davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
--------- - . $500. g-Fs:. : 80
NEWS SUMMARY.


Gold closed 141s.
Cotton in Liverpool closed sat 1oi@1o8 for Mid
ding Uplands. ~ - - - - s .ssS,S.tss go
Senator Doo11rrrE is going to the Great Expo
sition in Paris. So will the illustrious FoRNEz
Mr. ANTHONY TRoILoPE has in press ga Book
Of Stories,"a collection Of his shorter magazine
,aaesSas {: S-;.5sI ~ ..
JOHN G. SAKE has accepted an invitation to con-
tribute to Psncs. He goes abroad shortly, and
viii remain in Europe for some length Of time.
AaiorgF. p. W1aFA1I, son Of ex-senator WIa-
FAIL, Is travelling in Texas, as the representative
Of commercial houses in New Orleans and Eng
land. His father is residing. in London.
The Columbia, s. C., Theological Seminary loses
about $4,000 by Investments in Confederate
bonds, and still has s95 900 in stocks that yield no
iacome.---rS-a 81 49, - ~,
sof1s26 Episcopal Churches in the United States,
2ss bear the name Of Christ, 64 Of st. john 257 OF
st.Raul 90 e Trinity '172 Of Grace, and 122 Of
Four cergymen have been indicted for libel at
the present term Of the Hunterdon Court, New
Jersey sPoi6es is said to be at the bottom of the
affair. . lsrr ssstS
eT8at. the French are profoundly interested in
thepsessnt state Of European affairs, may be in
ferred from the. fact :.hat the first edition OF q
book recently published in Paris, 81 'Armee Fran
Gals en- 1867" was sold in a single day.
The churches erected in Cincinnati at present
will aceommodate 81 700- persons. There are
eighteen Catholic houses Rsworship, ten Baptist
twenty y-ope Meth fifteen Presbyte-
rian and four Episccpalian. 70
The Republican, Cdaddsen is the name Of o pa
per recently established ii Montreal, Canada, as
the organof ythes French population. q sfavors
ihes annexation that country to skY United
States eH y = - - ~. B. $.
81 Tho Clyde Wayne county, NJ. y. Paper Manu-
facturin2S Company has been offered $4,000 for
theaeass Of. their mills one, year-which is fifty
PEI cent. of the total cost OF the mill. The Clyde
Times thipkg the company viii potasoept tn! the
Ofars Esq e z 80
On Friday next an address will be delivered sbe7
fqts the Odd FelloEas OF the City Of Richmond, at
Broad street Methodist Church. It is expected
tlat there VIII Be large turn out Of the brethren
The dsy selected is the anniversary. of Odd Fellow
I'd hitsf States. 'si NJ ~ -
The Baltimore ana Say & It msy be stated upon
good authority that the: Government has no inten-
ton OF Following the suggestion in Senator Coles
resoluton to offer friendly mediation for settle
ment OF tho Lu1emb1rg controversy between
France and Pruasias The Adminiat ration will not
seek to nterfate III qnarrels between European
!. powers in affairs afectmg and territory in
!: Europe ~. u; IS .s,3s.,3
Mr.. sHKNRy j. FooTE has been heard Of again:
Hamadee speech recently in st ouis, IN which
Al a co,,4l, f cn aace in the attn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

ITO RENT, FOI, SIX MONTHS, FROM lsT
i Of May; with or without Furniture that large and
elegant DWELLING No. Is, situated ut corner OF Moet
inv streer and Smith Lane quite convenient to tho Bat
tery containing nine uplgnt rooms and fine attic to-
geter with all convenient and necessary outbuidings
On the promises thero s large cisern OF excellent
waer and also nice vegetable garden. Apply at the
premises. Terms moderate to an approved tenant
ADri 10 u y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

ITO RENT, PART OF HOUSE NO. 2s PINCK-
j NEy street. The Rooms are in thorough repair.
Tnere good cstern the lot Apply on the premi-
A A,,ril1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

ITO RENT, HOUSE No. IL NUNAN STREET,
containing four rooms and kitchen attached Ap-
ly ut No. lis MARKET STREET, between Meeting and
King gtrept- .Apr1l ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

ITO RENT, THE STORE AND ENTIRE
i DWELLING, No. 388 King street. Apply at No.
LIBERTY STREET. tuthf3+ April q
ITO RENT, A CODIMODIOUS HOUSE, IN
i southern portion Of city, very near the Battery.
Possession given Immediately. Apply to BUDD
BLAKE, Boyces Wharf. tuths3 April %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

prick STABLE TO. RENT.-A COAIMO-
ID DIOUS BRICK STABLE. with accommodations
Tor and vehicles be lnred applied for soon
For particulars apply on premises, No. 90 CHURCH
Ar3hEHI west side. near Trndd. 49, April II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

NIUNAN's FARM, WEST END OF NUNAN
IN STREET, TO RENT. Apply on tho premises. - 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

THE FARCE OF YEsTERDAY.-Never, per.
haps, in the annals Of free government
never on the face of the globe or in any
age of the world-was such travestie on
republicanism performed as yesterday dis.
graced the name of liberty and the cause
of loyalty in Tennessee. Our local and
telegraphic columns give the particulars,
which are unique and curious, significant
and interesting, whichever way they may
be viewed; full of suggestive material for
the moralist, the philosopher, the states
man, and the politician. AS our readers
have doubtless surmised long ere this, we
are not startled. 1t has been evident for
the last six weeks to the meanest compre.
hension, unwarped by passion or excite
ment, that nothing like free or fair cleo
ton was to be permitted among us. The
proclamations of the Governor, the move
ments of his militia, the tone of his organs,
all bore one import "Death to free govern
mcnt in Tennessee" The thing was re-
duced to machine, Of which the registers
acted as engineers, and to which the mill.
tia supplied the motive power Nashville
Republican Banner, august 2.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

STANTON AND THE PRESIDENT
The old story Of the resignation OF
Stanton as Secretary Of War is being
revived. This time there seems to be
good foundation for the story. 1t is known
here that the Presidents contemplated re-
moval of General Sheridan is opposed by
both Stanton and Grant. The order for
the removal would have been issued long
ago had it not been for this opposition.
The President stated last week that he
would remove Stanton first, and then She
ridan. Some doubt is expressed as to the
Presidents power to remove a Cabinet
officer under the civil tenure of-ofiice law
Stanton's opponents are of the opinion
that as Stanton was never appointed OF
confirmed as Secretary of War under the
administration of President Johnson, there.
fore he has the power of removing him,
This idea was advanced in the Senate at
the time the bill was passed, and the law
seems to be explicit that the President
cannot remove an officer under the above
circumstances. The Presidents friends
say that if he cannot make Stanton resign,
he will suspend him until the meeting Oh
Congress. The whole matter has been
the subject of much talk here within the
last twenty four hours, it not having be-
come known until then that there really
was a quarrel between the President and
Stanton. York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

A man who was probably one of the
robbers Of the diamonds in Benjamin's
jewelry shop, in New Haven, called re.
Gently on Boston jewelry firm, and
claiming to be Mr.. Benjamin's son, order
ed a lot of diamonds "to replace" those
stolen from "his fathers" shop, and had
them sent to New Haven by express,
marked &C. 0. D." He then got the
jeweller to 90 with him and introduce him
to another firm as Mr.. Benjamin's son, and
there the rogue purchased $3.50 worth
more of diamonds, ETC., ordered them to be
expressed to New Haven, giving in pay.
mcnt forged check on "his father" Mr..
Benjamin, for $780, and receiving 500 in
good money for the odd change. When
Mr.. Benjamin received the packages he
sent them back with the information that
he never ordered them; and the Boston
firms discovered that they were badly
sold
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
TELEGRA.PHIC NEWS. :
From washsnrsor


WASHINGTON, August 6.-The internal
revenue receipts to-day were s445, 900.
Twenty-Five farms were added to the
productive land of Florida in July.
A comparative statement of the debt
covering the last two months shows the
following:
Increase. Decrease
Debt bearing coin inte-
rest SIC, 262, 80
Debt bearing currency N
LeTeSt ................... $50, 728 91C
Matured debt not pre-
sented for payment.... 1898, 1916
Debt bearing no interest lsl4,o 5s
This makes the apparent decrease of the
total debt during the last two months
1854, 268, but the coin in the Treasury
during the same period has increased
S4,l46,756 while the currency has de-
creased only sl9s,s6s so that the actual
reduction of the public debt from June 1st
to August lst amounts to $780, $40.
In the Surratt trial, Mr.. Pierrepoint con-
cluded this evening. The Judge will
charge the jury tomorrow.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, August 6-P. M.-Secre-
tary Seward has returned.
Secretary Stanton did not attend the
meeting of the Cabinet to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

strong. Gold, 14o1S. 5-2o's, '62, regis
tered, 1879; coupons, 1885; '64, cou-
pons, ITO; 'G5, 11O5a; new issue, 1881.
l0-40's, 1929. 1905, 1913. Cotton
steady sales, 1900 bales at 2S1s@29c.-
chiefly the latter figure. Flour steady.
Wheat lower; southern amber, s2.lO0
$3.50; white, s2.1O@s2.35. Corn excited );
mixed western, sl.O7Gsl.11. Mess pork,
s23.15. Groceries quiet and steady. Spi-
rits turpentine, So h@59T. Rosin, $685.
@ss.50. Freights dropping; wheat to Lii
verpool, IS.
Evening. : Money unchanged. Gold
closed steady at 14O91401s. Foreign ex-
change heavy and lower; prime bankers,
100 h@1O934. The shipments of specie
tomorrow will be light. Governments
strong. Stocks continued to advance to
the close to-day. Mining shares generally
dull and lower.
BALTIMORE, August 6.-Cotton frmer
and scarce; Georgia middling, 2S1ag29c.
Sugar quiet and firm. Wheat dull and
declined 1O815c.; choice red, $500
$3.50; good to prime, s2.35@s2.45. Corn
lower white, Sl.14@Sl.lS; yellow, Sl.13
Gsl.l4. Provisions quiet and firm, with q
good consumption demand. Weather
mild and pleasant. The corn is improving
from the recent rains.
CINCINNATI, August 6.-Flour frmer
and unchanged; superfne, s7.25Gs7.5O.
Corn in good shipping demand; No. l, in
bulk, Soc. stock small. Whisky steady.
Provisions quiet, without change, and but
little demand. Mess pork held at S23.25
@S23.5O. Bacon-shoulders, 49,; clear
sides, l5I4c. Lard dull prime offered at
l2Ac.
New ORLEANS, August 6.-Cotton firm
sales, 1000 bales; low middling, 1870
&c.; receipts for three days, 7O5 bales !;
exports, 1888 bales. Sugar and molasses
unchanged. Gold, 139A@l40.
SAVANNAH, August 6.-Cotton ad-
vancing, with good demand sales, 2O5
bales; middling firm at &C.; receipts, 16O
bales. Weather fine.
WILMINGTON, N. c., August 6.-Spirits
turpentine firm at 54@5415c. Rosin firm
at s2.9Oas4.5O.
AUGUSTA, August G.-Cotton stiff and
prices firm; sales, % bales middling,
25Mc.
CHARLESTON, August 6.-Cotton firm
sales, SO bales middling, &C.; receipts,
23S bales.
NOZZLE, August 6.-Cotton-Sales to-
day of 500 bales low middling at 24c. re-
ceipts, 142 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

\ Doctor OF DIVINITY IN TIGHT
PLACE-DETEcTIvEs on THE WRONG TRACK.
Las. Saturday, Doctor of Divinity, resi-
ding in Rochester, and professor in the
Rochester University, took the cars from
Boston to Albany. While enjoying the
ride the Doctor was tapped on the Shout
der, and two men stepped up and arrested
him. He was told that he was "spotted !"
as one Amos Spaulding, and that the men
who proposed to take him in charge were
detective officers. Forthwith one of the
men produced pair Of handouts, with
which he proposed TO decorate the Doc
tors wrists Immediately. This was too
much: the alleged culprit positively de-
MED his identity with Amos Spaulding,
and with some degree of vchemence de-
clared that he would resist to the last any
attempt to put him in irons. The officers
We're incredulous as to his statements;
they were used to that sort Of thing, and
could not be humbugged by any pretence
of responsibility on she part Of their pri-
soner: but after some hesitation they con-
scented to forego the process of ironing on
condition that the Doctor would have the
window down and make no attempt to
escape. There was nobody on the train to
whom the Doctor could refer to satisfy
them as to his real character, and so, with
two police officers guarding him, he was
compelled to ride into Albany. There he
persuaded the detectives to accompany
him to the Delavan House, and on reach
ing the hotel he found no difficulty in con-
vincing them that they had made an eyre
gons and Notifying miStake.-ADany
IirquS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
EOreign News.

FLORENCE, August 5.-Garibaldi has
abandoned the movement against Rome
for the present, expressing himself conf
dent of ultimate success.
LONDON, August 6-Noon.-Consols,
941a; United States bonds, -.
LIVERPOOL, August 6-Noon.-Cotton
dull; sales, 5000 bales; uplands, l0Ad.;
Orleans, lO1ad. Weather unfavorable for
crops. Breadstuffs firmer.
LONDON, August GO P. MA heavy
rain storm is prevailing throughout Eng
land, and in consequence of the unfavora-
BILE weather breadStuffs are firmcr. Corn,
37s., cd. California wheat, lbs. lOd. Tai
low, ass. Bacon, AIS. Sd. Lard, SOS. sd.
Fine rosin, lis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
FARMS s. FOB sALE:-we have for
ReUL Estate Agencies.

GENCY FOR THE PURCHASE
n OF LANDS III VIRGINIA.-With view to
aid those in this State who have lands for sale, -
well as to Invite Industrious immigrants with e.pi.
tai TO settle in Virginia, the undersigned has
opened an office In the city OF Richmond, vs., on
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary streeUI
for the purpose OF negotiating for the purchase OF
FARMING and MINERAL LANDS, MILL SlTks,
&C.
Parties having lands for sale, and who win con-
tract to sell at moderate rates. at my option, giving
me sufficient time (say three or four ponthsk 70
effect the same, win most likely be able to dis-
pose Of their property, II they furnish me win
full description as to location quantity, price, &C.
My acquaintance with the northern people ts q"
tensive, and with a thorough knowledge OF the
lands In Virginia, hope to succeed In giving en-.
tire satisfaction to both buyer and seller.
Iwiu charge q commission to the purch aser. but
nothing TO the seller, propose TO toork for tbs
purchaser, and not for the vender. /.
respectfully invite communication with me-
either personally or by letter and H. upon exam
nation the lands offered are thought to be desira.
Bile and cheap, will provide the necessary con-
tracts and recommend them to my northe friends,
using my influence and best exertions 70 effect
ssles, FRANKLIN STEARES,
Fifteenth street between Main and Cary
Richmond, Va.
Messrs. James D. Blackwell. attorney at law, and
B. q. Smith will act as my CONFIDENTIAL agents.
te 10-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
Negro Apprentice Case in Baltimore.

In the Orphans Court yesterday, before
Judges Audoun, Supplee, and Hoffman, in
The case Of Mortimer Cunningham against
Charles p. Brooks, J. II. Ing, Esq, coun-
,r for ". Cunningham, appeared aud COM
al4jned that defendant, negro apprentice,
NG> refractory and inSubordinatc, and had
wee ahsconded. The court stated it had
.rccivcd a communication from the Freed
sens Bureau requesting that n. M.
?a,cy, Esq, might represent the appren-
...c, who was sent for, and appeared as
counsel.
The boy was sworn and examined BY
ID. court. lie stated he had lived as an
.nrrcuticr with Mr.. Cunningham since he
WAS six wears old, had been well clothed,
sci! led, and treated with kindness by his
master and bis family, was now between
..x.vcu aud seventeen years Of age, and
lad left lis home because able 10 take
care Of himself.
NJ Ing desired the court to aCquaint
lie apprentice with the provisions of the
ode in regard 10 refractory apprentices,
and to alm0u>h him to return 10 his duty
.aGoc his iuitNturcS.
NJ pu>ay opposed this because, as he
aid. tie civil rights bill placed the negro
an equality with the white apprentice.
Under this iudcnture the master was al
,ari tie alternative Of having the negro
a:s.l to read or to pay thirty dollars in
addition TO customary freedom dues. The
white apprentice was TO be taught a trade.
Here he was indcnturcd as a domestic SER
.aGt. For these reasons the indentures
wrrc 10 be treated as i uullity, being made
yei by the legislation of Congress.
NJ. ln- said the master was white man,
aHmaliug 10 white men in court OF JUS
.gc, for the enforcement of the law. MIR.
Cunningham having established his case
the mouth OF the defendant, there being
a controversy Of fact, there remained TO
ne court nothing but 20 yield to the
r4ycr Of the complainant.
The court said: 1t appears from the
statements of the apprentice that whilst
i lite Young lie was indcnturcd to his mas
irr, who Las properly cared for him, and
ty whom and MS family he has been well
heated. Tie apprentice deserted his
masters employment without cause; be
must return and render due obedience I'M
ar. Tie contract Of apprenticeship.
The court then directed the boy to ac-
company his master home, there to remain
and perform such duties as the master
might diccct. San, 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
,A1 iisnatch 70 the Baltimore Sun.

>ps... stanton Requested 10 Re
PRESIDENT Johnson and the
lis" ,,,tion Rcco rd-ApprOyins
'.'.d,ur of the Court. &c.
" .,ut>GroN. August 5.--There is ne
N'>"'>o;tv for speculation as to the
,ons'' ~ The President with reference t
lt'iC>' . t continuing in the Cabinet
W. o,"r's,, This morning notified him in
w. '"', bat his resignation as Secretary
"u,-- ,,,r6 hc accented. So far Mr.
q va" ., has not been heard from on the
>'A''''' r',, his friends saw he will resign,
>.Ny." ~, i nrcnar;nga written response
sc ''~ 49,, -, or The President.
@' go Mr.. Stanton goes ont Of the
IL. C,.cral Grant will he appointed
I'''" .5.,r, the duties of Secretary Of War
hc President shall have time to con-
,,%, he will name as the successor
~ S,anton.
al. 80, 49, Understood that Mr.. Johnson unc-
,o1Yy denies that the papers and find
,Er rnurt in the assassination trial
"-, ,.,hn,;ttcd To the Cabinet before
]s.s ,F lis approval Of the action Of the
We saws the official record was
s.''' - him by General Holt, and il
1901 - his presence: that at that
VS. ,'S ~, Recommendation for communication
..'s ~. ~ Mrs, Surratt was attached
=
Z. r''s i,,i',,rny,, of the sentence bv the
~ ,t vas commenced on the next to
'.gs.,, ', .,.rr an the last sheet Of the do
'", ~ fn;sh,d on the other side OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

FROM THE WHITE SULrnUR.-"AB riar,'
who seems to be enjoying himself, writes
a cheerful letter from the White Sulphur
Springs, which we regret is crowded out
There are about $50 visitors there, and the
only complaint we hear from them is that
the young men show lack of gallantry
The young ladies want partners for the
dance. Generals r. E. Lee, G. W. Smith
and G. W. G. Lee are still there. A
source of entertainment in the way of ia
bleaux and charades has been revived
among the visitors, and are spoken of az
highly creditable. The Rev. DR.. Hoge, o.
this city, preached at the Springs on Sun
daY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
The Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, August j.-The State cleo
,.,a passed Off quietly. The result has
been another Democratic triumph by a
majority variously estimated at from 49,
all 10 $1,000.
Louisville city and the county of Jetler-
~o have elected their entire Legislative
"ykc;-iwelyc members. 1t is believed
that the Democrats in the State have
yec;rg. Scyrn-cighths CT the Legislature.
IL til, city the Radicals and the third
party made Z very poor run, Helm, the
Democratic candidate for Governor, beat
l1s both bis opponents by about $500 ma
--..ty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

TIE PUBLIC DEBT.-The forthcoming
statement of the public debt will show
considerable reduction as compared with
the last monthly exhibit. Since the 3lst
of May more than s4O,OOO,OOO of interest
has been paid out of the Treasury, s2o,-
600 900 of which were in coin, and two in
stalments Of 100000 900 each in currency.
The reduction which will be shown Tor
July is principally owing to receipts, OF
internal revenue having been heavier than
usual, and increased by the payment OF
the income tax. There will be but com
paratiycly little interest paid by the Co.
vernment until the 1st Of November, when
annual interest will fall due on the 5-2o's.
1t will amount to about S24, 100000 IN coin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT IN NORFOLK
On Saturday, Ada Virginia, daughter of
Mr.. James II. Jones, met with painful
death at the hands of her brother. The
age Of the girl was four and the boy six
years. The children were playing in the
back room on the floor with an old single
barrel foding- piece, which had been
standing in corner for year or more,
and was not known to be loaded. There
was no lock to the piece. The boy states
he struck the tube, and had no percussion
cap or cap-hammer. However, the load
was fired while the girl was fronting the
muzzle, and the left side of the head above
the eve was blown off. She lived but q
few minutes.-Journdl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07
The Markets.

NEW YORK, August Ga. M.-Fiour-
New, Csc. lower. Wheat 2G3c. lower
Corn excited and 2G3c. better. Mess
pork, s?3as23.35. Lard quiet at 12Ag
l3Lc. Whisky quiet. Cotton quiet and
firm at 2Sb@29c. Freights quiet. Tur'
pentine, $4,000. Rosln trm-conmon
81; strained, S4.l2Ls9s4.32.
Stocks strong and excited. Money,
per cent. Gold, l4O1s. Sterling-Ilm,aee'
lOs Z6Gl1O; sight, llO3s. 5-2os'. %
coupons, ll25s. Virginia IS, new issue
81. Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, 6906s1a
New York, August 6-P. A.-Stocks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

We noted the fact not long since that
the st. Louis Board of Health prohibit the
selling of any green thing in that city.
Several physicians have protested against
the order as bad for the health Of the city.
General Rousseau has left New Orleans
for Washington to consult with the Rus
sian Commissioner regarding the transfer
Of the new territory.
The summer resorts along the Hudson
are sparingly patronized this season, a
large proportion being comparatively
empty.
Five companies are mining silver in
Jackson county, Virginia. The principal
vein is about four hundred feet below the
surface.
There are no less than five lawsuits
pending in English courts concerning the
steamship Great Eastern.
The authorities of Newark are taking
preliminary action towards the establish
ment ofpublc baths in that city.
The Princeton students call Professor
Aiken, late Of Dartmouth, "Professor
Yank."
Twenty-three thousand three hundred
and seventy six emigrants arrived at New
York last month.
A fire broke out in Mobile on Saturday,
destroying $4,000 worth Of property be-
fore it could be subdued.
Last week there were forty deaths from
cholera in Memphis, Tenn.
The great bridge across the Ohio at Lou
isville has been commenced.
Winnie Ream denies that she is making
bust Of General Lee.
Sherman's force averages one man to
5000 square miles of territory.
The papers keep putting Grant, and
Grant keeps putting his cigar.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-07

+ A correspondent of Chicago newspa-
per says tho quickest way to get rid of the
indians is to establish whisky shops all
along the border, and give them all they
want to drink.
During the war We had no rear-admiral,
hut we had plenty of rear generals.-Bos.
tom advertiser.