davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
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Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
TIN SHOP

Under the supervision of thoroughly
man. and especial attention will at all times be paid
the manufacture OF such work is usually done In a
establishment of this kind. ~Er..." 80 ~.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04

Is unusually large and FULL and they especially invite
the attention OF the farming community TO this branch
of their trade. ....
eEy-Gve them CALL and they feel confident that
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A. @. THOMPSON,
JOSIAH THOMPSON.
CRDAR FALLS. Iowa, April 4, 1867. 81
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1867-10-04
JOHNSTON, ..
HOLLOWAY
q c0WDsH
PRopRiEToRs,
No. % North Sixth Street. PhIladelnbJa

Sold at Wholesale in Chicago, by FULLER FINCH
&FULLER,-L0RD & SMITH,-BURHAMS a VAN
GO.,-DEITZsCH, BLoCKI co. and throuehon,
the country by all druggists IA a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Boarding and LOdg59ag.

A MEXICAN HOTEL,
"A IMMEDIATELY AT THE VIRGINIA
CENTRAL RAILROAD,
STA NTON, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Bishop Will
mer is here, and in good health.
It is estimated at the Bureau Of Stats
tics that districts unreported will add one
sixteenth to the crop figures already tele-
graphed.
The President has proclaimed the 2Sth
of November as day for national thanks
giving.
General Grant has gone to West Point.
He will return Tuesday.
The Treasury holds s37S,S9S,0l0 for
national bank circulation and public De-
partmepts. Total circulation, 5000, l07 900.
Revenue receipts to-day, s403, 1000; for
the week, $4,000, 900; for the year, sG7,-
OS9,0OO. Customs for the week ending the
10th, s2,S95,0OO.
1t is stated that three counterfeit fifty
dollar compound-interest notes passed
through three branches of the Treasury,
and were finally stopped in the Registers
office. 1t is also stated that Q counterfeit
500 compound-interest note passed into
the New York sub-treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Foreign News.

LONDON, October 26.-A mine was fired
under the direction of the Papal Iouaves,
which scattered buildings and wounded
several persons. A simultaneous outbreak
was quickly suppressed.
LIVERPOOL, October 25.-Cotton buoy
ant; sales will reach 10000 bales; up
lands. sgd; Orleans, Cd.
PARIS, October 25- Evening.-Semi-
official press says: "ltalian affairs are
worse than when Napoleon planned his
expedition to Cialdni."
The formation of tho Cabinet is de-
nounced and the retention Of RataZzi adj
viscd.
Garibaldi, heading a strong force, is
ready to pass the frontier at Civitavl.
Veechia is in a state Of siege.
PARIS, October 26-Noon.-Garibaldi is
at Monti Rotondi, marchingin two columns
on Rome, and in sight Of the city. The
Papal forces retire fighting. The city IS
in state of siege. The rebels have re-
taken Boyvonia. The Honiter says:
"The Toulon feet is ordered to SAIL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
West Virginia Elections.


So far as we can CLEAN from the scatter
ing returns, the elections Of yesterday
show that West Virginia is travelling IN
the same path over which the people OF
Ohio and Pennsylvania have just passed SO
triumphantly. Ohio county has renewed
herass1lrances ofdevotion to the Democratic
faith. She has rolled an additional ma
iority of more than 500 as the evidence OF
her progress in Democratic principles ana
practices. Other counties are not far be-
hind her. Brooke, for the first time IN the
history of the new State, elects the entire
Democratic ticket. Marshall, bitter as
she has been in her Radicalism, shows
magnificent Democratic gains, and the
prospect of the success OF Gray, the
Democratic candidate for the Legs
lature, is of the most aattering character.
Marion county has evidently chosen a
Democrat to represent her in the next
Legislature. Taylor has certainly defeat
ed the entire Radical ticket. Inc returns
from Jefferson indicate the election OF Two
Democrats to the next House OF Delegates.
Lewis, we are satisfied, has elected Wood
ford over the Radical nominee. Harrison
has almost certainly changed front Dy
electing the Democratic nominee 10 tne
House: and the chances are decidedly IN
favor Of the success of Raymond, the De-
mocratic candidate for State senator from
that district. Rumors Of other unlocked
for gains have reached us, but in the alb
sence of definite details we are content to
say that in spite Of corrupt Executive
and an infamous registration system, our
State is rapidly passing through a process
of redemption from Radical rule. Let
every patriot heart rejoice over result SO
unexpected and so glorious.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
The Markets.

New York, October 26.-Money easier
for call loans than for long time. Money
easy at 6 per cent. Bank statement Mon
day will be favorable. Sudden and mark
ed rise in Governments at close, with i'm
proved demand. Sterling dull and nomi-
nal. Gold closed firm at Al q. Stocks at
last open board and subsequently were
lower.
Bank acknowledgements Of loans,
s743,OO0; decrease of specie, 81, $1,000;
decrease of circulation, S9S 900; decrease
in deposits, 1914 900; increase of legal
tenders, s2,036,O
BALTIMORE, October 2G.-Cotton frmer;
19Gl9hc. Flour firmcr; some export
demand city mills supertine, 3lO8
sll.25. Wheat advanced &c.; choice
southern red, $3.50. Corn dull yellow,
sl.37g$l.4O; white, Sl.3Sasl.45. Oats,
7O074c. Rye, Go07oc. Provisions dull.
ST. LOUIS, October 26.-Flour I'M
changed. Corn tirmer; mixed, Sl.lO0
Sill; white, SLIP Pork dull at S2l.15.
Bacon lower; shoulders, l3Rc.; clear
sides, l71ac. Lard, 1212c.
LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2G.-Corn
dull; in sacks, $l.O5. Superfne flour,
$3.50. Mess pork, s2l. Lard, l3Hc.
Bacon-ShoulderS, l41ac.; clear sides,
1870.
C1sc1SNATI, October 26.-Flour lirmer.
Corn unchanged. Whiskey is in good de-
mand. Pork is held at 32l.50 for family.
Bacon unchanged. Lard, l211ac.
New ORLEANS, October 26.- Cotton
active; low 1niddings, lSc.; sales today
1900 bales receipts, S97; exports, 324.
Flour buoyant; demand active; supcrine,
sl0.25; double extra, sll.25Gsll.75
choice xtra,!sl3.5O. Corn-Market nearly
bare; stock remaining held at 81 .6O9Sl 10
Oats-Stock reduced prices advanced &C.
Pork very duh at S2+.25gs24.311a. Bacon
unchanged. Lard-Prime, tierces, &C.
Gold, III. Sterling, 527ag56. York.
sight, 3s015 premium.
HAVANA, October 25.-Exchange on
London, Is premium; on Paris, ~
United States currency, 26927 =. dis
count. Gold, 64 premium. Sugar
Dutch standard. SLG63l reals per arrobe
for Nos. 10 to II, and 94l0h reals To-
Nos. Is to 90. Molasses-M uscoTado,
reals. Lard, l6 per cwt. in tierces, ant
1880 in 25-pound tins. Tallow, 1914
Bacon, l4@l5; hams, "a; sugar-cured
90. Ordinary brown beeswax, ~; white
1927. Honey, per cwt. Hoops, 80
Flour, l3.5O3l4 for Spanish and Ameri
can. Freights, l per box and AS pc
hogShead, in currency.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

FIFTY-D0LLAR COMPOUND INTEREST
COUNTERFEIT NOTES IN CiRCrLATIoS.-
Counterfeit fifty dollar compound interest
notes, issued under the act OF February,
1862, have lately made their appearance,
for the second time, and five have been
redeemed at the Treasury Department.
The Washington Star says:
"Tbese counterleits are q very good
imitation Of the genuine, and are calcula-
ted to deceive unless subjected to close
inspection. The general appearance of
the note is good, but upon careful cX-
animation it can be discovered that the
lathe work is inferior. About fifteen or
eighteen months ago the counterfeit was
discovered before many were circulated.
None were redeemed ar the Treasury at
that time. On Wednesday last three were
discovered in the registers office, and on
Yesterday two more, they having passed
through the redemption division, Grst au-
ditor's and first comptroller's Offices with
ont being detected, but upon reaching the
registers office, where all money re-
deemed is checked Oft, the spurious notes
we're detected. Up to this time but five
have been discovered, and of course the
EMPLOYEES in the other divisions will now
make a thorough examination before re-
deeminc a note. No blame can be at
tached TO the clerks Of the Treasury, for
the spurious note is astonishingly well
calculated to deceive at first sight. Colo
mel Wood will take the matter in hand,
and with his corps of detectives, no doubt
the counterfeiters will he brought to light
1t is believed that but few OF the notes are
rat in circr latinn.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
RUSSELL AND BUCHANAN.
Whites. Blacks. Total.
NLNnERS or CONVENTION ELECTED.

COUNTIES ELECTiSG ONE DELEGATE EACH.
"tAaHdria John HawXhurst, radical.
&i4"l!a.-Sainucl Il Seay, radical.
%"ArIs.--J ohm L. Broadus, conservative.
heieloUgt.-Lrwis Liukcnhoker, conserNa-
brunswick William Le;thy, radical
LLashIugh1in.-Frank Moss, negro, radical.
,i"".u,j" edward Nelson, negro, radical.
"'prpeI.-Fayette Many, Conservative.
"-.Oc!1tAu.-Joh ohm Robinson, radical, ne
LLeF.aA-O. l.. Hines, radical.
f'u'&uGa.--.Ia mes ID. Barrett, negro, radl-
fi@4cIlck.-Rcv Norval Wilson, conserva-
,'.arhia"d. William p Moseley, negro,
William X James, radical.
"t'eo.-tfcorge W. SWAIN, radical.
iI~.O'aH John i. Eastman, radical.
..--"Ae"bufg -Fuqua, radical.
yo1's"m"fy "A. III. Flanagan, radical.
%'hseIncnd William J Parr, radical.
N"!son.-A " Harris, radical.
1.'1A@e,-roor radical, negro.
i'Acess Auue-Willis A. Hodges, radical.
ptoG,-John Brown, negro, radical.
"!'Le-Ja!ncs g ibboney, conservative.
DISTRICTS EiECTlSG one DELEGATE.
.-"' S"''n%, Craig, and Hoanoke.-Hugh II.
--, ,t Conservative.
. ""f!es City and New Kcnt.-Lemuel +.
g '1.ocK, radical.
!! ' '.'th' and Warren j Joseph NICK. Kenner-
= conservative
WII..'~a1s'h City and Warwick. David Is.
ME radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Gloucester and Mathews.-John w. Dixon,

radical - = ts''z 'Fs'2''
King and Queen and King willam.--E w.
| Massey, radical. ss
Madison and Greene. -Robcrt S. Beazlev,
| conservative.
| Middlcscx and Essex.-William Breedlove.
| radical negro.
Pulaski and Giles.-Eustace Gibson, con.
| sentative.
| Russell and Buchanan.-G. w. Cowan, con-
servative.
| Stafford and Prince William.-Ben iamin
| +. Lewis, conservative.
| Greensville and Susscx.-Peter K Jones
colorcd. radical.
Bland and Tazewell-James NJ French,
conservative.
James City and York.-Daniel NJ. Norton
colored, radical.
City ELEcTISG FIVE pELRaArRs
Richmond city.-James w Hunnicutt. 7
! c. Underwood James Morrissey (whites)
Lewis Lindsey and Joseph Cox, negroes-uIi
radicals.
City AND COUNTY ELEcTISG THgER DELEGATED
Norfolk county and Portsmouth, elements
| and Lee, whites, and Teamcr, negro, radicals.
COUNTIES ELEcTISa TWO DELEGATES.
Albcmarle &C. l.. Thompson, radical, and
J. / > Taylor, colored. radical.
Augusta j oseph a Waddell and Powell
harrison, conser natives.
Bedford.-G. G.. Curtis and David Staley,
| radicals.
Campbell.-Samuel D. Williamson, radical,
and Samuel +. Kelso, negro
Halifax.-W II. Wootton, white, and David
Canada, negro, radicals.
Loudoun. = George L. Plaster and w.
Berkeley, conservatives.
Mccklenburg Sanford NJ. Dodge, white,
and John Watson, colored radicals.
Pittsylvania. II. a. Wicker and Levi G.
Thayer, radicals.
Rockingham.-.T. G. Woodson and J. N.
Ligcatt. conservatives
Norfolk city.-Henry NJ. Bowden, DR.. Thos.
Bayre, negro, radicals.
Petersburg Captain J. II. Platte, white,
| and Peter Ct. Morgan, negro, radicals
DISTRICTS ELEcTISG THREE DELEGATES.
Ches terrified and observation-disclosures b. Car
ter, mulatto; G.. T. Porter andS. Z. Maddox,
IA ideals.
Caroline King George and Spotsylvania.-
John l.. Marye, Jr., r. &. ). Hunter, J. j.
Gravatt, conservatives.
DISTRICTS ELECTISG TWO DELEGATES.
Accomac and Northampton. Edward X.
Sncad and James G. Toy radicals.
Bath Highland, and Observation-Disclosures
Mclaughlin and Joseph Mayse, conserva-
tires.
Carroll, Floyd, and Grayson.-F. A. Win
s,on and William r. Dickey radicals.
Fauquier and Rappahannock.-R. I. Scott
and j G.. Gibson, conservatives.
Northumberland, Lancaster, Richmond,
and Westmoreland.-R. 5. Ayres and i.
Nash, radicals
and DR.. w. L. B. Taylor, radicals.
Prince Edward and ppomattox.-J. w.
u. Bland, negro, and Edgar Allen, radicals.
Prince George and Dnwidde.-Davld u.
Carr and William Reed. radicals.
Lee. Scott, and Wise.--Charles Duncan,
conservative, and Andrew Milburn, radical.
Page and Shenandoah. Moses Walton ana
Dr. George w. Rust, conservatives
Smyth and Washing on.-.John II. Thomp-
son and Joseph r. Campbell conservatives.
FLoATERS.
Alexandria and FairiaX.-L. NJ. Nickerson,
radical
Campbell and Iittsylvania.-W William IL.
Lydick, radical.
Charlotte and Halifax Joseph r. Holmes,
Jr., negro, radical.
Hanover and Henrico.-Burwell Toler,
colored, radical.
Augusta, Albemarle, and Louisa.-James
G.. Southall, conservative.
Total.--Radicals, 90; conservatives, 81. Five
delegates not heard from.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
From the National Intelligencer.
The EfprfJDar In Virginia.

The result in Virginia turns out to be
what might have been anticipated from a
fraudulent registration and an artful ger
rymander. The negroes were secured a
majority Of thirteen in the Convention by
the Partially Of General Schofeld, and,
as they have voted in solid phalanx,
they have carried the State. In some dis
tricts the races were so closely balanced
that very small number of mean and ma
lignant whites have suiliced to give the
victory to the African ticket.
In the city Of Richmond, although
largely overborne by registration frauds,
the whites made contest worthy of their
race. 1t was known that a great many
negroes had come in from the counties and
been registered. Had the election been
held on one day all over the State it would
have been difficult for these I" loyal I"
spirits to have voted the Radical ticket
more than once. With skilful adapta-
ton Of means to ends the military com
mander gave two days for the election in
the cities Of Norfolk and Richmond,
which the whites were vigorously con-
testing, with a fair prospect Of success, if
the election should be honestly conducted.
At the close of the two days previously
prescribed, it was feared by the Radical
managers that they were still behind-hand.
1t was necessary to bring in more voters
from the country. A man must be found
for every name on the registration list. To
entertain such wish was sufficient. Gene
raj Schofield gave them another day, and
Richmond was carried triumphantly for the
Radical ticket, with Hunnicutt and Judge
Underwood at the head.
The character Of this fellow Hunnicutt
is pretty we'll understood. His incendiary
suggestions for a war of races, his per-
sstent efforts to incitc the blacks to ha-
tired, agrarianism, rapne, and anarchy,
have not passed unnoticed or unrebuked
by the more moderate portion of the Re-
publican press. And yet this man Hun
nicutt" is chosen by the Radical party in
the leading southern city to form Con-
stitution for a great State. This creature
is the great leader Of his party in Virginia.
The facts we have stated, the irtimida-
ton practiced by the Loyal Leagues, the
array Of race against race, the attempts
Of these demOralizcd blacks to consum-
mate their newborn privileges by the at
tempt to murder in open day Conservative
men Of their own color; and above all, the
vile frauds Of an election held under bayo-
nets in this old Commonwealth, which
bore so prominent a part in framing our
Constitution and Governmental furnish
matter for grave and Indignant reflection
by every true patriot and considerate
citizen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

MORE OF NEGRO CIVILIZATION AND RADI-
CAL DoINGs.-On Tuesday last, as soon as
it was discovered by the colorcd Loyal
Leagucrs standing near the polls at Hern-
don Station, in Fairfax county, that Thos.
Williams, we'll known respectable CO.
lorcd blacksmith residing in that neigh
borhood, had voted for Colonel Ball, the
Conservative candidate for the Conven-
ton, party was formed which started to
intercept him on his way home, and when
the deputy sheriff of the county and a
posse, who went to his relief, came up
with him and drove off his assailants, he
had been taken from the road and was be-
ing dragged through the woods to a neigh
boring ravine by his Infatuated captors,
who, armed with clubs, knives, and pistols,
were shouting, "Kill the ID negro re-
bel" "Hang him! !" "Shoot him."
The house of a respectable colored man
named Daniel Ford, who voted the Con-
scrvative ticket in this city on Tuesday
last was surrounded last night by mob
of colored Loyal Leaguers, who threatened
him with adjustment, and were only
driven away by bis declaring that he would
kill the first one who dared to enter his
premises. Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

THE GAME OF BULLY AT WASHINGTON
The Washington Chronicle prints and
praises the Atlantic article, "The Conspl-
racy at Washington" which Is so closely
in the Bomhastes Furioso style of Colonel
Forney as to suggest that he has paternal
reasons for thinking it a big thing. II must
be very aggravatOg to the Del'iseEen .
chaps at Washington to see bow Indifferent
the people are when they bully eacn
other, grow red in flce with counterfeit
nassion, and talk loudly about conSplracles
and new civil wars.-Sprinqtieh Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

McCHESNEY x DENBOUSCH, PRoPRIEToRs
X. NJ. LIP-C NIB, MANAGER
WILLIAM WHuULEY, SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
By the Cable.

PARIS, October 25.-The reception Of
the Emperor of Austria has been most
cordial. His visit is popular with Pa
risians, and wherever he appears he meets
with enthusiastic manifestations of well
come. Sympathy for the brother of the
unfortunate Macmillan heightens the
esteem with which the Emperor is regard
ed by all classes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Body Of a Man Found Dead on Top o
N Rloentnrr Gar a f,oncord

CONCORD, N. a., October 24.-On the
arrival of the halfpast 8 o'clock train from
Boston this evening the body of man was
discovered on top of sleeping car, his
head bruised and bloody, and his neck
broken. Nothing is known as to who he
is or how he came there, no papers being
found on his person. He had coupon
ticket for Concord and small amount of
money in his pocket. He was evidently
an Irish laborer, and was about thirty years
of age
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Tne rrn,on Pacific Railroad. Ell

CHICAGO, October 25.-The Union Pa
c;fic Railroad United States Commissioners
of tbe Eastern Division have just returned
from an inspection of twenty six miles OF
the road, which is now finished three hun
drcd miles west of Kansas city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
GOOCUI.AND.
MATTHEW'S.
Whites Blacks. Total

D.Nou received every negro vote cast The
whites have MAJORITY OF about 80, accord
lr- 20 the registration lists but owing to the
.real! attendance ~ the polls they have lost
,.I.at they might have EASILY secured.
E.4for Baker l.. Lee is Il high toned gen tle-
man. engaged in The practice OF law. Dixon
... .ha contrary, Is an illiterate, worthless
character, who, by his presumption and utter
Disregard OF honor in making msrepresenta-
tons has 50 completely deceived the negroes
o., 30 have received their entire vote, etc
The conservatives failed TO poll their votes
tv about 2pJ, and the negroes voted their en-
tive number with the exception of SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28
Governor Austen Removed.
fBy Cuban Cable. ]

HAVANA, October 25.-Advices from
Honduras, October goth, state that Go
vernon Austen has been removed on ac-
count Of illegal partially shown to emil
grants from the southern States in giving
them Crown lands. All the grants made
by him have been demanded by the
British Government, and James Langdon
appointed his successor. as Governor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

THE TRIAL OF JEFF. DAvIs.-The fol-
lowing important letter, addressed by
Chief Justice Chase to Judge Underwood,
relative to the trial Of Jefferson Davis,
settles the existing dispute as to whether
the Chief Justice will preside:
WASHINGTON, October %, 1867.
Dear Judge Underwood, On reflection,
I think it best that you advise the District
Attorney (Mr. Chandler) that l will join
you in holding court in Richmond on the
18th of November, if any important bust
ness is to be transacted. Mr.. Chandler,
think, should notify the counsel for Jefter-
son Davis OF this, in order that he may APP
pear and take his trial if he sees fit. AS
his bail was taken for his appearance on
the fourth Wednesday Of November, he is
not, it is true, bound to appear earlier !;
but as it will be impossible Tor me to be
present except during the first week Of the
term commencing on the fourth Wednesday,
because OF the term Of the Supreme Court
commencing on the following Monday, it
NAV he that Mr. Davis and his counsel will
prefer the trial to take place at the earlier
period. 1t is understood that they wish
that the Chief Justice may be present.
Yours, very truly, S. ?. CHASE.
To Hon. j. c.. Underwood,
District Judge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-10-28

EOR SALE, one twelve-horse power
Il ENGINE, with BORING GODS, TOOLS. Ca
81. Is and ali the necessary attachments for coal
and oil borings,
For further Information, apply to D. 7. LUM-
LKY agent OF the Springs sld and Deep Bun Coal
Company, OF at their office. sixth stree, near the
ai-lm P..A.wELLyORD.