davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
PERSONAL.

no NOT DESPAIR UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
- OLD Dk. DARBY, No. SO IA street few
doors south of the avenue He is successful trhea
ohrsJah Office open day and night. no2o Inn
SECRET AND SCRoFULA DISEASES THOR
- Oughy cured by new unsurpassed German sys-
TEN. Call or address w. BATTCS, 500 ii street,
near It'll, from AZ 10 ga pm. nooD ew-
SHOULDER BRACE CORSET.
~ The greatest Improvement i'm French Corset.
pronounced by ply the best for support and
comfort can now be seen at e. BAUMS Celebrated
Factory, 1l3 9TH street, between ID and l.. nol5-u
NOW READY-NEW CATALOGUE OF REAL
~ ESTATE for sale by NJ. M ROHRER. Real rs
tate Broker, New York avenue and yth street. Call
and get one. nos I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

DIANO COVERS.
so EMBROIDERED PIANO COVERS of the
latest styles, In all colors. hay
Just been received at the Warerooms of
no 25-lw W. q. METZER0TT co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

l. PUMP, made by Lane Of New York. i'm perfect
order. ~ GEO. W DRIVER.
no253t' Oyster Bay, 35J Penn avenue.
EOR SALE-By a gentleman leaving town, very
i fine black saddle and harness HORSE. six years
old and perfectly sound and kind. Also, JAEGER
WAGON nearly new and good set OF SINGLE MAR
MSS. Can be seen ut NAILOR a BROS. stables.
street. 4th NOS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

ksTABLIsHkD 1888.
We desire 20 cali attention 10 our old stock M
Pipss; cs,si!isS 4 Co. OLD CABINET WHISKY.
rsSe y, We "srra.s sor sA'iy Rsr'T "A sses!lsses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

mrs. W. AND H. A. MERRILL, DENTISTS,
~ No. 2a6 PENNsYLvANIA. AVE~
ARTIFICIAL TEETH on any kind of Plate SO0
desired Pure Mirrors Oride Gas constantly on hand
all those having work done ut our Office sstisfaction
In every particular. no 25-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

=: 7; CRUrcHET, faE .wELL-KNowN CA.
ner OF 18th and streets, Pennsylva avenue for
the eolyenience Of his cusonsrs In the First Wsrd,
wnsEs ne VII continue, q hscetoiore to pay par,
ticuII attention 70 the FURNISHING or DIN
NERs. PABfIEs, &C., &c. He also has come very
nneU furnished Rooms for rent. no RI go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

Tpz; =; 2, lA1S3S Has eEnovlD HIS
~ 2; 0ss. ISu-''s's SS n !;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

sss's sfss EEefEfff s1sih MI
and can prove Il %. Therefore, an persons vishinS
g Get CONCRETE PAYMENTS or QELLAH
FLOORS VIII do well 90 give me call, as am lav-
ing the most improved Concrete in the city, 81
cents PEI ysrd less than Thornton smith, or any
other competitor The best Of reference giyen vhes
required. once 1t Buildcn' Depot, No sos "a
street. =. ~ - -
seT-n CORNELIUS BURLEw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

WAsHIseroy, D. g., Nov. l1th, 1850.
style and hrm name Of J. Q. IADQW 4 Co, was this
gay dissolved BY mutual consent, WI. II. TUCKER
LApOM and O. d. VAUGHN, who will continue
she pqsnsss as formerly. sndeF the arm name q
streets where ell the business Of the old 1rm will Be
settled by y. ID. Vaughn. 9. LADOH.
q. d. VAUGHN
no2o6t WI. b. TUCKER. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-25

k'oR sALE-Two new BRICK DwELLING
4 HOI SEES, on Gay, Green street, ss.orre-
s sSnn Terms easy. Apply 10 A. X. sHEPHERb,
w re. I'VE se2-eotf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

THE GREAT Usage SwINDLE.-The revela-
tions made by the LeavenWorth Times ana
Conservative in regard to the Usage treaty,
whereby"an immense amount Of land-the
finest in the West-was to pass into the
hands of ring, among others, of Senator
Pomeroy and Representative Clarke, of
Kansas, at cost of sixteen cents per acre,
PAYABLE in instalmentS running over four
teen wears, is fine commentary on the
recent speech of that senator in this city,
in which he said that "when he saw q man
Joining the MasonS he was afraid he was
turning his back on Christ" Ugh how
ones gore rises in dealing with such a
man as the senator from Kansas is! But
here's the charge: "a
Leayenarorth, June 1.-THE Times and
Conservative publishes history of the Usage
land swindlc, from which it appears that
Secretary Browning; General Ewing ;
Sturges, of Chicago; Taylor, Commissioner
of Internal Affairs; Senator Pomeroy and
Representative Clarke, of Kansas, were in
terested in it. The statement says that at
the last session Of Congress the treaty was so
amended that the Atchison and Topeka
railroad would have 100000 acres of land.
Pomeroy's brother-in-law, owning that, was
to sell that at an advance Of eight cents per
acre, netting the sum of $240,0OO for Pome.
rows services in ratifying the treaty. What
would have been, and what was desired by
the ratification of the treaty was about as
follows Sturges could make $1,000, 900
Thomas Ewing, Jr., $3.50, 900, and probably
divide with Browning and Taylor $50, 600
Pomeroy's brother-in-law, SS240, 600. Sidney
Clarke wanted at least $50, 1000 in lands and
bonds, s4-.. s.ls .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

INVALUABLE COAL, LANDS IN YIR-
~ GINA FOR SALE OR IEAsE.--The under
sigued, In pursuance OF u decree OF Inc CIRCUIT
court OF the county OF Henrico In the State or
ga made on the 80 day OF Mays 1855, Will receive
PROPOSALS IN WRITING, eisller for the ~ R-
CHASE or LEASE, from and after the list DE-
GENDER 1850, of the whole or any part, Of the
belonging the Chesterfield Coal and Iron Mining
Tie lands cost said company more than $500, 600.
The mines which they contain have begns anu are
now beings pr0ftnbIy worked by the present les
sees andthe property is considered OF great salue
for It's coal and iron ore. tss-'
The different tracts are known az follows ;,,s :,
containing about TWO HUNDRED ANDFOUR
AS sBLa OK HERTH,,'''t. NINETY NINE
aSS ia FKER and BRANCHES, .NINETY-NINE
Aaa M1Ry1E and HARR1s,s. 1.-TWO HUNDRED
sf CULTS sRpENfYssf4 ACRES
tMARTTN'S,' lone tract, THIRTY ACRES;
DRED AND TWENTY-sfX ACREsj
"SALLE PITS, TWO HUNDRED ACRES
and a COAL-YARD and Land. attached thereto =
on JAMES river opposite Richmond containing
Inquiries and proposals may be addressed TO tne
undersigned, post-ofIice box No. 34e. Richmond,
Va, until the 10th day Of October. A. d. 1862.
It isrecoUimended that tie proposals he mace Us
specific rs possib1e since the decree requires them
to be reported 70 the court for It's approval or dis
-'A'aAS u oeso" ANDREW JOHNSTON -,
s,5ills EgasI - POWHATAN ROBERTS,
| je 28-3tatF5w Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
special dispatch 10 the Baltimore Gazette.
Important News from Cuna.-suceess
of a3fp fSuhasas.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The news from
Cuba is of q most important character. The
Cubans have regained possession OF the
Cinco Villas district, while General jordan
has driven thu Spaniarls frerp Los Tunas
and the Puerto del PadrG country. The loss
of the Spanish forces is reported to have
baeA very large, and the disaiiection In the
army and the contests between the yolnn-
tecrs and regulars have resulted in the al
most complete humiliation of the Govern
mept forces in those sections of the island.
The attempt Of De Rodas to carry out the
policy Of the present Government of Spain
that of cancellation and promises "--has
had the effect of dividing the volunteers
into two factions. Those volunteers who
have given in thGr adhesion to the
De Rodas Government, and have sur
rendered important military Positions
forts, arsenals, &e.4-and thus placed them
under The control of Spanish troops. are
denounced rs traitors By their former COM
rades, and are pursued with more enmity
than even the Cubans who are in insurrec-
ton.
General Jordan has been placed by the
Cuban insurgents in command of the east
ern department of the island, and it is re-
ported that he has made several visits lately
10 Porto Rico, and that there is large or
ganization in that island ready to revolt at
any moment. Sympathy for the Cubans Is
said to pervade the population ofthe whole
island, #st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

A WHOLE FaaIlY PoIsoSsb By A GIRL.
Anna j, HAWKINS, aged seventeen years, was
arrested iii Philadelphia on Friday evening
on the charge of poisoning an entire family,
composed of eleven persons, whose names
are Mrs. Margaret j. and Miss Alice, and
Mr.. John NJ. Hoff and Mary f., Elizabeth,
Maggie, and Nathan +. Pancoast. Anna
lives with the family as q domestic. About
week ago they were all, except Anna,
taken suddenly ill, and from the symptoms
the physician pronounced that they had
been poisoned.
1t was then concluded that the sickness
had been caused by some bread of which
the inmates had partallen. An examination
of that article disclosed the presence oil
arsenic. 1t was at first supposed that the
-four from which the bread was made had
contained the poison. but the movements of
Anna being suspicious, she was questioned,
and finally admitted that she had poisoned
the bread sponge with soIiie arsenic, which
she had found III a clock, and which had
been used by Mrs. Hoff in destroying rats
and mice. Anna was taken into custody.
On being questioned as to what her object
was, Anna states that somebody had been
telling stories about her to Mrs. Hof, who
had threatened to keep her in the house for
one month. and that she determined to make
them sick, but that she had no intention OF
killing any one,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
Fourth OF July at tine soufh---Fatal
.-.s.fgE.as rAfsfisshi1f. ..I5ztsss-sst2

CHARLEsToN, S. CT, July 5.=.-The Fourth
was celebrated by the Republicans by a pro-
cession and speeches. Five hundred men
We're in line, and all colored but eight or
ten. The affair was the smallest eyer seen
here. Perfect order was maintained, and
the cofored people behaved Wells 49,
WrIMINGToN, N. CT, July 5.-The day was
generally observed rs d holiday; and all the
principal Houses are closed There were a
number Of picnic. excursions, DC. The
weather is cloudy; with slight rai1, and in;
dications of heavy rain, which will prove of
much advantage to suffering crops. s:a,!a
The steain-tug Brandt, at about six miles
from the city, while returning with large
number of eXcursionists this evening, blew
piece out of her boiler - - 1899 -
During the CONSERVATION w illiam 3.
Meares, soii Of Colonel Thomas D. EMeares,
jumped overheard, and, after swimming
some distance, was drowned. Henry Gilli-
gan. was SO badly scalded that his life is de.
SPARED Of; and Neil1 MeLauriny SON OF
Joseph McLauri1i; was painfully hurt:
There were many slight casualties. The
sad affair has plunged the community into
the deepest grief. .11sI;. 80. -. ( E, 81
AUGUSTA, GA, July 5.-!The day was OBJ
served by a procession of. colored societies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

Ii y IL VI " " ~, a.
REV. A. CONVERSE, ID. D., REV. F. b. CON-
VERSE, Editors and Proprietors.
This is the Oldest and one of the most popular
religious papers in the southern States. 1t Is 4
Presbyterian journal, liberal In Its spirit accept
able among all denominations, and especially
r1RsT-oLAss F.,S SEffs4 4 RELIGIOUS PAPER.
1t is commended to Che Christian public by scrc-
BY its past services 1t has been In the service OF
the Church for fifty-six ycars-a longer time than
been conducted by its present senior editor.
By its diligence in It's work. Overcoming many
difficulties in its early history, and successfully
close so great that they occasioned the suspension
for long periods OF every other weekly paper In the
South
BY its adherence to principle. 1t was the ONLY
conservative evangelical journal published In the
North at the commencement OF the war whose
timidntion. It adhered to its conservative prInci-
pies even at the cost OF Its suppression and the
arrest of its editor.
By its character as family newspaper. 1t fur
nishes large and interesting variety of matter
handsomely printed and regularly and accurately
mailed. 1t includes among Its correspondents
many of the ablest writer's In the country.
' TERMS OF SUBsCRIPTION:,
is handsTme sheet w,SnttegHhRs p f95[
LARS A YEAR. in advance.
Liberal premiums are offered for new sub:
iBS arRam's BibIe Dictionary Communion Services
Parlor. and Church Organs, Scwing-Machines,
Washing Machines, &C., &c.
II the premiums are not called for, new sub
scribers may obtain the paper the first year for
only TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS. Specimen papers sent without charge.
AS an ADVERTISING MEDIUM the CHRIS
TAN OBSERVER has few superiors In the south
crn States. Its circulation is very large. Pack.
ages Of the paper, varying from single copy tc
one or two hundred, are sent every week to FOUR.
TEEN HUNDRED POST-oFFICES.
Terms made known on application.
Address A. & +. b. CONVERSE.
mvI Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

THE BURIAL OF THE BooTH REMAINs--A
STORM ABOUT REV. FLEMING JAMEs.-The
Rev. Fleming James, late of st. Luke's
to his northern friends by officiating at the
reinterment IF the remains of John Wilkes
and other members OF the Booth family, at
Grcenmormt Cemetery, Baltimore, a week
ago. Mr.. James has felt himself obliged to
resign from the hospital in consequence OF
The hostile sentiment evoked by his act.
In professedly Christian hospital we
might expect to look for Christian charity
But those who control the above institution
seem incapable Of such i virtue, even to the
dead. Who ever before heard of q clergy
man being punished for performing Chris
tan burial for the greatest of criminals? We
had supposed that New York was civilizes
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
SUMMER RESORTS.

SALT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
k1oo goRsiai a aRor gs
repair anaopen for the reception OF visitors; The
medicinal qualities of the SALT SULPHUR and
IODINE SPRINGS have been so long and favor
ably known 10 the public thar we simply refer 70
their analysis by DR.. Mttter of Philadelphia, and
Professor Rogers as contained III pamphlets fur
nished by the proprietors on application. we nave
the pleasure Of announcing DR.. j EDGAR CHAM
cELIoR, an eminent practitioner OF meGieine rs
Is T. d s sm WsR sf st sfslGis
BATHS.
These Springs are accessible by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, terminus Mt White Sulphur,
leaving only twenty-five miles Of staging or by the
Virginia and Tennessee railroad utG Mount W hte,
passing by the celebrated Salt Pond. Daily line OF
line coaches on each rottet Parties intending 70
| visit the White Sulphur, more especially those
from the West and South, win find the route, with
magnificent mountain scenery, by montgomery
and less fatguing and perplcxing than by rail- gaa
Lynchburg, Charlottesville, and Staunton, Win
| continual changes of cars and re-chccking bag
This spot, combining the advantages of healthfnl
climate, free from the fogs and dampness OF other
mountain retreats, excellent fare, and valuable
| medicinal waters, win be peculiarly suitable TO
parties DESTROYS Of spending the whole season, or
| few months, away from the prostrating heats OF
| ton of rates will be made ia such cases.
| CHARGES AS FOLLOWS: Per day, 80; per week,
Sl7. so per month, $50, Children under ten years
and colored seryar 3, half price. hte servants,
| according to accommodations furnished. -
my 22-eod20t% G. s. PEYTON V BROTHEk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

SUCCESSFUL PICKING OF THE COMBINATION
Lock BY AN ExPERT.-The inference that
the burglars who opened the safe of the
Ocean Bank must have previously known
the particular combination by which 1t was
locked seems not to be well grounded. On
the day after the burglary, Mr.. w. T. En-
sign, an experienced locksmith, by the use
Of ingenious tools picked the bank lock in
n few minutes, though the combination was
not the same that the burglars had sue
ceeded with. Yesterday he tried the lock
again as it was set on the night of the bur
glary, and was again successful, He used
very simple tools, apd worked about four
hours. AS soon as he opened the lock the
second time, he remarked that he was pre-
pared to open any other combination in half
AN hour. This result greatly relieves the
minds of the only two persons in the bank
who knew what the combination of the lock
was at the time Of the robbery. Mr. Ensign
has shown that the burglars need not neces-
sarily have received previous information
about the safe. They could have opened it,
as he did, without knowing the combination
at all.-Ne,c York Times, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
Female Forgers Arresfetl..eA CS10red
p0atsnasfar tfnnafcfsfeSlt Stse,s (

S. ATLANTA, q IL, July 5.-SeVeral days since
Captain Tim Murphy; special detective, ar
rested two women who had in their posses
sion a portion of q large sum of United
States currency which had been stolen from
the Treasury Department in Washington.
The signatures to the Treasury notes were
forged, and large amounts were passed in
Augusta, Ga. ~ gl%e -. ssE
The women implicate 81. M. Turner, the
recently -appointed colored postmaster at
by the United States Marshal and brought
to Atlanta. An investigation is now going
on, but efforts are being made to keep 1t
secret. Further developments are looked
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

RAILROAD AcCIDENT-CAR BURNED.-On
Saturday morning, us the down freight train
on the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad was
passing through the Dismal Swamp, the
fireman discovered that the third car from
the engine was on fire. The train was inn
mediately stopped and the car cut off. The
narrowly escaped being burned, and lost
some of his clothing and a valuable gold
watch. He was saved only by the timely
discovery of the fire. The car was entirely
consumed, and the track injured to such an
extent that the rear portion Of the train
had to be left behind until the road could be
repaired. The fire originated in sparks from
the moke-stack.-Norfolk Virgiauan, 9TH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
TELEGR ApHI { NEWS,
WEass4nnton news,

WAsHIsaros, July 5.--It turns out that
the difficulty about the transfer Of the
laboratory buildings al Macont to the Geor-
sgia Agricultural Society lies la the Fact that
General Howard, head of the Freednnen's
Bureau, claims fnoiety In the building as
informant, Illustrated shat General Howard
claims an fnforffiant's srtoiety in some
5000 900, worth or property throughout
"a Washington special In the New York
Herald says Or. Mackay, removed from the
ycoiIectorship of the port Of Charleston, is
here claiming that his successor Is a Demo
-crat, and that he himself was removed
without sufficient cause. 49, z, s ,.5,iSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

A negro has been admitted to the bar In
Florida.
A iirst-rate New York shirt-cutter gets a
salary Of $4,000 a year.
Kentucky towns refuse TO license negro
beer-scllerS, but reserve the employment
Tor the superior race.
At North Garden, AlbeEGarle county, Va,
Il. Suddarth is appointed postmaster 0ce
W. NJ. Finks, deceased.
The Boston Post says that the liquor trade
Of that city are unit, and intend to contest
The new liquor law in the courts.
George CONWAY, the Indian doctor and
lecturer, died suddenly in Ypsilanti, Mich,
on Monday.
A man in Norwich, CT, has domesticated
lot of toads, which keep his garden clear
Of insects.
A few Of the personal friends of John
aichel in st. Louis swelled the proceeds
" Ills late lecture by personal subscription
70 over 500.
1t is said General Stokes will take ground
IN iaYor Of calling convention in Tennes-
zee, and at once enfranchising everybody I'D
the State.
= Joseph Bates was instantly killed by
hISn'ning last Monday afternoon, near Eliza
oeIh, Writ county, w. Va, while taking
tree
"A gentleman from Leicester, England,
r VINO arrived in Minneapolis, Minnesota, re-
S uai only sixteen days from Liverpool.by
We! Oh Boston, has bought i've thousand
ssteS Of land in Kandiyohi, where he will
fse,ue. lie passed through Canada West,
s anu was not favorably impressed with It's
appearance. 81. s
"a "a negro alderman was present at the
sdmS,ys4barg celebration, and was refused
EMISSION to the hotel. Having, during last
, winter, waited on distinguished congress
a ,IaI VINO was in Gettysburg at the time, lie
IIrtpned TO him to use his influence in his
st fran with the hotel man. The represent
sau e declined to interfere, and the darby
INC INC ont In the cold. The Mayer OF Wash
tssSs, VINO w9s present, did his best for
NV A'sse, aas hs failed 10 stir the landlord,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

SALES OF LEAF ToBAcco.-Deputy Com
missioner Douglass confirms the action OF
certain revenue officers who are requiring
auctioneers to pay the special tax on their
sales of leaf tobacco, and also the tax of 81
per 81 600 on sales i'll excess Of 10000 an
nually. He decides that the payment of
another special tax, as commission mer-
chant, manufacturer, auctioneer, &C., does
not relieve from the liability to pay this
special tax if the merchant, manufacturer,
or auctioncer, sells leaf tobacco. He says
that uniform practice in this respect will
be required in all parts OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 5, 1869.
ARRIVED, se
Steamer State of Maryland, Travers, Baltimore,
merchandise and passengers, Haryeys s. VIII
liams.
Steamer Isaac Bell, Bourne, New York, mer-
chandise and passengers, w. G. Durham Co.
SAILED,
Steamer Eliza nancox, Clifford, Norfolk, mer-
clandisc and passengers, l.. y. Tatum.
Schooner Louie L. Smith, Crier, Boston, mer-
chandse, Crowell & Curric.
-7l-.r MEMORANDA: .sz5.a.E
WEST POINT, July ARRIVED, steamer Kenne-
bee Freeman, merchandise and passengers, York
River Railroad, and sailed on return, 5th:
NEW YoRK.-Cleared, I'd instant, barke E. L.
Hall, Blanchard, for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06
Later froHa Gubd4Istseneraf Jordan's
Command Attaeked=.aThe Spaniard.
Repulsed-.-The Instructions to d.

Repulsed.--The Instructions to De
Kodas, &c. ys aszxt.-et.s. SszE
WAsH1NaToN, July 5.-The Cubans here
have the following advices from the island
The Spanish troops attacked General Jor.
dan near Holquin. After eight hours fight
the Spaniards were repulsed and compelled
to take refuge in the town. The Cuban loss
was two hundred killed and wounded, In
GLIDING twenty Americans. The Spanish
loss was about the same. The Spanish force
consisted of two Ibrigades, and outnum-
bered the Cubans two to one. ~; = 49,. I, :
The instructions of De Rodas are to carry
out. the policy of Dulce--that of conciiia-
ton, and positively to control the volun-
teer organizations and maintain the sllpre-
macy of Spain. 1t is reported that orders
have been issued to prevent the commission
of such atrocities as were recently commit
ted by General Lesca in Cinco Villas. The
effects of this policy upon the volunteers
has been to produce discussions throughout
the entire organization. .a..-z.-
The volunteers who have given in their
adhesion to De Rodas's administration by
the surrender of the control of forts and
arsenals and other important positions are
denounced as traitors,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

DISCHARGE OF Mrs. PoLLARD.-Mrs. e.
A. Pollard has returned here from Balti-
more, having succeeded in having her sem
tence committed from imprisonment to a
tine of 500. She asserts that her trial and
persecution were prompted by rebels OF
Richmond and Baltimore on account of her
Union sentiments during the Wash
ingt0a teEeqram NeaD York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-06

Complaint was recently made to the Lon
don authorities by persons residing in the
neighborhood of a chignon factory that the
process of pr, pairing human hair by baking
and boiling was an intolerable nuisance, but
the officers did not find any warrant for pro-
cceding to abate it.