davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Proclamation by the President or the
EnlfaI Etnfos re .,,arfca

In conformity with recent custom that
may now be regarded as established on
national consent and approval, I, Andrew
Johnson, President OF the United States,
do hereby recommend to my fellow citi-
zcns that Thursday the 25th day Of No
vembcr next be set apart aud observed
throughout the Republic as a day of ma
tionai Thanksgiving and praise to the
Almighty Ruler Of nations, with whom are
dominion and fear, who maketh peace in
His high places.
Resting and retaining from secular
labors on that day, let Us reverently and
devotedly give thanks to our Heavenly
Father for the mercies and blessings with
which He has crowned the now closing
year. Especially let US remember that He
has covered orr land, through all its ex-
tent, with greatly needed and very album
dant harvests; that he has caused indus
try to prosper, not only in our fields, but
also in our workshops, in our mines, and
in our forests. He has permitted us to
multiply ships upon our lakes and rivers
and upon the high seas, and at the same
time to extend our iron roads so far into
the secluded places of the continent as to
guarantee speedy overland intercourse
between the two oceans. He has inclined
our hearts to turn away from domestic
contentious and connections consequent
upon a distracting and desoating civil war,
and to walk more and more in the ancient
ways Of loyalty, Cancellation, and brotherly
love. He has blessed the peaceful efforts
with which we have established new and
important commercial treaties with foreign
nations, while We have at the same time
strengthened our national dcfences and
greatly enlarged our national borders.
While thus rendering the unanimous and
heartfelt tribute Of national praise and
thanksgiving, which is so Justly due to AL
mighty God, let us not fail to implorc Him
that the same divine protection and care
which VIC have hitherto SO undeservcdly
and yet so constantly enjoyed may be
continued to our country and our people
throughout all their generations forever.
In witness whereof I have hcreunto set
my hand, and causedthe seal Of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington this
twenty sixth day of October, in the year
of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-scven, aud of the independence
Of the United States the ninetysecond.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President:
William H. Se,cord, Secretary Of State
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WAsurSGToN, October 28.-The FIVE
bundredtA mile of the Union Pacific rail
road was completed yesterday. Seven
teen miles more will be completed to-day,
carrying the track to the eastern base oil
the Rocky mountains.
General Pope declines changing 'he
Georgia districts, and reports to GeneTa'
Grant that he reflected two days before
adopting them.
1t is fair to say that the Presidents en-
dorsement on the complaint amounted to
strong protest.
General Grants answer to the Presl-
dents protest amounted to mild agree
ment with his views, but expressed the
apprehension that it was now too late to
make change. General Grants endorse
ment on referring the complaints to Gene
raj Pope has not TRANSFERRED.
The British Government having declined
releasing Colonies Warren and Nagle
iFenians), the State Department has en-
ployed counsel for their defence. Their
trial occurs Immediately.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, October 2S.-The treaty
with the Camanche and kiowa tribes gives
them 5000 square miles OF land, a portion
on the Texas reservation.
The revenue receipts to-day arc STA
900.
II is stated that Hon. John NJ. Bolts re-
ceived but eight white votes, one of which
was cast by native Virginian. His sue
cessful competitor, Mr.. Mauzy, received
liz negro votes.
One hundred and iilty-iour farms were
added to the productive land of MisSis,
sippl during September.
Proceedings were commenced to-day by
Henry B. Tyler, who went South to re-
cover property from John D. Dciree, who
purchased it at a coutiscation sale.
Colonel Parker estimates the cost o.
putting the Dismal Swamp canal in opera
ton at 100000. He advises against fur
Their expenditure upon it by the Govern
ment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
James City and York.-Daniel NJ. Norton
cOlored. radical

James City and York.-Danel NJ. Norton,
colored, radical.
CITY RLECTISa FIVE DELEGATES.
Richmond city.-Jamcs W. Hunnicutt, J
G. Underwood, James Morrissey (whitesl.
Lewis Lindsey and Joseph Cox, negrocs-;,ll
radicals.
CRY AND COUNTY aLECTIxa THREE DELEGATES.
Norfolk county and Portsmouth. james III
Clements and Luther Lee, .Ir., whites and
George Teamoh, negro, radical.
corSrIEs ELEcTISa TWO DELEdATEg
Albcmarlc.-C. /. Thompson radical. and
]. T. ). Taylor, colored, radical
Angusta.-.Ioscph A. Waddell and Powell
Harrison, conservatives.
Bcdford.-G. G. Curtis and David Stalcv,
RADICALS.
Campbell d. Williamson, radical.
and Samuel r kelso, negro
HalifaX.-W. l.. Owen, white, and David
tnnada, negro, radicals.
LOudoua.-George f.. Plaster and Sorhornr
Berkeley, conservatives.
Mccklenburg Sanford NJ Dodge, white,
and John Watson, colored, radicals
iitlsylvania. II. a. Wicker and Levi G.
Thayer, radicals
Rockingham c. Woodson and r. N
Liggatt. conservatives.
Norfolk city.-Henry NJ. Bowden, DR. Thos.
Bayne, negro, radicals.
Pctcrsburg.-Captain ]. II. Platte, white,
ana Peter u. Morgan, negro, radicals.
Chesterfield and Powhatan.-Jamcs b. Car
ter mnlatto; {. II. Porter and S. +. Maddox,
radicals.
Caroline. King George, and Spotsy!vania -
John l.. Marye, Jr., r. &. ). Hunter, j J.
Gravatt, conservatives
DISTRICTS ELEcTISa TWO DELEGATES.
Accomac and Northampton. edward X.
Snead and James G.. Toy, radicals.
Bath, Highland, and Rockbridge. William
Mclaughlin and Joseph Nayse, conserva-
tivcs.
Carroll, Floyd, and Grayson.-F. A. Win
ston and William r. Dickey, radicals
Fauquicr and Rappahannock.-R. T. Scott
and j. &. Gibson, conservatives.
Northum berlaud, Lancaster, Richmond,
and Westmoreland.-R. =. Ayres and j..
Nash, radicals.
Patrick and Franklin.-M F. Robertson
and DR.. w. +. b. Taylor, radicals.
Prince Edward and ppomattoX.-I. W.
ID. Bland, negro, and Edgar Allen, radicals.
Prince George and Dinwddie.-Davd 81.
Carr and William Reed, radicals.
Lee, Scott, and Wise.-Charles Duncan,
conservative, and Andrew Milburn, radical.
Page and Shenandoah. Moses Walton and
Dr. George w. Rust, conservatives.
Smyth and Washing ton.--John H. Thomp-
son and Joseph I. Campbell, conservatives.
FLoATERs.
Alexandria and Fairf.x.-L. NJ. Nickerson,
radical.
Amherst, buckingham, and Nelson.-Rcv.
J. II. Williams, conservative.
Campbell and Pittsylvania. William II.
Iydick, radical.
Charlotte and Halifax.-Joseph X. Holmes,
.Ir., negro, radical.
Hanover and Henrco.-Bur"eu IoleT,
Coorcd, radical.
Augusta, Albemarlc, and Lonsa.-James
G.. Southall, conservative.
The Convention Will consist of 100 mem
bcrS-radicals, -; conservatives, 80. Whites,
50; negroes, -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Esad;icaE Fieas OF Equality.

Commenting upon the apportionment of
representation in Virginia and the other
southern States, the World says:
cit appears from the whole array that
in the eyes of those who deafen us with
this cuckoo cry Of Equality a white
mans vote in the South is only from q
third to q half as good as a negroes. 10
put this more exactly, a white mans vote
in Virginia is ytOrty-sir (4G) per cent. less
valuable than a black mans; in Georgia,
Sirtytlree (63) per cent. less; in MiSsis-
sippi, Seuenty-one (7D per cent. and in
Florida, one hundred and sirty Q60). In
other words, it takes one and half white
men in Virginia to equal negro; in
Georgia, one and three lilthS; in MiSsis-
sippi, one and seven-tenths and in Flo
rida, two and half.
"Now, this is q pretty exhibit, isn't it,
for party who is forever holding up the
absolute equality Of all men as something
not to he infringed without morta! sin.
Why, these sclisamc gerryman1ering Radi-
Gals were Of such tender conscience that
they could rot abide even the old three
flhs rule OF the fathers. They never
rested till, they Cverthrew that rule, and
in order to stamp their eternal reproba-
ton OF the inequality it embodied, they
have now ordained in the South the same
kind OF rule, just thirty-sevcn per cent
the other way. Equality, Equality, what
knavcrcs are done III thy name
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Rccoustructio in North Carolina.

RALEIGH, October pa large and en-
thusiastic gathering assembled at the
courthouse Saturday night in response to
a call published in the city papers. 1t was
simply an outpouring of the people with
out regard to party, all political com
plexions being represented. The meeting
organized by clccting A. NJ. Bledsoe pre-
sident. Hon. A. S. Merryman addressed
the assemblagc. His speech was long
and elaborate argument against the con-
grcssional plan of reconstruction.
Resolutions were adopted declaring de-
votion to the Constitution and civil llber-
ties. Delegates were appointed to the
county convention which meets here on
Thursday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
From the Utica O.. W Observer.

In Virginia the whites voted one way
and the negroes another. The line between
the races was distinctly drawn. The nc
grocs triumphed. The white men are un-
der. And now the white men Of New
York are invited to rejoice over this con-
dition Of things-and to endorse it at the
polls. Shall we do it? The two races
have been arrayed against each other in
struggle that can end only in the dcStruc-
ton OF one Of them. The worst passions
have been excited, and the seed of the
most bitter conflicts freely sown. And in
this result we see the fate Of the entire
South unless the horrible work is checked
by the wisdom Of the American people.
If there are any at the North so filled
with brutality towards their ftliow-mcn
that they desire this work to go on, and to
see half their country surrendered TO the
ignorance and passions Of the plantation
negro, let them continue by their votes to
sustain the architects Of ruin who have
brought this thing upon US. But the hun
drcds Of thousands whose souls must turn
with disgust ana lcatIing from the spec
tacle should see to il that they relieve
themselves from ali responsibility for the
impending evil by aiding III removing
from power all men who iIave dared TO
conave at this great wrong, and assisting
in administering 10 it the stern rcbukc
and the effective check OF IN outraged
people at the ballot-box.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

A National Manufacturers Convention
will assemble at Cleveland, Ohio, on the
18th of December, with a view to taking
Joint action for the early repeal by Con-
gress Of the internal taxes on manufactures
not objects of luxury.
English contractors have taken the job
of building railroad from lEdianola,
Texas, to San Antonio, and will begin
work at once. The road will be great
benefit to Western Texas.
DR.. Read, OF Danvil'e, has invented a
portable CRATE, whereby much GOALS saved.
1t may be taken into the parlor when q
visitor calls, and, when he leaves, returned
to the chamber where it belongs.
Mr.. A. 7. Stewart, the rich New York
dry goods merchant, has made a present
to the orphans in the Alexandria Orphan
Asylum of lot of dry goods.
A Californian has just named two sons
Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson.
The question is, What are the mans
politics:
il is thought that Hon. Sherard Clemens
is elected to the Senate OF West Virginia,
as a Democrat, over James Burley, Radi-
cal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

NEGRO SUFFRAGE-lNrEACHMENT.-We
have a number Of congressman here, and
during the past two weeks about fifty have
visited the city. They generally concur
in the belief that the Sumner bill to give
suffrage to the negroes in all the States
will be disapproyed in caucns of the Re-
publican members, ard that will assume
the form of u resolution to amend the Con-
stitution SO as to provide for suffrage TO
Ills class. They also concur in opinion
that impeachment must be disposed of in
caucus, and that the result will be an
agreement that the testimony be reported
and the project there abandoned.-DGta,
IN San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT-TWELvE
TO FIFTEEN PERSONS IEJURED-ONE AND
PROBABLY MORE KlLLED.-The Whining
ton Delaware) Commercial of Saturday
says:
ga terrible accident occurred on the
Junction and BreakWater railroad last
night. which resulted in the death OF at
least one man and probably others. \
construction train, loaded with rails and
materials, went down from Milford to the
end of the road yesterday afternoon. All
the cars were unlOaded but one, and the
train started back at about dusk, having
the car loaded with rails ahead, and quite
number Of laborers, mostly colored, on
the empty cars. As they were coming
along pretty rapidly some OF the rails
slipped cit. Il is supposed from the man
ncr in which they were thrown that one
end of the rail slipped oft, and those strlk-
ing the ground the rails were shot back
amongst the men. In some manner, any
how, quite number of rails were thrown
amongst the laborers, knocking number
of them off the cars, killing one Instant y,
cutting both legs Oft another, breaking the
thigh oi another, aud, in all, severely m
turing from twelve to fifteen men, several
OF them it is thought very seriously. Our
informant left the scene OF the disaster
immediately after the accident, ana We
could gather no fuller details"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
NMBER> OF CONVENTION ELECTED.

.".NItAs ELECrING ONE DELEGATE EACH.
a.~Ntaar,1.-JOhn lIawXhurst, radical.
A-e,A Samuel X. Seay, conservative, but
-r--ra rs 81 radical.
-@4e. John ". BrOaduS, conservative.
-..esyar, Lewis Linkcnhoker, conserva-
s"let--Willan Lcahy, radical.
-a. "'n:tuu.--f rank Moss, negro, radical.
,".F...r-EaWard Nelson, negro, radical.
".rper.-fayeite Mauzy, conservative.
.--oe:!AHd--JoAn Robinson, radical, ne
.A'.NA.-O L. Hines, radical.
a'..-n".-Jawrs u. Barrett, negro, radl-
i1e4sr.ga.-Eev. Norval Wilson, couserva-
TO. aIa4-Wulam P Moseley, negro,
.3,'a.Eer.-Willam r. James, radical.
.....~'t.s -Gr"orsr ". Swami, radical.
,..4.f -~ --, radical
+. .-.sa John b Easthan, radical.
r.","1ais Samuel Fuqua, radical.
,,.-.s lAefr "A. II. Flanagan, radical.
,,,'"@.@yGd. William j. Parr, radical.
,..,v,-A. w. Harris, radical.
l.N"'y. " II. Robinson, radical.
p'"-r~t. ". Poor, radical, negro.
,.'"~1ss AAae.--Wlllis y. Hodges, radical,
rr-..AGp' yn.--John Brown, negro, radical.
'''.~j ames G!bboney, conservative.
++stLj rs ELEcrING oSE DELEGATE.
,.rsAao" Craig, and Roanoke II.
- conservative
.'r,"s Guy and New Kent.-Lemuel L.
rr.sgc1 Radical
y ..i1g and Warren Joseph Nick. kenner-
rN3@''.Eatt4yr.
Wiz beth CITY and Warwick. David Is.
..@ ''.,..ses:rraud Matthews John w. Dixon,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

john Carson alias James Clark, who
was committed as an escaped convict, aud
had Il hearing some days since before
Judge Scott on petition Of hg5sqs corpus
filed by William H. Samaei, hsq., his
counsel, for discharge, ard remanded' was
again before the court on Saturday.
Sheriff Rock, of Alexandria, then pro-
duced a requisition from the Governor OF
Virginia, and Clark was delivered into his
custody. Clark requested the sheriff not
to place irons upon his wrists, o1t the
sheriff rcplis4 that he had escaped from
him twice, a1d he would not trust him
again. Clark was convicted OF highway
robbery. Baltimore Sun.
The rumor is rife that Anna Cora NOW
att Richie is to rc;ippcar upon Tue DoaruS
next spring. -BataLo Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
The Markets.

New York, October 2S-P. M.-Cotton
lower; sales Of 600 bales at zoe. Flour
active; State, SS.65Gsl0.75; southern,
SlO.3OQSl4 60. Wheat quiet; amber State,
$2.75IS2.77. Corn active but 2Gl3c. lower
western mixed, SLAB. Oats steady. Pork
heavy at S2IGS2l.l2. Lard, l3@l3Ac.
Groceries dull and steady. Naval stores
dull.
BALTIMORE, October 2S.-F!our lirmcr.
Wheat active at &c. higher; choice red,
9 S0G$2. 50. White corn, Sl.3J0$l 40
yellow, 81 .370$l.40 Oats firm at I0gI5c
Rye, $l.559$l. 65. Provisions dull and
heavy. Cotton steady at l91aG20c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

GENERAL FITz JOIN PoRTER'S CASE
Tire -drny and Nary Journal is Informed
that Fitz John Porter does not. ask, nor
does he desire, a new court-martial. What
he asks is that the War Department shalt
detail u board Of officers to examine his
case, with the light thrown upon it by such
additional testimony as he may offer; the
board to report to the President what &C
ton they deem advisable to be taken.
Fit2 John Porter is n Democrat. What
right has he to justice?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
one Man Burned TO Death and SIEVE
raj Others Injured.

CINcISSATI, October 27.-The passenger
train on the Little Miami railroad, coming
to this city, met with serious accident
last night at Xenia, within $50 yards OF
the depot, whereby one man was burned
to death and several others injured.
George Boss is the name Of the dead man,
aud John B. Hampton of one of the others.
II 81 nnirnnEn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
The COlOred Men of Pittsburg 20
Chief Justice Chase.

PITTsBuRG, October pa convention
of colorcd men assembled here last night
to consider the results of the recent cleo
lions. 1t was declared that they saw no
necessity for nominating Grant for Presi-
dent, and resolutions were passed recon-
mending the freedmen to support Chlet
Justice Chase for the Presidency, but to
stand by the choice of the Republican
party at all hazards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
ssoou SuuEA-Ti;ree of the Crew
Drowned.

New YoRk, October 29.-As the steamer
Leo from Savannah, entered the East river
this morning, she came into collision with
the slooD David Sands, Of fisAkill, through
the csrclessness of the latter. The sloop
YEAS snul; and three Of her crew drowned.
The steamer was not damaged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Tobacco Exchange. October -, 1867.

Tobacco Exchange, October -, 1867.
Breaks and receipts very small. Market I
little on the decline, and prices unchanged
Below we give the transactions for the pas /
three days: = hogsheads, Is ticrces, and l.
boxes offered and sold:
MASUFACTCEISG TOBACCO.
L,qs-Common to medium dark working,
s. TO 80 good dark working, IS TO $l2; sun
cured common, 81 to Sl2; uncured, good
81 TO SIS coal-cured, common, 50 10 So !;
coal cured, bright, ST. to so; coal-cured, fan
cv, $50 to 40.
LsGt-Commcn dark working, 81 to 50 me-
dunn dark working, Sl0 TO sli; good dark
working, sl5 to Sl7; fine and wrapping, SIS 10
S2l sun cured, Sl5 TO SO and S32 yellow
wrappers, common, $40 To 80; yellow wrap
pers, medium 10 extra, $40 10 800 and 600.
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
LugS.-Eery common and heavy weights, ~
TO s.. 30 medium, S. to 3S good, IS TO 8l2 80
Lenr-Enslish shipping, SIS TO 81 80; CONT
mental shipping, sl3 10 SIS and s23.
sTEMaIHG TOBACCO.
Lenf-Common, Sl2 10 Sli good, sl5 10 81;
Iine :lo TO go and :23.
Stems.-Very common TO good, :lM$4.5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
TaHs by Atlantic Guble.

ToULoS, FRANCE, October ga fleet
of iron-clads LETT at 6 o'clock this morning.
Transports with troops and munitions OF
war will follow Immediately.
LONDON, October 2S.-A special dis
patch from Florence says Garibaldi had
i 900 followers while crossing the frontier.
LoNDoH, October &c Evening Con
soils, 81 ZIG; United States bonds, CS
Il liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

AIRS 3. ~. SAUNDEnS, 20. En
" .e5 p cad street betReen FoETth 4uc ~ u
Firth streets, woui4 inform rer city and Il
countr, friends that sAe wi!l tAie 4ey open her
All and winter stock OF hlaLlH EtI itr inapcc-
10, snch as LADIES HTS, PDEAETS, RIB
BuSS. FLO ELS. IL iTaG IS. &C.
srac,. Il attention paid Ill C:d-rs soc ma King
Hns Sunne,s OF the l4.es, ard mo.t .1=hion-o 8
style al the shortset notice, and at prices 70 COM
pirs With the north ru c!fioa.
! call IL requested before purchasing elsewhere.
~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
Rfsassrous Fire.

MEMPHIS, October IA disastrous
conhagration occurred here last night
about 1215 o'clock, by which the Bradley
Block was almost entirely destroyed.
Joseph Borfl & Co., Moody 4 Co., and R..
II. Wall & Co., all wholesale grocers, were
among the principal sufferers. The loss is
estimated al 5000 Geo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
The Rain Storm.

NORFOLK, October 2S.-The storm ex-
tends all along the Atlantic scaboard.
W1LM1NGToS, n. c., October 2S.-The
wind and rain to-day were very heavy,
producing very high tide. No serious
damage was done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

The New YORK HERALD IS
rumor, apparently we'll founded, that Ar.
Bennett is negotiating for the sale OF that
wonderfully popular newspaper. The prlce7
is stated to be $1,000, 00O-a good, round
Gsure-and a company, of which Mr.. Leo
nard W. jerome is said TO be tue head' Is
contemplating the purchase B4J2Io COM
,,yfr,igl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
MONTGOMERY


Number OF votes registered in Mon tgomery
ary, l. $50 whites, jjG blacks total, >, 100.
#-.t votes c:t-t, Lon black, jDt total, /, jl7.
Whites registered who did not vote, SIS
s..a>. ~. - free white citizens Of Mont
@agg hay" stupidity lain 1T home and al
.&aa "a blacks aided by &53 bitcter c!4ite men,
s..l" upua lAem negro equality, conilsca-
M tugdru-uuc taxation, and all the damn
81. and Disgusting measures held forth rs
BE- @rauN principles OF Il rotten, corrupt,
.-a FyasI Et".cal party
flanagan elected Flanagan the PERU
..-r!r traitor 10 both Confederate and fede-
.# GaEe.4mruts-t representative OF the
"aa., o: proud old Montgomery in 4 State
Constitutional Convention 1e Gods Inc
.t-." negro vote, Increased by the white kadl-
Be- which every one knew would be east IN
-'Hs..a Convention, ought 10 have satisfied
s.at.i shat The State vote would be for Con-
.-45iaa. And besides, many good ConserVa-
" mra were III favor OF Il Convention
.a"o "!,A "a" fac that there would be a Con
'-.s.9u staring IL in the face, IL was mos
-.@tl IN every citizen 10 fail TO cast his
-' Il. a good candidate TO represent the
."-. -Mt..NtItSbtgrg Sy2ttttC.St.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
RnsfrupfiHn Eirc.

New HAVEN, October pa fire 10
Wallingford this morning DESTROYED the
Episcopal church, Town Hall, and kcller's
stove store. Loss, $4,000; insurance,
81 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29
getzurc of a Dhfskpy DistiIlCry.

BALTIMORE, October 27.-The collector
Of the third internal revenue district
seized the whiskey distillery OF Martin,
Warren & Co. yesterday for violation Of
the revenue laws.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-29

CoNTRACTGoS. IN THE CuRRENCT.-lt is
said that the forthcoming statement Of the
public debt for the present month will
show contraction of four millions in the
currenCy.-FOTHe4.