davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
GOVERNMENT SALES.
ovER NM e MT sA L e..

n OVER NM ENT s Al E..
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 8, 1866.
-r,,, AUCTlONl AUCrIONN
Warehouse, near corner of S xteenth ana Cal owhill
streets, commencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, July IL,
1866, the following COmmissary property
10 tons COAL (more or lessl
The material Of five BAKE OVENS, including
fire and common brick, about 95 900 (exceptng out
side wallsl stone (except1nV outside was) IRON
doors, dampers, rods, fixtures pipe, yeast room
1901, windows, etc. etc,
3spnDg Balances, Butcher Knives,
Z Eaueets, ~ Case Knives,
Forks, Scoops,
IL Spoons, 3 Hatchets
/ Bung starter Meat HOOKS
Fire Proof safe, Lommissarv Chests,
2sets LIQUID Measures, palr Counter Scales,
3Funnes, 3 Weights,
Cleavers, i Bung Screw,
/ Meat Saw, j W barrow,
Also, at same time and place, the following Com
mIssary Stores, slightly damaged
LAO pounds Bacon 1856 pounds Salt Beef.
(shouders) All pounds Rice,
1870 pounds Corn Meal, 627 pounds Hominy,
II 0C0 pounds Hard Bread, 443 pounds Beans,
l,t58 pounds Peas, 258 pounds salt,
81 pounds Smoked $50 gallons Molasses.
Beef
The Coal will be sold by the weighed ton of Two
thousand pounds. The sale is nearly new, OF very
large, size, Farrell herrings patent and well
worth the attention of persons in need of such an
article All the above property and stores can be
examined at any time before sale The material of
the ovens must be removed by the purchaser within
tv weeks; all other articles within five daYs after
sale ana all purchases must be paid Tor before
movai.
he right is reserved to reject any bid deemed too
C l.. KILBURN.
793t Brevet Brgadier-tIeneral, A. z. g. S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
DROFosALs FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO
II A - i. ROAlS

DRoFosALS FOR THE PURCHASE OF TWO
u YACHTS OK SAIL BOATS.
ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
PHILADELPHfA. Ia July 9, 1866 !
Sealed Proposals in duplicate viii be received at
this Office until FRIDAY, II O'Clock NJ, july 20,
1896, ior furnishing The Quartermaster's Department
with tive W Yachts or SaIl Boats OF from twenty.
five (25) TO thirty 30) tons.
These boats TO be IN good condition and ready for
immediate use.
BIDDERS will state price in writing and figures.
Each bid must be guaranteed by two res ponsible
persons, whose signature must be appended to the
guarantee, and certified to as being good and suf.
States District Judge, Attorney or Collector, or
other pubic officer, otherwise the bid Will not be
considered.
The right is reserved to reject all bids not deemed
of interest TO the Government
BY order OF
Brevet Brig Gen. GEORGE Il. CR0SATAN,
Assistant Quartermaster-Gen. U. s. Army.
HkNRY BOWMAN,
79l0t Captain and Assistant Quarter master
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
The WATER WORKS AT GlEsBoRo, DC.

GALE OF STEAM BOILER. FORCE PUMPS
= WAlkR.PIPE, FlREPLUGS, LTC., COM.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10
GOVERNMENT SALES.

T ARGE SALE OF CON EMNED
II QUARTERMASIER'S STORES, CLOTH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

SEA L ED P R o p o s A L g
- Will be received by the subscriber unit 12
O'Clock A., on THURSDAY, the 18th day OF July
next, for -
and
CONSTRUCTING CULVER1S
in the FIRST CulVeIt District of the city Of Cam.
den, New Jersey. as f0llOws:-
ONE BRICK CULVERT,
four feet in diameter, extending lrom the tntersec-
tiOn OF Second and MickIe streets, southwark along
Second street to the intersection OF Hartman
street about 1850 feet and thence westward so lar
as is necessary to make an outlet TO the river
ONE BRICK CULVERT,
three OF in diameter extending from the intersec-
ton OF second and Mlckle streets eastward along
MIeke street to broadway about 1900 feetl.
ONE BRICK CULVERT,
three feet In diameter extending from the lntersec-
tion of Second and Stevens streets eastward along
stevens street 10 Broadway tabOut 1900 feetl.
On and after the 26th day OF June iRsians Pians
ana speeihcati0ns of the required work viii 90 Aed
Tor examination at the ofice of the City Clerk.
EDWARD III. SAUNDERS,
t II ai.l City Surveyor, ..-
.l Hl| .1 a..s.r ll No. IS N, Second street.
Camden, JpHe ., 1865. Wv VIZ
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

A SSISTANT QUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
N No. 1139 GIRARD Street.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July Z, 1866.
Will be sold at Pubic Auction, account of the
United states, on the grounds at TWENTIETH and
NORRIS Streets, Philadelphia, Pa,
On SATURDAY,
July ID, 1866, sale commencing at 10 O'Clock A, NJ 4,
precisely, the Building, ETC., heretofore known as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

mated as 1ollOws:-
NO. /. Boiler Iron, ETC. No. 81. Zinc Paints.
No 2 Pig Iron. No. %. COOred Paints,
No. 3, Boiler Feting. etc.
No. Gum Packing ETC. No. 23. Stationery
No. 8. Sperm OIL No. "a Fire w ood.
No. 6. Llnseed Oh. No 20. Hickory, Ash
No. 7. Lard Oil. Plank, etc.
No. 8. Lumber No. 26. White Pine
No. Tallow and Soap, No. 27. Black Walnut and
No. 10, Engineers Stores Cherry.
No. IL. Engineers Tools. No. %. Mahogany.
No. II Englneer's lnstru' No. 70. Lanterns
ments No. 80. LignumvitD.
No -. Brick, Sand etc. No. 81. Dudgeons, Pumps,
No. IA Wrought Iron etc.
Pipes, etc. No. 81. Sour Flour Cru
NO 10. Tubes. cibles.
No 16 Steel No 33. Patented Articles.
No. II. Nails and Bolts No. ga Cotton ana Hemp
No. 1S Copper Packing, etc.
No. l9 Tin, Zinc, etc. No. 30. Engineers Stores.
No 20 White Lead No. 80 Patented Articles.
The following the classes by their numbers,
required at the respective Navy Yards:-
KIITERY.
Nos. ], O. s, 6, 16, IS 10, 20. q, %, 49, 33, "a.
CHARLESTOW WN.
Nos. 6 TO- II, II, IA, 10, 16, II, 1s, 10, 20,
BROOKLYN.
Nos !, O. 3, 6, 10, II, H. 1s, 49, 20, q, 25 2e,
27, 2S, S2, 80, SO.
Nos A. g. G, 10, IL, Il A. 16 Is, 10, %, 23 26, &c.
WASHINGTON.
Nos g. g. s. g. 10, IL, IL, 13, IA, 10, 16 H. is 10, 90
2l, % 90 ID tu4t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-10

Our celebrated poet, novel writer, and impro-
Uisdtore, the author of SO many charming novels,
r''Hera," Ia Floride,7 and La Gueme du
Mizam," is no more. He expired few days
sgO, at the age Of sixty-eight Merry born at
MaTseilles, could not live out OF the SUMS rays.
Whenever Sol showed himself on the boule-
wards Merry was sure TO be there, basking In the
sun al day long at the Cafe de MADRID, and
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Letter from General SchOwlcr against
the Election of Rem Butler.

BosruN, October 30.-General William
Schowlcr, acknowledgement of the State, is
oat 10 day with q lettcr against Bethel
Usher Butler as q candidate Tor Congress.
lie SAYS that he is Republican, but he
cannot vote for Butler, because he does not
.l,c in the district, and because he is
pledged TO impcach the President. General
Schvwicr, in his letter, says:
The President will decline to be de-
posed, and lie will call upon the army and
navy TO support him. Congress will call
upon the same to support it. Here comes
a lash. The President will call upon the
rli,il to support the Executive. Congress
viii call upon the militia to support Con-
GEES. The issue is made partisan. The
Leaf becomes every moment more intense.
The people divide politically; the militia
hc>il.tcs; Tie army hesitate which au-
tIority to acknowledge. This breeds dis
session, fight takes place, blood is shed.
Who can see the end oft! Who can count
IT, eos; and yet it is to produce this condi-
ton Of affairs that we are 10 send General
Butler to Congress. beg to be excused.
Should Andrew johnson or any successor
oI his ever commit acts which would make
'ii'dN I!lutnt a. nttcsSitss Il h"'S i"i.h shA'
Congress would meet the exigency in pro-
l.r form and in right spirit, but save me
from being party to sending year in ad-
vance a representative pledged to impeach-
Acat, and who labors under the delusion
that he is appointed of God to act the part.
am also opposed to the election of Cen
trU Butler because | have most devoted
lDgard for General Grant. j believe in
hun. hope and believe that he will be o
candidate Of all true patriotic men for the
lrcsidcncy two years hence. lie is our
best and bravest, and should have our high
r>t place. 1t is said and believed that he
las no more bitter enemy than General
Butler, and it is also believed that one of
the reasons next to the impeachment which
General Butler has to get into Congress is
10 head OF General Grant and uncork the
bottle in which General Grants, reports
placed him for the part he acted at Ber-
mnda Hundred and his failure to act at
Fort Fisher" &&. III ..,.'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

wheat quiet aud Inn: Corn lo3c. lower.
Pork lower. Lard dull. ~ " .ff Is
II New YoRx, November J. -Ahernoon.- -
Cotton h hrmsr under the reports Of frost
In Geofyia; sales Of $500 balss mlddling,
sse4Ic. Flour quiet ct sis.soeel5 for
southern sales of 800 barrels. Wheat
quiet. Corn 203c. lower. Oats lower.
Pork lower sales Of $500 barrels ct ~
as34.75. Lard lower. Sugar 6rnA. Cof4
fec quiet. Turpentine, s50s7c. Rosin,
s5.sossls5o. g ,3,.,... ..iI2 80 -
Money Aarka. .,si.
NEW YoRK, November l.--Fofsnoon.--
Gold, l471S. Exchange, losH.
NEW York, November Afternoon
G old closed at l47. United States S-2o's,
llu11a; los, lOOsS; tressury's, log.
MOBILE MARKETS, WEDNESDAY,.
NOZZLE, October 3l.-Cotton-Sales to-.
day, 1000 bales middling, $50. Market
Arm. ts,l., i & 81 1us-e- > sl H
MoBrLs, November l.-Cotton sales to-
day, 600 bales; middling at s5G35kc:, De-
mand limited; market dull and in favor of
buyers. "t 9s
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, WEDNESDAY.
New ORLEANS, October 81. - Cotton
easier-uuotations unchanged. Gold, l47A.
Sugar, 1917. Molasses, 81. Flour, sl4.25
Gsl6.5O, steady.
New ORLEANS, November Cotton
unchanged; sales of $500 bales. Louisi-
ana fair sugar, 1914. Molasses, 971ac. Corn,
81 .25@sl 80. Pork dull at $3.50. Gold,
l4sA. a.. 49,
LONDON MONEY MARKET, TUESDAY.
LONDON, October sO.-Consols, ssh.
United States 6-2O's, 66I.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Read this hnndholders !,

From the Hamilton &c, W. Spectator, October 10.
The late rapid decline in United States
securities in England has excited conside-
rahle surprise. When we read the incen-
diary speeches of Tire Radical leaders, how
ever, their open threats Of civil war and
fixed determination to regard the southern
States as conquered provinces, and not as o
portion of restored Union, We can scarcely
wonder at this decline. Until the difficulty
at present existing between the President
and the Congress is settled, confidence can
not be expected to revive. Capitalists will
not care to invest their money in country
so torn by political differences and unset
tied by political uneasiness. We learn that
in United States securities
have almost ceased, not only in London,
but also in Frankfort, the quotations being
Almost entirely nominal. AT the same
time al other securities maintain their
prices, Austrian included, which are
deemed more worthy of confidence than
those of the american Republic. The
consequence Of the decline in American
securities in Europe WILL in due course OF
time, be corresponding depression IN the
States, coupled with depreciation in the
currency. and consequent rise Id the price
of cold. And all this is the result OF the
clustering vaporing of the Radical party,
their constantly reiterated threats OF war
with Great Britain, and their. evident de-
termination to prevent any Recommendation
Of the adverse parties in the States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Later from Europe.

New YORK, November 1.-The steam.
ship Australasian, from Queenstown 2lst,
has arrived.
The steamer Midway, connected with
the Atlantic telegraph expedition, arrived
at Queenstown on the 10th with her pro-
peller broken. ..-.--
The cotton crop Of Egypt is said to be
very large.
The cattle plague has almost died out in
England.
A Paris correspondent says that the
Empress Carlotta's malady commenced on
her voyage from Vera Cruz to Nazaire,
where she talked about the immense re-
sponsibiIity she had assumed. .aa a,a
The famine continued in India, and the
cholera has appeared in the famine dis
tricts. -.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
GnANn CONSERVATIVE DEMoNsrrA

GRAND CONSERVATIVES DEMONSTRATION
At New YoRK-FIvE MASS MEETINGS At
ONCE.-A magnificent gathering of the
masses was held in New York city night
before last in the Cooper Institute and
vicinity, rallying TO the support of the Ma
tional Union ticket. Cooper Institute was
crowded, and the meeting was organized
by making S. 7. Tilden chairman, with
goodly array of officers, comprising the
first men of the city. Speeches were de.
livercd by Hon. S. T. Tilden, Mayor Hon-
man, Hon. Robert ii. Pruyn, and eX-Go-
vernon Seymour; after which, letter was
read from the President of the United
States announcing the action already taken
about the Fenians. Judge Parker was then
introduced, who was followed by General
Slocum, aud humorous speech from the
well-known poet SAKE. .-. .--. .. 81 ?
Outside the Institute grand stand had
been erected, with three subordinate ones,
at each Of which meetings were organized,
and speeches delivered by Ex-Governor
Parker and ex-senator Wall Of New Jer
scy, L. o. Perrin, and number of others.
The proceedings fill some seventeen
columns Of the World, which estimates the
vast throng at 100000. The Sun says:
. Outside the Cooper Institute a dense
crowd had collected, and filled every
available nook and Granny in Astor place,
packed together as tightly as they could
possibly be. An electric light from the
opposite side Of Third avenue stretched its
rays across the upturned faces of the throng,
and the effect was particularly bright and
startling. AT one corner was a German
stand with the motto "Unrcr land gets ind
far immer Our country now and for
evcr--in which very effective band was
discQursng some, stirring lied of the old
Yatcrland. In front OF the portico of the
Institute were two more Sandstone with
a German MOTTO, and the other with an
English one; but both to the same effect,
namely, the Union and reconciliation.
Over the doorway, in the gallery above,
another band was eyoking the stirring
strains Of "The Wearing of the Green to
the great and enthusiastic applause Of some
gentlemen from Ireland. In the corner of
Aston place, on the other side Of Fourth
avenue, just under St. Anne's Roman Ca
tholic church, was the grand stand, which
bad portrait Of Mayor Hoffman in the
centre, and scroltwork device around.
Across the street the State flag floated in
the breeze, with myriads of little Union
flags beneath 1t. A magnificent bonfire
blazed away in front of tho place, and
rockets aud other fireworks were sent up
into the sky every moment. The crowd
was expoctant, good humored, and ready
to listen to the speeches to come; and the
great ratification meeting, even at its COM
mencement, was a great success. s'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

A SUSPICIOUS CIRcUMSTA ScE.-Last night
gentleman walking along near the canal
bridge heard sound as ofsomething thrown
into the water He related the circum-
stance to the detectives, who fshed up q
large carpet-sack containing lot of cop
per and nickel cents and small silver coin,
amounting in all to more than fifty dollars,
besides various instruments and number
of bills for purchases made by some per-
son named Walter Jones, of Madison Court
house, Va. There is strong suspicion
that the carpet-sack and contents are but
the refuse Of larger job done up by the
thieves Washington Star, 3lst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Special dispatch ~ Baltinoss Sun.
InSernAl Revenue Heeeipts- GELD m

Special dispatch ~ naltlncs Sun.
.xnsernAl Revenue HNcelpts- 1eld m
~ che Treasury, Ae.
sWAsHIHofux, October Si.--The internal
revenue receipts to-day were 81 sol, 48S,
and for the month of October, S26.4I4, 436,
against $50, 467 ,9s3 for tho corresponding
month last year. The total receipts for
the present fiscal year to date are sl25,-
PSI ,s43, against al24, lsl 400 for same time
last year. ~ ~ 1, a; 81 y
AT the close Of business to-day there
were nearly SloO, 100000 Of gold held by
the Treasury, about si4,000,000 Of which
Is In gold certificates. Tomorrow the
Treasury commences the disbursement of
ga, 000, 900 for, the November interest on
tho fve-twenties. The Secretary disa.
VOWS any intention Of disposing Of any por-
ton Of the Government gold except for
legitimate Governments disbursements.
The statement of the public debt will
not be ready for publication before Satur-
day or Monday next. 1t will make % very
favorable exhibit Of the finances. While
the receipts will not probably reach the
high figures of the previous month, the dis
'bursements have also been more moderate.
l.. DATA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
The Texas ELEcrIoN.-We learn fro

The Texas ELECTIoN.-We learn from
the New Orleans Picayune that the cleo
ton for members of Congress so far appears
to have been treated with sovereign con-
tempt by the voters Of Texas. At Calves
ton many of the principal citizens were
not aware that an election was to come of
or had to take place. In two precincts
the polls were not open. AT Houston, one.
sixth of the regular vote was polled. AT
San Antonio, only l04 out of 1900 votes
were cast and SO on elsewhere. The Peo-
pie do not seem to care about sending re-
representatives. to Washington only to have
them snubbed and sent back. k3 'E 'TI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Canadian Sentiment with Regard 20
the Fenians.

MONTREAL, October 3l.-Therc seems
only one feeling among the Canadians
Tia, the law must take its course with the
Fcnian prisoners. They maintainthat these
mems crime cannot be held to be in any
way considered as political offence, that
they came into peaceful country without
cause and murdered innocent men, that
tie Irish citizens held them in as much
detestaiion as did those Of any other ma
toaality, that 1t was mere pretext to OBJ
tin plunder and to bring in fresh contri-
buttons 10 the treasury, depleted by the
"la'eMl extravaganza ofswindlng leaders,
aldtha, no shadow Of patriotism rests upon
wicked and wanton outrage. AT the
same time, they say that there is no desire
'CF Vengeance or unnecessary punishment,
aAd il any reasonable consideration can be
Shown for leniency to the prisoners, that it
NH ', be exercised, but not from the fear OF
Iculdn threats il bus t.a 2aA alE. y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
From Havana.

NEW YORK, November 1.-The steam
ship Eagle, from Havana, with dates to the
9th, has arrived. There have been we'll
authenticated rumors during the past week
of the landing of a cargo of negroes near
Incora and Cardenas. The Governor Gen
eral sent officers to investigate the matter.
The United States steamer Rhode Island,
with Admiral Palmer on board, was at Ha-
vana on the 18th. The Government agent
commissioned to purchase two monitors of
this Government is passenger on the
Eagle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
What will comelupon the south II SHIT
Refuse 10 Adopt the Amendment.

- NI'N'ai uisPdtea W oic ShtoiiSi0'r
=. faiLaDELPBIA, October Sl.--The New
l,IS Io$t Of this evening contains q pow
si'uliesdcr, telling the South that II they
W. not adopt the amendment the law
F1lishIng treason with death and {confs-
tS",hS rebel property will certainly be en-
aDse'd. The Post, after much strong ar-s
t'mcut, concludes with these words: "If
,.e men who led the way in the great
, nsa'on insist ON being hanged or expa-
",,a'ea' they may yet have their will, and
va, ~,'' sooner than they think. As the Post
vas "a' one Of the Conservative organs, It's
N''4e Is the more significant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
The Union Pacific Railroad.

ST. LouIs, November Ia large party,
including several prominent generals
among them Generals Sherman, Pope, and
Hancock-aud several prominent citizens
and railroad men from New York and
Philadelphia, left here to-day for Fort
Riley, Kansas, to celebrate the completion
of the Union Pacific railroad, eastern divi-
sion, to that point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
POstpOncment OF the Trial OF Fcnian
Prisoners, DC.

TORONTO, November 1.-The trial Of the
eight Fenian prisoners has been postponed
until the second week of November to al
low their counsel further time to procure
evidence. The Crowns counsel, it was
stated, was not ready to proceed against
the others at present.
: OTTAWA, November IAN informal
meeting of the Cabinet took place yester-
day. 1t is understood that the Ministers
will proceed to Montreal and hold their
regular session there, commencing to-
morrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

CONSIDERATION OF BIsHoPs.-Bishop Hop
kins, of Vermont, accompanied by his son,
the Rev.J. H. Hopkins, Jr., sailed from New
York on Saturday last for New Orleans.
The Bishop is to preside at the consecra-
ton of the Rev. DR.. Wilmer, on the 7th OF
November, as the bishop of Louisiana, and
thence proceed to Louisville, TO the conse'
Grafton of the Rev. DR.. Cummings as as.
sistant bishop OF Kentucky. This Is the
first. visit paid By any Of the bishops to the
South since the war. 100
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
From, Georgia.

AUGUSTA, GA, October 3l.-The cholera
has disappeared from Savannah.
About 2l0 freedmen from Bibb and Han
cock counties are preparing to leave for
Liberia on the ship Golconda. ID
The Macon Telegraph says that the city
authorities furnish from six to ten collins
daily for coloreG paupers.
Parties engaged in sinking well in Nc
Clemor's Cave, in Walker county, struck q
vein of flowing oil. The location is about
fifteen miles from Chattanooga. The dis
covery has created sensation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Fire I'm Mississippi.

New ORLEANS, October 3l.-An extern
sive fire occurred at Summit, Miss, on the
goth instant. A whole block of buildings
were destroyed, embracing two stores and
two dwellings. The railroad depot and
platform, full of cotton, were destroyed.
Loss, upwards Of 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

I. THE DEMOCRATIC ESTIMATE or THE NE
SELF IN New YoRK.-The Democratic
State Committee, says the Albany EUe-
nina Journal, RADICAL have been en-.
ployed in trying 10 6gure up q majority 10
the State. A score OF tables were made
out by different parties: but they inya-
riably showed balance on the wrong sitis.
At length, after great labor, q table was
agreed upon, which shows . Democratic
majority Of $50. II But any one at all posted
can pick ont q dozen counties " the tsDie
any one (which Will wipe out this ma)es.
ity. In fact, this table % 2 confession O.
Judgment /, end no Intelligent Desnoerst who
examines 1t can look upon u IN any other
light. 81. 80 1855 &! S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

AN IMPROBABLE SToRY.-A late issue Of
Brownlow's (Knoxville) Wing contained
the following:
On Thursday last prominent citizen of
Middle Tennessee passed through this city
direct from Washington. He made some
developments in conversation with num-
Der of johnson men, which were overheard
by Radical citizen of as high a character as
any man in the State. This Middle Tennes-
see Johnsonite said he had had long inter-
view with the President that the President
was disappointed at the result of the recent
elections, but he would not abandon po-
Icy unless New York went against him !;
that if it did, he would support the consti-
tutional amendment. But if New York
sustained him, he would fight the amend
ment during his term of service. This
Johnsonite further declared that if New
York sustained the President, Brownlow
and his usurping legislature would be
driven from the capitol" a.r..