davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
o,ncr severe Gale sweeps over she
I,ouutry-Grcnt Damage done.

R,Sroy. October 30.--A severe squ9i
"r,cd in South Boston to-day, doing
~, Sderahlc damage to roofs, chimneys,
len buildings, etc. The new engine,
s syr Of the Worcester Mass railroad at
9Th End was blown down. .3T.
RHODE ISLAND. ~
psor,prycr, r. l., October 30.--The
,o,rr southwest wind which had prevailed
to-c for twelve hours increased TO q furi.
~, S. Gale between IL and l o'clock to-day.
The tide rose unprecedentediy, filing the
liars with water. Six or eight vessels
Ike adrift in the harbor, and were more
~ less damaged. Two buildings were un-
r,,.cd, and three unfinished ones were
h,own down. In Lonsdalc the roof was
torn off the storehousc Of the Lopsdale
company, and large trees were Frustrated.
n Newport tho tide swept over Long
gaarf. The wall of the Old Colony Rail-
rad depot was blown down. The embank-
g.cut of the Bristol Or. ID railroad was
Washed away so badly as to stop the train
"a. two or three hours. No loss Of life Is
rported.
PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, October 3o.-A severe south
west gale prevailed here all day, and seve-
mi walls in the burnt district, which were
rring rebuilt, were blown down. No dis
s>tcgs as yet are reported. The vessels ia
tie harbor arc riding out the gale.
JERSEY CITY.
The New York Post of last evening
says: 80 n
The food in Jersey City this morning, in
,ar>coucncc Of the rain last night, was
Great. The watep ran into the easements
9, many houses, and pools a foot or more
IN dcpih stood in the streets i'm several
,laccS. Some damage occurred, though
the people of Jersey City, fearing the ac-
t,on Of the tides, do not generally store
,.luahlcs in cellars.
Tie prison of Jersey City, and the City
Hall adjoining, were flooded in the base.
men. stories TO the depth of perhaps two
feet. Under the direction OF the city 60
yrrament some changes were making in
tie sewers near the prison, and the work
,acu had not only opened them, but had
rr,npetely blocked the sewer in Gregory
street, 50 that the heavy stream which
came down il last night was carried into
Ire prison. The effect was to food the
cells of the prisoners; and those men,
about twelve in number, some of them held
On charges of capital crime, had to be re-
moved TO comfortable rooms in other parts
Of the building. There was, however, not
much danger of their escape, as the head
puartcrS of the police were in the same
bidding, and the force was marshalled for
special night duty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

WASHINGTON, October 3l.-The funeral
Of the danghssr Of Secretary Seward took
place this afternoon, and wss attended By
the President, all the members Of the
Cabinet, Foreign Ministers. General Grant,
Lieutsnsnt- Gene. 81 Sherman, and other
distinguished persouages. aaE2 a2''s q ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

sHskP ron vIRoIXIA.-Yestsrday fors-
noon drove of, about 1000 stock sheep
BASED along Boundary street north TO TIP
Chain bridge, and crossed into Yirginia.
They were driven from the West, and VIII
he DISPOSED of In the State OF Virgiaia for
the r;rfposc Of stocking the farms Of those
who we're deprived Of their sock Curing
the war; Washhyton Star, Slst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Desperate Rattle Between the BRA.
80 zilinnS and ParaguaYanN.

PHILADELPHIA, October 3l.-Dates from
Buenos Ayres to the 9Th, and Rosario to
the 18th instant, state that another despe-
rate battle had taken place between the
Brazilians and the Paraguayans, and
though the allies claim the victory, no de-
tails are given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
me AesrO Suffrage Quesfion In In.
diana. " ,aIo1 ktY

n, i,MSoiaSAPoLIs, October 30.-Yhe Gazette
~ ,n 1 evening comes out squarcly In favor
VII aeg'o suffrage in Indiana. An attempt
,l "i doubtless be made in the Legislature
''s winter TO enfranchise the blacks.
=, S'ale convention Of colored people 10
h ~ ned in this city shortly, 10 take action
gard 10 suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Contumocy Of an Assessor.

SAN Francisco, October 3l.-Mr. Avery,
United States Assessor of Sacramento, ac-
knowledgcs receipt of orders from Wash
ington to deliver up his office to Mr.. Bige-
Ter, but he continues to disObey them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
The Extension OF the Treasury Build.
8t ing.

WASHINGTON, November 1.-The work
of removing the archives and documents
of the State Department, to the Protestant
Orphan Asylum building, on Fourteenth
street, which has been leased by the Go
vernment for five years, has been COM
menced to-day preparatory to tearing
down the old State Department building
to make room for the treasury extension.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
Removal oS the Baltimore Police
Commissioners. 49,

4
fBALrrxoar, November 1.-THE Governor
decided this morning to remove the police
commissioners from Office. He says If
force should have to be exerted for their
removal he wal call upon the United
BATES Government for troops. There is
great excitement on the streets, and indi-
cations of trouble.
SECOND DISPATCH EiTsias
BALTIMORE, November lit Is not yet
ascertained who are the new commission
ers. 1t is rumorcd that new force has
already been organized, and will make
their appearance in the course Of the day.
The old commissioners have their full force
out and will resist the demand of the new
force for the surrender Of tho station
houses, marshal's office, etc. body Of
400 dismounted cavalry, who arrived here
yesterday to embark for Texas, arc now at
Fort McHenry, and rumors say they will
be retained here In case Of emergency.
There is considerable feeling manifested
some approving and others bitterly de-
nouncing the action Of the Governor.
THIRD D1sPACTH. = .a.
more, November 1.-Governor
Swami went to Washington this afternoon.
This evening the Secretary of State
served an official notice, in which, after
reciting the charges against the COM
missioners, the Governor says that having
carefully considered all the testimony ad-
duced for or against the said complaint,
and being fully satisfied, after mature de-
liberation, that the said complaint is we'll
founded, and that it is his duty to remove
said commissioners from their Offices as
commissioners of the Board Of Police OF
Baltimore city for official misconduct, and
that he does adjudge and declare that the
said Samuel Hindes and the said Nicholas
L. Ward be and they are hereby removed
from Office.
There is some excitement on the street
tonight. Several personal encounters
have taken place. One man was badly
beaten and carried into the headquarters
of the Republican party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

81, DAahA, October 3l.-Thc official returns
~, Ivy !, John Tafe Republican, rnembercf
H.. iorileih Congress by 74s majority.
I H., republican majority in the State
'eiAla'ufe Is nineteen on Joint. ballot. + sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

/ wlsAixoros, November l.-Secretasy
Seward With nearly vi his family, last
here yesterday evening 70 take ths ranains
81 So danxhssr 10 Auburn q :. "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
REPORT OF TIE TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
~ C~co~nknraIa 1904

RICHMOND, Va, November Il 1855. }
Breaks full to-day, and prices fully sus-
tanned. Below We givethe transactions
Sixty hogsheads and four boxes opened |;
ifty-three sold. Lugs, low, funked, 50 to "a;
Tugs, common to medium working and
shipping, IS to 81; Tugs, good working and
shipping, $3.50 to $3.50; leaf, common,
funked, working and shipping, $40 to SIS F.;
leaf, medium, funked, working and ship.
ping, 1880 to sl7.60; leaf, good working
and shipping, sls to $40; leaf, fine work
ing and shipping, $40 to s25; manufactur-
ing, medium to good, sl5 to $40; manu-
featuring, fine, $50 to s35; manufacturing,
extra, s35 to $50; fancy wrapper, good to
fine, new, $50 to 800. d '.a Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
WIN. KNABE q CO., l2I
w MANUFACTURERS OF
IYIRST PREAIUA. GOLD MIDAL.u ~
AND UPRIGHT
r IA N O. 3

= p I "A N OS -
rhess Instranents having been before Me psblis
for the past thirty years. have, upoK their sxssl.
Isncs alone, attained An UHyunCHAsIp Yax.InI.
sKsos thss pronoansss them ansqlaIlsd. 5hsiy
~ TONI .Ift e
eonbins srsat poEsS, TisAasss, svsStassa an
anst singing quality. - we'll = greet pssitJ q
intopaiion end harnoaiossnsss thsoseASst Ne
entire assls, ThsAz -... aa {,
u piisnt and elastic, and y sattrsly ffss fea Ne
stiffness found IN - many ptan6o, uhisk sausss
the Dssfosuss 70 90 sasily tise.a n flst
I'D 49, WORKMAHaaIP
they. sslpot - axpsllsA. 4Asis asaiea = saas
stsnsted with - care and Attention q evegy nm
therein that ehArAetsritss The aneee sn4eAsatsns
nome butths best ssasonad naiSrSSl spspl a ltii
asnufzstuss, and they viti aessp8 ~ Hard ssSess
os the toassTt.fooa Win tAaA - ~ vasiW 49,
en- s4usfy-saafsseslyia tkslt Dste1yf tkt1a
they a. eemKnetax aosi51 Essss = grs f.st
4 HEq4. v01 .Ay1kD-&14l oD{nHN VI 81
~ 81: eepsM ftssqt ,haSA Sal spgwtNoQp(1
0hS 6ei>e spA tke Aess1s 80, ..'ss l
isss s;;t 81; HScs y & ,s' + - IA
III ssAsses - 80 q ihs 1Asys CT 1
l16ls1ofvi3Gss Aoe3 Cd @lsssA1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

FORTRESS MONROE, November i-The
United States District Court met at Nor
folk to-day. Judge Underwood presided.
The grand jurors were sworn IN. That por-
ton of the. oath requiring allegiance to the
United States was omitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

De"ih Of q Dssgl,tsS or HI. ToonsIss.
l.f neoIsfa, Ga, October Sl.--Mrs. Du-
~ ~, the OILY daughter of Hon. Robert
''''aos, has Just died ct Washington, ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
T11A1CIAL AND ConnE1scIAL.
BONDS AND STOCKS.

Ola State coupon bonds should rave as S0e'
pons attached from JuIy, !Issis inciusive.
r,..,... 5000, n,nd. aid. sS new. 46
rvtSsat. s.rIa,.rsC honas oidl4o, new. SOY
North Carolina coupon, old, %, new .;,tss gss
1s".rrso connon ........ 100
~. So 100 anw,,.,, ..... 80
BIZ 1000 cJtx tands !. !! ..,!.. ........,.- 81
Petersburg city bonds. $3.50. o.
Lynchburg city bonds ........... ..!."s. 70 Z
Norfolk city bonds. ............,.......... N
yirrinia Central railroad bonds, 81 to-. ~
Orange and Alexandria railroad bonds,
VIRGINIA and Tennessee railroad bonds, 49,
osovsii: raiiroi lords .a.,."7S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

! spssi.l 70 ~ Di.patea.

Death - Jshn =. Dpeed, Esq.
2 wAsHrxoTox, Novembef John II.
Speed, Esq., = distinguished lawyer Of
Lyuchburg,y Va, died in this city At the
residence OF n. F. Peasants, Esq, this
morning At ! o'clock. He had been SUI,
fering for several months from srysipelss,
upon which diphtheria superyened, and
caused his death. CAPTT0L.'-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

N,sroN, October 30.--A ScVerc sgu9II
,'nrrcd in South Boston to-day, doing
. ~, Siderable damage to roofs, chimneys,
lien buildings, etc. The, new engine
s Sr Of the Worcester Mass railroad at
9Th End was blown down. .iV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
CosAASGaHH, a EE EIsxRIN 5sfii OH

Bretts. Bsronehes, Doctorg Phsfoass koekeylYs,
TOP sna NS:fog fssS,l;s.' jsrsy az xsyssS H.
e esseais IN wor tmaniifs hshdsy rsp{hs ca
Carriage, Buggtss, 1ess snA 70 eu1l1itnee 49,
We are snsb lea g ssii & i6s Sal IN
the fulisst gusJa Rlee - and leIoe0ifysA
:sIl. as:9 oar 'a's} gsssas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02
BUSINESS CARDS.

DREN'S CARRIAGE FAC
~ TORY, 0OkNER CARY AND roURTH
STREETS, RIGHa9SD TJhs most beautiful pet
tured. and viii be cold 1t nodksrn prices. =.
liberal dssOuns 70 The trade 49,. =. EFT
Orders nom all parts OF the country promptly
y ii-s WILLIAMS FORBES. Propris.os.
nOREY& LUBBOCK, CORNER
OTwENTY.FfRST AND DOCK lgTRsBT1,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL DEAlER9i III ALE
KINDS OF PAPER sT0CK.-Ths subseribers
would respee tfully inform their friends and the
public generally that they have this dsy fosned
C1.rAsSTSEhsHiP FOR The ggsRoss az n sS Se
sas s s,srtSs'S
ROPE and BA6GIEG, and everything else sppsF-
tanning e the RsaSIss;.i: q paper, IS. ;niSs
inona = having been engaged for severn ysssc =
wx for several years secretary and tIstsufes o.
qasntIy agent Of The Manchester psRsI Nh snt
establishments. We have usds ana Estssnts wiih
the Manehessr Paper NH With, .loek. and !sastl
selling It where u viii b kspt ~ hOns.9 Country
rely on prompt fsnittaness In stsrZ tnsanss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-11-02

HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING.
IL H., H., MONTAGUE 4 son, .ts.,.g
viii 30 pissssd 20 isesivs ofdsn ison tAsiS isrAs
and the public gspeIAlly for -. Ii
HOUSE, SIGN, AND ORNANEnTAL PAINfIxo
Good work guaranteed. Terms nQ1Ayst1. n,
an Lh - L. Y. A0MTA0uA y eO1s
T LINNEMAS, DYER AND6CQLJR.
IL. ER, Seventh street. between Broad sd Q4se !
opposi.s the Theatre, is prepared % aoa ktdaS6f
branches, q short no.iss. ;Girs pc . call ana a.
anime for yourself.
Agents wanted 10 solicit osdsn IN ths s6snty
and In every city Of this 6tAtA.5 .Ada1see eSy -
post ofnce. Richmond, Va. g., LE4.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
The War Between the .JacObin
MAJORITY In Congress ana the
PrHSihnnt

Thur!ow Weed, now one of the propric-
tors OF the New York Times, a Republ-
can paper, says that n war is inevitable be-
tween the President and the destructive .Ja-
Goblin majority in Congress, and he warns
the latter, in that event, the President will
have the support of the people, lie says;
The President has been engaged, ever
since his accession to office, in the patriotic
task of restoring the Union and healing the
wounds OF war, llo has adopted n policy
Tor TIM, purpose which is heartily approved
and upheld by the country, and is rapidly
cilaclng the disasters and animosities of the
dreadful contest so happily closed 1t was
that which gave him the support of the
people in every Northern State in the elcc.
tions of November last Not one of the
great States could have been carried on any
onthcr platform than that which approved
his policy and pledged support to his wise
and patriotic efforts to restore the Union
lhat policy Is gaining in strength aud pop
ularity every day. Mr.. Wilson and those
who are acting with him may possibly
thwart 1t for time, but they can not inter,
icrc with its final success. And if they
should nnhappily succeed in arraying against
II the Union party, rs represented in Con.
grcss, they will simply compel the President
to throw himself upon the country, without
distinction Of party, for support, Unless
We have greatly mistaken his character, he
will not shrink from the trial if they force
it upon him. And unless we greatly mis-
take the temper aud spirit of the American
people, he will receive such support as
has never been accorded to any Chief Mag
lStratc since Andrew Jackson. Mr., vii
son and his associates, in our judgment,
will prove themselves very unwisc men il
they force such an issue upon the President
and the people. 1t is wholly needless and
unprovokod. 1t will be the work of faction,
and net patriotism. Its object is to to per-
petuate a narrow and selfish asccndency,
not to restore and strengthen the glorious
fabric of our American Republic. They
can inaugurate the conflict, but they can not
escape the swift and sure destruction in will
bring urea then."
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
The National Debt.

MIR. SUMNER wishes to ingraft clause
On the constitution which shall make i'm
possible the reputation Of the national
debt. Mr. SUMNER evidently lacks conf
denoe in the American people. He thinks
they will not pay their debt unless bound to
by law Mr. SUMNER is an abolitionist.
He belongs to au abolition majority in con.
srcss, and from this abolition stand point
he perhaps sees dangers which are not Wis.
ible to conservative people Mr. SUMNER
and his party are in the asccndcncy. lie
knows better than anybody else their ten
dences. If from what he secs aud knows
Of them, he thinks the national debt had
better he secured by constitutional guaran-
ties, the nation will not say nay to his pro.
po5aI. We are glad that he has the hon
esty to put himself AMI party beyond the
reach Of temptations that evidently are
presenting themselves to them
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE,

GEORGE MCDANIEL. and Amanda McDan-
~ lcls his wife, OF the State OF Indiana, james
Bcrchel and Martha Berchel his wife. who are
non residents Oi the State Oi Ohio, will take no
ticr that Rebcccu SeahroOks of the State of
PcnnSy lvania, did, ON the 2Gth day OF Nnvem-
Der, \. D. 1860, file her petition in the Court of
Common Pleas within ana for the county OF
Holmes. III the State OF ONO against the said
George McDaniclS. Amanda McDaniels James
Bcrchcl Martha Berchcl, Maria Roland and
Mary y. Rubnet, defendants, setting forth that
on ~" i2th day of january, 4. ID. 1870 she was
legally married to one James Scabrooks, that
has since that time departed this life ION or
about the LIST day of October, 1885, that during
her coNcrture with, ana at the death of the said
James SenbrOolis, he was seized of an estate OF
inheritance in the following real estate situate
in said county of Holmes, Ohio. to-wit: Being
the undivided threc-fifths OF the sou III half OF
the northeast quarter of section number thirty
four, township number fifteen, of range twelve,
virginia military school lands, containing 81
acres, subject to the dover estate heretofore set
OIL to the widow of Andrew Seahruolts deed
IN the whole of said eighty acre tract The,
prayer of which petition is, that her reasonable
dover in said premises may he dccrccd, and
set Off to the said ltcbecca Seabrooks. The said
defendants are required to answer or demur to
said petition on or before the lst day of the
next term of said Court to be holden in said
county. REREECA SEABROOKS
BY CEfrCHFIELD & UHL, ner .Atty's
January II, lSG6-w6
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE.,

iIENRY X. ENOs, Isaac solomon, Walter y.
~ Wilkinson, JOHN King and George Moore.
nonresidentS OF the St.pss Of Ohio will take no.
tice that &. x j. Cooper Of'thc county or KgiDx
and state OF ONO, did on the 4th day of August
1860, nIr their petition in the Court of COIiinon
within and for the county of Holmes, OhiD,
against Thomas q. Oliver and Henry X Enos
as partners under the name and firm of T. o.
Oliver 4 CO., and that at the November Term
1860, of said Court, the said Isaac Solomon Wal.
ter =. Wilkinson, John King and George Moore
were made parties defendants to said petition,
i,s partners with said Oliver Il Enos, in the said
hrm Oft. u. Olivcr& Co. Said petition sets forth
that ON the 18th day of April, IS,5, tho Jlefend-
ants and the plaintiffs made II contract in wri-
ting, whereby the plaintiffs agreed to deliver to
the defendants certain machinery, tools and
property, described in said contract u copy OF
which is attached to petition and that plain
Tins cpmp'ird with the contr upon their pnrt
rhat defendants ngrecd to pay plaintiffs S3lg5:
that SlIlO only of said amount has been paid,
INC said petition further sets forth that plain
tiEs furnished certain other tools and machin-
cry to defendants ofthe value of Sli3 ~. The,
pnlntiiis ask u judgment for the sum OF S0LS A.
with interest from May 10th. 1865 And the saiu
Henry X. Enos, Isaac Solomon, Walter :. WI.
kinSon, John King and George Moore are noti-
Hed respectively that they are required to np.
pear and answer said petition on or before the
third saturday after the 18th day of December,
1866. G. 4 L. COOPER
,CRITcnrIELD& UHL, Atty's for Petitioners.
Nov yIl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
The Eighth at vvooster,

Tie Democracy of Wayne county had ;
spleudii re union at Wooster, ON Monda,
evening, commemorative Of the battle o
New Orleans At an carly hour the table,
were spread at frances Hail, and laden
down with the most elegant repast we have
ever witnessed, prepared by the Democrat.
i: ladies', About one thousand person;
were present anl partook of the supper, and
enough was left of the abundance prepared
to feed thousand more.
JOHN McSwEENEY, ESQ, delivered the
Introductory address in that eloquent and
happy manner peculiar to himself
The first regular toast, the sub'ec ofwhich
was GENERAL JACKSON, was responded 10
by Hon. GEORGE Bliss in an excellent
Democratic speech,
Second regular toast-suhject, the Consti.
tuition, was appropriately and happily re-
spcnded to by Hon. A. II. BYERs
Third regular oast--subicct, the Demo
cratic party, was neatly and cloqucntly re-
sponded to by Hon. GEORGE REX
The fourth regular toast--suhject, the
Democratic ladies'. was responded to by DR..
L. FfREsToSE in a brief address which
abounded in gems Of wit and eloqnence.
Letters we're read from General MoRGAN
and Hon r. p. RANSEY.
Ali the speeches were well received and
sh,ered to the echo.
The proceedings were interspcrccd and
enlvcncd with excellent music from tho
Democratic Cornct Band
After this rich "feas; Of reason and flow
Of soul the hall was cleared and the dancing
commenced, and was kept up the greater
part Of the night, when the party quietly
separated, feeling that it was good to have
been there.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1866-01-11
POiyElnlN.

Mr.. lNGERsoII. Of Illinois, has introdu-
ccd the following in the lower house at
Wa.hiugton
"RcSoirtd, That tho committee on judiciary
nro hereby Instructed to inquire whether on not
any further lcplsluI Ion Is necessary for the sup
preston Ufthe abpminnhlc system OF polygtuy
winch Is now rampant In the territory of Utah
ana in ct-o the cOmmittr" ind thee rNiSting laws
are sufficient, then Inquire what further I"gis-
latlon Il necessary for tile speedy miorcomcnt
Of the laws ON the subject, and that they report
by bill or otherwise"
Republcani,m having given its attention
to slavery, isnow about to turn its attention
to that other "twin.relic Of barbarism, po
lygamy. Having by u great war scttlcc
whethor man shall hire his negro for lf;
or by the month, the same party will nov
proceed to ascertain whether man shall be
permitted 10 adapt himself to the days OF
Solomon or those of 1866 II will be rath
or pretty fight when SUMNER, STEVENS
aud others get after the harcms of Brigham
Young, twill be tough fight. Brigham
has got distance, the old testament, and tn,
Rocky mountains on his side and these
will be hard TO overcome.