davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
DICHMOND POTTERY, FOOT OF
III MAIN STREET, ROCkETTs.

sALESROOM, No. IL FIFTEENTH STREET.
DAVID PARR, / RICHMOND, JDAvID PARR, JR,
JOHN l.. PARIS VA. JAMES PAIR.
DAVID PARR & SONS, PRoPRIBroRs.
We are manufacturing the best quality STONE
WARE, which we offer at the following Wholesale
prices Jugs, Pitchers, Jars, MIX Pans, and splt
ICONS, all sizes from one gal on and upwards, 2Sc
per gallon half gallons ~ per dozen quarter gal
Ions q per dozen Bread Risers and Buttar Pans,
with covers and Water airs all sizes, SIZE per gal
Ion half gallons, - per dozen. chutns and CO.
vered Jars all sizes, Sale. per gallon. Crucibles,
Plumbago, or Black Lead Crucibiss. Of all sizes,
which warrant equal TO any manufactured
North also, Sand Cruclbles, In nests, for dentists
and goli-mths NH 2s-im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

TEE CoNHECTICrT ELECTION ul ford,
April 3.-We have full returns from every
town in the State. The vote for Governor
is: English (Democrat), 54,7s7; Aawley
(Republican), 53,s0S-English's ma, GRITTY,
979. The Senate stands IL Republicans
and 10 Democrats; the House, III .tey,.b-
licans and Ill Democrats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

HARTFORD, Or, April "A hundred
guns were fired here at 6 P. M. for the
victory, and ten guns for the gains in the
Third District. An immense procession
with music, is now in the streets calling or
the successful candidates. Bonfires are
blazing all over the city.
The Democratic State Committee have
issued the following address to the people
of the Union:
The Democratic State Committee Of
Connecticut greet you with the result OF
the election in this State.
The Democratic and Conservative cleo.
tors have achieved signal triumph Oh
these issues:
In favor Of representation in Congress by
every State.
Immediate union on the basis Of the
Constitution.
No usurpation of undclcgated power by
Congress.
No military despotism in this republic
No congressional force bills 10 establish
negro suffrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

ESTABLISHED 1884.
II p. J. CREW d CO.,
successors to G. Crew Son.
STEAM SOAP AND CANDLE MANUFACTURERS,
Nos li3, lie, and III, Seventeenth street,
opposite the Old Market, Richmond, Virginia,
have now In factory large stock Of superior
FAMILY SOAPS,
which we offer TO the trade at such prices as will
ma IA 1t to the interest Of all to patrolxe this HON
nufactory. fnh ll-Sm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

EMOVAL. -PILK1NTON, PUL
AGENTS, and CONFUSION MERCHANTS. flor.
msrly No. > Wall strset,) have removed 70 tns
large and commodious wsrerooms no. " EssH
street.
Having large facilities for storage, they respect:
fully solicit consignmsnts OF manufnetured snd
and COUNTRY PRODUCE generally. ThankioI
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon me Con
Germ In the past, they Respectfully sonc. sso,,.
tina snce OF the sams, plsdsinx their osss ss~~
10 AFFORD satisfaction to thsir patrons : ~
PILKIST0S, PULLIAM co..
Anctionesrs, Real Estate Agents, aud
Commission Merchants, No. Pearl street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

bacon and LARD.
ID IS hogsheads C. X. SIDES BACON,
s 900 pounds BREAST BACON.
10, 900 pounds prime SHOULDER BACON,
40 terces and barrels LEAF LARD,
IS pals LEAF LARD,
inst received and for sale by "
'ap I-aSsw4t CHARLES r. WORKMAN CO.
DAMANTINE CAN DLES.-Five
~ hundred whole and half boxes STAR CAN
Dr. ES lust re- csivsd and fer sale by
CHARLES T. WORKMAN co.
an 1-dSswlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

EMOVA = HABLISTON d
IL BROTHER having bought the large stock o.
FURNITURE belonging 10 hsssn. french q
Crsnshaw, and leased the sore recently oec lPisd
BY them, are now prepared, with LARdk ADD
want PuRSITDRE OF any kind. They win al
WAYS keep on hand the finest assortment In the
market and invite their friends 10 give them .
call At No. soS Main street. corner Of MINI, up
stairs. ~ =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-04-05

TOHN J. OSBORN & CO., a%nH
ERs IN CARRIAGES, HARNESS. &C., having re-
moved tn eir.rerosiory from Seventh street 10 No.
1914 MAIN STREET, have on hand, OF their own
manufacture, a fne stock OF PLEASURE CAk.
RIA0Es OF every variety and description, TO
which they invite the attention OF the public
IA
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-12-15

mir begebren, i6 tperbe Elm iuillenlOles
@ertbeug iein in Der $ano Der llnTdts
baren;. ban1it id btrein(t -. d.. 3.
4 Ser &6uis! rief ber Ran,merberr du
jour, iubent er Die Sli9eltbiiren bes flei'
men 8orfaals tpeit aufrib. Ser &6nigl
llnb ,lntsr Dem feierliden sdpetSen
ieiner SoFeute, 6ie ttef uno ebrfur4tSbol
ibrs itol5eu Sauptsr nei9ten, trat Der &o'
mig 5riebri9 @ilbelnl bon Der @onooz
lensbiiite bel Der trauernben Btttne 5us
riidtebrenb, pieber In ben Saal elm.
Seine Qlugen f5auten nit etnem Iebbafs
ten, raiden 8li6 lumber, nnb ba fte ben
&ammerberrn bon 8ob 9etuabrten, tuinfte
Der &oni9 ibn nit elmer Se!oe9ung pes
Sauptes gu fd beran.
Stun? fraste Ser &onis Ieiie, aIS Der
Sammerberr eili9t berbeifam, Stun, mas
faat Sbre Sdpeiter?
Waieitat, fe ia9te M + nidts, ite tutrb
aber roobl Gurer Maieitat bsito ,1ebr gu
lagen baben.
Sie lit alio bereit, mid 3u en,piansen?
fraate Ser Sonis nit itrablenbem Sef6t.
Maieftat, meine Sdtpefer ertuartet
sic, unb i9 setse Sbneu ben 8es, tpenn
Cure Maietat Sic @aabe baben pUIIen,
mir gu folsen.
8ontmeu Sie, iaste SrieOrib Btlbelm
baitig; unb obne feline Gabaliere ipeiter
zines SlideS gu tpIrbi9en, berIieb Der
R0nie unter 8ortritt bes &ammerberrn
Don 8ob Sen &ubtenaiaal.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1867-12-15
0as 9 il n > nj s.

g8tlbeImine Nieb bate ben gan5en Sag
in groBer an9it unO &ufregun9 suge.
bru1t &Onig Sriebria tuar tott! Dtefe
.gia9ridt bate Sic 0fentIt@e Stimme ibr
nitgetbeilt; fe mar tuie eine Binosbraut
bon SanSIouci mad 8otsbam, bon 9otss
bam na6 Gbarlottenburg ltub 8erltn 9es
flattert, unb peiter binauS mad allen
Stabten unb Srten Der preuBilden Mo1
nar6ie.
Ser &onis Sriebri9 Ser Srobs mar
tobt! Sic Sama, tuel6e eS nit i6nei1ens
osm 8ebelaut finbete unb bic Nueen
bon MiQioren treuer untertbanen uno
8emunberer Srisbri9S nit Sbranen fiillte,
Die 5ama bate es Der 8eliebten bes
&ronprinsen seiast, bab fe iest Die Sc
liebte zines S6ni98 iei. ..
Mber @ilbelmine bdtte iebr seiuinidt,
es bon ibm ielber Su bOreu, Elm fi9tbares
3ei4sn sapon gu erbalterL baB Der &6nie
.brer aebente, baB Die 8eibrau9sblfte
bes neuen &0nigstbunt nidt ibm Die Gra
tnnerunsen an Die Sersansenbsit unleiis
itert batten. In. n.y.. ...l..1 .-,a,.
Sie tpartete lange, angfbole Stunben
auf bic eriebnte 8otidaIt, Uni, ,eine un<
ausipre9Iide Surdt benadtiste iid III
rer, als Der 9an;e 8ormittag bersin1,
obne ibr irsen6 cine Nadri9t su brinsen.
gnoli9 seaen atuei llbr sladmittas tan,
ibr Sobn 9lleranber NIT ieinen1 $ofmeis
iter Serrn bon gbapuis nah GbarlOtten>
burg, vauf Befebl Oe8 &0niss", iuie Der
Sofmeilter i,elbete. Mber aud er fonnte
tbr nidts meter faeen, oenn er bate BET,
&6nig nidt geleben, ionbern ben Befebl
nur aus benz Wunos 6es Samn1erbieners
RieB empfansen. $500 ..1 ...,a
a Sas 1T elm b6les Seiden, Elm iebr Boz
ies 3ei6enl tnurn,elte Wilbelmine in fi9
binein, ais iie tuieber allein mar. @r ents
fernt ilieinen Sobn aus YotsNaa, unt
leiuenl neust, Sofe fein Aergsrnib su ses
ben. @r lisbt mid nidt ntebr, font ipiirbe
er ben Mutb baben, allen gerebe Der
Belt ST. troben. DID, er liebt mid nidt
mebr, lnb td iuerOe binfort ni6ts mebr
iein. als bic bera6tete, abgeoanfte Mais
treile, an iuelder Sober bobnla6enb bore
iberaebt, llnb Ste @ott banfen rnub, tpenn
Fe NIT ibrer g6tad uno ibrer Deniis
ttieung iid irsenopo In einem ittllen Bins
Gel Ser grbe berbersen fam bor ben bobns
ladenben 8lifen unb BEN beiBen6en
Spottreben Der Wenlden. 9lber id min
Sas niat nein i'd min niat berabi5ie,
oct ni6t in ben Staub eetrctsn tperbenI
Mh, Wilbelntine, fllbr fie fort, unO tire
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

fab, tpie bas Wdo6en unter Der pl6ks
Ii9en Srase Wfaeon'S err0thete unb
fiAtli9 elmer lei9ten 8eripirrung fi9
eriuebren mubte, unb nit einem
berben 3u9e ua. feineu Munb, Der bon
einem senonnenen @ntf9IuiIe 4 ure6en
idien, blidte er aufieinen SeIIer nie'
Der.
sd benfe, sic iteacn iid Die
S6pierisfeiten srrBer Dor, aIs lie eri,
ftiren," iaete 9eQmutb, feine Sernis
cite ausbreiteuo, uSie fommen ,frei,
lid bon Sbrer SnieI, no fanarses
@olf un6 Setuiir;e Die einsisen Saupt.
1u1en finb, uno beutfdes 9eben lit ST.
men fremb geiuorbenl"
,,GS tiag 10 ietu, aber lahen Sic
nur meiner Sni |, tros oeS idnaraen
8olfes, ibre Gbre," mar Die Grtpi6e
rung, mir Iieferrt gu ben nu1ternen
Grseugnifen taIterer 9anber Die pt.
tante Bir;e, uno bas 9Sifante 1T bod
ole eiaeutlide. Seele i'm 2eben. 9e.
ben sic mir nidt &sdt, SrauleinS',
I fpanbte er fih pl0klih an 9Inna, pel9e
| foeben Die Sertbelluns Der Suppe bes
enoet bate. II .-st -'.-.'l ,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
NafDpille 9enne11ee, Den1ag Den s. 9topembtr tS6
Meue Mn3eigell.
IOOK OUT"

S\er 9err Der einen NIT Der pbisen Inter-
&f9rlfi gsssi9neten 8.ief ourd sic Stobpoit unter
aeitrteem Datum ,anSt Bot, mill 10 Fl unoG fein,
ben abrefiaten maraen 2 rmittaa apii9en 10 nnS ii
nbr i'm st. GIoub ~ treffen.
n 5 i'm STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
3eit Der 4u ma bme.

Nue, bic iic6 um Smlab beperben, baben h3 IN per
Office bes Gtenaro su meiben uno spor wen1g1telts
spei Sage nor Besinn bes EermInes, nobel re iid
GinIab sSidets gu peri6affeen baben. ale Bills
miiTen beSabIt werben, sbe oer Senler a'tsenommsn
Iuerben tan..
Sdiiler iSnnen su irsenb elmer 3et i'm Serrntn ans
aenoinmen rperben, bod 1T es wani9ensmertP' odB
es am Be9iGn heiielben 9ei9ebe.
Nr,f. Sobn Csfen. Brin;tpaI.
GbarleS GrosbD, Stewar6.
Gebiaiat pon Der ameritaniihen Miffions sgeieus
toft u B Der g8eern 6reesmen's Shlfsz@omtiiion.
g. Me. GraUatbs Seiretdr.
Gincin 2. Sent. 1867. tep11
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
9ieme geDnlbitd)cr
aus benz 8erIose pon
genrg e uofeb
2pmispille, 8D.

Su GetD 91ort 3u ne3ieDen cure9 1ctH. NU1pk-
SIN RafbpiGe surdb Die @rpeeition Der
,,etaats;eituns."
0crfhufe 1.-
Ir ben eraen ilnterri6t I'm 3et9ueus S@reibeu aHs
asIsu, mt sinem SOruOrte flr Tiitser arS
ansebenOe aebrer. (Sn 2rSd)
Grffcs beutfebcs fpffent, 2eisbutb.
Rit StoIf 3u nf9auunsss nno Sentsnebnngen,
pom Spbann 6. e.anapp. S1pp. 3oc.
Snbalt: 1 Me6Gnii9es aeien..
II. gB6rter u. ibeenserptnnenSer Tbeit
III. gr3dhlun9en nno 8eoi4ts.
3peitcs bentfbes 2efebn@.
Wu stOff gum spra@. unSa ui@apunss <uuterriate
geurbeitet fur bic Glsmsutartlaiien Der
beuti6sameritantfden SGuIen Don
msbreren aebrern. 45c.
Snbalt: 1. nsbunsen fir Sos Ri6tiss u. S96ns
III. spraaabunsen. 94
III. Sioif fur ben ani9aHa"ss'tnter'
OritteS Seuti6bes 3eiebuA.
(Srber sweites). 9et Stoii filr ben tinterri9t In
Der Seuti9en Sprabe nnb ben ReqIien. SIR bic
mitteIuaffen Der beutf9'omerit. S6uIsn
bearbsitet pom ms4reren asbrern.
2O4pp. 75c. .t1S f
SubaIt: !. Stoit q Spraf' u. Seni'nebnnssn
III. Saus anS SamtIe.
" Sic Stant mnb ibre 8emchner.
v. Auf ber erboberft6be
VI. Die Niueraien.
VII. DE PFansen.
VIII. Die Tbiere. s4 r-..f
TX. Sitntd unb Grhe a3
X. Derdnoerung In Der 9latur.
XII. @ott urb Der NenfG. sE
Anbane: Griefe, 2inberIeoer
Uiertee bentftbes 2efebutb.
Gin aefebu1 fir bic bsbersn aIa5ien Der bentfb,
on,erif. S9uleu uro ;ur SebtbeIebrung.
s45pp. $1.0O.
snbaIt: I. 8tIesr aus Der Satsr' nab 0swsrbs
trftbe.
H. 8iIber ouS Der 26u6ers u. @eItunhS
III. 9hiber uus Der Uei6 dbtt
w. Bileer aus her Weuf9entun6e.
Mnbang: Sriefe, 8ehnunger
Bolt, ,lieoer &C.
sSg- SdnbIer unS Aeenten erbaiter ben iibIiae
Robott Rum Smefe Der Ginfnhrnng IN S9ule
perbeu beonoere giinitiee Beoingnngen gefte..
my. Ginselne Gremplare iun 3pede Der frniliu
Ser;e5en portofrei gesen GiRien6nng Der 9dIfte Dc
Betrages. 49,
SenrD 2n6fel,
nuosn I'm louisville, 4p.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

RATES OF ADVERTISIN
eAy DAILY 81 90 per Square first insert o
.sity Cents for each subsequent insertion
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

Ten lines OF solid nonparsil make one square:
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to discount
10 per cents.
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the ab rates.
IN the Weekly Edit on one dollar a square for
Zach insertion.
special or ty Item notices, 90 cents line first
sal 10 cents line every addition al insertion.
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
f so cents square.
All advertise ents due from date of first in
,.tion Hereafter the cash system will be adhered
( and no transient advertisements will be taken
Aess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE,
lover W. T. Berry Co.'s Book store,)
J.. y. Ajress LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

S1eo. g. .. Banctoft. YrinsipaI. gcarhtns-
S&5Gulen erter Rlafe fur tetoerl gei9le9tef
$40 Sordusbe tInna. Gdnit 9nrins begtnnt Is.
Nopember 1867 unb 10 pdhrt uanaig ouen. ssegeH
@ircularen 1pe5e aues Gdtere entbalten, Ipsoe man
ltcb al ben 4rtnstpoI cSer rt &t.e5. e
g. 6. GarJenter, Supf.
2oofout Wountdin, 1ettt.
Re -erensen-Spa. Soraee traDRarb unb 9on. gSm
BoiIon, Gruitees Tiir Gen "eiiee. fepT Rtu
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
G6mleelb.
8pdrDin4.

9uffebe betrdst $500 in 9orausbeiab!un9 fir al
9tpartements. SdbiiIer merben nur fir einen aRo NJ
resiitrirt. -,r..-. .-..
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
Denriebe 0crelne SfalbD,He's.

(6Ortiesuns fOIgt.)
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
Sr0anifdfipn.

I. Oas otob m I d e Gepo rte m Il {
rptrb bic qrimGr Seminar, 9rammotifz Hnh boAe
S9uIe unIfaiIen.
Q. 9as % o M al Q Depnrte EN- MT ptro ns
fonbers flir BEN gebrlud Serienisem iein, ueIde f
feI5ff sr 2e5rern ausbilben molten.
8. Gin GpIIegtu Departe ment,
ueIdes bic aIten nnb neuen Spraden Inb bic h66ere
Niotheuotit lebrt, nirb iofort enseritet menn bins
rei6enbes 8ebtirfniB boSu porban6er it, Giasn fir
tie9s Departement Iper6en fr's Gre III Der 9oheren
| S1ule gebalten rperhen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
svisf 1tmiOerTtGt.
Gtrcn II | a r.

Sxlte aus eeu Sncprp crations Mrtifeln, tpeI'
Sb DE fiirsIid1 ueroIisnlldbt puroeu, erheut. ut bic
Tiet SduIe in cine S tSt u ntperfttd t, pIe tts
BON iesi an benanut perben sutro, lber9e9an9en.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

9as S6uIiabr rpiro in brei Eerruine eetbetlt. Der
erfte beginnt Ronta9, ben 10. SEPTEMBER 1901 nn0
f6Iiest am 20. December. 4,.,. ,......
Ser ;meite Eerr n fdn9t am o. Sonu0r
1865 an iab f6Iiebt an, Is. Wdrs
Sci 6rtfteS ermin besirint an 2. aPriI
uno enbet am %. SUM-. s.--, -...E.. -,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITUNG
NEF THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY n CITY AND STATE.
EB- The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-11-05
&ertnine.

3oarbtna fann man in Der StnOt sn biatsen qretfei
bnben unb eine bef6rdnfte Nn5abl fonn oofntt IN be
S6uIe perieben rperoen. ~.a.-..
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29

as Mr. Lincoln, had in view when that policy
was devised. When we have PRESIDENT Wh1 b
capable OF mindng bis owp onslness, AM oV
aoail,sL this miserable personal vanity which IS
costing the patton so much.
The traiahtiOrward answers Of General Grant
to the questions of the Committee give sstistac-
tory reasons for the reticence on political ques-
tions which is so freely charged upon htm as
fault. Precisely the same argument which
justified his abstinence from suggestions to the
Cvbinet upon matters pertaining TO the civil
administration, justi6es his silence before the
people now. His present business is military,
not political. He General-in.chief-not Presi-
dent senator, or representative, 1t will be an
evil day for us as people when military COM
manders are liberal with political advice and
criticism for the public ear. We know Of moth
ing more offensive in General McClellan's
career than the impertinent counsels which he
despatched fIom HarIison's Landing. And even
the open disloyaty of their opponents could
scarcely reconcile US to the direct interference
of Union generals in the political campaigns Of
1868 and 1884.
Many incidents of the time proved the moral
imposslbility of amilitary commanders limiting
himself to mere words in his active support
of political party. We are glad that General
Grant does not add to mischievous precedeuts
In this direction. Our main objedton to him
as a Presidential candidate is that he is the
General of the Army. If he were political
general also, our objections would be insupe-
rable.
OF course we do not mean to say that General
Grant ought to be accepted as q candidate
upon blind trust, or without distinct avowal
upon his part of his political sympathies and
doctrines. But 1t Is enough for him to make
this avowal when called upon by proper autho-
Tity, at a reasonable time before the nomination
OF candidate can be made. Whether that
avowal will be made, and whether 1t will be
satisfactory when made, are questions that can
afford to wait little longer.-M Y. Nation
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION
ahU AT LIVERPOOL
Thirty-thTee Persons Killed on o
steamship at Neon To-day.
Many Others are Injured.
More About the Roman Question.
ntS., EtO., Eto.s Eto., EtO., ntS'
Many Others are Injured.
More About the Roman Question.

LONDON, Nov. 29-Evening.-While the steam
ship Bourbonlna, which plies between this port
and Greece, carrying the British mails, was
leaving the wharf, about noon to-day, an acci-
dent occurred which resulted in fearful loss OF
life. One of her boilers exploded with a report
that was distinctly felt throughout the whole
city. Thirty.three persons were killed outright
and many others injured. The vessel was en-
tirely destroyed.
LONDON, Nov. 29-Evening.-It now appears
that the statement that 1t would be impossible
for the proposed conference to maintain the
present boundaries, of Rome was not the utter
ance OF La France, one of the Government or
gans of Paris, buf OF st. Petersburg journal,
an official paper, and regarded as being quite
as good authority usually on diplomatic ques-
tions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-29
CLOTHING.
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.

FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
We offer to the public the
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth
ing in the City, for Mems and
Boys Wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we will
make to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices,
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand a full assort-
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats,
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats New StVle WALKING
Coats, Pants and Vests of all
descriptions.
Boys Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
RoCKHILL & WILSON,
NOS. Goa AND COS CHEsNUr STREET
ssOsm PHILADELPHIA
... r..aH.r ."..I# a|H#
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
MORE ANNuLMENT.

1t is announced that Brownlow has
annulled the registration in Giles county.
This makes the thirteenth county in
which the registration work of his ap-
pointees has been set aside. If he can.
not trust his own men, whom can he
trust? 1t is useless to characterize the
acknowledgements by name ofwhole coun-
ties as on act of tyranny. 1t is utterly
useless to attempt to reach him and his
party with reason and justice. They have
progressed so far on the war.path that no
call, coming from either the living or
dead, can reach them. They have got it
into their heads that free government in
this State is overthrow, is in ruin, and
must be trampled in the earth. Are we
the slaves Of Brownlow? Are we so
many pins to be set up and knocked
down at his pleasure How can any
Christian gentleman sustain him2 How
can his white partisans advocate his
claims, indorse his policy, and then look
the people in the facet
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 2.-In the Surrati
trial yesterday Louis j. Weichman was
cross examined by the counsel for the
defense. DR.. Archibald Mcmillan being
sworn, testified to being on board the
steamer Peruvian, on which Surratt took
passage for Europe; was very intimate
with Surratt and conversed with him
day after day; that Surratt, just previous
to his departure from Montreal, was in
company with Beverly Tucker, General
Ripley, Colorado Jewett and others, and
that he told him he had received money
from the Confederate Secretary of State
Benjamin, $40, 900 at one time, and $780,
900 at another.
Henry j. Raymond is supposed to be
renominatOd Minister to Austria, Ban
croft for Prussia, and General Thomas
Kilby Smith, consul to Havana.
A deplorable account is given of the
restitution in Wake county, North Caro-
lima. AT least three hundred families
have not more than four days supplies !;
some had no meat for weeks, no bread
for days, or -four for months, and no
sugar or coffee for years.
The Agricultural Department est.
mates the wheat crop this year at 2OO,-
900, 0e0 bushels.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-07-02
A Duel.


Yesterday evening duel. fought with
fve-shooting revolvers, came off at the
lake end, the parties to the affair being
Frank Ames and James CofIey, both
well known to the community.
The terms agreed upon we're that the
combatants be placed fifteen PAGES apart,
deliver one shot, and advance on each
other at discretion, continuing to fire
until the pistols we're emptied, or one OF
them hit Quite a numerous party APP
peared with the principals on the scene
Of action; the distance was paced of, and
the men placed in position. The
silence which now ensued was pain
full in the extreme, quickly broken,
however, by the utteranoe, Are you
ready, gentlemen p A decided response
in the affirmative being returned from
both principals, it was followed by zone,
two, three, frel" Ames fred, but
missed his man; Coffey's pistol snapped,
but failed 10 90 off. Advance was
then commanded, and Immediately both
men rushed at each other, lodging and
firing until within arms reach, when at
the fourth discharge from the pistol Of
Ames, Cofey received ball and, infu-
rated at the ineffectiveness Of bis
weapon (he had succeeded in firing but
twice., he hurled it at his antagonist,
striking him vicious blow on the fore.
head.
On examination It was found that the
ball received by Mr. CofFey had pene-
trated the hip, and although quite Sc
rious, is not considered dangerous. Mr..
Ames received a severe cash from the
pistol thrown by Cofiey, which will serve
as lifelong reminder Of the desperate
combat
The nerve and plnck displayed by
both parties could not have been sur
passed, aud it would be worthy OF all
commendation had il been exercised in
a worthy cause. The difficulty origiua-
ted, We are informed, 10 q legal manner,
the nature Of which We could not learn.
There were some rich and amusing ex-
hibitions Of quick, artiul lodging and
ground tumbling after the first ire was
delivered, every one present seeming 70
imagine himself the target aimed AZ, and
none approaching the situation.-N q
Tines