davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25
OPlNIoNs OF The DAILY PRESS.

\ ~. rTom the DAILY 1lm09 - -.
. Mrs Landers acting 10 simply sdmirable We can resa
tnas more Impressive than the scone. 81 the elose
II The true rendering Of deeply pathetic situation hav
the drop falls on this Act - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-25

DO 5000 err
Tons Scranton Coal.
On WEDNESDAY, August 90 1857.
NEW YORK., August IL, 1857.
pany WIN sell, BY Messrs. JOHN II. DRAPER Co, Aus
toneers the companys salesroom - Ezchango place.
corner William s!reet, New York. on WEDNESDAY,
August - ~ u O'Clock noon. tHH 4-
7A00o tons
Of fresh mined Coal from The Lackawanna regions Of
usual sizes. deliverable 81 their depot Esabethpor n
during the month OF September. 1857
ALSO nj the same time and place
l0,Ooo tonA
deliverable d Washington, N. j. fe
Terms-Pfy cents per Ton payable In current funds on
the sale and the balance within ten days there
after, n required, at The once Of the company
JOHN BRISBlN. President
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

TOPEKA, January 3I.-Thc House to-day
passed Joint resolution TO amend the Con
y..ution by striking out the word "whitc u
tsAvo.e of iitty-six to fifteen.
The amendment allowing female suf-
isase We, defeated by vote Of forty TO
.wewv-s.x. The Senate discussed the
same proposition, and in committee Of the
w..,. adopted an amendment Introduced
lisa Conservative member that every cleo
r.--h4.l be- disqualified from voting who
f1,>,,len or embczz!cd property from the
United States Government, or who, rs a
.4cmber Of the Legislature, has received
money OF other consideration for his vote,
u~ wLohas attempted to bride any member
ot the Legislature or elector at the polls TO
get hi, vote.
TuraE4, KANSAS, February 1.-The Sc
-ai- today passed concurrent resolutions,
with only four dissenting votes, declaring
~tlAc late rebel States are without any
"gH' government, and that it is the duty
o Congress 10 provide them with terrific
..-l governments.
An amendment that upon the adoption
d the constitutional amendment loyal
representatives. should be admitted vas de-
..4tal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, February z.-SENATE.-
The President communicated message
relative to the appointment of persons re.
jected by the Senate. Ordered to be
printed and laid on the table.
A petition was received from Adams
Express Company asking for reissue Of
the legal-tenders burned in their hands.
The letter that led to the Motley CORE
spondence was demanded.
The bankrupt bill was resumed, and the
q, 900 homestead exemption was rejected
after elaborate discussion.
The death of Hon. Philip Johnson, OF
Pennsylvania, was announced, and after
the usual ceremonies the Senate ad-
journed.
HoUsE.-The tcnure-ofoflice bill was
taken up, and the amendment to include
Cabinet officers was adopted, 81 to GO, and
the bill passed-l1l to 3S.
The bill paying the Kentucky militia
called to protect Cumberland Gap was
passed.
The House adjourned out of respect to
the memory of Hon. Philip Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

quiet. Corn active and lc. better. Whisky
dull. Pork frmer, closing at S2O.62 for
western, and sl9 .5OGS19.75 for old mess
the latter figure for cash. Beef steady.
Lard unchanged. Naval stores quiet.
The imports for the week are over
100000, Of which two-thirds was dry
goods.
The failure of Bell & Yelverton is an
nounced.
The steamer Germania takes out s375,-
900 in specie, and the City Of Boston
$4,000.
LOUISVILLE MARKETS.
LOUISVILLE, February o. Superfne
-four, Sl5. Prime red wheat, s2.85. Pork,
s2l. Bulk shoulders, S1ac.; packed ba-
con shoulders, lie. packed clear sides,
1910. Packed prime lard, l2hc. Rio
coffee, 24Q26c. Raw whisky, s2.25.
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, February 2.-Cotton heavy ;
low middling, 28hc. Provisions firm.
Bulk meats active; mess, $40; bulk shout
ders, l01ac.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New ORLEANS, February 2.-Cotton
easier sales of 5000 bales; low middling,
30G301a.
WILMINGTON (N. CO. COTTON MARKET.
WILMINGTON, February 2.-Cotton dull ;
middliDg, 3O930L.
SAVANNAH COTTON MARKET.
SAVANNAH, February 2.-Cotton dull and
nominal; Liverpool middling, SIC.
CHARLESTON Is. CO. COTTON MARKET.
CHARLESTON, February Cotton
Sales of 400 bales; middling, 81 &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Affairs In New York.

New YORK, February 2.-The steamer
R. r. Cuyler was seized to-day as a sup,
posed Fenian privateer. She had sixty
six Confederates on board, and was heavily
armed. The master is E. J. Read, and the
crew was obtained principally from Charles
ton and Savannah.
The Executive Committee Of the South
crn Relief Commission met this afternoon,
1t received additional information Of the
Institutional the South, and took measures
for getting the organization in working or
der. The treasurer, James NJ. Brown, re-
ported that he had received $l4, 900 in the
last ten days, Of which A. 7. Stewart and
Brown Brothers g. Co. had contributed
s., 900 each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
The MILL Tax ON RArLnoAps n Wrsr

The MILL TAX on RAILROADS IN WEST
VRGINIA.-The Baltimore and Ohio Rail.
road Company has been sued for taxes le.
We'd by certain counties in West Virginia
upon its property lying in those counties
The State also claims large arrears of taxes
which the company has hitherto refused to
pay. The Wheeling Intelligencsr says:
1t proposes to compromise the indebt-
edness Of the road to the State and the
respective counties for s25, 900, and in the
future 10 pay tax of one mill per mile for
each passenger.
Eve understand that the railroad CON-
pany estimate that their proposition would
give TO the State hereafter an average
revenue of about 100000 a year, which
would, as any ono can readily sec, be but
a mere fraction of what would otherwise
bc claimed under the general tax law of
the State. The company arc now held
liable for not less than 100000 of back
taxes, which have accrued since the for
nation of the State of West Virginia, to
say nothing about arrears due to the old
State, the right to collect which. was ex-
presSly conceded to the new Stase by the
reOrganized Government of Virginia be
fore we separated from her. Aud in this
estimate We leave out of the count the
amounts due each county through which
the railroad passes, as for instance, Mar
shall, which has suit now in court for the
recovery Of some $4,000 taxes due that
county alone. All these claims under the
old aud new State and the various counties
the company propose to compromise by
the payment of $4,000 down, and one
mill per mile in future, or say $4,000 per
anuumn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Warrington News.

WASHINGTON, February 2.-Thc Na-
tiond H,teHigencer regards the failure OF
the tariff bill in the House as certain.
Messrs. Deacon, of Alabama; Michael
Hahn, of Louisiana; Governor Z. NJ
Pease, of Texas; Hons. Thomas Settle and
r. r. Bridges, of North Carolina, have ar.
rived here.
The Treasury investigations develop nc
frauds.
The extremists have recovered some.
what from their depression at Thad. Ste.
vens's defeat.
Governor Orr, of South Carolina, left thi:
morning for home. The result of his mis-.
sion is not known.
WASHINGTON, February 3.-Colonel Cole
of the Georgia railroad, and E. D. Frost
of the Mississippi Central railroad, have
arrived here, en- route for New York. Mr.
Frost came from Canton, Miss, via Grand
Junction and Knoxville, in sixty-sever
hours.
The Reconstruction Committee had a
discordant session yesterday. They meet
again on "Wednesday
High Democratic authority deprecates
national convention on the ground thai
the extremists will soon fall to pieces i
left alone.
The Kentucky delegation have advice:
that the gubernatorial canvass in Ken
lucky is narrowed down to Helm and Stan
ton.
General Sherman forbids Indian agent:
selling ammunition to Indians, who he re
presents as restless. 1t is supposed they
mediate general war in the spring. BGti
Generals Grant and Sherman regard
such trade as infamous under the circum
stances.
The Mexican consul at San Francisco
telegraphs that the reported execution o
Canaan, American Consul at Mazatlan, il
also
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

The PAN-uANDLE," IN WEST VIRGIL
Naive learn that petitions have been
drawn up, and will soon be circulated,
asking that the " Pan-h handle" counties
Ohio, Brooke, and Hancock-be annexed
to the State of Pennsylvania. 1t is con-
tended by those moving in the matter that
if the counties named were taken from
West Virginia and attached to Pennsylva-
MIA the peoples burdens in the way oftax-
alton would be much lighter, and that the
territory is so located that it would in
crease its value were it annexed to Penn
sylyania. Wheeling Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
.,,,c,chnent-Gcncra Grant to be
Included : Curious Statement Re-
carding Buslcr. Ashley, and Ste
Of the Cincinnati Commercial.

r,rding Buslcr. Ashley. and Ste.
ycus.
r,r,o.ponasncc Of the Cincinnati Commercial.
W,spINGrox, January 26.--It will be re-
-..rnhercd that about month ago Mr..
trrev offered q resolution in the House
representatives directing the Judiciary
C,wg;,tcc to inquire il any officer of the
I-nf,ea States had been guilty of high
lines or misdemeanors within the mean.
Inc Of the Constitution, or had conSpired 10
sr.vryt the Constitution of the United
Sts.es.
l, soon as the resolution was read. Mr..
Bingham jumped from bis seat and went
over TO Mr.. Ashley, 20 whom he addressed
,awc very strong language, asking him
a..t he meant by such proposition a
.est. and why nc didn't frame ii to appl,
.tUy President only, instead of making 1t
&.ag-net to include every officer Of the
-.ys.umcnt. Ashley hcSitatcd awhile,
Eeeted knaviSh smile, and replied that
.nt guessed il WAS all right "No, il
..l all right" said Bingham. "l's a
sab nj General Grant, and no such mali
e, thing shall 60 through the House il
.a la.o H." "Suppo>c ii does include
E..4t. SAs4 N>AlSA, I"A VIC laNtSIl-
..t. lis conduct tool and can't we i'm
ZACH him, il lie has been guilty, under the
-p>a,auuuw Bingham looked NJ Ashley a
u..mrrt and replied in nervous wrath,
Ashley. you're fool. Don't you know
..at Won can't impeIch any but a civil
.H,cr oituc Government under the Con
,su,iou r' BY this time quite a group
.s! collected where the colloquy was be-
. held, and Thad. Stevens, seeming a
..r.ac, had come over 10 avert storm.
Addressing INN, Bingham asked what
VAS the meaning of this damnable assault
.. 81 Genera, Grant. ooh, nothing" said
>.lyeu>. in his inSi6iouS way, "only we
want To investigate some charges recently
,..e against him. | don't see why Grant
,al be free from investigation any more
hutchinson. He's Just as bad as Johnson"
.a-.am addressed Ashley, in presence of
,.gy.al members, in language like this ::
Tel, the honest truth now, who inStigated
.4, rcsolution?n "Why, what makes
.u think il wasn't my OWN" inquired
Ashley. Because" said Bingham, l
SHOW there is too much cunning in it for
s.u. and I'll bet you anything you dare
At Thad. Stevens or Ben. Butler either
wrote ii or dictated its spirit" Ashley
gain protested against Bingham's right to
question the authorship; and Bingham
again repeated that there was too much
craft and design about it for anybody but
Stevens or Butler. What from Bingham'S
elrue>tneSS and AShley's family disguised
c.vjyocation the dispute had become quite
Interesting, and number of Radical mem
hers had collected around the diSputantS.
After some further bantering and badger
in. on BiuEham's part, Ashley confessed
nat 'S.cyeuS had little to DO with it, and
Butler had little to do with it, and that
oae Of It's principal objects was to give But
Ter an opportunity of making and proving
certain charges against General Grant"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

An ACTIVE volcano N THE MooN.-A
volcano in the moon is said to be in an ac-
tive state. The crater called Lime, on
the Mare Serenitatis, was noticed by an
astronomer at Athens, NJ. Schmidt, du-
ring the months Of October and November,
to be obscured. English photographs
taken during the same time show the
crater very family marked. The same
darkness was observed on the spot by the
eminent astronomer Schroeder in Novem-
Der, 1888. The London Spectator says
i" The impression is that an eruption is
going on; but if SO, must not the moon
have an atmosphere Could combustion
take place without oxygen Would the
smoke-the carbonic acid gas-rise with
out some heavier gas, like atmospheric air,
20 rise in %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Enron News per Gable.

LONDON, February 2.-Consols for mo-
ney, 9O5s. Illinois Centrals, 500. Fries,
80. United States 5-2O's, -.
LIVERPOOL, February 2.-COtton market
to-day opens dull and inactive quotations
unchanged. The sales to-day will not pro-
badly exceed 5000 bales.
The French Army Imperial camps this
year will be at Paris instead Of Chalon.
Fifteen hundred more volunteers have
lust left Athens for Crete, the Greek Co.
vernment being unable to restrain them.
A very destructive earthquake had oc-
Cured on the west coast Of Africa.
The ship Monmouth, from New Orleans
for Liverpool, was abandoned at sea, and
eight lives lost.
LIVERPOOL, February 2-EFening. Cot
ton market closed dull and inactive sales,
5000 bales; prices firm; middling up
lands, l434d. Breadstuits quiet. Corn
declining; quoted at 4Os. for mixed west
ern, American. Provisions quiet. Spirits
turpentine, 37s. Cd.
LONDON, February 1.-THE continental
opinion is that Macmillan will remain in
Congress if the approaching Congress is
favorable.
The plans of the English Government dc
not embrace the introduction of the re.
form bill. The reform will merely be re-
commended.
Count Bismarck declines to declare the
meditated German policy in the differ
ences between France and Belgium.
La PreSSs Paris thinks the presence o.
en- American feet in the Mediterranean
complexities the Eastern Question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

JEFFERSON AND BERKELEY CoUNTIEs.-In
discussing the other day, in the Wheeling
Legislature, the proposition to locate the
Agricultural College of West Virginia, one
member proposed to place it at Martins
burg, and another objected that the Su-
prcme Court might decide Martinsburg to
be in Virginia.
Mr.. Chapline said there was no danger
of those counties being captured by Vir-
ginia. They are as safe as the State. He
would say, further, that if necessary to
save Berkeley and Jefferson to this State,
Congress would abolish the Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
AN HoNoRAnLE FEELINa.-There Il a

| AN HONORABLE fEELlNG.-There Is a
kind Of outburst of the more respectable
of Republican journals against the unfor-
tunate action of Generals Griffin and She
ridan In prohibiting public ceremonial
burial Of the remains of General Albert
Sidney Johnston. Forgctfulness is ever
invoked by calm and well -balanced minds
even for the worst of men at the TIRES
hold of the grave. Who does not remem-
Der the pomp and circumstance with which
ruflians stepped in crime were buried du-
ring the periods of mobs against foreigners,
and particularly Catholics Even the
bloody Gloster respected the funeral pro-
cession of one he had caused to be muir
dered. National Intellgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Markets.
NEW YORK MARKETS, ETC.

NEW YORK, February 2.-Stock market
opened strong but lower. After the call
Governments were strong, owing to the
rise in gold. 5-20's, 80, coupons, 1880
l0s; "a, lO6GlO61s; 'G5, l06LGlO6R.
10. 4O's, coupons, 99Aa997a. 1905, first
series, lO4AGlO47s; second series, l04 81
GlO424; third series, ioi3S@lC44. Vir-
cinia SIS, 59G6l. Missouri 6's, 92G93.
Gold, 1867. Money closed easy at Acc.
The impeachment reports caused the ad-
vance in gold. Stocks have been frmer
during the day and buoyant.
Cotton lie. lower; sales of $50 bales at
s3c. for middling uplands. Flour rather
more steady; State, s9.l0Gsl6.6o. Wheat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Resolutions OF INQUIRY OFFERED IN THE

RESOLUTIONS OF INQUIRY OFFERED IN THE
WHEELING LEGISLATuRE.-By Mr.. Little
lnstructing the Committee on Roads, &C.,
TO inquire into the expediency of charter
ing railroad from some point on the Co
viugton and Ohio railroad, through the
county of Mercer, and through the coun-
ties of Tazewell, Russell, and Scott, in
Virginia, to some point on the Virginia and
Kentucky railroad.
By Mr.. discriminating the Com
mittee on Finance to inquire into the ex-
pcdiency Of relieving the citizens of Pen,
dleton county from the payment Of taxes
due the State for the year 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

Mr.. G. G. Seay, who is an agent for Bal
timore firm, who are agents for the Roths-
childs, who have the contract to supply the
| French Government with tobacco, is now
in this county, and stationed at Scottsyille.
He has already bought the tobacco of Mr..
| Peyton S. Coles, Mr.. John S. Coles, and
Mr.. Joseph Coleman, and perhaps others.
The tobacco is purchased loose, and is de-
livered in ScottSville, where it is priced
| Charlottesville Chronicle.
A writer in the Baltimore Episcopal
| Methodist thinks that if nine-tenths OF the
members of the Baltimore Conference,
| which he supposes to number one hundred,
vote in favor Of the proposed changes OF
the name and the form of government OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
both propositions will be carried.
William T. Balm, Esq, grand secretary
of the Grand Lodge Of North Carolina,
died on Thursday last, in Raleigh, aged
seventy-four.
Initiating in his spirit and behavior the
amiablc, loving spirit of the beloved spos-
tie ST. John, he loved every one, and in
tnrn was beloved by all.-Senttne!.
A certain Mr.. Coffin being blessed with
a son, friend offered one hundred dollars
| for the privilege of naming him. The offer
was accepted, when the friend named the
child Mahogany.-World.
70 Tung is the name Of rich Chinese
exotic blooming in San Francisco circles,
who is known among Gothamte residents
as the China Astor.- World.
The Louisville Journal calls for a
"grand" benefit for Mr.. o. b. Doud,
whom it laudS as fine actor.
Somebody at Keyport, n. j., asks the
Richmond papers to advertise for Jabez
Peck.
We say it more in sorrow than anger
but men will cheat SOuthdN.
The patent for Browns corn-planter la,
been extended.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

ROBBERY OF A PoST-oFFICE.-The Post
master General has been informed of the
;oobory Of the post-ofiice at Salem, NJ
"4.ch was entered last night, and all the
.e,ters therein broken open and the money
'-scn: but the stamps, drafts, money
riders, the letters, and everything else LEFT
.eL.nd. This is the third Office that has
yven entered in the space Of little over
month; and the manner in which the
,.,1oerieS have been perpetrated induces
Tue belief that they have been accom-
bia4ed by the same party or parties. The
Two former rohberies were the Offices al
tr'ort Deposit, Md, and West Chester, Pa.
ne largest Offices which could be entered
we're, II seems, selected by the thieves,
'A.' should serve as warning TO those III
large Of post-oilices throughout the cOun-
<. 10 W Oh their guard. Chronicle, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES TROOPS
FROM RICHMoND.-The Twentieth United
States Infantry, from Richmond, Va, ar,
rived in our city last evening Oh board the
Agnes. The regiment was transported
from Richmond on the Missouri, but that
vessel having grounded upon the bar al
the mouth of the Mississippi, the command
was transferred to the Agnes. The regi.
ment at present is under canvas at Green.
Vile. The several companies composing
the command will shortly be distributed
throughout the district of Louisiana.-Neu
Orleans Picdy1tne, 29h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

REPORT or THE TOBACCO MARKET FOR JANU-
AIRY 81, FEBRUARY AND 2.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,
RICHMOND, Va, February 2, 1867.
Breaks continue small, while loose par
cells are coming in more freely. We note a
brisk demand at full rates. Below we give
the transactions. Forty-five hogsheads,
twelve tierces, and sixteen boxes offered
and sold at the Exchange" and fifty-nine
parcels loose at Shockoe," as follows:
Nep Lugs.-Common, $3.50 to $3.50 ;
good, Sc to 81.
Ne,c Leaf.-Common, 81 to SO; good,
$40 to GIG; fancy common, GIG to S25.
New fancy wrappers, medium to fine,
$50 to SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

The BUREAU ITSELF ASSAULTED i
Thomas B. Butler, private in the Fortieth
colored regiment, was arrested yesterday
morning for committing an assault and
battery upon Guy Howard, little son OF
General D. o. Howard, Commissioner Of
the Freedmen's Bureau. Justice Clark
turned him over to the military authori-
ties.-Ndtional Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

Presentation. Demas Barnes, of New
York, member elect of the next Con-
gress, was in the city yesterday. He is an
extensive dealer in patent medicines.
General P. T. Moore, of Richmond, was
also in the city yesterday .-LyachIwg
Virqinidn, 3D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
The kentucky Ecgislaturc.

FRANKFORT, January 3l.-The Legislature
day passed the bill granting univer-
I amnesty for all acts committed under
military authority prior to October /, 1865
Il applies 10 rebels aud Federals alike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

Sr. Louis, February IA report from
Jefferson City gives the details Of outrages
committed by the State militia there in
sacking and robbing stores. Some OF the
PARTIES are now under arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Death OF Judge Chambers, OF Mary
land.

BALTIMORE, February l.--Judgc Ezekiel
Chambers, Of Kent county, died at his re-
silence, in CHcsIertown, on Wednesday
,.e 3Dth ullimo. Judge Chambers was one
oithe most eminent and distinguished men
4. Tie State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

GENERAL GRANT AND THE IMPEACH-
MENT.-It is stated that the Committee on
the Judiciary will soon summon General
Grant before them for the purpose of OBJ
tanning such information from him, if pos
sible, as will test his fcalty to the Presi-
dent. Should they find him leaning
the hope that he will desert it, it is said
the impeachment project will be aban-
doned: while, on the other hand, if there
is reason to believe that he would not ac-
lively interfere for the execution Of that
policy, impeachment will then be prose
cuted. The committee have other designs
in bringing General Grant before them,
which will appear in due time.- World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Sale OF the Memphis Appeal"

MEMPHIS, January 3I.-The appeal
Newspaper has been purchased by John
Hogan, of ST. Louis, and others. 1t will
be edited By General Albert Pike.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04

A New CANDIDATE FOR GovERNoR.-in
a very modest manner the CharioIlesV,iie
Chronicle dominates for Governor Mr..
Robert Beayer-Bob Beaver, OF course
man "imposing in all his public appear
ances."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Action OF the Kentucky Legislature.

FRANKFORT, KY, February 3.-The
House has referred to the Committee of
Federal Relations the resolutions asking
the President to grant general amnesty !;
and if not, then to pardon General John G.
Breckenridge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-04
Denfn OF Ex.GnYernnr Hunt.

NV YORK, February Eek Governor
Washington Hunt died al l o'clock this
morning. Mr.. Hunt was one of the most
eminent and distinguished men of this
State.