davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
NHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
OTrustees of Mahoning Lodge, No. %. L. o.
u. F., VS.. George W. Van GOrder. ct. al. In
Trumbull Common Pleas. By virtue Of an or
der of sale issued out of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Trumbull County. Ohio, in the above
named case. to me directed and delivered. l
shall expose 70 public sale at the south door OF
the Court House in Warren. Trumbnll Co.. o..
on
Saturday, the 25th day of May, 1867,
between the hours Of two and five o'clock. pm.
of said day. the following premises. to-wit:-
Situated in Warren Township. Trumbun Co.
Ohio, and known as part of lot No. Il. in said
Township, Bounded north by lands, formerly
owned by Henry Lane. and in 1871 by Josiah
TOwne. and occupied in 1854, by A. B. Lyman.
on the east by the center of the Turnpike read;
on the west by the old Cemetry. with a reserva-
ton OF twenty-oneteet of between said land and
the old Cemetery n on the south by lands
lately apaTted 10 Isaac Van Wormer; supposed
TO contain about one and a half acres of land,
and being the same land aparted to the said Mar
tina Z. Van Gorder. by the partition deed be-
wesn said Martha L. and her husband. and the
said Isaac Van WOmef. dated December 10, 1868.
ApPraisedat s.. Terms Cash.
s. N. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Office. Warren o.. April q. lS67-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
New Advertisements.
CHERRIES SALE

CHERRIES SALE.
NJ Almira Boyd vssUriah W. CadwaIader
In frumbull common Pleas. By virtue oftwo
executions issued out Of the Court Of Common
pleas Of Trumbull County Ohio, in the above
named case TO me direeted and delivered I shall
expose to public sale at the south door of The
Court Housein Warren, o., on
Saturday, the 25th day OF May. 1867.
b tween the hours Of two and four O'Clock. n m
. sad day the interest Of U. w. Cadwalader.
In the folio wing described remise Estimated
~ the to Wnsbip of Rowland, TrumbuH County
Ohio, bounded on the north by lands owned by
Maxwell Kennedy. on the east By lsnds owned
ny Septlmus Cad~alader; on the south BY lands
owned by Francis Andrews. Kennedy Andrews.
and James G. Wilson. and on the West by lands
owned by James Kennedy.
Appraised at S550,0. Terms Cash.
S. ". LAIRD, Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
DEATHS.


In Baltimore. on the sth of March, of Consump-
ton, Mr.. BOSTON HAZLITT, aged IS years.
formerly Of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
K. HUTcEISs. c, Z. GLIDpEx.
HUTCHINS & GLIDDEN,

at Law. office over Smith & McCombs'
Store, corner Of Main and Market Streets,
Warren Ohio' (APril "A. 1Se7-t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-04-24
roR OR TRADE.

A new steam Engine and Circular Saw Rig.
b1iIt by Reed Bros. Viii either sell OF trade
for real estate 10 OF near Warren. Fer partieu-
lars inquire Of X, \, Barnnn. or Reed Bros.
Apr II 1851 I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

MORE ABOUT THE ESPIONAGE ON GENE
49,, CR,ST's MovENENTS.-The facts which
.rlccraphed few nights ago about de-
.sr,;ye watching the movements Of Gene
81 Gran, have caused quite a sensation,
ara there is much curiosity to learn the
~ames of tho Massachusetts, politician and
tTr detective alleged to be in his employ.
nm not at liberty to furnish information
On those points Just yet. should add that
:. is denicd-not on authority, however,
.bo, Grant had an interview with the de-
.rctive. and questioned him as to why he
was watching bis movements. There Is no
3ouh,, however, as 10 the rest OF the story.
So7c of the people at the National Thea
80 here noticed the mysterious move
Trnts Of the detective, and one of them
wrote note expressing his suspicious to
General Dent, brothcr-in-law Of General
Grant. Dent communicated with Grant
On The subject, and the latter invited the
writer of The note to an interview. The
interview took place, and during it Grant
! reported to have said, "You are right,
sir: that man (the Massachusetts, politi-
cjan) has done the same thing before.
When was in command of the army he
had spies about my headquarters, and
knew everything that transpired there.
He also had spies around President Lin
roln.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

APTLY STATED.-Admira Semmes,
through the Memphis Bulletin, thus states
the case:
Suppose that in one or more Of the
southern States it were possible to vote
down convention? Chi bono !? In less
than week after the meeting of the next
Congress the military reconstruction acts
would be so amended as to disfranchise
other classes sufficiently numerous to give
the preponderance to the negro vote; and
in less than sixty days from the modifica-
tion Of the acts the "rcbellious States
which had refused to organize would pass,
like the others, under negro -ule. Does
the Freeman's Journal doubt the DISPOSE
ton of Congress to do this 2 and has it any
reason.to doubt that the northern people
would sustain the Congress These are
the reasons which have influenced so many
southern men to submit to the ungracious
and ungenerous terms which have been
imposed upon them. By exertion there is
a bare possibility of saving themselves
without exertion everything is lost"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
The Markets.

NEW YORK, July 3O-A. M.-Flour
10000. lower. Wheat 2@3c. lower. Corn
dull and dropping. Pork shade lower
at s23.75@$23.S0. Lard steady at 1870
1890. Whisky quiet: Cotton quiet at
27%c. Freights dull. Turpentine steady
at 58@c. Rosin frm-Common, SS.6z9
strained, s3.7O@s4. Gold, l4O1s. Sterling
Time exchange, ll01s; sight exchange,
l1O1a. Five-twenties, 1862, coupons, lllA
QllI3S. Georgia rs, IS bid; s534 asked.
NEW YORK, July 3O-P. M.-Stocks
strong. Gold, 1879. 5-2O's, '62, coupons,
ll1%. Cotton frmer sales, 5000 bales
uplannds middling, 271a@2Sc. Flour IT.
regular; high grades lO@2Oc. lower;
State, S6.25@Sl1; southern, Ss.75@sl6.
Wheat-Southern red, S2.40@S2.5l; white,
$3.50. Corn-Mixed western, $l.O29Sl .04.
Pork heavy at $23.75. Groceries steady.
Naval stores and freights unchanged.
BALTIMORE, July 80. = Cotton quiet.
Flour in good demand receipts light.
Wheat-White, $2.3O@S2.60; red, $3.50
$3.50. Corn scarce; white, Sl.25; mixed
western, Sl.Os@Sl.lO. Provisions firm
with more inquiry, but prices unchanged
CINCINNATI, July 3O.-Flour dull and
drooping. White corn, sacks, 92c. Mess
pork unchanged. Bacon dull; shoulders
l21bc.; clear sides, 151a@l6c. Lard qule'
at i3c. Cotton firm at 26@27c.
I LONDON, July 30-NooD.--Consols, 90
United States bonds, u 7-l6.
. LIVERPOOL, July so-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and unchanged; estimated sales
q 900 bales. Breadstuffs dull. Corn, 35s
Cd. Other articles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

THE LATE GENERAL MEAGHER-PAR-
TlcvLARs OF Hrs DEATH.-A private letter
from Montana Territory, dated Virginia
City, July G, gives tho following account
, of the death Of General Mcaghor:
"He was at Fort Benton, waiting for the
arms the Government sent up. He ar
rived there on the lst Of July, having rid
den thirty miles on horseback in the hot
sun that day. He spent the afternoon in
conversation and lctter-writing, and re-
tired carly TO his berth on board the
steamboat G. A. Thompson. There was
no railing on the guards opposite his state
room door, 1t having been broken off in
some way. About 10 o'clock at night he
went on the guards. Here, it is supposed,
he stumbled on a coil of rope, lost his
balance, and was precipitated over the
side of the boat. The river is greatly
swollen, and the current is so strong that
the best swimmer has no chance in it. 1t
is stated that he called for help, when the
deck hands ran with their lights, and saw
nm hoatlng' away. There was no boat
ready. Everything appears to have been
confusion and excitement. I have re-
ccived charming letter that he wrote me
late that afternoon, (his last on earth,)
telling me that he hoped to start for home
by the last Of the week so that he evil
IDENTITY had no presentiment of his dreadful
fate. A gentleman who was in
his company for over an hour late in the
afternoon before the accident occurred
has informed me Of most of the circum-
stances Of his last hours in this life, as I
state them to you. I fear that his re-
mains will never be recovered, though the
citizens of Montana are making every eff
fort to find them"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

A MAN EATS Pound OF ToBAcco.-Last
Thursday, one of our old country friends
came to town with an EARN full ofwoollen
rags to sell. He took them to the "rag
depot" but the man refused to buy them
because they were yarn. [Woollen-See
your dictionary, Mr.. Neacs.] The gentle.
man said he wanted to sell them to buy
some tobacco, saying, 81 eats tobacco
Finally he took them to one Of our mer.
chants, who gave him pound of tobacco
for the rags. After he got it he sat down
on the door step Of the storehouse and did
actually eat the whole oft without chew
ing. We have authority for this state
MISUNDERSTANDING Ne1rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

The Hudson New York; Register tells Of
a man named John Weson going into the
woods near Boston Corners after berries.
While he was at work picking them his
eyes lighted on something hidden under a
rock which looked like a box covered with
moss. John examined it closely, and found
it was a box, and on opening it found
SIS 900 in silver pieces of Spanish coinage.
Among the number were five hundred
Spanish dollars done up in bag, on which
was some writing, but so destroyed that it
was illegible. None Of the pieces bore a
date later than 1908. The finder has been
living for several years past from hand to
mouth, working at odd jobs in the summer,
and in leisure time picking berries.
The Buffalo police are vigorously en-
forcing the law against light weight in
bread. Bakers are obliged to stamp the
initials of their names upon each loaf,
with it's weight, and it must be made Of
good material, or is liable to confiscation
for the benefit Of the poor, and fine OF
twenty-five cents for each loaf.
About midnight on Sunday night two
men became involved in fight on board a
schooner lying at anchor near the Aque-
duct bridge, Georgetown. During the me-
lee they accidentally fell overheard, and
one of the combatants, named William
Hamilton, was drowned before assistance
could be rendered. = Washington Chroai-
Gle.
On last Saturday night between and
10 O'Clock sad stabbing affair occurred
in Fredericksburg between Mr.. James
Littrell, employed at Mr.. j. G. Hurkamps
tannery, and Mr.. Peter Ennis, of the
Federal burial corps, which will most pro-
badly result in the death of the latter
Ne,rS.
A contemporary says that "quite num-
Der of mad dogs and other animals were
on Saturday removed outside the city
limits" by order of the sanitary police.
We trust, for the benefit of the country
people, that the aforesaid mad dogs were
not set at large after being "remoyed."
The crop of whortleberries this season
in New Jersey it is estimated will amount
in dollars and cents to more than the com
bined crops of strawberries, raspberrles,
and blackberrieS. =
Ristori is studying her new role OF Marie
Antoiuette, in which she will appear ID
New York in September. The costumes
are copied from the originals found at Yer
sailles. . =
Sanford Conover is done for. His mo-
ton for a stay of proceedings has been
denied, and this week he will be received
into the copgenial gloom of the Albany
penitentiary.
New York will have swimming acade-
nv in operation by the LIST of August. It
will take good many such to ,accommo-
date all her floating population.
Philadelphia is the greatest manufac.
tnr;no 'city In the Union. Her operatives
number 9s,Ss3, and their gross earnings
amount annually to sl35,s69,7eh.
Colored Aaron B. Sweat denies that he
wants to be a Csrolinian congressman. His
district was Ia asprofuse perspirationaoou'
It,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

CoLoEED JURoEs.-A few days ago a
-oung lady Of Alexandria committed sui
.idc by jumping from ferryboat into'the
Potomac. Her body was recovered on
Friday, and Coroner Stoutenburgh pro.
,evded to hold an inquest. Six white and
* colored men were summoned as iu-
.o!s. and while they were being sworn in
N excitement was occasioned by the
lro,her and brothcr-in-law Of the de-
ceased protesting against colored Jurors
holling an inquest on the body Of their
sister. They both argued strongly against
the propricty Of such a course, and said
hat had they supposed twelve white men
could not have been procured as Jurors
they would have taken the body to Mary
aud, and have obtained white jury there.
The protest was disregarled, the inquest
proceeded, and a verdict was rendered.
il IS said that one white man who was
summoned as juror refused to serve with
coiored men.-NetC York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

SHARP PRAcTICE.-A Pole who has
been wrapped up with Adolph Wolff in
,ome extensive scheme was arrested by
oicer Harrison in attempting, as is al
eyed, to defraud his bondsman. This
5cndsman notified Harrison that the Pole
vas trying to get off to Liverpool. On
Friday officers Harrison and Baker re-
JARED to the depot, and upon the arrival
Of the train discovered him. The Pole,
very indignant at the idea Of breaking his
bonds, accompanied the officers to bank
ny establishment, and deposited the
amount of the bond, $500; when he was
:eleased, free to 60 to Europe or anywhere
.se.-NortON HWqiniAn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
w THE GREAT CLOSING SALE
OF THE SEASON.
PRICES MARKED DOWN.

The goods must BIO sold by the 18th OF August, or
sooner. These are all facts. All in want of
DRY GOODS
should read this advertisement. 1t will cost them
nothing to do so, and may be the means Of saving
them hundreds OF dollars. We are now selling
Lawns at 49, 1884, TO- and CSC. Those at 20 and CSC.
are warranted fast colors, and are the same
goods as were sold at 80 and s5c. at the COM
mencement OF the season.
Elegant Mozambques at 20, IS, and aoc. sold at
the beginning of the season at IS, 80, and SOC. ;
English Berages at Csc, worth 4oc.;
Summer Dslaines at lssc.;
Black Hermann at o5c., worth 4ec.;
Calicoes at 10, l2l, Is lG3, and ooc.;
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton at TO- 125, l5 leg,
and 2oc.
Full-width Bleached and Unbleached sheeting at
50c.;
Irish Linen, warranted pure, at 5oc.;
White Flannel, warranted all wool, at aoc.;
Pillow case Linen, full il yard wide, at 75c.,
would be cheap ats1;
Heavy Linen Drilling at 25c.
Linen Duck at 25c., worth 4oc.;
Cassmeres at 81, worth s1.sO;
Ginghams atls3c.;
Bed Tick at l2sc.;
Real French wove Cofsets at 81, worth sl.25;
Huckaback Towels ct So, $3.50, and So per dozen,
worth SO per cent. more;
Heavy Table Dalnask at 81, worth $3.50 per yard
Linen Damask Doylies at $3.50, worth $3.50 PEI
dozen;
Large Damask Napkins at 80 per dozen, worth
$3.50;
Table Cloths at 81;
Genuine Maltese Lace Collars at so and 75c. apiece,
worth 81 and sl.5o;
Croche. Trimming, six yards in piece, for loc.,
worth loc. per yard;
Bombazines, cheap;
Jet Amber, and Crystal Trimmings very low:
A full assortment of Edgings and Inserkngs of all
kinds,
Belts, Belt Buckles and Clasps,
Hosiery of every description,
Gents Gauze Merino Shirts at Sl.25, worth 81;
Hemstitched and Embroidered handkerchief in
great variety,
Table and Piano Covers,
Collars, Cuffs,
Grape and Love Wells, Grape Collars,
and large variety of other Goods at prices to suit
the most economical purchasers.
LEVY BROTHERS,
iy3o 15i7 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
SDeciOL Notices.

T BREEDEN & FOX ARE RECEIVING
this day by steamer a very choice Assortment OF
SUMNER DRESS GOODS, consisting OF new styles
Printed Lawns, Engliah Beragss, Mozambinuss,
Grenadines, DC.
These goods have been bought in New York
during the past week at very great reduction in
prices, on account OF the advanced stage of the
season, and will be offered at asonishinzly low
prices.
Also, receiving new styles Summer and Early Fall
Prints, Bleeched and Brown Goods. sc.
Their stock Ia now very full and attractive and
they respectfully ask the attention of both whole
EREEDEN Il FOX,
iy Cost No. 401 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Warrington.


Asu1NGToN, July 30.-The scandalous
evidence purporting to have been given
before the Judiciary Committee about
President johnson, recently published in
the Cincinnati Gazette, is pronounced to be
bogus.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July 3O.-The following
was issued to-day, directed to the District
Attorney and Marshal of the United States ::
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
"July 30, 1867.
"By direction of the President Of the
United States you are hereby Instructed
to observe with vigilance all persons whom
You have reason to suspect of combining
for unlawful expeditions into the territory
of any foreign nation, and to promptly in
terpose the authority Of the United States
whenever you have cause for believing that
any person has violated the ncutrally laws
of the United States.
[Signed] "JoHN NJ. BINCKLEY,
"Acting Attorney General"
Mr.. Darlington concluded in the Surratt
trial late this afternoon. Mr.. Pierrepoint
will follow tomorrow.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were $500
General Grant returned from New York
to-day.
The cholera is increasing at the West.
Colonel McGill's wife, at Fort Lyons; Lieu
tenant Helen, at Fort Larned and Father
Daniorker, at Fort Ellsworth, have died
of it.
The Indians are depredating between
Denver and Salt L'-e City.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENCY.
As General Grants views and feelings re-
cardng the Presidency are just now the
subject Of some interest in the country, it
will not be ont Of place to state that the
General recently, in conversation with a
gentleman of this city, said candidly that
he was as ambitious to gil the high office
Of President as most men, and that he
would accept it if conferred upon him un-
sought and without pledges; but that if
he had to 60 after it and seek it, the White
House would remain q long time without
N OCCUPANT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
Exaggerated Reports Corrected.

COLUMBIA, S. G., July 3O.-The state
ments made in the New York Times this
morning about an assault made on W.
Armstrong and J. o. Thompson, CORE
spondents of Cleveland (Ohio) papers, are
exaggerated. The assault was made by two
drunken men, who were arrested shortly
after by the chief of police, who is the
brother of one of them. The citizens here
condemn the assault, and desire that the
parties may be tried by civil law. The
dispatches are sent by Thompson, who de-
sires to be considered martyr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
40 pissension Among the Saints
.r,rnam Yeuug in Trouble.

g. LOUIS, July 27.-Advices from Utah
:,iicatc that an irrcpressihlc discord has
ken out among the Saints, and that the
.,SIco, of Mormonism will soon solve
.soT, Large numbers Of anti. polyga-
,,;s,s have left Utah, bound for Nauyoo,
ri Brigham Young is being boldly de-
.."n.,oced by many Of his followers, and
.snssct is becoming rapidly demoralizcd.
ESQ or three Sundays ago, Yonng, in
mon at Cottonwood, denounced Will
lam Howard, a distiller, who immediately
',,r in the audience and branded Ioung'S
,,,cmcnt a. false. Young then ordered
,J,ua;d put ont Of the house, which was
.,.c and subsequently told his hearers to
.Ns~ down Howard's house and distillery;
lT;cI, however, they failed to do. A day
~ Two afterward, Howard sent lonnga
r. ,%;:er demanding rctraction Of his per
.|aI statements, or he would hold him
.,rsonallv responsible. 1t is said Young
ENDS to move 20 the newly-discovered
-a,i mines.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
Tn MemOrIaTn.

New ORLEANS, July 30.-Mass was cele-
brated to-day for the repose of the souls
of those who were killed in the riot in this
city one year ago. The ceremony was
had in the Mechanics Institute, the scene
of the riot. There was little demonstra-
ton on the subject by any class.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

REV. JAMES A. DuyCAE.-Wc deeply
:egFet to learn that this popular and emf
lent divine has been quite unwell for the
past few days. On last Sabbath, though
quite feeble, he attempted to occupy his
pulpit, but had scarcely commenced his
Discourse when he was compelled to dis
MSS his congregation, which seemed loath
10 leave without expressing their sympa-
Thy and Offering prayer for his speedy
recovery. We are happy to state he is,
.o,day, convalescing, and will be among
lis lock in a few days.-PeterSJmg Index.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

AN ITEM.-An incident took place in
Congress on the day of its adjournment
that has not found it's way into the papers,
but which, we learn from private source,
actually occurred. cold Ben Wade" pre-
sided in the Senate on that day clad in a
fill suit Of gray. Not the modest North
Carolina Rock Island cashmere, which was
so Objectionable in Governor Worth, but
the fine gray Of the Confederate officers
uniform. -Raleiih Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

Mr.. GLAsS.-For the first time since
June 18th, the day upon which he was
wounded, Mr.. Glass made his appearance
yrs!erday in his office. He is still entirely
Clab!e, however, to discharge any duties
oih!s place, as he cannot use his uninjured
s!e, except with great harm, for more
han few consecutive minutes. He suf-
.r's also from his mouth, which is much
contracted, by reason, it is supposed, OF
1le INJURY inflicted on the muscles through
Tllch the ball passed in making the par
"al circuit Of his head.-Lynclburg Re
uI'tcan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

AERIAL NAyIGATIoN.-The subject OF
aeFlal navigation has been recently re-
,"eG' One Of our citizens, who has de-
"'ea years of patient study to the sub
,sEl' las perfected plan by which he
proposes to travel with mails and passen-
gers IRON Washington to New York in
..'se hours. His theory has met the ap-
fSoaIion Of all the scientific and practi-
~ men who have examined it. He is no
s -s4,aer or enthusiast, but has arrived at
!. after patient Investigation and
-O"loIs study and experiment. All that
!. leeoS Tor practical illustration of his
,- Is means. To this he invites en-
,%;rSihg capitalists. Any communica-
~, NJ upon the subject will be submitted to
~4.-Aoti0nul Lntelltqencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
The Weather and Crops South.

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 50.-General
rains have fallen in this section, resulting
in great benefit to the crops.
The yield Of wheat in the upper country
is larger than was at first supposed.
AUGUSTA, July 30.-The weather is plea
SAINT and cloudy. Cotton crop accounts
are favorable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
Change of Sheriff in Charleston.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 30.-The term
of Office of Sheriff Carew having expired,
General Sickles has appointed W. S. Has
tbs, an old citizen, of northern birth, and
lately President Of the Board of Trade, to
the vacancy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31
/" By command of PHI. SHERIDAN,
Commanding General"

The Republicans issue of the 2lst says
Pease was recommended by A. J. Hamil-
ton. He is native of Connecticut, and
has been q resident Of Texas since 1888
He is lawyer of eminence at the Texas
bar, has served in both branches Of the
Legislature, and was twice elected Co.
vernon, serving the two terms from '53 to
'57. He was consistent Union man du-
ring the war.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-31

THE SURRATT TRIAL.-A rumor is in
circulation that should the Surratt trial not
conclude this week all further proceedings
will be postponed until December next
Eorneys Chronicle.
Not very probable rumor.