davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

Il is susceptible Of proof under oath
@', Grueral Grant did express in en-
taa.c terms his qualification at the result
.lc recent elections in Pennsylvania
"~' O1.o, but 1t was looked upon at the
'~e Is simply an eXultation that thereby
Las domination by the Radicals was secured
.'!oa1 Fcgatyeuturc.
4 Snip canal through the Florida PENN
.'" is advocated by the southern news
.-F"!S. Such canal would be less than
q. ~~"aEcd miles long, and would shorten
VI r' VOYAGE from New Orleans to New
'.'" several days, and be the means Of
'''4IAS the dangers Of the Florida coast.
HOW sweet is forbidden fruit 1t is re-
... IL, That until lately it has been the law
I'D d @,sela that winc-shops should close
~ O'Clock IN the morning, and there
G many violations Of the law. Re-
,."''! lAc law was repealed, and the shops,
"- "!.@ all, have been closing at midnight.
We happen 10 know that Mrs. Richie
.,. r','Mploriiy declined TO appear again
~. E2 ...l INC stage. She has refused an offer
;>,o'00', and is now in England engaged
.+ "'e!ary labors, which are more con-
~, ,,.''' 10 her tastc.- Washington Rcpo1JH-
r. a"a,y wishes to dispose of the Wash
, ,.'91 ,aronic!e. Owen Thorn, Esq, pro-
~ ~',s''F oi he Erenily Express, has made
., -'. ',-ssi Iorney an offer, with the de-
., =. vi issuing morning and evening En-
.-''--@'..sr IN PcterSjurg Express.
.. We understand that A. w. Harris,
y. I,'' On The l.oya! League ticket from
l. .,'I ", county, has expressed his intcn-
cr r' ''"Ae"lsc, OF acting in concert with the
''''A'Tes.-Lyci.beug Republican.
..' Sssas@lcm Is connected by two limos of
n1fs ,~ph with Europe, and by one line
.,,'I W., VIC LAST Indies. Yet very little ever
.' g,a'' 10 transpire there that is worth
'''ysrapLiDg.
g.+ mere Is quite revival among the reli-
- V'ihHunity in Philadelphia.
o,... pc strawberries were gathered in the
- ~ al Newton, Mass, last week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

ITO PHYSICIANS.
L Narcein, Caifein, Digatalin,
Atropia, Cubebn,
Valerianate of Morphta,
Narcotin Propylaplin.
Chlor. PropylaIain, Leptandnn,
Podophylin, Napthalin, Veratrla,
Nalerianate OF Zinc,
Valerarate Of Iron,
Quinia, Acct Qunia. Valerianae OF yuma
Muriats of Quni.. Ferrocyanide OF Quinla,
s1seniats of Quinia,
Q1,nidia, Sulph, Cinchona,
Iodine Bromine, SC,
for us in prescriptions, and for sale by
J. BLAIR. Druggist,
oc II S:5 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

MO OUACKERY ITO TIL E AT
~ El,tCTED.-T. 2. BAsS's COUGH SYRUP,
Tor Consumption Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and all Diseases of the Lungs in the incl
vanced stages Of Consumption than any Other
known compound. The receipt for this valuable
medicine was given NE by the much lamsntea
atomy in the Medical College, Richmond, Ma,
before he Left his ilfated trip to europe. me
reputa ion of It's anthor makes anything can say
entirely unnecessary The certificate OF DR.. Mayo
commendatory is appended
T. r. Bass Dear Sir,-The prescription mace IA
for YOU by ur. G. r. Johnson certainly cohlolnes
the beet material an expectorapt ! haTe ever
used in my Practice in all cases of Colds, Coughs,
Bronchial lrrtations-even cases aeclueoiS
phthisical have been cured, or greatly 9enSuleu
know OF nothing | could more conndentiy re-
commend from actual experience.
J. A. MAYO, II. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

The man whose wife ran of with Gan
U.0 .rliow," and was arrested in Lynch
...t .'.o-rlnhcd as follows:
" I.vtltAN, Va, October so, 1867.
- Police:
Here is no charge against Robert G..
.Icy and adelaide Wilkerson. Let them
~, PHILIP Is. WILKINSON"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

u,RUssEs, TRUssEs;=;I. N have .,iiS Just
~ re-. lisa in nss for retention and radical cure
Of E fern Also, WHITES ABD9abAAL SUP
FoE e. Main and Third streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

NEW AND BEAUTIFUL FURNI-
~ TURING are now In receipt Of the largest
and most complete assortment Of new and elegant
FURNITURE ever offered to the Virginia public.
1t embraces every description needed for the perfect
outfit OF halls, parlors, dining. rooms, and cham
bers, and the prices range from the lowest to tbs
highest misunderstanding to quality. We are de-
terDaned TO use the same strenuous exertious 10
please which have characterized US for quarter
OF century past, and most respectfully invite q
continuation OF the patronage heretofore 80 libe-
ally extended Us.
HABLISTON & BROTHER,
se 80 No pos Main street. corner OF Ninth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

Two THE MERGE ANTS OF RICHS
l mOND-The "SOUTIIEkN GHOkCHMAN."
desiring to bring It's merit ~ an ADVfailriSH
MEDIUM before the merchants Of kicnmond mas
determined to rc,.uc9 its rates for the n5Xt TIRE
months 10 one hali--viZ., FIFTY CENTS per square
ui ten lires for each insertion.
The Churchmdu has a large and constantly In
creasing circulation in Virginia and North Caro-
lima aud other southern States. and ID therefore
valuable rs an advertising medium.
Advertisements bot Inconsistent with me char-
acter OF tbs paper may be sent to = Churchhnah
office Alerandria Va 2s-COd5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

NEW Law KS.-RANDOLPH
~ & ENGLISH, 1920 Main stre et, receive all the
new books OF value, and offer at low prices large
stock of NEW and OLD STANDARD LAW.
Rice and James on Bankruptcy, and complete
assortment of Forms.
one set Of the reports, and all the scarce Vir-
Sinta Books.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01
Conservative Convention Called III
south Carolina.

CHARLESTON, October 3l.-A ConserVa-
tive convention, to take action in behalf OF
the whites of this State, has been called to
meet in Columbia on the 9Th Of November.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

DICHMO AND DANV1LLE
u RAILROAD.-NoTICE TO Bon DBoLDEsS.
All parsons holding mortgage bonds OF me hle t
informed that the Company is now prepared to de-
liver its new bonds in exchange for the od as
heretofore agreed with bondhulders. Partles can
obtain either coupon or Registered bones, ~hlch
ara convertible from one to the other class AZ IN
option of the holders, and on which all United
States taxes will be paid by the Company.
of tba Gonnany A. S. bUfOHD,
'" I'm President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01
Books. Stationery, &c.

SCHOOL BOOKS,
y COPY SOCKS,
BLANK, MEMORANDUM,
Bill, CAP, LETTER, NOTE, TISSUE,
and WRAPPING PAPER
ENVELOPES, every size and quality;
PBHS, INKS. PEGCILS, STATES,
PAINTS, PERIODICALS !;
as well as variety of
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS,
and select assortment of
STATIONERY,
such AZ is usually required bv the public.
For sale cheapat CkUTGHFiELDS,
I'll Broad street, opposite Fredericksburg depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01
Stores, Ti1aac0re, &c.


HFOUNTCa STLE REPAIRS ALL
vi kinds Of STOVES at the shortest notice, and
en- the most reasonable terms.
oc 80 STOVE DEPOT, $50 Broad street.
A MOTHER LOT OF + EN D + z S,
N Ash Pans, Coal Eods, Cook Stoves, Range
Heating Stoves. Call and look al them, and get
our pricea befors purchasing ssswhere:
MOUNTCASTLE'S
stove and house. furnish ing establish ment,
oc IL No. $50 Broad street, ElcnMohc Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

COPYING PRESSES, COP YIN G.
" Books, ard al materials used In copying let
ters /: Inks Of all kinds Gold Pens, Steal Pens
and Quills lnkstands In great variety-some new
styles Letter Paper, Fooscap Paper Commercial
ote Paper. Blotting Paper-indeed, Papers OF al
most every kind; Fine Pocket. Knives, from 10.
seph Rodgers L Sons Fine Pocket. Books and
Bankers Cases Bill Files Letter Clips Blank
Books of every description.
Having Book Bindery and Blank Book Manu-
factory. the Subscribers prepared to bind books
ard make blank books t. any pattern and size de-
sired WOJDHUUSE PARRAM,
&c 30 1905 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01
Dss.qs, Medicines, &c.

~---,.-~--~~--.--~~~~
ALUM WATER
III Full supply constantly on hand for sale by
PURCELL, LADD Co,
nor Agents Virginia Springs Waters
UEALING SPRINGS WATER, re-
Il ceived direct from tho Spring, for sale by
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
mol Agents Nirs inia Springs Waters
LLEGHANY WATER, from ale.
"A ghany Springs direct, jus. received for sale
by PUECELL, LEDD CO.,
mol Agents Virginia SPRINGS waters.
CONGRESS WATER, fresh, in pint
v bottles Just received, for sale by
mol PURCELL, LADD co, Druggists.
T GOAL ANEsTHEs1A APPARATUS
OF the most approved patterns.
HYPODERMIC SYRINGES of the finest quality,
and warranted accurate.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY
COMPOUNDED
by experienced and thoroughly skilled apotheca-
ries with pure ard reliable medicines.
MEADE 4 BAKER,
Practical Pharmaceu tists,
mol Ninth and Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

TOR SALE.-Nc have for sale II supe-
7 Il MICH cow and CALF. INTss
no I--3t HILL & pLEASAH1S. sz-E&zSSs
EOR SALE, a No. NEW eSsSsa.--!LIIIIIIL;
n OPEE-TOP FREIGHT BOAT.
Applyt to w. ID. TOMPkiio " nru.,
corner Eleventh street and Basin bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

Interments ut Mobile.
MOBILE, October 3l.-There were iour
interments from yellow fever here To-Day
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01
o genuine without nv signature.

For sale by Msssrs PURCELL, LADD i CO.
l.. b THOMAS, y. A, sTRECKER, and BEkRlAN
l. HUDEUT, Church Hill. &C Ism
rI,O THE AFFLICTED-BEN
SALALEM BROTH OR SALTS OF WIS
DON-a specific for Ringworm, letter, Itch, Bar
no matter how malignant or how long standing
Warranted to cure or pay. Try 1t, and II II
sTsdtcAle the disease the money i'll be refunded
in every instance PRICE, 60c; per bottle. For sale
by n,,,l pI1 NJ 1904 Main sfrest.
40, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

NAPOLEON. BY MRS. MUH t.
IN BACH Napoleon and the Queen of Prussia.
BY Mrs. Louisa Muhlhach. - so. This volume
Is continuation of the account OF the GermaG
aide OF Eapoleons campaign in Germany.
Louisa of Prussia and Her Time. ny Louisa
MuhlDach vol, 5vo illustrated. Paper cover,
81 so cloth X.
The Daughter Of an Empress. An historical
novel BY Louisa Muhbach. Translated by Ma
thaniel Greene. vol, $40. Illustrated. Paper
cover. 81 so cloth, 81.
Marie Antoinette and Her Son. IN historical
novel. BY l.. Muhlbach. l vol, Svo. Contain
ing eight illustrations. Paper cover, 81. so CLOTH
81. For sale by
oc22 A. III. CHRISTIAN u co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

NEW NOVELS AT liza MAIN
~ STREST.-TURNER, tho newsdealsr, has
Just received n large lot of NEW NOVELS.
Any Novel wanted can be found At the RICH
MOND NEWS DEPOT, lila Main strset.
STATIONERY cheap; SCHOOL BOOKS, etc.
al 23-tI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

MPORTANT TO FAMILIES.
/ MOUNTCAsTLEs STORE AND TIN
DEPOT, No. $50 BRoAD srRsEr.LIl r&Ea
have last received . large lot OF the ka
latest improved STOVES which MAKES E5isssxI
Inv assortment OF Parlor Cook!ns. and E -
Ofhce stoves the best IN the city: Par Te&
lor etoyes from 50 to $50 Cooking Stoves, com.
ple,e $40 to $50 very large sizes, $50 TO 500. AL
Stoves warranted "a represented.
Plumbing, Gas nttpg, Steam Piping, Tiu-roof-
Ing and Stove Repairing done al the shortest no.
ucs and on sasonable terms. All work warrant
| ed 10 give satisfaction.
Also. repairs STOVES and RANGES formerly
| sold by George starrett
J. f. MOUITCASTLB.
oc lin No. $40 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

DOCKlIAED LIME. y, 200 barrels
II Just received per schooner E. Areulsrilsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

CONGRESS WATER, fresh, in pint
v bottles, just received, for sale by
mol PURCELL, LADD y CO., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

+ EATHER, LEATEER.-Alli in want
IL OF the best SOLE LEATHER or anything In
the BOOT and SROH line will do we'll 70 call at
ld?o Main street before buying, as will sell ~ low
a i: can be bought in Eew York: ! have Just 70.
ceivad another lot Of those 81 DOLLAR CALf
II. II. CASTOR.
CO..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

NRIED FRUITS purchased in large
- nnantitiss by CHsRLEs HOWARD,
a. IL 30 piraan!h strs-t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

ID TCTIFIED WHlSk 100 barr
IL rsls for sale low to close, by
49, ~ GEDEGgi HERRING co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-01

ID OSENDALE GEM ENT.-2OO barrels
IL just recsiv ed for sale by ,r
~ II - - hhh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

LIGHT FROM THE SOUTH.-W adj
duce the following editorial article on
Attorney General Stanbery's calam.
itous opinion from the Atlanta Dditg
Neio Era of the LIST inst, leader so
torcible, emphatic, and To the point
that we give it entire, and recommend
it to the Democratic press of Penn
sylvania for publication az suitable
companion piece to the Longstreet
letters: Nothing could have been
more ill-timed or moro fatal to the
best interests of the South. than this
lengthy and elaborate opinion. 1t
may afford amusement to anti>recon-
structionists, but it is death to the
South, who, it must be emphatically
understood, did not desire and are by
no means responsible for it,. Its re
suit will be to convene Congress in
July, when the enemies of reconstruc
ton will seek to have more rigorous
legislation towards the South adopted.
Ii is to be hoped the President will
have the discretion ID let the district
commanders alone in the discharge of
their duties, as under their judicial
guidance reconstruction is progress
ing rapidly and satisfactorily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

MAMMALIAN SHoT.-The follow
ing official despatch was received
yesterday at Washington, which de-
cides tho fate Of despotism and m
sures freedom on the American con-
tinent:
Maximilian was shot or the 10Th
ult. Begged hard for his corpse
for the Austrian Captain, and was
refused. The City Of Mexico surren>
dered on the goth. Vera Cruz still
holds out on account of the Foreign
Legion. Diaz orders an acceptance
of surrender.
The event has produced great
deal of excitement among the foreign
ministers. The residence of the Aus,
trian Minister has been visited to.
day by nearly all OF these officials,
who called to condole and obtain the
latest intelligence.
Gen. Grant has received q private
telegram, from Gen. Sheridan, last
night, containing substantially the
same statement. 1t is believed that
Juarez reluctantly consented to the
execution of Maximilian. When the
messenger, bearing disptches from
our Government relative to sparing
the life OF Macmillan, delivered his
package TO Juarez, the latter inform
ed him thai he was disposed to spare
the life of Macmillan, but the pres
ure from the Mexican leaders and
people, for his execution, was so great
that it would be almost impossible to
resist it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

PRUNING ORCHARDs-Thc very
best time for orchard pruning is from
the first to the twentieth JulN-at
which time not the least harm will be
done to trees, nor the least black
heart or discolOration Of wood.
Next week we shall lay before the
Herald readers a lengthy article up
on the summer management of fruit
trees, every part of which is practi-
cal. For two or three years we hay e
been holding forth new practice in
the management of apple orchards,
AID a considerable number OF leading
orchard men have been following our
Instructions. From such we now ask
written reports for publication-sueh
to be handed or sent in promptly in
view of being useful to others during
this month of July. In the meantime
we challenge fair criticism from those
who aim at right and success in the
management of orchards. Millions
of wealth are involved in the success
or failure of fruit growing in Wiscon.
sin. We count on perfect success.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
a. HOUR WITH THE POTATO EN-
nv ENVY.

We and the two little boys have
his Monday morning just gone thro'
haitian acre of potatoes, with tin pans
and paddles capturing the bugs. We
took about half gallon of all sizes
from the bigness Of pin head to
buck shot, the average about the size
~ The smallest shot in use. The pro-
ooss was this: Provided with the lar
gpst milk pans we could find; one of
,hese held in the left hand. Then,
with small paddle or spanker, gem
tly or abruptly pursuade the bugs in
10 the pan, Ivy dozons and fifties at
knock from each hill. A few fall
without the pan, but very few. Some
slight is required in using the paddle,
but any one may very soon get the
RIGHT hang, and be able to clean out
the bugs from half an acre in an hour.
Potatoes should DO gone through
twice a week during the period ofrav-
ARE by the bugs. There is certainly
no process publicly known equal to
the one we have described. Some
have been idling away their time with
ashes, lime, coal oil and other articles
suggested as possible agents for de-
stroying these Colorado bugs. The
pan and paddle properly handled are
certain cures. And when about q
quart have been collected, empty
them into newspaper, make into o
package and throw into the fire-this
last process to avoid the fumes of the
burning, as persons have been poi
soned il Is said by the steam arising
from the burning of potato bugs.
The process described for destroy
ing these bugs must, if adopted, Gers
tainly insure fair crops and keep tho
price Of potatoes down to very noar-
ly what they have been The time
required for disposing of these bugs
may increase the cost of making po>
tato crops ten per cent. above former
prices. This is supposing that in flu.
turo years they are to be as plentiful,
and more so, than at present. We be-
love, however, that even this year
thoy are doing less damage than last
in the same fields where they were
plentiful in &c, which may indicate
their decrease certainly not their in
crease. From all we can observe, the
producers and consumers of this crop
may have but lttlo to fear from these
bugs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

STATE UNIVERSITY. The Board OF
Regents of the Wisconsin UNIVERSE
w have chosen President, and made
several changes in the Professors
Thereorganization is almost complete.
Prot. Chadbourne, of Massachusetts,
is the new President. Prof w. f. AL
len, of Princeton College, New Jersey,
is elected to fill the chair of Prof. of
History and Ancient Languages; J. b.
Parkinson, of La Fayette Co, was
elected to the chair of Mathematics.
Rev. Samuel Fallows, Of Milwaukee,
was elected to the chair Of Rhetoric,
and will preside over the Normal De.
partment. There is no question but
that Prof. Chadbourne will beget q
new and more thorough work thro'-
out and make the University heard
in every part Of the State. In anoth-
er column will be found some of the
proceedings of tho Board of Regents,
showing that they mean business at
any cost.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02
THE NATIONAL ASYLUM FOR DIS
ABLED VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, June %

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June %.
TO THE EDIToR CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
Being an inmate in the National
Asylum for Disabled Volunteer SoI~
dicrs ut Milwaukee, Wisconsin and
having heard that there are n num-
Der Of disabled soldiers in the vicini-
ty Of Chicago who are anxious to
know in what manner the institution
is conducted, | have deemed it pru-
dent TO give you n condensed account
OF its situation and management,
trusting it may find room in the co.'s
umns Of your well known and worthy
sheet.
The impression among great
many is that the institution is an
aims huose where those who have
been disabled in our country's ser,
vice are furnished the common neces.
saries Of life at the expense of the
taxpaying portion of the community.
But such is not the fact; on the con-
trary, meritorious disabled soldiers
are here furnised with food, cloth
ing, education, religious instructions
and employment is also provided for
disabled soldiers by the Congress OF
the United States, to be paid for from
the forfcturcs and fines of deserters
in the army. The provision is not a
charity. 1t is contribution by the
bounty Jumpers and bad soldiers to
the brave and deserving, and is their
right. On making an application
for admission to this Asylum, the re-
quirements are:
/. An honorable discarge from the
volunteer service.
3 Disability by wounds received
or sickness contracted in tho line OF
duty.
If the applicant is unable to travel,
or for other sufficient cause, relief will
he furnished under the discretion OF
the manager to whom application is
made. Volunteer soldiers are admit
ted upon application by letter to eth
er Of the managers, at the branch
asylum nearest the place Of residence
whcreupon blank applications will be
sent to the applicant, and if duly
quail fled, transportation will be fur
nished him.
DR.. Il. B. Wolcott, of Milwaukee
is manager Of this institution, and
Col. George III. Hanaford is acting
Secretary.
If there are any soldiers in Chica-
go or vicinity who are entitled to tho
benefits Of this institution, | would
advise them to come by all means.
This institution is located on the
line of the Milwaukee & ST. Paul
Railroad about three miles west OF
Milwaukee, and on one of the most
desirable tracts of land in the State
d. b. BURKE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

THE FOURTH OF JULY.-It seems to
be generally conceded that no elab-
orato celebration of the coming 4th,
in Boscobel, is advisable, as the dcdi-
cation of the Soldiers Monument at
Lancaster is to take place on that
day, and seem disposed to yield local
claims, and take part in the exercises
in Lancaster, and endeavor to make
it county celebration.
This is undoubtedly the proper
course for us to pursue. The monu-
ment is something belonging to Grant
County, not to Lancaster, Platteville
or B0scobel. The whole county is
Interested, aud all should feel in at
tending the ceremony of it, dedica-
ton that we are not celebrating in
Lancaster simply but in Grant Coun
ty. Each town has there represent
ed her slumbering heroes, aud each
town should there assemble to do
them honor.-Appeal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

TENNESSEE ELEcTIoN.-The joint
canvass between Stokes and Ether
ridge is now nearing to a close. 1t
has on the whole been beneficial to
the Republican cause. The most
sanguine OF our friends believe that
the Republican vote will reach I0O,-
900, giving us majority of more
than two to one. The vote will prob.
ably about 10000, of which 10000
will be cast by colored mon. The
rebel johnson vote cannot legally
reach $4,000, as so many are disfran-
chised, it is probable that it will be
about 10000, giving a Radical major>
ity of 10000. The population of
Tennessee, white and black, will be
found, unlike that Of most of the
Southern States, to have increased
since 1860. Since the surrender there
has been q considerable Northern
emigration, while, for two years be-
fore, the negroes flocked in from the
States which border Tennessee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1867-07-02

MANHOOD SUFFRAGE IN OHIO 1t
will be remembered that the Ohio
Legislature at its recent session vo-
ted down resolution proposing a
manhood suffrage amendment to the
constitution. Subsequently,, after
receiving sound drubbing at the
hands of the press for his cowardly
conduct, they reconsidcred and pass
ed tho resolution. It's gratifying to
observe that the late Republican
Convention made no such exhibition
of cowardly vacillation, bnt boldly
endorced the resolution, and embod-
led the principle Of manhood suffrage
in the platform for the campaign.