davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
POLITICAL.

eg In the towns of Port Byron and
Albany, ILL.,, not a single Copperhead vote
was polled at the last election. eat
~ The Shelbyville (Tenn Republican,
Radical paper, recently declared in favor
of restoring the suffrage to all white men
| in Tennessee.
eY The Georgia papers publish an ar
ticle headed, "How the President Takes
It," Some have seen him take it plain,
but understand he generally takes it with
sugar and spoon.
es The Knoxville Tenn Press, a con-
sentative organ, undertakes to prove that
Grant is not much of soldier, anyhow
which is rather poor compliment to those
he whipped.
GY Hon. Samuel B. Axtell, elected as
a War Democrat from the First Congress.
sional District of California, cast his initial
vote on the Republican side, on the open
ing day of the session. 3Et
g Thurlow Weed says: "The Blairs,
thank fortune, have gone back to the De
mocracy. This relieves General Grant
from an influence more persistent than the
toothache, and more pestilent than the
Itch"
eY Dissatisfied New York Democrats
don't like the course of the World news
paper, and, it is said, are subscribing freely
towards starting new daily organ for the
support of Pendleton and his schemes of
finance.
H Arkansas has given large majority
for convention, and that State will wheel
into line with a new constitution and 8
Republican State administration, and Re
publican Senators and Representatives in
Congress.
e9 At the time Of his death, Mr. Lin.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
Eoretgra Effectiveness.

The report that the Italian Government
is about to raise new loan is denied by
the Paris papers.
One thousand and fourteen persons lost
their lives in the late hurricane in the
island of st. Thomas.
A negro rising is expected in the island
of Jansica, about next Christmas, and
great alarm prevails.
The Pope's, last encyclical is said to be
excessively abusive. He denounces the
enemies of the temporal power as devils,
wretches and ravaging wolves.
The remains of Macmillan have at last
been given up by President Juarez, OF
Mexico, to the Austrian Admiral Tegethof,
and will be taken to Europe.
A late dispatch from Florence says that
the italian Parliament will convene on
the 5th of December, and that Rattazzi
will be made President of the popular
branch sse -..~. sa.s..I
A Paris dispatch of the oath says: cit
is reported that Garibaldi is seriously ill in
prison, at Variagano, and that his sons
have both hurried to his bedside with
medical aid" His physicians considered
him better on the morning of the 25th.
Correspondence from Mexico states that
President Juarez has permitted the free
transit of army stores and provisions to
the United States from the port of Guya-
mas through the State of Sonora.
A recent cable dispatch from London
says information has been received from
an authentic source, that DR.. Livingstone,
the African explorer, was alive and well
in April last, which date is sometime SUBJ
seQuent to his reputed death. e...
Sd A dispatch from London, dated Novein-
Der Gath, says: a prominent Fenian
leader, Colonel Burke, was arrested here
to-day. 1t is alleged he was the organizer
of an expedition which threatened to cap
ture Chester Castle in February last"
1t was announced at Paris on the Gath,
by dispatches from Rome, that the Holy
Father, in accordance with advice from
France, had ordered the release of all
Garibaldians who were taken prisoners
by the Pontiical forces during the late
campaign. q
The Fenians, Allen, Larkin and Gould,
were executed at ten o'clock on the morn
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
CLIPPINGS AND DRIPPINGS.

PERSONAL and Literary. 4
| GENERAL o. o. HOWARD is but thirty
seven years of age.
Mr.. W. Fl. DNeN's new work Is to be
called Spiritual Wives"
| JAMES BRAY, of SkOwhegan, Me-, weighs
44O pounds, and is not yet 81 years Of age.
LOUIS NAPOLEON is accused of losing
| 10000 900 francs in three months gambling
LoNeFELLow, Whittier and other Amer
lean poets are becoming popular in Rus
| STA.
EDWIN BooTH's portion of one week
receipts at the Louisville Theatre was 49,
| 500.
VICTOR HUGO is endeavoring to get the
material for writing the life of John
broWn.
THE Rev. Charles Kingsley has in press
volume entitled "Discipline and Other
Sermons"
Mr. WILLIAM WINTHROP, United States
Consul at Malta, has held that position for
thirty three years. ai6sA ifgesya ssnt> ..Et
MARK TWAIN, in writing from Cesarea
Phillippi, calls it Baldwinsville, because it
sounds better and is easier remembered
JOSEPH LAFAYETTE. aged ninety-flve, a
nephew of the distinguished General La
fayette, is temporarily stopping in Du-
buque. '.''A
THE author of aJohn Halifax"lis about
to publish "a French Country Family"
translation from the French of Madame
De Witt. a't'~' 'os0@ t-2''s 92
Mr. BENTLEY is preparing for publica-
ton "The Miscellaneous Prose Works of
Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton," now first
collected. -' s'ts
| ALEXANDRA DUMAS, pere, Is SAID to
have made ten millions of francs by his
writings, and to have expended it all like
a prodigal prince.
Mr. GEORGE AUGUSTUS SALA has writ
ten a preface and an essay for new and
complete edition of the Z" Life and Letters
of Charles Lamb"
: AMONG the trifles light as air we see that
the distinguished naval hero, Commodore
Mutt, will soon lead the lovely Miss, Min
ME Warren to the altar. ...f -.....f -
Mr. GEORGE MACDONALD has two new
books in press, "Songs of the Days and
Nights" and "Tne Hymns and Hymn
Writers of Germany 9ei-.s i..}s.t.,ei /
A FELLOW named Boshart, who has
been publishing ladies' ages IN Sunday
sheet at Troy, got badly thrashed by big
brother on a recent Sunday. fHa
1T is positively announced that Miss
Anna Dickinson will go upon the stage
this winter, at the Newark IN. j. Thea
tre The character for her debut has been
selected, but is kept a profound secret. f.
JOHN FoLGATE, resident of Jefferson,
Wayne County, Ohio. says the Wooster
Democrat, is one hundred and eight years
old, the Oldest man in Ohio, and probably
the United States. He was born in Leba-
non County, Pennsylvania, in 1859, and
moved to Ohio in 1929, at the age of sew
enty. =
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

ing of the 23d, in Manchester The crowd
was very large The demonstration OF
sympathy for the condemned took place IN
London on the oath. Two thousand per-
sons were in the procession. There was
no disturbance. N
A cable dispatch of the 2Sd states that
the Pope, who has heretofore st-enuously
opposed the calling of o general European
Congress for the settlement of the Roman
question, has at last withdrawn his objec-
lions, and the conference, it is thought,
will assemble at Munich on the 18th of
December. Italy, Wurtemburg and b.
varia, have already signifed their inten-
ton to accept places in the conference.
A cable dispatch from London dated
Nov. 22d says that the colonial officers are
in receipt of dispatches from the govern
ment officials in the West Indies, which in
dictate that the accounts heretofore pub
lished in regard to the alleged disaster at
Tortola are greatly exaggerated. 1t is true
that the islands were visited by severe
hurricane, but there is no evidence thai
Tortola suffered any more than the other
islands. =, -. .-.ss
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

New York claims that buildings are
going up in that city worth $50,000,000.
1t is reported that Gardner & Hem
ming paid Dan Rice $4,000 for making
faces at the audiences al their circus, the
past season. ae95 taE
MIR. e. Harris, vino manufactures
wooden goods at Woonsocket, r. /. is taxed
this year On property to the value OF
$94S,000 H
"A rag boiler weighing $4,000 pounds
has lately been finished by Roche Bros,
of Springfield, Mass.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

"A locomotive boiler recently exploded
in Binghanpton, New York, tearing the
engine to fragments, and instantly killing
the engineer and fireman. ar aalE5 !
, "A large cave has been discovered In
Berks county, Pennsylvania. 1t is three
hundred yards deep, and ends in yawn-
ing chasm. The chasm has not been ex-
plored. @, III enihe.y 1rse s,--..
Three ruffians got into car at Peo-
ria, recently, and refused to pay fare. One
of them stabbed the brakeman, who was
trying to eject him barely missing the car
otid artery. ~..s 80,
Some robbers threw brick through q
window of store in Cincinnati, knocking
over the clerk who was counting over the
days receipts, then went in and carried
off the pile of bills. IT, hfid5
Patrick Mannex was lately watching
with corpse alone, in house in Mem
phis, when some roughs entered the house
to rob it, and on being resisted by Mannex,
shot him. f ~ a., aaaess ~
Two children of nine and twelve years
OF age, recently ran away to get married
in Charleston, s.. c. They were discovered
in their clipping effort, severely corrected
and put to bed. s,,e.. ssgtt sseb .yas
Three box cars, empty, ran over Q
mans leg at Toledo the other day, and
broke no bones; indeed, inflicted no in
juries except severe cash where the
fanges of the wheels passed over the leg
= "A Des Moines Qowa) paper says that
fully one-half of the people In the rural
districts who have gone into their graves in
1857, have been sent there by threshing
machine, cane mill and kerosene assassina-
tons. a.4,..1 fE
A highway robbery was lately per-
formed, in Pittsburgh, Pa, upon Phiia-
delphia brewer, by an enterprisipg young
woman, who knocked him down and re
Ieyed him Of $500 in greenbacks and
$500 check.
" Two boys were smothered to death in
q grain bin in the new elevator at Erie,
Pa, recently. They got in without the
knowledge of any one but themselves, and
. shower of grain from above killed and
buried them completely, 9Y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

Those who support ritualism con-
tend very plausibly that all they desire inchurch
matters Is 10 have their rites. a&4
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

Base ball clubs are getting up tourna-
mepts Tor match wood-sawing.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

RECAPITULATIoN. e
Republicans 14l0pposition 0n italicsl, 40
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29
The FortIeth Congress.
A LIST OF MEMBERS.

- LIST OF MEMBERS.
The following is full list of the mem
bers of both Houses of Gongress-the
names of Democrats in stazies::j
- SENATE.
BENJAMIN F. Wade, Of Ohio. President.
John W. Forney, of Pennsylvania, Secretary.
Lott NJ Morrill,. 1sseIBenj F. Wade -. 1869
VIM. p Fessenden 1871 J ohm Sherman. 1873
Aaron H. Cragin. 1871 Thos a. Hendricks. 1859
James w. Patterson lS73IOliver p. Morton. 1918
VERMONT ILLINOIS
Geo. F.. Edmonds. 1859 Richard Yates ia
Justin 8. Morrill, 1873 Lyman Trumb1ill.. 1873
MASSACHUSETTS,. MICHIGAN. ,o
Charles sumner - 1869Zach. Chandler. 1863
Lenry Wilson ...... 1S71IJacob NJ Howard. 1871
RHODE BRAND g--v WISCONSIN. -,
VIM. Sprague 1s69.Ianaes r. DoolittIe. 1869
Henry D. Anthony, 1871lTimothy o. Howe. 1873
.zss-ass CONN EoTIcUT .r-.s MINNEsoTA.rssa-=aaa
James DirOn 1863 Alexander Ramsay. 1863
Orris S. FERRY !. 1873 Daniel IS. Norton. 1871
NEW YORK. IOWA. -.
Edwln u. Morgan 1859 James w. Grlmes.. .i0m a
Roscoe Conkling 1873 James Harlan. 1873
. g. NEW Jersey l-:s-. :. MISSOURI. ao;
F. T. Frelnghuvsen 1968IJohn B. Henderson 1863
Alex. G.. Catteli 1871 Charles D. Drake 4. 1873.
Pennsylvania. KANSAS.
Chds. II. Buckdleac 1869 Edmund G. Ross. !. 1871
Simon Cameron 1875 Samuel c. Pomeroy. 1873
DELAWARE. NEBRASKA. %
lanes A. Baydrd. 1859 Thomas w. Upton. .l869
Hatliam Salisbury. 1871 John M. Thayer. 1871
MARYLAND. ~. E.t-s.rf NEVADA. aE q :
Re0erdy johnson 1869 William NJ. Stewart 1869
Philip II Thomas =. 1873 James W.Nye 81. 1878
WEST VIRGINIA. CALIFORNIA.
Peter G. Van Wrinkle 1869 John CONFESS. 1859
Waitman I. Wiley 1871 Cornelius Cole. 1873
KENTUCKY. -'~ OREGON.
James Guthrie. 1871 George H. Williams. 1871
Carrot DQUis 1873 Henry W. Corbett. 1873
TENNESSEE. t.s}l la b. *coLoRADo. 1851
DdUid T. Patterson 1859 John Evans ,........
Joseph 5. Fowler 1911 Jerome b. Chaffee...
;*Not admitted LAS & $3.50. .
RECONCILIATION.
Republicans. AZ Opposition (in itolics). 70
HOUSE OF REPRES EN- rATIVES.n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

IS We notice that some of our Democratic ex-
changes continue to quote the foolish and lying
telegram that Grant says he will not accept the
nomination from the mongrels for President
accord with Congress, is green enough to be eaten
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1867-11-29

The Fenians, Allen, Larkin and Gould,
were executed at ten o'clock on the morn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
From the Second Military District.

WASHINGTON, August 20.-The following
order was received in Washingt on to-day
Headquarters Second Military District,
Charleston, S. c., August 18th, 18S7.-First
Before a post court, convened at the citadel,
Charleston, S. c., July Both, 1867, pursuant
to authority from these headquarters, and of
which Brew. Brigadier-General H. S. Clentz
is President, was arraigned and tried William
7. McKelvy, captain OF the steamer Pilot Boy.
Charge-Violation of paragraph s, General
Orders No. 81. Speciication-In this, that
w. 7. McKelvy, Captain of the steamer Pilot
Boy did refuse to grant frst-class ticket and
passage to Miss Frances Rollen, from Charles
ton to Beaufort, S. c., on his steamer, because
of caste or color. All this at Charleston, S. c.,
Monday, July %, 1867.
Plea-Not guilty. Finding-Guilty. SEN
tence-To pay a fine of $3.50.
Second. The evidence in this case shows
that, on July %, 1867, the complainant, a re-
spectacle female, was, because of her color,
refused cabin passage by the accused, who is
the captain of the steamer Pilot Boy, boat
plying as a common carrier between ports in
this Military District. 1t was conceded on the
trial that general rule, enforcing this dis
elimination, had been maintained on board
the boat commanded by the accused.
The guilt of the offender, in thus wilfully
disregarding the provisions of paragraph s,
General Orders 32 prohibiting such unlawful
as the laws imposed civil and political disabli-
ties because of servitude or color, common
carriers were permitted to enforce the same
discrimination among passengers. Such dis
abilities and usages have ceased, with slavery,
to have any legal sanction. Whatever belongs
of common right to citizens necessarily fol-
lows the recognition of the blacks as citizens
and belongs to them.
The obligation of the common carrier is de-
fined by jurist of authority as follows:-'If
he carry passengers, he must receive all who
offer, and treat all alike, unless there be
actual and sufficient reason for the distinction,
as in the filthy appearance, dangerous condi-
tiOn, or misconduct of passenger" (Par-
sons on Mercantile Law, p. 2O7.) The obser-
vance of these rules has been enjoined by
orders from these headquarters daily published
for the information and guidance of all con-
cerned and violations of the regulation thus
established must be appropriately punished.
The proceedings, finding, and rendering
are approved.
By command of Major-General D. E. SIcKLEs.
Official: j. W. CLoUs,
Captain 3Sth U. S. Infantry, A. D. c., and
A. A. A. g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
DIED.

ALEXANDER.-On the 18th instant, after a short
illness, LEWIS ALEXANDER, in the 56 year OF his
The relatives and friends Of the family invited
At lO& o'clock To proceed TO Olive Cemetery.
AS DAAsHToN:-on the 10th instant, THOMAS ASH
"Gone. but not forgotten"
attend the funeral from his late residence, No.
tomorrow @ tWednesdPy9 at I o,cocE. interment az
Machpelah Cemetery.
RECKON the 18th instant, ANNIE E., wife OF T.
g Beck and daughter Of Catherine and the late John
attend the funeral from the residence of her mother
Mrs. Catherine Mccormick, on Thursday afternoon
BITTING--on the 10th instant, at o'clock A. M,
JORDAN DODGE. infant son OF Jared D. and Fanny
Funeral from his fathers residence No s07 N. Thr
teenth street on Med5esasy S sfs5n4Sn a.. az
Atey invited.
MooRE-on the 18th instant. Mrs. MARGARET
The relatives ana friends OF tne family are respect
Of her husband No. 1884 Amber street, Wednesday
afternoon e. O'clock without further notice. To pro-
NoRBURY.-on the 18th instant. AMY G. NOR.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
TO attend her funera nom the residence OF her
Isaac w. sill, NO; 2is Union street; ON Wednesday
PAXsON,--At Brookfeld, on the 10th instant,
SARAH, widow of the late John Paxson, In the sBth
Her relatives and friends are invited, without fur.
ther notice, 20 attend her funeral, on FoHrth-day
schencks station TO meet the cars that leave Ken.
singtOn at 1914 o'clock.
RoBERTsON.-On the 18th instant, ALBERT ROB.
ERTSON, ln the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family the Consu
tutional Union Association, the shifier Hose Com
many the United States Fire Company, and the Fire
Department in general are respectfully invited to at
Tend the funeral from his late residence No. 43s vii
| liam street Camden. N. j., on Wednesday the 2is
instant, at O'Clock.
sAYLoR.-on the 18th instant OF consumption
AMANDA, wife OF B. Frank saylor, aged 2s years ant
Is DAYS. - ,--,.. - ~.
hnnera from the residence OF her father, Albert Fz
| gerald. No $50 N. Fifth street. on Wednesday at
| o'clock r. NJ. ~
sCHoFIELD-suddenly, on the he 18th inst, JAMES
The relatives and friends OF the family, also Indus
try Lodge No isO ]. o. of o. F.; also the members
HanSVunk Lodge No. 81, J. o, OF o. f. and the Orde
in general are respectfully invited % attend the une
raj from his late residence No. 4225 Main street
Manayunk ON Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
sIAIPsoN.-on the 17th instant, Mr.. THOMAS L
The relatives and friends Of the family, Integrit,
Lodge No. lS7, A, Y, n, and officers and members 0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
LATEST FROM WASHING TON.
The Bench and the Bar.
MEETING or LAWYERS THIS MORNING.
The Recent Bradley Meeting DlsOWned.
General Sheridan Removed.
Etc" Etc., Etc, EtO., Etc, Etc.
MEETING OF LAWYERS THIS MORNING.
The Recent Bradley Meeting DlsOWned
General Sheridan Removed.
Etc. ETC.. Eto" EtO., Etc, Etc.

WASHINGTON, August 20.--A meeting of
about thirty members of the bar of the Dis
trict of Columbia was held at the Court House
this morning.
Hon. F. p. Stanton, on taking the chair, to
which he was called, said:-"This assembling
was not for the purpose of expressing an
opinion as to the recent trial of Surratt or any
thing of a political character. 1t was un-
doubtedly the duty of the lawyer to protect
his client, but he should not go to extreme
lengths. When he saw the law was admin
istered, his duty ceased. 1t seemed strange to
him that in trial where every word was taken
down and printed for the use of counsel, and
when exceptions to the rulings could so readily
be taken, there should have been any inter-
ruptions of the harmonious feelings which
should always exist between the Bench and
the Bar"
committee was appointed, who reported a
series of resolutions quoting the order of Judge
Fisher striking the name of Joseph II. Brad
ley, Sr., from the roll of the Court, and de-
claring that the meeting of certain gentlemen
held on the 18th instant, to take action on the
subject, was not meeting of the Bar, disap-
proving of the irregular or extraordinary
methods of reviewing the orders or judgments
of the Court for, in the words of dis
tinguished author, "If a Judge make an
error, it can be corrected in a supe-
rior court" To seek to accomplish the
object in any other manner is unprofes-
siOnal 1t was a grave error to suppose that
the rights of attorneys could be maintained by
personal vituperation or physical violence.
On the contrary, these rights should be Sc
cured according to the rules of deoorum, re-
fnement, and professional courtesy.
The resolutions also assert the propriety Of
the courts Furnishing for contempt, and endors-
ing the language of the late Chief Justice
Branch on the subject.
After debate, in which Messrs. Riddle
Thompson, Mussey, and others participated
the resolutions were adopted, and the meeting
adjourned,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
THIRD E DITTO N
THE CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY
IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The Late Indian Battles.
YELLOW FEVER IN BOSTON HARBOR.
CtC., Etc., Etc, ETC., Etc, Etc
YELLOW FEVER IN BOSTON HARBOR.
The Late Indian Battle.

ST.. LOUIS, August 2O.-The battle reported
from Omaha between 200 Pawnee scouts and
a large number of Sioux, turns out to have
been fight between fifty Pawnees and one
hundred Cheyennes, at Plum creek, at which
the Pawnees took fifteen scalps and captured
forty head of cattle and two prisoners. Many
other Cheyennes are supposed to have been
killed and wounded, but carried off by their
comrades.
The Pawnees are now south of the Platte
river hunting the Cheyennes.
Seven Indians were killed by lightning at
the Yankton agency on the 10TH
The Sioux and Crows had battle near Fort
Stevenson, in which the latter were victorious
Several were killed on both sides.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
THE REMOVAL OF SHERIDAN.
He is Tran sEerred TO the Depart
ment OF the Missouri.
Thomas to Succeed Sheridan. and Han
cock to supplant Thomas.
Sheridan to Report First at Washington.

WASHINGTON, August 2O.-The following was
issued to-day
HEADQUARTERs OF THE ARMY, A. G, o.
WASHINGTON, August 10, 1857. First. The fol-
lowing orders have been received from the
ExEOUTIvE MANSION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
August l7.-Major- George II. Thomas
is hereby assigned to the command Of the Fifth
Military District, created by the act OF Congress
passed on the I'd day of March, 1867.
MajorGeneral P. II. Sheridan Is hereby as
signed TO the command of the Department OF
the Missouri.
signeG to the command of the Department Of
the Cumberland.
The Secretary of War dd interim will give the
necessary instructions to carry this order into
effect. ANDREW JOHNSON.
Second. In pursuance of the foregoing order
of the President of the United States, Major
General G. H. Thomas will, on receipt Of the
order, turn over his present command to the
ofhcer next in rank to himself and proceed to
New Orleans, La, to relieve MajOr-General p.
II. Sheridan of the command OF the Fifth Mill
tary District.
Third. Major-General P. H. Sheridan, on being
relieved from the command of the Fifth Mill
tary District, by Major.General G. H. Thomas,
will proceed to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and
will relieve Malor-General w. S. Hancock in
the command of the Department of the Mis-
souri,.
Fourth. Major General W. s. Hancock, on
being relieved from the command of the Depart
ment OF the Missouri by Major-General Sheri-
dan, will proceed to Louisville, KY, and will
assume command of the Department of the
Cumberland.
Fifth. Major General G. H. Thomas will con-
tinue to execute all orders he may find in force
in the Fifth Military District, at the time of his
assuming command OF 1t, unless authorized
by the General of the Army to annul or modify
them.
Sixth. MajorG General Sheridan, before relieV-
ing Major.General Hancock, will report in per-
son at these headquarters.
BY command Of General GRANT.
Official: Z. ID. TOWNSEND, A, a. @.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-20
From North Carolina.

WILMINGTON, N. c., August 2O.--The Journal
of Saturday says:-"We learn that United
States Marshal Goodloe, acting under orders
from Washington city, ordered Deputy Mar
shal Neff, of this place, to execute the process
of the Circuit Court of the United States, here
tofore stopped by order of the military, with
instructions to forward the name of any officer
interfering in order that he may be prose-
cuted under the criminal laws of the United
States. Colonel Frank, the Post Commander,
acting under orders from the District Head
quarters, has again interfered to prevent the
execution of the process as being in violation
of General Orders No. TO-"