davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-01
DER WESTBOTE
t. Z II & a r y & FIESE r.
PU BLL5H ER3-
TERMS:
:" 500 psr year, invariably I'm aavauss.
ErGii6ent eSuares.

Ssr rgPonss," bas Organ Der slsrisalsn tn ga.
r's, snttalt bic fclsenoe tnterefante sailbsuns
oes nlsrseartihen TrGThsnten Suarea:
DNtebrsre BIGter trisberbclen nm Bic Bette, baE
Ntormi!tan ben Sob erltten babe, neil er feline
Suitmnluns 5u sepifsn 8ssinauneen pertpsiasrts,
tuelde SaareS fit bic Gr6altung feines 9stens aes
ttelt bate. Sa8 1T aber refine @rTnbuna; bsnn
tnsr stnsr nnlersr Ursunes, rsl1er SuarsB ssie6en unb
oTsrs NIT bm rerfs5tt bat, perFde.t uns, oas ties
lIr gealaubt batsn piiree, fIb nurh bsrsteiaen
ScrtldSs ~ esnisorssn. Suars3 1T elm pclih.
der Sanatifsr - falt, fsin, .sa6 nnb uu6euaiam,
Ger ni@t aus 9raul lamfet 9lut peras6t, fcnbern
neil er Ta i6srssus Bat bas bas psrauiisns glut
nctbpenDis mar 3ur grtaltuns Der &spublf; iapdl
sr cine S6siespanb auftsIen tpiG, awIdbsn Der
altsn uno Der neuen gBslt.
Suare3 tit elm Wfann bss SeisBss, Der nur ben
Sn1itabsn nss @eisses aniiett, tpsIher tSotet.
AIs er Den, relhen ct ala feinen Witbsperber BE.
trabtste. i'm SAaten Der giaht unS bei psrItlofs
lensn Sbiren nnb tpa6rinsinli1 mad stner fdbsins
earen Settbstni9ung perurtbsilen lief, ataubte er,
ecaton'nlsn auf nem 8obsn bes Gelsbes III ftebsu,
uno oemisl6sn ssmdB Sat sr setanoslt. gbe er
Psafpsnt BEG cberten @sriht8bpfss wuroe, Bate
er ielHe Saufbabn als Iepcfat bsscnne,,, lno tpar
susrit tn Stsnfien zines Neppfsen in Saraca, Iei.
mem 9simat9scrte. OsIsr glopsfat, ipsld,sr in ibm
etn jusenolibes Salient erfaunte, psrbunoen nit ei.
Sttten, lteb i'm untsrrid dtsn uno unerrihtete ion
iel6lt.
90 trar feline grsisbuna, eeren unusrpiIhbareu
Stsnlrsl sr bstpabrt fat, Dbne ismals aus Dem
Srsiis, tpslaen le i6u pcriaris6, 6eraua,utrsten;
osnn nett oarcn, Die S5eber NIT benz Oeaen III Der.
taui9sn, tpie Der alopCfat Srtssa, Der ibn an nsm
Obsritsn GsridtStCf erisste, oSsr pis Osblasc une
eisls anesrs, TT Suares Surt sebIis6sn, Elm Dianu
PES 0sssss, 'r'e er fds nennt, uno meter nidts.
glls man Fe9 in Msrieo fir uns scsen i6n idlua,
ta8ts 9m elmer isinsr 4nbdnger: v9lber, 9rGRDent,
itsisen sic hrt9 su 9fsrbs!" $50 fann nist reis
ten" antrcrtete Suarej uno rau1te feline @iaarre
rubtg wsttsr. ST." brunmts Der 2luesre Graerla,
no net3en Sie auf einen Giel !"
Suarei 1T strras mebr als is6ssaia Sabre alt;
Isin 4uaisben 1T tifsr unb mslana apIiIa er Ipriat
renis unb lafcniia, trie s8 einem Wanne anfiebt,
Der unaufbSrli9 ernf9aft bsl96ftiet it, gr Isriat
SpaniiA, rslass ct iusrsilsn nit SateiniIs mildt,
30 er e6 fir nStbis bGlt. Sic 9sue balten feline
fiji Elm 3sihen Der Sisfe, ipG6renb
'noere earin nur sine 2Iruut6 an 9snanfen lsben
rpQen.
Gin pcltii@er obsr rstigiSIsr Sanatifer tSetst
'idt, uu cine flsinltes Rahs III tsfrieoisen, aud
eben mir in Der SonDlungstrstis oss Suare, feinsn
5soanfsn bon Sa6 cbsr 8rauiamfsit; er erblidte
II Worimilian Cen 8srrster elmer Seee, tpslhe CT
n 8lut erfifte; cenn, melae Gsiaids aud fir
jtsrisc ncA rcrte6altsn fstn mSssn, ss rire npa
, LANCER 3sit niht our Mcaartie suridee6reu."
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-01

eamrenes, &anias, %. Suli. - gS pitss
bic @6rlsra lstr i1limm IN cen Srrts garter uno
Sapss. Sn Sort garter itno am Spnntas 50 nsus
GrfranfunSen rappcr:irt rcrDsn. Sn elmer einsi,
gen f5amlis III galina ersisnstsn R5 Grfan,
funsss uns SchssfaI
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-01

init alsiasaltissm Strabl iissr hielsm sntIssliasn
Grabosnemale s'@''
e'n 5r'uosni@rsi bonn Nsbans fer sOa bura sas
sn9s Sbal. Sa rbsn fanb bic sysus unS Iahte. -
damn Die SAlinse bonn Bebreaum ISlsne, ;oa sfe
etns SranntneinFaihs aus benz gsd unS tram ile
.ser. Saa Ssfab striplitterts untsu auf Den Sas,
tex. 7'''
v9if be tuna uno iHsene,
sspoft a. tinser Der,
vaber alt aleene
.lPpa8 a bid mid rrehr "a
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-08-01

Mebr 9umpen. Sn sinissn g8c9sn irsr.
cen, tpis stns 28aitnstcnsr 3sttuns iast, INF,
asbn esnts Eotsn aua9esstsn. Siss flsine
Sslb i0lsn bic grobsn @snsrals Graat unp g9sr,
man hur@ ifrs Hbpfs bisrsu.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-15
--.-,----- --'.-....-
PropagatiOn of House FIies.

A correspondent of the New England
Farmer gives the following on house flies:
Flies are propagated in the summer in
the compost heap principally ly-mostly in
horse manure. They delight in The fresh
droppings of the horse, penetratingquick-
ly into the loose texture and depositing
great number of eggs which hatch in
few hours, varying according to warmth
of weather and degree of heat of COM
post. In from four to seven days the
maggot comes to maturity, creeps to the
side of the heap, and takes the chrysalis
form. 1t then appears like a small egg,
and is dark brick color. In about two
days more the perfect fly appears, work.
ing its wings little, to get the "hang"
of his new existence, and then flies di-
rectly into your house, dearinquirer, and
alights on your nice food. After wiping
his feet and luxuriating on your good
| things for time, he goes back to the
barn TO increase and multiply. Having
learned so much by observation, we put
our knowledge topracticsl use by letting
the horse remain in the stable in the
summer about six days, presenting great
attractions to the flies that escape me,
and those of my neighbors. They will
soon produce countless thousandso of mag
gOts. We then heat about six pals of
scalding water, and while one rakes over
the heap another dashes on the water,
which literally straightens them out.-
Pitching the scalded mass into the pig
pen we permit the process to be repeated.
1t snota particularly pie asant operation,
but far better than to fight them after
be glad to heat the water If the men will
apply it, and both will be pleased with
the success of the plan, if well followed
lup. f.t l." IH.. .r trH s.,ys .,t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-08-15
REMOVAL.
J. BICKHAM,

n ESPECTFULLY announces that he has re-
IN moved his Boot, Shoe and Leather Store, to
Mr.. Campbells' Room, ON the Corner West end
of New Brick Block, ST. Clairsville, o. Having
just received from the East, the largest stock OF
BOOTS, SHOES. AND CATERS.
for Gents, ladies' Misses, and Children, ever
offered in this place, and Of the best quality.
. ,4...i Also, SOLE LEATHER, ~
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GALE SKINS
a ,i'ilHf OIL DRESSED MOROCCO bislnl
KID SKINS, ToPPINGs, LININGs. 'lo'
4 NOTIONS AND SHOE FINDINGs.5
ss-Ailof which win be sold Iow.-vs s
pease stcp In and erAmine his stock. ayes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

VISITORS FROM FREDERICKSBURG = A
WEDD1NG.-The steamer Express arrived
at Seyenth-street wharf at l o'clock P. NJ
yesterday, having on board an excursion
party, consisting of the teachers, scholars,
and friends Of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School Of Fredericksburg, Va
The party disembarked and enjoyed them.
selves pleasantly, visiting the points of in
terest in the city.
What might be called by some a pleas
ing episode occurred while the party re-
NAMED in the city. A Mr.. Perry and
Miss Marshall having decided on the trip
up thatit was "not good for man Tor woman
to be Alone" concluded to make Washing
ton their "Gretna Green" and accord
ingly, upon disembarking, they took g
hack and proceeded to the residence Of q
clergyman, where the conjugal halter was
placed upon them. The happy couple
then proceeded upon their honeymoon trip
leaving disconsolate an elder sister of the
bride, and anxious friends seriously specu
lating as to where the missing pair could
have gone.-National lntelHgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

WHOLESALE ATTEMPT TO BREAK Our OF
JA1L-SANFoRD CoNovER, PERJURER, TIE
LEApER.-On Thursday last the prisoners,
eight in number, confined in the third cor
ridor Of the Jail, being supplied with the
necessary implements for sure escape,
had made arrangements for their exit.
The plan was not carried into execution,
and the following day number OF prl-
soners confined in the lower corridors, who
are all desperate characters, were notified OF
the project. The plan, which was GER
tainlv a feasible one, was readily agreed
upon. and the whole number of prisoners
at once gave their word of consent, and
promised the necessary assistance, as well
as the utmost secresy on their part.
Receiving information of the plot, the
officers searched the prisoners. Conover
was searched, and upon his person was
found a large knife, fitted with fine steel
saw. and with which large bar had al
ready been cut. He demonstrated, pro-
tested his innocence, and declared that
some one of the prisoners must have
placed the knife in his pocket. Relying
upon his standing with certain members
of Congress, Conover at once avalled him.
self of his privilege, and addressed let
ter to Hon. Benjamin F. Butler, in which
he detailed the insults that were heaped
upon him by the guards at the jail. Other
tools were found upon other parties.-Na-
ti0nal Intelligencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
The Markets.

NEW YORK, July ga. M.-Stocks
strong. Money, SOC. Gold, 1898. Ster-
ling-Time, 10; sight, llO1a. 5-2O's, '62,
coupons, lll54. Flour heavy for IN.
sound and steady for sound. Wheat dull
and declining. Corn, lc. better. Pork
lower at s23.37@s23.50. Lard steady.
Whisky quiet. Cotton quiet and steady
at 27Sc. Freights quiet. Turpentine
dull at 5sc. Rosin quiet.
NEW YORK, July Pep. M.-Cotton
firm; sales of 1900 bales at 27@2715c.
Flour dull and heavy; prices unchanged,
Wheat 3@5c. lower on some descriptions
amber southern, S2.4O@s2.53; white,
81 .60@s2.7O. Corn lc. higher; mixed
western, S1@sl.O4. Provisions generally
firmer. Lard, l2A@l32sc. Groceries dull
quiet, and unchanged. Turpentine, SIX
65sc. Rosin, s3.6219@ss.5O. Freights
quiet. Stocks strong. Money, 5 per cent
Gold, 1898. 5-2O's, '62, coupons, lll1aa
HIS.
BALTIMORE, July 26.-Rio coffee dull
market favors buyers. Cotton firm low
middling, 256251sc.; middling, 261aG2Ic
Flour quiet; good demand for city mills
extra held at $l2. Wheat dull recelpts
moderate; market favors buyers red
81 .s5@s2 As medium grades, s2.35. Corr
steady; prime white, SIPS; yellow, S!.l
@ sl.l6; mixed western, sl.l2; receipts
light. Oats lower; supply good old, SOC
CSC. new, 10000. Sugar quiet ana un
changed. Provisions quiet, with no Do
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
FOREIGN News.

FLORENCE, July 26.-Baron Ratazzi,
Prime Minister of Italy, offers to garrison
the city of Rome with national troops to
protect it against Garibaldi and Mazzini.
LONDON, July 26-Noon.-Consols, 944;
United States bonds, n 1916.
LONDON, July .26-2 o'clock.-ConsolS,
941a; United States bonds, y ll-l6.
LIVERPOOL, July 2G-Noon.-Cotton-
Estimated sales, 10000 bales; uplands,
1OLd.; Orleans, lOHd.; salesfor the week,
$4,000 bales, of which q, 900 bales were for
speculation and export; stock, $4,000
bales, of which 1863, 900 are American.
Weather unfavorable for crops.
I. LIVERPOOL, July 2G-2 o'clock.-Cotton
firmer but not quotably higher. All other
articles unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Judge Fisher, il
the Surratt trial admitted the evidence
regarding the running of the trains, pro.
vided Surratt was connected with them
Half o dozen witnesses testified against
DR.. Bissell's character for truthfulness
and others testified to his good character
The former had had a church difficulty
with Bissell. The argument of the coun-
sci it is now supposed will be very lengthy
The President has appointed Generals
Sherman, Harvey, and Terry as members
of the Indian commission which is to meet
at st. Louis on the lst proximo.
Senators Patteson and Wilson, and Re-
representatives. Broomall, Cullon, Logan,
Scofeld, Kelly, and Paine, will stump
Ohio for the Radical ticket.
The revenue receipts to-day were
S81s,OOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

THE SURRATT TRIAL-A LITTLE Moon:
sHINE.-T. j. Logan sworn and examined
by MIR. Pierrepoint: Witness remembered
the condition Of the moon on the night OF
the assassination before the moon rose 1t
was clear; about one hour after it rose II
was very bright.
By Mr.. Bradley.-Q. Did you see the
man in the moon, Mr.. Logan?
A. did not know there was man IN
the moon. ~
Q. Did you see the shadows in the
moon? .,s
A. I did not come here to be quizzed
about nonsense.
Mr.. Bradley.-Oh we'll, all this is a mat
ter of moonshine.
Witness.-It seems to be your policy &c
make nonsense and moonshine OF all they
testify to against Surratt.
(which last answer proved what Brad
ley wanted to show-that the witness was
prejudiced.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

The Democratic Convention of Marion
county, Indiana, held on the goth, adopted
the following resolutions That suffrage
should be left with the States, and that
the Democratic party is opposed to negro
perty should be equally taxed. Interest.
bearing bonds should be paid when due il
legal-tender notes, that interest may be
stopped. Greenbacks, if. good for sol.
dier's pay, should be good for all other
debts.
The Independent Telegraph Company
has been started in Chicago with $4,000
capital, and will build line from the Wis
consin boundary along the Chicago and
Milwaukee railroad to Chicago, and thence
by the Chicago and Great Eastern road to
the Indiana line and connection with New
York.
1t has recently been discovered that
manufacturers of sewing silk, in order to
increase the weight, soak it in sugar Of
lead. Women are very apt to hold g
thread of silk in the mouth, and the lead
thus introduced into the system acts as
slow poison.
A.Grectory to include the names of al
business men in each town, shipping
guide for inland towns, and a list Of pos
towns, must be valuable acquisition tx
the counting-room. Such book, to in
clude both Virginia and West Virginia, i!
now being gotten up.
Most of the gold now going to Europe il
to pay the expenses Of persons now travel
ling there, and it is estimated that they
will spend slO,OOO,OOO this season.
The three persons drowned in the Rapid
an river on the 10th instant were Mis-
Smith, Mr.. Nagles, and colored man
None Of the bodies have been recovered
Two cable kilograms in cypher were sen
from New Orleans to Napoleon on Sunda!
morning, July G, at cost of $4,000.
Kelley's island, in Lake Erie, is expect
ed this year to produce grapes enough 10
100000 gallons of wine.
In Wythe county whites, 1907; ne
groes, 455-registered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
Further from Nexico-Arrest OF I'M
pcrinI ministers in the House OF ths
British Consul.

New ORLEANS, July 24.-The latest
dates from the capital state that Marquee
OHoran and other prominent chiefs were
still at large.
Generals Andrada, Lacunza, Larez, and
others. were found secreted in the English
Minister'S house, and arrested on the
ground that foreign Powers did not re-
corni2e the Liberal Government, there
fore no consideration was due the Minis
Ter.
The northern army had left the capital
for the interior. Corona recently passed
through Queretaro with 1000 men en- route
for the Sierra de Anca to oppose Lozada.
Garcia reports to Diaz that Merida has
been taken by the Liberals. Promin ent
army officers are offering their resigna-
tions every day, but none are,accepted.
While in Queretaro JuareZ issued the
order for the convocation Of Congress and
the election of President Of the Mexi-
can Republic. He himself is candidate
for reelection. The election will take
place Immediately.
Otero, Castillo, and ten more generals,
according to private accounts, were re-
Gently shot at Queretaro. The publica.
ton of the fact was prohibited by the
authorities.
Canales has proclaimed himself Go.
vernon Of Tamaulipas, and levied contribu.
tons upon Victoria, San Fernando, and
other places. He is supported by small
force. The people are much excited, and
call upon the Government for protection
Assistance has been promised, and three
thousand troops have left Queretaro to
relieve the garrison at Matamoras.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
PoIitics-A Fight Between
<no conservatives and Radicals
REQ Men killed and Several
xy,us,{fcd.
sn,s,al dispatch 10 the New York Times

S0hciat ul"Pa'sS w 'i'S ~>N' '" ~''''0''
ryovv,LLr, Tenn, July 24.-The APP
.-noch;pc election increases the political
ppr.r;tsment. A murderous ARRAY took
r .,i.ce Yesterday at Rogersville between
i I,"p Radicals and Conservatives. Governor
,u".ownlow's advices are that when May
a p, and Etheridee reached the place two
na,os;nc professions were formed, and
.fst While marching through town the
Ii men fred upon the Radicals,
,;,Iinr one man and wounding two. The
p.3icals returned the fire, killing one man
.na wounding two or three. The Con-
@.rret;yes claim that the Radicals fred
est The killing was stopped, and the
Snrakinc went on. Rogersrille is in 8 Con-
ssrrative county.
E,heridgc and Maynard had personal
s;airrltv at Greenville. Maynard was
sanding in The hotel, and addressed Ethe-
r;Jre as he came in. Etheridge said =: 81
sNS,t sneak to damned scoundrels." May
u uo- rrtorted: 81 do" Etheridgc struck
with an umbrella, and Maynard pursued
Nth an inkstand. Friends separated
.bcm. Etheridge has refused to divide
fine with Maynard at all meetings.
General Frank P. Blair is now speaking
N large crowd in the interest of Ethe-
-idCe. lie makes short campaign IN East
Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

GRANT To EE MADE PREsIDENT.-We
noticed yesterday the nomination OF
General Grant for the Presidency by a
Republican club Of New York. A New
York letter 10 the Philadelphia Ledger
says:
Donot undewato the importance OF
the formal nomination Of General Grant
bythe Union Republican General Com
nlttee last evening. That proceeding was
not undertaken without full consultation
WITH certain gentlemen OF distinction.
Another fact worth mentioning is q
leading editorial in this evenings CON-
Mercla! AdcertjSer endorsing the nomina-
lion. That article, it is understood, was
Written by the editor, Thurlow Weed.
Inc lanes also, it is said, will be out in
the course Of day or two with double
!eaded article fayoring the same nomina-
iion, IN accordance with Instructions said
10 have been left by Mr.. Raymond, the
editor, On his departure for Europe"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
The killing OF Captain Speak, Of the
English Army.

ST.. Louis, July 25.-The killing Of Cap
tain Speak, of the English army, by SOL
der on board the steamer Octavia, on the
upper Missouri river, some time ago, is
likely to become an international affair
Courtney F. Ferry, Of the Sixty eighth
Royal rifles, who is personal friend o.
Captain Speak, is now here taking testi-
mony in the case, under instructions from
the English Minister at Washington, but
nothing new has been, elected SO far.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
REMARKABLE ARRESTS IN RoME.-The

/
Pail Mall Gazette says:
A startling event has followed close on
the heel Of the great demonstration Of
Episcopal concert in tho arrest, without
assigned reason, and in the depth of night,
in their apartments in the Quirinal Pa
lace, Of the two chief inquisitors-Father
Gigli, and his deputy, Father Carnelli.
Both are, of course, Dominicans, and to
them is entrusted the delicate duty OF
censorship over all publications. Father
Gigli himself is still in his residence,
though cut off from holding any inter-
course but his deputy, stripped of his
monks robe, has been carried to the prison
belonging to the Holy Office. No expla-
nation has been given of this most astound-
ing occurrence, but it IS understood that
the charge brought against these high dig
nltarles implies reasonable connivance in
printed attacks on the Pope.
1t should be known flor the incident
will yet be much heard Of that both these
Dominicans have long been objects of
special offence to the Jesuits ever since
a publication of that body in illustration
OF the Syllabus, and replete with incendi-
airy abuse of the Italian Government, was
stopped by their influence. Every oppor-
tunity was then taken to excite the Pope's
suspicious against them. Two months
ago Father Carnelli was actually me-
naced with deprivation as disafected
revolutionist because he had licensed the
publication Of a sermon at the end where
of is a string of blessings, and he had
passed one blessing called down on Italy
and those who ruled her Ito wit, Victor
Emmanuell.
"This story gives the measure of the
secret Vaccinations to which these two
ecclesiastics have been exposed for some
time. We have reasons for knowing that
the extraordinary measures now taken are
due to Father Carnelli having let pass his
revise a publication treating of the pro-
ceedings adopted against Cardinal Andrea.
1t is admitted that the tone of the book is
such as to make its contents hard to criti-
else on the score of propriety-a circum-
stance which adds, no doubt, to the effect
of its arguments, and inhames the fury of
those who vince under it's lash. The Pope
himself directed the arrest, and is reported
to be excessively wroth. 1t is difficult to
foretell how the incident will end. An
arrest of this Importance has not happened
since many day."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
EmiGra ton to British IIonduras-A
Successor for Sheridan.

New YORK, July ga letter from
British Honduras, July Is, announces that
another steamer had arrived from the
United States with large number Of EN-.
igrants. AS an inducement to settlers
the Legislature cxempts all settlers from
the payment Of duties and taxes for three
years. 1t admits stock, implements, fur.
niture, and provisions free, and gives land
and money to able-bodied settlers.
A telegram to the Herald says General
Meade is selected to succeed Sheridan
when the President gets ready to move il
the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27
Rank Teller Decamped.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, July 25.-William
Howard Barnum, teller Of the Pequannack
National Bank of this city, has decamped
with several thousand dollars Of the banks
money. He is twenty-seven years of age,
rather good-looking, five feet four inches
high, dark hair and eyes, slender build,
and weighs about l25 pounds. The bank
offers q reward Of $500 for his arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-27

HE COMMITTEE On REcoNsTRUcTING THE
BORDER STATEs.-The select committee
appointed TO inquire whether the States of
kentucky, Maryland, and Delaware, have
fepuoilcan governments, we understand
nave SsgEeeably to authority to that effect
d;:i lie House of Representatives, been
ui'loeo into b-committees-fve Of them
are 10 Investigate the condition of Ken
LUCKY, and four that Of Maryland and Del
a"aFe. Mr.. Eldridge, Of Wisconsin, is
R pa. ca the former, and Mr.. Marshall, OF
tii'Inois, the only other Conservative mem
ueI OF the committee, on the latter. It has
, w. YET been determined when operations
WIN WIN be ilaugurated.-Nationa i,ateM-