davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-22

POWERS a. GIEED,
prneys at Law aid solicitors in Ohancery,
Morrisviile, Vt.
4 formerly occupied by Hon. I. Gleed.)
n. POWERS. P. X. GLkED'
N. o. II 4 t II
ney and Counsellor at Law and solicitor
|hancery also licensed war claim agent,
ohnson, .-- Vermont.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-22

II BBEL LIS HOT + l.,
t. w0LCOTT. VT.
JUSTUS II lBBElL. PROPRIETOR.
Me stage road to Irasburgh conveyance
part OF the county'o on short notice. "a
FATEavILLt H0'U S'E.
"A Waterville, Vt.
4 M. MCFARLAND, Proprietor.
|iuuors will be furnished the guests of
this house for the year ensuing.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1868-07-22

IlduIcS THteHuIng 10 appear III VIC Sau-
die must give notice to the Secretary Of
their intention is carly as ~ IN. on the
first day of the Fair The merits of the
equestrianism will Re decided entirely
upon the case and grace with which the
riders conduct themselves, and not upon
the ileetness of the animals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-Senate.-A con-
current resolution that the fourteenth
amendment to the Constitution had been
adopted was passed.
A resolution paying the g southern " SEN
ators from the commencement Of the For
tieth Congress, meeting with opposition,
went over under the rules.
A motion to adjourn on Friday drew from
Mr.. Hendricks the remark that the Presi-
dent would properly avail himself Of the
constitutional ten days to defeat the mill
tary bill, which arms the southern militia
at the option of the Secretary Of War.
A debate of great bitterness ensued, in
which the alleged outrages on the southern
loyalists were again ventilated.
Without definite action on the motion
the Senate took q recess.
House.-A resolution paying the g mem
bers from the South from the day of their
election was passed.
A bill changing the ports of entry from
Plymouth to Edenton, and from Beaufort
to Port Royal, WAS passed.
A resolution seating the Alabama mem
bers provoked long debate, at the end of
which Buckley, Calls, Haughey, Morris,
and Pierce, from that State, were seated.
Concurrent resolutions declaring the
fourteenth article duly adopted was passed.
The House resumed the funding bill, and
then took a recess.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
F33.t5l.N-s slf-73 = 3 9 -
BY Atlantic Cable.

LONDON, July 2O.-The Times this morn
ing has leading editorial on,the finances
of the United States. The article closes as
follows -: Is The true interest Of the United
States Government lies in its honor and
right. Heavy as taxes generally are, it is
infinitely better that everything should be
taxed than to repudiate the terms upon
which the national debt WAS created
1t is announced that Admiral Farragut
will visit Greece at an early day.
LONDON, July 20.-Lord Napier, for him
self and for his officers aud men, thanked
both Houses Of Parliament for their votes
of appreciation. rs
CoRK, July 20.-A gunsmith shop was
broken into last night and plundered by
six armed men. The police have been ac-
tive, but as yet have made no arrests.
PARIS, July 20.-The Emperor has gone
to Plombieres.
VIENNA, July 2O.-Baron Won Lederer,
late Minister Resident at Hamburg, has
been appointed Minister Of Austria to the
Unitel States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

HOMICIDE ON EAST LOMBARD STREET.
About o'clock ON Saturday night John
Collins, Michael Terrell, Thomas Murray,
and another unknown, entered the lager
beer house Of Andrew Korb, No. 26 east
Lombard street, and called for beer. After
they were served three of the party sat
down at table and began to play cards.
After playing for some time they again
called for beer, which was again served to
them, and they continued to play until
nearly 10 o'clock, when they rose to leave.
Korb demanded payment for what they
had, when they told him they wonld not pay
for it. Korb then placed himself between
them and the door to prevent them going
out until the eight glasses of beer should be
paid for. Collins took hold of him and
then drew knife. While Collins and Korb
were scufling, Henry Gesang, who was in
the house at the time, took hold of Collins,
who stabbed him in the hip and struck him
on the head with brick. Korb ran to the
door and called for the police, when the as
sailants pushed him aside and left. At that
time Korb was not aware that he was
stabbed, but supposed that he had been
kicked in the abdomen. Shortly after two
of the men returned to the house and paid
for the beer. Immediately after they left
the second time korb became faint, and
discovered that he had been stabbed. A
physician was called and the police were
notified. Between IL and o'clock police
men Wood, Shafer, and Tully found Kelly,
Terrell alias Murray, and Collins, lying on
a cellar door in the immediate neighbor
hood, and took them to the Middle District
police station, where they are held on a
charge of murder. It was subsequently
found that Korb was rapidly sinking, and
died yesterday Observation-Disclosures Ga
zpttp Doth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
TELEGRAP EIIC. NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON


NOMINATIONS BY THE PREsrDENT-THE TAX
BlLL-MR. WATTS WILL BE CONFIRMED AS
MINISTER TO AUsTRIA-CoLoSEL CooPER's
NOMINATION WITHDRAWN THE TEXAS
DELEGATION BEFORE THE RECONSTRUCTION
CoMMrTTEE-AB0UT THE ADJOURNMENT
Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July 81, 1865.
Among the nominations sent to the
Senate to-day were sixteen postmasters OF
minor character also, Moses E. Flanagan
to be assessor of internal revenue of the
thirty-second district of New York, the
name of the recent nominee for that office
CO.. HalD being withdrawn. s.Ferguson
Beach was nominated to be United States
district attorney for Virginia, vice Chan
dIer, whose term Of Office has expired.
Mr.. Evarts to-day attended Cabinet meet
ing for the first time since he became At
torney-General.
The President has the tax bill yet under
consideration. BY mistake an announce
ment was made in Congress yesterday that
this bill had been approved by the Presi-
dent.
It is generally conceded that Mr.. Watts
will be confirmed as Minister to Austria.
The Committee on Foreign Relations has re-
commended his confirmation. Colonel
Cooper's nomination as Commissioner of
Internal Revenue was, at his own request,
this afternoon withdrawn. 1t is expected
that another nomination for the office will
be sent to the Senate tomorrow.
The Texas delegation was before the
House Reconstruction Committee to-day
urging the passage of an act by Congress
authorizing the Texas State Convention to
name registers, and to permit that body to
raise militia to insure the execution of the
act. The committee gave the delegates
little encouragement, but still have the
matter under advisement.
There is general disposition evinced by
senators and representatives to adjourn
Congress on Thursday or Friday.
WALLACE.
Associated Press telegram.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-A vote in Re-
publican caucus of the House to-day showed
eighty in favor of recess until September
or October, against twenty-eight favoring q
regular adjournment.
There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day,
Mr.. Evarts, the new Acknowledgement,
making his first appearance.
Both Houses are in session tonight.
General Gillem's report Of the Nlissis-
sippi election says that both parties charge
that frauds have been committed, but he
can find none that are within military
reach. As the Constitution is defeated, and
military rule will continue, General Gill
lem recommends the modification of the law
whereby all registered and qualified vote rs
may fill vacancies which exist or may oc-
cur in civil, State, or national offices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

COOP CRoPs.-The farmers of this
county, and those in this fertile valley
generally, have again been blessed with
good crops of wheat, oats, and hay,
and have encouraging prospects for q
good crop of corn. If the prices of pro-
duce of various kinds keep up, as it is
probable they will, the farmers in this Sec
ton of the State will be almost restored to
the condition of financial prosperity which
was enjoyed by them in dnte-belletm days,
before the sulphurous sirocco of war blasted
their fields. The farmers will soon be ex-
allied to that sublime height of independ-
ence which proverbially oharacterizes the
" loood-Sawyer." Our farmers have been
blessed with several good crops in success
sion, and they have been getting good prices
for their products. They have reason to be
thankful to kind and benefcent Proyi-
dence.-Staunton Spectator, 21st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, July 2l.- Noon. - Gold,
1921. Sterling unchanged. Old United
States bonds, 1l414. Virginia 6's, new, 81.
Tennessee 6's, ex-coupons, TX; new,
G615. Flour steadier. Wheat l@2c. better.
Corn lc. better. Pork frmer at S2S.l2.
Lard steady; steam, l73as@174c. Cotton
quiet at 3lh@32c. Turpentine, 44@411ac.
Rosin firm common strained, S3@S3.l212c.
Euening. heavy and shade
lower; sales of 1,300 bales ut 3l1ac.
Flour-State and western steadier; south
ern quiet; common to fair extra, $500
$50. Wheat shade frmer white Michi-
gan, S2.35. Corn-Inferior to prime mixed
western, S1@$l.l0. Oats active. Mess
pork, $3.50. Lard dropping kettle, l734
@lShc. Groceries quiet. Turpentine, Al
@44l5c. Resin, S2.9O@s7.5O. Tallow quiet
at 1lK@l218c. Freights lower flour per
steam, 2s.; corn, 63ld.
Governments strong. 5-20's, '62, cou-
pons, 1l43s. Tennessee G's, 66b@66M.
Gold strong at l431s. Sterling dull at llo11a.
BALTIMORE, July 2l.-Cotton dull at
3l15c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat
better prime red, $2.25@$2.35. Corn
scarce; white, 81. l4@$l Is; yellow, Silt
@sl.lS. Oats quiet at S5@9Oc. for old and
new. Provisions steady. Virginia 6's-
Old inscribed, 45 old coupons, So; new,
"a. -. ....
LOUISVILLE, July 2l.-Flour, $3.50
sG.75. Corn, 93@95c. Mess pork, $3.50.
Lard, l9c. Shoulders, 1885,; clear sides,
lie. Whiskey nominal.
ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Provisions very
dull; mess pork, $2S.75; clear sides, 1631
@l7c.; shoulders, 1234@l3c. Lard, 171a
@1Sc.
WILMINGTON, N. g., July 2l.-Spirits
turpentine firm at 40c. Resins advanced
strained, $2.l5; No. 2, S2.25@$2.3O No.
l, $3.50. Tar firm at $2.35.
CHARLESTON, July 81. Cotton closed
dull; sales, Is bales exports, coastwise, So
bales; receipts, sc bales middlings nom1-
nal at SIC.
AUGUSTA, July 21.-Cotton more active !;
sales, l35 bales middlings, 3Oc.
MOBILE, July 2l.-Cotton closed dull and
lower; sales, 40 bales receipts, % bales !;
exports, 81 bales low middlings, 271a@
Csc.
New ORLEANS, July 21.-Cotton dull and
easier middlings, 3O12c.; sales, So bales !;
receipts, 233 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

DEATH OF A PIoNEER.-On Monday morn
ing last, Madison Walthall, Senior, was
found dead, with his shoulder bruised and
neck broken, on his farm, about eight miles
from this city. He was native of Prince
Edward county, Va, and formerly promi-
nent tobacconist of Richmond. Was born
in 1898, and came to California in 1849.
He was collector of the port of Stockton
during Fillmore's administration, and
had resided on his farm in this county
about thirteen years. 1t is supposed that
he came to his death by falling from wind
mill which he was repairing Iuoluanne
(CQl.) City NeapS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
THE SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
SOUTH CAROLINA,

COLUMBIA, S. c., July 2l.-The Legisla-
ture passed bill accepting donation of
land from the United States for agricultu-
raj colleges. In the Senate, Randolph "a
negro) introduced bill prohibiting dis
tinction in any case on account Of race or
color.
In the House, Neagle, the Comptroller
General, introduced bill taxing upland
cotton one cent pound, Sea Island two
cents pound, and rice seven and a half
cents bushel, to pay the expenses of the
Legislature. 1t was hooted at by the men,
bers, who declared it monstrosity, and re-
fused to allow it to be printed.
The election of Judges of the Supreme
Court takes place Thursday.
ALABAMA.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 21.-Bills are
pending in both Houses to adopt the Code
of Alabama where it does not conflict with
the new Constitution.
The House passed q bill fixing the pay of
officers and members Of the Legislature as
follows Speaker of the House and Presi-
dent of the Senate at $l2 per day mem
bers, So; assistant clerks, Sc; doorkeep-
ers and pages, 81.
line senatorlal question came up Ut noon'
The principal candidates for the long term
were D. c. Humphreys, of Huntsville;
General George Spencer, register in bank
ruptcy and General Willard Warner. In
the Senate, Spencer got Is on the third bal
lot, and 81 in the House on the second bal
lot. This gives him more than majority
of the two houses. The Senate adjourned
till tomorrow morning without ballot for
the other senator.
In the House, Albert Griffin, D. E. Coon,
Willard Warner, and j. L. Pennington
were nominated, and one vote ESQ the dis
patch readsl taken without any result.
The two Houses meet in joint session To-
morrow.
The contest is thought to be between Pen
nington and Warner.
GEORGIA.
ATLANTA, GA, July 2l.-The Senate re-
ceiyed a communication from Governor
Bullock enclosing one to himself from Cen
eral Meade, in which General Meade says ::
81 now advise and instruct you that, each
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Passage of the Army BiIls-Arms for
the Southern REORGANIZATION
IN Election Riots.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The Senate re-
NAMED in session till midnight last night.
The army bill was passed. 1t reduces the
army to 10000, and provides that three in
fantry regiments and one of cavalry shall
be negroes. 1t musters out oil except the
West Point band. 1t gives 1000 Springfield
rifles to the militia of each congressional
district on condition that the Secretary of
War shall be satisfied that the said militia
are loyal. The last provision excited a
sharp debate, Mr.. Drake saying that elf
he had his way, he would arm every loyal
man in the southern States with q Spring
field rifle and cartridges ad Abitum; and so
far as he was concerned, he was willing for
it to be written on this bill that these arms
'cere intended for the protection Of the
l0gal men at the polls"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE BNAI BE-
RITH.-A short time ago a call was issued
by the Grand Saar, or Chief of the Bnai
Berth, % Hebrew organization formed for
benevolent and religious purposes-inviting
the delegates of all the Lodges of the Order
to assemble in convention in this city for
the purpose of taking into consideration
the ACCESSIBILITY Of adopting new consti-
tuition, with o view to extend the operations
of the brotherhood and Of increasing its
membership. In response to the call the
convention commenced yesterday in Allie
mann Hall, in Sixteenth street-l05 dele
gates, representing 1920 Lodges, were in
attendance. At 8 o'clock in the morning
Mr.. 2. W. Frank, the Grand Saar, called
the meeting to order, and a committee on
credentials was then appointed. The fol-
lowing permanent officers were elected !:
Adolph Moses, of Quincy, H., president !;
S. w. Rosendale, G. Ernestein, Jacob Mil
Ter, D. D. Wolfe, and B. Simpson, of Wash
ington, vice-presidents; NJ. Ellinger, AL
fred T. Jones, and Louis Abrahams, secre-
taries. The convention then adjourned
till this morning.
1t is understood that the new constitution
to be presented will give judicial, legisla-
tive, and executive authority to the central
organization of the Order.-Nelo York
Times. 10th. 'Mas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22
Washington, d. c., July 20, 1868.

NOMINATIONS By THE PREsIDENT.-The
President on Monday sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Hon. John L..
Dawson, of Pennsylvania, to be Minister to
Russia Henry NJ. Watts, of Pennsylvania,
TO be Minister to Austria; General John A.
McClernand, of Illinois, to be Minister to
Mexico; General W. S. Rosecrans, of Ohio,
to be Minister to Spain; Hon. Edmund
Cooper, of Tennessee, to be Commissioner
of Internal Revenue c. G. Cox, Of Mary
land, to be Commissioner of Pensions !;
Elisha Foote, of New York, to be Commits
sioner of Patents; W. P. Wells, of Miehi-
gan, to be Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

TROUBLE AT Fort LARNED-ARMs AND
AMMUNITION ORDERED TO BE WITHHELD
FROM THE INDIANs-THEY SAY THEY WILL
FIGHT FOR THEM-THE Troops IN THE
DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR ACTION.-S.
Louis, July 20.-An army officer just from
Fort Larned, on the Kansas river, says
from twelve to fifteen hundred Indians, re-
presenting nearly all the tribes on the
plains, congregated at or near that point to
receive annuities, but that on account of re-
cent outrages committed by the Cheyennes
Colonel Wynkoop had been ordered to with
hold arms and ammunition. This, the In
dams said, was q violation of the treaty,
and they notified Colonel Wynkoop if he did
not issue arms they could fight for them !;
that they were ready for war again. The
meeting broke up in great confusion. That
evening 1.-THE 10TH the Kiowas attacked q
train from Kansas City, also q Mexican
train and mail-carrier, and robbed them
of supplies and provisions and beat the
transfers. General Sully arrived from
Fort Harker on the 18th, and told the In
dams, in the presence of six hundred
cavalry, that he preferred peace, but he
was ready for war. This awed them some
what, but they were sullen and discon-
tented.
Colonel Wynkoop deprecates the vacilla-
ting course pursued by the Government,
and says the Indians in his agency were
never more peaceful but he says hostili-
ties are liable to break out at any time. A
lieutenant and five men belonging to Fort
Larned had been killed by Indians. All
troops at Fort Ellsworth had been ordered
to Fort Larned, and the commanding OFF,
GERS of all posts in the department had been
ordered to prepare their troops for action at
the shortest possible notice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

resolution, the people Of Virginia, unless
they comply with the terms ii prescribes.
are denied the right Of voting for Pre-
sident, while the people Of New York
portion of the inhabitants of which
State we're also in rebellion--are permit
ted to have their electoral votes counted,
without undergoing the process Of recon
struction prescribed for Virginia. New
York is no more State than Virginia the
one is as much entitled to representation in
the electoral college ms the other. IF Con-
gress has the power to deprive Virginia of
this right, it can exercise the same authori-
ty with respect to New York or any other
of the States. Thus the result of the presi-
dental election may be controlled and de-
tcrmined by Congress, and the people be
deprived of their right under the Constitu-
ton to choose President and Yice-Presi-
dent of the United States. $50
If Congress were to provide by law that
the votes of none of the States should be
received and counted if cast for candidate
who differed in political sentiment with
majority Of the two Houses, such legisla-
ton would at once be condemned by the
country as an unconstitutional and revolu-
tionary usurpation OF power. It would,
however, be exceedingly difficult to find in
the Constitution any more authority for the
passage of the joint resolution under con-
sideration stan for an enactment look
ing directly to the rejection Of al votes
not in accordance with the political pre-
ferences of majority of Congress. No
power exists in the Constitution autho-
rizing the joint resolution or the supposed
law-the only difference being that one
would be more palpably unconstitutional
and revolutionary than the other. Both
would rest upon the radical error that Con-
gress has the power to prescribe terms and
conditions to the right of the people of the
States to cast their votes for President and
Vice-P President.
For the reasons thus indicated am con-
strained to return the joint resolution to the
Senate for such further action thereon as
Congress may deem necessary.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
WaShington, D. c., July 20, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

The GREAT DRoUGHT.-This is the thir-
tieth day since we have had rain in Fred
ericksburg, if we except partial shower.
The gardens are suffering, the vines dying,
and vegetation brought to o dead halt.
Last night we had cloudy sky, and thou
sand ears were attent during the night for
the patter of the falling drops. But they
came not. The pastures are giving out
the corn shrivelling- trees casting their
leaves, and we have all the indications of
natures distress at the great drought
FrederickSburq Herald, 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

Prince Napoleon is said to have remain
ed three-quarters of an hour on his knees
before the tomb of the late Emperor Max
imilian; (Which was pretty well for free
thinker" says the correspondent Of the
Pail Mall Gazette.
The Berlin clergyman who lately asto-
nished US with the statement of his belief
that the sun moves round the earth has
found colleague to endorse his peculiar
views.
Moses Yale Beach, formerly 80 well
known in this city as the proprietor of the
San newspaper, died yesterday at his resi-
dence, in Wallingford, Connecticut. Mr..
Beach was born in Wallingford in the year
lSO0.-Ne,o York World.
By his fall from stairway in Montreal
the other week Jefferson Davis was much
injured, three of his ribs being broken. He
was doing well, however, at last accounts.
The New York Tribune will persist in
spelling Alaska Alaska. Horace is wide
awake-he is determined to keep an 81"
on that new territory.-Neao Orleans Times.
Eastern Florida is being laid out in large
farms for the purpose of cultivating fruits
and early vegetables for the northern mar
kets.
It is stated that over $4,000 persons at
tended the national camp-meeting on Sun
day at Mannheim, Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Major-General Hooker died In Gin
cinnati last week. She was sister OF the
Hon. w. S. Groesbeck.
Canadian laborers refuse to take their
wages in American silver unless at Q DIS
count Of ten per cent
Nineteen fatal cases Of coup de sohes
occurred in Cleveland during Friday and
Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

House having complied with the requisi-
tons OF my Communication Of the 9th in
slant by examining into and deciding on
the eligibility of It's members under the
fourteenth article, have no further oppo.
sition to make to their proceeding to the
business for which they were called to-
gether, and consider them legally organized
from the 18th instant
A motion to refer al matters pertaining
to the fourteenth article was lost and the
Senate then ratified the fourteenth article
by n vote of u to IL. a. -E. u
The House ratified the fourteenth article
SO to 10. Mn. III
Both houses passed resolution striking
out the relief measures. .eGu
Governor Bullock will be inaugurated to-
morrnM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-22

THREATENED OUTRAGEs BY NEGRoEs-A
WHITE Man SHoT.-NaShvile, July 20
Jeremiah Ezell, a white man, was shot Sa-
turday night near Franklin, Tenn. A ru-
NOR prevailed during the day that the ne
groes intended to burn the town at night.
Ezell and others patrolled the town on
horseback, and rode out some distance to
reconnoitre. Discovering no signs of hos
tility, they returned to town, and made a
report that quieteG fears. In short time
Ezell and three others rode short distance
out of town, and were fired upon by eigh-
teen negroes in ambush. Ezell received a
wound, of which he died on Sunday. Mr..
Blakesley was wounded in the heel.
Great excitement prevailed on Sunday
and to-day, but there has been no outbreak.