davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
FOREIGN News DER the Cable.

LONDON, November 3.-A large fund has
been raised for the relief Of the Quebec
sufferers.
LONDON, November 3.-Consols, s9A
United States SIS, 6SL.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Cotton ac-
tive; middling uplands advanced to Is I'd. ;
sales to-day, $4,000 bales.
PARIS, November 3.-The rumor of o
change in the Washington Embassy is fully
confirmed.
ST.. PETERSBURG, November 3.-The mill
tary and naval forces of Russia have been
ordered to be increased to their full
strength. ......... ....~
MADRID, November Sit is said that
Spain contemplates coup dEtat.
VIENNA, November 3.-The Hungarian
Diet has been convoked for the 10Th instant.
QUEENSTOWN, November 4.-Steamship
Asia, from Boston October oath, arrived
to-day en- route to Liverpool.
VIENNA, November 4.-Decrees have
been promulgated relieving Mensdof from
the foreign military Office, and appointing
Won Busk his successor. The DEGREES also
appoint Baron John minister of war, vice
Esterhasy, relieved. The ministry is with
out portfolio. Won Busk has issued cir.
cular, wherein he declares himself scpara.
ted from the past. He says he enters the
Austrian service free and unprecedented
Austria will maintain true, peaceful, and
conciliatory policy, but will uphold the dig
nifty of the empire.
FLORENCE, November "A deputatior
from Venetia has arrived at Turin amid
great enthusiasm. The King and Cabinet
were also there to receive them.
BERLIN, November 4.-The King o.
Saxony and his family reGntered Dresden
yesterday, and were we'll received by the
people. The German Parliament, it is ex.
peeted, will be ready to meet at the begin
ming Of the year.
BRUSSELS, November 4.-Chasen, the
Belgian war minister, has resigned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

PosT-0FFICEs IN misunderstanding
Freeshade, Middlesex county, and appoint
Hollis NJ. Rose postmaster.
At Andrews, Spotsylyania county, George
NJ. Kelley postmaster, vice L. r. d. Clifton,
declined.
AT Mount Athos, Campbell county, James
NJ. Smith postmaster, vice MissA.V. Smith,
who cannot take the oath. ~
At huntsville, Essex county, Joseph
Durham postmaster, vice NJ. Halt, who can
not take the oath.
AT Riceville, Pittsylvaniacounty, George
W. Thompson postmaster, vice N. w.
Walker, no bond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
Two COlOred Men Nominated for the
Massachusetts legislature.

BosToN, November 1.-Two gentlemen
of African descent have been nominated
by the Republicans for the next General
Legislature. Charles J. Mitchell, self
educated negro, and printer by trade,
was nominated in the wealthiest and most
aristocratic ward in the city, against one
Of the leading white lawyers Of Boston.
The ward is the home of John A. Andrew
and Congressman Sam. Hooper. An at
tempt is being made by some of the Re-
publicans to prove that there was wrong
count in the ballots. The other negro
nominee is E. G. Walker, Of Charlestown,
man reputed to be equal in talent to any
Of the Radicals yet nominated for the Lee
gislature. Both will probably be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

Ks. Davis Relieved frsn Sarvsillanes,
FoRrREss MoxEoE, November 3.--The
parole granted Jefferson Davis some
months ago giving him the privilege Of the
grounds Of the fortress during the day has
been extended, through Executive Gle.
money, in removing oil surveillance over
him, and the guard from his rooms in Car.
roll Hall at night. Instructions to this ef:
feet have been received from Washington
to General Burton, commandment Of the
post, diYesting bis imprisonment Of any.
thing like severity, and paving the way, II
Is generally presumed, for his final parole
and release. All the guards over him,
both during the day and night, being re.
moved, he now enjoys perfectly untram.
melted liberty and every possible means Of
comfort and pleasure while held as pri.
soner in the fort. 1t is said he has ex.
pressed great qualification at this action Of
the Government, and already contem.
plates vacating Carroll Hall, and taking UP
his residence with Mrs. Davis in the case.
mates assigned him shortly after bis arri'
val here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
7T1ANCTAL AsD CoxnEsCIAI-
R1caxosp, November 8, 1866.

RrCHNoSD, November 8, 1866.
The advance in gold In the absence Of .
foreign demand is attributed to various
causes; but we suppose It Is only the result
Of the gambling in Wall street, which; Ike
the game Of handy, carries the ball FIRST TO
one side and then the other. By-and-bye
the price win come down, and the cause
therefor will be as unsatisfactory as that
Of the rise. To-day Saturday the maxi
mum price Of gold at the New York gold
board i l4sA.
The payment Of 7s,ooo,o 900 in gold
from the Treasury, due the LIST instant for
interest on bonds, It was supposed, would
depress the gold premium; but up to this
time the market has been stiff, and Satnr-
days quotation indicated an advance.
Virginia skies, ex-coupons, were sold in
New York Thursday at 46G461l.
In the New York market the advance in
gold had no decided influence on CONNER
cial affairs, the markets in general, but
especially for imported merchandise, re.
manning quiet and unchanged. Domestic
produce continued irregular. The advance
in -four and wheat was checked, prices re-
naming unchanged. Corn opened firmer,
but buyers kept aloof, and prices came
down again, the market closing at 81 80 for
western mixed. The pork market was dull
and unsettled, and settling contracts "
comprised the bulk Of the business; &34
was the nominal price at the close. Beef
was steady and firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEW 1Ohk MAkkETSs
New YORK, November 3.-Cotton quiet
at 39@4lc. Flour dull. Wheat 263c,
lower. Corn lower. Pork lower. Whisky
quiet.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Afternoon.-
Cotton dull at 3sk04Oc.; sales Of 1900
bales. Flour, wheat, and corn lower. Sales
of $4,000 barrels mess pork at s3O.75. Ma
val stores firm.
Money Market.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Gold, 147I
Exchange, l09A.
NEW YORK, November 3.-Afternoon.-
Gold, 1855.
MOBILE MARKETS, FRIDAY.
MOBILE, November 2.-Cotton-Salesto
day, 400 bales; middlings, &c.. sales o
the week, 1900 bales receipts, 1898 bales
against $3.50 same week last year; ex
ports, 1928; stock, 35,43l.
MOBILE MARKETS, SATURDAY.
MOBILE, November 3.-Cotton-Sale'
to-day, 500 bales; middlings, $780,; mar
ket quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
From Mexico.

New ORLEANS, November2.-Rio Grande
papers of late dates say that negotiations
for the surrender of Matamoras were pro-
crossing. Canales was willing to surrender
to any but Cortinas. The gang of marau-
ders who have been depredating all along
the American side Of the Rio Grande have
all been captured, and shot or hung. Their
leader, Colonel Young, formerly chief Of
scouts for General Sherman, was hung by
rancheros.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

No MORE NATIONAL BANKS TO De Es-
TABLIsHED.-The Comptroller of the Cur
rency announced yesterday that bonds
have been received for deposit with the
Treasurer of the United States to On
amount sufficient to secure the entire three
hundred millions Of national circulation
authorized by law, and no more can be re-
ceived after this date. The limit has been
reached, and hereafter it will be useless to
forward bonds, or to apply for increase Of
capital, or for the organization Of new
banks, or to do anything with the expecta-
ton of obtaining circulating notes.-Ns-
tional InteAigencer, Sd. 81,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

sIxyLulxcs o. WA7ga or fnB Pho.
pUCrIox or MIiK.-The recent expcTi-
msnts AZ r. Damoisesu snd others ahox
that tbs abundant seepetioa iof mix ID
directly dep>pdest Np6A ths abundant
|drinkjle of water. u former researches;
which tended 70 prove the sppe eenclS.
I'm. gleSS xns not sudDeieH8 alloWance
Ea6nGafha - tnAntitg - ANee& t,Ajne(
q !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

Among the arrivals ct Boston by the
China was the Princess Murat, who is on
lhsr way homo to Florida, incompany with
the SON of the late Commodore Dallas.
She Is the descendant Of Joachim Murat,
King 0f Naples, and belongs In Florida,
where she has long resided. At the Gloss
Of the wat, Louis Napoleon sent 70 know
how she Jared, ? and on receiving the 70.
quired information, settled on Der for liz
the sum Of q, 900 francs, or about g 800 In
gold, annually. She ID also relative OF
General Washington, her great grandma
Their having been Washington's sister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

ny tu0 S0OI C. EVuA Aaosy 0shsa
Franee-The Alliance between
Prussia C0mplete-L0nd0n and Liv.
erpool Markets OF Friday.
ROME, November 1.-The Italian prefE
denounces the allocution of the Pope
against the conduct Of Italy. 1t is re.
ported that the Count Ricasoli will soon
resign his position in the Italian ministry.
PARIS, November 2.-It is said that the
Marquis de Montholon has been ordered
from Washington to Lisbon, and that Der
theny will succeed him.
The Presse says that the alliance be.
tween Prussia and Russia Is complete.
LONDON, November 2.-Consols, s9L
United States SIS, 6sA.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Sales of cot
ton for the week, $4,000 bales. Sales TO-
day, 10000 bales-closing dull; middlinl
uplands, l5d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
ADDOintment.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The Presi-
dent to-day appointed Colonel James r.
O'Burne registrar Of wills for the District
of Columbia, vice s. G. Robbins. He is
now assistant marshal for the District Of
Columbia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
Late from BaltimOre-The Old Board
Holds On-The New Board Swearing
I'm New POlicemen-Great Excite.

I'm New P0licemen-Great Excite
ment.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-The old board
still holds on. The new board are swear
ing in new men.
There is great excitement, but no out.
break is expected.
The sheriff is reported to be gathering a
posse. The new commissioners are en-
pected to make formal demand-first fol
the surrender Of the station-houses, books
&c. If refused, they will call upon the
sheriff to give them forcible possession.
All is quiet so far. There is very large
force OF police at all the station-houses and
at the marshal's Office.
SECOND DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, November 3.-Thc new COM
missioners appeared at the marshal's office
at halfpast 10. They were admitted to
the yard, within the enclosure, and pro-
ceeded to the door of the office, where they
were met by the clerk of the board, to
whom they made their demand, and re-
quested to see the Board. This was re-
fused, when they Immediately retired,
greeted as they passed through the large
crowd gathered in front of the office with
derisive laughter by some of the friends OF
the old board they proceeded by way OF
Lexington street to the sheriff's office,
where it is presumed they will demand the
aid Of the sheriff.
Large crowds are gathered in the vicinity
Of the police office and courthouse. All
quiet.
THIRD DISPATCH.
BALTIMORE, November s. The new
commissioners, after spending about an
hour with their counsel at his Office, got
into a carriage, bearing document under
stood to be formal demand for the de-
livery of the office to their possession.
They took a circuitOus route, and after
making detour of about one mile to avoid
crowds, when they were approaching the
commissioners Office, there were tumultu-
INSTRUMENTATION ofdisapprovalby the now
largely increased crowd. They were again
admitted to the yard, and at the door Of
the Office were met by the clerk OF the
commissioners, who received their docu-
ment, telling them that the commissioners
would Immediately consider the matter
and make'a reply in writing.
Messrs. Valiant. and Young then retired
to their carriage amid mingled groanS and
hootings. The carriage drove off to the
corner of North and Baltimore streets, to
the Conservative headquarters, whore they
were received with loud cheering by the
crowd gathered there.
1t is now understood that they are or
ganizing now force. Some five or SIX
members Of the old force resigned last night
and reported to the new commissioners
this morning. i1s.sgs, +.
There are reports Of an arrival Of troops
at Harnon's bridge, on the Washington
road, but the report cannot be verified.
There Is of course much excitement and
deep feeling, but 80 far no disturbance has
occurred.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
BALrIxoRE, November, 3.-The docu-
msnt presented by the new commissioners
was formal demspd for the surrensier OF
the staten houses marshsrs office, frs
alarm telegraph. and the police ONCE.
All y qsists large crowds are on the
y$kD1tUs ssrtrr - - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

USE OF SPIRrrs.-Dr. Parkes, author OF
an admirable work on practical hygiene,
and who has had large military experience,
Is Arm against the use Of spirits In the Bril-
fish army. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

To DocrORs, NOT PAriESTs.-M. Guyat
Danuecy recommends citrate Of soda In
daily doses Of thirty 10 forty grains %
remedy n that troublesome sxhatstine,
and 8 often lincsrable diSease, dia6stes. -
Ledoer. sth8cl.Sa4As8 sSss a5sssm ssss /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

PRESIDENT JOHNSON IN Favor OF PEACE.
It is understood that the forthcoming mes
sage of the President Of the United States
to Congress will be all in favor Of peace at
home and abroad, and hence all opposed to
war or warlike drifts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
Ola NOHi A4
JOHN ". DAVIES sbHs.
RICHn0MD MUSICAL Bx0HAN01,
,i3'2 No. - nlIB sI1m1s 1893
sole agents for a.
S7TUTS PREMIUM PIAH0.YOR1ID.

.s-4 = = -.
Those Instruments have hssn before Tie Dubiis
Y0R rHI Last THIRTY YEARS.. IN sonretition
vith the best naksn of The sesnssy. ana sre nov
psonoaneed ~ ALL TN L1ADIN0 P10vxsso11
And AMAfKURS the
BEST PIANOS kAHuIAC3unIDi
these instramsnts hsvs ALL fHB LATEST II.
rI0vxNyHT6. And ass 49,
WARRANTED ro1 FIVE Y1AIA,
Win ~ psivtlsGs ~ sxsAsags vitAh tvslvs
= neatAsH - suAiYsly sAuslAstssy
70 Tie psrsAasaS.
We ssSse - The fuaIpWtng pesseaA - hnss
o4l1tfo PIANOS NOW innaet IA Il 3 &c 80 z
esa~1 ls.ksxs WsaAlAs -,
/ t,p. f4rY : NJ. r5seksssis e g 81
1sv, III IaziStpss yiaGtpfs 1eslnaG
- HAny 1Axeg1ps 49, esAeeA 90 ~
OlvS1 -, n ~ J1iz8 Inasit etaa14A
tsslsx {, Al 81 ). :. !, g 3.
- a 9ssnel 80 3 q, -. Y. sll
] 4 :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

Conference with the President Rela-
tive 70 the BALTIMORE Cennission.
eRs.
WAsHINaroN, November 4.-Governor
Swami, Montgomery Blair, and Mr.. La
trobe, counsel for the newly-appointed
Baltimore commissioners Of police, sr.
rived here last evening, aud had an inter-
view with the President to-day. General
Grant, Secretary Stanton, and tho Attor-
ney-G General were also in conference with
the President. 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

Deast Butler Again De6sleA UP.
New ToSy, November S.-Bepjamin +.
pstles Naa .preyentsd By The crowd from
makise aspssch inths CITY Hall Park this
sfssrrnoys sgj y s.As ens ~ ssasgt sia5 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
A Sensible Yankee.

To the Editor of the New York Times:
The author of the excellent article on
Southern Leaders and their Follies," in
Mondays paper, evidently misunderstands
the use Of the term !" United States" as
quoted by John Letcher. The Virginia
Rstifying Convention did not use the term,
Is we do, to indicate country, but as de-
noting collection Of States; and "the
people" the Convention referred to were
"ths people lof each) Of the (several)
United States"
The plea itself, however, Is Of no force.
James Madison long since told Virginia
and the world that there could be no such
thing Is Qualified" acceptance by .
State of the United States Constitution.
tS'-1s-g II.
Mr.. Letcher had quoted the language OF
the Virginia Convention Of 1888, claiming
the right for the "people Of the United
States to resume the powers granted un-
der the Federal Constitution and the
writer commented on above had made .
foolish point that this right was reserved to
the people, not Of Virginia, but Of the
United States. ~ or -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

Number o. ReGtstsred Voters In New
= - -7a YOrk. fA5ff2 Ia5@
NEW York, November 4,-rhs grand
total Of registered voters In this city b one
hundred s1nd twenty Ave thousand one
hundred and sixty-two, eligible TO vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

!. = Heolan Trials u CnaaAG
Tpaous6; NSvSnbss a-ThstSeipmsat
CAUSED By ne xsalaa stFiak IL npdes
rsts 1sasdsA was tried today. -
|aeystiseR ~ & \ IL
~ - 81 ~ sSsslAa sa2 7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.

TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, Va, November 3, 1866.
Breaks very small to-day. Prices buoy
ant. Below we give the transactions: One
hogshead, two tierces, and seven boxes
opened; fifteen sold at yesterdays quota
lions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

OPTICS Cir Gas wShEs. OstoASs q. jsss.
ITO BRICKMAKERA-Proposals
\ .iii 3 Isssivsd z re Gle until The fsss asy
srr g y .s .so =
required Tor buildins Tank fog 0ss. holder q k6&k.
etts. The briefs aSs ill 20 - ksSd bams1. 10
sofl bricks will BE- sees1veA. 90 ~
Any iaforpsttoa = Fslsiiss y Ne shore Willie
The Connittse on Ltskt fsssgve The I!gae % ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

DECEIvING ANOTHER SUPPLY
II OF those beautiful Psrlor Suites, Rosewood
and walnut. In Bsoestells and Plush-stylss OF
Queen Elizabeth, Louis XIV, Hapslsor III, snd
FRENCH 4 cRKNsHAw,
corner Ninth and Main strssts (up stsirsl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
FERTILIZERS.

~-0-~~-~~~N0~~>-~~~>>~<>~~
DHENIX GUANO.-FOR SALE,
Il fifty tons OF this valuable FERTILIZER. A
gentleman from the county OF Hanover accompanies
his order with the result OF Its application TO tur-
inches in circumference, and the tops two and q
half feet In length" Price, $50 per ton.
&. =. LATHR0P, Agent,
ocl9 Eighteenth street, south side OF Dock
IMPORTANT TO ,0OC
i bushels AGRICULTURAL LINE, OF the purss
quality, for sale very low by
Basin. between Eleventh and Twelfth streets.
oc 0-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

NEW FAMILY FLOUR.-Fifly
IN barrels HAXALpS NEW FAMILY PL0uk,
which we warrant 40 strtetly choice, for sale low
nv faus1 FRENCH CRENsHAW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
FOURTH DISPATCH.

BALrIxoRE, November 3.-The docu-
msnt presented by the new commissioners
WAS 3 formal demapd Tor the surfender Of
the sstation houses marshsl's office. hrs
alarm telegraph. and the Police ONCE.
! All y qsists large crowds are on the
etreeta & ~ ffs+.a 40 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

BALTIMORE, November 4.-The writ Of
habeas corpus has not yet been served on
the Jail, but will be tomorrow morning.
1t is made returnable Immediately, and it
is claimed that the warden will have to
make his return at once. It Is currently
reported that there will be new set Of
judges of election announced tomorrow
morning as appointed by the new commits
sioners. The registrars Of votes 1t is also
reported have determined to return their
lists only to the judges appointed by Go
vernon Swann's commissioners. This II
bringing about . new complication. The
old board will arrest any person acting
under the new commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

HOTELS AND BOARDING-HOUSES
~~~~-~~~C~~~~>r~-I~~~~~~
DOARDING.-ROOMS, with BOARD,
ID suitable for families or single gentlemen, can
be procured .on reasonable terms, Broad street,
next door to DR.. Duncan's church.
no 3-M&Slm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

WE ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIV-
wv ING svsYy description Of PuYnitnrs, Carpet.
ings, BEDDING, and furnishing Goods. tpvhisi We
-. 80. laEScH Z cI!IsaAM, /.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05
FURNITURE, ETC.

uABLISTON 4 BROTHER,
.h ----,'-1.- 80 FURNITURE DRALERg,
would respectfully inform their friends and ornei
patYons that they have resumed businsaa at thbiI
NEW STORE, on Cary street, between Ninth and
Tenth, where they VIII be happy to see them, sne
viii furnIsh anything In their line ct reasonable
HABLIsroN 4 BROTHER, Cary streets,
nvs between Ninth and Tenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-05

DOARDING.-Mrs. SARAH GAM
ID BILE has taken the large and we'll arranged
house, with all the modern improvements, No. u27
Main street, second door west OF Seventh street,
and will be prepared to receive bosrders by the
day, week or month, on or about LIST November.
she has some very good rooms which are not en-
gagged and wouId like to have few table. board.
ara nol-lmx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-13
nissourI.
DELEGATES AT

DELEGATES AT LARGR.-John Hogan, member Of
C,nrress Breckinbridee-M Clellan rabI C0ppcrhead,
Jos Broadheid convicted Of the running Oh Of neg"s
voted for Lincoln in lsGO and McC Ian ls6i; Thomas T.
Noel elected the Radical ticket 20 Congress possesses DO
brains and Little principle II. II. Kchie Conservative
Union man Of the Gov Gamble strnoi Geo. w Miller judge
II the Circuit who vii do As be l. told Jas W.
shields 40 e1 Colonel 10 the Rebel army willard T. hil
Conservative by the force Of crcumstnces be h wire cF
aaI would like good Office, CLARK. II. Greene was Copper
head during tue war; james > Rollins, bson man WIN
Copperhead procliyiiie'
DELEGATES AT LARGE list Dist; Lewis v boy. pro
avery Democrat before Barton Ab,a good nai1ea
f.low who believes In Frank Blair. James j. MeHnle
criminal awyer Of Who alter the fenian CanadAn
excitement made speeches the Irish. endeavoring
I, make them believe that johnson "" their
ZEE, friend. a good Copperhead Samuel T. Glover Was
,a in lsG0 and ia Copperhead Id T. Mclean was
city good until Em,ncp patton camei Col harhy was con
vtl of murder BY Court Martial Dr. siion expects De
brad and butter old ocehoder j. NJ Clark said TO b.
the neane.t Rebel In Psge Cot VIM James voted for MoC
Ian sloferd a Radical and Is johnson Democrat:
All ert Todd an eIKnow. Nothing and Rebel sympathier
w Martin believed to be Coppcrhead. voted for McCle!
Ian lid A. Rozier sympali1ed with the Rebellion. los!
sla By emancipation and voted for Mcclellan Thomas r.
English Copperhead candidate FOR Congress ard fierce
Mcclellan man; Bernard Zwar Conservative Unoni.t u
the Gamble strpe John Evans the best Unons ON the s'
aud will probably be present IVtb John ~ Richardson
was Z zion man in 1850 and looking for ofco John
Wadde voted for Mcclellan in ls6ii Sor,ham Bray. an
obscure politician known Conservative Union man; C.
b. holland trains in Copperhead company since 1894.
WITH Thomas L. Price was the coPPerhend candidate
for Governor against Gov. Fletcher T. 7. Cri,,en-
den has always been proslaveryi J. f. Phillips pro
Slavery man, time in the army; r. H. Melton, n
renegade Radical member Of the last Legislature who left the
party through personal pque VIh HB Branch supposed to
be the Branch Congress against Loan and
beaten Thompson II. Ewing voted for McCean Lueius
Salisbury particoored record its latest complexion
being johnson black With Charles wilkinson. editor Of
well matter have voted for Lincols; James Meier
ran OF CANDLES Colonei has Of showing his
Unonsm With John NJ Glover nominated by the Cop
perheads for Congress 1904 John f. Williams the Copper
head candidate for Superintendent Of Public Instruction.
WIN. A. Hail. repeatedly charged with dsoysty; Gicbrst
Porter a rank Copperheadi IXth l. s. Hutton small Cop
perhead politicians j. c. Hockaday said to have been
Rebel sympathlker f. A Lewis has boon rsbid Copper
head for time past.