davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
TIIADDEUs STEVENS FOR GRANT AND WADE.


LETTEg FROM THE VETERAN TO A FRIEND IN
LANCASTER, PENN.
LANCASTER. March 29.-The following letter
from the Hon. Thaddeus Stevens has been received
by one of his personal friends in this city speaks
io' '''' wAsHINGToN. March &c. 1868.
MYDEARsR received your letter Of the oath this morn
ing and am very glad you intend TO he at Chicago per
sonaIy II your constituents and mine have indicated
preference for Vice President rather think they have
from their vote should deem it your duty as mstteN
OF personal fidelity to begin by voting for that person.
yyhether he be "A friend OF mine or not as no
man seems TO me justified in violating the
wishes OF his constituents To please any other
person But II the person thus indicated as their first
choice should fail OF probability Of election or 8radu-
aly decline them II there or my wishes were TO
be consulted should use all Of my efforts in favor OF b.
T. Wade He is a true man, in whom you and i, and ev-
cry radical man. can confde; and you will find that the
country ss well as particular friend, will profit BY
his success wish you would show this letter to your
colleagues as shall be kept from the Convention, ana
desire 10 see An honest placed IN the position OF great
contingent responsibility As % the candidate Tor the fres
idency presume you all agree that none other than Gen
Grant is TO be thought Of Honest irm and wellndoct-
mated I'm principle without ostentaOn and without pride.
do not SEQ how better selection can be made HIS
OF men so sound that have full faith that he
will call around him the ablest and purest men OF the
nation With Grant and Wade TO guide and defend u.s.
this nation in four years will have acquired prosperity
which will be the wonder OF the world Universal Free
dom maintained by Universal Suffrage on this continent
cannot fail to have that effect
Very respectfully, THADDEUS STEVENS
To Il. ]. HoUsTos esq, Lancaster Penn.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
THE WEATHER.

Irx,Kk2sNouing ny overcast fog nom 70 @ I:I9 naa e,
iO r,ny H. II; afternoon overcast to l ram 70
overcast 2J 2:55 overcast very CLOUDY 70 sunset e,ea
ir ysry clony cloudy little cloudy thence 70 midnight
slightly cloudy 29Monng clear windy afternoon clear 1~
evening windy, clear dae. - -. -, n. - s...,
PuEsoNEx-The br sht red star near ts moon AZ m Sat
day sas the Adehasn (or Iau 10 the 6eaH
took place AZ 1884 below the horizon OF NeSioA OF sr he
moon had set Is set at Hoo
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
Tn. following recorded obsseryass at th, Crns
pArf Observatory ending Saturday, Msreb g. 1893
Hight OF ground above tue sea, ~ feet
of above the ground, "a
Uisht of above the 6S feet.
I,tltnde. aDo ly l8I n; Longlinls. % 81 81 W
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
THE SITE OF TRADE.

S,S FH.Sc,co 23-Flour dn Rra tS Supebus - 20
Whe,t-Chocr -. Legal Tenders ut 49,
Point 800; Clolar $3.50 Hale ard Nor
e,n, - % Gould anl Cuy $500: IeoW Jacket ass Beehe
aasSo Bullion fs3; Alpha RIchequer fo0 Savage el2
Ks6nk sJO Imperial S63 Confidence 800 Osern,n *s The
Dehe Company ,Se peaaat OF % ps 'e - be pii
in bY ID.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
FUNERALS TODAY.

BROPHY, EDWARD. No. 70 StOnest
CORNELL ARTHUR Scarsiale, n \.
GAGE JAMES r., Princes Bay staten Island
GOODRICH the Rev CHAi NCBi. Center Church heThtea
GUINEE Miss MARY T. No i4e East Hodstonst
HAYES DENIS No . Greenwichst .
LYEDR. Mrs BLIZABETH T.. No III Coigmbs ST. brooAy"
MACKAY Mrs MILLA. No. $50 Pacifc-si. BroOkyn
MARTIN GEORGE H., RahSay, n
McDOSoUGH Mrs. JANE T., No 243 East Ninetfeuth 81
QUlS Dr. JAMES NJ. 81 Stephens Church Twenty eghih 81
SAMo Ms CAROLINE A. corner Of Prince and rbompsons's
SAMSON JOHN Church Of the Ascension - . a.,
SISDS WILLIAM HENKY Church Of the Holy Trinity BroofiTs
SMITH SAMUEL ALBERT, No. +05 West Twenty -hinis
VALENTINE Mrs LYDIA E. OnehnrdTed andtSen.} ,ara 81
WRGHT Mr.. REBRCCA c. NO 90 South Ffthst WiansogrEb
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
rtsqpEss IN TUNIs AND ALGERIA o. HuMAH
BEINGS EATEN

PROVIDENCE. March 29-Mr. Perry, late Con
m u, 1upis has received letter from that place dated
February %, announcing the death Of Gen. o. Aman
uashen. who in 1865. was Embassador from Iunis 10
this country The letter also speaks OF ghtul distress
in Tunis and Algeria from famine In the Algeria human
bengs bad been killed and eaten by the starving Peopo
,c, .,.-.:o.. so;Iad from Portland for
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

gADwANS SARSAPAglLIIAN RESOLvENr the ocosunp.V.'s
hope hga airs the Ss'e fths body s sad
healthy material uss pure rich blood aud stops decay Let
be tried.
that threaten destroy lie The RBSOLVENT -hn prepared uDass
the old process many person, diseases brought By sebus..
who have children This ought to be good ey
Of s powerful purifying aad fruitful ehaeJ peparei no-.
under DR. process there dase that be reached
through the blood aud but tia; will Many dssss
rot proper TO explained and ~
ure poEt.d out Rsdvsvs Medical Publication FALSE
AND TRUE ready Address RADwAY Co. No 81 MEdsIas
or GEORGE C. GOODWIN No % HanO'erst BO..oa Pno.
Of REsOLvENT SARsAPARLLIAS 81 per bottle bottles
far
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

The Hibernian sailed from Portland, ior
Liverpool, ut Il1Q last ishI.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
REPoRrs Br TKLseRAPH'
Uaa.Na HuHaa.

Tol distance Travelled. JtGJ. DAILY Mean, l5I5V mleA
RENKss-Posr lights night Of 2h and morning OF E'n s ."
l1h anL gbi ami hne duration h. II NJ depth U 10
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

Az Half Cost Of Manufacture, for ss days oo sys style
Of MIRROR FRAMES and without plates gilt Portrait
Frames; store Table Bsuches Aspug Nc. tO Fourhsve
Post-Oncc Notice.-The Mails Tor Europe vii be d.pstessl
from this TUESDAY THURSDAY ard SATURDAY ces
Ing oeoss aud stations aud Hes Z. y asiD ns
and " ll9 snt u at III O'clock
Also, WEDNESDAY notice OF the honr d eosng which will Be
po,ssi at shs General 0te' ,ad he snon' 90 ksD
IAAks kkLLI.RA u.
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

MFR. G. w. Colby's annual concert is an
nounced for Wednesday the 18th Of April. at stenway
Hall when Madame Parepa Rosa Will lend her voice III
the interest OF her efficient and ndefagsble dccomdgdd
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30

s.RSAPARILLIAN RESOLyENr quicker for The removal
spots bemes erupous Of the skin black sPo
in the a.,b than any ordinary ssripAs These teeos
on. are .r. compared the poser stimulating aud purify
Inc .xc,,r of Dr. RADwAYS SARSAPARlLLAS RgSOLyBST
, lose, will restore the vgor OF the d,bsei sai IN
New-York tribune., 1868-03-30
SsrsspnrilllaB
nELAIa.LNH

b,s -nsly safer curative for kidney B1trr .d uenas
eues Buehu TaPsnne Cubeb Juane Gin 'Sr o'h''
MT diarslic knoirn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
Thursday Morning, March IL, 1868.
Gen. Grant and the Jews.

The Richmond Dispatch repro
dnces from the war records the
following order from Gen. Grant.
1t shows that General Grant,
while sustaining the "best gov
eminent the world ever saw
the ''Model Republic" of modern
times--was not exempt from the
proscriptive spirit of the "dark
sges"--as they used to be called
though the present is about
ms dark as any that we read of:
HEADERS 18TH ARMY CORPS, !
Department of Tennessee, 7
Oxford, Miss, Dec. II, go. J
General Orders No. IL.
The Jews, as a class, violating
every regulation of trade estab.
lished by the Treasury orders, are
hereby expelled from the Depart.
ment within twenty four hours
from the receipt of this order, by
post commanders. They will see
that all this class of people are
furnished with passes and requir,
ed to leave any one returning at.
ter such notification will be arrest.
ed and held in confinement until
an opportunity occurs of sending
them out as prisoners, unless fur
nished with permits from these
headquarters. No passes will be
given these people to visit head
quarters for the purpose of max
ing personal application for trade
permits. BY order of
MAJ. GEN. GRANT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
A Fashionable Lady.

Mark Twain attended one of
the Grant receptions in Washing
ton. Of one of the toilettes pre-
pared for the occasion he says:
At Grants reception, the other
night, the most fashionably dress
ed lady Was Mrs. G. G. She
wore a pink satin dress, plain in
front, but with good deal of rake
to.it-to the train, | mean. 1t was
said to be two or three yards long
One could see il creeping along
the floor some little time after the
woman was gone. Mrs. C. wore
also a white bodice, cut bias, with
Pompadour sleeves, founced with
ruches; low neck, with the inside
handkerchief not visible; white
kid gloves. She had on q pearl
necklace, which glinted lonely,
high up in that barren waste Of
neck and shoulders. Her hair
was frizzled into a tangled chap
Iparal, forward OF her ears; after ii
was drawn together, and compact.
lily bound and plated into brush
/ like pony's tail, and further.
more was cauted upward at a sharp
angle, and ingeniously supported
by a red velvet crupper, whose
forward extremity was made fast
with a half hitch around hair.
pin on her poop-deck, which
means, Of course, on the top Of
her head if you do not understand
fashionable technicalities. Hel
whole top-hamper was neat and
becoming. She had beautiful
complexion when she first came
in, but it faded out by degrees in
the most unaccountable way
However, it was not lost for good
| have found the most of it or
my shoulder afterwards. Ct bad
been standing by the door wher
she had been squeezing inand out
with the throng.) There were
other fashionably dressed ladies
present, of course, but / only took
notes of one, as a specimen.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

A freedman attmpted to steal a
ride on a Georgia railroad, but was
discovered by the fireman, who
made for him with pine knot.
The darkey jumped from his perch
while the train was running, land
ed on his head, split sleeper
where he struck it; then picked
himself up and went for the
woods.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

At Mead township, Pa, Levi
Deneemer recently started fox in
the neighborhood- followed him
on walk, without dogs or any
other assistance, for three hours
and a halR-and overlook and kill
ed the animal. There was some
snow on the ground.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

The amount of grain in Chicago
is steadily increasing, and now in
cludes 100000 bushels wheat.
100000 bushels corn, ], 100000
bushels oats, and 5000 bushels
barley-making total of all grains
Of 5,650,000 bushels.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

At Troy, N. Y, DR.. Parker cut
open the windpipe of horse, re.
moved piece of tin the animal
had gnawed from his manger, and
after thus rescuing him from
threatened strangulation, sewed
him up again as good as ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
DRY HAY FOR Cows IN SUMNER

DRY HAY FOR Cows IN SUMNER,
Cows sometimes get a surfeit of
grass, especially in wet, warm
weather, when the grass is succu.
lent and rich. This feed distends
the bowels uncomfortably. An
armful of dry hay will serve to alb
sorb some of this moisture, and
benefit the cow in several re-
spects.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

A bet on the result of the COM
ing New Hampshire election has
been made between a democrat
and a republican of that State, by
which the defeated party to the
wager shall crawl in daylight from
the Manchester House to the City
Hotel, in Manchester.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

. George Marsh, who stole a large
lot of diamonds, lately, in Cincin-
natl, on being arraigned before a
magistrate, pleaded guilty to the
charge, then got up aud walked
deliberately out Of the court, and
made his escape unobserved.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

f" wi OCSA SA1hS As40SAIAS
all new. We have established Wool and
Roll Depot at the business house of w. O..
PRICE, Esq, Fayetteville, where we will re-
ceive Wool and deliver Rolls erefy Wednes-
day, without additional charge. We have an
excellent Burning Machine, but the
cleaner the Wool the better the Rolls. The
Machine is intended to take out the trash and
scattering burs that escape notice in picking
as all customers are expected to clean and
wash the Wool. A pint of oil, or pound of
clean grease is required for each ten pounds of
Wool. The terms of Carding will be oue-fifth
Of the Wool, Or Is cents per pound for white
Wool, and 25 cents for mixed. In cardino
for cash the same must be paid before tie Rolls
are delivered. We would state for the benefit
of persons on the North SIDE of the River,
that there is Safe and Shallow Ford
just below the mill. and when the stage of wa
ter would make fording unsafe, we win have
them and their Grain or Wool carried over.
We will use every effort to merit the conf
dence of the public, and to make it to their
interest to give US liberal patronage.
may23-tf GORDON & STEELE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

ALI France is undergoing a sort
of conscription under the new ar
my bill, and pretty soon every
male inhabitant of the Empire
who can walk or talk will be a
member of the National Guard
Mobile. And this is future peace !!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Business of an official character
will probably be suspended be-
tween President johnson and the
Senate until the conclusion OF his
trial. So says a dispatch.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Another relic of the classic age
has been found ip st. Louis, being
a dogs collar, supposed to have be-
longed to Julius Cesar, from the
fact of having his name engraved
on it!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

John Maury, a farmer, went in
to Hamilton, Canada, recently,
and, having drank too much whis-
key, lay down on the side walk,
and was. found frozen fast to the
ground. The police had much
difficulty in cutting him out.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Juan Vale, a noted Mexican
bandit, was caught and shot the
other day. He met death willing
". saving the business was SO
crowded that he could not make a
respectable living.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

All the Tennessee delegation in
the U. S. House of Representa-
tives, except Hawkins and May
nard, voted for the articles of i'm
parchment. Maynard was absent
in. New Hampshire. Where Mr..
Hawkins was, and why be did not
vote, does not appear.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

The daughter of a Maine cler-
gyman eloped the other day while
her parents were at a funeral
The bridegroom was. arrested I'M
mediately after the marriage on
charge of horse-stealing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
The Railroad between Port

The Railroad between Ports
mouth, N. H., and Portland, Maine,
fifty miles in length, has been in
operation for twenty-five years,
carrying millions of passengers,
not one of whom has been killed
or permanently injured by an &C
cident on the road.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

There was so much fear in Co
piah county, Miss, of IN Insured
ton about Christmas, that mer-
chants, coffeehouse keepers and
druggists, agreed not to sell any
liquors until after new year, I'M
less there was the utmost necessity
for them.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
NGDTHEHa

4 IL Persons indebted to me are request
IA ed {, come forward at once, and settle
up, and save cost. / am compelled to
wind up nv old business. Bv So doing you
will much oblige me. Imay always be found
at nv old stand.
fsb20-lm B. J, CHAFIN,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
A PARTISAN left directions bef

A Partisan left directions before
his death that a copy of one of
the. morning newspapers should
be placed on his tomb every day.
The eccentric request is duly car
ried out, and there on his grave
may be seen a heap of musty old
newspapers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

In the neighborhood of Yer
sailles, Kentucky, the wheat has
been all winter killed, and the
fields are entirely bare.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Several Radicals in Congress
have expressed their disgust with
the impeachment proceedings.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Heavy snow storms have pre-
vailed north of the Ohio river du-
ring the past few days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12

Indiana is experiencing religion
1T is a new sensation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, BUTTER,
E&&S, Coo.

AL! articles not coming up fully to our repie-
sensations, will be taken back and the money
oheerfully refunded. In answer to frequent
interroeatories we would say this stock is
ours-we are doing business for ourselves.
Ever grateful to generous public for past
favors, we feel confident of our ability to give
entire solicitation, if hut an opportunity is
presented. J. G. & j. F. GOODRICH.
April 4, le67tf
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
MEDICINES, PAINTS, Oils
AW@ gyB-SIuHHas

Hagan's Magnolia Balm,
Fine Wines and Brsndies for medic.
al purposes, Perlumerv and fine Elk
tracts, Toilet Soaps, Window Glass.
Putty, Patent Medicines, great va
riety, good Indigo, Cocbineal. Muir
ate of Tin. &c. Thankful to the
people Of Lincoln county generally
and the medical fraternity especially
for past literal patronage, We hope
by strict attention to business, tc
merit continuance of the same.
june6-ly
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1868-03-12
FLOUR AND WOOL.
Notice..
Wool Carding Machine

Low in successful operation. We have ais
atiached and in nrnarattnn tho i'm r,rn y o.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-06
WASHINGTON.

WAsnISoTos. Nay G.-Judgs Jaschal, Of
Texas, yesterday presented to Gen. Grant
delegation Of Choctaws and Creek tnd-
ans. Among them wero Messrs. Pychlin,
Folsom, Mcintosh, Smith. Downing, Ahsir,
Boyn,on. Recs. Serosser, and other inhlen-
iisl aboriEines. They expressed to Gen.
Grant their readiness in behalf of the
Southern tribes, to act ~ eonservators Of
the peace, and 10 preserve order On tho
frontier, q saving Of $50 .000, 900 . year
to the government. They were listened to
with great attention BY the Gen. and re-
qusstsd to state their plans in wri,isg.
Professor Charles 4. Page, Examiner in
the Potent Once, died yesterday.
General Campbell. tho Indian Agent for
the Dasotah Sioux, has left for the Indian
County. having completed arrangement
for supplying the Indians with seeds and
proper agricultural implements.
SaSArE Mr.. Bingham resumed his ar
gumsnt.
| liousH.-Ths Speaker presented the
coast survey for 1867. The Speaker said
The finding Of the question was on consid
GRAFTON Of the preamblss and rcselutioni
submitted yesterday BY Mr.. Cary, on which
the } sas and nays had been ordered bu
setion On that subject would be postpone
until after ito return from the Senate. =
Here the line busted
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-06

WASHINGTON. May 5.-SRNArK.-Mr
Cameron moved TO invite the members OF
the medical Convention row in session in
tickets, saying they numbered about two
hundred. Mr. Drake objected. The mo.
iion was disagreed TO.
Mr.. Bingham. after recapi,ula,ing bis sr.
guments OF Yesterday took up the question
whether or not il is necessary in This cssa
10 prove the evil intent. lie would M, az.
que the point at length because il MAS
plainly eettled by common law and nrac.
tice OF centuries. He then referred to
the question OF the power of the President
TO fill vacancies created by himself during
The sessions of the Senate, and went on II
argue with reference to ali the provisions
oear ing on the subject. The right to ar.
I'm. Sabin.t officers without the consent
p... .S SeIse was nowhere granted TO the
.saaeus " the Cons,itu,iou. Il could
merely nlied - vacancy hv ! ,smnos ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-06

CHICAGO, May 5.-The opening baseball
match of the season in this city, will be
played on Saturday between the Eureka
club and the Excelsiors.
The Common Council, last evening electe
the Chicago Republican corporation new s.
paper
CHICAGO, May 5,h.-Bishop Simpson read
a very lengthy address from which the FOL.
| lowing statistics are condensed:
| In the Souib Tour German conferences
| have been organized the following confer
ences had been four ded: Holster. Mis-.
sissirpi, Tennessee, South Carolina. Texas.
Virginia. North Carolins, Georgia and Ala
tama 31Y travelling preachers were added.
besides numt r of loc.l preachers. and
the membership is 90,0sl.
In Kentucky and Arkansas there IL in the
church 2s,225 members; III pre- achers we're
ordained within the past two years. At the
close OF the Last conference the Bishops
were authorized tn establish one or more
conferences, and Delaware and Washington
conferences were established. II lays With
the General Conference to recognize dele.
gates from mission copferepces.s
There have been 101 ministers ordained in
the South. and %. 4S7 members added.
The membership of the Me' hodiss de-
nomination four years ego was 925394, and
u row ia !. 1aG.OSl. the largest increase in
the history oil the church. in any four years.
The increase in the number OF parsonages
is III, Tae number OF church edifices last
conference was 9430. and is now II, 13l, an
increase OF Is per cent. in faur years, and
the valrc in 1864 was $20,930.i43, and IL
now $50 $50, $50.
Tue Centenary donations were SIS. &c.
g. the Theological Institutes were pro-
gressing well; The publishing interests were
in q prosperous condition the Sunday
Schools show an increase in number OF
children Of 241 $40, an increase OF 1900
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-06
ILLINOIS.

cALEsBURG. Nay "a special to the
Chcsgp Il publican says that Hon. +. Z.
IL roll vas renominated by scclamation
f9l bf Of Congress from the fiiih IL
Il. convention held mere
Eurta g4g culars Of the tornado at
Shanghai, In Warren county, on Sunday,
ave been received. The following are the
names OF the persons whose houses were
tntslly destroyed Jackson Rierden, VIM.
Fake, Mary Wess. DR.. VIM. Sterling,
David Churchill. Abigail May. T. @. Tai
bott, Newton Douglass, A. n. Page. Vim.
Douglass. Washington Htade, jas Reed,
samuel Hit. The loss 10 estimated as
from twenty 70 thirty thousand dollars.
The following ID list of the killed and
wounded:
Killed-George wern, Harrison Nixon
and Alonzo Page.
Dangerously wounded-Mr Joseph N.
Wood since dead.
Truman Lord, John Jack. Miss Lucy
Yard. Miss Alice Nixon. Geo. Talbot, Mrs.
Wess and two children. Albert Wess, David
Churchill, vie and SOD, Jackson Rierden
and wife, Albert Rierdcn, Peter Antimer,
Luther Hibbard, Joseph Pittard, Henry
Holcomb, Carrie Helcomb. Charles B.
House, Emma Churchill, Mrs A. NJ Page
one son and daughter, wounded, and sor
killed
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-05-06
NEW Y0Rk.

Nsw Yosk, Nay 0-The Times Wash
ington dispatch states that Senator Tessen-
den has not indicated to any one how he
will vote, and Ssna or Morrill, says il Mr..
Tssasndsn has written any thing he certain
y don't know which side he has taken.
No opinion or indication OF how they
shall vote have been given by either Trum-
bull, sherman, Anihoncy, Henderson,
Ross, and others about whom csrtain state
ments have been made.
The dramatic editor Of the Stats Isi-
tnng newspaper. was badly beaten last
night in the street by man claiming to be
the husband ~ German actress.
ALBaEr. May 5.-Thc Republican dele
gates to the Chicago Convention, met here
to day and adopted resolution that they
will vote for Grant and Fenton