davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
Shattered Constitutions Restored by
HELnBoLD's EXTRACT BUOHU.

ACARD TO THE LADIES.-DR. DUPON
cos GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS FOR FE-
MATES, &c.-One box is SUFFICIENT in removing OBJ
structions sndrestoing nature to proper channel
quieting the nerves and bringing back the "Hosy
color of health" to the cheek of the most delicate.
Full and explicit directions accompany each box.
Price 81 per box; six boxes S5. Sold by one Drug
gistn every town, village, city audhamlet through
out the world,
Sold in FremSnt by s. Buckland L Son, Druggists.
Iaiies, by sending them 81 to the Postofice, can
hsve the pills sent (conddentisll) by mail to any
part of the country, free of postage.
Sold in Fostoria by Dubois Il Roberts, and by
C.-o,, :, Ar,,a+ron1 CIavaIand n no
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
Use RENNE,S PAIN.KILLINC MAGIC

Manhood and Youthful Vigor are re-
game by HKLMBoLD's EXTRACT BUoHu.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
STEVENS HOUSE,
II, 23, 25 & % Broadway, n. Y, Oppo.
site Bowling Green.
ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN.

4 PPRENTICE WANTED TO
IA Learn the Barber and Ha!r Work Business
Apply Immediately to n. BR0cRwAY,
ar. Buekland'E nsW Block
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

The City Bakery.-Tbe City Bakery in
Moore, Vallette d Rawson's Block, lately
owned by Collar d Smith, has passed into
the hands of Messrs. James & David An
drews. The new firm will keep first c,ass
bakery and will have constantly on hand a
good stock of family supplies Of all sorts.
The new proprietors are pleasant and cour-
tious statesmen and thorough young business
men and are sure to build up good trade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

AN AUTUMN SUGGEsTIoN.-NOw,a as heavy
fogs arise aud searching winds commence to
blow now, as the human body, exhausted
like inanimated nature by the heats of sum-
mer, begins to wilt and drOop; now, ere the
incleuent wi ter axes its trying onset
now is the time for a preparatory course OF
the best acclimati G medicine in existence,
Hostetter's stomach bitters. Fever and
Ague is rampant in all parts of the country.
Qainine, the physicians admit, will not
quell the phase of the disease which at pres
ent prevails the entire West. 1t is well that
it is so, for the remedy (so-called) is dead
lier than the malady. But if quiniLe is in
efficient in intermittent fevers, Hustetter's
Bitters is irresistible. 1t would be safe to
make contract, under heavy penalties, that
any given "Fever- District"
should be exempted from the disorder for
any particular time, provided every inhabl-
tant would take the Bitters according to di-
rections, during the term of the contract.
There has never been an instance in which
this sterling invigorant and anti-fehrile
medicine has failed to ward off the COM
plant, when taken duly as a protection
against malaria. Hundreds of physicians
have abandoned all the official specifics and
now prescribe this harmless vegetable tonic,
and nothing else, as preventive and cure
for all the forms of chills and fever. Figor
is the thing most needful in these cases, as
well as in dyspepsia and nervous affections,
aud Hostetter's Bitters are the safest surest
and most wholesome Strengthening rprepar-
alton that human skill has yet concocted.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
Fremont Market,

Fremont Market.
FREMONT, o., THURSDAY SEPT. 2s 1867
Corrected by ID. Garvin & Co.
Whent-$2.O 90 tc s2i6
COrn-Sl.G5 busasI.
Rye-Sl 90 ? bushel.
Oats-50s. , husbsl.
BuckWheat (grsiul-soc. bushel.
Flax Seed-6l IS , bushel.
Timothy Seed-Sl 5O@2 90 y bushel.
Glover Seed-s7 OG@7.5O bushel.
WoOI-SsG4Sc. ID.
Hay-s8 Tun.
Corrected by L. Close.
Flourish 5O@s12 so Tbbl.
Lard-IOc. ? 10 by the keg; lie. p 10 at retail
Smoked Meats-Hsms, 16cts.sr ID; shoul-
ders, l3c. y ID Dried Beef, ,2Oc.r 10.
Butter-2o@25o. rtb
Eggs-15,. ? dozen
Cheese-12@15c. Pib.
Potatoes-75@so bushel.
Dried Appies-7c. rit
Green ApPIes-5Oc bush.
Pears-$l 25 bush.
Pesches-s2 so y bush.
Onions-60cv p bush.
Pork-$27 OO% Dbl.
Reeswax-25 to 3Oc ? Ib.
SaIt-Fine, y sack, 25c; bbl., 81 so; Coarse,
? bbl., So
COffee-Rio, 26@SOc. p 10; Javp, 3s@4Oc. , ID
Tea 15O@s2 0OTIb.
sugar-Common, by the barrel, b., 12A
@14c; White, 16@lsc. ID.
Rice-l2Kc. Yfb.
MackereI-ss 90 q $40 O6 p X bbl.: 81 5oT
Kit.
Fremont Lime-2oc y bush.
Fremont Fish Market.
Cat Fish ssOOv Bbl.
White Fish 500 90
Bass $50 do
Red Horse 400 do
Fremont Lumber Market.
CORRECTED BY BINKLEY
Pipe Slaves
One Inch and half, S4STA
One Inch and quarter. ~
oneinch and e so "
One Inch Red Oak, "a {,
ssven-Eighth Is d"
CORRECTED BY .-------.C. EDGERToN.
Lumber
White Asb, SIS 00T.M
Poplsr, 20 % do
Black Walnut, 80 90 DO
Cottonwood, IA 90 do
Pine, cIsar. 45@55 90 do
DO Common 20 90 do
Oak S5GsT cor M
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

"Do not idolatrize beauty how'r,
Which springs and withers almost in an
hour"
The beauty of form and of feature may
fade, but by the use of "Barretts Vegetable
Hair Restorative" the beauty of the hair
may be retained through old age. 1t is the
only reliable preparation in the market.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
TIME TABLES.
LAKE ERIE q LOUISVILLE Il. R.
POST OFFICE HOURS.

-a' CLOSES.
Through Mail going East, closes at. $3.50 r n
Wa Mail going East, closes at--------- -1o;5o A. n
Through Mail going West, closes at -----l0:eo A. NJ
OPENS.
Through Mail from the Eastopens 80 A. n.
Way Mstlfrcm the East opens at -------- f:2o p. H.
Through Mail from the West opens at---- e:16 A. H.
Way Nail fromthe West opensat.------- 1l:s0 n.
l. Z. d L. r. X.
kails leave on the L L RRat---------1l las A. n
Nails arrive I" st----.----e:oor.H.
STAGE ROUTES.
To Rollersvflle, Tuesdays and Fridays at.- P. n.
To Black Swamp, Saturdays, at ---------.--.lo An
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

Ball VS. City Of Fremont
Williams K Whittlesey VS.
Krebs 4 BasTdnan
Brown VS. Cochran
Miller VS. Miller
Bosiey vs Gale ct oil
NcPEerson VS. Zsllly and
Lindsey
3asley vs. Albert 4 Newser
Van Buskirk VS. Wilson
Dickinson VS. Eldethin
Walker VS. Battie..
! hawl We 0rwig
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

WILCOX d GREENE,
DooK AND JOB PRINTERS; Office bird story
D8uekiand's old Block,
FREMONT. OHIO.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

HeImboId Extract Buchu and IMPROVED
Rose WASH secret and delicate disorders in all
their stages stlittle EXPENSE little no change in
diet, no Inconvenience and exposure. ltis pleas
ant in taste and odor, immediate in its action and
free from all injurious properties.
March l, lS6I.-v15n9Y1.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
OCTOBER l1th.

Smith Va Cochran
Ernst vs. Russell & Snyder
Bosley "a HSmer
Hsmsr VS. King
Hagerty VS. Hall
Vale vsM1rtin
POmsroy vs. Beebe
Le ffllnd VS. Bush 4 PitmEn
Gilmore vs. Lofii md
RaWson vs. Geison
Security IDs. Co VS. Smith
Baker vs. King & Bro
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
Commercial Matters.

Sleep, baby, sleep!''
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

List of Letters remaining uncalled for
in the Post Office at Fremont, Ohio, on the
Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 5-Noon.-Ihe
renort made to the Radical caucus last night
shows that IFS speakers and organizers at
the South have been aided by the com
mittee, and many others have received
necnniarv aid from State committees. The
caucus devoted the entire session to con-
sidcripg the canvass at the South.
Mr.. Wilson's bill, introduced in the Sc
nate Yesterday, reads as follows:
"Be ii enacted, That SO much OF the
several acts relating to Reconstruction as
required a majority OF the registered
voters to determine any election IN the
ratification of the Constitution framed py
conventions elected under the present
provisions Of said acts is hereby repealed
and al any election which has been' OF
NAV hereafter be held, for conventions or
ratif.ations of constitutions framed there
by, q majority of the uoteS cast at such cleo
tions shall determine the result"
The haste of the COMMITTEES OF ways
and Means in pushing through the repeal
of the cotton tax in way which can give
no relief until the end Of next year, IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
vc>.ngc Of fhc Governor OF Ken.
i"' lucky.

,,.,,>vrnrT. KY. December 4.-Govcr-
Stevenson sent his annual message to
G'' ffar;>IatuGo yesterday. He refers at
"N -, - State affairs. and then proceeds
''', ,'sru>> national politics and to oppose
l. construction policy of Congress.
II, = he known, he says, that we DO not
:rc - rcrstabljSh slavery, that we have
" ,ostility 20 the black race, but arc con.
-.nd FOR the preservation of our own
Go 80 all, let our brethren throughout the
1 40. know that the people OF Kentucky
-, ',,.,:-r6. and they present for the con
~ .,, elton Of the people Of all the States
EARN Of principles which every true
who loves bis country can warmly and
,..' @- endorse. The fundamental
,....fs are the supremacy of the Constitu
..', ard laws Of the United States within
,t,sr allotted sphere the inviolability and
...-,c.uitv Of the Union under the Consti
Lon The incompctency of State OF
,.,,es or of tho Federal Government to
.-,,,,i- the integrity oftho Union by seces
...,,, -. the one hand or exclusion on the
..tcr. The perfect equality among ali
Gates undc. The Constitution, the eXciu-
49,, rich; Of each State 10 regulate It's
samcs.ic and internal affairs, subject only
=, such special exceptions as the Consti-
,-,;6n itself has established, the right OF
each State to regulate suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
TELEG2APHIC NEWS.
News from the CAPITAL.

special telegram to the Dispatch
WASHINGTON, December 5.-The bank
examiners from the various States, ap-
pointed under the currency act, are her,
IN consultation with the Comptroller of
the Currency, comparing notes, and
making suggestions for the moro efficient
working Of the Bureau.
General Hancock's revision Of the orders
OF General Mower is exciting remark here
IN all circles. All approve his action save
the extreme Radicals.
Newspaper paragraphs represent the
President as holding that he has the power
to rcinstate Fitz John Porter. This is an
error. The Executive has not decided
anything in the case, but some time ago
referred the papers to the Attorney Gene
raj for his opinion on the points made by
General Porter. Mr.. Stanbery has the
matter under advisement.
The proposition to divide Texas into two
or more States by act of Congress does not
meet with general favor among Congress
men, and it is not believed the proposed
bill can pass the House.
Additional applicants for mission to
Ecuador since last report are Messrs. Hun
ter and Markbreit, OF Ohio.
Active canvassing of members to deter
mine what will be the vote on impeach-
ment to-day discloses flfty-seven members
Of the House.
Some doubt has been expressed as to the
loyalty of the appointment of Colonel
Cooper to be acting assistant Secretary
and General Jehreys to be Register of the
Treasury. These appointments were made
under the act of 1895, but it is claimed by
some that the law was repealed by the act
Of goth Of February, 1863. This question
was submitted to the Attorney General
and the Solicitor of the Treasury before
the President commissioned Messrs. JEFF
freys and Cooper, and the law officers de-
cided that the act Of February 1868 did
not repeal the law of 1795, but merely en-
!argcd the powers Of the Executive con-
terred by the latter act. WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Lord Amhcrly and lady occupied a front

Lord Ambcrly and lady occupied front
to-day, and were apparently interested
spectators Of the proceedings. A good
many lorgnettes were directed towards
Lady a. from the current report that she
wears an hundred thousand dollar dress ::
but & quiet drab dress, blue body, and
black velvet hat were al that met the eye
of the curiouS.-Star.
1t is stated by the st. Louis Democrat
that, according to estimates based on good
authority, not less than 100000 persons
have settled in Missouri during the past
year. The growth of our western States
and Territories is one Of the wonders of
this marvellous age.
We have an idea that the Virginia Ex-
press Company will soon he in full blast,
backed by capital 10 make it a success
valley IWyiniQn.
A woman in Providence, Il. l., refused
to marry her lover on the very day assigned
for her wedding because he had shaved of
his moustachc.
There is report from Bombay that the
King OF AbysSinia has ordered the exc
cution Of the English prisoners in his Gus
tody.
1t is noteworthy that the Ita;ian War
Department has ordered 100000 Chassepot
rifles.
Granville Montelle has been examined
and sent on fortrial by the Hastings Court
of Petersburg at its December session.
At Union, Monroe county, West Vir-
GINA, Richard Burke is appointed post.
master, vice W. a. Monroe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

I Powpzn.-sporting, s7Bss p kss Of - Ds.;
| blasting and mining, 7s0ss.so.
RAes-Mixsd cotton, s35se.; whites, sUse.
voollsn, 20sc.
Ropx.-Manil1s, best, 2ss.
RIoB.-ll9iltc.
RACE GIsgBR.-75f12sc.
Ern.-New England, s2.lo0sa7s; san.s Crus.
70. so954 q gallon.
Rrz.-sl.47i.
sxEp.-Timothy, sJ6ss IS " bushsl nominal, no
demand; clover. ssG5ss y bushsl; hsrdsgrsss'
80 orchard grass s2ps2 SO blue grass, retail So'
srsEL.-Nsy lor's csst steel, 40. y n; Engnsn
bIistered, 2o025c. Y b.; American blistered, l'sV
l2ic. u b.
sHor.-Sorthern, ss.lsGss. IS a bag Of rs Ms.
suaAR-Brown, l2GaI4sc.; extra &C." lst9Ise.;
"B." lsfc. a." ls,9ls!c. crushed and pull
verified, Is@ls3c. Gu, loaf. lss9lsc.
sopA.-saI, 4ilDsc.; 81 Caro., 8. si9se, in
kegs
sALr.-Llverpool, from wharf, s3.l5 v sack Tin
store. So soGs3.4o; ground alum salt, 49, ss0s2.7s
n sack.
sESAoA RooT.-2e6esc.
suMAc.-sl.5o Gsl.ss y 100 lbs.
soAP.-Common, eGsc. best washing, rs;
toilet l5fl?oc. and fancy prices country, oUoe.
SPIRITS Observation-Disclosures.
srAyRs.-Pips slaves. s7c@S.o y 1900; white
oak hogshead slaves, $5o8Sso q LOO; red OAK
hogshesd slaves, $50 u 1900; barrel slaves, s'o
p 1,2oo-drssssd for shipment, S25; hogshead
head ding (nom!nal), $40 y 1900.
TAx.-*3 soG8i4 % barrel.
TsAs.-Black, 75c l8l4s-the last prime arti.
Gle imperial, 81. 7sGS2 gunpowder, 8l.7SQ82.S.
TALLow.-1oGl13c.
VINEaAn.-Cider, 4oG45c. manufactured, aoD
acc. ~ gallon
WHsAy.-$l,2s Y busbel.
htuHv 40 a..
pension Of distileriss Common, proof, S?GS2. so;
z. Hanger, Seniors, old rye, $3.50; pure rye,
So soI$45o. Fine brands higher.
weoL.-Market very dull. Unwashed, 2c02lc.;
wsshsd. 3oG3lc.
wINR-Port. common, ~ 5cfns3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
COMMERCIAL.
Tonacco Exchange, December S, 1867.

Now tobacco Is coming in freely. The re-
reipts average fifty thousand pounds daily.
ls 10 the quality OF the present crop, Judging
from the loose now coming In, we men ton
that IL is leafy and free from dirt; but the
majority of that new being sent TO our mar
l,et lacks body, and while the most inferior
tobacco is generally sent in ut this season, still
we think that n least half of the crop lacks
gum and substance, while the other half Is OF
4 superior quality. The market is animated,
and all offerings are taken by the trade at
full prices Below we give the transactions :
Lug and Priminos. common, IS
medium TO good, 34GtSs.
Leaf-Common to good, :6a:lo; medium TO
good stemming, sSGSl6.
OLD TOBACCOS.
We report the breaks small, while loose to-
bacco is coming in freely. We note more ami
nation in the market, with IN upward ten
dency in prices. Below we give the transac-
tons for the past three days a hogsheads
- tierces, and u boxes
MASCPACTURIyG TOBACCO.
L,qs-Common to medium dark working,
50 10 80 good dark working, IS to Sl2; sun
cured, common, 81 to Sl2; sun-cured, good,
sl2 TO SIS; coalcured, common, 50 to Sl5 !;
coal-cured, bright, Sl2 to S25; coal-cured fan
y, 800 to $40.
dunn dark working, $40 TO Sl4; good dark
working, Sl5 10 Sl7; fine and wrapping, SIS to
sci; sun-cured, sl5 to s25 and sS2; yellow
wrappers common, $50 to !S5; yellow wrap
pers medium to extra, $40 to 300 and 1900.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
Lr,gs.-Very common and heavy weights, 30
TO IS 80 medium, SO to s.; good, IS TO Sl2. so.
Leaf.-English shipping, SIS TO 800 30; CONT
mental shipping, SlS TO SIS and s2S.
sTEMAIyG TOBACCO.
Leaf.-Common, sl2 to sl4 good, sl5 to 81
fine, SIS 10 $50 and s23.
StemS.-Very common to good, :lGS+.j0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

New YORK, December 5-NoOn.-St0cks
active. Sterling, 1O93z. Money, per
cent. Gold, 1918. 5-20's, 1913. Ten
nesseo G's, G258. Flour lO4l5c. and
wheat l@2c. better. Corn shade firmer.
Oats triile higher. Pork firmer at $2l so
a2l.G2l5. Lard dull at l21a@l3c- Cot
ton iirmer at lGLc. Freights firm. Tur-
pentine scarcely as firm at 81 &c. RoSin
irregular; common, $2.S7; No. 2, So.
New YORK, December 5.-Evening.-
Cotton active and advanced 4@ &c. sales,
1000 bales at l649lG12c. Flour active
State, sSGSl04; southern, S9.5OGSl3.
Wheat firmer-white southern $3.50. Corn
tirmer at 81 .3ObQSl.3l. Provisions quiet
mess pork, s2l.,5. Groceries and naval
stores quiet. Freights steady. Gold, 1855
@l37; sterling. lO934@llO.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Cotton firmer
atl5ls@l6c. Flour lirmer and more doing
city mills superline, $3.50. Wheat active,
especially for best gradcs-cholcc red adj
yanccd l0c. medium advanced &C.; re-
ceipts light. Corn active-ncw white, SLIP
@sIl5; yellow, $l.l3. Oats active and
lower at 65070c. Rye scarce at Sl.5O9
Sl.60. Provisions firm-mess pork, S22 I!
@S22H.
CIScISSArI, December 5.-Flour firmer.
Corn-Ncw ear, S3GS7c. Mess pork-Old
S2O.5O; new, S22.
ST. Louis, December 5.--F'lour very
dull. Corn 97c.@Sl. Pork unsettled
city, $2l. 5Ogs22; country, S20.5O0$2O.75
Bacon weak shoulders, llc.; clear sides
l5c.
WILMINGTON, n. c., December 5.--Spi
rits turpentine dull at 49c. Rosin active
at s. for No. 2, and $3.50 for No. /. Cot
ton advanced TO l4c. for middling. Tar
1925.
SAVANNAH, December 5.-Cotton in &C
tive demand holders frmness made thu
sales light; middlings, l5L4; sales, l,26.
bales receipts, ,223 bales-tor the week
Hill bales exports to Liverpool, 6,2I.
bales to New York, 5,S12 bales; stock
1854 receipts for the season, l55,G9O
exports, lSS,75G
MOBILE, December 15.-Cotton opened
active, becoming excited during the day
and closed with an advance of 1aG34c.
sales, 1850; receipts, l,lO5; middling
l4Rc.
AUGUSTA, December 5.-Cotton active
sales, $50 bales; receipts, S75 bales; mid
ding, l43sc.; sales for the week, 1872
bales; receipts, 5,265 bales.
HAVANA, December 4.-Sugar-Nothin
doing. Sterling, 1904. Federal cur
rency, 24Q25 discount. Gold, 2 premium
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Foreign News.

LONDON, December 5.-Lilendard states
that all but Holland and Belgium accept
the conference.
Many political arrests have been made
in Italy.
PARIS, December On. Theirs made
an elaborate speech in the Legislature to-
day, defending the preservation of the
Popes temporal power. He described
Garibaldi as the falcon with which Italy
always hunts.
All the French troops have left Rome.
LONDON, December 5-Noon.-Consols,
931I. United States bonds, 7l2s.
LONDON, December 5-Atternoon.-Uni-
ted States bonds, II. ConSols, 9318.
LIVERPOOL, December 5-Noon.-Cot-
ton steady; estimated sales, 10000 bales
prices uualtered. Breadstulfs quiet.
LIVERPOOL, December 5-Alternoon.-
Cotton buoyant; sales will reach $4,000
bales up!ands advanced to ( q; Orleans,
"a. Lard, 45s. Bacon, AS.
LIVERPOOL, December 5-EreninE.-
Cotton closed active, and advanced :
uplands, 73s; Orleans, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06

regarded as absurd. The friends of the
South are intensely indignant at this per-
version, as they claim it is, of the gene
rous views of the northern people as ex-
pressed at the polls. There are slender
hopes that the Senate will insist on retro.
action, or at least immediate adjustment
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, December So P. M
Brevet Major General r. C. Buchanan,
colonel First United States infantry, has
been ordered to report to General Han.
cock to command the sub-district of Loui
slana and be Assistant Commissioner O,
the Freedmen's Bureau, in place OF
Mower,
There will be no withdrawal of legal.
tenders during December.
The debt statement for November, to
be issued tomorrow, will show an in
crease in the debt Of ten or twelve
millions.
The revenue receipts to-day were $751;
900.
Attorney-General Stanbery's opinion,
called for by Congress, confirms the Go
vernment's clear title to the Harper's
Ferry property.
The sale of the Government interest in
the Dismal Swamp Canal has been post
poned to the I'd of January.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Americans Ea..;:,:c Advantage of the
!tHS G-.Abyssinian War.
TrEn WtIkea's spirit,

FROM " :! hCH : SPlIit.
" are credibly informed that a party
" Americans in this city, some months
ago, seq. agents ont 10 Abyssinia to obtain
ammi.so'.> and letters Of marque from
A,- theodore, on which to make an Ala
ma yc1tu, against British commerce.
-.gaore, as r recognized prince, has an
-ooo-H,44 right 10 issue such commissions
aud sach letters, and our Government
would sink to the depths Of unSpeaking
contempt, il, after what we submitted to
from England, we should fail to throw
around American citizens who accept such
commissions in the Abyssinian service all
'ao protection due to regular prisoners OF
"ai. The first step necessary TO such pro-
lection IS the recognition OF Abyssinla as
maritime belljgcrcut. This cannot be
lone too soon, for we know not at what
A.4E some Of our young adventures,
armed with commissions from King Theo-
-o'e, and fired with the certainty OF for
'--e, may Intercept one OF the rich Cn-
--'4eEs off tie Hook, and, after sending
-sF 70 lAe bottom, present her chronome-
~ 70 the Smithsonian Institute.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
cacrpia Conservative Convention.

MACON, Ca, December 6.-The Conser-
vatiye Convention met at IL o'clock, and
is one of the largest deliberative bodies
ever assembled in the State. Every Sec
ton of the State and nearly all the coun-
ties are represented. Hon. b. II. Hlll'
who was chosen president by reclamation,
made an able, eloquent, and conservative
speech, which was loudly applauded.
The vice presidents are W. T. Ihomp-
son, first congressional district; - War
rem. second; ". H. Wright, third; Ira Z.
Dupree, fourth; Judge A. r. Wright
fifth; A. Graham, sixth; General A. h.
Wright, seventh.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-06
Chief Of Police.

lHE TRIUMPH OF THE SYRERT Iron
STEEL PROGRESSIVE have seen two pieces
OF the steel rail made from a common
blast furnace, by Mr.. Sybcrt. That it is
genuine steel no one can doubt, and Mr..
Sybert assured us he would have rails laid
down in Richmond at the meeting of the
various conventions in Richmond Dccem
her II. lie has made arrangements to
mould them at Elizabeth Furnace, in this
county. From all we can learn and have
seen, this great process can now be pro-
nounccd a triumph, as will be shown to
the public in short time.- Valley Vir-
yiQiGn.