davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
Special Notices.
Avert Danger.


"out Of the nettie Danger pluck the flower safe.
Ivy says ShAtspsare. Feeble Inv aid, DO you wish TO
pluck this II 30, nviaorats your system W.
HOBTErTEks eToMAOH BITTEkf. Strength Ia
your safety. weskressis safe Acute dsease
axes short work of the feeble Reinforce hadefest
I'D with the finest vegetable invisorau in the
world. Not merely inyiRors.t however. but gems
lie asntivs, more potent blood derursnt than any
., esibed in the pharmacopes and the best antbilio
medicine extant IT i, because IL comhinesso psny i'm
portant medicinal properties that this remarkable veg
etabe specific produces such extraordinary effects. As
preventive 1t fsrsstalla disease BY endowinE the hu
ply sique with extra resistant power curative
II sustans the strength while removing the complaint
Its use remedy for Indigestion II now general in
all part OF the United that 1t may be Consistent
" entitled the National Specific for Dyspepsia Its
lebrity not confined this country however.
to this continent. There is not port In the Western
Hemisphere which it il not consigned; not State
between ~ the Arctic Sea In which Hos
letters Bittefs" Is net household word
Ii this month Of fogs, when chilli and fever and other
malarous aisorders ril msdiested stmulant
article the Arst necessity for all who Av By had
water ere IN any way exposed to ~ nsrhias n.
fuences abroad In the atmosphere. or all alcoholic
tonics the Bitters the pures AID most eoacious
fact attestsd by leading analytical cheaists and con-
frmed by Of the smsent medical prac titon
ara in the United etates
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

COLBURN,s PATENT.
Patentea Jply 3, 1867. Re.issued Avg, Is. 1858.
| Extracts from Letters and Reports OF The working
qualities Of the Axe:
NofEs-Fromrepcrts ane letters received;
l. Your Axe v houAd TO be TN AXE.
IL 1t will cut rs per cent. better.
III. NY b. ether lost IN the WAR; but with
your Axe he /, cut = well - any ore Else can
". II could NOT get another, twenty-fv (s6) dol
lars would not buy 1t.
" II viii cut hoop-poiss batter than any ether Axe
vi. I would not be without IL for anything
VII The only objection Il 1t goes too far Into the
wood.
VIII. Men who chop for living universally approve
Of 1t, &c &c, al i.fnitum.
FOR sae hy III rsep nsibe dealers IL the United States
LIP tiNCofT q DAKEwELL
PIrTssuKGH. Pa,
Manufacturers Of the RED JACKE5 AXES, sAW5,
sIIoy ELS and S2O0fs aud all approved shap.s and
sty lee u AXES. Sole owners OF Coburn's Patent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

FIR f7~k If the Rstrtct Nurf,
n. r. STEMPEL.
fFbr Recorder,
NOBLE WARWICK.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

FOR the cure Of COnsumptiOn.
Coughs, Colds. Asthma. BrOn-
chitts, WhOOping Cough. Dys-
Pepssa, General Debility, and
particularly for all other Dis
eases of the Throat and Lungs.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
WHY STICK

TO an Old trade II I, don't pay Try the business
SteneH Cutting; i, is new, very IroftAba and re-
qHrss but little caoita aud skti The bet OF tools
ana AL necessary iEformatie furnished nv MET
SALf son Manufacturers for the trade IoI Union
sfrest Boston, MAss
MAR CANDLES-5O boxes Proctor 4
~ CANDLES Star Candles
% boxes ood~fn Behr 70. stsr Candles
just rec eivedby ROBERTSON Aypvps
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31
COUNTY TICKET.

~ JNN0t OF GsrcnQ Ce4frf.
xOHNlB. ..DRAYER, Of Henry County.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-10-31

Where ths bu sne.s OF the Company IL transacted
and to which ali general correspondence should be ad
dressed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
''Very Respectfully,
a. VANCE BROWN, President y
..SrArE OF VIRGINIA, AUDITORS OFFICE,
.. tsPICJyMpND lime e 1862 {
The British in Abyssinia.

We have prepared from published letters
connected account of the British expedi7
ton to Abyssinia to rescue European pri-
soners held by the savage King of that
country, which will be found highly inte-
resting. The march of the British army was
creditable to its distinguished commander.
1t shows forecaste, discipline, and forti-
tude. But SO far as the fighting is con-
cerned it is positively ridiculous. Not o
man in the British army was killed; and
all the attempts of letter-writers to give
the fighting somewhat the air of heroism
are absurd. The nature of the expedition,
the dignity of the nation that undertook it,
the peculiarities of the country upon
which it was directed, the strange people of
that country, and its yet stranger King,
gives the affair kind of interest tinged
with romance. The defiant courage and
peculiar pride of the King which led him
to refuse to surrender in the very face of
defeat, and to prefer death to captivity, are
very striking, while the world is amazed at
the brutal ferocity and phrenzy which le; !, lea
him him to slaughter upwards OF three
hundred of his prisoners while the enemy
was at the gates Of his principal fortress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Senate.-The
Pension Committee reported adversely on
the bill providing that marriage shall not
forfeit Widows pension.
The joint resolution removing the Har-
pers Ferry suit from the court Of Jefferson
county, Va, to the United States Circuit
Court, was passed. Mr.. Wiley maintained
that it was impossible to maintain fair
trial in Jefferson county on account of the
hostility of the people to the United States.
The omnibus admission bill was resumed,
and an amendment restoring Alabama to
the list was discussed all day without
coming to vote.
Adjourned. .-.-s.-
House.-The Judiciary Committee was
directed to inquire why the trial of Jefer-
son Davis is delayed.
The bill appropriating money for the cap
ture of Jefferson Davis was referred to the
Appropriation Committee.
A bill for inaugurating the new southern
State officers and converting the new Legis-
latures was referred to the Reconstruction
Committee.
A bill taxing United States bonds for ma
tional purposes was considered. A motion
to table was lost-15 to l00-and it was re-
ferred to the Committee of Ways and
Means-SS to "a.
A resolution receiving the Chinese En-
bassy tomorrow at II o'clock was adopted.
The Speaker announced the receipt of q
petition from Woolley. ...T
Mr.. Butler moved that it be referred to
the Corruption Committee. To this the
Democrats objected because only two Of
that committee were in the city.
After some discussion the petition was
referred without being read-64 to 81.
Mr.. Eldridge moved to suspend the rules
to receive the purgation of Woolley. Neg
atived.
A resolution was then offered to bring
Woolley before the bar of the House, when,
after hearing questions somewhat indef-
nitely stated, and with the understanding
that it was by the order of the House,
Woolley declared his willingness to an
swer.
The conference report on the admission
of Arkansas was adopted, and the report
having now been adopted by both houses
goes to the President.
The House then took recess. ss
Woolley remained in custody, waiting
the convenience Of the committee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

The New York Tribure and the journals
after its fashion are making very light OF
the recent election disorders in Washington
city. That riot was o very small concern
a mere pastime. What a different affair
was the New Orleans riot + For that the
ultra Radicals desired to punish the people
Of the whole State Of Louisiana by most
huniliating Disqualification, and worse
than that, the immediate turning out of all
decent men who held Office and the filling
their places with Union men, so-called. But
then it should be. remembered that New
Orleans is away down in Louisiana, while
Washington is near the northern !" free
aohite States % too near for Radical COM
fort The best that can be done there with
colored riot is to sugar it over and make
It very innocent. I Ii Is .$E
twill be seen blythe telegraphic news
that the Washington, city government is in
trouble from a conflict concerning the
legality Of election returns, h It is not wou-
derfnl. With such incompatible constitu-
ens elements these troubles are likely to
Increase. ~ 80 i st, q. I, ' {,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

James Hickman, OF Huntsville, Ala, has
withdrawn suit which he Instituted some
time since against General Bate, late Of the
Confederate army, for damages based on
arrest Of the complainant by the defendant
in 1862, the arrest having been made under
orders OF General Bragg. He has published
10 card saying that the suit is withdrawn,
although his grievances were great, because
he is Of opinion that such prosecutions are
productive Of mo- good, but much evil in
keeping open the wounds inflicted in the
late unfortunate civil war. - ..s. u.
a dispatch from Silver City, and dated
on June Cd, says that the soldiers and scouts
headed by Beebe, General Crooks's chief
scout. attacked and killed thirty-aYs In
dians near 0wyhee Ferry. This band Of
savages had committed many dspredations
during the past two years. Not one q them
escaped. &, g, ~
l A Dispatch from Victoria, Y. /, states
that the Indians had brought in . report
that tha white men we're collecting gold BY
the handful Of Yonlon river, and the reports
were generally accepted Parties we're
starting for the digginge aituated on tie
msinlsnd. q
ii is reported that the Kew Indians and
the CaeyenDes are at war amongst them-
selves,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

Il sM GREAT ARRIVAL OF DRY coons
at JOSEPH sTRAUsE. Greater bargain, a..
over. Immense lots OF AUCTION GOODS t.,
received Be It peace or war, sunshine or e..
themottoof JOSEPH sTRAUsE win a,w,,. =
DOWN. ALL HIGH PRICES.
uLook atour list below. and notice the grea. am,
OF bargains enumerated there:
Good Hoop Skirts, asc., cheap At Soc. L.,
Tape Heavy Hoop Skirts, &c.. worth a., g,s.. .
bargain; LOO Ladies' Colored Silk Parasols. ., ~
worth "a: 500 Ladies' Black Silk Sun Urbrs,,,.
Sl.so and $l.76, worth double: 400 Ladies, ;,
quality White Whalebone Corsets, SIG. sw1,
dies White Whalebone Corsets at &c.. reaIb,,-
gain 7 900 Cents Paper Collars at iec. DER how
worth Sc 100 Dozen Ladies stlk Mits, only 4ec
cheaper tnan the cheapest; 100 dozen Misses, ana
ana Gniidren's Aits, Is and s7Ac.; cheap a, &c.
Lao pieces Mosquito Net sl40 apiece, worth % n,
dozen w illow Fans, nicely bound. 2ac.. worth ,cc
sce dozen highly perfumed Family Soaps soe.
DOZEN, worth u; Ladies' Pocket Handkerchief =.
loe., Eac., and Is. nice assortment Of Ladies,
Misses, and Chiidren's Isle Gloves: LadIe,
Misses. ana Children's Hose at Iaic fun 200 yard,
spool Cotton, four for &c. "a few Of those che,n
Six Lace Mantillas left, which will close on, ~,
WHY V@soV1 Which, OiibhiattJ Cost % the hin,Sorn
est stock of Dress Goods in the city, which win -
sold to please every one Double-wid 18th MOAN.
bique at &c., worth 4oc. beautiful Challles al u
rich and beautiful Plaid and Plain Lenos Gre,,'
dimes, Poplins, Organizes. and Jacone. Lawns.
all colors Berages, Lamartines and other Drns,
Goods at such low price as will please the hard.
est customer a splendid assortment of Calico for
l2ic.; beautiful Colored Alpacas, &c., cheap at ,.
Russia Crash. for toweling, lalc. per yard: grnr
Inc English Bathing Towels, ls.c. Bleached Coz.
ton at 10 and l2ic. 2 900 Gents Bosoms ?Cc apiece
worth DOC. a splendid stock Of Men and BOYS
Wear, consisting Of Kentucky Jeans, Cashmere.
Satlnets, Tweeds, Linen Goods, &C.. at prices 70
suit everybody. Don't forget to go to the rlyh,
place--lsas Main street. next to Goen's shoe s,orc
and a few doors from the creek. The following
gentlemen are withme, and would be pleased to .ep
their numerous friends r. s. SMITuER,
RICHARD HAYNES and HERMAN WE'LL. Remen.
Der the No.-l5aa Main street, little above the
creek. inv jc3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
BAPTIST GENERAL ASSOCIATION
SpeciaI telegram to the Dispatch.


ALEXANDRIA, VA, June 8.-The Gen
eral Association was occupied the whole
day in discussing the question of the ap-
pointment of general financial agent for
the body. 1t was finally decided to ap-
point secretary, charged with the duty
of managing the finances of the Association
and introducing into the churches o plan
of systematic benevolence. A committee
was appointed to appoint this secretary,
who will enter on his duties in October
next.
At the night session resolutions were
adopted instructing the Committee on Edu-
cation of Soldiers Children to enlarge their
work, and arrange to educate q much
larger number in the coming year.
A resolution was adopted commencing
the Domestic Mission Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention to the liberal support of
Virginia Baptists.
The Association will close its session
about midnight. H. X. +.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

CONGRESSIONAL NoAINATIoN.--7We have
already announced that the recent Conser-
vative Convention in the Alexandria DIS
trict nominated B. H. SHAcKELFoRD, Esq.,
as the Conservative candidate for Congress.
Messrs. THOMAS P. WALLACE, Of Madison dis
WILLIAM H. DuLANEY, Of Fairfax !; and
WILLIAM HoRsER, of Fauquier, q commit
tee of the Convention, INFORMED 10 n1e ~ Ms :
sHAcK -s of his nomination. In reply
he accepts, and briefly states that he will
use his best exertions to defeat the Consti-
tution-to preserve and perpetuate the su !
nremacyi Of the white race-and yindicate
the honor and integrity Of Virginia. He is
a strong man, and the Conservatives have
in him a reliable champion. s.,. 4. g Z haf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

y - ts.Ix - at -
Mayor, with the mid Of o locksmiti, took
possession Of the Mayors Office.
The Radical aldermen I'D ourned till noon
tomorrow. The Conservatives issued Q
protest against Bowen being sworn IN as
Mayor.
Mayor Wallach has issued o proclama-
ton acknowledging the returns which give
the Conservatives the majority on joint bal
lot. The Radicals have possession Of the
original vote, and the Conservatives have o
Certified copy. - 81.
- The Radical wing Of the lower board ad
io1lrned till Monday, and the Conservative
wing adjourned till IL o'clock tomorrow.
No damage was done at the row this
morning in the City Hall, the violence
being confined to snatehing papers and
pushing each other from positions.
The populace was kept from the hall by
ropes stretched for the purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, June S.-Noon.-Flour, 10
@l5c. and wheat .l@2c. lower. Corn with
out decided change. Pork declining; new
mess, s2s.O5. Lard dull at ac.@ls14c.
Cotton quiet at SIC. for uplands. Freights
dull. Turpentine, 45c. Rosin steady OF
S3.121a for strained.
Gold, 1899. Stocks active. Exchange
and money unchanged. United States
bonds, old, H22s; new, ll3. Virginia 6's
weak at 54@55.
Evening Cotton dull and shade lower;
sales 800 bales at 3O@301ac. Flour dull !;
State, s7.G0@$10; southern, s9.6O@s15.
Wheat dull and 2@3c. lower. Corn less &C
tive, but prices unchanged; white southern,
Sl.2215. Oats irmer. Pork-New, $3.50
@$2s.62; old, $27.25@S27. so. Lard steady.
Whiskey quiet. Rice quiet; Carolina, 1917
@l1hc. Sugar dull. Coffee rather weak.
Molasses dull and declining. Turpentine,
641a@65c. Rosin, s2.75@$7. Tallow,
l21sc. Freights dull; corn, per steam,
Governments dull. 5-2O's, '62, coupons,
1929: Virginia 6's, '62, 563; new, 81.
Gold, 1872. Sterling dull and unchanged.
Money still easy on call at 3@5.
BALTIMORE, June 8.-Cotton frmer at
3lc. Flour dull and demand light. Wheat
dull; Maryland red, S2.65@S2.6s. Corn
dull; white, SLIP; yellow, s1.l2@sl.15.
Oats firm at 95c.@$l. Rye, $l.80@$l .95.
Pork quiet; mess, .s2S.5O@s29. Bacon
quiet. .t
Virginia 6's, inscribed, 4434@45., Louis
lana SIS, January and July, so bid.
LOUISVILLE, June s.-Flour, SO .25@$O.75.
Corn easier at 90c. Mess pork, $3.50.
Lard, 1734c. Shoulders, 49, &C.; slear sides,
17@174c. Raw whiskey, 1920.
CINCINNATI, June s.-Flour dull and UNI
changed. Mess pork, $2S. Lard, 1724@1Sc.
'Sugar-cured hams, ls@29c.
ST.. LOUIS, June 8.-Flour heavy. Pro-
visions dull. Mess pork, s27.5O. Lard
dull.
CHARLESTON, June s.-Cotton dull and
easier sales, so bales receipts, rs bales !;
exports, foreign, l,71s bales.
z SAVANNAH, June s.-Cotton dull and de-
Ginning; no sales; middlings, 2s1a $4,000.
AUGUSTA, June s.-Cotton dull; middling
nominally 2s1ac.
MOBILE, June s.-Cotton dull; sales, $50
bales receipts, 84bales; exports, 81 bales;
middlings, 271ac.
New ORLEANS, June s.-Cotton quiet;
middlings, 2S1a@29c.; sales, SIS bales;
receipts, 272 bales exports, 1856 bales.
Sugar quiet and unchanged. Molasses-
Cuba nominally 6411ac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATEST NEWS FROM WASHINGTON
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June 8, 1868.
EXPECTED RETURN OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Chief Justice Chase is expected to return
to this city from Richmond on SATURDAY
next.
CABINET NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
It is probable that the President ~lil'
during this week, send to the senate 'he
nomination of a successor to Mr.. Stanbery'
late Acknowledgement, but the name OF the
nominee has not been minated py tae
Executive. Two other nominations iot
positions in the Cabinet are anticipated, ou'
it is not known that the President has posi-
lively determined upon the persons whom
he will nominate. A few days will decioe
the matter.
THE ENGLISH MISSION.
Hon. ReYerdy johnson is, thus far' the
only prominent person suggested for the
English mission.
REPORTED RESIGNATION OF MR.. ROLLINS.
Report says Mr.. Rollins, Commissioner
Of Internal Revenue, has prepared leitei
to the President rendering his resignation
of that Office. Up to late hour the Presl-
dent had not received such notification.
MR.. wooLLEY PREPARED TO ANSWER ANY
.>ra PROPER QUESTION.
Mr.. Woolley having made known to the
House that he is ready to answer any pro-
per questions that may be asked him by the
Butler Inquisitorial Committee, it is ex-
pected that his examination will proceed
tomorrow, and that the remainder OF the
witnesses will be examined by Thursday or
Friday
A REPORT FROM BUTLER.
A report from Butler, it is said, will be
presented to the House early next week.
WALLACE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
Row I'm the Washington City Coan-
= ciI-Two Presidents Fighting for the
Chsir-The Police Interfere. Gs.

Row In the Washington City Coun.
ciI-Two Presidents Fighting for the
Chair-The Police Interfere. ~
WASHINGTON, June s.-Noon.-The City
Council is organizing in secret but stormy
session. A row Of some kind has occurred
inside, causing half dozen policemen to
intrude on the secrecy Of the session by
jumping in ct the window.
Second Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June So P. Mt an
pears that the Registrar, on the oath Of the
Judges Of election that illegal votes had been
cast in the Fifth Ward, gave certificates Of
election to Radical councilmen, thus giving
that party the majority.
Mayor Wallach gave certificates Of cleo
ton to Democrats and each party elected
presiding officers. When the Councils met
in joint session the two presidents came in
amid intense excitement. The Radical pre-
sident declared Bowen elected Mayor, and
he was sworn In against the noisy protests
of the Conservative president and other
members.
Mayor Wallach has locked up the Mayors
Office and the dispute is still progressing
Third Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, June Sc P. M.-shortly
after being sworn in, Bowen, the new
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE-Loss ABOUT $50, 900.
One of the most destructive fires which
have occurred here for some time, took
place on Sunday morning about 4 o'clock
on Main street, at the head of Market
square. The store occupied by Messrs. l.:
L. Brickhouse s. Co., wholesale and retail
boot and shoe dealers, was entirely. Quilted.
The loss of Messrs. Brickhouse q 70. Is
a heavy one, as it is not covered by insu-
rance within about 3,000,. and they are
thrown out of business at time OF the
wear when their business was prosperous.
Messrs. Phillips s. Zill, next door, west
Messrs. Briclhouse s. Co., suffered con-
siderable damage BY water, but were fully
insured.-NorfoM Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
iPErnRsBuRg, June 8, 1858.

i f ( 81 2 - - +.
!. kTERsB oRe, June 9, Iooe.
Onr community mas propaply eAloyea .s az
Iaach Gsfanquilil.y Guilty. shsss ssel, l!li
times as any o.her VI equa.i nuilDers, put
every now ana fnen some Is lnc q, occurs
20 show that there Is NO Eeal s1aDiiity IN
the Foundations sof southern society. Late
ON Saturday afternoon come difnculty occur
red mt the market house between g white
man and negro, the latter being struck by
the fcrmer. Al. that particular time Of the
week the number " 1 Of blacks attending mar
ket- is largely. In 2, the ascsndapey,; ana as
soon % tne Irasas ossnTlso tne 10y st ~:
fred up IN noment, threatening 1914 s!ue
20 taKe the law into yaelI oa = nanas anu "
met summary W w ls:l u
Inc @hlse man q = was ~ pu.s ai:as mnasni,
loune prolectlloh A !14 wy WON
nm 70 the COZ rt-house g es eAalnlheo o
by magls.rate, args " sll q negroes
ioliow slsef. lne m y hau reIlreu
irom ms once, ana no otnef {Inaglstrate pc
ing OF hang the Po.lceaesml'eh were aDout 70
discharge MN on ms recognllzance toIap,
pear to-day. But the negroes threatened
violence i. be. was set at liberty and IN
sisted on his being put in the jail. The
case being brought before the Mayors Court
to-day, Mr.. Burgess administered q. severe
rebuke to these lawless negroes, saying if
he had been present OF the outbreak ne
would have ordered the arrest Of every
man engaged therein and his committal TO
jail, and that he would pc prompt to 40 Il
on every future disturbance OF .ne ., 1 haan
The man was tined ana Douna oyef 70 a1 h;p
the peace, N Wnlca ne ~ o upa3I ;mnnr r1
desert put q. WIG !tS aaan III ,oo-ss ~
tant-taAe1 ~ oennsaSatos - Il. ~ $500 =
others IN dlnerent Parts VI tnS o1un.iJ :,
as showing that tnese Peopie nave Il ~ ~
idea OF regulated freedom, anu .ha'
all the significance they attacn 70
it is the liberty to follow their unreasoning
impulses. Unless controlled with a strong
hand, they will belle the history OF -taelI
race if the same scenes are not rePea1eu, OF
attempted to De repeated mere, Sia. ~ NV ~
been enacted IN san noninso = ;S Sasl % =.
cesses as have recently oeeh en- $1,000 non;tohia :,
Washington-Ienuing, % s ~ annSa -
Will, from 1aa 70 worse n VI vI ha ha a.
their own aes1Iucsion, ~ oai o shs,, ehave
cause the Angio.oa1oh spiat. ena MOO a :.
peen exHnguasneu - thot could have han.
10 t4e t I nerro tb.+ no sbonId have been
100 ,So, +brae. yoars mast the idol of o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09

DR.. Stribling, Of Staunton, attended at
Bostontlast week the annual session Of the
Association of Medical Supsrintshd dents Of
American Hospitals for the Insane He
took d prominent part. The Boston sIoar-
nal speaks of him as one Of the oldest Nom
bers and compliments him highly I
All that good local editor wants 10 know
about an occurrence is the names Of the par
ties 10 it. He can put in the details to suit
himself -Lpseh1wy Republican,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-06-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June S.-The Post-ofice
Committee has agreed unanimously to re-
port adversely to the bill to build Govern
ment telegraph line from Washington to
New York. Ela
The debt statement shows an increase in
the gold-bearing debt of s57, 500, 900. The
currency-bearing has decreased s57, $780,
900; matured debt increased s3,0OO,0OO !;
and that bearing no interest increased
81, 000, 900. The total debt has increased
s4,OOO,O0O; but owing to the decrease in
the cash the real increase in the whole
debt is S., 100000.
The gold in the Treasury is $50, 25O, 900,
and the currency s43,25O,000. ~