davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21

ored man. and deny the right to legislate
mon the subject Of suffrage except by
fhe States individually These two fea-
tures have a tendency to exclude South
arn men from that party for the color
ed man is already eIIfranehised here
and we cannot seek alliance with par
tv that would restrict his rights. The
exclusive right of the States to legislate
upon suffrage viii make the enfranchlse-
ment of the blacks, whether for better
or for worse. a fixture among us. 1t ap-
pears, therefore, that those who cry
toudest against this new order of things
as a public calamity are those whose
DrinciDIes would fix it upon US without
4 remedy. Hence it becomes as to in
sist that suffrage should be extended in
all of the States. and fully tested. Ihe
DeoDle of the North should adopt what
thew have forced upon U.S. and If it be
proved to be a mist axe, they should re-
move it by the rem edy, under repuDlI-
can principles, OF uniform laws upon
suffrage.
If every man in the country VIII H1eei
1 the crisis with proper apPEee1atlon @
our condition, and come fairly mp TO ms
responsibfTft on tomorrow one sur
win smile Upon happy people, on
4 fields Will again begin to yield tEelr IN
/ crease. our raiIFCads and rivers VIII teen
4 with abundant commerce. our town
Il and our cities viii resOund with the IN
multi Of trade, and we shall be 1nYIgo
L rated bv the blessings Of -Adnl1ghUW zoo
/ am, sir, very respectfully Hour mos
lObedient servant
JAMES IlOEtt5sIRFsIzT-~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21
llTHEAlVERTIsER8 aAZETTE,I

Contain Information OF value 70 those concerned
in advertising, and -'ustjtut's UoInpl.te
! NEWSPAPER nIRECrJHY's Issued Monthly
Terms strictly 10 advance. Ono copy ous year, 81
One copy six months. 80 cts unc copy three
months 70 cts
From July lst the Gaz Q, viii be- made a 70
page Paper AMI have x gtrdnteed circulation OF
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21
10000 COPIES.

1900 Copies go to Druggists, Paint Dealers,
sc. 4,UO0 go to Newspaper Publishers, -
5000 go to regular Subscribers aud for Ju-
diCi0us distribution.
Ga-The above edition guaranteed for month";. -
Rates Of Advertising
Classified Advertisements, Soc per line 10 limos
1 month So months SI2,5O u lines months
$500. Special Notices 9th Page 75C. per line
each insertion. displayed and Illustrated udver-
tisemcnts, 14th and 18th pages, So per liue each
Insertion. Business Notices, Outside Page T5c.
per line, each insertion.
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., Publishers,
Nay 81, ,'67, 40 Park Row, New York,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21

ANOTHER BULL.-Two gOod-natur-
Cd Trisbmen. on certain OsUaBiOu-
occupisd the same bed. In the norn-
inc one Of them inquired of the StheT-
"Denis, did you hear it thunder laz'
night2" .
"No. Pat: did it really thunder 2
"Yes, il thundered ag If hiven and
/ earth would come together.
Whv. thin. didn't sc wake me, for
We know I can t sIape whin it thundeTs-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21

Copy on a Sign upon an Academy
out West Freeman q Huggs: Free
man teaches the boys and Hugs the
girls
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21

Our business has has been conducted
in your midst for many years and we mean
shat we say in our advertisements. Our
Large Cash Sales enable US to handle
Dry Goods on the most favorable terms,
and our customers shall share ell our goo
Bargains,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21
Toilet Quilts, Lancaster Quilts,
Dice Loom Table Linen,
Table Spreads, &c.
OUR STOCK OF
a R p II TT I'm q

Curtain Damasks,
Window Shades,
Nottingham Laces,
and Curtain Drapery,
with all the newest and best
styles Of Curtain bands and loops,
Is as usual the best to be found
in town.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21

y. III. 1Ee1ICJe1gTtOEE dG 90.
prl2'67-tf,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1867-06-21
STOVES, TIN-WARE, &C.
STOVES. STOVES.

rHFE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
WI Cook Parlor and Heating Stoves which arc
being sold cheap by A. LYBRAND & SONS,
No. Z, williams Block.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Foreign News.

LIVERPOOL, December 2-Evening. The
weather has been very inclemcnt for the
past few days. The telegraph line TO
London has been Frustrated by high winds.
Numerous vessels have been wrecked,
and lives lost. The Lydia Williams, hence
for San Francisco, went ashore. Her crew
were saved. Ship Guardian Angel, hence
for New York, was lost. Only seven OF
her crew were saved.
PARIS, December "A few French
cavalry will probably remain permanently
at Rome, otherwise the French evaCua-
ton of Papal territory will be complete.
The Pope is strengthening his army.
LONDON, D eccmber 2-Noon.-Consols,
81 1916. United States bonds, II SIC.
T,co ocloct. ex-dividend, 93I
United States bonds, IA.
LONDON, December 2-Evening.-COn-
soils, ex-dividend, SO SIG. United States
bonds, 7l3s.
LIVERPOOL, December 2-Noon.-Cot-
ton quiet estimated sales, 5000 bales
uplands, ~; Orleans, "a. Brcadstutfs
quiet.
Tuo o'cloch.-Corn, ass. California
wheat, lbs. Lard, 49s. Common rosin,
IS. cd. Other articles unaltercd.
LIVERPOOL, December 2-Evcnine.-
Cotton dull and declined = !; sales, 5000
bales; uplands, 49, Orleans, 736.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
More Revolutions In Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 2.-Pesqueira
has been reelected Governor of Sonora.
There is strong movement in the State OF
Durango in favor of an Independent re-
public. The Government troops are disaf-
fected, and all the northwestern States are
expected to join in the revolution. Mar
tinez desires the governorship of Sinaloa
and unless nominated for it by the Legsla-
ture he will seize the State Government.
He heads the army. The Republican army,
lately disbanded, which whipped out Max
imilian, will play an important part in favor
of the best paymasters, as they are dis
gusted at not receiving their back pay due
by JuareZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, December 2.-IIalf adozcn
financial bills were presented in Congress
to-day.
The action in the case Of Galloway, Of
kentucky, indicates that the Kentucky
members are to be excluded until after the
vote on Impeachment.
E. 1t is generally understood that Revenue
Commissioner Rollins will soon resign.
The Reconstruction Committee had a
meeting at Thad. Stcvens's room. The
majority held that further legislation was
necessary before reconstruction would be
complete.
The Judges of the Supreme Court, led by
Chief Justice Chase, visited the President
to-day.
1t is stated that Cornelius Wendell sue
cceds Clark as superintendent of the
printing at the treasury.
The President will nominate S. S. Cox for
minister to Austria, vice Greeley, declined.
The following is the conclusion of Gene
raj Ord's report {, In q majority OF the
counties Of this district there are very few
men who can take the test oath, and
and these are not disposed to defy public
opinion by accepting Office unless sus-
tanned by military force afterwards. The
will of the colored people may be in favor
of supporting loyal ofice-hoders, but
their intelligence is not now sufficient to
enable them to combine for the execution
of their will. All their combinations are
now conducted by white men under the
protection of the military. If this pro-
lection is Withdrawn, the white men now
instructing would withdraw with it, and
some of the southern people, now exas-
perated at what they deem the freedmen's
PRESUMPTION, would not be very gentle to.
wards them; so that the presence OF a
larger military force will be required fol
some time to maintain the freedmen in the
right of suffrage.
The revenue receipts to-day were az
I'll 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Conversational.

WASHINGTON, December 2.-!Senate.-
An Alabama memorial for the repeal Of
the cotton tax was referred.
Resolutions of the Tennessee Legislature
for the repeal Of the cotton and tobacco
tax were presented.
At II o'clock the commencement of the
new session was announced, and a commit
tee was appointed to inform the President
Of the fact.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Secretary Of the Treasury under what law
Edmund Cooper occupies the post of as
sistant secretary.
After other unimportant business the
Senate adjourned.
House.-Mr. Wilson, chairman of the Ju-
dietary Committee, made personal expla-
nation in defence of Mr.. Churchill, who
changed so suddenly on the impeachment
question. In concluding, he said "The
minority cannot and do not attribute his
change of opinion to improper motives or
pecuniary considerations"
The Judiciary Committee we're instruct
ed to enquire whether the House had the
right to accept or reject the terms of a
treaty like that acquiring Russian Ameri-
ca.
Various petitions and resolutions for tbs
repeal Of the cotton tax were referred to
the Committee Of Ways and Means.
Mr.. Averill, of Tenne ssee, denied hav-
ing given aid and comfort to the rebellion.
The Post-oftice Committee was directed
to inquire into the expediency of allowing
railroad companies to carry letters refer
ring to their own business outside the
mails.
The Judiciary Committee was directed
to inquire into the expediency of holding
an annual session of the Admiralty Court
at Albany, Ind.
A resolution was adopted ordering the
Committee on Elections to pursue the in
vestigation of the case of William A. Bar
mum, of Connecticut (who beat P. T. Bar
num), charged with securing his election
by fraud.
Twelve o'clock having arrived, the Sc
cond session was proclaimed.
One hundred and forty-six members
were present. A committee was appointed
to inform the President.
The committee subsequently reported
,I,o+ .bo Droo;dapt would communicate hi c
message at noon tomorrow.
The Election Committee reported in
favor Of Galloway, Of Kentucky, taking
his seat. The consideration of the report
was postponed to Wednesday.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
The Markets.

New YORK, December 2-Noon.-Flour
dull and dropping. Wheat in buyers ia
vor. Corn dull. Oats ifrmcr. Pork firm
and quiet at S2l.SOll. Lard dull. Cotton
dull at l52l@lGc. Freights quiet; Tur-
pcntine, 80 &c. Rosin quiet. Stocks dull
I'd lower. Money easy. Gold, 1919.
New YORK, December 2-Evcning.
Cotton lirmer; sales $500 bales at Ice.
Flour active; in favor of buyers at I'M
changed rates. Wheat dull and declined
'2@3c. Corn heavy and declined 2a3c.
Mess pork firm and quiet at $2l .25. Gro
ccrics quiet. Naval stores unchanged.
Freights steady. Governments nominal !;
5-20's, '62, coupons, lO7 u; 67, 1875.
Gold closed heavy at 1868.
BALTIMORE, December 2.-Cotton de-
pressed sales Of middling at l5c. Flour
very dull. Wheat scarce but dull; prime
to choice red, S2.50@$2.55. Corn active ;
receipts large new white, sl.l5@Sl.lS.
Oats dull at 64G72c. Rye dull. Shout
ders, l94gl91ac. Bacon, l29l21ac.
LOUISVILLE, December 2.-Supcrfne
-four, s7.75. Wheat dull at s2.35. Corn
New ear, 75c. Bacon unchanged. Mess
pork-Old, SCI 30.
WILMINGTON, N. c., December e.
Spirits turpentine firm at soc. Rosin quiet
at 50 for common and S2.35 for No. |. Tar
steady at S2.25. Cotton dull at 1890. for
middling.
CHARLESTON, S. c., December 2.-Cot-
ton in good demand sales, Tj2 bales re-
ccipts, 962 bales; middling, l612c.
AUGUSTA, December 2.-Cotton quiet
sales, 400 bales; receipts, $50 bales mid
ding, l4c.
SAVANNAH, December 2.-Cotton dull
and declined middlngs, IA = sales, l, l0(
bales receipts, 1000 bales.
MOBILE, December 2.-Cotton CLOSED
weak; sales, 100 bales; receipts, 1888
middliDg, l414c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03

JEFFERSON DAVIS IN BALTIMoRE.-This
distinguished gentleman, accompanied by
his nephew, Colonel j. Taylor Wood,
reached this city OH Saturday morning in
the early train from Washington, and took
rooms at Barnum's City Hotel. He APP
peared to be in excellent health and spirits,
now much improved by his recent sojourn
in Canada. During the day Mr.. Davis was
waited on by numcrousfr friends, all of whom
he received with evident satisfaction.
Those who saw Mr.. Davis several months
ago and see him now express great aston
ishment at the favorable change which has
taken place in his health and appearance.
Mrs. Davis also reached this city early yes
terday morning from the East, and at once
Joined her husband. Mr.. Davis yesterday
took quiet rest in his room until the at-
tcrnoon, when he and his lady dincd with
a personal friend. They did not return to
the hotel last evening, having been pre-
vailed upon to remain the guests OF the
gentleman with whom they dined during
their stay in the city, which it is said will
be only for Il day or TWO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03

POsr-oFFICE AFFAIRs.-Contract IS
ordered with Bryan Tyson, of Washington,
on route 4,G97, service from Jonesvllle, by
Zion Mills and Yokum Station TO Turkey
Cove, Va, and back, once week from
the st December to 3Oth June, 1871.
Route 1921, Bonsacks to White Sui
phur Springs, Va, is contracted to com
mence at Fincaste; and route 4,60b,
Staunton to Bonsacks, changed to embrace
Fincastlc, Amsterdam, and Cloverdale'
next to Blue Ridge, all from the LIST OF Dc
Route No. 4,69S, Hillsville to Nuckols-
vile, Va. Contract is ordered Nv, with N ga.
thaniel C. Wilson, of Wolf Glade, Tor
service from Hillsyille by Woodlawn and
Wolf Glade to Nuckolsville and back,
once a week from lst December to 3Oth Oh
Route No. 5.2O3, North Carolina. Con
tract is ordered with Nelson q. Howell, OF
Murphy, N. c., for service by Notla, Per
simmon Creek, highlands Point, and Won
Creek, TO Ducktown, Tenn, once week
and back from 18th December. TINS forms
AN important connecting link between
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
ImpcachIncn!-Eo Ii PrOSperS.

A count has been made on this question,
a-l il is very doubtful whethera sufficient
.nber OF members can be found to send
-icles of Impeachment to the Senate.
ald il be carried to that length, how
.r il will meet with but small favor
.ere. if the expressions Of senator's are
znrn anvthing.' Il will require two-t thirds
tire Senate TO convict. That body is
imposed now of tifty-one scnators-a
Sea. from Maryland being vacant IN conSc-
.ncc OF the refusal to admit Mr.. Thomas.
wJuI require, therefore, but eighteen
-..., 10 prevent a conviction.
E~vrn senators Dixon, Buckalcw,
.a..n, Blvard, salisbury, Van Wrinkle,
.llricks, Davis, Guthrie, Patterson OF
.CDeSscc, and Doolttlc-are known to
acaius; impeachment, and should Mr..
lma> be admitted mean while, there
a. be Twelve votes positively against it.
-:av.as him on, of the question, however,
.N seven Republican votes are needed,
I'D these, il is believed, can be obtained
Without going out Of the New England
etes1;jou. Judging from their past &C
o. and from expressions recently at
..o2tyd 10 them, it is fair to presume tnat
As>rs. FcsScndcn, Edmunds, Morrill, OF
,rrmout, Patterson of New Hampshire,
.a,1o1y, Sprague, and Wilson, will not
.a--I.y consent TO fnd the President
,...ty Oh The weak bill of indictment re-
y-,e4 by the Judiciary Committee. In
5,ug over the list of senators it is not
:yoabe that men of the ability OF Sena-
.-, Sherman, Trumbull, Conkling, Nor
I'll, Howe, Cole, and one or two others,
addition to those above named, Will as
..1, tD,hc propositions Of the majority OF
.e judiciary Committee. But, as before
'.a;co, ii is doubtful whether the Senate
VIZ. ever have an opportunity TO pass upo"
~a question.
Among the strong men on the Republl-
"a side Of the House known TO be OPP
.,'ed 10 the impeachment project as IL
: stands may be mentioned MessIs.
a..soa Of Iowa, Woodbridge, BANKS
3.,.hstMn, Spaulding, L. B. and Z. u.
"@-oGrue, Pomcroy. and others:
The course to be pursued on Wednes,
~ next has not yet been fully decided
poA Several long speeches have al
,T@1E been prepared, but 1t need not sur
A.e tie country if the public eye never
.seS taeIn otherwise than under ieave
lrlnt," as the proposition of getting rid
lue whole subject by laying II on the
.'0'e has been seriously discussed among
-sAoeFS. They argue, very properly
.-A' tie subject has already been sum
.'ASy ventilated, that no new lgae eau
DE- '1Iowa upon il, that the country has
- enough Of SANDER, abuse, and uh,
..@aded charges; That the business ana
.@ea1i-. interests Of the country have SUI
'..9H enough; and that therefore, II tne
ryo.1t,,n 10 farther proceedings have
'~1arncc III their own powers, II "iii De
g-'. % atihc tie thing ut once by tabips
'""~ 'T0Sta.gton letter IL Baltimore S@a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Secretary ,rccu,loch.s Report.
Washington Correspondence New York Tribun


Eovcmber 30.
Secretary McCulloch has finished his re.
port. The document, which is Of conside.
rablc length, refers to the reports of the
different treasury bureaus, drawing from
them facts and figures in support of the
views advocated in his own report, and
celebrating upon them at length. Mr..
McCulloch alludcs to his earlier reports.
going back to the time Of his nomination
and also to the reports Of Secretary Chase
and Secretary Fcssendcn in support of his
views and his policy Of continuing to con.
tract at the rate of "a 900, 900 per month, as
provided by law. He shows that there were
months when he could have contracted the
above amount, but refrained from doing so
because he did not think it necessary or
cSped'ssnt. lie takes strong ground against
expansion, which, to use his own language,
would be ruin, and lead to reputation. y
The views of General Butler, Mr.. Stevens,
ana others, are commented on, and the ten
dency and results of the different finance
schemes, il carried out, are enlarged upon
and contrastcd. He intcrprets the law in
reference to the fvc-twcnties as binding
me country to their payment in coin,
principal and interest, and believes that il
the policy looking to their redemption in
currency shall be adopted, the effect will
be disastrous. He states that he has suili-
cicnt gold in the Treasury to meet the de-
MAIDS on the Government and keep the mar
ket in check. He gives his reasons for not
selling moro gold, and cndeavoring to
bring about resumption in that way. The
spectators would tomorrow buy up all
the gold he could offer, and could then
easily control the market and make the
premium higher than ever it has been.
He believes the Tribune's policy of re-
sumption would lead to an immediate
crash in business, which he hopes to avoid.
He comments at length on the internal
revenue commissioners report, and gives
It as his opinion that if the internal reve-
nue. department and the treasury had sole
control of the system, the taxes would be
fully collected and an end put to fraud and
cOrruDtiOn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Enthusiastic Meeting I'm Norfolk
Governor Vance Speaks-A White
Mans Party Organized.
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
NORFOLK, December "A meeting was
held here tonight to form white mans
party. The courthouse was thronged
Governor Vance, of North Carolina, de-
livered a great speech. He advised 9
thorough organization of the white men.
and showed the evils that would result
from want of organization. A strong
white mans party was organized. The
utmost enthusiasm was exhibited.
Tiryy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Dry Goods.


NEW STOCK OF DRY GOODS
~ The cheapest goods ever brought to this city
Many goods sold at less than before the war; he
undersigned takes pleasure In Informing his
friends and the public in general that no as jns
returned from New York, ar d by attending the
late ancton sales there IL enabled to oder a stock
OF goods unsurpassed either in quality, ttyle. OF
TIL" following are a few Of the many bargains :
GalscoeS, a, 10, snd l93c. for best: Bleached and
unbleached Cot'ons Good, SIC. very heavy. Joe ;
yard wide, l2sc., the latest market quotation,
oeing los The latest designs Mousselaines, lss
to l.c armur's, double 2oc. Alpacas, in va
rious shades, Csc Alpaca Poplins. the la.es'
,had-s to be soid off at 37ic., worth CSC. Black
Alpaces cheap; bert Empress Cloth 75c worth
81 f!i and many o'h"r dress goods heap. Heavy
l6tc.
Goods for Gents and Tovs' wear In end less va
riatv; heavy tass'ncrcs At soc. Bed Tick, 12c :;
Ladies' shawls, ! IS and 81. so. worth 81 80 ano
ther lot OF Childrens Wooi Hose. various stzes,
loc Ladies Cloaking, 81 per yard-cheaper than
1t Is generally sold for
ALI are respectfully invited to examine stock and
prices ISAAC COHEN,
3t5 Broad street, between
de23t Third and Fourth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Ship Burnt.

SAVANNAH, December Zine br'llSh
ship Consul, in Tybee Roads, took ire al
half-past IL o'clock last night. Ihougn
fire engines went down from the city TO
her aid, she had to be scuttled to save
norton of her cargo. The ship will be a
total loss, and is not insured. The cargo
of 1925 bales upland cotton and u OF
Sea Island is insured in Liverpool.
The ship Screamer got on the grea'
banks Tybee, but is now safe.
Foster Blodget, charged with perjury IN
taking the postmastcr's OATH has been
hailed in slO,OOO-E. Twedy and Z. u
Wade becoming his Surctles.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
A National Esunk SwsufsIpI

CHARLESTON, S. c., December IA
swindler calling himself r. S. Coleman,
bearing forged letter of introduction
from II. d. Clatiin, of New York, has OBJ
tanned $4,000 in currency from the First
National Bank Of Charleston, besides a
check for ST 900 on the National Bank of
Augusta, Georgia, by depositing checks on
the First National Bank Of New York and
Suffolk National Bank of Boston. He de-
camped last Monday. Nothing has since
been heard Of him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Fire ns Portsmouth. virginia.

FORTRESS MONROE, December 1.-There
was large fire at Portsmouth last night.
Two four-story brick houses, the property
of Mr.. Bcntly, were burned down. There
was an insurance in the Mutual Fire lnsu-
rance Company. Mr.. Buckley, who kept a
grocery store in the basement, sustained a
loss Of ten thousand dollars. He was in
sured for only one thousand dollars. Mr..
Young, who kept feed store, was insured
to the amount of five thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Fire near ST. E.DUig,

ST. LOUIS, December l.-kirkwood
House, at Kirkwood, fifteen miles west of
here, was burned last night, and nearly all
the furniture destroy cd. The building was
owned by Samuel Turncr, OF this city, and
was insured for $4,000: The furniture
belonged to Roberts 4 Orange, and was
insured for $4,000. The actual loss by the
fire is not aScertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
From Alaska.

SAN Francisco, November 29.-Latc
adviccs from Alaska give accounts of con-
tinued serious rains in that vicinity. A
political meeting had been held to frame
corporate regulutionstor the town of Sitka.
A Masonic lodge has been organized, and
dispcnsation asked from the Grand
Lodge of Washington Territory. All al
ticcs Of merchandise were scarce, and
held at cxorbitant prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-12-03
Military Order Revoked.

New ORLEANS, December General
Hancock has issued an order revoking
General Mowers order appointing R. King
Cutler Judge of the Second District, vice
A. Casabat, resigned. That office is there
fore vacant