Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for December 25th or search for December 25th in all documents.

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The Ladies Fair at Union Station is still in progress. We are requested to remind our readers that, on Christmas day, the beautiful paintings, representing two of the most celebrated scenes in the lives of Generals Lee and Jackson, will be raffled off, and that but fifteen chances remain to be disposed of. These are said to be very desirable works of art, and such as would prove valuable and lasting mementoes of the great battles whose scenes are thereby illustrated.
The Mayorwill hold court to-day at eleven o'clock for the trial of the numerous persons who have been arrested within the past forty-eight hours. It is not usual for any court to be held on Christmas day, but it is necessary on this occasion to prevent an accummulation of business.
palm. I will keep it and treasure it, if I may. God grant I may !" "Very fine," said George, "very fine. Remember, however, that from this moment I wash my hands of you both; you, Guy Rutland, and her, Teecie Ray." "Amen !" I said, and bade him good night, and turned on my heel and left him. Early the next morning I knocked at the nursery door, and begged of Nurse to awake Miss Teecie, and ask her to speak with me in the garden. I then went out to wait for her. It was Christmas morning, the day of peace and good will. What I felt was scarcely peace, as I looked over the calm landscape. And yet I bore no ill will to any man or woman. Teecie came to me by-and-by; just the same old Teecie, limping over the frosty path in her short shabby frock, and looking half ashamed of her grand new crutches. I felt relieved when I saw her so. I was shy of the dainty lady whom I had called into existence the night before. And yet when I looked more closely, I knew that this