davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
l32 ACRES.
moro or les. subject 10 tho payment Of year
ly ground rent ~ s3to In ! yearly instaluich,s
Ana ! hereby give notice iha, IN

~ ground rent oi ssto IN yearly instsluiehis
And hereby give notice that On
Tas'isp "a oH &-'.-S '-~~-. 'e's
AiDiSG MrscLl.-wha. steam has done
for common labor. machinery is doing Tor
agriculture. II Is performing AZ tho hard
work. and largely increasing protle Not
only IL better service and more Of j, per.
formed by machinery upon farms. bn' Il
sayea vast amount Of waste. hy pefiotm.
ing IL st the right time. Men released from
the drudgery Of hard labor 20 "a, living
rersly. can clear farms for themselves and
become independent agricultnrlS,s. adding
"a the amount OF surplus wealth. and bene.
sitting every consumer. II ia sald that Eng.
land can better Epare tho Irish emigrant
since al kinds OF agricultural implements
are employed upon English farms. and Il
10 believed that the use Of machinery will
greatly eompenSste tho South for the abol.
hion IL slavery Machines do not eat. do
DOT get sick. and are no ehatgs upon their
ownen whsp they ere too old 70 work.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06

- NJ al. sr,iAs-,sat Inserted ,se 80. ;has.
'snr b,'laf.
- Na-.i res ard pcs,As irt,-,sa 'rrs -
"s~ss. 'Nrrl .wher Nce5n, pAai.d - quui.'i.
p r"'na-ks. y vi ch thc Vsasl ,-s - ai..f
- ~ All D. charged.
tv sNnsNl tAtins the two bAl' .Fn-rs county
PAP, =. the N!pNAn tAe lsress ''--.is'.s- 81
any ''Nsa'y lpsr "a :h~ StA,s. a,.a 'hu. si'sf.
ISfscs aSV- Gtasss "a a:sssgssis
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
REPRESENTATIVES,.
TiGst DISTRICT.

Hon. Hiram Mccullough. who repre-
senis the Firs, District. was barn IN Cecil
county, Maryland. September 20, lsl3 /:
educated a, the Elkion Academy read
law And was admitted TO the bar in s3a 4.
was elected 20 tho Maryland senate in
lsls, and reelected in isiG, serving ~
such until the adoption Of ,h" Constitution
Of 1851 in the winter of 1852 80 he was
appointed by the Legislature one Of the
codilrrs Of the laws of Maryland, and aided
in compiling tho present Code Of that
State he also held various oihces OF trust
aud responsibility connected with thecourts
and the town and county Of his residence ;
and ho was elecied BY the Democratic n
Representative from MGrylspd 10 the Thir.
ty.uiuth Congress.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
&lIiO. Gontp alnim.
tAVSNsea asssOH ~ the Amerhsa asa
Advocate,
- r, htisuEn wgrKLY NJ
RAVERS TICK LONGNECKERS
saoo Pc / ANNuM, In Advance.

~ NJ a. ser dtsc'a,au usi lr,i aii aff~ar
49, 49, rAe anle.t - tAe ePti~n - ths fsh
tsh"rs. AZ llar~ - ae,ify ,ls 4,s- satsEaanes
will ~ ccDs' ersd a ren.sAl af sas rfitsisa.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
sHcoEp DISTRICT.

lion. John L. Thomas. Jr.. ofths Second
District. was born in Cumberland. May 20.
le3S received bis educaiion at the ALE.
ehany couniy Academy studicd Law and
came 10 the bar In 1855 10 1861 ho wac
appolutsd Solicitor for the city Of Bsl;i.
more. holding the once two year 10
1858 he was elected STATES Attorney for
Nssylasdi 10 teet he wss dslsasas V shs
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
Mistrllanroas.
f.or ~ HA:i-or. sa.e,--.
Maryland Delegation IN Congress.
sENNTORs.
EEvTEpY JOHNSON.


Hoo Reyerdy johnson va. born in Al.
nap lie. Nd MAY 81. l596 was educated
~ - Johns college. Annapolis studied
law with his father aud having been ad
mi,i"d 10 ihe tar, hA, prac; ICED hia prolrs.
sion without inirTmssion 20 the prpStui
time. His trst sppoinimen; WAS iha, oi
states Attorney IN l-l1 he removed to
Baltimore. where be- has since resided 10
lS20 b" vas appointed chief Cnmm,.s!ons
"f lns"ivru' Debtors. holding the Office on.
year. when he vas elected To the Stat.
senate. serving two y-urs WAS Reelected
but t.signrd m the second wear of that
term sij be- WAS chosen a senator IN
Congress from Maryland. where he rena,re.l
until lsi9, when h. resigned Tor the pr.
iion Of Attorney General Of the It.it.d
States under President TYLER. On bis
leaving ih. Cabinet be turned bis whole nj .
trn,iou 10 his profession. prsciicing chiefly
N th. Supreme touri ofth. Cnnsd ~ia,.i.
Tie also took 1n active part 10 the yrrpa.
ration ot seven volumes o; Reports of DE-.
c,s!ous IA III. Maryland Court of Appeals -
Tie was delegate so n. Peace i'nnrr.ss ;
% ! ~6l and ~ So Was elected by the
Union party a member ofihe State senate.
aud ~ that session was senator ia Con
grrss Tor the term ending in lsG9. serving
on the Committees on th. Library. the Ju.
dietary and Foreign Relations.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
0NrI oe AIbveRr,s,Ns: /.

Nnf VIVIAN VI Nnri, ~ ITat. "a u EsFt -.
~ es"'s. sae ~ es"'N sahas7eeE iEsssiign,
q senla l.ar anu
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06

HIST Try OF the Rebellion.
uGADttsi ~ tits rORN Ot TNG W Ar.
fNnE unds signed .Avins p''srsisd an -. {.
II cy for q - valu ,bls wofs iur por,ios o.
Ssltiiaors Al HaFf 81 c'4niisa will 10 = vary
shcr1 time ' 10 the 's..pis 4 Ih~ county so;if
ting aubscFi tiVLs thsfsl'f ! will b. if'le
aud isii.luil istory sssnussthry hsvst-nns
pired since prl is''l. vatil hssFls 70 the tFss
Snt time
IL will Le ublish IN tvr sole. a; o. sceseh
the Lrsi " nich Fiii SON be delivered. AL,s
The ..e,nd imsdi isiy AMER 10 riote - III
var. Zach. olume ~ili c'n,.'r iiaus pss.si I
r.ssirAiivns i RAtt.s scenes, sHt sef irFt, pcf
iraii- Of ON a.. = sH4iHcns % the ~sf. LSth
North ard nth
Volume ! conM n'us 3es rAges. - Alf.sis
prepared an will b. d.liveFsd by thr gent,
aii.r GIishil & the rAnsAss IN thsif seve 81 "
ealitieL No umr j s.il ;. issarA a.1s,n =.
practicable ftsr the rluss " the waf. ard will
contain Ahni { sO0 pr ges. cr n.rs. u Esi estaFy
- complete be II story.
The uad gsigt ed SEQ hs, tsF sac the
NURSE A Npesi."
JuIS ), Ia BY.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
REMOVAL.
OF ORoE sTEIBER,
BOOT { SHOE MAkER,
pwsVSTowS. M.
Lcs

III EkEBY in;vrms to e,;isths 9. Io~sia.
Al town a. 4 vicinity. that h- hNs removed
nis nou, sasi ihae ssIal .iishmsnt from he 70.
cent place uf business. - the bu ding sdjsia.
ing the pest .kcc aud s.,rr oi Mr. Sslsgn Ioor
er, where he vail in th' fsIuF~ te pleased n .s-
all he iFl.nas and customer.
kssproa ,sntly on hshd . varied sssari
ment Of b"ar .. shoes, 'isitsrs, Ae., fer ssth.'
La4ies. 0en' --aen or N ldFsn.
Ahi.OF Ny Ows MASrFACTCRE.
which vii 4 iuund - durable. aud chsApsf
tha. ean ee rocured the city o. Ba!,imare
fe;uFu m thanks iaf the ssTy liberal -
- nag "a hereio afs received. and W,lt
autsavsf. by at,en;ie't .. hntin~,s. si.i mr-ief
sts chaiGcs, nie'!,s csn, auAhoe ~ 81, ss'ac
SEoRGR ErEiBER.
Apfil ~ "a.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
JOB WORK:

aGt ofi's hsawls' one - He, . test Pss.l
P-rssr'. Is ic -',hei VITA a sNos lob Peas I'D
al The uscss Nrx materials ~ sS.-suug plan
ant iNhSS - PRINTING with assins.l All So.
The Baltimore County union., 1866-01-06
HANDBII:kS

-. all s.sss s,y',s printed 81 ,Aos, r.u.-
AEd IN gcot ,=,ns.
MselairE's nni 'Si.sc;or'' Vshks. Decd.
aud ab sind o. Pub';e rsr~rs .ivsssoa hsnd
AZ tSr otlire
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
New ORLEANS, Friday,


Opening services conducted by DR.. Watkins,
of Mississippi. Minutes were arproved.-
Bishop Paine vacated the chair in favor of
Bishop Andrew, who proceeded with the rcgu-
lar order.
DR. McAnnally, from the Committee on
Books and Periodicals, referred back certain
papers to the Conference.
The Committee on Missions made q report
recommending Il substitute for the whole chap
ter on missions now in the discipline, which
was ordered 10 be published.
DR.. w. Smith, of South Carolina, presented
4 memorial from the church located in Column
bia, :. c., whose building was destroyed in
the great contlagration attending Sherman s
march through that State. "A resolution was
adopted expressing sympathy and pledging
efforts 10 obtain material aid.
DR.. Deems in behalf of the North Carolina
delegation, offered paper looking toward the
addition OF another section 10 the chapter on
baptism, in reference to baptiSed children.
Dr. Smith, of Virginia, called up the unfin e
iShed business, which consisted OF the rcSolu-
ton and substitute III reference to the EpiSco-
pal veto. Rev. Mr.. CRANBERRY, OF Virginia,
Submitted some of the best and most sensible
remarks vet brought before the Conference.
He took the ground that the veto power ought
TO be bestowed upon the Episcopacy, 10 pro-
tcct the constitution from innovations.
DR.. Green, of Tennessee, rose, and stated the
question in Il plain and practical manner, 50
that all could understand. He also stated that
this question was the true issue between the
northern and southern portion OF me chUrcn,
and not slavery, rs has generally been be
hcyed. The northern branch contended that
in the General Conference was lodged supreme
power, the southern delegation cOutendmg
that there was coordinate power lodged in
the Episcopacy.
The northern members, being most hume
rouS, carried this point: and then the south
ern delegation entered their protest against
said action. 1t was an established fact III the
history of the Southern church-an opinion
fully endorsed and regarded rs settled in the
policy of the church.
DR. Smith in Il speech Of some length and
cnrucstncss sustained the same view of the
subject quoting from the records of the church,
showing that this has been the universal and
accepted opinion i'll the church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
Negro Cclebration-Speech Of President John

WASHINGTON, April l9-The colored popula-
ton to-day celebrated emancipation in the
District Of Columbia by procession and
speeches from various white friends of the
cause. Four or five thousand persons We're in
the parade, while probably ten thousand
thronged the streets through which they
passed, waving hats and handkerchief, and
cheering as the line passed them. At the com
mencement of the days proceedings, they
visited the grounds of the President, who
made them a short speech, in which lie thanked
them for the compliment of appearing before
him. lie said the time would come, and that
not far distant, when it would be known TO the
country who was their best practical friend.
lie knew it was easy 10 vilify him, but for
this he did not care. While some pretended
10 be the especial friends OF the negro, they
ride him rs n hobby for obtaining and main
tanning power, but rs for himself, it had been
principle with him to secure freedom in its
best sense. He Counsclled his listeners that
they have important duties 10 perform, and
that they must show that they are worthy of
the liberty with which they have been en-
lowed. He had done Che said more for them
than those who had never perilled life or pro-
perty, and who pretended 10 be their especial
friends, while ensconcing themselves in places
of safety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
ATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Further from Norfolk.

N,rfolk 1'iroiaidn Of yesterday an
'"> tho arrival there OF two companies of
To-. with two pieces of cannon, and one
l"''', If marines. The Iiyyinioa thinks
''''l .-,x.,on useless, since the military pre-
'"',| ,berc did nothing to preserve order
," ..,c the negro celebration
w. Tanh publishes 4 card defending him
~ an, the charge Of dereiction OF duty.
~, saws he was not aware OF IN" negro pro
liz o~,ert through rumor and was very
II, engaged, He, however, had instructed
,,,,af Of Police TO station his men along
rrr Ia preserve order. which he Is in
-, was done When he heard of the muir
10 rapaircd 10 the scene, where he found
90. S,,rhopr. OF the Federal army, with
., ,,uGrr arms. and was promised his
,,.,u,1on IN the preservation OF order.
.,,,r The fault lies, ii is certain that there
want of force present for preserving
,rlilr the armed negroes developed them
r,.,s in The streets.
,,., funerals OF Mrs. Whitehurst and her
p,r.rt took place on Wednesday, and
attended 10y n large number of friends
,ta funeral sermon.
rtln Nnltrhur>I, VINO WAS shot III three
,t,..> and whose life was aespaired Of, was
. an improved condition, and his recovery
s..,ac3 probable
veur. NoSccy was lingering i'll an insensi-
ts..,r5i.lou. and his recovery hopeless.
N...a WOMAN KIILEp.-The ITgiaiaa states
,...a negro, on Tuesday, threw brick ut n
.rs.r who pursued him: and being joined
other soldiers, the chase grew animated.
4. rus,h, getting near enough for Il shot, one
.e.,rr. fred upon the negro but the ball
,-..>.t l.,a auG struck 4 negro woman imme-
..,..,y behind him, killing her instantly. The
1.1l,al.,I in her head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

TYr w.yro BRING THEN TO THEIR SENSES p
oni,e an excitement has been produced III
H,estarn Pennsylvania among the Republican
Office holders by the removal OF Rad'cai
office holder and the appontheht OF lli s'ae
rate Republican in his place. All the Office
holders have taken the alarm, and are making
strong efforts TO save themselves From the the
efect which has thus been produced in the
district represented by an eminent haaicai
ha cnniactured that u few judicious changes
would reyolutionize the State. The Radicals
in Congress speak with confidence OF carving
Pennsylvania and Ohio next autumn, because
there is no break among themselves. my
are a unit, for their leaders will not give theIi
= chance TO bolt But il they look homeWaru
they will see changes going on very rapidly'
and which might, and probably VIII, be mas
tened by some official changes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

Tbs PHIrApElrHIA Murderer IN CorEr.-
Tn. prisoner was brought into court and ar
yl.urd on Wednesday. The court assigned
linn Nr,srS VI. O'Ncl and ]. 6. Wolbert a.
counsel. He at first said he did not wish TO
have any dctcnc" At all, hnt subsequently
Withdrew his directions ProbSt expresses 4
Willingness 10 plead guilty 10 the charge OF
numbering Cornelius Carey. The District At
togury designs, however, 10 Try HIM upon the
ltl charging him with the murder OF MI
bearing which shows the confidence OF the
Commonwealth officer in the strength OF his
a>r without awaiting himself Of the pretended
confession Of the murderer. From intormt-
uUu received from persons who belonged 10
III" .tmr regiment and company as frob>t, 1T
j learned that he was 4 bounty-1umper, VINO
had entered the service several times, ana had
received large hountics. II Il alleged, also,
that h. shot his thumb OFF deliberately III
order 10 gain his discharge. Among his com
yadte, his character was anything but Sooa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

WHEELING, in Virginia An extensive bust
htss house in this city few days since oraer
ed from the Post office Department at wash
Ington city one thousand Government en'e,
lopes To avoid mistakes, a printed bill head
was forwarded. from which particulars could
be obtained The envelopes were received
Yesterday, and upon examination it was ion I a
That the word West or the letter
had been omitted. and the letters are, IL not
called for within a designated time, to be re-
turned 10 Wheeling, Va" Cannot the ha-
dlcal Executive Committee OF this State nave
these evils remedied Such evidences OF us
loyalty III high quarters should not 20 uhl:
buked Where is the provost marshal or post
laasteF.-- Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

OILs.-Linseed, sl.45; machine, sl.so0a2.2S :
sperm, %. po6ss; tanners, s1a5GSl.5o; sweet,
80 5oIss SO u dozen castor, - 4oG % 60 = gallon
kerosene, sslIT5c.
POTATOES. Irish, s34Si II barrel.
PEPPER.-37iG4Oc.
POWDER. $40 so q keg OF 25 ts.
RAGs.-4iG5c. for cotton and linen No demand
for wooden.
RoPE.-Manilla, best, 3oG35c.
RICE.-l2c.
RYE.-9oae5c. y bushel.
RACE GISGER.-25Gg3oc.
RosIy-S7MSl5, according to Grade.
RuN.-ss 5oGs6 70 gallon.
sraAR.--Brown, l24l3c. extra "C' and "B'',
ls616ic. crushed and pulverized, lsGllsc. ma
pie, l2ic.
sALr-Liverpool, $3.50 U sack; for fine ground
alum, - 5OGS2.75.
SOAP.-Common, sl9c.; best washing SOAP l5c
toilet, Csc, and fancy prices.
SoDA.-Bi Carb., l2ic.; Sal, s65.c.
SPIRITS TURPESTISE.-s5c. OSLO.
SHoT.-S3.5 so "a bag of IS ts.
sEEDs-Clovsr, $3.50; dull. Timothy, -.
TAR.-s3.5O u barrel.
TEAs-Black, 75c .6sl 25-the last prime arti-
Gle imperial, S1.75glS2; gunpowder, S2GS2.25.
TOBACCO. The market Is little brisker, and
good in demand, though prices remain the same.
good weights, 1893; sound sweet Jugs, good
weights, SlOQsl2-the latter price is seldom OBJ.
tanned only for shipping lugs bright Tugs, very
scarce and high ; common leaf, Slo@Sli; good
leaf sl56S2o fine shipping, s2o@s25 fine manu-
featuring, :25U $40. There were large sales oi
fancy leaf of late at s5o4Sl15; good stems, Sa@S4
Manufactured tobacco: Market brisk; good in
demand, andtendency upward. We quote fancy
brands, old tax paid, very best and fine, at from
9oc. to sl.25 u H.. new lin bond very fine fancy,
soc 0Sl z D.. medium old pounds tax paidl, 25a
doc. sweet old half pounds tax paid, 4oG6oc.
sweet old tens tax paid, 25G4oc.; low grade, un
sound 1O62Oc. u IL.
VISEGAR.-Cder, 4jc.; manufactured, 40c.
WHEAT.-There has been so little wheat sold
since the lst of January, that we could only quote
nominally.
WoOL-Unwashed, 9563oc.; washed, 35c. Very
little demand.
WlSE.--Port, common, - 5oGS3.
WHIsKY.-Common, S2.lO6S225 pure Rye
50 .5Olt$i.5O Fine brands higher.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

Thousands of freedmen in Georgia nave
broken their labor contracts, ratiilea by .ne
Bureau, and left their employers lor h'shei
wages
A IRE supposed to be the work OF IN lnc cen
Hury, 1T Titusviile, PennsyiVania, iecc , w i,
DESTROYED a large number of buildings on
Franklin street
Instructions have been issued to quarantine
all vessels arriving ut Fortress Monroe ana
Norfolk from Key West, the same As lhose
from The West Indies.
The Government hospital buildings, ora
nance and other workshops ut Ola foihI anu
Fortress Monroe, are being removed.
Work on the plantations III Texas Is golns
on timely, and the crops promise TO be very
larvu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

New YORK, April l9.-The disease on the
British steamer Virginia, which arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool is pronounced by
the Health Officer to be Asiatic cholera. She
is now At the lower bay, and no communica-
ton between her and the shore is allowed. The
disease is confined entirely to the steerage
passengers, and appeared when the vessel was
eight days out. There is no panic on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

ANOTHER MURDERER HrNG BY \ M"B.-A
n,f!r son of Mr.. 6. w. Nuckols, OF Noodlord
county. Ky. aged thirteen years, was se.'
with = horse. 10 meet his brother at Midway,
in that State, last week, but was killed on inc
way by being knocked on the head with ran
by 4 man named George Meeks, who beat OUT
his brains. The murderer was soon aTFeSteu'
and confessed that he committed the deed in
order % obtain the horse. He was conveyed
10 Jail but Il mob soon gathered, broke open
the building, seized him, took him TO the piace
where the murder was committed, ana h,hS
him 10 4 tree, rs a terrible warning 10 All othei
Nuuld-be murdcrcrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conversational Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 1o.-SExArE.-Mr. Nc
Dougall made an apology for certain remarks
made by him In relation to his colleague few
days ago.
The Senate was engaged in m effort to pro-
coed TO the consideration of the bill for the
admission of Colorado, but adjourned at IN
early hour without taking up the bill
The House resumed the consideration Of the
army peace establishment bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
From New Orleans.

Nm ORLEANS, April l1.--General q. L.
r.ue~...ri WAS elected President Of The New
,-...4n> and Jackson railroad to-day.
The Methodist Conference is discussing the
lr.,.a,t case with closed doors
Tie first race to-day mile heats, was Won
~. sarah X. and the second, three mile heat,
d, General Eu>seau. Time Of the latter, Gal.
ut,gg Nuurue and Alderman Nixon have
gone 70 Washington for pardon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20
WARRINGTON ITEMS.

TAX on COMMERCIAL BRoKFRs-wHo ARE srcU.
1t has been decided that the negotiation of
"sal's or purchases of goods wares, &c. not
otherwise provided for in the act renders
every person makinga business of II liable 10
hVehsc 'ax rs commercial broker The ne
EQUATION of purchases or sales of goods, &c.
ei'her In broken or unbrokeu packages, by
Sample orby represen tation, is considered as
Included within the general business of n
commercial broker, rs defined in section sew
enty nine, paragraph fourteen. Therefore
clerks sent out by dealers 10 do such business
should have such license. And it Is specially
provided in section seventy. nine. paragroph
two, that dealers are not authorized by their
licenses as dealers TO act rs commercial bro.
kers II" members of firms who are engaged
in the business above described should also
nave license rs commercial brokers
MASONIC.
The supreme Council of Freemasons OF the
Southern jurisdiction met again to-day at the
Templars Asylum. Among the visiting In
spector- Generals We're Brothers Head of New
Hampshire, and Paige, Of Massachusetts A
long report of Brother Rockwell, of Georgia.
was read, on the conflicting claims of the two
bodies at the North. each claiming TO be the
supreme council OF that jurisdiction. 1t was
shown that, under the constitution of l-sG
neither body numbered among its original
number Il majority of those previously recog-
niZed by the Northern jurisdiction as members
of its supreme council, and that consequently
neither one il legitimate. A tt. union OF the
legitimate thrty-thirdS in each council is
recommended rs the only way 10 heal this
difficulty. This evening a magnificent banquet
WAS given at the metropolitan Hotel by Martin
Collins, of 81. Louis, to all OF the thirty third
degree in the city. 1t was Il splendid affair
and before its close there was 4 DISPLAY of
masonic friendship by brethren from almost
every State in the Union, some of whom were
not very long ago opposed TO each other in
s.-t"rTt%P"a8e"ce Netc YORK Vribu3e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

"
sole agents for
STIEFF'S PREMIUM PIANO-FORTES.
These instruments have been before the public
FOR THE LAST THIRTY YEARS, in competition
with the best makers of the country, and are now
pronounced by ALL THE LEADING PROFESSORS
AND AMATEURS the
BEST PIANOS MANUFACTURED
These instruments have ALL THE LATEST M
PROVEMENTS and are
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS,
with the privilege of exchange within twelve
months if not entirely satisfactory
to the purchaser.
We refer to the following persons, who have
STIEFF'S PIANOS now in use:
General K. Z. LEE, Washington College, LexinS-
ton
d. B. PAYNE & BRO, Lynchburg;
Rev Z. Z. PHILLIPS, Virginia Female Institute;
Miss MARY BALDWIN, Female School, and J. &.
CAvRL, Deaf, Dumb and Blind Institute, Staunton
Professor z. A. AMBoLD, Richmond
4 call from all in want of SUPERIOR PIANOS
issoicied Terms liberal. ia Us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-04-20

Pam FOR CAPrrRtxG JEFF. DAvIs.-Colonel
prchard. of the Fourth Michigan cavalry,
commanding the squad, receives ten thousand
dollars. and as he recommended that the re-
ward he distributed among all of that regi-
nrut, whether present 1T the capture or ao
sent the captains get seven hundred ana
tweu'y.uint dollars and the hrst lieutenant
ny.bnndrrd and fifty-flye dollars. The pri-
Yates get from one hundred and siXty-slx dol
lars 10 one hundred and eighty seven dollars.
The claims of the First Wisconsin cavalry,
who weIein pursuit, and came on the ground
few moments after JEFF. DAVIS capture
We're ignored.