davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12
How Long VIII an Impeachment
Trial Last?

There is general feeling that an
impeachment trial is of necessity q
long and wearisome onc!, Mr.
Brooks threatened that it would be
dragged out through the entire re-,
manning term of the President, and
the Democratic press rests on the
assumption that a decent regard to
precedent will compel the Senate to
drag along the trial for month after
month. The impression is to a great
extent caused by the facts in regard
to the impeachment of Warren Has
tings, the most famous impeachment
trial in history, and the only one
with which those who have not given
especial attention to the subject are
at all familiar That trial, what with
pestponement. after postponement,
lasted seven years, and q hundred
and forty eight days were actually
consumed in its process. But there
is no such precedent in the history
of American impeachments. Our
tess .cumbrous and more common
sense rules Of procedure greatly IA
cilitate the progress of such a trial.
The longest impeachment trial on
record was that Of Judge Peck, of
Missouri, from Dec, goth, 1880, to
the 3lst of January, 1881, when he
was acquitted. The trial of Judge
Pickering was concluded in four
days that Of Judge Chase in three
weeks; that Of Judge Humphreys in
"a fortnight. AS the official docn
ments signed by the Presidents 5 own
hand convict him, and there is no
need Of further evidence against him,
the hearing of evidence need not
consume a single day, and the trial
ought not to last over a fortnight.
Cleceland Leader 80 - - '-'' -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12

There is time, we know not when,
4 point we know not where, -. II
That nnrks the destiny of men r. ~ -
/ To glory or despair;
There is .. line, by MS unseen, d9E't ii ai'
fThHt crosses every path; n2l4s lh,ll-.l
The hidden boundary between re- s3,.s.. :
Gods patience and his wrath. h.es7z2 ei Ia
To pass that limit is to die, .-...,..,,
To. die as if by stealth; ,.vv-
Htlees- not quench the beanIing eye, -A
Nor pale the glow of health.
The consciencesnay be-still at ease, E1,
The spirits light and gay; .jt =fii Ea
That which is pleasant, still may please,
And care be thrust away. '4a''i 'a iT-oa
But on that forehead God has set HIz
Inceliblya mark, $50 eF Fif.'-
Unseen by man. for man as yet 50 r74 81
. Is blind and in the dark. @35 fr3-'
. ~ Ge.1aDa 30 bsais lif~ ar. ..sq g
And yet the doomed mans path below.
Like Eden may have bloomed,
He did not. docs not, will not'know, -
Nor feel that he is doomed.
He knows he feels that all is well, {, + &
And every fear is calmed:
He lives, he dies, he wakes in hell.
Not only doomed. but damned.
E&& SE@A @8E@ e zEn cs
,O,where is this mysterious bourne,
: BY which our path is crossed;
Beyond which God himself hath sworn
That he who goes is lost.
F.E - - ~. = = 49,. y
How far may we go on in sin9 6S~S~ + .
How long will God forbear?
Where does hope end, and fear begin
The confines of Despair?
E ~ .-~aA - 50 Ia sy1q -
An answer from the skiesais sent: s','-
''Ye that from God depart
While it is called TO-DAY repenti 81
And harden net your heart
9l7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12

4. will offer my farm. situated about one
mile West of bycamere village, Wynn dot
coun 8, for sale. 4 The. farm contains. l6O
aews!ofa which atont 100 acres are, cleared.
and the balance well timbered, :, The i'm i'm.
provemeptss consist OF one =, commodious
frame house, and fraraeIbarn, with all the
-neeessary out bui uildingsa It is well watered
and has a good orchard. All persons
wishing a good farm are invited to call and
examine Hle premises. 70 rg
'oIA @S-st '2'@I "a. 'PoNTIoUs. q
Nov. 81, 1857. nj -0ms
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12
I Basiussa 9jreftprll. l.u,vy
w. A. WEIDMAN,

MERCHANT TAILOR ard dealer in Ready
Nl Made Clothing, Gents FURNISHING locus
etc NIcConnell,s block, Main st; u. Sa nduskS y,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12
gailfoaag.
=
SIS % s -
Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago

On and after Nov. IS. 1857, trains win leave
ptations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as follows:
TRAIN teaving Chicago at 4-b0 +. NJ leaves
siniiy.l- ITrain leaving Pittsburgh at 21sP.N,
leaves daily ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12

Mooresaa edisE. a. PaFfapt tsAth =
Scipio Myers 9th Hon. Michael
Dumbrough: 9th, Capt John M.
Barreres 9TH, Hon. Eph BidyeH g
Sth, Hon E Stiles; 9th, Levi
Wariek; 1Qth, Hon. j. G, Hall 11tl. ;.
Hon. Joseph Bradbury; 18th. Cen. e
wv orthington { 18th, rJ- f., Devin,s,
l4th, l. rFlannery; 10Th, Hon. T. a
Welsh: 10th, Hon: A. Simmons = :
17th, Gen. Ansons G.. 'McCoo z 18TH has
Gen. ia. Burnett; / 9th, Hon. E. >,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12

nsral 5ii.rgils I'll s7.7'o bsaai.q,i.ea eaT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12
THIt4DOONIED. MAN.

There is time, we know not when,
a point we know not where, -. -
That 4n1arks the destiny of men r. ~ @-l4
To glory or despair
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-12

v,o1'fr,yt,s vv71fJf1ra = 1fJf1ranbess TaqqJ 70 assl sds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

NITroSAL BASKs-IapoRTAsT Deer
.rnl--Bostoa, November I'm the suit
so e he Merchants National Bank as. The
CO. c,ie National Bank, originating in the
In State-street irregularity, Judge Cliff
ed Of the Supreme Court Of the United
sotns to-day read the opinion Of the Cir
- Court Of the United States. He de-
;asd that the act Of June, 1864, under
mh;ch the national banks were created,
Inferred go authority on the cashiers of
ks tO" to certify checks. and that the power
=, certify checks for third parties was not
;Uberent in the duties appertaining to
a.SS;ers. He also held that the seventeenth
law law Of the State bank, which specified the
lies of cashiers, did not confer any power
MN, nnn such officers to certify checks Of third
rites: and in addition, there appeared to
bn no question that national banks gene
ro,lv could not certify checks. The court,
- view of these things, directed the jury
- rive q verdict for the State bank. The
n ~ for the Merchants Bank imme-
Sistely filed exceptions, and the case will
90 to the Supreme Court for final adjudi-
cation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

THE STATE TAX ON RAILROAD TRAvEL.-
President Hinckley, eff the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore railroad, some
time since notified the authorities Of the
State of Delaware that after the lst instant
he would not collect the State tax Of ten
cents per passenger passing through that
State. Mr.. Hinckley takes the ground that
the law is unconstitutional. 1t has been
decided recently, it will be remembered,
,ha, any act imposing tax upon travel Is
restriction on travel, and cannot be en-
forced. Mr.. Hinckley is the first railroad
president who has taken this ground In
this section Of the country, but it is not
improbable that President Garrett, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio Company, will follow
suit. In consequence Of this action of Mr..
Hinckley, the fare to Philadelphia is now
81. 90 instead of SIS, and to New York $S.25
instead of IS Washington Chronicle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

PHILADELPHIA BEFORE THE ELECTION
Philadelphia, November IA Democratic
meeting was held this evening at the head
ousrters-Ninth and Arch streets. Colo
mel Page, the chairman, announced that the
new district attorney would issue procla-
nation announcing that he would have ar
rested all election officers refusing to re-
ceiye votes on naturalization papers issued
by the Supreme Court. A series Of resolu-
tions we're passed calling for the impeach-
nent of Judge Read and advising all per-
sons naturalized by the Supreme Court to
deposit their votes, Notwithstanding his
decision,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

Here is queer announcement, which
appears in the columns Of the Helena
(Arkansas) Clarion. 1t illustrates the
beauties of the Radical reconstruction po-
Icy: -
"Many inquiries are made for the Judge
Of this district. For general information,
we will state that his name is Bennett, and
he, resides in New York, where he is at
present with his family" .s
The bodies of four of the Brockenbrough
family of Virginia have been disinterred
from their resting-place, near Currioman,
Va, where they have reposed for sixteen
years, and brought to this District and in
TERED in the private burying ground of
Mr.. John A. Barbour, son-in-law to Mr..
Isrockenbrough, Sr.-Washington letter in
San.
The Rev. Mr.. Minnigerode, of st. Paul's
church (EpiscopaD, Richmond, ofRciated
at Christ church morning and evening on
last Sabbath. His texts were we'll selected,
and handled with eloquence and ability
NorfoH Day Book.
The little son of Brooklyn tailor was
saved from drowning by workman at the
server placed the boy in his parents arms,
in gush of gratitude the father offered to
"iro1 out his clothes if he would send them
along" s-,r.. 81
: There was quite brisk fall of snow on
Sunday evening and night along the line of
the Tennessee railroad from Central depot
to Abingdon.-Lynchburg Republican.
Cincinnati police now have system Of
rocket signals.
Alcohol is said to be sure cure for
mushroom poison.
Mr.. Buchanan's farm sold at $l33 an
acre.
Six carloads of hogs went through Lynch
burg on Monday on their way North.
The length Of the north pole is not known.
It has never been measured. nr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04


The DISTURBANCES IN CUBA.-HavGna,
November 2.--The Governor has received
information, which has been published in
the Gazette, which states that several skir-
mishes had taken place between the troops
and the insurgents, in all Of which the
troops were successful.
ALI the disturbances were confined to the
locality in which they first broke out, and
the number of revolutionists is diminish
ing every day. 49,.
The troops had storrned the town Of BIZ
cana and defeated the insurgents, causing
them to fly.
The General commanding the Oriental
Department reportsthat Colonel Quiros met
and defeated the insurgents between the
towns of Barre and Jiquairi, killing thir-
teen and capturing many arms and horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
From the Greenbrier Independent.

4 SUCCESSFUL SwINDLER-PAsS HIM
AROUSD.-Some eighteen months or two
years ago stranger came to this county
and purchased small farm, worth per-
haps $4,000. He gave his name as w. d.
Scott: represented himself as Canadian
and man of ample means, which ne was
willing to lend out on good security ut
arather high rate-ir other words, to en-
lloy in shaving paper. He went to work
with great energy, apparently to improve
his place, and dealt largely in cattle and
all kinds Of stock. By his industry, atten-
ton to business, promptness in meeting
engagements, and by reason of his reputed
wealth-aside from the farm, which Of
itself served as basis for very large
credit-he soon established an excellent
business character, and won the confidence
Of some of our most wary and expe-
rienced citizens, though his antecedents
were wholly unknown. Things went on
thus very satisfactorily until a fortnight or
three weeks ago, when Scott, who had
bought large number Of cattle, hogs,
horses, ETC., on short credit, stripped his
place of everything convertible into money
ind started with it to Baltimore. The close
aess with which he cleaned everything
out was suspicious, and when it was found
that he had borrowed money in small sums
from every one who would lend, and had
LETT all his little bills, and big ones, too,
unpaid, the suspicious became decided, and
We may say painful, as his debts foot up
something over $4,000. His creditors
sought 10 secure themselves by attaching
DIS effects in the county, and some pur-
suea him to Baltimore, where they we're
sOon satisfied that his intention from the
A,St had been to fleece the community by
paying the game in which he succeeded 30
bis career here is but repetition Of HIS:
conduct heretofore, for. it nov transpires
'la' MS same man, few years ago, made his
appearance in Van Vert, Ohio, under the
name OF ". D. Thompson, where he mar
!'ea ana remained until he had gotten as
seepiy IN debt as possible, when he bor-l
s svSsu q buggy and pair Of horses, and
o osAflea OF With his wife to be gone but
s s1of' time. He soon abandoned his wife,
WV 'Ae buggy and horses, appropriated
W. Te proceeds, and was not heard of by his
Van vert friends and creditors until some
gIe who had known the quondan w. D.
sn uSYppSon recognized him as the present,
Gu au perhaps we should say the late, W. D.
!. Os'' ior there is no knowing what name
no nov bears. III.
A. o0ot,, or Thompson, is men above me-
st tu height, Of heavy build, dark hair,
sna ana eyes, and with very sinister
- ahprepossessing countenance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

HIGH TINES IN NEW YoRK.-Neao York,
November 2.-Sheriff O'Brien has sworn
five thousand special deputies to enforce
Mayor Hofman's proclamation. Much ex-
element prevails.
The excitement at police headquarters
continues, but nothing additional relative
10 Superintendent Kennedy's order has yet
been made public.
General Mcdowell Commanding this de-
partment) has issued circular requesting
all officers from their commands visiting or
temporarily residing in this city to report
at his headquarters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

STATISTICS OF FREDER1CKsBURG.- are
indebted, says the Neaos, to Mr.. r. w.
Hart, commissioner of the revenue for this
corporation, for the following statistics !:
Births during 1867, 95; deaths in same,
81. In old times births annually were 1870,
snd deaths 60. Now the proportion is one
third instead of one-half. Health Of the
town improved about sixteen per cent.
Value of real estate, 81 ,296,O50; personal
property, Sl5l,22 White males over Il
number col. Male negroes over q num-
Der 9S.-Nredericks6urg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
Foreign markets.

LosDos, November 81. Noon.c onsols,
94sS. United States bonds, ~ Sugar
quiet aud steady. Tallow, Sis. Sd.
LONDON, November 3d. usaing Con
soils, 81 3ss. United States bonds, 745s
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-Noon.-c at--4
ton firm estimated sales, $4,000 ba.ss.
afternoon firm. Yarns quiet.
Bacon unchanged. Lard declining at SIS.
Cd. Pork quiet. Beef. 92s. cd.
LIVERPOOL, November 3.-EUening. -
Cotton steady sales, 1900 bales. Com
mon rosin, SIS. Cd. =. ,s.f-
3 FRANKFORT, November 3.-United States
bonds weak at 70 5s@79A. .
HAvRE, November 3.-Cotton--Low mid
dlings, afoat, easier.
HAvRE, November Cotton quiet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
namastic nIarkefa.

New YORK, November 3.-Noon.-Money,
per cent. Sterling, 1922. Gold, 1888.
5-2O's, '62, 1091s. North Carolina 6's,
new, 67L. Virginia 6's, ex-coupons, 562s;
new, 5s11a. Tennessee 6's, 69R; new, 20.
Flour dull. Wheat shade irmer. Corn
steady. Pork dull; mess, S26.90. Lard
dull steam, 1714c. Cotton quiet; up
lands, 251Sc. Turpentine quiet at 44c>
Rosin dull strained, 50 .4O@S2.5O. .Freights
quiet.
Euening.-Cotton steady; sales, 1890
bales at 251sc. Flour steadier.; State and
western, s5.s0@S9.75; southern, common
to fair extra, s8@S9.75. Wheat, 3@5c. bet
ter. Corn unchanged. Provisions quiet.
Mess pork, s27. Lard dropping at 1870
l7bc. Whiskey quiet. Groceries firm.
Turpentine, 448441ac. Rosin, s2.70@
$3.50. Freights quiet. iaa:
The stringency in the money market con-
.tinues.o Gold steady at 1887. Sterling
tends downward at l093a. Stocks closed
weak and unsettled. Governments firm.
5-20's, '62, 1897. North Carolina 6's, Ga.
Virginia SIS, Sc. ~
BALTIMORE, November Cotton firm.
Flour dull; superfne, S6I5@s74s50. Wheat
very dull: prime to choice red, S2.30@
$2.35; low grades unsaleable. Corn dull
old white, s1@s1.06. Oats dull. Pork
quiet. Provisions active. Bacon-Shoul-
.ders, 1890.
WILMINGTON, November 3.--There is o
tacit suspension Of business to-day. Spirits
turpentine, 40hc. Rosin-S Strained, SLIGO;
market dull. IS IS -,
s SAVANNAH, November s.-Cotton easier
middlings, 24e. sales, 800 bales; receipts,
q ,024 bales exports, l,l09 bales.
MOBILE, November S.-Cotton quiet !;
middlings, rs So. sales, 400 bales ls-.
ceipts, III baleat
NEW ORLEANS, November 8. - Cotton
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
By sne Atlantic Gable.

PARIS, November 3. The Moniteu,' OF
to-day edieorially reminds the journals
which have been In the habit Of criticism
on the Government that such course is
forbidden.
The riots which occurred in Rotterdam
on Saturday were not Of q political charao-
ter. a quarrel arose between the citizens
and police, Ia which the latter were over
powered, and the troops were sent from
Hague to restore order. A severe conflict
took place on the streets between the troops
and the people. Three men were killed
and about one hundred wounded. Up to
o'clock this morning sixty persons impli-
Gated in the riot had been arrested. The
city is now quiet, under the guardianship
of the military.
MADRID, November IA decree will
soon be issued making reduction in the
number of the standing army.
Discussions have broken out among the
members Of the Democratic party.
The Provisional Government he's issued
decree sanctioning the holding of public
meetings in places where the people have
pronounced for the Government.
The city of Barcelona desires to proclaim
Espartero King Of Spain in case the Cortes
should pronounce in favor Of a monarchy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

ATTEMPT AT MURDER.-About o'clock
Monday night man named Charles Black
entered the store of Mr.. G. L. Schmidt, on
Bridge street, in which his family resides,
and without any apparent proVocation
drew pistol and fired, but without effect,
upon Mrs. Schmidt. He then turned and
fred upon her daughter, some sixteen years
of age, inficting very painful wound in
the arm just below the elbow. Black i'm
mediately fed, but was promptly arrested
and lodged in Jail. Rumor has it that
jealousy was at the bottom Of the affair."
Luncbburu Ne,es. - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

VALLEY RAILRoAD.-On Friday last the
cornty court of this county adopted an
order directing an election to be held on the
first Saturday in December (5th) to take
the sense of the voters of the county upon
the question whether the county court
shall subscribe the sum Of 100000 to the
stock of the Valley Railroad Company
Stqgnton Spectator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
Corn and Flour Exchange.
sa.4 RICHMOND, November ., 1855.
nrFzRYNaa


+, -, 4 RICHMOND, November ., lsSs.
OFFERINGS. 40.
Whs1.,-White, ITO bushels. Red, 500 bushels.
Corr.-W hite-Old, s42 bushels new, ga bush
els. Yellow.-Old 70 bushels new, 80 bushels.
st:aw-coloIed, so bushels. hixed-Old. So bush
els new, 80 bushels.
IlOdt8.-L 2iS bushels -s2 st!tf
Rgs.-25o bushels. 5stE ssf
Flarssed.-2 bushels. Ssss
sALKg. 80
4 Dhent.-White 80 bushels prime at $3.50; ~
bushels very good at $2.27s; 1853 bushels good at
81. bushels good at; So 90 30 bushels medium
inferior at 81 10 bushels inferior at ~ bush
els damp ut 81. 6o-total, 700 bushels. Red, "a bush
els very good at 81. 10; l6 bushels fair at 81 !;
TO bushels common at $40; 20 bushels inferior at
Siss; c. bushels inferior ut $l7s, 20 bushels In
ferior at $l.7o; bushels inferior at $l.eo-totai
3A bushels.
lC5rn,-White, $40 bushels prime at $Lo73 2o2
bushels very good at SI.06; GO bushels slightly
weeyil-eaten at $I0e go bushels good at $L05; %
bushels new at &c.; 40 bushels new at &c.,; 80
bushels new damp at 7sc; 20 bushels common, oie,
at Sl.03; 81 bushels weevil-eaten. old at o5c. 50
bushels very badly damaged, old, at 3ac.--totaL
l.7.2 bushels. Yellow-New, 75c. Straw-colored-
Old. 3i.07s. Mixed-New, soc.
Odts.-loo bushels prime on private terms; 70
bushels very good as &c. 200 bushels good at Soc;
IS bushels common NJ Soc; so bushels very good
bla ck at S1c.-total, $40 bushels.
Rye.-s2 bushels very good Mt S1.a5; 50 bushels
prime private terms IS bushels damaged ut
81 20; bushels damaged at $l.a2s; 10 bushels
damaged ut $LI5-total. 1s4 bushels. ~ 4.,s
!. FtdrSeed.-2 bushels foul at So. 40.
.f..r ~. RE-ExHTBITED. .~
Whedt1White, 40 bushels. Red, 47o bushels.
(. tCorn.-W hite 2ss bushels. Straw colored, 50
bushels. Mixed, IS bushels. a., E..
Rye-28 bushels. u .fl.......-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
Foreign News.

MADRID, November ga large naval
and military force is preparing for Cuba,
consisting Of four frigates, heavily armed,
conveying a feet of transports filled with,
troops. Dulce sails with the fleet on the
steamer Vile de Madrid.
General Prim says the Government has
not discussed q successor to the Spanish
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

A GIRL KILLED WHILE CELEBRATING
aALLow Worcester, Mass, Novem-
Der 2.-Bridget Murray was killed last Sa-
turday night while in q cabbage field by
the owner, Bartholomew O'Donnel, who
shot her, with pistol. Deceased was cele-
brating Hsllow Eve, and with some other
girls went to the field to get cabbage. s s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILROAD
We are pleased to learn that this much
needed public work is progressing as rapid
l. as it is possible. The right Of way in
most cases has been secured and paid for !;
and through the efforts of Governor Bowie,
the worthy president, we doubt not that the
whole work will be completed in q shorter
time than its most sanguine friends antici-
natsd .-AnnGpoii Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

easY. But little was done on account of the
election. Mfddlings, 1876; sales, ], 400
bales receipts, 5 ,gsT bales; exports, $3.50
bales. New York sight, 11aaS discount.
Gold, 1341l@1343s. Sugar and molasses
in fair demand and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS !l-Just
IN received at No. 1908 Main street,
Theatrical Management In the South and West.
BY Sol. Smith.
The irotLing Horse Of America. BY Woodruff
Fun for the Million.
Canoes from English History. BY the author of
Heir of Redclyffe.
The Life of george and Robert Stephenson with
a History of the Invention of the Locomotive.
Spanish Gypsy. BY George Eliot.
Hans-BooS for travellers s in Europe and the
East. gas4--- Ettsl.@s.s 2 ~ -.S{E-Eh
All the above, with many other NEW and At
TRACTIVE BOOKS, eau be had ut
s... y a. H. CHRISTIAN & CO.'S.
oc % oppOsite The pOstOfice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04

,s, ae incorrectly stated in our Issue Of yes
ds; Ssy mat Ten carloads OF chestnnss were
na,s shipped from Nelson county to Balti-
h m'. We should have said ttao.-Lyncb-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
DARKROOM AND RESTAURANT FOR
OILS.

H EROSENE OIL. have always on
ANCHOR OIL. Also, LAMPS, CHIMNEYS,
BURNERS, &C.; and ageneral assortment Of TIN.
WARE, wholesale and retail.
" o. o. OWENS,
No. 20 Governor street, Richmond, Va.
Orders from the country respectfully solicited
and promptly filed. se l6-am
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
Suddep Death.

New YORK, November 3.-Hon. Samuel
R. Belts, for forty years judge Of this Fede-
raj district, died suddenly to-day Of apo
plexY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-11-04
The surratt Case.

WASHINGTON, November 3.-The motion
to dismiss the appeal in the Surratt case
was argued to-day.