davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14
j. M. =. CRAFTY.
Insurance Agent. RelIaIre, q,

d EPRESENTING THE OI.DFysT AND MOST
~ wealthy Companies III the couiitry.
Fire. ,.s.h <.,.t.
ftna, hartford sd0p1
nome New S60G0
Noftn america, Ihnaueip ipiiisl..,.,... L75lO0
fiartioru' OF I7Gnso
hoflilarn, new YORK ..v l. 10000
enterprise, 80. 4 ~ 40
Home, I" .....,,.., as1a'sS
LIE. u,,. 49,,
Mutual Life, New York . ~ ~ "a
Etna Life Hartford ..........,,, 6ss,Ss x
SnrtS IL sos06O
Travellers, Hartford (fAie 4 Accidentl. -s0D's9
To those who seek yetiaI,e insurance tb.a /,
companies offer unsurpassed Inducements Ie-
on the most favorable terms. losses eon.tsi';,
adjusted and promptly paid. Prompt aitenti, II
Es T. v. :. CRAFTY, Ayssa.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14

sDSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING"
How either sex may fascinate and gain
thelove and affections ofany person they choose
instantly. This simple mental requirement all
can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents together
with guide TO the unmarried of both sexes
L. WILLIAM Co. Publishers Philadelphia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14


ELSEWHERE in this paper we Print
copious extracts from papers of allyshades
of political opihion!on the recent, .eiec-
tions.
1t is evident that the so o-called Demo-
cracy will make very fair promiseste the
people, as they did in ls82,--to be ruth
lessly broken as they always have been
previously. But the people will not
trust them. No man who has not clear
war record can be elected President next
year. The Union Party will sweep the
South, with the exception of Maryland,
Kentucky, and Delaware, and is abso-
lutely certain, in our opinion, to carry
every Northern State, except, possibly,
New York, Connecticut, and New Jersey.
The Copperheads can proceed with
their suppers, their speech-making, and
their bonfires, and the new converts to
Copperheadism can unite in these cele-
brations with those whom they so recent
ly thought worse than the armed Rebels
of the South but next Autumn will
settle their political destiny. They will
all go down together to deserved infamy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14
Misffllanfons.
TAXES FOR 1867.
STATE LEVIES.

T'HE RATES OF TAXATION IN BELMONT
each One Hundred Dollars of Valuation: VI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14

RoBBEitY AT UNIoNTowN.- The gun
smith shopo Mr.. George Neal of VI MON!
town, this County, was broken open
last Sunday night, and quite an amount
Of property carried away or lost. Three
guns were taken-one belonging to Mr..
Thos. Duff, one to Mr.. Thos. Moore and
the third to Mr.. Samuel Dunn. Mr..
Neal had finished beautiful new gun,
but had sold 1t a few days previous. A
valuable double-barreled gun was also
saved by having been removed to anoth-
er place. The thieves effected an en-
trance by removing the window sash.-
The small tools were at first removed
carefully and placed under the shop, af-
terwards they, wero scattered around
through an adjoining lot. Mr.. NJ can
not ascertain as yet the amount of his
loss, as many valuable tools were small
and he does not know but that they may
yet be found. Mr.. Neal is also Photo
gfapher, and his car stands just Opposite
his shop. He says if he had been in the
car with a double-barreled camera he
would have taken their likenesses gratis,
and as they have shown such capacity
for handling tools, he hopes soon to pro-
cure for them steady employment in q
gunsmith shop in Columbus. .. e.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14

FIRE and Marine Risks OF the Better ClAxa
taken at Reasonable Rates.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-11-14

oxSy % oos yearfor TIE cHRosIoLE.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

OF Buah river, in Hartford Co., distance Of
two and twO-third miles.
r, ~ Mrs. Jones, i'll Tyaskin district. Somerset
Co., who has been dcranged for nearly tw,
years, was found drowned in the Nnnticoke
river near Sand Flea, in that district. nm
Monday morning. 1t is supposed She com.
mllted suicide. .-Dent2n Euion.
bridge is to be built across the Nanticok a
river at fredericksburg, to cost 81 300.
a pottery has been established at Denton
by two men named look.
C0LLIsION-SINKING or THE STF.vrp
WILSON SMALL AND Loss! OF LIFE-Ycster-
uay morning our citizens were no little shocked
OH learning that the steamer IiHSDu .NDinU
running on the Choptank River, had sunk and
several lives lost
= 1t appears that when the .TnuH was off
Ioplar Island, on her way from Baltimore IN
Ea>ton FONT, the NGly -t"gn>tu, boat char
tered by Mr.. Wallack, during the fruit season
was met going to Baltimore, and Mr, "
wishing to speak to the captain OF the Angystn
had them run as close together as was sun
posed to be prudent, when the .lHIUyat wouid
NOT answer to her helm, con.cducntlv a col
li>ion took place, crushing in the bow of The.
email, and materially iniuring the Angn,ty
he Smut was found to be in sinking con.
ditlon and was Immediately turned to the
Sh"fe al lull speed, but In the course of few
minutes the fires in the furnaces were cxtip-
@u>hed and she sank to the bottom in abont
iIlteGn feet water, and about two miles from
the Island. The 1Hgatsta was also left in a had
condition, but by throwing quantity of freight
overheard She was lighted up and the leak
stopped. by this time, however. all were
safely landed, by the small boats on Poplar
Island, except two cOlored women and a col.
,red man, and they found a watery grave
i;v'iy effort was made to get these women ON
the hurricane deck, but without effect when
me water rushed in SO fast that they had to
he lrft, and were drowned The man was the
lrrinan OF the boat. He attempted to umn
n the small boat, but missed it and was ln,t
80 lar a. know these are all the lives that were
oNt. Mr.. Wallack took passage on tLo
i"g"%tH for Baltimore, to immrdi,tni,
ecure proper means to raise the N,o0H nnd -
IGt I her on the regular line az syon as possible
/ ms Is a very distressing accident, but it is ono
haI might have happened at any time, even
Tie day. 1he steamer heAt was on AN OK.
ural"n and passing Poplar Island was ,ir-
laict by the wrecked passengers and frouo6.
mem 70 EaSton. 1t is supposed that if there
"' be9n i've minutes more run before reach
~ shallow water, that all would have u,r;.hrJ
' learn tn" passengers numbered about inv
-EftSiDH (id.rffc -
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
STATE AND LOCALS

PEACH NEws-Every thing boro.Lon,. :
fp'2roed IN the peach interest for the present +
IL; II rivals the oil fever in Pennsylvania '9Tbi Ths
funwLP %,,l prove m the heaviest peach season ever YER
crop Of 64 when 7oOo0 a,kets wcrc sh;nng eng
,r"m ,rnn ms station On Friday last sixy csrd
were shipped from our station; on Sat3ria lar"
pr pries cars rs N On M?nd'y 49,. On Monday t2s
the poorer grades, consrm~n,Ir as ~ cis. for
Hn terd d1ntIFEday did nat pay freight charges ea
tn, t'y 5ne price Was from 81 to 81 30 nor les aS-
i've extra ts'tainy tfans T9s ~5 the heaviest day.
oyer the road. Eleven cars w.rn nIt,ng passed
wIhay'On station to New York aone besidoa siI
WE wIs S.eTs Eers shipped 70 fsufs enrs
the edys rond n h%s a 900 baskets passed over
manifested to learn the prices to dav ""Ttety Is
enterto sof IN MATERIAL y reduced no fear need bs
'"Is['dIned Wa hn tor subsequent shipments "''' Oe
~ "@'e DO means of ascertaining the shin
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
Maryland Aanirs.
? =? !?

,,;,I. iouRN' MENT. We notice by the Center
nnn nlne papers that there is to be a Tournament
near 'hat town on Wednesday, August 3Stb'
n DE DEATH I'll or A VENERABLE LApy-Mrs
Thny Tmary w u, EGazcy, relict of the late Gov
iohm 'i'aS a. ". Veazey, aud sister of the late Col
U son !, y; Z uroone died at the residence of her
the advanced age of 78 years. " 1''''''o' At
Doar ne"Jamln 9dnan.. H. Latrobe, Baltimore engi-
tI brld ge across the Chesapeake bav 70 connn"t %
Eastern and Western Maryland. The pronosod
brldge Is to cross the bay from near Wprto"
Folnt' IN Kent Co., to point above the mouth ,r
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
CORR ESPONDENCE
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. DEL r l
,MlLMINGToN, DEL, Aug. 8, 1867.

! " lLMlNhloN, DEL, Aug. =, 1867
Edtf0r Smyrna Ttntes,-Dear Sir.
Allow me space to say that the allegation
lmade by correspondent in your pancr Of
yesterday date that car Of peaches was l. f.
at Clayton by my neglect to give conductor or.
ders to take it, is wholly untrue. Exnress 10
had notice in writing how many cars 0ud no.
more that train could take for them. Con1nc, o
tor had orders in writing to bring that numLrr ,"
OF cars ""t did bring them. But 50 mnrh
express matter had been loaded ON the lower
cnd OF the road that the prescribed number or
express cars was reached before the train not
to Clayton. This mi>cacua.ion was yrrv nm
fortunate, but it was none Of mine. nor Is tLn
H.. H. Co. directly or indirectly responsible for
1t IN any way. As soon as | heard of il did
all IN my power to get the car through bv an.
9Iher s TRAM without slce,sl =
There are more things of the samn >nrt in vour
correspondents letter. =" intcrc.tin1 f,ct.
| see your editorial paragraph calls tLcml
but ! viii content myself with explaining tbis
one, IN which am personally concerned anJ
from which The care and accuracy Of the writer
can be Judged by your readers.
ours, respectfully
+. Q. SEwALL.
Sup't. Del. r. r.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

ihents by steamers on the Delaware; thew arc
heavy We learn. There are four steamers from
Mahon running to New York. One or twn
san boats are running from Smyrna crcck 70
Philadelphia, in addition to the steamer swan
y steamer is also running from Leipsic daiiv
In connection with the Mahon boats. '''
This will be the heaviest week of the season
the Ir1th and Early York varieties being the
, We learn that no shipments are made ON
,neddn ,me ra,i[o?d IRON Laurel and below, the ex
sb;n,o. GFo, w. W. Cummins, Esq, is the heaviest
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

LIGHTNING Thursday last we had =
severe severe thunder storm, The lightning played
a reprncy ana the thunder asvery heavy. A tree
,'Old house on the farm OF Horace Snrronno : no
Esq, was struck and the top of the cb;mnn,, Irr"
torn off A little negro boy was boldiD% ''' -.
ten, on the floor near the door. which lad iMst
jumped from his lap and was knocked omtdo1orS m 1rS
an and instantly killed; the child was not ininred
Two men sitting under the window of the teln
graph office OF the Clayton depot were shocked
by the lightning. The house Of Mrs, Ann Far.
row. on the road from Lcipsic to Bisbon's
Corner, was also struck and the gable and cb;n'
ney considerably injured Mrs. Farrow an old
lazy, was stunned and rendered insensible for
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

An intelligent Republican, vexed that some
OF the editors Of this State don know as much
as tAey ought remarked in the presence of the
me 7 ',-..---r II the Delauarean that "tbev
nave no sense above DoverT' The DeZaua.
~ 'e1" man. not seeing the point, thought the
i;nnatNs h;ni were intended as a compliment to
MN ana published them in his last issue
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

for the last two weeks we have published
aft'cies from a correspondent severely crit.
clelng the Del. r. r. Co., for the management
oi the peach shipping. The correspondent ;s
no not opposed to the railroad--having a valua.
bic farm and peach orchard contiguous thereto
but, on the contrary, is greatly interested in
IT, lie Is only opposed to the manner Of con-
quoting the peach business. We would ike
to hear both sides Of the nnestinn
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

MILFORD lTEMs.-SulR,m DEATH. Can't
Jacob Webb, much esteemed and respected
citizen of South Milford, died very suddenly
last Monday morning. He had eaten a aua9.
NY OF u1rlpe fruit on Sunday afternoon. md
afterwards quite hearty supper. On Non,
uay morning between one and two O'Clock he
Mas w taken with violent pains in the stomach.
tack '''' 'N0 "'-
Captain Webb was about thirty-four or five
years of age. He leaves a wife and one child
to mourn his loss. ''N
SheGp hd'ed.-As the engine was returnino
from Harrington on Saturday night last i rne
INTO flock Of sheep near Kien ; Cross Roads
Killing or and wounding as MANY more
We understand that they belonged to Nessrs
James Wood and {. Vineyard. .Susser Arous,
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

HORSES SToLEN.-A fine and valuable sor-
rel H1!n horse, belonging to James Evans of Dover
G GMiils, was stolen from his stables last Wednes-
Mr.. ,Jabez jenkins, near Camden. had n
brown horse stolen from his stable about 9
O'Clock on Friday evening last
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

MEAN IHEFT.-UniOn Methodist Church
near Blackbrd, was entered some time dur;na
last week and all the regaa of Beloved Lodne
OF Good Iemplars stolen. The reralia is vaI.
ued at about SO The Lodge, which boiJs
lTS It's meetings in the church, is a large ono ne 20
Inc theft was made for revenge or ANNOYANCE
ana not from any profit the stolen articles conId
possibly be to the thief or thieves. An effort
Is being made to find out the guilty nart;co 0'
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
1 ACTS FOR THE FURII,,

''iS foh THE TUBLIC.
j Easily verified by exanin,,in u.o,
SPectfu'ly invite "'" We re-
l. We have the large estlbI sb n4nt c,- ,i
" 'hui 'ctnre and sale OF Clothiog In Phi .d-II,
rS'chdiHg through from SIS Market stree, ~ -
"n", street. aud occupied exclusively by .ur,.I -.
= 'uF oulIoing, having been constructed nv N,
/ ''' our own &cIuslve Occupancy and t,,, -.
ness 10 winch 1t is entirely dey,,.d nr,,a IA - :
c"nI'hlences and which have been louud pcces.s -,
or desirable. "U necessary
o. we nave an ample cash capital. en- him, ~, .,
"laHc q" P"TchdS6S for cash and yIyin,r ne -,
~ o '!'"St favorable prices, from the markets oI
! 'ne entire world. IL TINS PAR IcrIAR ,vv NV
vANrAGEs snAR~D DY NO ormrR uor,r - rnr A"'
I"'S jdct rs IceH knogn 10 The en;jy, Ls;n.,. 49,
mWniip. ' business com
g. we sell goods for cash only. which. tlo,rb :,
~ Is our ouSlre<S 10 those prepared 10 aurcb,so
- ''ht IF' enables us to give them such ndv,nt,
SHY offer business can pes
= business experience Of quarter NJ ...n
Jury mas informed us fully Of the want. or the ,,,h.
tic ana ~, OF the best way to meet them.
we employ the best and most Cxpe,i.rc.a
,Il u'S ana orkmen in making up our pood,
,n' Ut ana make OF which are unsurpassed.
A'i persons, whatever may BE- their nbysic,I
PecnharIlIes (unless deflrmedl con h. ry'i
'u 1t once from our Stock most case. b.,,,,
per cent. ,.ioirsr. P'''e' - 10 "
-; u BUSINESS Is large and constantly irers,s
enabling us to keep the largest. b,s, a,,n,,,d
G,'u . m'"S' complete stock of Mems. Youth,' and
10 boyS GI%tnIng in Philadelphia. to which I.,r.
those sold. sS' FPaelhg
J. Tor reasons already enumerated, we can and
10 sell at prices guaranteed ia ell cases O.,,r ,5a
ne O'cest eiseichere, the sale cancelled anx
rcfDnIed ~ "'H'y
~ Az goods when offered for sale are represented
10 he exactly what they are.
- when buyers are, for any reason diss.tis6,S
WIN WI purchase made, if reported within re.,on-
.oIe ume. we pledge ourselves, by exchange. 70
unding OF money or Othcrwise To give iu s,si.Isc-
m ~ every case and request that all such may DO
ePnried to us Tor adjustment.
EiHh and 'Tov,r, ~
S'rth 'f'. SIS MAnKrr sr"rrr s,1n.,
And eoo p., Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

HELMBOLDs ExTRAcr SARsAP.p,,,.I
e eno'aes The blood nstiIs The vipor of bc"i"h 'na
disease e "uih"rS ihal make
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

,... IlEAvY RAIN.-The rain storm of Tbnrsdov "
Es, Iast was va - almost a flood in the ne;Sbbnr.
MOOD MOOD 0f M Bethel Church A railroad Brid%c %p
nUbIio iI noort9n I on station was injured, and the
was 'ry rnt;raI, t"aL bridge over Hams Branch Run
wero 'norJiy nonriy washed away. Some of the farms
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

T - oDDRo,w!iNEp.:-Edward Lee, son of VIM
OK meg1 %l1lle swimming In the Brandywine Creek,
oe;voJ S% " eincsuay ~ night, was drowned He was
to those who were bathing near 70 ,o ?nle' -
l%o fH. men swan Immediately out and got "'h hnld
OF hlm but he drew them under and fTcv io,d hnJ
20 release his grasp in order to save tbensoI %
rdeo" nae was ABOUT 10 years Of age. His bodv was
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

NEW PAPER.-We have received the first
number of the SUSSEX Journal nnbrsbad a.
Georgetown by W. Fisk Townsend, editor and
proprietor. 1t is to be neutral in politics. 1t
Is good sized sheet, and we hope will receive
good sized subscription list, which we think
IL Will merit This makes ten papers publish
ed In the State now, against six formerly OF
these' SIX are no sense" Republican journals
'all being above Dover two Democratic and
Iwo neutrals. This is certainly sign of grow.
intelligence in our State.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

nar@d nASh ! 4; B;AlLL.IThe Wawaset Base Ball Clrb
ast woaf ElSit M 70 the Excelsior Club, of Milford
dav LSC af,eE week. FIVE innings were played Thurs
gaIooi aI'Grnoon Ia rain storm put an end to tho
set sa2' : 'hs score standing-Excelsior %. Wa.
tho snouo ~ second game was played on Friday
'"c score NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 30 Wauasnt I .
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

DnnaI rAIAL AccTIDENT.-On Thursday last D,n,I
Duna1van, employed on the railroad 'an, I"an ian
gaged IN turning hand car and bv som" was en-
ti tHe crank caught in his clothinS anJ Hoans ,h
hi INN out ahead of the car, which naesad @ 'hrew o
Fr;J I,m lnJunnng him so badly that he dial IEer m
nntu'yi not Inc accident occurred near the Dn %
po'' Dunavan was an Industrious vonnm ,,iV ,n' De-
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

n, INSTALLATION OF REV. JOHN CRowELL.-
The Presbytery of Wilmington held an adjourn
ed meeting August LIST, in the Drawers Church.
Odessa. A call from the Drawers Church
Tor the pastoral services of Rev. John CroweiI'
was laid before Presbytery by the Commission.
eer' Dr. Hamilton. Mr. Crowell having si%ni.
ned his acceptance Of the same, Presbyterv
proceeded to install him. The Moderator
hev. John Patton, d. d., presided and nut
the constitutional questions Rev Vim. AK.
man % preached the sermon from John I6 ::
J neT' Dr' Fatt9n % gave the charge to the pastor,
the charge to the people. Mr.. Brown sTae was
pastor of this church twenty-five wears AGO. -
The services were deeply interesting. Mr.
CroweIl has every promise of usefulness and
success in this field. All the pcws but five in
the new church, had been rented previous to
the installation -.JouranL "
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

of Ps' hnr - .. l.. Cloak administers on the estate
u 'ef iate husband, John Cloak, deed O''"''
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
TIE "TIuEy' i, puLtish,d ,r.rn W.I...7,.=.

az "TIHES' IS pahtisAed epery Wednesdnv a
terno0"' ny JOS II. IIoFFEckER, Editor and Pro.
prietOr, at Smyrna, Del.
TER uS-SuBsce1prIoy.--Oo ,.or 60 m - 81
naRee, or s2.5e if not paid Till end oCt1e vear. "
Paper "'seo"t'""ed until ailarrearsare pqid-Only
at the option ofthe Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS ~iH be inserted at the rate ofSersn
Gents a line for the first insertion subsequent in
seFttons 81 cents. 4 HbrraI discount nude IN
7Harterty, se'ai-annual and yearly adrcrtisers.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

EKKoRS OF YOUTH.-A Gen,lem,n
suffered n Tor years from Nervous Debility %.
ptTay' and all the effects of youthful Dd;'.;
%'I' Tor the sake of suffering human,i~ s"nt
1iu VINO nc, need it. the recipe and direction. ~,
Smaar1ss Ss ",e simple remedy BY which he was cursd
ricnce can dg d. 10 ont by the advetsi.er's t1ps
dence, I0IiW ~ i., 10 rerf'c conf
myl5 81 we" York.
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

thO C"L"REP oaIoI CAMP.-The camp mocting for
~ ottcndod ra"1od people near Felton, is pretty arre
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14
CHEAPEST CARPETS in PHIL
AND WMERE TO RIIN .riirni HI III

AIr.ND AND WHERE TO BUY TIIEM
Pkr sr',as 'e,y one mas heard Of Evans CMEAr
=, .'o"E' "herc you eau buy your puods In,.,,hna
nny Other establishment. and make Won, ses',,
R, "" one OF the largest and finest stocks oT
no,. THREE PLY. INGRAM. STAIR and RAG r.,
ftv, w. ~ ~ CLoTIs. MATTINGS. WINDOW SuAnKs a.
n we are selling Carpets Two yards w,dc mi" a. 90
re,,.; "y "i'hont examining our Ior prices md hs
'e''ain 'hat you get INTO the right store "-D "
re O. JOHN NJ. EVANS
"''o <m No 3l7 N. ID St, above Yin.
and directly opposite Wood st.. Philad..
Smyrna times., 1867-08-14

WASHINGTON News. -Smratf- Coo0rcr-
Cabinet 19ahs, d'c.-Tbere it s, much from
Washington to interest the public, both fact
and rumor, that we can not give all in fnll
but will have to give the substance of most Of
matters in this column
The Surratt trial was closed on SATURDAY.
lhavng consumed nearly two months) tLe ur,,
nelng unable to agree ON verdict Tbe,, ',oro
discharged by Judge Fisher, and the conrt Iis
missed Eight of the jurors were for ocou;t.I
anu 1our for conviction; of the former sovon
were from Maryland and one from New YorL
ana the latter were all Northern men. The
punt Vi disagreement was concerning Surratt's
actual presence in Washington on the dav If
the assassination. Some of the iurv state that
II ourratt had been Indicted for participatinp
IN conspiracy to murder the President. in
Stead OF charging him with being present and
then and there numbering the President ba
would have been brought in guilty at once
but under the Indictment as given 70 tbo,,
they could not agree on a verdict of gniltv
Another trial will take place in December.
Sanford COnover, Tor Dunham) now rndor
sentence for perjury, in Washington, has made
statement alledgng that Congressman Ash
ley Judge Holt and others have been irwin,
10 get hun to manufacture evidence im,I;oat-
ing President johnson with Booths assassina.
non plot This statement has been scnt n tbo
PRESIDENT and published in the daily naners
Out no Importance is attached to it. Conover
IS seeking Presidential pardon and adoptod
this means to get it.
Ahother important matter is the dffcultv ,
between Judge Fisher and Mr. Bradley sr
one OF Surratt's counsel. The Judge dismiss {
ed bradley from practicing in the Conrt and f
Bradley challenged him for duel. We pvo '
lull particulars in another column.
- Then there's the difficulty in the Cabinet :
I ne latest concerning this subject is that tho
+ PRESIDENT on Monday, notified Mr.. Stanton t
secretary OF War. that he was SUSPENDED from n
once and instructed him to transfer all re- q
cordS' books, &c., TO General Z. s. Grant Il
VINO mad been empowered to act as Secretary p;
ot War dd Interim. Mr. Stanton repled d. /
1ylng the right Of the President to remove him - -
without the consent Of the Senate, or without h
egal cause, but as the General COMMANDING th
me armies had notified him that he accented
ne POSITION he Mr.. Stanton) had no altcrna. 7
I'VE but to submit under protest, to superior c
orce. Gen Grant then took charge Of the la
" ar Department and attended Cabinet TT
meeting at
Various statements are published concern WI
1s troubles with other Cabinet officers, but H
mat authority there is for them is not, anna. tai
ent Seward, Randall and McCullocb are 49,
Il reported at lager-heads with the President. to
ut knowing ones deny the report. The state.
'ent, also, that Gen Steednan would ho an. fro
olnted Secretary of War is denied bv one or int
"o journals, and the announcement is moda NJ
nat prominent New England Ex-Governor Ia
Ill be given the vacant Secretaryship
n note is published from Gen. Grant 70 Mr.
tanton in which the latter is complimontod sev
Tue FORMER Tor ialhtulness, patriotism, &c. r ve,