davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

- G-l-. F7s1-i
uL. JUAN lz-4l-LEEFs
CELaHE4TED s-lC1FIr PILLS
t-l--rc el-ls-r11 I-
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-.------r- - El--llllr d. ~. fsr----a -
---- -rr rr.r -rr- urrI4 ~
----------- --.l--. u = s..-- r--r ~ f---
t--- tel-t- --l elre--- r. = 49, - -.
+I--a alr eminent tre--r rl-'---5----- v-5--
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--.- a-a---s- Az lre1l. hcu1rr ~ n -,e-z---
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----1----.r 8 i--- -errlus Fr-e1- rIs.n-r1-Iv-
------la- % c1I--Il Elllsslr-lr ~ 49,
--s7- Arls--- iron c1rua tr-e--es -- Il ---5-f--I
-------- LOS re- Aus--ll- Ere-rr FlIT-7.-7
= .. ------s Sen cures. eelE SPINE. L0unrgT
70 l-----r. -l--leas e.. zf0r Efva-r-sr. $780, -
r gre h1-E a-- Limbs. Ir-.la-er--g - -
-------a 81 cllla' 90 alecuare ..er ~ Ella
----t- -l-le an- amt l-Iraculaus ch-r-a - No.
49, y ~ lel----1--- all sLa-rrre sr---a-- b.
- y si-ll-a -lrlFl--cl &C a. a--- -. -
- llalAl-ts above l-e1-lClc-
1---- 70 n1rl. rEt us1 TIE F-f-f El-----a Es---.
- t----- q cure where al Crlcrs fs1 r-a ~
~ - 2 p Ha-ll rgtlar . cc-r--rz rr-b-r- tu--
u - --i-ii ae-lcl-1 en- s-lru--r1
-. 81 l4l---Il1z- -ull ulr-lcuirrs ard die
- - --l--- -l E---.sl. F-u-rh sus-f.l| 49,
- -7-------- - each --z. AID are also -err II
i 49, 1--l 4'----- p-r Boa OF sir bcrsr ftr- -.
!. ~ Lif1--lsts t-lrcusi.-ut ti.- ,---ls -
= < se-t pi lllAl- securely sssls-s f---- 81
3SrlIae Aseat- 'i-'s' = any Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
TIE I,IPRovEn HrckErE.

THE IMPROVED HTChETE T.,
---uu-l-ru-e- l- re- re- hone. % vaicl so r..
EENsr IA. been SPARE. tl-- might r1r---r--- g.
1 al-- 1-.-. i-- g..
u.--le. 6ra1- Is--. E-l-E.r "a tls state. an Or
Canada l1-ace-t O. ---- --r-r l. tles- ur--ra-le-
income
OF the Best Materials. v oII and , inish.
~ eeu1us--a-s ar zare ga rz- e.s.z- t-- tl-
suue---t a.. t-E L--tll- ~. LLlAEL Z
siate- above. we VII give l-r Responsible lu1r
who WISHES o. ruv. OBJ ----r-T o. tess c-r u b.
11-ue OF t.s Owl f1-u % -1-r.tl1- a-.r 1-- r--r-
O. reasonable r-u-e. r- we VII t-----r r-- agents
exhibit t1e lNpE ITE- Lr-EEra public rr.l
CONFETTI T WYE a T1 r-ErE -- Reasonable notice
Uc -arc tlr --1-----.- 81 thank or ru-re--
c-s patrons t-- me cement they have --vt-
us O. 11--
First Class Mower.
~ taE-- --- whole r1r15 drls6. az the a-ra-cs-
rr-cc asked 0r -s. rvc- --rE- machine a-- alec
tc- the luminous expressions o sltlsiac.--- ~ t1l
usc -, the IMPROVE Ed EUCEETE
ST. ALBAys FOUNDRY co.
E1vAE1 a. sI-rru
JlEy y. NEuTcE
S. AIoaus ssu- 11 as=
8oohs and Stztionrru
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
TEE WAY or TEE W1E-. arre. rr 81 q
4 Adams. u--vc- OBJ
TIE DRATT0Ns ana taa uI--yAvTs. -vt5s
aut1-- the C1lia fa-i-r.
DARETLL GAP. ~ THETHEE u FAIr pm
l--l-ia J. 7uEuscu-
P0PT-AE PAE-IiTE> -ael1 an tre1-e --
l--1s1-lc-rz t-- rr-r- az
TIE NEV GOSPEL OF PEACE. acs--str-
g. belll--r -
sWINGTN ROUND TIE CIRCLE Pe--elsur 3.
Aas-I q 7W1 nol-. i-l-s-r4te-.
THE CHURCH AL--A,,l- ..-l--
Fe- s-leHr go. TEEN-E4Co.
TINS E-rLrrve
opposite Cay Hal ara Pos. ut-.
BALLOTS MONTH";
I-'l8 FEEEUAET. Iz--. f--a-ea.
/ HUNTINGTON .
HoLIDAT PRESENTS.
HAVE nov rea1v ven ca-iee s5l-cae-
II COX
.napte- O a. c.asses. ycuu- an oh. rzv7 pur~r
g We. &c those MORE EXPENSIVE
Family Bibles.
RRzFGED FOR FHuLT PHoTogRspE. .
OChET BIBLES
PRAYER BOOKS
HYMN BOOKS. ani
DEVOTIONAL BOOKS.
Ats' A sT-zy1u LzE OBJ
ritia- Desk To-k Boxes. Hanars-c5iss and
Glove Bo1es Purt Fo-io1. PIT Mouuaie.
came Toys. Toy BooEr. Blocss
Aiphaoers ard s5ne -ice
zrticlcs ~ :
CHRISTMAS TREES.
=. slo1a ior the Holidays ana re-ular trade ~.
!. - n-el more choice O. cuuulete and VII e.
{ q 4 snail vance from their ccsr
= New BOOKS constantly resolved ana eu.ri.r
- Ias1e ilr books an1 stnsr articles -itbo-4
--sAonA- cost during the Hcidnys
- o., 49, AespectfuIly
- :, ~ E a. FULLER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
HOUSE FOR SALE

A TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING uo,-v.
eolieinins eleven roons stuAtsd On vrss- -
: y =. opposite northwest corner OF Col II
a. 49, est-,e There L Ecod eaIiar. EeIi
seszio. -iTen Al-lne--Ate po--
rer iu-tae- information enquire 9Th. s,h.,-,,.-
OF a The o-ace o. L Barnes 4 O. - 0aipei
BURLINGTON. Nov s-dETT 0ASNES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
Hrd.unc


lG.r-a- rr-
j. hl-El-. j.. IL -----L-.r an -1r-.--r.
l---a-s ----z- WILL. --a--a-e- a- --- L------l-a
l..le-a .. -faE-a e----r ava been
E--c1sl practice ever s.r-. Eie cane Oh ne We.
-e-a-El---le- ana ------ H1-l ul-- a. now ---a1
--- -L-- --- Del vas -s----s--l-
-lra- -a-ef.l aH.-
l--UE-l -rc l- l.-l.l-- 1c-l u---.--
Or
s-l- Walsh -- hands
water u-- -----l- - -----.- q --.- c-ls
u--- -s-l. z-l--
lAI LEWIS
t--lC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

4 >EF Nam A4S.-1l- Hz--r Ee-r
lately Elected President - The New T---
Central hasi-11d Co-rz--. was 1---
Adams. Je1lrslu county -s.E l.r-.ir I -.
Rno CT tire Trouer age vas bound al. o. Gle
prentice - =. G-uu-Hl -.--. who --- occasion
wher heep Was nineteen wears .i aga. 81.
publisl the following advertisement = me
Sacke.s E4lt1r N0--i zuc-l-1-.
TCuf-bCy vl,h bundle 1-. his ami E.-
sEny f-ou Ire subscriber. He1r- Ee--. al r-
aeutured apprentice AL persons ara t-f
trusting nm CT ~ account. ss shall r7r
debts Of Us contracting e. GErzs.1s--
Keer thcu "hIra5 out- 90 S--c-ss
DIVE Cd the oEnll. an afterwards 15uz--
hEck- From lsa- g. l-za. be was cua-as
II buying and selling shin. l-stlrs. taa1 %
exchanging Canadian currency ana s..re- -.-
AmerIcan bank bills and CON- Prom -ra-.
financial enterprises lev years .z-l- IND
nm tire founder -f tre .-pat-izu H.-E
the Union b-uE. Henry heer 8 Ba1E
ana similar entCrtrlses. Since r-r- he has
telu very successful operator l- rs u. sire.
T-rtlea la1l7- some yU2Iz ago DID, llIcli-1-
Southern Railroad ''c1rnar Ee c-rr-.--
the Michigan S1utne-u and Northern Ind
ana Z T., q winch he l- treasurer Ais.
the Cleveland ard le-- H. u
o. S5.o0Q0ol q La1u-l s.-.E O.. til
electi0u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

In OH Er---s- The p.--s---r C.
-ere tas tae following leu- from re %
region. c5nIaluia- matter % Iu-1rs= c.
parties having MONEY invest r1e-
While We Sill nave hopes from me --...
fact tn1- petroleum 1ls become e 7---li-r1 IL
necessiry, YET. n-cTitasrl-1--c --5 i---e r-5--s
OF nGud. u mus b. EcEurv edged -1r~- Ar
disc7uruzIu- c-rcuzszz-css connected VIII
the UusIness LsF- vzaE 1as r---r---
With I-E hundred we'll. vzi1t usle Som
Steele g mlllI1uarrE W. sold go Sre---.
sAie for q t-if-- suu Eev- sl---5e-
anotner sale u lie g.. NAM
companies ana I1dIvi1ul.s. raual o. seven.
millions Two years age. VII Be- sid f--a tz-
nun1rsds. EnonE then tHr- q me prlzl5--
COMPANY, amounting q. e-- t10us11l acre
q lE1i, with eichrsa- ar wells ~ Peg
nEps one nuu1re- tlluEl- lars nave r---
expended uucu the rr1r---. AID l-ez- III
svEils Of some iurte- t-kl- ---
nothing z return hzs 1af- -5--- c
pany were Il higher E-urs o. one rlua -s-
TINS, ara tns-r osu.-ai was placed a- i've 1..1--
Of dollars. whine iar-s Investments were rl1la
by AeW C-E capitalist a rsr 1uu5-s-s. rr--
hEpf. sI-- nov rur-Has1 ne property
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
= fc--kkcOffls--s siren fl3
Ltfe--kfCOffli-- SfrPusFI
Ltt e--HCaffh--S Strength

A---e-s --- --.-z---- a11uaII1 --s ---.-------.
- - l--- F1e1-l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
FIR ST PRE- FEEU "
BY TUB
american Institute.

AFTER f1u- DAYS rrll seven rt.
rns1 "a i7-- Its lass am greatest victory a.
Aunu-- -if as nay be- seen rr -lr f.Hw- s1-
tract iron The New fC-e Time seu-. .---
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18

c-umsuci,s Jaz. 2. Iss-, trains WI Fu1 ai d.
low.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
CHRISTMAS TRFEs

1y stosE for the Holidags ana regular trade IA.
- =. - moe ealics O. complete, and vii 6g
s'-- a 4 snail advance from their 60
R-s- New Books c1urra-tlr -.,.i,-.s -. ,s-,
oroert maze for books az str-- --ti--- - -
--'ioiiAi cost during the HcHdnyE
Dec u, Isss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
OF IN Be.t NateuaI-. v Oh and , iHisa.

q ceu-us--a-e a-- uarr -r-- orr claims i-- tl-
suue-ll--r t-r IMPROVE EulEETE a.
s-ate- above. we VII give l-r Responsible ull-
VINO WISHES O. r-F. -r crr ------r O. tgs- C-r u
cl-ue L-s Owl f1-1- b. rastaa- r--r-
reasllan bic --l-e. re- ve r---- r-- gents
ClEFETIrllE WYE a yY 1-EEE ri -cas1uan-e notice.
Wc -aFc tl.r r-u-----.- 8. thank or ru-e--
cls patrons il- tle -lzlz- -lsy have --re-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-01-18
First Class Mower.

-- taE--- --- whole E--u % Isl. az the arra-cs-
rr--c asked rr o.. rvc- r-re- machine ar1 alr-
il- mo luminous ezu-csslus o. sltsiac--- ~ t1l
use 90 the IMPROVED ECCEETE
ST. ALBAv= FOUNDRY co.
howard A. SKIN
JlEy ". AEurrE
S. Alnars. ssu- zl ek=
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

Albert Pike, editor of the Memphis A1)-
peal, finding statement in the papers that
the attention of General Grant had been
called to some Of his inccndiary articles,
and the question whether he pike had
not " violated his PAROLE" says: &" We do
not happen to have given any parole to
General Grant. We were in neither the
military nor civil service of the Confede-
rate Government after November, 1868,
and General Grant has as little to do with
us as corporal Of company of regulars
has"
Yankees are wonderful inventors, and
the latest Yankee production is of such
an amusing character that it deserves a
description. It's called "power swing
and consists Of wheel, cog, and treadle
arrangement, by which the swingcr can
with the foot, not only do his own swing
ing easily, but may at the same time set in
motion churn, wood-Saw, pump, or a
washing apparatus, as he pleases.
General Mcclellan, who has been living
very quietly for more than year in Swift
zerland, has taken his passage home for
November. He will support General
Grant for the presidency.-Pris Letter.
The Sultan wears a fez because he
thinks it "becomes a throncd monarch
better than his CROWN
Grant will probably carry the nation il
he carries the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
The Markets.

NEW YORK, August ga. M.-Flour
Csc. lower. Wheat dull and declining.
Corn 203c. better. Pork unsettled; new
mess, $22 .95@$23. Whisky quiet. Cotton
firm at oslo. for middling uplands.
Frcights dull. Turpcntine, 5S1ac. Stocks
excited. Money, per cent. Gold, l403s.
Sterling exchange, 109I@ll0. Virginia
G's, ex-coupons, 81. Georgia rs, S43I.
New YORK, August 5-P. Motion
very firm at 2S15@29c. sales, 400 bales.
Flour heavy; State, s6.25@slO.9O; south
ern, common to choice new, Sll.759
Sl525. Wheat declined; Milwaukee No.
2, $l.9O@Sl.95. Mess pork, 23c. Spirits
turpentine, 5S@60c. Resin, $3.75@SS.50.
Freights dull and dropping.
Money easy, plenty, and unchanged.
Foreign exchange quiet; bankers nomi-
nally held 10. Gold closed at l401x
cash, and in better supply. Governments
closed steady, and the advance we'll sus-
tanned. Miscellaneous stocks dull and
generally low.
CINCINNATI, August 5.-Flc II firm and
steady, with fair local and some ship
ping demand. Corn unchanged, with a
small business doing. Cotton firmer; mid
ding held at &c; demand light. Provi-
sions quiet, but held firmcr. Mess pork,
S23G$25. Lard dull and nominal at r.
12Lc.
WILMINGTON, August 5.-Spirits tur-
pentine firm at SIC. Rosin firm at S2.JO@
81.
AUGUSTA, August -Cotton-IIolders
demand an advance and buyers are eau
tious; sales, IS bales middling, % &c.
Weather clear and pleasant. Crop ac-
counts continue promising.
SAVANNAH, August 5.-Cotton firm with
fair demand and small business; mid
ding, 2G1sc.; receipts, 25S bales.
MOBILE, August 5.-Cotton closed hard
sales of $50 bales; low middlings, 2312c.
receipts, Al bales.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Cotton firm
sales, $50 bales low middling, 2513@26c.
receipts, $50 bales. Louisiana sugar quiet
at l4c. for fair. Cuba sugar and molasseS
unchanged. Gold, 393I@l4O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

GENERAL GRANT AND THE PRESIDENT
General Grant has been in constant con-
sultation with the President for several
hours, both yesterday and to-day. 1t is
said that grave controversy has been in.
dulgcd in. General Grant is reported to
have expressed the opinion that tho Pro.
sidcnt would ovcrstcp his power in rcmov.
ing General Sheridan under tho recent
act Of Congress. This opinion is based
upon thorough examination of the whole
subject made by Major General John A,
Rawlings, chief of staff, and an able con-
stitutional lawyer, and Chief Justice
Chase. Under the influence Of General
Grant reasoning on this point, the Prcsi-
dent delays his order removing Sheridan
and appointing Hancock to succeed him.
The affair will probably remain in stat,
QUO until the return of Attorney General
Stanbery. These reports create much
talk here, and fears of a collision between
Grant and the President arc visible
NaShi"gton Correspondence Philadelphia
S"nday Mercury, -dug,GSt3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
Foreign News.

PARIS, August 3.-The American ram
Dunderberg purchased by the French)
has reached here after remarkably short
trip.
In reply to an address from the foreign
members of the Imperial Commission OF
the Universal Exposition, the Emperor has
said: "The hopes for the peace and pro-
gress of the whole world spring from Sucn
exhibitions"
It is said arrangements are being made
for an interview between Napoleon and
King William of Prussia, to take place
after the visit Of the former to Vienna.
The place of meeting has not been desig-
mated.
William R. Roberts, late President OF
the Fenian Brotherhood in America, is IN
Naples, and reported to be intriguing WIN
the Radical Democrats of southern ltaly'
PEsrH, August 3.-The election OF hos
suth to the Hungarian Diet causes alarm
among the conservative Hungarlans, ~ho
fear his extreme views may disturb Tue
existing agreement with the Emperor %
Austria.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

THE CONTEST FOR A CHILD IN BALTI.
MORE CIRCUIT CoCRT.-On Saturday, after
hearing the evidence, Judge Alexander
said that the conduct of the child Oh that
occasion, in passing by the woman who
claimed to be its natural mother, and
throwing itself into the arms Of Mrs Perry,
told the tale more plainly than words
could, that it had received none other than
kind treatment at the hands Of Mrs. Perry
Her past care and watchfulnesS over il
while it was helpless infant, who but for
her would have been waif upon society,
was O sufficient surety for its future wei
fare. The child is not old enough 10 make
selection for itself, but where all else is
equal, its wishes has some influence with
the court. The child was in the posses
sion of Mrs Landers for eight or ten days
and after the influences that were brought
to bear upon her during that time, the
child came to the court of her own rolun-
tary accord and asked its protection, and
that the court would give her to Mrs
Perry. IF Mrs. Landers sets up her claim
to the child upon the ground of being its
mother, the onus is upon her to make II
ont clearly, which has not been done. The
court then signed an order and decree that
said Hester Louisa Bartling be restored tc
the care and custody Of the petitioners.
George II. Perry and Elizabeth, his wife
and that the respondents pay the costs
Mcssrs. Newman and VENT, for re.
spondents, gave notice that they would
file bill Of exceptions to take the case u
the Court Of Appeals. stu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

Being in want of an item last week VIC
jokingiy mentioned the killing Of Chi
ncse Shanghai chicken) here by negro
woman. The Cincinnati Gazette swallowed
bait, hook and line, and even strained at
the pole, and forthwith patched up a "hor-
rihlc murder" as another indication Of the
terrible condition Of southern society in
general, and Shclbyville in particular.
"Murder in Shclbyville! A colored lady
kills her former mistress" &c. OF course it
was then autographed all over the country
that southern woman had treated her
late slave 50 barbarously that the negro
had to kill her in sclf-defence. This is q
splendid and convincing sample of how
Radical lies and SANDERS on the South are
Matched up. Say" negro" to one Of those
Abolition fanatics and he instantly gets as
crazy as bull at the sight Of red rag.
And when not naturally crazy, they are SO
from design. But you were caught this
time, dear Rad. How are you, Chinese
murder?" How are you, Cincinnati Ca
=ette ?-ShelJycille (Hy.) Sentinel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
Mexican News-Escape of Marquee
Presidential Election.

FreS1uentsai ELECTION.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Wc have the
following unauthentic reports by an arri-
val from Vera Cruz:
Admiral Palmer, United States navy,
and staff, had gone to the City of Mexico,
it was said to demand the person of Santa
Anna and beg for the body Of Macmillan.
The Austrian steamer Elizabeth was
lying at SACRIFICES, taking on board Aus
TRAN refugees.
American and French men-of-war had
arrived at Vera Cruz. The city was
healthy.
SECOND DISPATCH.
GALVESTON, August 5.-The steamer
from Brazos has arrived.
Juarez had issued a grandiloquent ad-
dress on the 18th about the "good sons Of
Mexico" achieving the integrity of their
country without any assistance.
The election Of President is to be order.
ed Immediately. The press favors gene,
raj amnesty.
The country is divided into six military
districts-Escobedo and others command.
ing.
Lersado's forces had refused to recog.
niZc Juarez as President.
Castillo and Aguierre had been con-
demned to be shot.
Marquee and Quinoya had been dis
covered, but cut their way through the
guard and escaped. They killed four sol
dicrs.
THIRD DISPATCH.
New ORLEANS, August 5.-Tho Plea.
y,.ne says letter from Vera Cruz to the
oath, received uiu Pensacola from the cap
tain of the Austrian steamer Elizabeth
states that up to that time the Mexicans
had refused to deliver up the corpse o.
Macmillan. No cause had been assigned
for the refusal. The Elizabeth would sal
for New Orleans August 5th. The captain
had no hope of bringing the body.
FOURTH DISPATCH.
New YORK, August 5.-The steamer
Virginia brings City Of Mexico dates Of the
Goth July, Vera Cruz dates of the 9th
and Sisal dates of the 2Sth.
The Presidents election was progress
ing rapidly.
The generals adverse to JuareZ were Or
ganizing forces in the mountains.
The Indians were making bold incur
sions into Yucatan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
More Removals In New Orleans-Cus
tOm-hOuSc Rusiness-Deaths.

New ORLEANS, August 5.-General
Sheridan issued Order No. 100 this morn
ing: "That Joseph Hernandez, Treasurer
of the city Of New Orleans, is hereby re-
moved from that office for reasons similar
to those mentioned in the order read just
ing the Board Of Aldermen, and Stoddart
Howell is appointed in his place."
The following was the business at the
custom-house for July: Exports, $4,l55,-
G69 imports, S6O5,38S.
There were nine deaths from yellow
fever and eight from cholera last week.
Eighty cases Of yellow fever are reported
at Corpus Christi, Texas. Business had
been suspended.
The chief Of police and DR.. Taylor,
Medical Director, are dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

I'VE BooTu FAMlLY.-During Mr.. Brad
=! speech in the SQrratt case, at Wash
ZION, Friday, in referring to the diary of
a",a, he said:
hey Impressed that diary which ex-
ars Mrs Suratt; that diary which
W, Who and what the man was--a ia
&.e aud mailman. His grandfather,
lizard bY0rl, was the most thorough Red
"'i .1t!can who ever settled in America,
~"1 us grandson inherited the traits of
LIZA, grandfather. 1t is well known he
-.1eo Slaves 10 escape from Maryland,
"A.cA ms son, the elder Junius Booth, paid
-"' Inc grandfather named his son, the
s'e&l actor, JUuiuS Brutus, and his first
s'"A0soA, Junius Brutus, and taught
'''h son and grandson to idolize the me-
.4'!! o. The great Brutus that killed Caesar
IL 'Ae Roman capitol. J. Wilkes Booth
vas al accomplished scholar, and moved
"a Inc best society, but he had running
through him this vein of insanity, and
e'''c II all flows that indescribable afiec-
,''H "l u son for u mother. Wonderful
"@> The power he exercised over men,
"oaHc!lui his power On the stage, making
LIS 10000 year"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
Government Finding Work for
i"' uuleycI ColoTcd voters.

,--~y-T7r. TENN., August Z.-Scveral
;,,,n having been discharged by their
..,.9, ..rn~s in this city for voting the Radi-
a,.t....l.ct ana others threatened, General
a ~, has ordered General Grocsbcck to
l. ~, every effort TO find employment for
'.', and compel an immediate settle
'.S '.'+ v;lh their former employers.
We heard Of the discharge of several
.,-.3 white men in Connecticut last
I've whose c,cucc was Of the same ma
hr, we have never heard that they
49,. 5.ynishcd with employment by the
c.yc.umc0'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06

CHASE VS.. SICKLEs.-A case of conflict
OF authority between the Federal civil
courts and the military has arisen in the
Second Military District. Order No. 10,
issued some weeks ago by General Sicklcs,
commonly known as the stay order, provi-
ding for stay of execution of judgments
and debts, has come in conflict with the
execution of judgment rendered by
Chief Justice Chase whilst presiding in
the United States Circuit Court in North
Carolina. 1t appears that an execution
was issued upon this Judgment, directing
the United States Marshal to levy upon
property of the defendant in Wilmington,
North Carolina. The marshal proceeded
to that city, and was about to make levy,
when he was confronted by the military
commander there stationed, who exhibited
Order No. 10, which he claimed was bar
TO further proceedings by the marshal. The
latter withdrew, and reported the facts to
the Acknowledgement for instructions.
The matter was submitted to the Cabinet
by the Assistant Attorney General, Mr..
Buckley. The latter was yesterday in
Structed by the President to communicate
the facts to General Sickles, and inquire
whether his order staying collection was
intended to include judgments rendered
by the Federal courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

WASHINGTON, July 5.-The Surratt trial
will conclude tomorrow. Mr.. Pierrepont
closed to-day.
The internal revenue receipts to-day
were over 9l,40O,000.
The public debt statement, which will
probably appear tomorrow, will show a
fair reduction in the last month.
The reported i'll feeling between Secre-
tary Seward and the Mexican Minister has
no foundation. Senior Romero goes home
because his health and private affairs re-
quire his presence in Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-06
THE MANASSAS GAP RA1LROAD.-T The
Alexandria Gazette says:


Alexandria Gazette says:
"Mr. II. w. Vandegrift, the efficient
general superintendent of the Orange and
Alexandria railroad, has returned from
thorough inspection of the line of the
Manassas Gap road from the present ter
minus of the track at Piedmont to Harrl;
sonburg. Mr.. Vandegrift was accompanied
on bis trip by Mr.. F. G. Marshall, the jour
ney being performed by the two gentle,
men on horseback. A careful survey OF
the roadbed, estimated cost of REPAIRS
and construction of bridges, with the pro-
liabilities of obtaining cross-ties, &C., was
made, and the conclusions arrived at very
satisfactory and encouraging to all parties
Interested, leaving no doubt of an imme-
date resumption of work, and speedy
reconstruction Of the road to Harrison
burg. We understand that reliable par
ties, with means, are ready to undertake
the work on the whole line, and the con-
tracts will, it is thought, soon be made,
and the work pushed vigorously on"