davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
Guerial Notices.

In Refined society
p,on upg III, ordinary perfumes Of the dag set down "
devoid Of taste and sentiment, the introduction Of PHALONs
NIGHT BLOOMING CERBUS formerly ro9~ have
been entirely abandoned by fashionable world aud this delicate and
rsr,,hpg Coral extract has replaced them. "
Lawyers, Wait for the Best!
WILL BEI READY IN A FEW DAYS
THE CODE AS IT Is.
1867
BAKRR, yOORHlS Co have IN pres
TIN CODF or PROCEDURE with all tbs Amendments eAeu'
b.nlr,t In IN. Sections which have been changed
riH h6re explanatory cdpAoH Or h'"aHg -
bod,r tvp, ,ci ne dGh Of ne rerios, An:sdsss' ~ an,
vy- Ttj sbon will contain fiE kNlShD HCLhN VT ALI
THE cor RTS aud a FULL ANALYTICAL lNpEA MI, cutr
rSy- bi, Viii he the complete aud convenient stuop 81 III
CE vet published Edted By JOsS fosSASNp esq Editor o. 'oo
~, TSs ~ort viii handsomely printed Br., type open Oh
lamo bouts bound 10 tt1iil. coyes
' BAKER vO0RllS 60, Law Publisher
No. US NGssanSt Ne"io
-R,r., ...e,ubiy District Union Republicans Associac
sian vii ref A Headquarters No % iadsoh on noND
E'kAlNe' June !" J. @ ABBE, Prsdsui.
JoHS W HH,rE. secreisy
Tha youup Republicans Of the Eigh.h Assembly Dnne.'
unasr Ih, .uu. Unol Eepnblcan Assoe.os %, su
I Tor The purpose osnizHg Hnd eeeug oneefs on
,,pSHa rvkTINC Jnas u soGt west cor 1ranh aud
Alsn.ss . hn"'N y. n'i'D'
VIZ WARp Recording Secretary pro ten ------------
N.wyork md Long Island Bridge Compahs.-A ma ma
, Of M Of the shove Company having rueseu m
% . and place meeting Of th, said Corpora,o's 70 organ
,,s ssd Comnny sneh other business as ma u NC
ssry and prope ,Ppo!nt such meeting q, tn enc " & p
COLMAN No E Psrk plsce, oH hoNDAi 'uue iUfx rp1VN
W Iuual
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

The following is an official statement OF the busl-
ness OF the Western Union Telegraph Company nem
January to April 80, 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
TIE MIpNIGnr MISSION.
A PARK FoR CINCINNATI
.I rsLsssIpn TO TsH Tribune

CINcINNATf June Sat meeting of the City
Council Committee was appointed % report suitable
location for a park OF 900 acres for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10

UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
A. constructing ttaiircsi from
OMAHA NEBRASKA
-e.-H P,16. Ocean matsg connections
broken Iss
ACROSS THE CONTINENT
Tb' C'n24ay ofer q laiei amount Of thar
FIRST. MORTGAGE BONDS
higl gs'r. rr sad bearing tsfes. p'yth 80 sf,
d,y o. Jauafv 1f . the CITY York riis o.
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
New-York tribune., 1867-06-10
NINE PER CENT,

University Law school ESaminatIon.-The ssgss 20
Graduating NDAl ginr
p tho Unycsty Rniug, Wlshugorslasre anf
viii continue TUESDAY WEDNESDAY aud TilR'DAl ,itef'
MeIaers of the Bar sui al Interested aN
invited 10 b, present JOHN NORTON POMENol
agofh ~ Las
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

FAIR.-In attending fair at Clay-street
Methodist Episcopal church last night, we
we're highly gratified in observing the very
handsome manner in which the spacious
hall was decorated with evergreens,
wresths, and flowers, and suspended
about the tables, elegant photographs OF
Lee and Jackson, also some very superior
paintings. The tables are tastefully ar
ranged and most bountifully supplied with
a variety of cakes, strawberries, cream,
etc., etc. The ladies have labored zeal
ously in making preparations for the fair,
by which they may be enabled to raise a
sum sufficient to liquidate balance now
due for the construction Of the church in
which the fair is being held.
We bespeak for so laudable an object a
liberal patronage, and from what We wit
messed last night, we feel fully assured
that their efforts will be crowned with
brilliant success. The immense throng in
attendance last night evinced the deepest
interest in behalf of the church. In con-
clusion, we would suggest to the young and
old to 60 and spend an evening at the fair.
As for us, we will forego Black Crook and
opera while the fair continues to attract
ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29


Jefferson Davis is again free man
After detention of just two years the
authorities of the United States have re-
stored to liberty one of the most unscru-
pulous and implacable enemies, one OF the
least excuSable rebels, who ever helped 10
plunge a country into civil war. Nomi-
nally, Davis is released on bail to come up
for trial next November but in reality II
may, we presume, be taken that the e4-
President of the Southern Contederacy IS
relieved Of all further responsibility for his
political offences. The United States have
here once again given all example Of mag
nanimity and mercy by which the Old
World may we'll profit. They have given
an example of political wisdom, too. Jetfer-
SON Davis, executed on the scaffold as q
traitor, might have left q bitter and even o
dangerous memory behind him. Jefferson
Davis contemptuously dismissed TO the OBJ
scurity Of private life will soon fade out o.
memory altogether. We DO not
write thus from any wish to throw addi'
tional odium OH fallen man. But 1t is
duty we owe to great cause and TO truth
to remind England that this Is the maj
who was the idol of what are called oul
governing classes three years ago-the MAJ
IN answer to whose appeal journals ant
sneakers in this country clamored for wal
ag.inst our own kindred, and against TIT
nrinciples of human liberty and the Chris
t;sn doctrine of human rights. While mel
in England, too, are crying out even 'oY
for the life blood OF some petty ane / nol
less Irish rebels, 1t isright 10 sho" hoT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

THIRTY FIVE MILES AROUND RICHMOND.
Almost every foot of ground embraced in
these limits has become possessed of un-
usual interest from the historical associa-
tions connected Herewith. The name OF
almost every farm and cross-road has been
proclaimed to the world as the scene of a
battle, skirmish, or camping ground. 1t is
with pleasure, therefore, that we have re-
ceived from the agent, Mr.. Joseph Fuqua,
Jr., copy of an exceedingly accurate
map of the district which we have men
toned. The map has been compiled by
Captain Jed. Hotchkiss, and is for sale by
Mr.. Fuqua, the Richmond agent, whose
Headquarters are at Turner's news depot.
1t is invaluable to every farmer who wishes
to find his way through the country by
road or hog path and in every counting
room and office it should be hung up for
reference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

ANOTHER ALLEGED VICTIM.-Hon. Abra-
ham Rowland, for several years member
of the Massachusetts, Legislature from New
Bedford, and the first mayor of that city,
which office he held for five consecutive
years, died on Friday at the age of sixty
five years. The Mercury says Mr.. How
land was among the unfortunate guests at
the National Hotel in Washington when
Mr.. Buchanan was inaugurated, and was
attacked with the strange disease from
which so many suffered. Since that time,
though able to pursue his business, his
health had been precarious, and for about
nine months past he had been almost con-
stantly confined to his house.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
Richmond Tobacco Market.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE, }

TOBACCO ExcHASaB,l
RIcRMoSD, May Is, 1867.
Breaks full, market animated, and prices
fully sustained. Below we give the transac-
tions l76 hogsheads, 10 tierces, and y boxes
offered, and sold rs follows:
MASUPACTURISa TOBACCO.
L.gs.-Common to medium dark working,
81 10 81; good dark working, S5 to IS; sun
cured, common, IS to $40; sun-cured, good,
$40 to $1j; coal-cured, common, rs TO $40;
coalcured, bright, sl2 to SIS; eoal-cured,
fancy, $40 TO S45.
Leaf.-Common dark working, IS to 80;
medium dark working, $40 to Sl2; good dark
working, Sll TO Sl4; fine and wrapping, sl5 to
500: sun cured, al5 TO S25 and S39; yellow
wrappers, common, $40 to s35; yellow wrap
pers, medium to extra, S35 to 800 and SIS.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
L,,gs.-Tery common and heavy weights,
So 80 10 S4. 80; medium, $3.50 To $3.50; good,
IS to S.. 1900
Leaf.-English shipping, $40 to SIS and S22 ;
continental shipping, Sl2 TO SIS and so.
sTEMMISG TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, $40 to $lS; good, sl2 to Sl5
fine, $40 TO $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

WHOLE MEAL BREAD.-It is we'll known
to chemists and psychologists that the very
finely -bolted and white flour, which is so
much sought after, is far less nutritious
than what is termed middlings or unbolted
-four. The most nutritious ingredients OF
the grain-the wheat phosphates and glu.
ten-are removed to obtain the desired
whteness. DR.. Henry McCormae, an en-
inent physician Of Belfast, Ireland, in some
interesting remarks on the subject, says
"What / want to see everywhere Is the
preparation of whole meal bread-bread
including the bran, with the bran-gluten
and the bran-phosphates, so all-essential to
good bread and the nurture of our flesh
and bones. But | do not think that the
working classes, to whom it is so important,
will ever take to it fully until set the ex-
ample by the more instructed classes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
auction Sales This Day.

LYME 4 BROTHER will sell at o'clock very
desirable brick cottage residence on Clay
between Twenty-eighth and Twenty. ninth
streets.
GRUBBS h WILLIAMS will sell at O'Clock s
very handsome lot on Marshall between Twen-
ty-second and Twenty third streets.
LEE 4 GODDIN will sell at o'clock i've building
lots on Louisiana street. In Port Mayo. Also,
six lots between Wiltshire and Centre streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

The RIOT CASE CONCLUDED.-The parties
charged with being implicated in the riot
of the 9Th instant were again brought be-
fore the Mayor yesterday, and the case was
concluded.
Joseph Cox, who had brought up several
witnesses to prove an dtibi, declared his
ability to bring others.
Frank Smith, colored man, very much
like Cox in general appearance, was pro-
duced as the man who called out to the
crowd to take Clarke away from the police,
as he had done nothing, and for whom Cox
had been mistaken, was called up, and
several witnesses examined in regard to
the NATTER
Captain Jenkins testified: That is the
man who called out (pointing to Smith, /;
| will swear to it. The military cap he
has in his hand now is the same he had on
on the evening of the disturbance.
Policeman Southall, after looking at both
Cox and Smith, said SIT is hard to dis
tinguish them, but l think this (Cox) is the
man.
Policeman Shook testified: l saw Cox
on the southeast corner Of Cary and Eighth
streets before the row, but did not see him
afterwards.
John Moore also testified: That is the
man who called out (Smth). I was mis-
taken when / said it was this man (Cox).
The evidence being closed, his Honor
gave his opinion in the case. He said that
on account of its great Importance to the
city of Richmond and to the Common
wealth, he had given more time to the in
vestigation Of this disturbance, its causes,
and results, than any matter that had ever
been brought before him. He was panied
that so serious an affair should have fol-
lowed upon an act of hospitality on the
part of the Richmond firemen towards
their visitors.
His Honor then defined a riot in the
term of the law, to show that in the pre-
sent case riot had actually taken place.
He then reviewed the ordinance under
which Captain Charters acted in ordering
the arrest of Clarke, and instructing a
policeman to assist in taking him to the
station-houSe.
He then summoned up the evidence as
bearing upon each one accused, giving
Clarke much credit for clear and impair
tial testimony, and his efforts to prevent
being the cause of so serious a riot. He
concluded by repeating some wholesome
advice to all men in regard to resisting ar
rests, whether illegal or not, and deciding
what should be done. Captain Charters
and James Cox were discharged, Lawrence
Brophy and John Williams were remanded
for examination before Judge Meredith.
Carter Robinsons case was continued, and
Frank Smith was required to give $500
surety for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
Marine Intelligence.
MINIATURE ALMANAC-MAY 20, 1857.
Sun rises......... 4.I9 Moon sets......... OF
sun nsats...... III High tide, A. M.... IL u
PORT OF RICHMOND, MAr ss, 1867.

PORT OF RICHMOND, MAY ss, 1857.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Rebecca Clyde. Chichester New York,
merchandise and passengers, w. +. Porter.
Steamer John Sylvester, clifford, Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers, l.. b. Tatum.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Brakeman, New York, mer'
chandise and passengers, Il. +. watson.
Steamer Hatteras, Alexander. New YORK, mer'
ch andise and passengers, ). Ayres 20.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner John s Lee, Burnel, from Charleston
arrived at Wilmington, N. e. on the 2oth.
Steamship Bosphoru., Alexander, from Liver
gHG. g7th. ''' '''' '''
Schooner T,oo Disdsters.-Captain Sleigh, o.
the ship City of Agra. 1T Liverpool from Bombay
report. April a. - latitude 80 ho1.h onslnds
past noon, the ship going at the rate OF nine kno
per hour through the water, recs ived heavy
shock, which brought her to stand sun. on OK.
a small vessel under water, lying potion up. hovs
everything aback to back the ship clear OF the
wreck. and in doing so the wreck came 10 the sur
face, when we observed she was an American
schooner, painted black, with green bulwarks IN
side, aud on he uarter Two Sisters In gllt let
tars but could not discern where she hailed from
She appeared to be about 200 tons, the masts goBt
close TO the deck. The stumps OF the mainmss
and dsckhouse soon hoated after the eolIision ro
last bound to smithfeld, Va. was blown to the
southward of Cape Haueras, lost her masts In tn,
severe gale of January ", and she was "A abandoned
on the 2lst, In latitude 81 3s, longitude os
BY TELEGRAPH.
BREsr, FRANCE, May 26.-Arrived, steamer vile
de Paris.
QUEEN yNsTowH, May % s.-Arrived, steamer Tarifa
NEW YORK. May 2s.-Arrivsd, steamers Arag'
and Aleppo, Europe; and Champion, charleston
s. G.
SOUTHAMPTON, May 2s.-Arrived, steamer Ham
monia. . "
LOYpoyDERRY, May 2s.-Arrived, steamer Yves
. tonian. ~ .,
QUEENSTOWN, May 2s.-Arrived, steamer Lime
rick. p,.
HAvRE, May 2s.-Arrived steamer Fulton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
When Attorney General Stanbery is

When Attorney General Stanbery is
next called upon to deliver his learned opin-
ion ON registration, reconstruction, disfran-
chisement, or anything else, we hope he
will send for us to help him. We engage
to put his views within one-tenth the COM
Dass of the "opinion" he sent us on Satur-
day night and Sunday, without any injury
to its sense and ferce.-Lynchbarg Repu6-
Hcdn.
We are informed by one of the parties
engaged upon it's construction that the roll
inc mill at Judith Dam will be ready to 60
into operation by the month OF August
next.-Lynchbvg Republican.
The Prince of Wales arrived in Paris on
the llth, and the Emperor called upon MIN
Immediately at the British embassy.
Jefferson Davis remains very quiet IN
Montreal. He is gazed at on the streels
| when he walks out.
Confederate General Joe Shelby has
Just returned from Mexico and gone TO 81
Louis.
The submarine telegraph wire from
Southern Florida to the Island of Cuba Ii
Lcarly laid.
Booths new theatre, on Twenty-thirc
street, New York, will cost 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

THE NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA, at
the instance of its Board of Directors, has
ceased to be depository of the United
States Government funds. The Board
have found, after an experience of two
years, that the balances kept by the Co.
vernment on deposit do not justify them
in using so large an amount of its resources
in that manner as is required to indemnify
the Treasury Department for the privilege
of being one of its depositaries. Their
means can be better employed at home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

CLOSING OF SToREs.-A movement is
being inaugurated. among the merchants
of the city to close their stores at half-past
6 o'clock, from the lst of June to the lst
of September. This is good rule, and
we hope to see it made general. There
are no class of people who require more
recreation than clerks and bookkeepers.
The following booksellers have made
the agreement Messrs. Z. p. Townsend
Randolph s. English, Baughman s. Bros.
StarKe s. Ryland, W. Hargrave White, A
Fl. Christian s. Co., W. H. Keiningham, J
II. Walch, Woodhouse s. Parham, and
Bidgood and Reilly.
Messrs. Baldwin g. Co. and Devlin & Co.
clothing merchants, have also agreed tt
close, the first at 6, and the second at half
past 6.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

PROPOSED FAIR NEXT WEEK.-The Ia
dies of Church Hill seem never weary of
doing good. Fairs, feasts, and festivals
succeed each other rapidly, and the young
men of that part of the city always have
abundant opportunity for the display OF
their gallantry as escorts. The ladies of
the Leigh-street Baptist church now an
nounce feast to be held on Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week,
and request their friends to reserve all
loose dimes and halfdimes for the occa-
sion
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

DESTRUCTIVE SToRM.-A fierce storm,
which the people of that district are in
clined to call small hurricane, passed
over the vicinity of Henrico coal pits on
Sunday night last, playing the mischief
with everything loose, tearing off the roots
of several houses, blowing down fences,
and causing other damage. The roof OF
Mr.. Tinsley's house was carried completely
away. Fortunately, the wind subsidized IN
a few hours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

SAvAGE.-A negro, while in play yes
day near the Old Market, suddenly let her
/" angry passions rise," and cut playmate
severely upon the head with sharp
butcher knife. The unfortunate young
ster sat down to cry, while pack Of ne.
proes chased and secured the girl and
delivered her over to Captain Poe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
TO THE TRAVELLING PUBLIC
BALLARD HousE,l
RICHMOND, VA, May "a, 1857.
REDUCTION OF FARE.

The undersigned, determined to keep pace with
n, lines and 10 afford every possible facility 70
.- travelling public, has reduced the iare 10
THREE DOLLARS PER DAY. The well-earned
and widespread reputation Of this favorite hotel
renders it unnecessary for the proprietor TO say
more than Ia at no effort on his part shall be want
as 20 make il equal TO any hrst-class hotel III this
cauatry-NORTH or SOUTH.
ithss been recently reited and newly furnished
throughout, and nothing that can promote the com
for, ana convenience of his guests has been
omitted
Grateful for past fayors the undersigned solicits
continuance from his former patrons and the pub
.r generally. JOHN 7. BALLARD,
uy.4-t. Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
< ZETELLE'S RESTAURANT.

ZETsLLB informs his old friends and customers
aat ths kind nublic generally that his new house,
No. 1904 near the corner OF Main ana i"eii'n
t.Tsst. IL now In complete order.
The ORDINARY Is on the princlpal noof' "heie
I4-als are seryed al all hours. . px,,,
DINNERS served for PARTIES OF GENTLk
.a convenient and spacious rooms III the upper
gdrt If the house. 80, n,uC,
THELADIES DINING-RooM and the LADIES
rIsbsd with reference 10 order and comfort. The
proprietor particularly invites the ladies' 70 these
apartments, where decorum shall always Dc pre-
LsTyed. . -,
N2ALs prepared 10 order and sent to any part OF
The city on reasonable charges.
THE BAR OF the reslaqr@nt on the main moor, l, IL
suypEed with the very besl liquors ana tne ino''
'Dn.P1'eis @''eN S. ZETELLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

MAYORS CoURT-TUEsDAY.-John hn Car
ter, United States soldier, charged with
striking citizen on the street, was sent to
the Libby to be punished by his officers.
Carter Robinson and John Williams,
colored, charged with swindling William
Burruss out of watch valued at $20, and
q 81 greenback, was sent on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

MULE Run AWAY AND Boy BADLY HURT.
Yesterday morning between 8 and 0
o'clock, as white boy named Conrad Boltz
was driving wood-c cart belonging to Ford
s. Blackburn, the mule attached to the
cart suddenly took fright, and by sudden
Jump threw the boy upon the pavement,
his foot catching in the reins. He was thus
dragged over the rough stones for whole
square. Upon reaching the corner of
Third and Broad streets the frightened
mule was seized by the strong arms of a
bystander and stopped in his wild career.
The boy was picked up insensible, and
carried to the office Of his employers,
where it was discovered that severe cut
had been made upon the back of his head
and his body was considerably bruised
His injuries, though not dangerous, are
painful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

ELopEMEST ExTRAoRDINARY.-On Mon
day night, the last of the performance of
the Black Crook by the Seton combina-
tion, two of the company were found
missing-one ballet girl, and the other a
red devil. Upon inquiry, it was found that
the nymph of the golden realm had proven
too weak for seductive wiles of the evil
spirit, and had gone oil with him, for bet
ter or for worse, without leave or license.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

SANITARY.-The police force of the city,
acting as "sanitary inspectors" expect
on Friday next to resume their " house-
to- house visitations," in order to ascertain
whether the accumulations of ashes, garb.
age, etc., of the last season have been re-
moved from the premises. We need not
unite with the Board of Health in urging
upon our citizens the propriety of hearty
cooperation upon their part in this as in
other measures which the Board may
adopt for the improvement of the public
health
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
LOCAL MATTERS.

HUsTINGs CoURT.-Judge Lyons's indis-
position still continues, and Judge Mere
dith will open his court to-day at IL O'Clock.
The grand jury will meet at that hour.
Witnesses and others required to be pre-
sent will attend punctually at that hour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29
RICHMOND Aurns,2l 1865

pssr Sir,-l feel bound to acqua!nt You OF the
worst kind Of dyspepsia, which l have been af-
sc:sd with for the last i've years, which fear ed
would terminate in consumption. After my ply.
s,l.su became despsired, then was persuaded
{, seek relief from Bakers Premium Bi,ters,
wa.ch DID, and after the Of the four bottles
purchased OF you. beca me well as ever
IN my .fe. Ny dostor remarked II had batied his
,k.I. Nothing disagreeing with me in my diet
believe there are remedies for all diseases, but
We al err in yielding 10 the confidence of our
physiciars. Respectfully, WILLIAM B. GooDs.
T. Mr.. f. Baker, Union Hill, Richmond, Va.
my Is-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

SHLAND HOTEL, HANOVER
Y COUNTY, VA.-The above old established
H.,.l II now open for the accommodation OF
FAMILIES and TRANSIENT BOARDERS for the
SIMMER SEASON. Every effort will be made TO
make This place a- s-....r,
4 COMFORTABLE AND PLEASANT suMMEh
RESORT
f.r persons desiring retirement and recreation:
PL.rg FOR S25 PER MONTH.
PRIVATE DINNER PARTIES or SUPPERS
furnished at short notice on reasonable terms.
UrIar- left a: J. x. MOCSTCAsTLEs or HISscH-
Gsa, 4 Co.'S, Broad street, will meet with prompt
r.6-4o4om MRS W A WYATT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-29

grievous were the crimes of Davis against
the United States, and how the United
States have punished them. We are glad
that Davis is set free. His life has been,
happily for mankind, failure, and the
best thing that can be hoped for him is that
the world may soon forget him, and his.
tory only give a few passing lines to his
name.