davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

~ o'clock, at the residence corner OF Sixth
and Canal streets. variety OF splendid
furniture and household goods.
GRTBBS& X WILLIAMS Will sell at ! o clock,
T. NJ, the store, dwelling, and bake e-hous"
on Seventeenth street, west side, between
Clay and Neuablc.
PAINE X co. viii sell At l"G Main street
commencing at a. O'Clock, a large lot OF
fresh dry goods, shoes, hats, &c.
A. X CI,TMP, III. &. &. X, will sell at Ia
o'clock in rear of the store Of Christian
Lea Il Co, Il lot OF furniture and misccl-
lancous articles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

NEGRO MrSTERS SToPPEp.-Thc follow
inc order wa, issued yesterday by General
Terry which will put Il stop TO the nightly
drills OF the negroes on Navy Hill, and re-
licvc our citizens OF the annoyance oi
having them marching through the streets
at all hours of the night. We are glad to
see that this order has been issued, for We
feel confident that if the drills had been
persisted in much trouble would have
grown ont Of them:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

ARRIVED.
ctn1r,r- washington, Chichester. New York,
merchandise AMI passenger, w. +. Porter.
Stcamcr Alexandria, Allen, Phiadeiphia, mer-
rhr"dier and passengers, W. Z. Porter.
s'"am"I Gcorge Wccms, kirwin, Talbot county,
MARYLAND.
steamer Thomas Morgan, Edgar Norfolk, mer-
chandlse aud passenger !. H. trecman;
Steamer Franc, IIair.s, Philadelphia, mer-
rhanhisr, A. Mil'srau.h Co.
Steamer Gcorgrana I'M, Norfolk, merchandise
and passenger, J. II. Freeman.
SAILED.
Steamer Niagara, Couch, New York, merchan-
disc and passengers, u. +. Watson.
Steamship Hatteras, Clark, New York, lnerchan-
dis. nd passengers, :. Ayres s Co.
Steamer John sylvester, Post, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers, A. K. Tatnm.
British barque Carassian, Army, Rio Jeneiro,
two thousand and three barrels OF aour, Hsxali,
Crenshaw < Co.
schooner Eleanor, shannon, Back river, A
MllIspaugh Co. -,
schooner Light Boat, Cafae, Phi!adelphia, lum
Der, Mckowan i Curtis, ,,
Schooner Georgia South gate, Norfolk, ight.
Steamer George Weems, kirwin, bahinioIe'
light. :. - ,. .,psa
schooner James Maloy from Boston Tor kichihona,
with Ice. Weather unsettled wind easterIy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
Assistant Adjutant- General.

MAYORS CorRT-MAroE MAYO rKESG-
DING-TUESDAY MoRNING.-llcnry Gaines,
negro, charged with a>saultng Alexander
Forester, negro, was discharged III the alb
Scncc of the party bringing the charge
against him.
jeremiah S. B. TinSley was arraigned for
aSsauting a negro boy. The negro boy
failing to appear, the case was continued
until Friday.
A large number Of persons were ar
ragned for violation Of the State revenue
laws in selling liquor without license.
After examining some of them, his Honor
delivered an opinion in regard To his ju-
risdicton in these cases. He had the
right, he said, to punish all violations of
the State laws except where it was other
wise especially provided. Under the rcve-
nue. laws it was especially provided that
commissioners Of the revenue should pre-
sent persons to the grand jurics of their re-
spectivc courts for violations of them. lie
could punish in all cases under these laws
where the penalty did not exceed twenty
dollars, but where it did exceed that
amount he would have TO refer the case to
the grand jury. He had found in some of
the warrants before him that parties were
reported for selling liquor without a
license when they were found to have been
retailing it to be drunk where sold without
license to keep an ordinary. He wished
the police hereafter 10 make distinction
while making their reports of these viola
tions, for he could fine IA man under the
city ordinances for retailing liquor to be
| JrupI vhnrn sold ITp woull examine
separately the cases before him to find i'll
which of them the parties had been guilty
of the latter violation. He then proceeded
, in the examination, and dealt with the
parties reported according to law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

DTspArcH FOR the SPRINGS Persons going
10 the Springs or other summer resorts can
have the DAILY DIsPATcn sent them II sixty
cents per month Orders left at our counting
room Will receive attention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

Drunk AND DISoRDERLY.-Robcrt Co
lumbus (ncgro), not Christopher, of ancient
memory, was picked up in the street yester-
day drunk and very disordcrly. He was
locked up for the Police Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

PRESENT FOR Mr.. DAvis.-The Rich
mond Board of Trade yesterday raised ny
subscription the amount necessary 10 pro-
cure for Mr.. Davis a comfortable char. IL
will be bought and forwarded to him im-
mediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

CIRCUIT CorRT.-In this court yesterday
the suit of Enders, Sutton 4 Co. was con-
cludcd by awarding verdict 10 the plain
tiff in the sum of ten thousand two hun
drcd and thirty-tour dollars and seventy
five ccnts-thc full amount sued for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

POLICE ARREsTs.-Thc only arrests in
the middle ward yesterday were those Of
William Fox, drunk and unable to take
care of himself, and Walter c. Whittle
for assaulting and beating William Fox, and
Tor violently resisting the police. His
Honor the Mayor will dispose of the case
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

LrAD-rrPE THlEF.-Thc lead pipe in the
new building OF Mr.. J. i. Watkins, on
Main street, next to the Planters Bank,
was stolen night before last by some enter
prisiug thief. He doubtless found ready
sale for it in some Of the numerous unk
shops of the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

EXCURSION FROM MARYLAND TO RICH
MoSD.-An excursion party, numbering
some one hundred and fifty or two hun
dred ladies and gentlemen, from Easton,
Maryland, reached this city at half-past !
Yesterday morning. They left Easton on
the steamer George Weems at 10 O'Clock
day before yesterday. They spent the day
in visiting the principal points OF interest
about the city. They went to Hollywood,
and visited the graves Of the Confederate
officers and soldiers there. They left, on
their return, yesterday afternoon at )
o'clock. We were pleased to see, as one
of the party, Mr.. Thomas Robson, OF the
Easton Star. He was here during the war,
and was gladly welcomed by his numerous
friends. The excursionists have our best
wishes for safe and pleasant return to
their home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
Aithmond 1ispatth.
NESDAY........AUGUST |, 1866.
The History Of the Cable.

The pcr4>tcncc with Which TIC PrNl'c-
for, of the Atlantic cable pursue their Oh
icct certainly merits success. The present
j. the fourth attempt which has been made,
and il is to be hoped that ii will prove
successful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

POLICE HEADQrAgTERs.-The following
arrests were reported yesterday ut police
headquarters
Agnes Young, ncgreSs, charged with
stealing dress from Charity Young.
James Williams, negro, charged with
stealing eggs from Harrison 4 Powell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

\ DIVIDED lIorSEHoLp.-Two BARRIERS
on Broad street, partners in business, had
A row Yesterday which led to the intcrtcr-
cncc OF the police. The as>aultng party
was taken to the cage, and his partner
went to bail him out, but was 50 drunk
when he got there that the officer in
charge had him locked up. They will
come before the Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
BANK OF SAyAsSAE,l
SAVANNAH, GA, July ., lsss.

4 SSIGNEES' NOTICE-The under.
n signed having been appointed ASSIGN sns o.
dating It's affairs, therefore All persons naaIns
claims asa nst this corporation win present mem,
aud all Dill. holders of this Bank arc IeSuva "
pr.srul the sAms thin six laonths rom tns u.ses
or they will lose the priority grantee oy stna.s
a,U o. '1N"0 H. BRIGHAM,
GEOR0k W. DAVIS,
,vm l., Assigness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

POLICE UNIF0RMS.-We are requested
10 state for the information OF whom it may
concern, that the uniforms worn by the po-
lice were not furnished by the city, but
were bought by the officers and men. n
subscription to aid them in paying for their
uniforms was raised, by which each man
got fifteen dollars. The uniforms cost
about sixty dollars, So that each had to pay
torty-liyc dollars ont OF his salary tor Il
suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

"Wn.T \ FALL WAS TnERE."-Icstcr-
dav morning young man employed i'll
partng the new Di>p"tch building, At the
corner OF Main and Twelfth streets, fell
from the top of the sccond-story window
to the pavement. He aIishtcd on his feet !;
and although very much shocked and
stunned 10y his fall, was not seriously hurt.
The fall was caused by the giving way Of
tho Scatfoldiug
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

MATCH GAME OF BASE BALL. - The
"Richmond Baseball Club has chal-
lcnccd the " AShhv" club for a match
game of base ball. The "Ashby" has ac-
ccptcd the challenge and the game will
come off on the grounds of the erich
mond" club at the head Of Broad street,
opposite Elba Park, Tomorrow afternoon
at half-past , o'clock. An exciting game
is anticipatcd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

S,UGAR-HOUSE SYRUP.-Just re-
- caIyeJ. consignment Of most superior Arti.
I'll. vhich viii be sold To deslers % the uAnutsc.
,av,. nI,es PALMER, HARTS0Ok Co.,
Agent here for fieksn winiAms.
iyD Sugar Rsfnsrs
I,TUI MYSTERIEUXat
Ia MEADE BAKERS Drug Store,
jyN Ninth and 4R1khn stsests.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
ttkNf NATIONAL BANK,
I'D STATES AND STATE DEPOSITORY

10. lll1 MAIN STREET,
NE Lo"h ABOVE TnihfEEsIH 1IkEHr.
b'' t',H Certificates viii be issued by this bank,
n ."s 'htrI"st payable after top days notice, on
,.#L L'"'' "i tAo national banks In the northern
60, HsIE STAMPS sold Al Government dis
" \. 4. GLOVER. Cashier.
~ II aVAELEr, Vice President and Teller.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

ry,,yO HUNDRED BARRELS PORT
LAND HERRlNGS, $50 barrels EXTRA
FLOUR, 100 kits NEW MACkEREL, 100 dozen
PaSCY PICKLES, 100 bushels BA ALEY MALT, "
harrsls IRISH POTATOES, 20 barrels WOOD
BURNT LAME, BACON, BUTTER, EGGS, &C., &c =,
on cons ignment for sale by
ia ~ WILLIAM T. KING 4 co.
ELOUR.-Fifty barrels Corona Family
II Flour, 200 barrels Extra Flour, loo barrels Su.
CHARLES HOWARD.
corner Cary and Fifteenth streets,
e:s-,m up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

CHARTERED FEBRUARY -, l.5'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

real. ESTATE SALEs.-Mcssrs.-lsbell
& Davis, real estate auctionccrs, sold few
days since, house and lot on Marshall
street, between First and Second streets,
fronting twcnty-six feet on Marshall street,
for two thousand dollars.
Mcssrs. Harrison, Goddin 4 AppcrSon
sold on yesterday Il small framed tcnc--
mcnt on Marshall street, between Muntord
and Gilmcr streets, for one thousand and
nup 1ollors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
TRUNKS, VALISES, AND

TV'ltU NkS, NAIIIoES, AND
TRAVELLING BAGS.
We take much pleasure In announcing that We
have removed 10 our new store, southwest corner
oi Main and Thirteenth streets, where W. hsy.
Just opened a large and varied assortment of
SOLE LEATHER TRUNKS.
ALSO,
ENGLISH AND PACKING TRUNKS.
Our assortment Of vALlsES, both sole leather
and split, Is very complete.
We have Also y very large Assortment OF TRA.
YELLING BAGS, embracing most of the styles and
qualities now In use.
We respectfully invite our friends and the public
who NAV be in want OF such articles, TO give Us .
call AZ we are determined 10 sell them on reA-
sonsble terms Is they be bought in this OF any
other city. PuTMsf WATTS,
iyie-ts Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
HEArQU ARTERS /
DEPARTMENT uF VIRGINIA,

MT TTNONT, ~ JUTI I7' T"UU'
G0,rm Ordr%, No. 4l.-Military or
ganizationS, or associations for the pur-
poses of drill or military instruction, other
than militia companies or regiments which
have been, or may be hereafter, organized
by, or under the authority OF His Excel
lcncy, the Governor OF this State, will not
be permitted in this Department during
the existence OF martial law.
BY order Of Major General \. II. Terry.
CHARLES II. GRAVES,
Assistant Adutant- General.
Official: Ed. ". Smith, Captain Fiji
tccnth Infantry, United States Army.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

DEMOVAL.-We have removed to our
IL new and comrnodious store, GoRNkR THIN:
TENTH AND MAIN SHEETS, and haye opened
A large and we'll selected STOCK OF BOUTS,
SHOES, and TRUNKS, to which We desire TO call
the attention Of our old friend. and the public;
We shall always keep the very pest sood" InAt
sally invite tie inspection OF country merch ants.
nis ,,nv ourselves Ia furnish th-m goods as low
h. pnrr hssyd either In New York. Phila-
tslnhia or baltimore, thereby enabling nsrsh ants
To- ssrs ireigh, and other charges. - r.
w. u in also furnish at all times EXTRA SIZES
~ .y.rv description Of BOOTS and SHOES to those
wishing keep mp a perfect assortment OF goods
without bcing oyerstocked with small sizes.
We solicit an examin alton before going north.
,v lu-ls PUTSEY * WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITzEN.-Mr.
William Booth died yesterday in the sixty
ty-cighth year of his age. He had lived
in Richmond for about forty years, pursu.
ing his vocation of papcr-hangcr and
upholStcrcr. He was very generally
knows and esteemed. He was honest,
upright, and sincere. His integrity was
answering and unimpcachable. OF frank
and earnest disposition, which occasionally
ran into brusqucncss, his character was
so softcncd by his humanity and charity
that all who knew him entertained for him
a warm friendship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

CrRIEY, THE EscArED CoNvICT.--A re-
uuiSition having been issued upon the Go
vernon of Georgia by Governor Pclrpolnt
for the delivery of James CurlcS, afas
Ennis, an escaped pcnitentiary convict,
caught in Augusta, to detectives Knox
and Tyler, those officers start this morning
to bring the prisoner on. Curlcy escaped
several months since. He was sentenced
for ten years for shooting officer Tyler, who
now goes to bring him back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

own heart, and thought it right and proper
that suitable action should be taken
upon it.
Thercupon Mr.. Grant moved that the
Board be invited to meet ut the Exchange
on Wednesday evening at AZ O'Clock for
the purpose of attending the funeral Of
the deceased. The motion was adopted.
The meeting then adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01

ExEcrTlvE.-Thc following appointments
have lately been made by the Governor !:
DR.. Francis West, Notary Public in the
county of Accomac.
Evan A. kindrick has been commissioned
Justice in district No. 3, Russell county,
to fill vacancy caused by the failure Of
+. French to qualify.
William A. Leigh has been commissioned
Justice for district No. 3, Gloucester
county, to fill vacancy caused by the
removal of Charles X. Gwynn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01
TIE nRIDrNAI rRnlECT.

The project Of an Atlantic cable was
,r;rp,lIy conceived in 1873, when the mag
nrt,c telegraph had been in existence but
Ten wears. The original projectors were
American capitalists, and the directory OF
the conpanv embraced such New Workers
a> Peter Cooper, Cyrus ". Field, Moses
TAYLOR, Marshall o. Roberts, and Others
including Professor Morse. This company
succeeded in building the line from 81.
Johns across Newfoundland, and under
the Gulf of ST. Lawrence 10 the main land
They also obtained subsidies from the Eng
Ii>h and American Governments, but these
have since expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-01


manhood during tho wars ard rule of IL"
first Napoleon, and witnessing thus carly
in life the founding and disruptions Of king
domS and Cmrrcs-rakin- himself daily
more and more acquainted. hvactual OhH"r-
walton and education. with tho current of
passing events transpiring in his own day
knowing the frail,icS of dcpraycd human
nature hv and from the actual cXrcricnc"
of a living example of houndlcSs amhi-
ton, which could not in conquest govern
itsclf-hc chose, from these considerations,
to differ from the vast majority of his tcl-
w-citizcns in our late political contro-
versy; but we all know with what gush
Of feeling, of generous sympathy, he always
met any of us; and when we had lost our
cause, did all he could 10 tighten our op-
pressions. Weighed down with these
cares, his energies gave way, and he has for
months wasted by degrees the vital spark.
His funeral will take place from his
late residence, on Franklin street, on to-
morrow afternoon at ) O'Clock, and trust
it will he the pleasure OF this House to at
tend his funeral in body.
The President of the meeting said that
although the deceased was not member
OF the Board, he had of late years attended
the auctions regularly, and had been en-
gagged in the tobacco trade, and that he
did not doubt bat that he would have been
member of the Board but for the pro.
tracted illness which has resulted in his
death.
Mr.. Williams said that he had introduced
the sketch read to the Board in accord
ance with the wishes of the family of the
deceased and with the promptings Of hi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21

n n
Letter from Charles A. Dana to
President johnson, Requesting
to be Commissioned Collector of
New York. 3d.. ..
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Times.
WASHINGTON, March 16.
No little sensation was created in politi-
cal circles here to-day by the appearance of
a letter addressed to the President in Janu-
ary last by Charles A. Dana, editor of the
Cficago Republicdn, asking to be appointed
collector of the port of New York.
The Republican of March II contained the
following paragraph: ...
"The scheme to buy off the present man
| ayers of the Republican by government
collectOrship is very smart, but 1t won't
Win." '.r .. t.......r ........-. .....,.-
The following is the letter addressed to
the President an official copy of which is
furnished for publication: ;tHr
CHICAGO, Jan. 20, 1866.
| To the President: .
DEAR SIR-Some of my friends in the
New York delegation in Congress want me
to be collector of New York. | shall be
glad to have that Office, and accordingly
address myself directly to you. l have been
| a resident of New York city for nearly 20
| L
came here, on leaving the War Department
know New York, its merchants and poll
ticians; but by reason of my connection
with the War Department l have been alb
sent so as to be free from all Identification
with the political factions or personal con-
troversies by which the Union party there
has been much divided. . @
believe that there is no person of any
prominence in the party whose appoint
ment would give greater general satisfac-
ton than mine. .... tri
Should you be disposed to entertain the
idea, or to wish tor Information concerning
my capacity to administer the office, there
is no one who can judge better as to that
than Mr.. Stanton. Let me add that am
myself confident that | could perform the
duties, should they be intrusted to me, to
the advantage OF the public service and to
your entire satisfaction.
am, with profound respect, your faith
full servant, '' " f't ,7a t...
[Signedl % CHARLES A. DANA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
The ssTicket.OfoLeaVe Man, in
..... Real Life. .,

A New York paper says, now that the
trial of John Cahill, convicted of the muir.
der of John Duryea, policeman, is con-
cluded, there can be no improperly in pub
fishing an episode in the case, which once
more illustrates the adage that truth is
stranger than fiction:"
1t will be remembered that the main
witness against Cahill was an associate
named Cregan, to whom Cahill confessed
the deed, and of this man the tale is told.-
Cregan is a young man of respectable an
tecedents, but unfortunately got into bad
company. and was finally sent to the State
Prison. On coming out he determined to
reform, and commenced to work hard and
live respectfully. In the course of few
months he got along so well that he was
married to pretty little milliner, whom he
loved devotedly, and whose happiness was
his first consideration, but to whom he
never revealed that he had been an inmate
OF a State Prison. Hh .a p.
The world looked bright to him, and he
was tasting the sweets of honest toll, when
the Cahill gang found him out. They rec
ognized him, and knew the secret of his
life. They surrounded him, tempted him,
and at last made his house the rendezvous
where they coneocted their plans, and de-
posted their plunder. In vain did poor
Cregan implore and entreat. He was met
by the stern and significant reply, "Do as
we want you, or we will blow on you to
your wife, Anxious to save her this blow,
fearful OF its consequences to both, Cregan
yielded. r.." "' '0p
At length Cahill suspected that his victim
was growing restive, and it was necessary
he should be put out of the way. One night
about six months ago, Cahill called on him;
told Cregan he must 60 with him; no crime
would be committed, but Cregan must
watch outside while he (Cahill) went in.-
Poor Cregan, with the old threat hanging
over him, did SO. He. wait-d outside;
Cahill went through the building TO the
rear, where, meeting policeman, he told
him thata burglarwas in front. The eoficer
went around and caught Cregan on the
doorsteps. The unfortunate man was rec
ognized, brought to the sessions, and lander
fictitious NAME, again sent to State Prison
for five years. His young wife, in the
meantime, was looking anxiously for him,
but he came not. A few weeks after some
others OF the Cahill gang got quarreling,
and Cregan's knowledge of the shooting of
officer Ddryea came to the, notice of the
District Attorney: He. sent for the loving
wife, heard enough Of her story to satisfy
him that Cregan was a dupe of others, and
procured his pardon. si sl .CB91c
b; This morning his wife called on Mr.. Hall,
and received from him the document that
restored husband to her loving arms,
whence, secured from all dangers and bad
associates itisto be hoped Cregan will never
Whuucrst ~ r... 49,. .......f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
STAIE. CONVENTION,
Thursday,s May gath, IIse6,l.

"'"" Hi fiulb ifTFI IITGI dUn0 hiI .uOif
The Annual State Convention, Of the,
Democratico party ot Ohio, will be held ~,
Columbus on Thurgday, she 2Aih day
Of SHey 1865, to transact such business A.,
may come before it, and to put IN noomTinss55 AZ
tion candidates fer,the following offices: 6as
Secretary Of StGte;sFi hssrobal yodj .ntol
Judge Of 4e, Supreme COyt;,o, brr s,a,y
Member of the Board Of. Pr5lic Works,o
The basisiof representation for the appor7,
tionmeht of Delegates is as follows; One,
Delegate for each county ; one for every
lsps hundred yotes given for Gen, GEORGE W,
MORGAN for Governor, last October; and
an additional one for every fraction Of toe,
hundred and nv, and upwards, The num-
Der Of Delegates to which each COUNTY, is,
entitled, is indicated In the following table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-03-21
FOR SALE.

rlTTOUSE laAND lots SITUATED ON
III tho JohnStown road just in the rear Of the
: Lnnaki0 lAagpm. For terms, inquire Of DANES G
Bal Mayor of the City Of .Olumbusl9 slilq lia
ianl0-dH