davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03

QUALIFICATION oF YoTERs.


We eondense from the summary Of the Attorney
Generals Opinion, As approved by the Prssiden and
csncuned in unanimously BY his Cabinet, with the
exception Of The Secretary Of War. who voted may %
some ofshs particulars. the following rules 10 regard
10 registrstion as qusli6eJ voters:
Al who can eonscientiously take the oath prsserib
sj By TIE lzv are emitted to have their name entered
on the ls Of voters. No other evidence Of quaIfea.
lion d required or simil.eJ IN case Of false swear,
jng. the person viii b Tried and punished for per,
jury. t ,.ss4
APPlic,nt Tor registration must be citizens Of the
United States, and iesideni Of county Included in
jhs slecti0a district he may bs registered u be has
been sseh eiiizen for period len Than ivelve
months q he time Of registration, bot cannot vote
At sny election palIl The expiration Of frIl year.
" saaslurslired perpn can lake he oath ; nor
sas pqson not i~sniyass yesp d age 81 The time 81
resissrstiss, fsr be mua sxesr that be has snsned
that eye. s
No are shc has been disfraneased for participation
in any rcbellias against The United slacs o. for feIo
ny committed against The laws Of anY Stale, o. Of The
United States, e.s safely lake the oath. Actual par
ticpslicn ia sbssn, Or actual commission Of fe;
Ioay does moi snoust % disirsnehiseaent, bot .hs
<s.ss nus be kred upon hiH ~ lh. sentence q Toe
eoua which tired him fg The ofeaes.
Aay psrson who has bed ~ Office. Stats o. fede'
l. and i,seo % olib 10 ssPpea he Federal COns.i-
tuition. and afterwards engaged 10 rsse oa,n subject
% disqusIises.su. Bot i MOI aitersafas % epsag
cd. be 10 ne, disqualified.
Al &C, 20 fr upon person tSe oasnes fngas
ips ia rebsisn under chi, law mua be an overt and
,s,un,sy act, dome sh the in,sD, q aiding o Hrh-
srinS the common unlawful paposs. petsoa lsfe.
cd sss che rebel service BY CONSUMPTION, y uDsss :
psrsnouss authority wsIch be could noi safely dc
ossy. ssd rhs you'd ~, hs,s sniersi .ueh service
sis fseto the exercise sf hs osI vii, ssnno. y
bsld 70 bs ,ai.qssiissd ifon sOlisa
Mere sets % charity, rhae sbe inies. = y relieve
shs v4nls q The object % sach charity, and moi done
10 AID ef me s.gss ~ ~hieh be mas Asys ssen sssss
ed. does DOT disanfly. ~ 81 49,
Fssssd coaribptOns 70 The retsi Gauss, 10 she Torn
sft,rss pr niItsu syesnsnls. rhieh 2 psrssn na'
BE- eompsisd 10 pay Or contribute. do nos sisqusliy
Bu. voluntary contributors . The rebel cause, sven
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03

such indirect conlribuons q arise from the vounka.
AZ loan Of money "a rsbel sothsiss, or puschass u
bonds or ssur.es created . aaerd the means car
yins on Che rsbsllion.will york disausli6eatisn.
All those xho. in legislative Or other o9cial espa>
city, were engaged 10 the fqrthepnoe Of the common
purpose, vhere shs duties Of shs Office ne
eesaiiy bad relation to the suppor. Of the rebellion,
auch as members ofths rebel conventions eongr esss
and legislatures, diplomatic agents Of the rebel Con.
edeney. and other officials whose offices were Great
"a for the purpose Of more easc.uaS carrying on
hosdss or whose duties appersained to the support
Of the rebel cause, must be held % be disqualified 4
Bp, officers Who. during The rebsllions discharged
Official duties NOT incident to war, By. such duties
as belong even 70 state Of peace, and we're eeessa.
y to the preservation Of order and she administration
Of lay, are ao,to.e considered s thsssby engaging
in rebellion OF disqualified. isal- issue sli " 90
Disloyal sentiments, opinions, or Smpathies you'd
no, aissusliiy, but where person has BY speech o.
by writing melted Others 70 engage in rebellion. be
mus. come under The disqualification. 's.a5 ].
.sa3 9 2.3t --@>rer-~~-~~>~~-~~~-> tttesA
"Aclersy man recently dismissed FROM q
Congregational church ID Gilead. Conn.,.
stated that the WHOLE difficulty originated
in his spelling the word " Saviour" without
a"u" a. the more modern photography, and
similar unimportant natters."
|. We eanno, much blame The Connecticut Cengss-
ton for their action We ere inclined 70 ynpshse
with them. We cannot read viii pleasure The boak
rhen We SO in, the vord SasiQur spelled vishou,
the .. lt appears 10 Is desecrstio-. Without The
the word is no, eopplese; for pronunciation you
might well also Leave aut.he and maks il Sasor,
an entirely different word. 40 general rule. We
follow Webster our guide spelling but
not 60 with him 10 bis mode spelling. Saviour and
bshsusur. He does not himself leave The oui In
pronuneiaion, but gives the sound Of yur. Hs made
an improvement, in having the OUT Of farsr, labor
pOsor. &C. and the oot Of The word rspsSle. though
many learned men stiI cling 70 the Jonsopian mode
We are no, 50 welded 10 antiquity. Webster 10 .
good guide 10 follow, though we d. nos agree with
him in spelling the word Sariour. And with the
present lights before Us cannot join 10 eensurng
the Conneeiieu. congregation or diminishing their
minister for spelling The word Saviour without hs D.
land similar yainporfasi nauefs.' Many Iasies
make DieIle; and iAsso similar uninperanl mat.
isIs" when placed lOseihsi may make an imposing
sh0w, and exhibit singul,riy Of manners calculated
70 DESTROY his iDaaenos. People ruin theussfes By
lhsss : liile matters perhaps more Esqass.ly han
BY great ans. a1s8 s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03
Qilsbqrpugb &srprn,r,
HILIsB0RoUGH, N. 6.
wsa4esS.y, yHly q. 1857.
HILLsg0RoUGH. n. G.
q The Eishsees,h Annual Meeting Of We Stock
hsidsrs 4 shs North Caroline Railroad Company will
b held in G,sspsboroash on THURSDAY Rsy. .hs Lab
inst.

PBsrues GastusF.-Ws visited ,hs CELERY "
Ms. KsnoeAy lac, week, where We say many hand
some pictures. and some. such save knew, vsrs
STRIKING Iksnesysa We feel therefore, justified In
recoumesaipg him - an sTesIlept artist. Those
wishing PhotognFhs &C., bad better give him an ear
y call ss be expects 70 iesys sooa. H.Gsler5 has
been removed Iron the Nssopie Hall, % he room.
pver the store u Msssr. Wa. fsuls 4 Co. Call
aad 80 bio work .,s,t var.,..@, IN, ...
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03

Fourth of Juiy.--Geo. sickles has Issued an
erdes f. the obssrvance u tbe la anniysrssy ofths
lpdspssasaes d the United spses, shroushss' bic
command. "a IA hsfelsea ss. &C. Ba
AZ sunrise salute Of ,hirtess guas viii be sfsd /;
q - NJ, ons gen for every state and q shutdown
nasisnal salute which time the troops viii b pa
yadsd 4tFstisos where the prescribed ssiutss can.
no. be frsd DE troops win BE- Psradsd . ~ ~ and
Ere 4 fsy &ieie. .s.s=l.,.I $50
Upon ~ psblc buildings, isderal state o. Runie-
pal, the prspsr suthoriises viii cause The American
Flag 70 b hoisted al snnrise and KEEP, flying until
SHUTDOWN. The shipping in the several ports and
harbors ana requested to observe The same rsqure-
melis. i III 4N ssfs s3as4a4 !
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03
GRAND cELsBRsTIoS IN ROME.


Rome. June s0.-The religious ceremo-
nies at Rome d celebrating che lso0lh an-
piyefssry ct 81. Peters Msrtyrdcm. and
The eanonTTatiou OF the martyrs In Japan,
was pne % ihr most Gorgeous thar has been
witnessed in The world since the DAYS %
King SOLOMON. t
The ebsersanres commenced 9th gen.
erai Inflammation Of the city. 81. Peters
glowrd like great church on Ere. At A.
NJ. grand procession Of Prslates, Priests,
Monks and soldiers marched from the bat
trau 70 81. Peier's. The Pope gas carried
on NJ, thron-. 81 Peters was magnili-
Gently decorated with cloths Of gold and
silver tapestries and paintings and 400, 600
ysrds Of crimson silk. The baiiding vac
lighted with many millions Of wax candles,
Gen. Pope has issued special instrue-
tons 10 the Georgia board Of registrars.
Paragraph No. 2 dilects that clerks aud
reporters 81 the supreme court, clerks OF
The superior and inferior courts, and clerks
10 ordinary coanty courts. trea.urers,
county Surveyors. receivers Of tar returns,
tar collectors. Tax receivers. sher,ifs. ius-
tees Of the peace, eoroners. Mayors, re-
eordsrs. aldermen, cuuneilmen Of aay IN
eorporated CITY or toRn, ~he are er .afkcers
Of the Cnnfederaey. aud who previans 20
the war occupied these Offices. and after.
ward participated in the rebellion. are al
Disqualified. aud are DOT entitled TO regis
tration.
Major Gen. Rawlins. Gen. Grants Chief
of Stsa. has been lecturing IN Galens, The
home OF Grant. giving the history Of The
Rebellion and sketehing al lrngth the ssls
~ the Government since the surrender,
shaving thar the President has psrspeJ an
eninenily pacifca,ory course. lie 10 sup
posed 10 reject the views Of Gen. Grant
Mrs. Maria Gilmore. . widow lady. Of
Springfield. Mass, siriy-6se years Of age.
committed suicide % Tuesday, by cutting
out her bavsls. which she placed near her
10 pail Of water. She lived an hour 81.
forwards. and made aer will. She Was sup
posed 10 be insane.
The Charlottesville Chronicle puts the
whole question o. registration in q nutshell
By using this foreIble and happy lllustra-
ton; "Whrn you march 70 meet the sne-
nv ynu load your piece IL il il not loaded
il will not ire" You ought 10 register,
whether you vote Or not you ought 10 put
yourself IN q position TO vote il ibe eees.
zion demands il. u you DO not register
YOU cannot vote.
The Wilmington Dispatch says eminent
physicians are of opinion that the recent
..s,. tax. az ..t,,..f.d a.. ,..s..ed ttxf
typhoid. ehoIeraic and mslsrial discasrs
generally may he apprehsnded. SO far. the
city Is healthlul. sstJ a.
william L. skidmore. Of New York.
whose trial was progressing in the Court Of
Oyer and Terminer Of Kings county for me
murder Of VIM. b Carr. committed SOL
eide by cutting his throat from ear 10 esr, 10
bis telfat the Raymond street jail. Brock
lyn. yesterday morning.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03

From exchanges rpm all paris Of the State We
learn thar much damage has been done BY the late
continued heavy rains, along the riysrs and water
courses. aHEN H N a+ft
The Nswbern Repsblican says the Ioss to the crops
in Eassarn carolina j. almost incaicuiabls. The
cotton crop has been entirely destroyed on many
plantations, and many farmers have plOughed .heir
cotton Zelda and planted corn and peas
The Wilmington Journal gives mos distressing
account Of The extent and seriousness Of the damages
done BY the recent 90 Cd 70 the crops in The Caps
Fear section. Il says thai in Brunswick the damage
is farfpl. The rice Plansaii0ps have suffered e.
riossiy, pan sfths crop having been washed entirely
away. $1,000 N Yrt s5ssee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03
S@>OA ..AS
G
ted States consists Of bst~sen,'soe. ooe "a
$50, 900 souls.

35O, 900 souls.
~ %9fA ->>>-~~~~.>->--~~-& I K4
Washingtop. lune e5.-Dsring abe Prssi
deprs speech II Boston, which vas cpnfn-
ed IN thanks to the people for coprsesies
to bin IS y citizen and Chief Maxistrxts.
three cheers for Congress we're called for
from the outskirts o. the audience. The
cheers were not given.
r. During Mr.. Sevsrd's speech three cheers
for North Carolias ~ese proposed. Mr..
Seward said You may we'll give three
cheers for the State Of North Carolina she
was the frst Stale to put forth > dselars-
tion Of Independence IN the reyolution ar
gainst Great Britain you may yell give
three cheers for North Csrolina. she was
the State Of the eleven Who seeded. who;
went las. most reluctspay cot ofthe Union !
yop may we'll give three cheers for North.
Carolina. she was the first Of the eleven
vho seeded. 10 come back again 70, the
family freside Of lhe UnioD, and to-day
nothing is wanting for her 10 resume her
ANCIENT. hoporabls and must patriotic posi-
-tion 10 the family Of the Republic, bgt the
consent oi the people or Massachusetts,. IVY
Nov know that oil that 10 eomins about
IS coming about very soon. have seen
the earth and the skies fyll d the elemenisi
Of fertility Of he.lth and vi vigor. And 1
saw in North Carolina the cotton spring
up which Is to supply next year The milis
of Massachusetts,. have seen in New
York the wheat growing that 10 10 supply
Fthe West Indies and the Snpthesn Statss.
| knaw that nature designs that this whole
contiacht--aot perely these ihiriy-sis
States, but that this whole eapiinent should
be sooner or later within the magic circle
of the Americas Union. a i,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-07-03

Iwas responsible. Is exceedingly posr third.
that con6scatjon. once entered upon, il will
be difficult otimpossible. 10 set limits 10
/ the spread Of its demoralizing power. The
spirit Of lawless greed epesndsred BY con-
fiscation will no more stop q State Or 9TH
|er lines than will the flames ofSA prairie.
Gre at the word Of command. y
Let there be confseation 10 ihe South for
the benefit Of these. Mr.. Steyens's loyal los-
evs. and also for the benefit Of the poor
blacks. as'he also proposes, and very soop.
under its debauching influence, immense
numbers at the North will be clsmoriny. ia
the name Of "Agrarianis@," I" Eguaiiza-
ton" and other taking names. for. their
neighbours possessions, And these rich pos
sessions. II must be remembered. will kim
die the spirit OF robbery, a. can none Of the
poor possessions Of The desolated South,
Our government is getting in the way Of
buying territory There Is . purchass Il
can make which would be immessurably
more importaqt and profitable than the pur-
chase Of any territory. Let il buy the
Sooihern heart, worth more 10 rs than q
|thoussnd Alaskas. nay. than all Russia. i,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES

- S,.,D rn ynrR INTEREST, AND
nv yo,,n INV aoops WHERE YOU CAN
. CT rrYsI rur CHEAPEST and In order that
-, a. ao.o ve give the prices OF Few Articles
~ ~ ~ IEyYBRoTHERS STORE, me hsa0'
onar,ers for bargains
w,de English Prints at acc.,- n. <
american Cslicos at 10. les ana 1Oe' :. "a,
Bleached aud Unbleached oo'on - -
10 and asc.;
pIIlow-case Cotton at 2sc.,
p,II- uIdth Bleaohed and Unbleached enee'ins
at &c., 80,
Bleacbed Cotton, yard wide, at Is;
D.",or F,a mai. sxcellsnt quality, at 70 and asc
II,.uool white Flannel at Sec. and yard-wids
white Flannel at soc, worth 49,;
Handsome Spring Delaincs at aoc.,
All wool Delsines, . full assortment OF coiors'
at 5oc.;
Superior Black Bombaxine at el.so, ei.7s, and
90, worth si.75, sa.2s, and $3.50;
Handsome Balmoral Skirts at 81 and $3.50, worth
80 and $3.50;
Real Maltese Lace Collars at 50 and &c., worth
81 and sl.2s;
Embroidered Linen Collars at 81 per dozen,
worth 81 per dozen:
Handsome Embroidered Sets Of Collars and Cuffs
at 50c., worth VI 30;
White Cotton Hose at &c., worth 2sc.;
Lisls Thread Gloves, an excellent article, at 2oc;
Kid Gloves superior article, at &l.2s;
Real French wove Corsets at SIZE,
Dimity Bands at l2ic.,
Real Needlework Cambria Bands at &c., 81, sl.2s,
and 81. so, worth double the money, and no mis-
take;
Infants Frock Waists ut 5Oc., &c.,, and Sl.2s,
worth 81, $3.50, and 81;
Elegant Neck Ribbons at Soc, &c., Sl' ana si.S''
Il.
large assortment OF Cassimerss at 81 per yard,
worth $3.50 and Si.75;
Huckaback Towels at $3.50 and IS per dozen,
worth IS and 81 so;
Excellent Table Damask at 81 per yard worth
$3.50.
Remember that all OF the above bargains, be-
sides many more, can be had at
LEVY BROTHERS,
NH IA Is Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

DEATH OF MAJOR JOSEPH SELDEN.-
We were not aware that Major JOSEPH
SELDEN, of this city, was dead until we saw
the fact announced in yesterdays Wing.
His age was about sixty-Ave; he was long
and well known in this community, and was
greatly esteemed. As the Wing says, he
was a sauniversal favorite with all classes
and both sexes"-eyen the children were
his attached friends; such was his genial
nature and so affable and demonstrative
were his manners. For many years he
held the position of Lieutenant of the Pub
Tic Guard in this city-was afterwards APP
pointed Lieutenant in the United States
srmy-was in the Mexican campaign, and
was the first man upon the ladder in sea-
ling the walls Of Chepultepec, in which he
received bullet wound which lost him an
eye, and nearly his life. He was breye,ted
for bis gsllsntry on the occasion. The ex-
posuEes and tho effects Of the climate In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13
Mr.. Bolts Squirting the Radicals

The New York Tribune states that
"JoHS MINOR Boris has written letter,
"under date March 7, to prominent Con-
gresham, in which he states that the
"rebel Legislature Of Virginia will fix the
"first Tuesday in May for convention;
"that the rebel forces are thoroughly or
"ganized, and will certainly control the
"conyention unless a registration law
"and provisions for voting by ballot are
"provided at the present session of Con-
"gress. He says that not one-ffth OF the
"colored people are aware of their right
"to vote at the ensuing election. lie and
"the Union people implore Congress not
"to adjourn before providing the legisla-
I" ton suggested"
What influence Mr.. Boris may have in
Congress we do not know. But the re-
cent action of the House of Representa-
tiyes, including the registry and the ballot
in the supplemental bill, was instigated by
Union men, who have never ceased to i'm
nortune Congress to measures distasteful
and oppressive to the southern people.
They are all doomed to disappointment it
the southern people only bring their minds
fully to appreciate the condition in which
they are placed, and discharge their duty
like men Of energy and loyalty to the in
terests and the communities it is their
duty TO preserve and defend.
When Mr.. Boris was recently in this
city he professed his great disgust at the
comforting Of the right of suffrage on the
negro population. If there is truth in the
above quoted paragraph he is now greatly
concerned lest the negro be deprived Of his
vote by want of notice. 1t is always the
same with Mr.. Boris. His motive is to
deprive rebels. e., the whole commu-
nity-of participation in the Government.
II Congress had only bestowed all the
power, all the honors, and all the emolu-
ments Of the Government upon him and
his few admirers, he would have been con.
tent; but this having failed, he is DESTROYS
now Of gaining a victory over the real
people Of Virginia with the negro vote.
But again he will be disappointed if the
people understand their true position and
oct properly. .-., ~,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

RuAoRED FIGHr ON THE PENINSULA
A rumor has, been travelling the rounds
Of the press for . few days relative to
conflict between the freedmen and United
States soldiers on the Peninsula. The
statement was that the military had been
ordered 70 enforce, the collection of rents,
that tho freedmen resisted, and much fight
Ing and bloodshed ensued. Very late in
formation from Fortress Monroe and Will.
hsmsburg assures Us that there has been
no such collision, and that there 10 no res
ron 70 sppEehepd any.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13
The Fenians-England and the United
States.

The Fenians-England and the United
States.
In the debate in the British House OF
Lords on the 25th February growing out
of the motion of the ministry for the pas
sage of the act, which had previously
passed the House of Commons, for an
extension of the time of the suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus, Earl DER
BY, who made the motion, spoke OF
the necessity of the act, but ridiculed
the attempts at insurrection by the Fe-
mans. He spoke confidently of putting
down all attempts at rebellion, and made
no allusion to any plans for moderating
the policy of the Government towards Ire
] land. Everything was to be done by force
and rigorous measures.
incidentally, allusion was made to the
acts and the sentiments of the United
States Government on the subject of the
Fenians. Lord RUSSELL quoted the Pre-
sident with reference to the course pur-
sued by him towards captured Fenians. In
the part quoted by Earl RUSSELL the Pre-
sident says:
"Fully believing the maxim of govern
ment that severity of civil punishment for
misguided persons who have engaged IN
revolutionary attempts which have disas-
trously failed is unsound and unwise, such
representations have been made to the
British Government in behalf of the con-
yicted persons, as being sustained by an
enlightened and humane Judgment, will, it
Is hoped, induce in their cases an exercise
of clemency and judicious amnesty OF
all who were engaged in the movement"
The noble Earl thought the United States
Government had "gone beyond what in
ternational duty prompts"
Earl DERBY being thus called out on this
point, stated that the correspondence with
the United States Government on this sub
iect would be laid before the House,
"and," he continued, "noble lords will see
"that while we have not disputed what
"can fairly be claimed by the Government
"of the United States, we at the same
"time have not admitted the right Of any
"foreign government to interfere with the
"principles which guide us in the admins
"tration of Justice" Hear, hear.l
This amiable expression Of indignation
seemed very grateful to body who have
been taught to be so patient under insult.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

that campaign afflicted him with disease,
by which he was much disabled during the
remainder Of his life. He Joined the South
ern cause, and received the commission Of
Major from President DAVIS. He was a
true gentleman and thorough Virginian.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13
ss. READ THE CERTIFICATE OF REV.
r T. FLUALIN.

To DR.. Hostetter:'
Dear Sir,-This is to certify that was taken with
the dyspepsia a year ago last March, and FOR pc
Rod of eight months was one OF the most miseia
BILE creatures you ever beheld, not being able
either to eat, drink, or sleep, and was compelled
% walk the floor necessarily. was nearly de-
prived of my reason, and hope had entirely lett
me- all the efforts made for my recovery having
proved fruitless.
By the first of November, 1895, had become so
weak and feeble that could scarcely stand alone,
and to all appearance, would soon die At this
time (having read your ADVERTISEMENT my wife
prevailed upon me to try your Bitters. bottle
was procured, and, strange to say, l soon COM
menced recovering. ! have taken four bottles,
and am enjoying good health now as could be
expected for one of my age labou' sixty years..
have no doubt that it was your Bitters alone, I'M
der Divine Providence, that effected this wonder
IN, cure E. T. FLUALIN.
Hupsoy, MICH, August 30, 1866. NH 2-eod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

NET ANOTHER DESIDERATUM.-Au useful
preparation is WOODS BED BUG KILLER. Now
is the time to use 1t on your bedsteads. This COM
pound effectually destroys the larvn, and you Will
not be troubled with bugs during the season. II
you wan. a sure thing, try this article. Prepared
only at "oop 20 fnarmaey'
NH IL Fifth and Marshan streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

Coop ADVICE FROM GREELEY.-"e can
not help advising the loyalists of that State
to follow the lead of Francis II. Peirpo'nt
rather than that of James W. Hunnicutt.
Go saws the New York Tribune of Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

Mr.. SHERMAN announced in the Senate
on Monday that he had received letter
from Governor PATTON, Of Alabama
stating that the SHERMAN bin would be Ia
yorahly acted upon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

The resolution offered in the House OF
Representatives on Monday in regard 70
the coin claimed by the Richmond banks
was referred to the Committee on the
To-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-03-13

DEMONSTRATIONS JOHNSON, SO
says FoRNEY's Chronicle, contributed most
to the movement in favor of his
by his extraordinary con-
yersation with the editor or reporter Of the
New York Citizen. He said that the aris-
tocracy of shareholders had been succeed :
ed by an aristocracy Of bondholders.