davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

" Very superior quality.
NEW RAIsINs,
CURRASTS, PEACHES, -...
PINEAPPLE,
PRESERVED GINGER,
PICKLE, &C.. 80.
ALSO, .t
BACON,
NEW LsAF LARD, ,.
BUCKWHEAT, as., ar.
a. refused prices.
MOUNTAIN FLOUR, Family and BItrs.
ARMSTRONG MOTT,
500 Marshall street,
do 7-V&S2v one door below Eifth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

Inoyps or THE CRY q
kOn ain fks1stAE H
no.a'phpus HOA II, ttoN Il
',6,b g0sps az sfVeA, 90 -
" ,ss VIRGINIA gsaNTsatn
.RrrsffANN ~ -
~ AIT To- shisatss 80 ~
siti 10 psli ..,,.. - 1. ~
f.ytenlsf A.sriA" s4Gt
esass ss8otiAtsf
cklyh9 % iss 'ssrfisS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

II yIRsfIfk CssraAL Rlrsp6lI
Dscembsr "a. 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
aRocEREs. LIQUORS, ETC.

HEUSCAT PERhE.-IIn introducing
NI the celebrated brand Of NusCAT PBRLB 70
the favorable notice OF the ,slte, We dsem " ne,
eessary 10 state that II ID made Of the shossst OF
the N USCAT GRAPE called Ia PrS. -
NUSCAT PERLR, though posssssing ens1qu
:s s son,.n.r 20 Nc "
bouquet for any length OF time after 4 opsnsa
quite different from those wines which dstsrlIas
and become worthless when exposed 70 me sumos'
phsre. pupR
WINE III the full sense OF the word-a wine tnas
will feel grateful 10 the st dsicate, - IL pro-
duces no acdity on the stom ich; but, az conlIos'
acts az tho most soothing OF cordials Connois
ssurs who have tried this wine par ercsttes,cs
most enthusiastic In i3 praises. NO siosposNi'
e0RP.' e,p.eisliy sdsp.ed for LADIES, and sur
passes any table wins In the country. -,,.
Church people are invited to Examine 'nis wiz
for communion purposes. urrve.
PURIrY, DgLiCAGY or PLAvoR, and hlLDAsss
are all combined IN MUsgAT PnKIS. ..rt
I4l4 east Main street, Richmond, y u
tel and by all leading druggists. no z--.l
TYGIENIC WIN E.-IMPoRTKD.
III Iii. only necessary to call attention '0'ns
ioiio HYtssIsSIC WINE is the only tonic which
receives the unhesitatiny approval OF al PnJ'i-
HYGIgNIC WINE was tested at the Bait
more Convention Of the moricsn Medicai Assos,
stion. MAY /, 1889, and endorsed By ia prominent
members with heir signatures.
g. HYGIENIC WINE contains no Unhky OF
alcoholic admixturs whatover. 90,
4 II ia prepared In Paris from pure snery
s. II is no secret preparation, Al SHOWN W ITO
r. W. POWERS, lt.4 east Main street,
no22-lm Agent, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

ITO MY FRIENDS AND THE La
i DIKS IN GRaxRAL.- II do not Pretend TO sell
a COS, but WIN sell my good: vsry ~ In order
FANCY GOODS for Christmss. Come IA pur-
ellass some Of those cheap HOSP. gNQvRS,
sHAWI4, CAPBS, G0oDS, VhLvKr RiyHoas,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

CUNDRIES.
SALT,
10 hogshesd. prime BACON sID2g,
100 barrels CRUSHED and YELLOW suuAh,
8 hogsheads choice PORTO RICO SDGAH,-
70 bags prime LAGUAYRA and CAfLoN
COFFEE,
% half chests superior GRRBy and BLACK
lso barrels No. EASTERN HEREINGs,
$50 barrels RXTRA and FAMILY FLOUR,
10 barrels BUCKWHEAT FL0UR,
leo boxes CHEESE,
% tubs prime LARD .o, A.
ELLETT 4 ROYSTER,
Commission Merchants,
corner Of Twelfth aud Cary streets.
1nL-dluEsHaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

cpEcTACLEA nl \
= 49, I'll
~ y sss,s
ihsnssisss - 90 ~
IAs sssss sss ss's~s' s.ixrffs&|
co ~ -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
ROGERS.

KT6TCE.-MEssRs. ROGERS, D.
msiluiy sxssutsd, bearing. date on thl sass
yotnbsr, 1893, and recorded In the Cls1 II M
N kmond Hastings Court. sonvsysIy onsd
ssst and Effects OF isid nrm 70 the un elasd.
M il hereby given that Gil psrsons VI tss
nj XIrm are required 20 msks pAyml os r.on,
an xaignsd o. such sssignsr, and Y or nm.
M 4 effects Of said arm In their Pc ssms
sui i to my ordsr. EDWARD Z. G }rn..:..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
STEAMERS

nAIIY LINE TO NORF3Ls
~ ~ PCsT, hIp ALL L!S All 80, ~
Ii. TSIia OF ssPTEMBER a, "a
eIogantsttsmeV
observation-disclosures
J0Hs SYLVESTER, .. Captain .. &. Y
will lave Lutlxn 4 Wat-0as wnartf
eept Spldays. ~ 9 O'Clock A. II. for ~.
F0RFgLk, PORTSMOUTH, and ALL 4
or JlHgs RIVER.
Passengers By these bosts will srrt
Point time to eonnsetw!th the cara 1
burg.
Fas to City Point................"..s
Pas to Sorfolk.....".:....,.........
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08
EXCURSION
ON THE DAEVfLhE RAILROAD.

Trip of the Investigating Committee
OF the Richmond and DanviIle Rail.
road from Richmond 10 Greensbo.
rough and back; Events Of the EK-
cursiOn-Green oroug 1.-Two
Nights I'm Danvilie-The InvestiSa-
ting Committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-12-08

il; d, ssas;sss ~ 80 II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
10000 HAVANA SEGARS,

OF DIRECT IMPORTATION.
uoEE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING RESUMED BIS FOR
NJFR business, offers for sae large and well as
so1ted stock of Havana Segars, of welknown brands
and fayorite sizes; all of them selected by him at the
5;snrent manufactures F. E. SCHROEDER,
"---'' Surviving partner of Schroeder Bros.,.
No. o6G Kings street, one door below Wentworth
R1-Augusta Constitutionalist and Savannah Rcpubli
can COPY times and send bill to office OF Charleston
E.,,T Tar ~ Erws 81 January 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

LATEST ARRIVAL
Per Steamship and Sail.
100 BBLs. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
lOO 9s bIls. Extra Flour
100 bbls Superfne Flour
las bbls Super Flour
l25 bbls Fine Flour
80 bbls No. Mackerel
60 bbls No. 2 N1ackerel
As half bbls. No. AIackcrel
40 half bbls. No. Mackerel
20 quarter bbls. No. AIackerel
o5 quarter bbls. No. SIuckerel
25 Kits No. Mackerel
200 bbls Potatoes
25 kegs Butter
IS hhds Molasses
10 boxes Bacon Sides
10 tierces Hams
10 hhds Hams
hhds Bacon Shoulders
ticrces Bacon Strips
90 bbls. Crushed SnSar
25 bbls Powdered Sugar
90 bbls Clarified Coffee Sugar
20 bbls Drown Sugar -
400 sacks Liverpool Salt
10 sacks Spices
200 boxes assorted Family Soap
250 boxes Fancy Soap-Colgate's
IS boxes Candles
80 boxes Starch
90 dozen Broons
90 boxes Mustard
25 boxes Black Tea
50 coils Manila Rope
25 coils Hemp Rope
200 boxes Tin-assorted
100 coils Iron Wire
90 coils Lead Pipe
20 dozen Hatchets
Is dozen Hammers
dozen Wood-Saws
40 dozen Collins Axes
Is dozen Looking Glasses-assorted
800 VI SOPHISTICATED
rs reams Foolscap Paper
80 reams Letter PapJr
Is reams Note Paper
10 boxes Ink
And desirable lot Carriage Trimmings.
For sale by ARCHIBALD GETTY CO.,
Nos 126 and 1913 Meeting street,
December G Warehouses Nos. 63 and Do Hasel'sr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME

CHARLES L. GUILLEAUME,
No. 143 Meeting-street,
Opposite Hayne.street,
OFFERS FOR SALE-VIZ,
eOO BARRELS D. SUGAR
CUU 100 barrels A Sugar
100 barrels A Sugar
100 barrels G Sugar
so barrels G Coffee Sugar
80 barrels Crushed Sugar
500 sacks Liverpool Salt
$50 sacks Turks Island Salt
so cases Table Salt
80 sacks Rio Coffee
% sacks Laguayra Coffee
IS sacks Old Government Java Cofee
10 sacks Ginger
10 sacks Pimento
10 sacks Spices
100 boxes Black Teas
100 boxes Green Teas
$50 barrels Flour
100 half-barrels Flour
Is barrels Sugar house Molasses
Is barrels Syrup
so half-barrels Syrup
so half.barrels No. l and Boston Mackerei
80 quarter-barrels No. and Boston Mackere
100 Kits No. ! and 2 Boston Mackerel
500 boxes No. Herrings
900 boxes Scaled HerriDSs
$50 barrels Potatoes
500 kegs Nails
Spades, Shovels, Shot, Il. g. Nails
Buckets, Brooms, Pals, Tubs
Backing Brushes. Mason's Blncking
Matches, Willow and Oyster Baskets
Selves, Pipes, &c.
500 boxes Spices
Mustard, Pepper, Ginger, Cassia, &c.
Cream of Tartar, Soda, &c.
100 boxes Copperas
100 boxes Birthstone
100 boxes Alum
90 boxes Madder
100 cases Crackers, &C., &C., &c.
900 bo1es Soap
$50 boxes Fancy Soap
1000 boxes Candles &C., &C., &c.
500 coils Rope
$50 coils Manila Rope-various sizes
$50 bales Gunny Dagging
20 bales Sewing Twine, &C.. &c. &c.
Now in store and arriving, OF the LOWEST MARRE1
PRICES. Deceroer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
TO BILLIARD PLAYERS.
A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR NORTHERN
THIFT AND CAPITAL!

A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR NORTHERN
THIFT AND CAPITAL!
A FORTUNE MADE IN ONE YEAR!
FOR LEASE OR RENT,
The splendid Estate in Marlboro, known as MAN
DEyILLE containing three Of the richest PLANTA.
TIONS and one of the finest LANDINGS on the Pee
Dee River. Estate consists Of 1000 acres two-thirds
under cuvation-the rest the richest pasture for CATTLE
large herds of which raised without corn shell
ter Land will make bale of Cotton to the acre. La-
borers and every thing ready for the next crop.
ALSO,
The FINEST ESTATE In Orangeburg District; sure
for Cotton healthy all the year. Estate consists OF
$500 acres two-thrds under cultivation. fine creek
waters the estate and furnishes seats for Mills and Gins
and fine range for cattle. All the bacon to feed the
laborers made the estate without cost. Labor hred
cheapy for rather than leave their old homes the Ne
groes would take low wages.
The above estates offered for Lease, because the
heirs children and their guardian wishes TO go
North.
With Cotton OF so cents large fortune can be made
in one Sear Apply to c..~,.,.o,
FOR REFERENCE:
Gov. PERRY, Columbia, s. G.
Gov. ORR and Senator MANNING.
Right Rev. P N LYNCH, ID.
Judee GLOVER and T. B. WHALEY, Esq, Orange
burg, 8. C. ..,, , n
December ""'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

FLOUR.

FLOUR.
SlE BBLS. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
6SC 200 bbls. extra Superhne flour,
Selected especially for this market)
BACON.
Is hhds prime HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS and
Strips
500 sacks LIVERPOOL, in fine order
RICE.
400 bbls. and bags RICE from 81 so to s11 so per
100 lbs
ROPE AND TWINE.
100 cores Z inch MANILA HEMP BALE ROPE
so cores q inch Manila Hemp Press Rope,
bales thrce-ply Twine.
$50 cases SYRUPS, OLD WHISKY, ST. DOMINGO
Btters, Wine, Punch and Blackberry Brandy,
&c.
TOBACCO, OSNABURGS AND STARCH.
100 boxes TOBACCO, different qualities
bale heavy Georgia Ospaburgs
3j boxes Starch.
BAKER ~ JARVIS ISLAND GCANO.
1000 barrels Baker 4 Jarvis ISLAND GUANO, re-
ceivcd consignment, and for sale at lowest market
rates by J. N ROBSON,
January 3 - No. G2 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
FREsH ALMONDS, RAISINS, &C.

GEOu uhumVNOD3 4VLI3N4ISN9 NVs
~ TRAILS SOFT SHELL ALMONDS
IO 20 boxes Layer Raisins
10 boxes French Prunes
10 boxes Maccaroni and Vermicelli.
CHEESE.
20 boxes New York State CHEESE, white
20 boxes New York State Cheese yellow.
FRESH CRACKERS.
so boxes Soda Boston. Water, Ginger, Sugar, Lomon
and Egg BISCUITS.
REFINED SUGARS, AT REDUCED PRICES
20 bbls. Extra &C" SUGAR
20 bbls. superior Crushed Sugar
10 bbls. Clarified Brown Sugar:
Tor sale by CHAS. b NOISE CO.,
January No. is HaSne-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
The Ne,o Tori Herald says

ING 1feW OTt HtTulU buyB.
The radicals, who are now clamoring for an amend
ment to the Constitution changing the representation
object being compel the South to make the negroes
votersl do quite realzetho effect of that measure
itadoped True, it would largely reduce the re-
presentation OF the Southern States the negroes
not allowed to vote; but it would also have the fol-
lowing consequences Itwoud cut down the present
and future representation of New England account
OF the of females and old people, compared
with the Western States. 1t would deprive the Allan
tic seaboard and manufacturing localities OF Congress
men wherever aliens werc largely employed. 8. It
States, where the male population is largely in
cess of the fe ae and 1t would give disproportion
ate representation to California aud the mining regions
where the males ten to the females In short
1t would make the West alpowcrfu in tho government
almost Immediately upon the adoption Of the amend
ment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

sooS after the late war broke out the shipments of gold
from California to the Atlantic seaports dropped from
about thirty-fve millions annually to about twelve mil
brought East by other escape capture
by the priyateers The tide has again turned for
by recent table of Shipments that S20 have been
sent by the california steamers to New York within the
present year. The whole amount sent forward from San
Francisco to the Eastern Suites from January 1854 to
December co. 1865 is S37 9 Of course this is not
the whole product for the time specified Much of the
gold is sent to foreign countries to pay for merchandise
and to settle exchanges and vast deal is sent East
By other modes than regular shipment by the steamers
In recent work published at San Francisco the whole
gold product of the Pacific country since 1si9 is set down
at $3.50, 100000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

The Herad's Brownsville correspondent of December
2 states that well informed people in Mexico think
The Liberals had evacuated Monterey in consequence
OF the return OF the French troops from Salta. No
fighting had occurred The Liberal army encamped
Camargo ON the 1st Of December. Largo amounts
of money and goods had been taken from merchants and
other citizens there. Many Liberal troops deserng
account Of lack Of clothing and other ncccssaries
Some further correspondence has occurred between
Gen. Weitzel and Mejia.
General weitzel alleges that General Mejia has, on
mere suspicion imprisoned innocent American citizens
and informs him by direction of General Sheridan that
If such outrages repeated apologies for them will
be accepted, and that General Mejia will not be per-
rnted to commit acts against the United States which
are no accident, and that the Government will not
cept his personal apologies for bad faith General Meia
claims that the persons imprisoned were found in
against the Imperial cause The Imperial troops
ported to have robbed the citizens of Sao by large
sums Of forced loans
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
Gratuitous AdvertisIng.'

An exchange truthfully says: "Socies
ties, committees and individuals are very
apt to expect the public press to work for
nothing. In all such cases there seems
to be-and doubtless the view of the par
ticular party is an HONEST one-a dispo-
sition to hug the idea that in this spe-
cial instance the established rules of the
Office may be waived and short compli-
mentary, or something of kindred ma
ture be thrown in. We have these prop
ositions every day. Could the outside
world but appreciate the many cares, the
arduous labor, the heavy expense of CON
Quoting public journal, they would new
er ask for gratuitous advertising again
Now, if we could effect the lease Of a
building,or erect steam engine or stock
press-room with machinery, and paper
rooms with paper and inks, and compo-
sition-room with types, or could We sat
isfy our employees with mere thanks for
their labor; or could prevail upon our
grocer, merchant, tailor, or butcher to
furnish US with their goods gratuitously,
We should then feel nc. hesitancy whatever
in returning the compliments from June
to December. The application can easily
be made by all"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
The Presidents Message ON Ten
nessee.

E L
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun writes this:
ssThe Presidents message upon the
Tennessee resolution is one of his great
est triumphs. He has taken the occasion
to expose to the rldicule and censure of
the country the absurditles and contra
dictions in the whole proceedings of Con-
gress for the obstruction Of his policy
for the restoration of the Union. The
Radicals feel the absurdity of their po.
sition, but still they hold out the idea to
their constituents that they will not ad-
NIT another of the excluded States, even
if the constitutional amendment be rati-
fed, without condition precedent for
the extension of equal rights Of suffrage
to the blacks.
"Tennessee has been restored to her
proper relations in the Union without a
compliance with the conditions prescribed
by Congress without ratification of
the proposed constitutional amendment.
It was known to Congress that the Brown
low telegram, upon which they FASTENED
to act, was, to make the best Of it, legal
fiction. The Radicals were not deceived
by it, but made it pretext for getting
out of dilemma.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
EUROPEAN NEW S.
Latest From the Seat of War.


SUSPENSION OF HosTILITIEs FOR FIVE
DAYs-GREAT NAVAL FIGHT OFF LIssA.
HALIFAX, July 30.-The steamship
China, from Liverpool, July Il, and
Queenstown %, has arrived.
Austria and Prussia had accepted pro-
posals for a suspension of hostilities for
five days, and it was expected to result in
an armistice for six weeks.
Great preparations were making at St..
Petersburg to give Assistant Secretary
Fox grand reception.
LIVERPOOL, July 21.-The announce
ment that Austria had accepted the pro-
posals for the suspension of hostilities
had caused great buoyancy, the prevail
ing opinion, especially among the Ger
mans, being that peace is almost certain
to be concluded, and consequently there
will be no resumption Of hostilities. The
Italian answer had not yet been received.
There were no reports of further fight
ing.
LIVERPOOL, July 22.-1n the great ma
val fight off Lissa, the italian iron-clad
Rede Italie was sunk by collision at
the commencement of the battle. An
iron -clad blew up with all on board, amid
cries of "Long live the King and Italy,
| from the crew.
Italian accounts state that the Austrian
squadron retired after one man-ofwa
and two steamers had been sunk.
A Vienna dispatch says the italian
feet was driven back and pursued by the
Austrians in the direction of Ancona.
It is asserted from Paris that Austria
has consented to retire from the German
Confederation.
tits stated that Frankfort will have to
pay a further war contribution Of 25 5,00O,-
900 forms.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
From Mexico.

News from Mexico represent the stu
alton of the Empire as daily growing
more critical. The fall of Matamoras
had caused great dismay. The 1mperi-
alist newspapers are excited and petulant
in their discussions of the situation.
A French steamer arrived at Vera
Cruz wish two hundred troops of the for
eign legion. - e.
Diaro Del Imperio, the official organ
Of the Empire, says that the Empress has
gone to Europe to treat upon the inter
ests of Mexico and arrange several inter-
national affairs. She is expected back in
November next.
Octave Rosado, who fought under Ju-
arez, at Puebla, has raised areyolution in
Guanajuato.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07

THE 7FREEDMAN's BUREAU.--The Her
AIDS correspondent, travelling with the
Steedman Commission for investigating
the workings of the Freedmen's Bureau,
writes from Texas. says: "The Bu,
reaus are SO wide apart that one-half the
colored population could not reach one
if they were inclined to. The negroes
are working well consequently, and are
receiving high wages. As usual, the Of
fcers of the institution are generally en-
gagged in solving the problem Of free la
Dor by running plantations on their own
account
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
From st. D0ningO--HostiIIties
Ceased.

4 = " 81. -
NEw YoRK, Aug. 2.-The steamer
Eagle brings Havana dates of the 18th
ult. Information is received from st.
Domingo that the Government had off,
cially announced that hostilities with the
rebel Generals had ceased by virtue Of an
agreement with them. A general amnas-
ty had been granted the residents who
sustained Gen. Baez's Government, and
all Generals who do not submit to the de-
cree vii be treated as traitors. The citi-
zen General Pimental with several bodies
of troops, had gone to the Northern from
tier to clear out all bad elements created
by the policy of ex-President Baez.--
Gen. Cabrae was going to Ciabo, where
affairs are still in bad state, to cs-ope-
rate with Pimental.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07

OVER THIRTY DOLLARS AY.-Con-
gress was in session 236 days. They
will assemble again on the first Monday
in Decembe. and ST. until. the 4th of
March, when their term will expire. That
viii be ninety days more-making for
the two sessions 326 days; and fer this
time they have voted that they shall have
ten th0as0ld dollars. This will make
their salary little over $50 day. What
do you think Of that, farmers, mechanics
and laboring men2-Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
NEW YOrk NEWS.

New YORK, July Silt is stated that
the cholera is assuming an epidemic form
in this city, to an alarming extent. At a
meeting of the Health Board to be held
this evening, extraordinary measures will
be takento improve the sanitary condi-
ton of the city. In consequence of the
neglect of physicians to report cholera
cases, orders have been issued insisting
upon their doing so. The number of
deaths in the city for the past week were
III, being a decrease of 592 from the
previous week Sixteen persons died of
cholera at the work house on Blackwell's
Island from the 9th to the 29th Of July.
There were 13 eases and 4 deaths official
ly reported yesterday. A comparative
table of the three years of the cholera
epidemic, shows smaller number of
deaths yesterday than on the same day
in 1849 and, 1854. At the Battery Bar
racks Hospital, matters appeared rather
favorable. An injunction will be applied
for to compel its removal. In Brooklyn
the number of deaths for the past week
was 304. The enumber of deaths has not
increased but no decrease is Observed
There were AZ deaths from cholera DUR
ing the past week. The official reports
of yesterday show 10 new cases and 4
deaths; of these Ceases occurred in the
county penitentiary. The unofficial list
shows new cases at Governors Island.
The epidemic appears to be a mystery,as
the strietest sanitary precautions had al
ways been observed. At present extra
vigilance is exercised, the men being fed
with wholesome rations and the Barrzcks
are kept in a thorough state of cleanli-
ness. On Hart's Island the epidemic re-
mains about the same as at last report.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07

Franklin-G. w. Mason, Wm. s. Way.
Green-J. Myres, l. Mitchell.
Jackson-Jere. Witten, /. NARROW.
Mahga-B. Mann, NJ Moore.
0hio-F. Muhlmann, G, Cehrs.
Perry-S. A. Morgan. VIM. Dougherty.
Salem-Jas. Walton, j. L. Morrill,.
Seneca-J. B. WilliamssJ. L. Watson.
Summit-6. f. Billman, s. A Graham.
Sunsbury-Wm. Griffith, ,Jno. +. Griffith.
Swltzerland-Dr. J Rupp, H. Rugsegger.
Washingten--J. Way,Sr., DR.. j. P. Fer
rill.
Wayne-Ed. NoFsingof, John Moose.
0a motion, the first named delegates
from each township were constituted the
Central Committee for the ensuing year,
after which, on motion, the Convention
ad;ourned
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
Twenty-Five Dollars Reward.

Stolen from the pasture of the subscri-
Der, on the night of the 9TH Of July,
Roam Mare, about 16 hands high, lengthy
and handsome, blooded, about years old,
long black name and tail, black legs, bull
letmarks through the Withers, mark of
a snag or bullet on right fore foot,also
splintin her leg. s,s
The above reward viii be given for the
thief and mare, or for the mare alone.
JACOB HUFFMAN,
One mile East of Antioch, Perry Tp.,
Monroe County Ohio. July10.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-08-07
M A r R lie ID.

MoRT0N-CARMICHAEL.-July %, by
Thos. Martin, Esq, Mr.. Eli Morton, of Noble
County, and Miss .Axsy Carmichael, of this
county.
BURK--ARMSTRONG. July %, by Rev.
Isaac Thomas, James Burk and Josephine
Armstrong, both of this county.
SHEPPERD-PRICE.-July 80, by II. B.
Hill, Mayor, Mr.. David Shepperd and Miss
Amanda J. Price.
FISHER. August 2, by Adam Ar
mold, Esq, George W. Rice and Hannah J.
Fisher. -. s s 8