davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11
% ptt8
unn paetffe etishbahit.

81 AtIantie unn NaciIc Gfiehbabt.I 2 , i
sSfetmt NTH sadtiSa gegebe bns, tratt sineriF
Der eriten GefiiOr hes 80. Gongreies areenommenen
@fte, betiteIt: Sine Site peI1e sur Inter Fung
hes 8anes elmer Giienb a1nz Hlrr EeIegFrp benline
BON ben Stnaten DatiIpuri unb MrtGnfas nGdb benz
ftten Reere 2dnbereien ofIlpeiff efHe DsfidmmtRng
Der in beiogter Atte genaHnten gGommifiaTe berWit
berufen pir6; rpel9e 8erfdmmIlfg tn per Enrnhane
~ st. 2ouis; gsoui, am Ettobee 1856, Mjttags
sniammentreten fol-, am 3rpede Der Glwdbhing zines
9r6oenteft, etnes 8teeprdibenteu eines Setretdrs
Inh zines S9aSmeiSterss rpie IN iener Afts pQrHeS
idrieben ub BUR GrLebigung anoerer bnr isne Mtte
pOrgefeDener @ef66fte. Ess3t 4ta@} ~
19et. Goats, no. ls. sGusua 1866. ,Rsi}s+i as
eon,ntiiTare fur @iiiouri:: 800. 4. .,'.sE
s a. .SAps. 6. SIet@sEr.-,..ete ,.s,,,3,
+ sfSt% 7 g. q rec tosriHS.. H2f25sssf8 Ast@ -
@;6 *: O. @raMM.s s5gszs ;v.3 ys&sfias
Trmman s. Sotts a.. $500
eLD EfM. q. Gaft shs Hssf5A%.sgA3E 5tE.G
- ~ 81 8es ane p e4a a16aiss ~
81 Sas. sse,ass. ias &lT19J .4GE
E..Fs o cor Qe e. 81 obi o H. -
+ s$sasat bds. g. ON IA Il B, ssfESS 1851
>ss& 3 s na Y ssaaga9esa ata&ses IL 4as
a3o Sc. 2.i6e sni IT, aBSgsG $50 asfss 1atgs
Z g. s. Ms Glib eHy. .saszzas
a22-1o ,geasag ;.li 14rek ane Zines eDPire.9 +
=
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11

Gie Samptsroede Der GeleafGnftjtnb ermunteruns
snr GinwsnSsrnng IN aaferen staat unS gerfdaiz
Den erifea bieier 8pede beabfdtist e s,.rd aIr,s
Eauf pom 2dnSereien 81 erret9en, MO ti9 anqsmeene
rSSt Sstr a9ssse T
ftredsn in erglabe pom St6oten, Str6men uuo Giza
fenbabnen. Giefe ad1beraien foaen in pniienbe8da<
sinmar,Serer enfpeber ann frfiieen ODER penta e..
bSbten Roitenpreis in Der Mrt pertanft Deroen, nab
awii3en tUe pertamften cine pa ante garcele ltegsn
bIeibt. Der 2dufct bat Elm 9iertbeil boar un6 oos
9fe Uefeu56aft iptr6 aud Gig Mgenttr fir gfoBe
aanbbsiiser Senen. wee pr aano eolonifrt ~ fehen
Ben Besebr MAD Mrbett sesentt bic GeSeug6aft
eurb Bef6afnng pot 3anowerferT, @drtnern ltnb
ieher art Arbeitern s be repigen Sic ire Mrbet
perioel t5nnen, ba es tbr m6sIi iSt, 8ef6dftignns
au IobneHnen retien i'm seinnoeem uno fru9tbarten
RIima Der gansen eIt slsn9 erilulb ebenfo girs re
i'm $kaAbe fetn, ben Mrbetsgebel snfrteoe suit eEe
irbe1 Ee bic Mrbetter fir i6 an irger6 eieff Gam
bungspLas o6er cine Giienbabn Station ltefert Sir
beatf@tise nnier Spiten, qle Arten BON AEbetterrs
mad feben Ebeil bes Staatesa AZ bef6roeEns tmner
me5r sM Derpoufommnen. a8egen ndberen HeittMs
munsen perpeien mir aHi urier Circular lber Sieen
Der @epinn Der geieafdaFt 1pirb pom benz ipdteren
gerfanf Der uorbeAdltenen in5wii6en Hegennen
@runbftide. pom 4nfbGu Don 96rfern unb StdSten
an oGaI eeeigneten Sieaen, pom Der Mufbilfe pen,
Sa6rifen, Der aagemeinen Gntrutdetung Der problfz
fer< mns tbiimern bes Stantes uno eIfb=
lid pou ben @ebibren fir 8eiorgitns non arbett err
ga Mnier Capital a,tf BEN aanbbefs.ber geieli4aft
baiirt TT 10 nuB iebe hes tesferen
notbmenbig bic actien in sIeidem MaBe DertbuoIler
MAIDEN unb baher Dereen unfere 4etlen bies
| ieIben eben 10 itber ais uortReilb bait Fnoen.
Die 6dl1ptsGffee miro in NaSbpiae, Tenn. gebal<
ten, Anb bic GeieHidaf beabi Sub in
iebe1a GonntD bes StGdtes ansmeen Sub icriptioHsz
biter beFnben iiCb in ben 6dnoen pom Anfon Nelion,
Sdabmeiiter; SeIr q. Gbeatbam, 5efretdr, nnb Sol.
| SaItheF. BeneraIMgent fir Ginwan6crun9, IDei1e
aHtoriirt fiHo, untersei6nungen fur 4tteH Der @es
| feHi6dft etItgegeh 3u nebrnen.
! .h5a Geo. o. 9bonaa8, s5
| .Ec 8rdfioent Der Eenn. GoloniS dtipnsz
| unn Ginmanberungse8eiel
/ SeIfs ". @beathams
! 5efretGr. iunf7.bp,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11

I'D Rates efs AaypE4i@tns. ssYssf
TEN LINES OR LESS TO CONSTITUTE sou ARE-l
4 Souare, / day, 81 O0-each add'l insertn so
s % Week3 so5-eash adda square % %
.s s@F w u -" q 8 So
8. frnorth q az IS s. (. g" 6s 90
III 90 st' ssf @As'4'f 5 90
~sss 60 ia O0s z ga - " 90
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11
GubfcriptiOnSs Jtnc SGn3eiees
8eoimG1GlaNeas.

lie sabiesiytiOaspreife Der p9euneifee staatss8s
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11
eOnsntiiiars fur glihOuti:
Gin altes eies uaa lusuer @elqaies
1866.

sgen,t' Ser 5tlHIins fofnmt, perEafen NINETEEN unS
rnsssiefer i6re aS9sr ub sattsp anS gEaais fprin,
gHssrnM5sf. aGrIth3qs Hssa&as Ss1gfs Itis -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11

&OA per MRoMaf Aeenten uerben fur Jed
%VN nesle AttifeI bic ieff erit berdusgefommen
finb eefu6t. gtan breifre q. g. Carer Gitp Bulls
bing 8ibeeforb, Nae- s&s- = 28m6nft :
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-11
sEanaef5ee GpI0nifatiprtss ! c.
Gintpa,rAe rua8S Sefe1f cbaft.

Sneorporirt bur efaen gtrf ber eefeAgebenben gerz
iamnIans 6es Staates Eenneffee pom "a.
8eaf 1866. K8
StutoriRrfes aapttaI s$bOO0, 0o0
10000 actien iebe gu $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

MAJoR-GENEEAL SLoCrM on RADICAL
I>M.-Thc distinguished Major General
SLocrM, who is spoken OF as Secretary Of
War after Mr.. STANTON, wrote u letter in
reply to an invitation to attend the Sol
dicrs' Convention in Pennsylvania, from
which We make the following extract:
"Thcrc exists among lis 4 political party,
which, Tor the purpose of retaining power,
has prevented the complete restoration OF
the Union, which We understood to be the
sole object ot the war i party which
would hold 4 portion Of the States in sub
jugation, teaching the rising generation in
both sections lessons of jealousy and ha-
tired, instead of seeking To make them for
get the bitter past, and become, IS they
must bccome-if our Union is ever to bc
Of valuc-onc people III interest and feel
ing.
"Lct those who fought Tor 4 restoration
Of the Union now come forward and vote
for il. and our victory is assured.
every respectfully, &c.,
oil. W. SLoc, W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

sources that they do, and ran AFFORD to and
do sell ss cheap ~ tho Baltimore dealers.
In the provision line, mess pork Is
quoted and held OF $50 per barrel. In
Baltimore the lowest quotation Is s33 per
harrcl-a difference of sS in u favor
whilst oil the different grades Of bacon,
except sides, are lower here than there.
This is somewhat remarkable, as Baltimore
is regarded as n of the great bacon
dtpot> Of the country. Sides are quoted
here at 2lra to % cents: in Baltimore OF
20 cents per pound. Our Smithficld hams,
which are far superior to any other bacon
in the country, are quoted at 23to "A cents
per pound, whilst their fancy brands are
quoted at IS to 2G'as cents.
Fertilizers are as cheap here rs in Bal
timorr. Peruvian guano is sold by our
merchants at $l00 per ton. In Baltimore
they ask the SANE price.
These are some Of the leading articles
in the grocery line, and what has been
said OF these applies to all Of the others.
1t will be seen by a comparison of the quo
,ations in the two markets that it is &C.
,nally cheaper to buy here than in Balti-
more, and a f"rtiori, than in cities norti'
oC Baltimore. The difference in the cost
Of Transportation will make goods bought
in the North cost the buyer more than The
| same articles can hc bought for here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

New ORLEANS, August 4.-A!iuding to
last Mondays massacre, the TIMES OF to-
days issue says that the sidewalk in front
of the Mechanics Institute ran in blood.
Within the past three days over one thou
sand Union people have fed to the North,
and before the lapse OF another week the
number will have been greatly Increased.
The rebels are cxulting over what they
have accomplished in breaking up the
Convention and expelling the Union men.
Lieutenant Governor VOORHEES, has, in con-
ncction with Mayor Munroc, chief of assas-
sins and thugs, sent, Mt the President ;
request, y statement of the massacre OF
Monday. This evidence is objected TO hy
Union men. inasmuch as there is ample
sworn testimony to convict them both as
active participants in the massacre oi
Monday. Hundreds of mcn have received
notice to leave this evening. Major b.
Rush Plumly was threatened with assassi-
nation within hearing Of your correspond.
cnt, on the corner of St. Charles and Ca
nal stTects.-fhT0nici'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Correspondence Of tho Baitinor. Sun.
New Orleans Riot InveStisatiOns-
General Sheridan called Oh for II
Statement.
our ObCdlCni servant.
T.. b. Boutwell,.

WASnINGroN, August G.-Thc President
on Saturday last addressed by telegram to
General Sheridan certain itcrrogatorics
concerning the late New Orleans disturb
auccS, with the view of obtaining a brief
/ statement of the matcrial features of the
affair, commencing with the meeting OF
+, the reyolutionists on the 9th Of July, and
ending with the riots of the 3Otl and :ilst
of the SAINT month. To-day Il Telegram in
! answer 10 this was received from General
Sheridan, informing the President that the
required statement would he speedily
furnished.
We have information here which makes
it appear almost without a doubt that
General Baird, who was in command at
New Orleans during the late disturbances,
and from their inception, was in full sym
PATTY and had 4 perfect understanding
with the "political agitators and revolt
tionary men," IL may be showed, too, that
General Sheridan, who was largely de-
pendent on General Baird for the hasty
account OF occurrences contained In his
late kilograms, was mistaken in many Of
the opinions he gave Of the conduct of the
civil authorities in New Orleans. What
ever we shall hereafter receive from Gene
raj Sheridan will doubtless be based on the
testimony of others than General Baird
and the officers Immediately under his
command, and probably from cyc-wit-
nc>scS, and generally from a more legiti-
mate source than he has heretofore been
dependent upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Baltimore City COnventiOn-The Pre-
sident and Governor Endorsed.

BALTIMORE, August G.-Thc Democratic
City Convention met here to-day to elect
delegates to the State Democratic Convcn-
ton called to select delegates to the Phi.
l~adclphia Convention. Among those nomi-
mated as delegates at large were ex-tiovcr-
nor Pratt and Benjamin c. Howard. Mr..
Pratt was finally elected.
The resolutions adopted endorse Prcsi-
dent Johnson's policy, commend Governor
Swami for the impartial justice he has
manifested in regard to the execution OF
the registry law, and denouncc that law as
oppressive, unjust, and anti repubiican.
The resolutions also declare that the
Conservative Convention which met on the
2Sth ultimo were Maryland patriots, and
that good citizens Of every shade OF poll
tics ought to he represented in the Pmla-
dclphia Convention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
The Maritime Interests OF Richmond.
August G, lS66.

70 hc EiiiotS Of Ms Rjchmond Dispatch:
Gcntlemcn,-I have read your remarks
on "our maritime interests and the
"Richmond and Newport News railroad"
| do hope that persons of capacity ana
ambition may be found TO establish q
monthly line Of steamers between Nlamp-
ton Roads and Rio dc Janciro. By follow
ing the sailing directions Of Commander
NJ. +. MArEY, ! once made the passage
from Boston To- Rio dc Janciro in a very
, slow sailing ship in thirty-ninc days. The
distance between the Capcs of Virginia
and Rio i less than that between
Rio and Boston or New York. When
visited Rio de J~anciro, years ago, | know
that the Richmond -four brought one dol
lar per barrel more than n other flour
in the world. Why not establish a line OF
Gamer from Virginia to Rio to take our
hour to that market and bring back coffee
and sugar. Why do we permit the Yankees
10 carry on this trade for us? Hampton
Roads is the best harbor in the world. II
is accessible at all seasons Of the year.
Vessels can enter Hampton Roads in the
winter season. when it would be dangerous
t. approach the coast Of New York or
Boston.
When the Richmond and Newport
News railroad is finished, / do not see
why we may not have "A line Of steamers
from Hampton Roads to Liverpool, another
10 Rio dc Janciro, and a third TO Africa
and the Mediterranean. The people OF
Brazil, Buenos Ayrcs, and Montcvideo have
the best cattle in the world and yet they
permit the English and Yankees to take
the hides Of their cattle, carry them TO Old
and New England, tan them, make shoes
Of the leather, and then sell them the
shoes. This process is precisely like send
ing orr Richmond -four 10 New York in
northern Vessels, from thence 10 Rio dc
J~anciru, and then, in exchange for our
flour, bringing uS back coffee aud sugar by
the way of New York. 4 great deal more
could be said on this subject by your hum
bic servant but as you, gentlemen, under,
stand the interest Of Virginia quite as well
as ! do, | will not trouble you further on
this subject.
Very respectfully,
Your obcdicut servant,
T.. b. Boutwell,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Cholera at Observation-Disclosures at
Different Ports.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-The thiEeu
States Consul at Antwerp, under late OF
July Is, informs the State Department
that the cholera al that place is gradually
on the increase, the daily death-list rang
ing from sixty to n~incty-livc. The disease
first made its appearance at that port in an
emigraut ship, which was not ordered away
in time to prevent the infection from
reaching the shore. The Consul advises
that n strict surveillance be kept over all
vessels from that port. Our consuls in
Spain write that a strict quarantine at Port
Mahon OF Vigo has been ordered on oil
vessels bound for Spanish ports.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
California Delegates Ia tho Philaiel'
phia Convention.

san FRANCISCO, august 4.-Thc Ma
tional Union State Convention mct her"
Yesterday, and adopted resolutions cndors-
ing the restoration policy Of President
Johnson and his Cabinet, declaring that
the spirit OF charity and moderation should
control the political action of the country,
and approving the call for the National
Convention at Philadelphia, to which the
following delegates were elected:
First DISTRIBUTION. Cornelius Cole,
Montgomery Blair. Sccond.-Hou. J. W.
Wilcox, J. W. Riley. Third.-J. W. ST.
monton. Jacob p. Lccsc. Delegates at
largc.-J. r. Doolittlc, Robert J. Walker,
John 4. Dix, General Slocum.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

PEorIT> FROM THE ABOLITION OF SLAVERY
IN TEXAS.-A planter who formerly owned
one hundred and fifty slaves stated that
80 per cent. Of the profits of his crop was
required to supply the loss Of negroes who
died during the year, in addition to the
expense OF food and clothing, while 10Y
he saves this amount, minus the monthly
wages Of the laborers.
General kiddoo believes that the South
ern people will sooner become convinced
Of the justice of freedom and the injustice
Of slavery through the medium Of per-
sonal finances than in any other way
UrOnicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

How He F0OLEn 'Ev.-The Raleigh
ProgreSs says that Ns Shcrman's hrmm"re
we're on their march from Go'lshoro' ~
Raleigh, a shrewd farmer in the county Of
Johnston conceived q most harry idcn, by
which he succeeded in protecting his
family and saving his provisions. Ho CO.
cured a Federal uniform ard donncd II,
and as the army approached his premises,
they found q guard on duty, riCidly obey
ing orders, and swearing he would shoot
the first man that touched tho smallest oh
iect. Soon an officer Of rank rode along,
and was approached by the "guard with
a request that he would grant him a guard !.
Colonel -- ascertaincd the fact as re-
lated, was highly pleased, and put two
good men on duty at that place, as a CON-
pliment to the ingenuity of the farmer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Steamboat ENplosiOn-Eightren Lives
Lost.

MADISON, August 6.-The steamer Gene
raj Lyle blew up near Bethlehem this
evening. The passengers say she was
racing when the explosion took place
Both boats were close together, and the
St. Lawrence brought the dead and wound
ed to this city. Not more than fifteen or
eighteen persons are lost.
The officers of the St. Charles deny the
charge that the boats were racing. The II.
Charles rendered every assistance possible.
The General Lytlc is 4 total wreck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

NEW YORK MARKETS, 1tESpAf.
New YORK, August 1.-Cotton dull and
declining; uplands, 35'a; Orleans, 49,.
Flour dropping. Wheat dull and declining.
Pork firm ut s3l.7jGS3l.Sl. Gold, li''s.
Sterling dull.
New YORK, August 1.--Aitcrn""n.--
Cotton heavy; sales 800 bales upiands Ut
35a36c. Southern tour dropping. Wheat
dull and tending downwards. Corn IN
changed. Pork heavy at F3l.1O. Lard
firm at lyls92lc. Sugar steady at lOi4g
lie. Coffee dull. Naval stores firm.
NEW FORK MARKET.
NEW York, August Limited States
Coupon bonds, 'G2, 100; '6j, 1868; trea-
surics, 1857. Gold, l471s.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS.
New ORLEANS, August 7.--Cott"n I'M
changed; sales GOO bales. Gold, HE.
Sterling, lG9. One bale OF new cotton WAS
received to-day, CHASING good middling,
grown in Jefferson parish, La.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Rather Rough Talk Of the Presidents
Organ about the Philadelphia Con.

From the National Republican OF yesterday
The advice Of those who are disloyal,
whercsoevcr they may come from, and OPP
posed to these principles, is not wanted
and 1t will be the sheerest impudence in
them to make the effort to get into that
body under the borrowed guise of loyalty.
Hence they concluded that if Vallandic-
ham and his associates undertook TO get
into the Convention, there would be self.
respect enough in that body to shut them
puf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO Market.
Tnn..x.n E~-us.x-rr 4

ioBAsfO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, Va, August !, ls66.
Prices were decidedly higher to-day.
Below we give the transactions: Breaks at
Shock0e warehouse, kennon and Powell
inspectors: SIS h~ogsheads, t%ierccs, and
boxes opened; IS offered OF auction: bids
rejected on | :: 64 sold as follows l hogs
head frosted and badly fnnkedlng at y. 80
6 hogsheads common working and shipping
Tugs, from IS to $3.50 ) hogsheads good
working and shipping Tugs, from 1925 Ia
Sl0.25; & ~hogsheads common working and
shipping leaf, from Gil TO 1915; 2 hogs
heads medium working and shipping leaf,
! at eli, l at sl5.75; ) hogsheads good to
fine manufacturing, from $3.50 to 1850
| tierce good manufacturing at 1913;
fierce extra manufacturing at SAG; ]
ticrce fine fancy wrapper at sl6l boxes
fine to extra manufacturing, from 80 IL
IA 8 boxes common to good fancy wrap
per. from $50 to sl04 2 boxes fine fancy
wrapper, ] at sl2G, l at sl4i Is hogs
heads manufacturing to medium fame!
wrapper, raised by j.. A. Barnett, OF Nortl
Carolina, and sold by ID. 7. Williams al
from $50 to al2l-making an average o
$50 per one hundred pounds. The cigh.
teen hog,hcads brought a1,5Go.l7, and i
the highest sale that has been made in ON
market this season for the same quality %
| tobacco. Twenty-threc hogshcads changed
hands on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

TOBACCO IN NEW JERsEY.-A number OF
gentlemen a few years since established a
farm a short distance from Camden, y. j.,
for the purpose of experimenting in
raising tobacco. This year it is csti-
mated they will realize about three thou
sand dollars from 4 field of twenty acres.
The soil in many places of South Jersey is
peculiarly adapted to the cultivation Of
this article. 1t is said that parties design
to appropriate large tracts of South Jersey
land to raising tobacco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
NEW NATIONAL BANK.

ABBOTT THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION.
Every delegate from Virginia to that Con.
v~cntion has either served in the rebel
army or otherwise aided that conspiracy
against the -F5rney.
No honest Democrat or Southern gentle
man can or will support Mr.. Raymond,
platform. We certainly never shall, even
if j, should be adopted by the Philadelphia
Convention; q result which is, in our OPT
Mon, morally impossiblc.-Be Wood.
The Times and other journals which
ought to be better informed constantly
refer to the editor of the Strs as being q
delegate to the Philadelphia Convention,
The editor of the .N'rs is not a delegate,
but he, nevertheless, expects to be in Phi
ladclphia during the session of the Conven.
ton, and he will certainly counsel his
friends in that body not 10 permit Mr.. Ray.
mond's clique to denationalizc the move.
ment by adopting las the Times proposes
the platform of Thad. Stcrens's Central
Directory.
Whilst VIC are perfectly sure that a ma.
iority of the Convention can never be dc.
ccivcd into the commission of an act o
such houndlcss folly and wrong as the
Times urges it to commit, it is well thai
delegates should be on their guard, fol
Seward, Weed, and Raymond are not only
playing a deep game, but they arc ex,
trcmclv cunning.-Ntr York NenS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08
Delegates from GeOrgia-Fire at Al.
inutn,

-Ar"rsTA, Ga, August 6.--Thc following
complete the list of the Georgia delegates
to the Philadelphia Convention: Second
District.-Eli Warren and J. l.. WimbcrIy.
Third.-lliram Turner and F.. III. Worrcll.
Al largc.-A. II. Stephens, II. v. johnson,
A. IL. Chappcll, and ID. \. Walker.
The Offices Of the American Telegraph
Company and the National Express wore,
with three or four other buildings, burned
at Atlanta on Sunday night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-08

BEAST BUTLER MAKES ANOTHER RADICAL
SrEEcu.-At Lynn, Massachusetts, the
other day, the Beast said "Let not any
enemy of mine say | AM bloodthirsty.
Blood enough has been split already. We
should punish the great military traitor OF
the country-he who deserted his post OF
duty in the United States army and took
command Of the rebel forces. No mat
ter if he cried when nc did it-that was an
evidence that he realized his awful guilt.
Great villains often weep when about to
commit atrocious crimes! And the great
civil traitor, too, should pay the penalty
of his crimes. Not that these traitors
were worse than others-and yet there
cannot be a greater traitor than Robert +.
Lee but they are representative men,
and | would have punished them as such.
Then | would have said to the others who
have sinncd deeply: "If you will leave
the country within sixty days, and never
show your heads here again, you can go ~
Then should the great mass Of southern
traitors have titled the land in peace, and
repaired their wasted fortunes; but !
would never allow them TO make laws for
Il free people!
| have no fears for the future. The
loval men of the North are alive to these
things, and will stand shoulder to shoulder,
as they did in the war, which is not ended.
1t will yet be safe for Il Union man to ex-
press his sentiments in the South, although
il is not now. 4 great struggle is coming.
II We win liberty, peace and plenty will
bless our land. Ii we lose, none but God
knows the result. And none hut q coward
will fear To meet the issue when it comes