davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

UNIVERSITY EXAMINATION OF WO-
sIEN.-Tbe new charter for the Uni
versity of London. concerning the ex-
animation of women, is drawn with
such a breadth Of expression as to ad-
nit not only of examination such as
those of the universities of Oxford
and Cambridge, which would be use
full to governesses and others, and test
general education, but also of special
examinations for degrees. The Brit
ish Medical Journal says: This would,
of course, be opposed, under present
circumstances. although we believe
that the legal members Of the uniYers-
ity are willing formally to admit ladies
to examinations and diplomas IN law,
and The medical NON bers would not
oppose their admission to degrees in
medicine. We understand that many
more ladies are desirous of admission
to the bar than seek an entrance into
medical practice
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

PLANTING SHADE TREEs.-If peo-
pie planting orchards or shade-trees
would give strict orders to mark the
north side of trees with red chalk be-
fore they are taken up, and when set
out to have the tree put in the ground
with its north side to the north, in its
natural position, a large proportion
would live. ignoring this law of na-
ture Is the cause of so many trans
planted trees dying. If the north side
is exposed to the south, the heat Of the
sun is too great for that side of the tree
to bear. and, therefore, it dries up and
decays.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

The Richmond wing Of Motday
has the following: We were shown
a five cent" stamp, United States
postal currency, Friday, which is a
very interesting and valuable relic of
the war. On the back of it is written
in plain hand the following
February 20, 1852.
IN Libby Prison, condemned to be
shot March 5. Pray for me.
Lieutenant Colonel A. B. SINGLETON.
Seventh OHIO Regiment"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

THE DEsERTER CLAUsE.-That
portion of the proposed amendment
to the Ohio Constitution which dis
frachises deserters, skeddadlers, etc,
will. if adopted, be no more than a
dead letter. Pennsylvania has law
disfranchising deserters, and test
ease was tried something ike a year
ago to determine whether Election In
spectors have the power to refuse the
vote Of such a person. A nan who
was we'll known to have deserted from
the army, attempted to vote was re-
fused the privilege, and thereby
brought an action against the Inspec-
tors. The decision of the Supreme
Court was TO the effect that the deser-
ter not having been tried and convicted
of desertiOn, was not a deserter before
the law. although he might be such IN
fact Inasmuch as not one deserter
IN thousand was ever convicted of
his ofFense, the threatened disfran-
chisemeut will not affect a great many
persons.-Ch Chicago Republican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
Most truly your loyal friend,
JoHN r. HAYES.

JOHN r. HAYES
1t will be remembered that the in-
dividuaI who prosecuted BIr. HAYES
for libel, and a5 whose instance he
fined and Imprisoned, justified himself
from the charge of emoezzlement be-
fore the rebel court by proving that he
had paid the United States funds in
his hands into the Confederate States
Treasury. This, As Mr. Hayes very
aptly alleged, was but changing the
case from th5t of stealing for his own
behoof to that of ste aling for the reb-
el governments aud for exposing this
despicable fraud this brave, noble and
Christian young man now suffers the
humiliation of felou Ia a rebel dun
geon at the instance of Johnsonized
civil government in Georgia And
that too Wbgre but two years ago a vet
ran Union army Of seventy thousand
men echoed its march of triumph
through the streets. while tatterdem-
aliou rebels, receiving theirveTy bread
rom tnelr conqUerOEs, looked on in sui
len but humble silence It is too
much tor words, and makes ones teeth
set and his blood run hot to think of
it. Yet tlis is but an inklinE Of what
would have happened had the whole
pack Of houu,l5 trom the secession in :
ferno been let loose as the Acting
President (acting why y proposed, and
which Congress, Heaven be thanked
prevented.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
To Builders,

WJHE Subscriber would inform all intending to
III build, that he has constantly on haud all
kinds building stone aud can hl orders AL shoe
nctice. Can furnish on Railroad cheaper that any
Quarry. AL would do we'll 70 see his Btonu
before buying elsewhere.
QUARRY, One-half Nile South Of Dslawors, O.
For particulars enquire az the quarry OF T.,
PbilbrOok or J. Hickey, or at my Office on william
Street, south side, West OF Franklin,
aprl8'B7-2m. II. BESSE,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
Notice to Bridge BuiIderg.
DIR y y. ROFP

CNEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
- Auditors Office until one O'Clock, r. NJ on
Me tnesday ls 22d day Oi Nay, next, for erecting
the superstructure OF briGgC across the Ulentan-
gy river, on North Street, in The town OF Bela~
ware Ohio. The len 9Th Of said bridge is rs teet5
il rlie equal spans Of 70 feet each. 1he width
ur 4o4t way be 20 leet, with lOet wa ks on each
side. The Comm missioners require plans and speci-
dcauUus TO ac5Unpany the bids.
separHt. proposals viii be received as above
for furnishing the stone, and laying up the same
for sail bridge, the bids 10 be by The great
perch OF 25 cubic feet.
~ order OF the Commissioners.
RprI9 6T-5t. e. n Ell, Auditor.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

bell He kindly permits me to use his
letter at my pleasure.
L am, Sir, very respectfully your
most obedient servant.
JAMES LoNGsTREET.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

IafPoRFAET DECISION N-under a re-
cent dicisiou of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, the keeper of billiard table
who receives pay for its use, the mon
ey being paid by the loser, although
no money Is lost on the game, is the
keeper Of a gaming table within the
meaning of the statute. Judge Muir
doch, Of Cincinnati, charged the grand
jury in that city few days ago that
under this dicision they were bound to
find bill against the keeper of every
billiard table in the city.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
strawberrv Esilnfs.

EtJh SALb az Philip toustiLs' gaI. "a, one milo
y east OF Delaware, Wilson's Albsie az 81 per
hundred Very low BY the thousand. Russoilis
Prolific 2t 81 per hundred. orders ieJ at c. d
Potter Co g store will be promptly ATTENDED, co.
Piauts del vered 20 any address 81 Delaware.
ap12w2t PHILIP CJNsTANs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
QUARRY, Uno-half MIla South on DeIai
Fstate of Peter BailY.

NTOTlCE is hereby given that tho undersigned
IN has been duly appointed and qualified Hs Ad-
mnlstrasrix, OF She estate Of Peter haily decd.
AL persons interested will govern themselves
accordingly,
Mrs. ELIZABETH L. BAILY,
April 10, '6I.-3t. AdminiatTRtrtE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
DaIawara aarden

TTAs FOR S4li, wilson's Albany aud Aericultu.
IA rist Strawh r~y Plants. Also, Lmnaeus Pie
Plant, WI Lay d the season or planting Sweet
Potato Cabbage, 'omat0, and other small pinnts
OF thu most approved kinds. apfQrs
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
Cedar Trees for Sale.

FFtHE Subscriber has nursery Of Cedar Trees .
a from 70 feet IN hight, which he W ill sell
cneap FOR cash. For particulars amply at his farm
- miles south Of Delaware,
apri2r2t1. s'-,''r.-s, .... ..s't.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE.
CONSTLT TT TION /!
THE STATE OF OHIO,

THE STATE OF OHIO,
OFF1CE OF TBE SECRETARY OF STATE.
William Henry Smith, Secretary Of state Of
the State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that the fol-
loving is a true copy or joint resolution, passed
by the General Assembly Of the State NJ Ohio, on
the 9th day Of April. A. D. 1867, taken from the
original rolls on die IN this ollCc,
In testimony whereof, I have bercunto subscrib-
ed my name and affixed the Great Seal
r.. 81 of the State OF Ohio. at Columbus, the
9th day OF April, A. d. 1867.
WILLIAM HENRY SMITH,
Of Ufa
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
INSURANCE.
THE MUTUAL BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,


Organized in 1sz5. Charter Perpetual.
Having paid Iosses on dsoossad members amoant-
ing 20 S5,t25 425, and declared IN div.denda %
the living ibe sum of 8G,OO2 $50, with asEcts
well secured, amounting 10 over mIG. 0u0.OnO.
has just declared It's TwENTIETH annual dividend,
Il eoBtinues 70 issue all olasses or Life Policies
at the lowest ratez consistent with perfect Gecu'-
hy 10 the me mbers. lis distinguishing foaturna
are economy Ia expenditure, and care in its man-
agement.
bonuses or commissions 90 onlcersi nnd no immoe-
otnte compeus Qtinn 60 agents,
An It's directors attcnd 20 its moetiaEs, and
serve on its committees. lis RISKS arc carefully
selected SO as 20 secure sound lives. u De- care
ful Ia adjusting losses aud pronp, in payment
Its funds are invested with REGARD 90 accurity,
never haEardInr principal and Interests henca u
has never lost dollar on iia invgalmonis Alter
paying loasos and expenses ana reseFring The
value og a'i outstanding policies, % has ALWAYS
made an ANNUAL dividend OF return premiums 90
the members and paid them " hen due,
It Isl 'tMUrUAL BESEFr' Comrauy, having but
one olass Of members, an lfe-pouoios, both new
aud ola, sha hariuE equally ip the annual division o
surplus, receiving dividend on the premium paid
lt oudeavors, 10 brief, 90 act 90 ul respects us
faithful trustee Tor the mcmbors. Having tor over
twenty years pursued This conrao % ufnndseE tp
20 all who desire 20 iaauro in Company 60 direc-
tod.
IEwu c. GROVER, President.
bcni. Miller, Vice President
EdWard a. Strong, seoromry,
A'eNs u. Johnson. Cashier,
Aiuai n1 lf, Mathematician.
MEDICAL EXAMINERS.
., sc,,h q jackson, "a. D., Gabriel Grant n. d.
hdg'r Holden, N. D., Z. g, smelling, n. o..
DIR RECTORR
Lewis G Grover John Wesra
Henry acFarlan Nehemiah VERY
lharles $ hacKuet Edward A siruua
4 smelling JOSIAH o low
Randall H Greene Insoph Wnieor
n FrothinEham Boui q WiiIrr
W9l1, CARTER,
IS agent for ohio.
OFFICE, DELAWARE, OHIO.
apr12'6I q
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

Spain refuses to give England salts
faction in the case eff the Tornado. The
question now IS whether England will
take satisfaction. No one doubts its
power to do so. For the peace of Eu-
rope at large, the question is of no in
CeFest.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

The name by which the new Russian
territory is to be known is exciting
discussion, and an anonymous para
graphist remarks Esquimaux Cor
better, Eskimo, according to Latham)
would do very we'll Sitka is very
good Norland might do, as we are
not likely to get anything beyond it.
If it is proposed to give any Of our
generals a cold Immortality by 1t, call
it Isickles after Gen. Sickles.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

Both Houses ofthe General Assem-
bly, adjourned on Wednesday. During
the session there. have been passed 210
general and SO local laws, and 80 joint
resolutions, The bill to regulate rail-
roads failed on account of disagreement
ofthe two Houses on amendments.-
The Agricultural College bill also fail
ed to become law The session has
been'a busy one and its work has, up
on the whole, been we'll done.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

u Wholesale and Retail
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
EEarIket- Ghange.

DE IT KNOWN to the inhabitants of Del
d aware generally, and lovers of FRESH
MEAT in particular, shat we have bought
the Heat Market Of IYtOS. Hughes, on VIM
ter ST., where we now offer the choicest and
best MEATS IN THE MARKET. Come, friends,
examine for yourselves, and see that what
we saw is true. Prices as low as elsewhere.
JACOB RICE,
Delaware, ADJ. I2-3t JOSEPH SAUBLE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
For Rent.

TIHE BRICK STORE ROOM ON WINTER STREET
4 doors East OF sanduszy st.
aprI9tf Apply to Z. PLATT
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

A big thing on ice-our new Rus
sian territory.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
F0UN NO

II best TO simply invite everybody 70 call and eX-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere and say but little In regard q our Rbil-
iiy and determination to make it advan tage0us 70
those who are not
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

2 WILL sell farm of One Hundred and Twelve
4 and half Acres, ia Brown Township, Della
ware County Ohio, situated on the East bank Of
Alum Creek the west ine running in the center OF
said creek road on the east liue. Living wat ter
on the farm, good House and Barn. good quality Of
soil well improved, good condition, and seeded 70
grass. Good timber, good large sugar orchard.
Said farm is situated about ono and half miles
from the town Of Eden. I VIII make terms easy
Il desired viii sell cheap, and those who wish
70 Obtain a bargain apply soon.
b. P, MCMASTER,
aprIQ'6T-3tt Leonar dsbuTF, o.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

M AN

actually has a choice variety Of goods which he s
selling at the very lowest prices that can be al.
forded it hardly pays him 10 publish tha fact.
Therefore we have
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

OE4NLOAo 0A' IKE G4sAs99s
The ZsnesviHe Daily Signal, o. December q,
1855, says:
t'ALMosr MIRACUIous Abigail Dickson, of
Ola mOnd Alley who states hat she has been blind
for fourteen years in one eye, and eight years in
the other who could not three days ago see any
thing, assures us she can now read tho smallest
print With ease, and did read paper in our pres
enCc. It is hardly necessary 20 add that she has
been treated by DR. BUTTLEYn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

Tumurs and CnnCers removed without the knife .
The Doctor never fsils benefit and restore in all
cases Of ffemale weakness Of every kind and deB-
GTiptlon. Give htm call and sec, 40 Can aCcu-
ratay describe your disease without asking any
questions.
No charge for consultation when the patient is
treated Charges moderate and Ia advance.
Ez-The pooF treated free every Saturday fore
noon. ONCE hours from 10 10 A. d., aud from
20 P. M. [aprl0-3wl.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
The EDITOR Of the zarearine Daily signal, Of Jal

The GAINESVILLE Courier Of December 18th, 1855,
says:
tsAIrs. Steele came to office and certified that
her daughter Arnie, aged eleven years, has been
entirety teaf su the right ear and hearing iHdis-
Jnctly IN tue left for more than Two years, caused
by scarIabina she has heeu, by the treatment OF.
Of Dr. kuttey, entirely cured. nearing distinctly
m both
TSiqncd7 MARY C. STEELE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19

las.5 s,osa Hs5ss 5asiGo n 81 n 9e9s'' sS.s s5p9
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-04-19
KEBHIUA sHEFAkn,
2ll Bridge Street, Cleveland ohio.


Hiram, Portage Co., Ohio,
WitnoEsess-NIrs q BurhFau; Mills Averin, D.
A. EDDY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29

THE MoSEr PREasUKE.-The merchant andthe
artizan complain of the stringency OF the money
market The banker and the broker sing the came
song, anI the gentsman Of leisure, as well AS the
pro1er onaI man, proloEg the cry. But none OF
these representatives Of the various callngs and
vocations OF life seem TO have conceived the re-
medy. 1t is simple, and within the reach OF all.
Keep your name before the public. Print c!rcu-
lara, cards, labels handhills, letter heads, bill
heads, posters, and tags. All the foregoing and
ever othsr kind and description OF work known
to the great he executed cheaply, promptly,
and artistically at the DISPATCH PRINTING house.
Specimens by the thousand ON exhibition. Call
and examine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29
CHAABERLAIs's OFFICE.
= 4


IN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
| RICHMOND, NOVEMBER 25, 1857, II was or.
dered that polls DO opened on the aisr DAY OF
used for voting in this city, for the purpose ot
ascertaining the sense OF the voters upon the
question whether the city shall subscribe ~ ooo,-
900 to the preferred eight per cent. STOCK OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company, such
polls to be taken in conformity with General order
No. 80, OF General Schohel1, dated November .,
1857 In all respects, except that the votes OF none
but residents OF the city shal Do polled. such
sub. cription II authorized, to be paid In bonds OF
the CITY bearing eight per cent Interest per an-
nun at no greater discount than ten per centull
The following PERSONS were thsn appol nted com.
mi.sioners and conductors TO superlntohd the haia
election:
EIr Jegerson Uurd --Messrs. John A Lacy,
John c. PAGE, Patrick Boyle, William J. Var
borough and John Gallagher commissioner
and w T. Bib conductor. Place OF yoilnS, the
Old Market Hall.
For .NIdison Hurd.-Messrs. Gustavus A.
Myers James n. Grant, Robert X. Howison, ohm
= Jenkins conductor. Place Of voting, tho City
Hall.
For Monroe Uurd.-Messrs. N. g. Lipncomb.
Felix NJ athews, II. A. Brander, Martin Smith, and
d. u. Jones, commissioners, and W. n. hsliy
conductor. Place Of voting, Thomas {. Epps's
s0Ep ON rnfther otdersd th the voters OF the dis
rict embraced within the limits OF the city As de-
rn.d by the act OF Assembly passed the 18th day
of February 1887, to extend the limits OF the city
OF Richmond be and are hereby authorized, IN
tha absence OF other provisions on the subjec "a
vote upon this uestion At any Of the precincts ol
tho city that may be most conveniant to them
a. w. MORTON,
Chamberlain and Clerk OF the Council
pops-lawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29
HORACE GREELEY AS Philosopher
4 CORRESPONDENT relates this incident:

HORACE GREELEY AS PHILoSOPHER.-
\ correspondent relates this incident:
Not long ago politician entered the
private office of the editor Of the Tribune
in O. great state Of Indignation at some
article Greeley had written. II. G. was
sitting at his desk scratching away, and,
though violently accostcd,. never looked
up. The irate politician roared out,
"Horace Greeley, | charge you with be-
traving the best interests of your party.
You are secret foe to radicalism. You
do us more harm than you do good. Con-
found it, if you'd 60 over to the Demo-
Gratis, body and soul, it would be the best
thing you could do. You stay with the
Republicans, and stab them in the dark.
You are the worst enemy radicalism ever
had in this country. / once thought you
honest, though l knew you to be fool.
Now I'll swear you are a scoundrel and an
IDIOT"
Hero he paused again for breath, as he
had several times before, expecting II. U.
to make some defence, or at least to reply
to the ferocious charges. But he was dis
appointed. The veteran journalist re-
NAMED at his desk, apparently uncon-
cerned, still scribbling at hs editorial.
The politician attempted to give vent to
another burst of Indignation, but he was SO
mad he couldn't speak, and after splut-
ter of epithets hurried to the door.
The philosopher then lifted his head for
the first time, and called out IN his hlgn
sbrjll voice, "Don't go off in that way, my
friend. Come back and relieve your
mind -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29

THE PRESIDENT GIVES A LARGE SUM TO
TAILoRs.-James Vernon, Esq, delegate
from the London JOurncymen Tailors' AS
sociation, visited his Excellency the Pre-
sident yesterday, accompanied by several
delegates Of the Association in Washing
ton. Mr.. Vernon, having paid his respects
to his Excellency, announced the object Of
his visit to the United States-namely, for
the purpose of collecting funds SO as to
enable the destitute members of the AS
sociation in England, now on strike since
the lst Of April last, to emigratc to this
country. The President received the depu-
tation with his usual urbanity, and after
having made some very appropriate
remarks, in which he alluded to the needle
as the instrument par excellence of his
former profession, he generously donated
a large sum in aid Of the laudabe object
of the gentleman's mission, and concluded
by expressing his earnest desire that his
commcndable enterprise might be crown
ed with success.-Nutional htelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29
Foreign News.

LONDON, November 2S.-Prussia accepts
the conference. Austria has issued cir
cular declaring the suStension Of the Pope's
temporal power necessary to European
peace.
Austria and France have consented to a
treaty guaranteeing Italy q part in their
dominions.
LONDON, November 2S-Noon.-Con-
soils, "a y; United States bonds, 10 >.
I'uo o'ctoch.-United States bonds ad-
vanccd 3; others unaltered.
LIVERPOOL, November 2S-Noon.-Cot-
ton heavy, with decling tendency sales
will not exceed 5000 bales prices unal-
tered. Breadstuils quiet. Other articles
unaltered.
Ttro oo'clock.-Cotton heavy and declined
l-lG; uplands, I'D. Orleans, Sd. Bacon
declined to 40s. Cd. Turpentinc, 27s,
Common rosin, IS. Cd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29
Meeting in Surry County.


a meeting of the citizens of Surry
Of on Monday, 25th instant (being court
day., for the purpose of appointing dele
gates to the Conservative Convention to
he held in Richmond on the llth Decem-
Der next.
Colonel James S. Clarke being called to
the chair, explained the object Of the
meeting, and George T. Clarke was chosen
secretary.
On motion, &C., it was
"Resolued, That one delegate and one al
ternate be appointed for each magisterial
district in said county, and that four dele
gates be appointed for the county at large"
The meeting then went into the election
Of delegates, and for magisterial district
No. DR.. l.. S. Crump was chosen dele
gate and George NJ. Waddill alternate
for district No. 2 Rev. J. W. Connolly was
chosen delegate and DR.. S. B. Durham
alternate for district No. Captain
Samuel II. Burt was chosen delegate and
DR.. E. C. Smith alternate; and for district
No. 4 George T. Clarke was chosen dele
gate and Colonel William II. Hood alter
nate.
The following gentlemen wcro then
selected as delegates for the county at
large-to wit, William billiard, George A.
Binley, William S. Burt, and James S.
Clarke.
On motion, &C.,
Resolued, That the secretary of this
meeting be instructed to forward copies of
these proceedings to the editors of the
Richmond Enquirer and Examiner and the
Dispatch, with request that they publish
the same"
On motion, &C., the meeting adjourned
GEORGE T. CLARKE, Secretary.
November Is, 1867.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-29
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.-Rcsolu-
tions have passed in the Tennessee Legis-
lature instructing its congressional dele
cation to sustain the impeachment and
confscation schemes.
General Grant has issued the following
order:
"Al volunteer officers now retained in
service will be mustered out, to take effect
January lst, 1868, except the Commits
sioner and the Disbursing Officer of the
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Aban-
doned lands.
"By command of General Grant.
"E. D. TOWNSEND, A. A. G."
Thanksgiving day was generally OBJ
served at the North. No business was
done.
A warrant has been issued for Detective
Bakers arrest on charge of perjury.