davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-07
WEIiLI,

WEHLI.
Your Pianos superior to any have ever s,on N
this country or Ia Europe.
have never hard tone perfect; Il 5Islds evs-v
expression that Il needed In music ana ia ausiitv h
capable OF change to Incct every sentiment fhis /.
rare power, and is derived from tho perfect nnrit ~
balanced touch. u "s4A
FOZTAHSlkI.
During the past eight yeArs hnge constantly playa,
upon tho Justly celebrated Erard panos; Yours arc ho
only instruments that haye found, either hero or In
EUROPE to equal them In ali their points Of ercoiicnce
Il m.y be satisfactory to our patrons and friends
among the pnblic n to State TINT testimonials haya
Deem received from all tho leading artists who lava
vsited OF restding In tho United BItos few OF
whodo namea beaidos those above, wo appond.
LEO DE MEYER. GUSTAV HATTRD
ALFRED JARL. J. DRNRDIUT
z. rAEDERSON, AZ HrnAKoSfiH
Il. HOFFMAN. JUIIIFN
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many othsrs.
~ LLgsTnATBp ALBUMa AND Paroa LIB1s
BfRT BY NAIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-07
LoEpof. JulT 80. 1860.

AtHrf Ehictt,ini q So.s:
dENrs: hAva lust nosH Invited by ossrs Oo,Isrd 10
Try Grand I;a'io-.1its issnufacIurcd by you and
have no hesitation in oi,Goralus the opinion my old
irend Mr. q. d. tnllaj. That tt is .au ausit In.
strnnuEt I over pisjel on.
Believe rue. esl,ianeu, mrs, faithfully yours,
], /. HArI'OH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-07

IA snlile was OIL htr lip-nehth was IN her soo
strength was In her step. anh In hsf handa--PrisT
TIoR BrIVYnI,"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-07
NEW ORLEANS. Augrlet 81 =
BnItImorc Market.

Stock on hand and on shipboarl. !. .hhds.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-07

TIIaLBEEG'S UPIaIOa.
consldcr ohicfsring l. aous' planos, boSond com.
parisou, the braI hHTo seen In AIrefics
4. TIiALBLRG,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
SOUTHERN PLAN OF RESTORATION.

The following is the amendment to the
Constitution proposed by leading southern
men now in Washington. II is said the
President agrees to Il:
Art. ii-Sec. !. No State has right TO
sccede, nor has the Federal Government a
right to eject State or deprive II OF repre-
sentntion in Congress.
Sec. 9. The United States debt shall Vic
held sacred and inviolate, but the rebel
debt shall not he paid by the nation or any
State.
Sec. g. All persons bom or naturalizcd
in the United States and subject to It's ju
risdictiOn shall he citizens, and shall have
the rights and immunitics Of all the Stntcs;
life, liberty and property arc guaranteed.
Sec. 4. Representation shall nc bnsc'l
on numbers, counting all persons eHceP'
Indians not taxed hut when stnfe eS,
cludes any Of its population on nccoun. o,
race or color from voting. those cxc'uuco
shall not lc counted in the basis OF repro.
sentation.
Also the following to he part OF the
Constitution OF each Slate
Article -. Every male citizen n year in
the State and six months in the County
prcceding an election, who can read the
Declaration Of Independence and the Uni
ted States Constitution in tho English, Ian.
g,lnge, and can write his name, aud 10 the
owner of $3.50 worth Of taxable property,
shall be entitled to vote provided th.t no
person who has heretofore voted shall DO
excluded from voting. , aL I" o.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
The atuiuu \ SonrnaL
BIDDEPORD, ME-, FEB. Is, 1867.
THE MUTILATED DISPATCHES.
WAsuyoros, d. c., Jan. 81, 1867.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 81, 1867.
The New Orleans investigating commit
tee have brought to light certain hitherto
unpublished correspondence relative to the
rnrblinC ut the White House Of Gen. Shcr.
ilan's dispatches concerning the riot. II
appears that the mutiated reports were
printed in New Orleans ut tho same time
they appeared in the New York Times, and
General Sheridan ut once telegrapl,cd to
General Grant that one essential paragraph
was suppressed, and asked him if he could
tell who was guilty Of the breach Of mill.
tary honor in giving il out in that shape.
Gen. Grant ut once responded that It did
not get into print from his headquarters,
and said if General Sheridan had no objec.
tons no would ask to have them published
in full. General Sheridan, on the following
day, tclegraphcd that nc did not for an IN.
slant suppose that the dispatches were Nus
published Ivy Gen. Grants authority. and he
thought he had right to feel justly in,lig
nant At the person who did give the author
ity. lie had nothing to say, he continued.
as to the publication of his other dispatch.
cs they were not written for publication,
hut were ut the service Of his superior OIL.
cer On the same day, Aug !, General
Grant sent correct copies OF MI the dis
patches to the Secretary of War, asked their
publication in full, and continued:
"Alrcady n garblcd version of one Of
these dispatches and an incomplete copy Of
another, have appeared in the public prints.
These publications put General Sheridan m
the position Of taking n Iartiznn view Of
the whole question, aud what is still worse,
of being one day OIL one side Of the qucs-
ton and another day on the other side.
His dispatches IN full show that he nkrs no
partisan view, but reports what he believes
10 be facts, without REGARD to who is hit.
am Just in receipt of telegram from him
showing displensure ut his dispatches get.
ting into print in a mulilatcd and lncoin-
plctc form.' .....
Mr.. Stanton. OF receiving this letter, at
once referred il to the White House, saying
that he did not feel authorized TO act in the
matter without tho Presidents direction,
and he therefore submitted the papers Tor
instructions. The President took the mat
ter under adviseincnt. and directed col
lection Of all letters and dispatches relative
10 the riot and convention. that had passed
between the military and civil authorities ut
Washington and New Orleans, saying at
the same time that they were 10 be exam
ined IN view of publication IN full. in the
order Of their dates. The papers were ut
once collected and laid before the President.
He examined them and two weeks later,
after cutting out this correspondence reIa.
tive to the garbling of Gen. Shendnn's re.
port, gave permission for the publication Of
the other letters and dispatches.-Dispnfch
10 Boston advertiser.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

much iutrod uced i1to The case which might serve
10 cloud the material inquiries.
The whole case 10 now before you. Keeping In
mind the presupptions Of Innocence. which attend
the prisoner, and the weight OF evidence required
of the government, You must say. upon your
oaths whether the prisoner Is or IL not guilty re-
pardles of the pupishment which may or may not
follow. You look 10 the evidence, and not TO tho
prisoner or society TO determine THIS hsue and
synIn remind You that you are the sole judges Of
the fact. and upon you rests the responsibility OF
its ton. The court has neither the ght
nor the disposition to determine u snd " you
should infer any opinion by the mode OF efamina.
ton which has been carried on In presenting the
case to you, upon any point, you must act upon
your own Judgment In relation to IL, You canno'
thus shin the responsibility; and when you pave
~hetber the pri,oner at the bar is guilty or mol
guilty. II guilty, whether II he OF murder IN The
ir.t degree, or murder In tho second degree OF
man :hter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
LOCAL & COUNTY INTELLIGENCE.
DppEroHp Feb. 1th 1867

N'-'' DnpEroNp Feb. 7th 1867.
Mn Eprron.- Another good limo has como
and gone with the gallant hremen Of this city.
Last evening the Pioneer Fire Co. No. 2, with
their guests and honorary members. sai down
to q very fine clam chowder, prepared by
their Kenny" and II was concluded BY those
present that 1t was "rosgi jo6' on tho
CLANS. and straining 10 those Of ms who got SO
COM itisiy Gisi. After supper was over, the
aremen and their guests repaired to the Hall to
talk the matter over. Appropriate and able
remarks we're made by Judge Jellison. and 9TH
err. which were loudly spplauded by the boys.
when Dir. Morse. favored US with some hne
songs. This Co., have recently fitted mp their
meeting room, and 1t will compare hvorahly
with any In the state, rs also their Hall. which
is very tastefully furnished indeed, anil is
credit to the good hrcmen Of Biddefori, who
never do things by the halves. Success to
them one and all. Yours truly,
The York County Agricultural Society held
its annual meeting In Saco on Friday nher-
noon last, Vice President Ira c. Doe IN tho
chair. The meeting was quite full one, and
the following gentlemen were unanimously
elected officers for the ensuing year:
President-Simon Roberts, Lyman.
Vice Pre,idsnis-Irs c. Doe, Ssco; John
Milikcn, Buxton; Nathan Dane. Jr., Alfred;
Thomas Day and James Andrews. Biidcford.
Secretary-John Hanscom, Saco.
Treasurer-wi William Noes, Sico.
Tru.,ee,-Cbarles Twombly, Saco; T.. II.
McKenney. Biddeford; Nathaniel MilRksn,
Buxton. VIM. II. Decriny, Ssco; Leonard An
drcv,. Biddeford: Rufus NJ. Lord, Sseo.
Libruriau-Eiuard Eastman, s,eo.
,,,. .,,;,,. d..ir,s,
- ;ne,.,,s the voter, NJ TIA, tuvn sc,in,,
n. L. 90. ...,,,. 80, no
.sVP $500.
- -. :. ~, =. - -. ,.,.;,.
'"o" 49, , H.,
~" '"e so'',"". u.s'' W.
""u 'o'%' ""''" e"' 49,. Il.
O"e,'H'1 ,""' IT," n.r, .a~n,,..
un'e"son"o'sn.ss Az, ~ ,sI 81,
'"s .Ar"'eso' nc s"' | a., a.. IA,
'o""s "'"' :. $50 .,;.,o.. ,A,n ,h.;r,.
-. p.'.... ., p;r. b,n,,,m.n, in ss.o.
si ~, "a Ia BiiieforJ. s3,sio.l6. This
NAV include In p,rt the building Of an engine
haH.. n 90. aid $50 charged 70 general eI-
nense account for lot Of land for same and No
hsYs Al 500 t6. or So .235. ca more than the ex-
pense Of saoo.
This is mAnites.ly hlse. The expenses for
our FIRE department last year. including build
ing Of reservoirs (which really should not be
charged to the expense u any one year, "srs
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

SHAsr Bur TRuE.-Thc New iork r".''
having been solicited to use its influence )"
favor Of a projoc, to have the Ie''e' Oh 'n'
lower, Mississippi rebuilt either at the tn t *.
pe,,ss Of the general government or ~
mean. Of money rniscd on its guaranty, re-
spends as follows IS,
The sum required is from three to FIVE
millions of dollars. This sum Louisiana
and Mississippi ought to he able to borrow
ON their own credit; aud il tue leading pol
hicians ia those states knew how " behave
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
A Leaf from Andrew Johuson's History.
low he Proposed 20 Crush Yankee
influence.

influence.
The following statements arc made 10y
the Washington correspondent Of the Cin-
cinnati Gazette, usually well informed and
reliable, but whose correctness in this mat
ter remains to bc verified by the rcPor Of
the judiciary Committee:
at is beginning to appear in very clear
light that Mr.. Johnsons dcicetioi bsgss
Gar back of the public encouragement Of
what Is termed his policy, and that this was
hut the Development Of plot which was
conceived II a very early day. The az
mngemcm of the evidence which Is TO hs
placed before the judiciary Coinmiiiee will
establish ihis uc course II IL not clsiiBed
that Il h high crime or Risdcmcsnor
within the meaning OF tho Cers'i-
tuition. but il viii prove very Inter-
estine chapter In the political history Of
the country, quite rs Interesting rs that con
ecrning Aaron Run O. jefferson Dyis.
There are many facts lately brought TO
light to show tl,k the first definite idea
which Mr.. johnson expressed after his cleo
ton was TINT Of reorganization oT tho
Democratic panty. Ash single instance Of
these is the following;
When he passed throl,gh Cincinnati on
bis way to Wsshhissoo TO be inausurec'
Vice President, in s,ponse Conversations
with two gentlemen, universally known 10
that city and inen who stand MS high M
any in il, he sail, first TO one with marked
emphasis, VI ain an old Democrat, and 10
arc you, and if this country 10 ever saved
i has sot TO be- saved through q rrovaniZa.
ton of the Democratic party" This in
substance and almost exact wOr,is lie after-
wanl repeated to the other euntlenr'n.
Shortly after the assassination, ~ has
been heretofore stated in this correspond
ence, he made direct proposals TO certain
Republicans to undertake the rcorganiza.
ton Of the Democratic party, and in doing
50 slough orr the nnti-slavery element, rs
he expressed il. The spirit which aniun-
tel him about this time IN well set forth Ivy
the following, which may he relied upon:
4 Few weeks before the assassination llc
said 10 man who was then his friend, Ell
! am ever President Of the United STATES,
this - Yankee influence will he crush
ed" A few weeks after the assassination
the same man met him, AMI the first ~
mark Of Mr.. Johnson was, 1Do you rc-
member what told you when ] saw You
last (? Well, now ain President, and this
- Yankee Influence shall he crushed out
in this Government"
Before Mr.. Lincoln was hardly cold In
his grave, Mr.. Johnson hs'l been a parry To
the publication Of an editorial in a bitter
Democratic Journal here taking the distinct
ground that he had always acted with tho
Democratic party, and was now its 'cham.
pion' and triumphant standard leocr'
OF course the pann'nrc OF that editorial
has been denied, but the fact that Mr.. JOIN :
son is responsible for il remains unchanged
unless the evidence OF tiIose who werc In,I'
ties to its preparation be considered worth
Ipxs" .s..#
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

Morgantown is to I've the eapitnl Of West
Il is now at Wheeling.
Alter 1870 intelligence is to bc made the
base of suffrage in Kansas
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

themselves. and would act in such man
ncr rs 10 show the world that they nIen'i
peaceful industry and lawful liberty, and
not strife, oppression Of The poor, ahd pc.
lltical gambling, either of the states, but
certainly Louisiana, could borrow tho
money, either here or abroad, without
trouble. We think, therefore, that the gen.
cral government ought 10 have nothing. to
do with the matter. Whenever the whites
in that region get ready TO become law.
respecting. industrious citizens, they will
have no difficulty in moving money for
the rcpair Of the lcvecs so long rs they
prefer to "hary niggcrs" aud while Union
men, they had better he left to suffer tho
con sequences OF their folly.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
PROM OUR DAILY OF YESTERDAY.

TNOu OUR DALI VI hhSinnDAi'
The trial of Charles Wilkinson Of Saco
for the murder Of Charles +. Spear late
of Saco, on the 9th day Of October, 1866
commenced before Judge Tapley OF thu
s. j. Court, now being holden at Saco
The following names were drawn, thos'
marked accepted being sworn As jurors OF
this case:
William Noycs, accepted, Foreman.
Daniel bennett, challenged.
Bracket Hall, excused. rar
Abel Smith, accepted. 80 ,-.rr
James II. Fogg, challenged. ''
Jesse Gle, accepted.
Stephen Merrill, excused.
John C. Staples, excused.
John G.. Woodman, challenged. on
Richard Simpson, excused.
Edward Wells, excused.
Daniel Hammond, accepted.
Joseph +. Willard, challenged.
BENJAMIN Boothby, challenged.
Hugh Wallace, accepted.
John II. Sayward, challenged.
Woodbury. Smith, accepted.
Haven A. Butler, excused.
John =. Hall, excused.
Samuel L. Smith, challenged.
Israel Blake, challenged.
A. w. Rogers, accepted. go
Eatl'l SIN tn Jr., accepted.
Samuel Smith, challenged.
John Goodwin, excused.
John d. Kicker, accepted.
Robert .lIodgdon. accepted.
Horace Gowcn, accepted.
John q. Anderson, excused.
Bcnj. +. Day, excused.
Arthur Boothby, excused.
Thomus Lcayitt, challenged.
Robert Benson, accepted.
l.. S. Baldwin, challenged.
The Indictment is against Charles Wilk'
inson ct al, but it has been decided to tr,
the accused separately. =.
Mr.. Hubbard, senior counsel in the de-
fence in the capital trial just concluded
and engaged to appear for the prisoner II
this trial, is obliged to withdraw on ac'
count of sickness in his family. Mr.
Wcdgcwood was substituted in his place.
U.The Jury, In charge Of an Officer, proceed
ed to the place where Mr.. Spears was killed, and
: 4 49, aha1a tho Gnx,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

Cross EI. Have had lawsuit wish him.
CnAELEs Turr, sworn. Reside.in Ken,
ncbunk. Acquainted with Bion x. Trip.
Charactcrfor trsth aud vcracity is bal.
JonN ID. MAILING, sworn. Reside in Ken
nebunkPort. Acquainted with Bion Il. Trip.
His character for truth and ycracity is bad.
Evidence all in.
The argument of Mr.. Goddard was not
concluded until late Monday afternoon,
and the case was not submitted to the jury
until II l-2 o'clock 4. NJ. on Tuesday.
The jury came in a, 10 o'clock in the even
ing with the verdict Of
-.- M1iNSLAUGllTER,
The punishment for which is not more than
ten years Imprisonment. or by fine not cN-
cecding one thousand dollars. Exceptions
have been taken to the ruling OF the Court.
and on account of newly discovered evil
dcncc. rs alleged, tending to fix the knowl.
edge Of the prisoner in regard to the
deadly effects Of morphine. motion has
been made for new trial, which motion
will be argued before Judge Taplcy by the
County Attorney. and by the prisoner
counsel. Mr.. Hubbard. next Saturday.
Mrs. SWEET will not he sentenced by tn,
Court until the trial now in progress is con
cludcd.
The defence was argued by Mr.. llubban
on Saturday, who occupied four hours un'
u half, the government occupying onl,
about an hour towards the evening. w
shall speak hereafter Of both arguments.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15

u.The Jury, In charge Of an Officer, proceed.
cd to the place where Mr.. Spears was killed, and
carefully surveyed the same-and then the Gov
.xnn,nnt commenced To nut In the
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1867-02-15
TRIAL OF
CHAS. WILKINSON,
FOR HOMICIDE!
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT,
Term, Hon. K. =. TaPIey, Presiding.

couNsEL ToR TIE STATE:
INCREASE 8. KIMBALL, COUNTY ATTORNEY
COUNSEL FOR THE PRISONER,
Assigned by the Court,
T. J. wEDGEw00D, EsQuIRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
a. LOON 10 YOUR INTEREST, AND

~ yaCR DRY GOODS WHERE You CAN
ST THEN THE CHEAPEST; and IN order tha,
.,-sau do 50, we give the prices Of few articles
t.baastLSNE BR0TaESS' STORE. the head.
-ers fuy bargains
Nw. n, FusI3sh Prints at ?ce.,
,-ar.csa Caliccs ATS. lCa and 2oc.
E,acbcG and unbIeached Cotton at ~. i5, lss.
3 sad a@'.'
7aw-case Cotton at Csc,
r width BleSohed sni Unhleached Sheeting
g.,caet Cotton, yard wide. stis.
l,0.u Faauol, excellent quality, at 20 and 2sc. !,
vi 30 EudS5c
d. wool White Flannel At s'c.. and yard wide
we F.aunel at C., worth 7Se. /;
EAr tsome Spring Dcla.nes al zoe,
l wool Dela'res, a full assortment OF colors,
&EC.;
>srargor Black Bomba1lne at 81. 50, sl.7s, and
v"r.h - g, g. %. aud 1880
Hands ms Ba.iaoral skirts at 50 and .? So worth
Srsrl $50.
Real Maltese Lace Collars at so and &c., worth
s.salst?S;
r-.rosder,d Linen Collars at 81 per Dozen
va-.a - Per dozen;
handsome Embroidered Sets OF Collars and Cuffs
s,sa.. wcrth s! 20;
vh,e Cotton Hose at l5c., worth 2sc.;
Ls,y Thread Stoves an excellent article, at ?Oc !;
cd Gloves, superior article, al sl.25;
Real French wovc Corsets at Sl.25,
Diuity Bands Al l2.c.,
Real Neetiework Cambria Bands al &c, 81. 81 25,
snd $50, worth double the money, and no mis-
.aky;
Infants Frock Waists al Soc, 75c., and sI.2s,
warh ~, $50, and 80:
Ea.sut Neck Sibbors at soc, 7Sc., 81, and Sl.25,
sr.a..y less than half the regular price;
AE.-.a assortment Of Cassimeres at 81 per yard,
v.-f Slso and Sl75;
r. 4nack Towels at s3 so and IS per dozen,
x.-.a a~d - 50,
EN..i.sat Table Damask Gt 81 per yard, worth
80
Remember that al Of the above bargains, be-
std.. .a4ay more, can be had at
LEVY BROTHERS,
rtra Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15
4ithmond 1ispatth.
MARCH Is, 1867.
auction Sales This Day.

Z. B. COOK will sell at 10 o'clock, at the store No.
sea Broad street. about 100 packages of china,
glassware, lamps, cutlery. etc.
OF groceries, provisions, liquors, crocksry,
etc, of Z. Z. Il G. I. Taylor, No. l7l2 Main
street, below the Old Market.
HARRISON, GoDDIN 4 APPERs0N will sell at
- o'clock a beautiful half-acre lot at the south.
east corner Of Cary and Third streets, with q
framed dwelling thereon.
IsBELL DAVIS will sell alto O'Clock, at the re-
sidence OF Mrs. Crawford, who is declining
housekeeping, corner OF Leigh and Adams
streets, all Of her household and kitchen fur
nitnra.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

Coon OLD ALE.-Au who are athirst repair to
the ale depot of HILL Kelley, 7O2 Broad street,
opposite the theatre and drink some Of the fine
old English Burton ale which they always keep.
II it is not to your liking, then take draught of
Claggett's ere an ale They will supply families
and Others by the bottle, measure, or barrel. Call
and see them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

Mr.. II. RIvEs POLLARD has returned to
the city, after an absence of two months
in the country from sickness. We under
stand that he will set to work at once in
getting out his new paper-1he Southern
OpiniOn-and that the committee TO make
the awards of the prize poems will be an
nounced in a few days. Mr.. j. Marshall
Hanna, formerly of the old Richmond Err
aminer, and late editor of the Norfolk
VrqiniQn, will be one of the editorial
corps of The Southern Opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-Messrs. Har-
rison, Goddin & Apperson sold at auction
yesterday the valuable four-story brick
storehouse of Mr.. John Greme, southeast
corner of Main and Twelfth streets, for
$500; Mr.. Robert A. Mayo purchaser.
They also sold small brick store on the
east side of Thirteenth street, near Cary,
for $4,000 III. X. Ellyson purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

WHAT WILL TWENTY-FIVE CENTS AND DOL
LAR po?-Go to HOLLAND h Co.'S, No IS Main
street, and you can find out. Two bne hunting
case watches, two full pieces of bleached domes-
tics, and four fine silver. plated revolving csstors
were obtained at this popular establishments on
yesterday for one dollar each.
II you want bleached shirtinSs, hosiery, hand
kerchiefs, and many other useful articles OF dry
goods, 20 and sec for yourselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

CHANGES IN THE UNITED STATES As
SCISSORS OFFICE.-Mr. D. w. Bohannon has
been appointed assistant assessor in the
Third Division of the First District in Vir-
gnia, Gncluding portion of the city of
Richmond,) in the place of G. W. Richards,
who has been transferred to the Third
Division of the same district, and appointed
there in the place of George G. Wilde,
rasiupad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

ELECTIoN.--Mr. Edward Sinton, so well
known as the cashier of the Traders Bank
of Richmond. has been elected cashier of
the Richmond Banking and Insurance Com
pany. He has an enviable reputation as
one of the most popular and efficient bank
officers in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

A CARELESS DRIvER.-A negro boy,
driving horse attached to cart, very
carelessly drove into the Dock at the foot
of Seventeenth street yesterday, and but
for the timely assistance of Captain Lamb
kin and his crew of a sloop near by, the
horse-a very fine animal-would have
been drowned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-15

CoRREcrIoS.-Th case of John B. kef-
fer was unintentionally misstated incur
proceedings of the Hastings Court both
on yesterday and the day before. de was
charged with playing, not exhibiting, faro.
We very cheerfully make this correction,
as there is very marked difference be-
tween the two charges.