. 8roipnlOip.
81. s. Sletder
StaatSiefrtar.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
san6ranciS 0, Is. QlpriI.

Ginige @ufresung nurbe in Stem
! sBefhtinite5 8ritif9 eoIambia, Sura
bic 3ei6en zines fenifGen Sauptquar>
tiers IN Sbomas Gaffertb's Sotel erreat,
8ei Der g8eigerung, es gu entfernett,
tuur6e Serr goffertb bsrbaftst mnS su 3
Wlpnaten Ginlperrung berurtbeilt. s1
Bon weerisO..
- NfW 9Orf, IL. 9tpriI. Gin 8riei
aus grouns0ile bonn 9. fast:' 6ortinea
fei nit eiuer 9rmee ettua 20 NieiEen
bon Matanoras, unO beua6e Die 9ln>
nabernng bon gscabioe uub Wleiia.
j @forbt6aten unb 9fanbereien finben
fOrttpabren0 bel MatamOras unb
Brownsville itatt. s.i.m
~ GaH6raneiseoe o. Is. Npril.
- aaaG GonluI GOOeb bat einen Brief bon
5uareS erbalten 6atirt, 81 Yafo, o.
N1ars tuorin ct ansiebt, Oab bic Srup>
PEN tDelde auf CHIHUAHUA nlarf4iren,
ben 9Ink nebmen tuer6en un6 6nB 6ann
0as Iiberale Commencement inftalirt
~eroeE 70
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
@onnabenb. Ben s. Nfai 1856.
0ie Oaetp 9IOrfer 1ribuue1.

0ordee BreeIenI Eebdfteur,
1T zines Der rerbrsiteten BIdter ipeIe eesenDdrg
erf6eiIet Sbr 5tdme III Ipetberiibmt, t6re Gefine
niln9sti6ttgteit alIgemen onerfonnt Die Eribune. .
obgIeid ods bHgite 8latt, betet benno eit1en uors
siiaIiden 2efefoff. 8ei Der eniinenten Berbrettua
Seier 3eituns 1T e portreffI III Anseiaen aeeiqnet
bic i6nel in Der gan;en eIt betarrt perben ap12ba
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-04-18
aNr samuel Opnelip,1

lit Elm ganotbat fir Nttprnen @ereraI Don oieien
Siftrift, beHebenS aus ben Counties Gunner, gSili
amion ilno Dauibion, in Der iId9fteu abl. ap12 ba
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17

NOTICE.
I'm AND AFTER THE list day or
~ JUNE, the New and swift
STE AMER "EOLUs,"
CAPT. p. MoCARRICK.
VIII leave the Wharf of the Baltimore steam
Packet Company, on East Wide Water street
Norfolk, at O'Clock A. M, every p HI y
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
FOR CHERRYSToNE.
Every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATUR-
DAY, for Matthews, Gloucester and yorktown.
touching at Portsmouth, Old Point and Hampton
going and returning each trip.
The Eolus connects with the steamers Thomas
helso and Adelaide of the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company, GOLD LINE d eq.rt, -
For freight or passage, apply to D. C. Ball,
Agent, Portsmouth, Thomas Bailey, Agent, Old
Point, Moor s. Falls, Parser of the steamer. or
at the ONCE OF the Company in Norfolk. ! N'fs
ALI freight mustbe prepaid. 49,
Z A-' ,saD 80. T. III. WEBB.
lyzo-u Agent.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-10-17

CaPtain NEORas W. RvsSELL,
ADELAIDE, ~ zs..
Captain JAxss CANNON.
The THOMAS KELSO, wifi leave Nerfeik
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The
ADELAIDE every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday, from the Companyss wharf, East Wide
Water street, at $50, and Portsmouth at s.30p
M, touching at Old Point. SOD as 90.
Passengers BY these Steamers arrive in Balti-
for the North and West.
livered. -
For further Information, apply to d. G. Ball,
agent at Portsmouth, Mr.. Robert Swann, agent
at Old Point, or to the Purseys of the steamers.
COZ. NJ. N. FALLS, President, "A
-,.- . Baltimore.
~s@ TH0S. III. WEBB.
Ao.z 4a.anat ,egsa 1sjzi7i Agent