davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

REPLY TO CERTAIN CkIrIcs.-Ope may be
satisfied Of his progress in literary reputation
when he hnds tha. hostile criticism assumes the
small arns OF perso msiignty. The evidence
OF envy, In such cases Is the evidence OF success.
In the multitude Of nlandsrs which have recently
testified TO tho growing bat modest merits OF the
underdgned, he has Just perceived this charming
invention-the very excess Of which discovers
It's maiignity--that he has been guilty OF MAJ
"p.sg!srism " in describing, in an article OF
two columns, eontri buted TO = Baltimore weekly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
ARRIVED.


Steamer Petersburg, Trsvers Baltimore, mer-
shandise and passengers, d. w. Currie.
Steamer Saratoga, King. NewYork merchandise
and passengers, s. hyres Go.
Schooner Mary Willis, Frank, Norfolk, msrchan-
disc, captain.
schooner Hornet, -, Fort Powhstan, lum-
Der, Joseph Allard, Jr.
schooner Armenia, -, Philadelphia, coal,
G. Il. Page.
Schooner J. s. Detwiler, -, Philadslphia,
merchandise, captain.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford Norfolk, mer-
| chandiss and passengers, l.. B. Tatum.
Schooper hoDert Haley, Brooks. down the river,
light.
schooner W. Frayser. Applsgarth, down the
| river, light.
light.
schooner Francis Hatch, Gregory, Providence;
graiu, Croweli y Curris.
Schooner J. II. Msrvell. CULLEN, Philadelphia,
iron, lid Dominion Iron Works
schooner Montivus, -. Baltimore, light.
MEMORANDUM.
WHITE HoUsB. November ll-Arriyad, steamer
Mystic Schumsrh orr, Norfolk. mercha ise and
pa'enger-, hicnmoni and 7, rk kiver Rsiir,ad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

DIFFICULTY IE A CouRr-RooH.-During the
session OF the Henrico County Court yester-
day q misundersta tanding between counsel
threatened 20 culminate in blows or an "af-
fair of honor" The epithets "liar and
scoundrel" " passed, and the court fined one Of
the parties ten dollars. Subsequently expla-
nations were heard and the matter amicably
adjusted. The fine was remiLted, but not by
a unanimous vote.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
The Lindsey Speech Repudiated by some OF the
Colored People.


Me.srs. Editors,-Seeing in the Dispatch OF
this morning report of Mr.. Lewis Lindsey's
speech rs made n the Republican Hall on
Friday evening the sth instant, and feeling, II
we allow such sentiments 10 90 forth unre-
buked by US, that the public mind will settle
down in Il conviction that we are all sharing
in the spirit which dictated that speech, we
feel bound, in justice TO ourselves and in be.
half Of the colored people Of Richmond, 10
protest against both Mr.. Lindsey and his
speech and we do assure the citizens Of this
community. rs we'll rs elsewhere, that il was
not sympathy with Mr.. Lindsey which caused
the meeting 10 applaud him on the above oc-
casion, but the ludicrousness Of his ideas for
his conduct Is condemned by the colored people
throughout the city-by even those who are
In want Of bread
[Signedl JOHN OLIVER,
MATHEW HOPES,
FIELDS Cook,
r. G.. HopsoS,
r. w. Johnson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

Hon. @. w. RUssELL;-The many tr,snos len lse OF I
the Hon Charles W. Russeii' CUTIE nnnnEsss r from
rmouI Wbeelpe " will be panied to learn that ne is
Rairimore, TTm of disease of the liver d. NJ nm d
Houston, of this city, was on sunday ias' sum
Iooned by telegraph to attend hiin'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

ABoLD PLAaIARIsx.-An article written by Ed.
ward A. Pollard, published In the Southern
Homo Journal" ct Baltimore, on the " Lsst
Council Boards OF the Southern Confedsracy," }"
has bean ex ens!vely copied Ia the Northern
press. 1t Is bold and b.reiaesd plagiarism
from ''The history OF horSsn's Cavalry" writ
ten by General Basil Duke. all its Ideas, and In
soma instances its very words. have been stoler
by Mr.. Pollard without q word OF credit 10 Gene
raj Duke. Montgomery Adrerttser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

uConsrrp" MONEY IS CALCULATION "a, AoAtar IN.
1Jarrnnm schwartz was arrested yesterday ior
living A. R. Cousins under false represenra
tons twenty dollars in
lot ~ ten .,noun was due in part payment 1or q
Dow %nl'n Rad suggests that this is one OF
tS@ tSs fruits of the late Democratic victories
North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

REGIsrRlTIOs AND ELECTION BILLs.-Colo-
mel t. II. Stanton, paymaster of this military
district, has issued the following circular
''All registering officers having accounts
against the Government for services, and all
persons who are holding properly certified
vouchers for registration or election expenses,
are requested TO forward the same immedi-
ately TO this Office for settlement. Presiden is
OF boards are requested to see that all ac-
counts OF the above character yet outstanding
in their respective counties are forwarded
without dallY -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

RoBBERY.-On Sunday night the ayeinnE nfnh1 hnp q
e,T,sn stTaet near the corner of Franklin, was en-
tered forcibly and large quantity o OF eiotn
ing in his hands stolen He had ais1 soma
goods belonging to MI ered hers MS wp6 him for
l:stioi az i1esnina These were also stolen The
yalue % of the stolen property is estimated al
over 1850. :, +brae or <our
preyious unsuccessful attempts 10 4o IN So
,mrd,v night he heard the thieves, and SAT u P
Thf,ns ThaY sncceeded 1 in getting in through the
hacS way, and by picking the lock OF 'he uooi
in the rear.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

MAYORS CorRr-MAroR MAYO PRgsrDryG-
MoSDAT MoRSIyG.-A bevy of nineteen sla
dies " of color, representing the worst shades
of street walkers, were called up TO answer
the charge of keeping IL disorderly and ill 60
verned house of ll-fame in Hog alley, and
approached the bar with disgusting airs OF
brazen atiectation and etfrontery. They were
examined, and sent TO Jail in default of surety.
Nancy Boiling (negress), charged with steal
ing one black silk dress valued ut thirty five
dollars, Was called up. In the absence Of wit
nesses the case was continued until to- day.
Amelia Clarke (white), charged with steal
ing n purse containing $55 from George
Fisher (negro), was sent on TO answer indict-
ment for grand larceny.
Thomas Elmore, charged with being drunk
and dsorderly, was required TO give surety for
his future good behavior.
cambridge Washington (negro), charged
Wi III being drunk and disorderly, was required
TO give surety for his good behavior.
John Carter (mulatto), charged with steal
ing $50 from Ednboro Archer, was baied for
his appearance before the grand jury.
Joe Brown (negro, charged with cruelty
beating a negro child named Julia Nash, was
sent OH 10 answer indictment.
Dick Robinson (negro boy), charged with
stealing Il stick of candy valued-at five cen Is
from Michael Elick, was set back.
Anna Carter (negro), charged with striking,
assaulting, and cutting Isabella Anderson
with piece of iron, was set back.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

HEsRIco COUNTY CoURr-MoSDAI, NovRu-
BIER II, lsG7-GE0RGg ID. PLEAsASTs pREsIDISu
JUsTIcE.-Civil cases uuinterestinY to tho
public occupied the attention OF the court to-
day.
The case OF John A. Turner, charged with
hOrse-stealiug, was continued to the Decem-
Der term Of the court, and the accused was
remanded TO Jail.
John 5. Wise, Esq, qualified TO practice in
this court.
The court then adjourned TO meet to morrow
1T II o'clock. The grand jury adjourned las
week to meet At the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

MIsLAIp.-During the last few days, one OF
the coHnsel in the Phillips murder case has
mislaid report of the testimony heard at the
preliminary examination. The report was
taken from the Dispatch and pasted i'll book.
We will be thankful for its return to this
office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
Meetings.

TRRAsURRa's uPPIc8 RICHMOND AHD1 4
PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY. ,
kICHMoED. November IL, 1907. } \
NTOTICE.-1h he annual meeting of the
~ stockholders OF this company Will be held
on TU sSDAY the 26th instant, ut their office, No.
OIL Main street tup staifsl between Ninth and
Tenth -traets. at u clock NJ
no 4-td ~. w WARRINGTON, Treasurer.
NNUAL TING next an
~ nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Rich mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad
Company will be heln nj the oihcs OF the COM
pauy IN Richmond on WEDNESDAY the 2eth day
OF Novem Der, 1867 J. h. WINSTON,
no5-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
OFFICE Va. CENTRAL RAILROAD CoAPANY,l
RICHMOND, october 70, 1857.

NOTICE TO THE STOCK
IN OF TIE VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY.-1hs annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Virginia Central Railroad Company
will bs held In the city OF Richmond on THURS
DAY the 2Sh day OF hovember, 1887
For the information OF tha stockholders, the
following extracts from the by-lsws OF the COM
pary are Published:
II proxies TO represent stockholders at ge-
neral meeting shall bs In wrtiIg, and signed by
tn person tn Us transferring the power; partner
ships may SIGN In the name OF the partnsrship.
aud the signature OF either member OF the A.
shall bs valid No proxy shall be valid given
more than sixty days PRIOR to the meeting OF the
company.
'.No proxy for individual stockholders shall
pass free going to or retaining from the meetings
Of the company unless he Is himself stock
holder"
Tho books of r,nafer shall be closed ffteen
J. GARRETT,
oc 2s-d3td7awt3sthN Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
Marine Intelligence.
POET OF RICHMOND. NovxxBxR IL.

MINIATURE RALMABAC-NovBXBzR II, 1867.
Sun risss......... 6.57 Moon sets. ;. .....,.. 90
Sun ssts ........... 5os High tide, P. M.... 4 %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

RELIGIOUS MEErISGs.-M tings were held
every night last week in the Grace-street Bap-
list church, and will be continued every night
thi, week Rev. A. L. Dickinson will preach.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

paper, an inci1ent. 1.-THE Last Council Board OF
the Confedsraoy," that happens to havo been re-
lated In work on Morgan's cavalry by General
Duke Well, It Is the same incident and the undss-
,igDsd is glad 70 have corrobofation OF tho fscts
by General Duke; but he does not understand that
there is any property Ia historical Incidents, and
that different persons may not write o: them as
they please. The undersigned related the scene
in an article OF two columns. General Duke has
1t in paragraph Of about twenty lines. The facts
are the saus, and q few words may be co!ncident
but II this would establish chsrgs OF plagiarism.
then every historian In the world 10 athtef and
plundsrsr from some obscure annals. who may
have preceded his narration. Really, the criti-
cism is so contemptible that It Is scarcely worth
tn prick Of pen. "Ths earth hath bubbles"
and this Is blown Of bad wind-envy and hatred.
EDWARD A. POLLARD.
Baltimore October 23, 1887.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

YouyG MRS's CHRISTIAN AssocIATIoS.-The
monthly meeting of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association will be held at their rooms
this evening at half-past o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

SALE OF REAL EsrArE.-Lyne & B1o.nes ,9,s ap
.oid i'd at auction on yesterday four ,ron,,pa los No
Twenty fifth street beyond saao as oe ner front
80 and running back lso iee'' ioi Wv =.
| foof sa-s".
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

Episcopal SUNDAY SCHOOL MEgTIyG.-1n
consequence OF the inclement weather the
half-yearly meeting Of the Episcopal meeting
which WAS to have been held on Sunday after
noon was postponed until Sunday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12
Observation-Disclosures u, 1867.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "nIS.
PATCH " IS LARGER THAN THE COM
.yINED CIRCULATION OF ALL TIE
OTTER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

No report from Belvidere school:
Addresses were made by Rev. w. A. Dur
few and Rev. J. T. Carpenter. The next meet
ing will be held in the First Baptist church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

Additions OF several hundred library books
were reported by the Second and Third
churches Encouraging statements were
heard concerning one or two OF the colored
schools, while one has ceased operations.
BApTIsT SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETGSG.-Ihe re-
cular monthly meeting of the Baptist Sunday
schools OF Richmond and Manchester was
held on Sunday afternoon in the Manchester
church-key w. \. Durfcy chairman, and
Carlton Mccarthy secretary.
The following was the average attendance
the schools named for the past month:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

course of time.
Stephen was told to stand aside, after tedl-
Gus cross exa IN nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

PpEsBYrgRIAY SUNDAY SCHOOL USIoS.-The
monthly meeting of the Presby terian Sunday
Schools of Richmond was held last night in
the lecture room Of the Second Presby terian
church. thstanding the inclelnent
weather the attendance was pretty good, and
considerable interest was manifested III the
exercises.
The following is statement Of the average
attendance during the past month
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

DuCKLaND LIME.-l,2 200 barrels
IL landing this morning frcm schooner Francis
Hatch for sale BY mo oI a. .. L..-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-12

MEETING o7 THB CITY CouNcIL.-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the City Council was
held at the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
Present, Messrs. Macfarland (president),
ley, Mason, CrutchfieId, August, Maury, Har-
yey and Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
DIED.


BgLKYAP-At Yonkes Tuesday, Oct 20 Miss May Beknsp
Notice o. funeral hereafter.
Nevburgh papers PlsaS copy
Her funeral will place Wednesday, Al II III from the resi-
denc. Of her law T. G. b. Vidal No 2JJ West BevenhsL
cOyOu MONDAY 49, James Cox native OF Goueeslehe
Pnglaud In the 5sh year Of bis age. -
The s.tIyss the family invited to attend the funeral
% lis late resduoe Weehawken Village Hudson County n j. on
Wednesay Oct 90 al O'clock m Services al ufo'e Ohah
Glosees,sr,blre England papers please copy.
c,yRO TUESDAY Oct 49, short Illness Emma Jane youngest
d,ngbter Of Charles J. and Rlfa Jane Cave . ,
The Of the family respectfully invited 10 attend
s fne from residence Of her parents No 10 Portland ave-
Brookyu w. D. Thursday Oct 81 At O'clock without nr'he
Invitation
Galveston Texas Of yellow fever. Sunday Sept l.
William Carter aged 20 years
DoUGURRTY-On Tuesday morning Oct % Hannah rel OF the late
Can't Dougberty, 10 the 18th year Of her age;
U sons and other friends OF the FAMILY are invited attend
H. funeral Friday Nov l. At O'eloei from her late real
deuee No. 25 Henry-tt
IYoN-oa Monday 49, Of typhoid fever William Lyon aged 70
NJ and feu Of the family respectfully invited 20 attend
FROM No % Lcroyt, wednesday,
Oct D Al 10 o'clock Ills remains viii be taken to MassAeha
sets ior uiefmenL
MARs-on Sunday Oct a. Mary Jean, widow Of Philip L. Mars In
the 10th rear Of her age 80 ,--,,-,. - ~,
Ths relatives and friends Of the family respectfully invited 70 aIehu
lac her late residence No. az Se'enIhsI between ave
q and ID tits afternoon al l o'clock
swAS-Os TusslAy Oct q, Ann Ayvin Swan aged p years
TrpyRUII-On Monday Oct 49, Arthur Glare, infant OF W.
a. and 81 A. TunlslL aged months and days , . u,
E tves and Of the family respectfully invited 70 attend
% spr from the residence Of h, parents at Cemoni
On Wedneslay, Oct -, at o'clock p IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
THE STORM.

The heavy north-easter which commenced
about 10 o'clock Monday night and continued curing
fine most OF the day yesterday, was quite disastrous III
rms city and vicinity In the rivers the udcs ran N1y
high and the ferryb at times experienced din1uy
~ ntertnc the slips OF the East River boats now
every suffered any damage, and delays were the only IN
coveniences experienced by the passengers Inc Terry
Inc Sin and wedged In there while one OF the Barcayt
hoats was unable 10 cross. Most OF the Easements
a., Soufh-st were flooded 20 the depth OF two feet
In NewJersey great amount OF property has been de-
stroyed The water to the floor OF the sitting room
frame dwelling on MOlroe-st. was blown down, ana az
west Hobokeh fences were torn up, chlmncys DloWh
'rbe fats between HOb0ken City and the llU
were flooded and considerable damage WAS also don9
lon Inc Haekensack River. AT Hudson River several
Sheds and large barn belonging 20 German, BreW Dy
name were blown down. slOop supposed 10 DC the
Mary Sfebbius OF YOnkers capsiZrd IN the NOFtn
River opposte the Kerosene OIL Piers; two OF the thee
men on boale reached the shore IN saiey, Dut QUO Vi
them Crowley by name. was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PROCLAMATION


By REUBEN L. FENTOS Governor ofe State OF York
Renewed evidence of the mercy of Almighty
God has been given In the benefcent providence
which has marked another year Within our borders 10
pestlence has filed our cities with amentaon, Wis
tied our homes with bereavement Abundant haryests
have rewarded the toll OF the husbandman, and the hu
OF industry and the activity OF trade have alike bore
testimony the peace OF State aud the prosperity ~
our people. Our social institutions have continued %
minister 10 intelligence security and philanthropy. Orr
educational interests have been fostered and extended
Art science and literature have prOspercd The cnS OF
Justice through order and law have been secured 10 our
people and the charitable agencies organized
Porcelain the wandering relieve the suffering and shelter
the helpless through the OF the State aud the gen
crosby of people, have dispensed their blessings
through the year Fresh proof has been afforded OF the
stability and value Of those political institutions and
Ideas we have inherited from the fathers No convul
sOns have followed the return OF great armies or
citizen soldiers the walks Of civil life Through the
cOnstancy and patriotism OF our people, tho prob
and safe solution. IL IS matter OF special eOngratuaOn
that those principles Of our Government which make GER
tain and the liberties OF our entire people are with
each advancing year. deeply cherished and more
widely diused And browning all these are moral and
spiritual blessings above price or measure.
In appropriate recognition, then OF these divine bene-
factions. and i'm cOnsonanCo with hOnored cnsom des-
cnate and appoint Thursday the 25h day OF November
as a day Of General Thanksgiving and Praise And |
recommend that laying aside all ordinary business pur
us the people do assemble In their respective places OF
Worship and humbly, before the Supreme Dispenser OF
All these gifts with grateful hearts learn the lessons OF
dependence Obligation and gratitude Let us gladly en-
ter gates with Thanksgiving ana into HIS courts with
In witness whereof, have hereunto signed my name
and affixed the priyy seal OF the State at the City OF
albany on this Twenty ninth day OF october, In the
year OF our Lord Onethousand eight hundred and sixty
seven REUBEN r.. FENTOS.
by the Governor Geo Hastings, Private Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
pEDESTRIANISM,
WESTON STARTED on HIS WALK FROM PORT
LAND TO CHICAGO.

WESTON STARTED ON HIS WALK FROM PORT
LAND TO CHICAGO.
PORTLAND, Me-, Oct. Galveston, the pedes-
tran started today atInoon precisely his walk to
Chicago, amid enthusiastic cheers from vast crowd
assembled at the POstoce to him start He struck
an easy iyemle gait and is now pushing up Congress
with large crowd in his train.
Weston undertakes to walk to Chicago 30 consecutive
davs exclusive OF Sundays for stake Of $4,000 During
some one day he walk 100 miles, lose sxenths Of
the stake He is 1.-THE, goodlookng man, % years old,
and weighs l25 pounds HIS average must be 80 miles
a. mart of his route is "a fOllOws Leave Portland at
70 O'clock noon Tuesday and reach North Berwck-35
miles~at 1889 D. IN Leave North Berwick at o'clock
a. m Wednesday, and travel through Elliot, Portsmouth.
Uonpden seabrOok NewburypOrt, Ipswich and Beverly,
and arrive at salem at II O'Clock p. 65i miles Leave
salem al o'clock Thursday morning and pass through
Ivnu Chelsea ChatlcstOwn Boston, jamaica Plain DeI,
nam WapOle Waltham, aud reach North AttleD0rO
af O'CLOCK a. m. aud pass through Pawtuckct r. L.
pr1yidence Cranstou Natick Washington, BOWucs hIu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-10-30
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
GEORGIA.

THE ELECTION-THE WHITES NOT VOTING.
MACON, Ga Oct. 29.-The election to-day
passed off very quietly whites voting and the negroes
having it all their own way. -Four hundred and sixty
eight votes poed in this city, and l37 in the county
The precincts heard from indicate action the part Of
the whites.
COLUMBUS Ca, Oct 2o-The election to-day passed of
quietly No disturbance occurred aud but little interest
is manifested. Six hundred and hftyeight votes
poed 400 for the county, and 25s for the city, only
votes for the county and city is about3O The Conserv
atye take no part in tine election The chances for sue
SAVANNAH. Ca Oct. 29-The election to-day passed of
quietly Many negroes from the country and from
South Carolina voted The city vote co., and that OF
the county About $50 votes rejected. all OF
All the votes were for the Convention and the Radical
voters and so county voters. Many OF the names
given by the negroes could not be found upon the registry
books The Boston mulatO Bradley ticket is ahead Not
a single arrest made, and Savannah sustained its
civil and military authorities was of the hndiest nature
ATLANTA oct 29.-The total vote Of Atlanta and Full
ton County Is officially reported at 7S5for the Conven
ton, 7O5 against 3d. Less than quentin OF the regis
A swFFPING MAJORITY FOR THE CONVENTION.
AUGUSTA Ga. oct 29-The returns from all parts OF
the State indicate that the Conservatives took no part In
the election which passed Off quietly Nearly all the
votes cast were for Convention" Seventeen hundred
and eightyye votes were polled here-O'5 III inc CITY
and ~ in the county-all for Convention
The following returns have been received from inc III
terror: 60.
Rome 700; nearly all Of which are for Convention
Scarcely any whites voted . -
Marietta 3O5; mostly freedmen; nearly all for Con-
vcntiOn. 90, -
La Grange about 800 negroes and white all for Con-
vention, excepting the city and county officers.
Grin-675 votes were polled, OF when 800 were LOT
Convention; about l75 whites voted
Fort Gaines Clay County 800 votes all Tor conventions
no white man offered or cast "A vote.
Americas from 500 to COO votes were cast all OF which
were eOlOTed. .-
Albany, 900 votes, all for Conventions but few whites
appeared at the polls.