davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03

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isIsessss 6ssssa Us ssarstssrsa SsFtasl Fas.
ae gastsons. .saes ferasr bei9tsiieu. sas si.
IN 9Guipfou County friiber unter Rem sSablgeiese
pom q mai 1850 aaftsefansene @eeiftrirxne biermit
filr tll nnb nibtis erttdrt iei uns if une Afemanb
ssrss fsn js1 sssit ii,s sss;s sssstr 3ss'
= Seffto1 4.-sse % fsrner bei9loilen. has bic
9eftimmnnsen eiefes Geietes fiA aMf jshss anseie
saas ses ssassnssss .sS al Dc sas
hntsrf8sife in Der Resiirirans pom Stimmesbern tn
jolten gesuties ilattssfunbel 5absn anb bsr Cons
iaais Rssihrati0a bard Proclamation. perSifeuts
4 i6en.a
fInS sa ,ar ieber,eusuns Ses Gouue.neurs % zass
so sa ssas sns IN
aa;S ssss sR sa ssss
1sssa n sss ss s ss a Ssa:
Sssas ss S s.s ss ses eeese s pom 5
ssss s ,sass &c a sas as ss s,sstr
ben GeuntieS 8eRton, Gofiee, SranfIin, Sarbe<
man. Sansptrsyi, aiaeoin. ste.Sart anS asiion
psi9s bersits sebasen nersen II er sebaltsn pers
ben wirb pen ben tesaginsn Northumberland,
fdren u beiasten Counties, Ipe&e anter ben @es
titeIt: .Gin Geies slr Mbdn6eruns unS amenbirans
ses geietes pom 3. gdrs 1866 eiasefstt w0rben nS
anb Riemane IN ireens eifeui Der beugien Counties
toH gun abftimmuns bere&tigt fein elf Kraft eines
Certificates Don einem unter ben 9eitimmargen bss
Gefssss usni 3. gldrs 5466 eng festen Gommifidr.
N Gum 8ensniiie befeR babe ID netne
lRameus nnterfdrtft bferunter gefett
|pnh befoblen, eat bass grpbe Sfaatss
X4<88IS iege dtta9trt wire. 50 sefdebeu i'm
Requirement Raibuiae am ii. Rage i'm
- z ReHat April A. D. 1867. sEn
sur Sen gotpernsur
. sazs .. .. sre~ntop.
.a.S.. SIst6sr. etaatsfetr. s..zs s
apf4 w3m tSm $50 5tFikssz !. 3.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03

! /. $iibh e iinb ftbr niibIi& Ii,
Sbfgarten oenn fie piden bic Miirmer
nao &dfer bon ben B1nrnen. Go iinb
f5on In tiianden 5dItn ate SbitQdrfen,
bic Der Snieeten iueeen uid5t nsebr tras
gen tuolteH, in jlpei Sabren .pieber
frudtbar gelporben, ipenn liianDie Sub.
ner IN ibnen anberlanfem lief.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03
8elpabst Orgtla llllo
Wfl00eDuS.

9sneu eintimmis Der ere prets, eine sOtSs9 t0aias
,,gls ben beiteH gabiaet=O rseln"
i'm amerttanii9en Snftihite. Nep gort, Gftobes
sss,ss.S :, = 1855 sMertanrt,wurse.
aIs bic pcTtresT9fen in Der 8ei&aifeabeit, Stdrfe
sanA RanB6i hes Zones nHe IN Der 6a9l Der
Huiammenfeaungen auertannt.
Ga bic beften SnitrIuente uon Amersea ooTt nett
dfertens 70 lies bns, ipei6e5 ben Sttg eg enfrns'
Rit5ts ~ beiiegeu lbrig.h Mmertean art SoRrnot.
( 6erauSaeaebeH pom einem betannteu NuItfritfer.)
Ste habeh ESSENTIALS ben eriteH preis liberal eaupns
aetfa6eA, ma ise aiaseeiteM 1pnrbsn. 81 ~
GraeR init 9ebaIen elm, 5ruei unh ore Eafenretbers
feds QrSbe O. $3.50 bis $1500. Ohne Yeoale, NIT
etnfa5er ODER beppsfer 9eibe IL grober Rannt@tnF
tiafet Sos bis $45. Stefe Oraela NIT ibtet giaten,
pfeifendhnIieben GigentbamtidJSit oes Zones t96s
men Solotlappen, Stdrte bes @bors.
1ebaIeu Mnb eMgemeinen Grgeeiiftten,. eisnen f4
poraiiaIicb FIR &tr9eu, eddie, 9amenyimuer unp
S@uIen. 9iefelben ffne IN 6ddber Don fotieem Baus
nutboI,, gef9madpoa oeaoertem 8allHue tneuer iine
oriainelier Stpf1 uno elegantes 9oienbois uon pet
prabtpoaiten Sei6uRug nne Substituting ano PEI
beften grbet eiRgeIegt 1a benetet wtres Bob jsoes
SnNMmeut elm Dguiter IN fetnef Art la. Ale Jns
rumente Bic berab anf Gin etaes, tFageares Dttqpf
@elosgm haben pie iodine 2EemnIaneaflapps epne
Gin Srossr SSrrutb ttets an Der Saas in unfesm
aasemefnen Bboleiale aHs Tstailseaser, 9o. 81
Tnere e,rtuIirenben ilutrirten preistiften NIT us
feren nsasisea stpIen fips iss. isrts Ban laiis i
WsI0ubst, Seton y. Co., 5nbrisantea, IS
ms22 3R 30. Sal SroabDar, 9ew BORT Gitp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03

q. @m. O. 8rownIosps 8OMuerneilt
n kIsfd,er Gfadtsfefretir,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03
.9ernlsseber: sJDb1t Nubnt.
syreitaa, Sen 8. Mai 1867.
Mm q. .grpll,nIoll1..

b9 gl9 a5 t4a3fs@ -----T tAai5Sa I3o4
! 9Ganbiaat iaer niOaszYarteis snr sSte=
sssgIg8 i0erwabI ais Genneraeur.a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-03
Sin Gintpanber,1n9s gent.

Das fOIssnbe bard bic 9estslatur brs
Stadtes Sennedse Pdfitrte 9riss ptrb bier
sbura sur alseneinsn Snfermatisp SerSfsat-
Iidbt, ---aa.----
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
TELEGRAPH1C NEWS.


WASHINGTON, May2.-Mr. Trenholm, ex-
Confederate Secretary of the Treasury,
and ex.Msyor Munroe, Of New Orleans, are
here.
The Treasury Department has autho-
rized the statement that Z. r. Mcclure,
collector of internal revenue at Batesville,
Ark, recently arrested at New Orleans, has
adjusted matters, is honorably acquitted,
and has resumed his official duties.
Scott, Democrat, was elected city Judge
yesterday in Baltimore By ASP majority
over the combined opposition.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The President
has recognized Fernando Morens as
French Consul at Key West.
The three per cent. certificates autho-
rized by the act of March last will not be
issued until August. The compound
interest notes falling due in June AID
July will probably be paid in money!
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has
advices confirming General Hancock's
burning the Cheyenne and Sioux villages,
consisting of 300 lodges.
Senator Stewart, of Nevada, leaves to-
morrow for Mississippi to address the peo-
pie.
The revenue receipts to-day are 81 ,7O0,-
900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
Death of u Veteran THURMAN, the
| Owner of Eclipse.

From the Galveston Civilian, april ~.
Old Uncle Ned, in the song, both lived
and died long ago. Another old Uncle
Ned, of another race-a racer of the olden
time, who came down to us from former
generation, and fingered on the turf so
long that it seemed as though he never
meant to go under it-has at length run
his course and followed his fast horses in
the phantom chases of the Elysian fields.
Not to put too fine a point on serious
matter, Colonel f. NJ. Blackburn, Uncle
Ned" as he was Familiarity called, vete-
ran turfman of Kentucky, died recently.
He was one of the first children born in
Woodford county, and for more than fifty
wears he was conspicuous on the turf. He
was great on fine stock, and during his
life owned, at various times, such famous
coursers as Whip, Kosciusko, Goodies
Arab, Lance, Shark, American Eclipse,
and Gray Eagle. We have often seen him,
more than thirty years ago, on the turf
and show-ground with his renowned steeds.
We remember to have seen him out with
the renowned Eclipse, in field Of sixty
thoroughbreds, when the horse was more
than thirty years old, and the owner was
not Young but two more game or active
creatures were not on the field than they.
We can see them yet, in our minds eye
but we shall not look upon their like again.
Peace to their names
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
Crime on the Rampage-Outrage on n
Peaceab1e CitiZen-He Is Tied 10 u
Tree and dubbed.


Never before in this country has crime
been so rampant. Every State, every
county, and every neighborhood, is over
run with lawleSs desperadoes, who, bid
ding defiance to law, perpetrate hgh-hand-
ed and unchecked outrages that have only
a counterpart in the brigandage of the Old
World. In the South, where the political
and social systems have undergone sudden
and extraordinary changes, it is not strange
that disorder and crime should prevail to
an unusual and alarming extent. But in
the North, where the law, the courts, and
the officers of the law-the safeguards OF
society-have been undisturbed by the
anomalous condition of things that have
uprooted the very foundations of society
in the South, the numerous and terribly
criminal excuses are wholly unaccounta-
BILE. We have been led into this train of
thought by just learning ola brutal outrage
committed near Little York, in Washington
county, on Wednesday night last. Eight
or ten ruffians, armed with clubs, under
cover of darkness, went to the house OF
Mr.. Lester, peaceable and aw-abidlng clti-
zen, broke open the doors, rushed into the
house, and dragged him from the bed
where he was sleeping in the embrace OF
his wife, took him outside and tied him to
a neighboriug tree. And then, in the pre-
sence of his wife and children, and not
withstanding their fearful entreaties, beat
him over the head, face, and body, until they
supposed him dead, when they went off
through the woods, yelling like so many
mad devils. The leader OF the gang is said
to be the same man who led the mob that
hung Talley and Brooks in BrownstOwn.
He is said to be desperate character. No
doubt when he hung Talley and Brooks he
hung his equals if not his hctters. His
name is Thomas j. Lester. He, together
with his brutal contederates, have been ar
rested, and are now under bond to appear
before Squire Mundan one week from to-
day for preliminary trial. James Ghorm-
ley, Esq, has been employed by the PEG
pie near Little York TO assist the prosecu-
ton. If the facts in regard to this affair
are as we have detailed them, then Thomas
j. Lester and his gang should be made an
example of that would warn other scoun-
drels from the commission of similar out
RACES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
The Markets.

NEW YORK, May "A. M.-Flour LOG
l5c. better. Wheat l62c. better. Corn
l@l1sc. better. Mess pork, 1913. Cotton
dull and dropping. Stocks active. Gold,
1859. Virginia 6's, 44967.
NEW YORK, May 2-P. MNCotton active
and steady; sales of 900 bales at Csc.
Flour active; State, $lO.75@sl4; south
ern, S12.6OaslS. Corn active; mixed
western, 81 .3S I@Sl.4O. Mess pork, S2314
Groceries unchanged. Naval stores quiet.
Turpentine, 721a@73. Rosin, 1897 sgS9.
Freights dull aud nominal.
Stocks active; 5.20's, 81, coupons,
1871; ga, 1864; '65, 1888. lO-4O's, 80.
1905, first series, 100 Is; others, 1854.
Money. 5@6 per cent, Gold, 1855.
BALTIMORE, May 2.-Cotton flat and
nominal. Coffee quiet and firm. Flour
dull holders are firm on account of the
light stock; prices unchanged. Corn &C
tive and higher white, Sl.24asl %; vel
low, Sl.2SaSl 80. Provisions steady mess
pork, s23.5O. Lard unchanged. Whisky
nominal.
CINCINNATI, May 2.-Flour firm. Corn
buoyant; sacks, $l.l0. Whisky, 26c. Cot
ton firm middling held at 26c. Mess pork,
s23. Lard, l211 aGl234c. Bacon quiet and
unchanged.
PETERSBURG, VA, May Cotton firm
at 24925c. receipts, 100 bales. Tobacco
active. Corn, Sl.20.
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 2.-Cotton
dull at 24e. Turpentine, no sales. RoSln
quiet at $2.S5@a6.50.
AUGUSTA, GA, May 2.-Cotton active
with slight advance; sales, 295 bales
middiing, Csc. receipts, 81 bales.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May Cotton opened
weak and closed firm; sales to-day of l5C
bales; middling, 25a251ac.; receipts fol
two days, 500 bales stock, 16,94O bales
exports for the week, 6,095 bales; receipts
for the week, 2,4OO bales.
MOBILE, May 2.-Cotton-Sales of ,O0(
bales market closed quiet and firm mid
ding, 23c. receipts, $40 bales.
LIVERPOOL, May l. Evening.-Cotton
quiet and dull; uplands, ll4d.; Orleans
ll34d.
LIVERPOOL, May 2-Noon.-Cotton firm
sales, 10000 bales; uplands, 1l58d. Or
leans, I'D.
LIVERPOOL, May p P. M.-Cottor
steady at the opening prices.
LONDON, May -Noou.-Colsols, 81
United States bonds, ~.
LONDON, May p p. M.-Consois 4
higher; United States bonds n lower.
FRANKFORT, May p P. M.-Uniteo
States bonds, 1871.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April 3O.-The des.
titution Is yet great among the poor. Be-
tween here and Atlanta have seen people
selling their bedding for corn. General
Swayne Is doing what he can; but more
help is needed. The civil superinte ndent
OF bureau distribution says the restitution
In Alabama is as great now as Mt the sur
render-daily rations are served to 10000
of the most needy. In addition, he says
there are about 10000 who are on the
verge Of distress. The military superin-
tendent, on the other hand, thinks the
present system of charity liable to abuse.
Counties refuse to pay the transportation
on the corn furnished, and order the agents
to sell part of The foreign charity for the
purpose. Again, some Of the agents are
accused Of prostituting the charity to poll
tics. these agents being civil appointments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
sn.oi,n d.sn,Lch 70 The Baltimore Sun.

spacia1 dispatch 70 the Baltimore Sun.
Judiciary Committee Meeting Im.
,cachmcnt Tcsttm ony = United
states ns~trics Court for Nrginia--
CoIorcd Jur.men, etc.
AsHINGruN. MAY 1.-The Judiciary
Committee Of the House of-Represenia a.
tivcs convened to-day. Only three mem
bcrs were present-Messrs. Eldridge, Mar
shall, and Lawrence. Mr.. Boutwell, is
expected tomorrow, and the committee
will 81 once proceed with the taking OF
testimony on impeachment. Among the
witnesses summoned are several gentle
men from Charleston, s. c., interested In
blocksde-runnipg.
The committee will, at an early day,
take up the question, submitted TO them
by the last House, whether Maryland has
q republican form Of government.
In the United States District Court for
Virginia, which meets in Richmond to-
morrow, several hundred suits against
postmaSterS and their bondsmen, for ba-
lances due when the war broke out, will
hc taken up. The jury.for the court will
include al least one colored person, if not
more. The name Of Scaton, a wealthy
colorcd man Of Fairfax county, Virginia,
is mentioned aS one Of the iurymen.
Judge Kelley has altered his plan Of an
clectionecriug tour in the South, and will
not follow Senator Wilson, but will 90
direct to New Orleans, and speak in
Mississippi and Louisiana. Senator Stew
art goes TO Mississippi tomorrow on an
c.cctioneering tour. O.. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

Much MARRIED.-There is a married
couple living in this county whose matrimo-
NAL history is rather unusual-the woman
having been married four times, and yet is
living with her first husband. After sharing
the couch of her first "worser half" a few
years, the wife got divorce from husband
No and was married to husband No. 2.
In little while she applied for and obtain
ed divorce from husband No. 2 and was
married to husband No. 3. In the course
Of time she became weary of her bonds, and
was divorced from husband No. 3. Then
her first love resumed its sway in her heart,
and to make amends for her seeming way
wardness, she sought out and again met
husband No. l, when they were the second
time indissolubly bound up in the tender
cords of wedlock, and are now living hap
PLY and peacefully together, with the CON-
pany of two children by their first mar
rage. She was not blessed with any Off
spring by either her second or third hus-
band. So, after years of separation from
her first object of happiness, naught now
remains to remind her of the past estrange-
ment save the memory of husbands Nos. 2
and 3.-Winnemac (Ind) Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

JUDGE ScoTT.-Mr. Scott, of Baltimore
the Judge of strong southern sympathy
who was elected on Wednesday last, was
waited upon the same evening by con-
graduating crowd, to whom he spoke as
follows:
He said that no man of honor, in the
position of Judge, would permit the politi-
cal sentiments of those who appeared be-
fore his court to have any influence over
him, but that he was determined to dis
and impartially between man and man
He remarked that he would have pre-
ferred nomination for some political po-
sition, which would have enabled INN 10
have discussed the political questions Of
the day, but the honor just conferred on
him being of judicial character, his mouth
was sealed on those subjects. After bid
ding his audience hearty good night, MI
Scott withdrew.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

AUNITED STATES FLAG CUT.-A Charles
ton dispatch to the New y ork Herald gives
the following particulars of the affair
"On Saturday last, when the firmen's
parade took place, the Charleston Hook
and Ladder Company, composed of ex-
officers and soldiers OF the Union army,
and other northern men, borrowed from
the military authorities large flag to deco
rate their truck. After the procession was
over, aud the engines were playing for the
Prize, this company helped Charleston
engine company to work their apparatus.
While thus engaged, the truck being un-
guarded, some one cut piece out OF the
flag, and hoasted Of his act among some
ex-Conlederates. Great excitement en-
sued among the northern element, and the
prominent southern men condemned the
act. Through the eXertions of northern
men he was discovered, arrested, and Ge-
neral Sickles caused him 10 be sent TO
Castle Pinckney for safe keeping. His
name is Stephen Calhoun Smith, rebel,
formerly of the Hampton Legion. lie
confessed bis guilt, and is now very peni-
tent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

THE GARDINER WILL CASE.-The hear
Ing of the Gardncr-Tyler will case, which
has occupied the Circuit Court of Rich
mond county, Staten Island, the court and
igry. and eminent counsel for the last
eight days, was brought 10 close by the
verdict of the jury at late hour on Mon
day night last, we do not hesitate TO say
ac4i,l>; the weight of the evidence-the
iury yielding 10 the equity of the point at
issue.
Mrs. Juliana Gardiner, who died in Oc-
tober, 1861, leaving the bulk of her pro-
perty, amounting TO $4,000, TO Mrs. Tyler
during her natural life, or until the United
States should reimburse her for the losses
consequent upon the war, to the property
left her in Virginia by her husband, ex-
President Tyler.
A. the contingency upon which the re-
version of any portion Of this estate to Mr..
Gardiner during the lifetime of Mrs. Tyler
was altogether out Of reason, the terms OF
the tr>tatriX were equivalent to an abso-
lutte diSinheritance of her son. When tke
will was presented for probate it was
thrown out at the instance of Mr.. Gardiner
on the ground that undue influence had
been exerted upon his mother by Mrs.
Tyler. The latter then appealed the mat
ter to the Supreme Court, in general term,
which ovcrruled the decision Of the Surro-
gate. 1t was now Mr.. GARDENERS turn To
carry up the case, and on the argument
before the Court o: Appeals the original
railing of the Surrogate was sustained, the
will being pronounced invalid. The suit
lust concluded was then instituted by Mr..
Gardiner for partition of the property un-
der the statute, a. if no will existed; and
Mrs. TYLER, setting up the will as de-
fence, made the question Of its validity an
issue tor the determination Of a jury, who
have rendered their decision adversely to
her expectations.
In the facts there would seem to be
strong presumptiyc evidence of undue in
huencc: but from the testimony of a nam
Der of respectable witnesses il was shown
that none was eXerted, and that Mrs. Gar
diner made her will in the full conscious
ness of what jealousy and heart burnings
would probably arise from her action. The
sympathies of the people in this case were,
however, reflected by the jury, who, III
such instances as this, are apt to lose sight
Of the law and decide the case upon its
eguitv.-Nsr York Times.
1t will thus be seen that Mrs. Tyler lost
her property in the Democratic city of New
York because she was not "loyal" enough
10 please the Jury. The law was set at
naught.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

A wealthy horse trader named Eckes
committed suicide in st. Louis last week,
throug h remorse at having squandered a
lot, who first fascinated and then disguised
him.
The Staunton indicator says that the
fact that northern orders are received at
Staunton for the books there printed for
the use of the blind speaks vol.tmes for the
Institute for the Blind.
During the earthquake in Missouri, the
other day, an engineer on the Missouri
River railroad turned down steam and
jumped from the train, thinking the engine
was bursting.
A haunted-house story out West has
been exploded by the discovery of child's
whistle used to fasten rafting window,
and which on windy nights made some
funny noises.
The man who had to lower his shirt-col-
lar to pass under railway bridge arrived
in New York last week. He was laboring
under slight attack of "collary" morbus.
A Virginian recently lobbied an impor-
tant bin through his State Legislature by
telling humorous stories to the MEMBERS
Herald.
"Wool- G Gathering" is the name of Gail
Hamilton's new book. 1t is probably po'
litical. World.
The Queen is incredibly said to have
paid $780, 900 for the portrait she gave Mr.
Peabody.
They are prosecuting the dog war witt
great vigor in Chicago. Already 1882 have
been slaughtered this season.
Mr.. Beecher's novel will be called " Nor
wood, or Village Life in New England"
Dumas pere has dramatized 1vanhoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

D.suop DoaaErr IN LouIsvILLE.-The
solemn services Of dedicatiDg the lecture
room of the Broadway Methodist church
took place yesterday at IL o'clock. A very
large congregation was present, and the
occasion was one of great interest, and the
proceedings were Of such nature as to af
ford great pleasure TO all present, espe-
cially the members and friends of the con-
gregation. The discourse, delivered by
Bishop d. S. Doggett, was one of the most
able and eloquent efforts it has ever been
our privilege to listen to. He found his
text in the I'd chapter Of Haggai, 9th and
9th verses, inclusive. We regret that we
are unable to give even brief synopsis Of
this most able sermon. Although the
Bishop spoke nearly one hour and half,
he was listened to with the closest atten-
tion to the end, and we heard many ex-
press their regret that he closed so soon.
Courier, april 29h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03

The PRESIDENT ON THE MILITARY CON-
MANDERs.-The Washington correspondent
of the Charleston Courier says:
"The President, and indeed ALT men,
bers Of his Cabinet, express their gratiii-
cation at the fact, now fixed, that the ten
excluded southern States are now hasten
Ing TO re0rgauize under the laws, harsh as
they are, of Congress. They are hopeful
that the representation Of these States in
Congress will favorably affect the temper
aud policy of the Radical party, and that
it may soon lead 10 financial, commercial,
and political reforms.
"The President said to-day that it was
necessary to tame down the military com
mauders who govern the provisional States
in their several military districts. Their
wings must be cut httlc, lest they take
too high a fight. A law in itself arbitrary
Notifying, and vindictive, should be Sc
construed and administered as to impose
as little hardship upon those subjected tc
il as possible"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-05-03
From Central and South America.

New YORK, May 2.-The steamer Henry
CLANCY, from Aspinwall, with 100000 in
treasure, has arrived.
The cholera prevailed in the principal
cities of Nicaragua. There were 100
deaths daily in Leon.
Peace was established in Guatemala.
The Peruvian ministry had resigned.
The relations between Peru and Chilli
would probably become openly hostile on
the termination Of the Spanish question.