davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
DISASTERS.
GAS EXPLOSION ~ WASHINGTON.

GAS EXPLOSION IN NASHINbIoN.
sr rHLNeKAPH TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON April l2.-The city POst-Ohice here
is supplied with gas manufactured from gasometer on
the premises. This morning. between ana O'CLOCK
there appearing some obstruction TO the machinery
James A. Kennedy the Treasurer and superintendent
accompanied by H. H. Doubleday, formerly OF Blnghal-
ton n " and l. r. Moses clerks In the office, wcn INTO
the la where the gasoineto IL lOcaeh 10 IN
duire into the OF the difficulty. They carried
light with them and the flame came IN contact with
the uncOnfined gas, explosion occurred These gen
temen were at envcloped by flames. Mr. Kennedy.
as he cOnd his presence OF mlp ran Tor
assistance, while Mr. Doubleday, although his own
be flames OF the burning clothing of his companion Mr.
Moses The last named Is badly. perhaps mortally n'
u,red The Others though burned In the face and hands
are not II is believed, internally affected The explosion
was like gunpowder II Jared inch wall 80 or more
feet from the gasOmeter 10 such an extent rs 10 detach
the paserine and blew open locked door. shniering
the wood The unconfined gas only exploded; that III
the gasometer remains 90. 80"
RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.
BOsTOS, April PA passepger-car. three freight
cars and baggageear were thrown off the track the
Portsmouth and Concord Railroad this forenoon. near
Gambia, and precipltated down an emhankment OF
10 or 20 feet Several persons badly injured hut
IA believed that were fatally hurt Among tenare
Mrs Campbell and Mrs. Manson OF Portsmouth; stephen
Batchelder express messenger; Joseph Walker OF WIN
chester and Nathaniel Bennett Of Elph!n.
John Bartlett deaf man 75 years old, was run over
and killed. last evening. on the Airline Railroad. near
Noonsocket, X. l.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
THE WEATHER.
N.,..a n. OBLIGED "a Uss II.

o., 7 N p,,m.n ns,swsn, n Y, writes. We used Of
,esr trt .esss yesr and hare sssd the wheeler W.T.
& h. r,a Of ou srpeepee that for family sswns veeh
,e, The e-ss preat-sad Be obliged We NJ Letter
10 tls Wilcox Gibbs Sewing Machine Co-hdgntiE~sM
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

Card-MOURSrNG GOODS e1eu desirable kind constantly
on hand Meang Sto a5l BroswsE opposite
Tiffany Co.'S Pros vsSy reasonable
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

To ascertain tine actual assets OF the Company the Com
mittee abored diligently In cash. including cOals.there Is
about $40 100000 loans, g. O0O IN bills receivable and
sppiies about 81 100000 in real estate "
In stock taking the C0mpany's valuation at i50 000o0
while the lowest estimate put upon the value OF the
steamers s 4OOOOO0 This makes the assets no. less
than 10000 though taking Mr. Jeromes valuation Of
the steamers the total amount would be Si0000O0 and,
adding SO 100000 the good will and patronage OF the
concern, the aggregate would reach s59,0OoOOo. The
charge that the Directors represented tho business pros
pacts OF the Company as gloomy, were not sustained.
The net earnings OF the Company shown as follows
For quarter ending Jan. 81 1866. 255to ~
For quarter ending Jan. 81, 1866. 5!4o5S EI
For quarter ending Jan. 81 1851 6l5VSt W
Tina Company actually divided more In dividends the
last quarter than In any preceding quarter Their capital
had been doubled, and three per cent on s20OOOC is
more than five per cent s1O,O000O0 Other work was
being done at this time requiring the outlay OF vast sums
several large steamers being built Tor the China
hne Land had been purchased and wharves being
erected in the Celestial Empire for the transaction OF tue
new business. All these matters tended 10 make the
Directors livery conservative. In order 10 make the dv
dend matter more clear the Committee present the fol
iourinQ sworn Abatement: -
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13
sc,arNcK.s. NANpRArsE; pud,a

wi. he found possess qualities
prompt secr6tonf Of the ver sd ss
Ind.a sdnsry discovery W.
nventes remedy m these sabbon co-p.
develop ls po.sce by heretofore nee Of as~
Sareadd magd and sno ueg4f0 be dsstsac~
Che human em Tts the properties Of CERTAIN
vegetables comphs a.. the ecaomel sihou ito ojaoas 'es
Asred ndrutable by scientific
.srche and those use the Mssske pin ay sais6sf
provided By nare 10 the occn hes~
All roots the fields
rbe open bilious cr whert
ysOn say isrious esssloel ovber pOsss Tss
e pomo1 by these Ps viii bssu BY the altered
color .so aud disappearing hsOw coIoo ani'eiesa
ing sfsse
long thought ~ proessio that c some other
medic that SOut restore ne de-
the liver Bat such 10 the possssss
r.y mercury producing salvation sre Of boue..
Decay spFoen has long eusvod 10 Nd
PREPARATION that wOt act sa'e wits' any OK ne
dreaded resust. Of mercury.
% SOM Essays Europe remarke chat the ds
coyeer of tts remedy would BIZ entitled TIE lasting srss ude ofS
entire hun
This prep.e<on scsncS Of Phlaoh has certainly dis
vegse Kingdom aud its active principle tSvontsised
the Mandke Pills i equGis esasOus "a producing aeashy
thelver the orssot and entirely nee es
Ey dsngeroCspr ,aross results
Dr. professionally hf,rospal Oa7 Sladelph< every
ssariay. whsre all letters for sdvcesuSt be afdr ssed
He is also psySssay st No - RssS New ysrk every rsfsy,
No Hsusrer Boon eyery "wednesday Ves sdvie-free.
b r every erssimson the ss Ss ODE
h,Hn in each e;sy frous9s. TO 3 p.
seaUsc Tonic, esss 20 per bot
81 psrkifdsren Mandk, f1is Is cents box fall p
pig Of DR. scenek smsdcne. for sale IsNt times as1'.seo@s
Yoang Ladies' Beware:
OF the nuri,rs Powssssd washz AL saeb
close mp espose, skin and iae desOy the
pIeson yop fresh he-khy sod youId appearance
HELMBoIsS' EXTRACT sARsAriR1LLA.
ReaHcsd sda Pace.
GIFESSA AND GLASS.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-13

JAMES GIBBONS. Secretary.
NsW I'ork, April n. 1857.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
Reduction of Taxation.

The general demand OF every portion OF
that part of the Union which now "runs !"
the National Government is for q reduc-
ton Of taxation; ard the plan generally
commended is to Tighten the burthens on
the necesSares OF lie and place the CHIEF
weight upon luXuries. the process OF
carrying out such plan will be ATTENDED
with great difficulty. The protective
policy will be brought in review, ana Nc"
England will DC in the arena battling loi
her "rigi!ts ''-tAose bonuses and favorS
which have been 50 long accorded to heI
that she regards them as rights" ueI
immense power in the Senate, which she
enjoys through the I" States Rights prln'
ciplcs of the Constitution, affords he!
great assistance in the fight over the pro
tcctive policy, and Congress will have ;
rough road when it assails her interest
But, some way or other, rctrcnchmen'
must be carried out, aud TIE Durthens must
be diminished upon the neccSSarieS Of life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
ritorial integrity of the Ottoman Empire

ritorial integrity of tho Ottoman Empire +.
Yet when GARIBALDI and his filibustcrs
invaded the Papal dominions, aud spread
the devastations Of war over quiet people
who had no sympathies with him, he had
the sympathies Of governments ard peoples
of other lands, and the greatest feeling OF
outrage is manifested because he was de-
fcated by the people whom ne invaded.
No account seemed to be taken OF the
Garbaldian crusade, which, according 10
his Geneva platform, was to follow his sue
cess in Rome the upturning OF all monar-
chics and the destruction Of all religion.
How strange are the popular impulses
how strange the policies that govern ma
tons.
With regard to Crete, policy controls
humanity. The great European Powers
would interfere but each is fearful Of the
other. The national ACKNOWLEDGEMENT that
must flow to the nation that commands the
golden highway to Asia makes each afraid
to take charge even conformity of any mat,
ter within the Turkish realm, lest it cnure
to the advantage Of some one OF them
Each would give the world to possess Con
stantinople, yet is afraid to encourage any
step with that view, lest somebody else
might profit by it.
In the mean time the handful of Cretan'
are facing the power of Turkey with'a for
titudc and intrepidity that are worthy Of
the admiration of mankind. How long they
will be left to their unequal struggle re-
mains 10 be seen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
ChesaDeal,e and Ohio Railroad

Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The Commissioners of the Covington
and Ohio railroad for Virginia and West
Virginia held meeting at the Ballard
House yesterday evening, and agreed to
the terms of modified contract proposed
by the Central Railroad Company by reso-
luton of the recent meeting Of stockhold-
crs. The contract was ordered to be drawn
up in conformity with these terms. 1t is
in effect the incorporation Of the moditica-
tions in the contract. adopted last spring
abrogating all that was in that contract in
consistent with these notifications, and re-
affirming all not conflicting with them.
The main point OF the modification is the
substitution OF $4,000 for s5,OO0,O0O as
the minimum subscription to the stock OF
the company as q condition precedent to
the consolidation Of the Central and CO.
vington and Ohio Railroad Companies and
the organization Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad Company. The commission
ers were unanimous in conScnting to the
notifications, and the contract was signed
at late hour Saturday night.
Mcssrs. hurley, RAMsDALE, and CUNNING
HAN, commissioners for West Virginia, re-
turned home yesterday morning. Colonel
Mcpherson, OF Grecnbrier, also one of the
commissioners, leaves this morning. Their
intercourse with the gentlemen interested
in the great Improvement here has been
most agreeable and harmonious. They
displayed much desire TO see the road adj
vaucing towards the Ohio, and anticipate
the greatest benefits from it for West Vir-
GINA. They also spckc with much earnest
ness about the friendly and intimate inter-
course it would establish between their
State and ours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
Government in any capacity and the
.mnha,jc declaration which demands gold

Government IN any capacity anu 'h'
.mphatic declaration which demands gold
or the hondholdcr, rs required by the
rood faith and honor of the nation, while
III other claimants must have grccnbacks,
has no consistency TO commend 1t, ana
,eing on behalf Of mammon, has suspi-
cious appearance.
We can understand how the Govern
ucnt may, as o matter Of policy, proceed
TO elevate its credit by making its bonds
equal to gold. But when the Government
adopts that policyit should restore specie
payments and pay everybody gold. That
would be impartial and honorable. Until
shat is done we see no force 10 the iudig-
aant EXPLANATIONS touching the national
lishonor of paying body of specializing
took. iobbers-who fattened on the dis
trcsscs and horrors of warm gold, while
III other people arc considered only good
enough for greenbacks!
This view, which is altogether just, will
probably be the view of the people, and
Congress will likely adopt it. Honor,
indeed! It is virtue not manifested with
very great brlliancy in the history of the
boards of stock iobbcrs, and they are not
he class who have any exclusive claims to
honorable distinction above other citizens
It the hands Of the Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
South Carolina.

If it should turn out to be true that IN
South Carolina, OF all the States, with its
immense negro majority, the Atrican;zing
Radical Convention has been defeated, a
curious and, to the Radicals, perplcxing
stage of the reconstruction question will
rise. 1t is not yet certain; and we look
with interest for further intelligence upon
the subject.
Should it be true, however, it will be
asked what will follow. Will General
CANDY, adhering to the simple conse-
1uence OF the letter Of the reconstruction
laws applicable to the case, leave the mat
ter to Congress, or will he decide like the
negro who, in dividing money with his
master, threw up heads and tails for the
odd piece Of coin, and regarded no trial
fair" until it fell in his favor If he imi-
tates this sort of justice, of course he
would, upon some pretext or other, order
new election. But General CANDY has
areputation that would discourage this
superstition, and justify the conclusion
that he will hardly take upon himself such
heavy responsibility, should the ques1ioh
be forced upon him.
Should, then, one oil the ten olacA Sea''
which Radicalism has piaceo upon Tue
southern States be broken oy oou'h oalo-
lima, and a new chapter of reconstruction
be opened to the nation, what VIII congress
4.
10? The annoyance Of the situation. VIII
be aggravated because it is occas'oned by
South Carolina. IF the madness Of Con-
-ress be so stimulated by this fact that
veto. defyipr majority may be brought to
crush that State down by more rigorous
,olcv of reconstruction, in spite Of the
warning of the recent elections against
further prescriptions and prosecutions of
the South, new provocation 10 the ex-
,s,,rrated public sentiment Of the North
,r;,I No o;ren that will ONLY more RAPIDLY
.vo,, the tide that is steadily rising to
,r.rwho,n, radicaliSm. IF such majority
o,rnot ha marched nm 10 vote upon the
oucstion why. the veto will hold Radi-
calism in check,
| This would present most important
state Of the game of Reconstruction. When
| Tho work was closed mn last spring under
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
National Honor.

Great stress is put upon what are styled
the national di>honor and bad faith OF pay
ing toe national dcbt in any thing but gold.
We cannot see that one creditor of the
Government is any more entitled TO gold
than another. We canpot see why poor
soldier, with his slender monthly pay,
should DC put I'll with grccnbacks, while
the rich bondho!dcr, luNuriating in the
wealth coined DAT of tho blood aud tears Of
the war, must be paid in gold. Is one debt
in its nature and essence more sacred than
tho other? If it be said the capitalists
lieut. the Government money when needed
10 carry on the war, We ask, Did not the
soldier give his blood and his life for the
same purpose: Which pe.iilcd most
Which is entitled to most gratitude
winch has the most sacred claim upon the
government? The capitalist loaned the
uo'''i1aeht paper money-tho Govern
hien' own paper money. lie was sota
anu secure iEom danger during the war
he made money out Of the war h., 49,,
tracts, by spcculations upon Tho nr,ro
necessities, and By shaving the Cove
ment. The soldier meanwhile suffersa
al the hardShips aud priyatious Of war
S1nt,oo from disease or wounds, or
p'''sneo' ana many who returned home are
:''"o 'o' l'e' Even in tine Of peace
- many hardships, and is
understood to be at moments war,,inn
ready to expose his life for the public do
fence. Why should the bondho,acr Wv,
especially the bondholder Of these ,in",
be preferred TO the soldier?
Indeed, there is no good reason for
favoring tho bo0dholdcr in comparison
with any one doing work for or serving III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

CHURCHILL, who changed his opinion
and gave the majority vote of the Judiciary
Committee in favor Of WILLIAMS i'm
parchment resolutions, is likely to have al
Immortality of infany. So remarkable 4
change of mind in a gentleman who has
credit as q man of some ability-a lawyer,
and accustomed to legal inquiries-sets the
world to hunting for reason. They can
not find it in the testimony, which has not
a shadow Of foundation upon which to base
articles of impeachment. Indeed, lie had
already made up his mind adversely to i'm
parchment upon that very testimony.
Then, what threw new light upon his mind
and altered his judgment? If it was a
consideration pecuniary, his case will be
sad if he had it not down in hand before
his vote was cast. 1t will be utterly i'm
possible to realize anything credited to
such hopeless and dead eSpcdient IS
impeachment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

The Philadelphia Telegraph, leading
Radical journal, makes the following re-
marks, which are a biting commentary
mon the facts that the Government has
eyDerded thousands of millions of dollars
and sacrificed hundreds of thousands OF
lives that it might accomplish purpose
which it is dangerous to accomplish. The
Telegraph says:
"The admission of the rebel States in
any shape is a pcrilous matter. 1t is put
ting the vast and varied interests in great
populous, and wealthy communities like
Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, etc., toe
mach al he mercy Of ntinorty!"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

CANDlA.-The Cretans are still strug-
Cling for freedom from the Turks. SIEVE
raj battles are reported by cable to have
taken place in Crete, both sides claiming
The victory. The Crelans have exhibited
constancy and bravery, in their effort to
oe Tree, worthy of the ancient Greeks, and
nave received but little comfort or help
from abroad. The European Powers have
made very lukewarm appeal in their be-
half, which being treated by the Ottoman
Government with contempt, like DoGBEn-
RY they said to the Sultan, "You are not
inc man we took you TO be-so you may
50 your ways" Aud this is followed by
an agreement between France and Aus
'''a' SO 'tis represented, to defend the ter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

HIT AT ENGLAN D.-Mr. CHANDLER
moved in the United States Senate, on
Friday, a resolution declaring the neu.
trality of the United States in the war
between Great Britain and Abyssinia. THIS
is aimed, by way of retort, at the declara-
ton of impartiality and neutrality by Eng
land in the war between the Federal Gov
eminent and the Confederacy. Being
objected to, it laid over for one day. The
language of the resolution is the same with
the declaration Of England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

a MOST SERIOUS QUESTION :.
IA Why is It that when inquirng of any Se'tle.
man dressed in truly elegant s'yle where he had
his suit made the answer Invariably Is.
At SGHAAP !; Fl aRTMaH'S
MERCHANT TAILORING E3TA BLlSHMENT,
No. 1911 Main r,et, near Thirteenth!
The mystery IS explained ~ the fact that they
lresarI,e-s o. expense and 'ronala) engaged the
most eminent cut r ana t.lors-msn who take a
pride In MAJ Ing garment II highly artistic style,
not u-re mech an.ca Al lahorers.
In READY II De CLOTHING the public Is
sure to E1d there ikawise variety Of suhsan-
talk. muie Hrst class goods, uusurpa ssd IN thu
@r.tn fnrlIly 20 in GENTS FFiEiSHIiG
GOODS. Finally. pointing Your attention to their
stock Of beautiful FELT Hat, which they of4r
at far below value to close them out, We advise
all to call at S@IAAP & HARTMAN'S,
no23 10 1911 Main street, Lear Tt r.eenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
a}ithn,o,1d nlspattlt.
.r DECEMBER 2, 1867
-, 1,,.,e,,oct ana Coming Events.

The l'Iosi'o>' ON ,,.,; =,
IN looking !" '''1 '"'''N ,,.e,,,e,,
cannot Tor mo''''"' III,
prchen>''h !" "''' w. ,s;,, >,
coming w., ,..,,, H., with such !.
dono' &c "'>'S ''"'' "a ,,no
p'"''. :" : = ..s>aa ,r;.h the re
- ''"'".' ,o,, We hav,
S'"'''> .''"' No. -, som that NAV
40 ''''' -, 80 ,xccnt in thu
DC propose" 80 49, .,.,nonc her da,
"l'>' '''''''" " well as morally
o. s''"'"eS<' P'' ,ar,c norton of the
1'''S's =. t,n;r fortunes /,
"'''' P'',''" r,,,;, w,s one Of the most in
'''',' al features Of the insti
) - .'1S ,,..r wo< mononolizrd bv the
'"'''"' ,,.,o considered degrading, and
, ond ambitions men left thci,
,"o NV r.,o,ivrx ana friends, to find
49,. c.,.os occ,,o.;on and pros.
.,,;,h .hor co,,a not enjoy in ,hc;,
'N'' g.. ,,,;cr abolished this prca,
.,.:i.,r cxrotr;,,;nr or The white man vii
o,.a..,a and rho State be no longer i,
49,. -r annually drained of her bcs'
,,l ,,~r, mart or her treasure.
W., No., IA, only feel encouraged q,
~. 49,, MAY, bone that many who hay,
m,a ,.o, !, nur,ri. of fortune vii
,o,.,o,,rn 70 their Virginia homes anG
:, ~ ,.L ;.
,a al .,~c.n,ritv. It would be more
,.nr,,, % her 70 see her SONS in this way
.nr,;nr ,han 70 receive accessions t,
.,,.,., IA ,o,nI,tjop in any other way.
VIZ, thn cessation of the drain upol
OVID ra<onrccs there comes t
~, .,,., :, - ;rdnS,rv and this will in.
NV ~ ;,,.,;nr,,ior If = new class Of la.
;na3,,.;o, NJ y new orde,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
Lost, Struye8, 0;'d Fo"nd.

make NOTECF.--h pplication will be
l made to the Second Auditor for TIE state Il
vi-yini4 tor.- issue the Glowing oE&TiFICN Is
OF STATE STOCK, standing tn the name o. Hector
Rowe, commissioner IN the suit + FoT"'s guar
dian Us. Bows, sc. In Circuit Court OF Hanover,
Interest to bs paid "a the lie; lily qualified guar
dian of infantsl, VIZ ,.,
Certificate SO 1876 under act of22i March, 1850,
general loans for fi.4cO.
Cert. hc to No 49, under &C: Of 2?d March, $780,
gene raj loS1s for S!5". 49,,
Certificate NO i,ia9 under act ~ I'D MarcA, AN'V'
general loans, = 500. ~
Certificate No sal. under &C. Of ath March, l't7,
Ricamond and panvilo ha.Irotd Company Tor
l2OU. 80
Certificate 10 ! 900 under act lat March, ~,
Richmond AMI DanvlIle Railroad Company, Tor
a,so, The follo~iug CERTIFICATE st.nllrs n
the ma M OF Hector Bowe, Guardian o. the chi.-
dr-n Of albert q Bowo VIZ
Cert. fcats No. 2.t22. md ac' Of tl.t March,
1887 Tor 500. Al Of wh,c4 hay" b. n lgNt
ons cfthe children Of Il q Bow, ceased.
no i6-law5m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

nFFICFAL DRAWINGS OF THE
" GEuRGIA STATE LOTTERY
for tn. benefit Of tins
MaSO&IU ORPHANS HOME.
Class 2t2, November 20. 1851:
35 70, II, 81 e5. 3D. IS, 10, :, 8, S., 70.
class 9o4, November g. 1887
S. 81 IS - % e. q, SIS, 49, IS, 80, 81, 81, ~ %.
Class 2O5, November 30, 1887:
Q. 81, 5, 10, 81 30. 81, =, IL, 20, IS. 20, IS.
Ciess 2.G November 80, 1857:
o., 70, SO. %, 6s, 49, 50, S, IS. IS. a., i6
BOYD, WILSON { CO., y snase.s,
atlanta, Ca.
For further information, address post otdcs box
357 pichfnpud Va d. w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
MARRIED,

A,there.iderce ofthe brides father on no os'h
of November, 1867, hY the Rev. W. W. Bennett,
- a. kELL&y - .siss ELTTlE Il. MOOR 10 both
Of this city. No cards.
please copy.
At 5 o'c ock l. NJ on the 9th Instant, by the
Rev james Fitzgerald, At cakia d, tiie residencs
Of the llid-'s father. Captain THIN ~ Da" OF
Carnine county Va, to Miss MIME W.,
daughter Of Thomas Is. Perkins, Esq, OF bucklng-
hniu cnuLtE, ".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02

rXTRAGT FROM The OHDI-
T. hArCE aONCGR SING THE FL z 1EPART.
nEST oFTG2 CITY OF GICHM0&D:
..SECrI.Y ~ Upon occasion OF aur alarm o. nre,
Whenever arv FIR. ensite or hose or ladder car
rag. or apparatus belon@irS tn reto ma De pas
long ny OF The street, o, IN city ehHl. -
M, div of hr driver e Al vehicles u give the
WY nearsst tho nj die Of the street Tor In. un-
otsti tsd pass y. tn reef; and any driver OF any
.hce failing 90 do al III lie nn.d no; tert ~ al
tor nor mors ID an twenty. i've doll.r".'
dc 2-so6s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-02
&Diefse?aGWSS.
MONDAY, DECEMBER ., 1867.

FO2 FouE NIGHTS ONLY,
Mr.. Augustus Days great sensation drama,
UNDER TIE GASLlGuT,
with the great S:A2 CASTE, new and beautiful
scenery, WONDERFUL and thci ling Nech. n Al ei-
focs and appropriate AID original music.
The W l., H. "a performed 70: over nns hundred
yhIs to crowded. and enthusiastic audiences with
constantly Increasing succ, $
Ihe fire scene by moonlight and the wondrc US
raiTo. d alton sac among the features OF mis-
wonderful play, aud are pr"nourced Tiihou! eX-
p'ion tae most striking ard Thrilling effects ever
produc Il. .
Box bpci; opan. de2-lt