davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

MURDER,-We learn that an old negro
man living about four miles from Castleton,
III this county, was taken from his bed on
Monday night last by some two or three
men, and when leaving the house he was
told if he made any noise he would be killed.
His wife, becoming alarmed, ran to the
house of white neighbor, and told him OF
the facts, lie accompanied her to the house,
but rot seeing or hearing OF them, con-
Guided they had taken the old man off; but
the next morning he was found half mile
from the house, dead.
1t is not known whether the men who
took him off were white or black. He was
very inotfensive old man, and very in
dustrious. His body wac very much bruised,
but no cuts about it. 1t is thought he was
beaten to death.-CNpeper Observer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

DISCOVERIES on THE POToMAC.-An
explorer along the banks Of the Potomac
had his attention attracted a few days ago
TO SPOT near Marlboro Point where the
Accoceek empties, and examination proved
the spot to have been used as place for
interment.
The size of the bones of the bodies and
Of the skulls at first led the explorer to con-
clule that he had fallen upon graveyard
OF buried giants, and it was only after the
discovery of the remains Of moccasins,
several hammered pieces of copper, and
large quantities of beads believed to have
been made from bones), that his opinion
was changed to what is doubtless the fact,
that it was used hundreds Of years ago as
the burial place for a tribe Of Indians giant
like in stature.
There is large assure in the hill some
ten feet up. The waters have gradually
washed away the earth until this is visible,
and large quantities of beads of bone have
been found at the foot Of the hill, which IS
washed by the creek. A further explora-
ton is to be made.-FTederichsbTg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

THE Masonic CoNcLAvE.-St. Louis, Sep
TENDER l7.-At the election of officers to-
day of the General Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons, James NJ. Austin, of New
York, was elected General Grand High
Priest; Robert s. Bruns, of South Caro-
lima, Deputy Grand High Priest; William
Hacker, of Indiana, General Grand King
Martin Collins, of Missouri, General Grand
Scribe; John Mcclellan, of Massachusetts,,
General Grand Treasurer John D. Cald-
we'll, of Ohio, General Grand Secretary :;
Isaac s. Titus, of California, General Grand
Captain of Hosts Artin II. Minor, of Hi
nois, General Grand Royal Arch Captain.
The following we're elected officers of the
Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of
the United States: W. S. Gardner, of Mas
sachusetts, Grand Master; J. Q. A. Eel
lows, of Louisiana, Deputy Grand Master !;
Kent Jarvis, of Ohio, Grand Generalissino :;
George W. Bell, of Missouri, Grand Cap
tain-General; John Frazzell, of Tennessee,
Grand Senior Warden; William C. Muu-
ger, of Kentucky, Grand Junior Warden ::
John w. Simons, of New York, Grand Trea-
surer John D. Caldwell, of Ohio, Grand
Recorder; Alfred Creigh, of Pennsylvania,
Grand Standard Bearer; William Barrett,
of New Hampshire, Grand Sword-Bearer :
Thomas W. Chandler, of Georgia, Grand
Warden.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
Letter from Holm Quincy Adams.

Letter from Holm Quincy Adams.
BosToS, September l8.-John Quincy
Adams accepts the Democratic nomination
for Governor. In his letter Of acceptance
he says:
"Ithink that two matters of national inte-
rest are involved in this election, one of
which is important and the other vital. The
former, which take to be the financial ques-
ton, was not treated by the New York Con-
vention in q manner which satisfies my
Judgment by providing for a payment Of
the bonds known as the tivctwenties by the
surplus revenue alone, thus ignoring what
seems to me valuable part Of Mr.. Pendle-
tons plan-viz., withdrawal Of the issues
of the national banks. The Democratic
party appeared to commit itself to an indie
flute extension of the intolerable nuisance
Of an irredeemable paper currency. | am
too much of Democrat to regard any such
prospect with patience. ! believe in hard
money, and therein hold myself to be a
true Jacksonan Democrat"
He speaks Of the reconstruction measures
of Congress as the vital question, and says :
81 will not argue the unconstitutionallty
of the reconstruction acts. The almost
unanimous disinclination of the Republic
cans to allow it to undergo the scrutiny of
the Supreme Court would seem to confirm
the reported statement OF the lamented Ste
vens that 'only two damned fools in the
party believed the reconstruction acts con-
stitutional. | should deem them unwise.
The Union they impose is to my eyes no
more like true union Of hands and hearts
than galvanized corpse resembles breath
ing man"
The letter closes as follows:
81 think neither the interests nor destiny
of this people will allow the permanent
domination of the African race iii any
State; but the Republican party is pledged
10 this idea irrevocably. They have staked
their existence as party on its triumph.
To this idea they have sacrificed their con-
stitutional obligations, and for it they must
make their first offerings. In future, the
blacks must have lands, arms, and stand
ing army to maintain them in their posi-
ton. They are clamoring for them now,
and the United States must furnis them
The path upon which Congress has entered
permits no halt, and to retreat is ruin. We
must begin anew, taking the Constitution
for our guide, and natural laws for our llml'
tations.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

The tunnel in progress under the Chicago
river has been arched Cos feet, and only
225 feet remain to be archcd, considerable
of which is excavated. The work will cost
half million, and be ready for travel next
spring.
Hon. William Tilden, of New York, has
made donation of twenty thousand dollars
70 the Tilden Ladies' Seminary al "e5s Le-
banon, New Hampshire
The Lynchburg NeacS has an article on
1Vnltpr Whitman, What is fame
Minnesota corn-felds are yielding one
hundred bushels to the acre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
TIE WESTERN Corn CROp.-The Cincin

TIE WESTERN Corn CROP The Cincin-
natl Price Current of Wednesday says:
"The corn crop is generally represented
very good, and has completed its growth IN
all good corn land i'll the Valleys of Ohio
and Mississippi. a correspondent at Chill
licothe, Ohio, reports the crop in the Scioto
Valley the best and largest ever raised
there, and pretty nearly matured. Advices
from Kansas report the corn crop in that
State large beyond precedent, and that the
accounts from Missouri, Iowa, and Illinois
are all favorable. In Kentucky the corn Is
now fully ripe, and unusually good; SO
that it may safely be conceded that the
year 1865 has produced the largest corn
crop ever produced in the country, and it
is not probable now that any contingency
will arise to seriously injure 1t before 1t
has fully matured."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

SEcEssIoN.-The Dispatch takes both the
Tribune and the World to task on the sub
iect of secession as it relates to General
Lee. Chase and Wade are authorities on
this maternity not refer to them If
any one doubts the right, let him read
Bledsoe's exhaustive little book, Is Dauis q
Traitor. The right is as clear as the noon
day sunday, more. lfgovernment by con-
sent be possible, it can be possible only by
admitting aud acting up to this right. Car
lyle puts the subject at rest in single line.
" In controversies between great powers all
questions are questions not Of rights, but of
miqhtS." In one word, without might there
is no right. The South had might in album
dance; fools wasted it.-Native Frginidn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

TIE GEORGIA CoNSpIRAToHS.-Thep plans
OF tie Georgia rebels rapidly unfold them
srlycs. They propose to stop at nothing
short o? the impeachment Of Governor Bull
lock. and turning the State over to the
Kuklux Khan. The initiatorv steps in the
programme have already been carried out.
The negro members OF both branches of
the State Legislature have been expelled en-
n,4y>s. Those from northern States holding
seat, Will next be turned adrift, and the
vacancies filled with ex-rcbels. Bullock
will then be deposed, and his opponent,
Major General Gordon, elevated 10 the
Gubcrnatorial chair. The Legislature will
than enact laws, regardless Of the State
Constitution, prohibiting negroes from act
ING rs Jurors and that accomplished, the
&cyt thing in order viii be the dcprivlrg Of
the freedman Of the elective franchise.-
NJ York commercial.
and why not They only follow the
example Of the Radical Congress. We At
least have repeatedly warned the Radicals
that the Democrats will not regard Consti-
,utions when they shall succeed to power
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

PruSrEcTS N INDIANA.-We have been
Permitted. says the National Intci!igenccr,
10 publish the following extract from pri-
vate letter of gentleman in Indiana in
regard 10 the progress Of the canvass and
the political prospects in that State. The
writer is an Old Line Wing, of long expe-
r;rucc in politics, and extremely cautious
ami reliable in his statements. and his
opinions are therefore entitled to the
greatest confidence and respect. Some time
ago he was n little dubious, but in the pro-
gress and development Of events he thus
expresses himself emphatically to his rela-
tive, without any view to publicity:
Ierre Haute, ild., September y, 1868.
The opinion of our friends is that we will
carry Indiana for the general ticket, and
give the State TO Seymour and Blair in No
yrmhcr. The lahoring classes are aroused,
and the moneycd intere.: is excited, and
are spending their fun'i.s with an cxtrava-
gan, prorusion. l nave never witnessed
anything like ii i. an experience of thirty
six years in l".diana. 1t is cmphatically a
c9ntcs; between capital and labor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, September 1S.-Noon.-Mo-
ney easy at SOS. Gold, l44M. Sterling,
10S. 5.2O's, 's2, 1917. North Carolina
SIS, 10; new, 70. Virginia 6's, ex-coupons,
54L asked new, 81. Tennessee 6's, SO
asked: new, 6815. Flour unsettled and 5
@1oc. lower. Wheat dull; spring l@2c.
lower. Corn dull at 1a91c. lower. Mess
pork dull at s29. Lard quiet; steam. 200
2O16. Cotton quiet and steady at 26@26R.
Turpentine firm at 451a@47. Rosin in fair
request; strained and common, S2.65g
500. Freights very firm.
Euening. Cotton rather more steady
under light offerings; sales, 800 bales at
26hc. market closing quiet, with buyers
refusing to pay over 26c. Flour irregular
and about 109l5c. lower during the day.
Wheat dull and 2@3c. lower; amber Ten
nessee, 1925. Corn heavy and lc. lower !;
mixed western, sl.1ShGsl.l9h. Mess
pork quiet and steady. Lard-Steam, 1917
62O1ac.; kettle, 201a@2OIc. Groceries
quiet and firm. Turpentine, 4511@46c.
Rosin, s2.65@s7. Freights firmer on grain,
but unchanged on cotton. Governments
closed strong. 5.20's, '62, ia. Tennessee
6's, new, 50. Money easy at unchanged
rates. Sterling active at 100. Gold quiet
and steady, closing at 14459@144M. Vir-
ginia 6's, 50 asked. North Carolina 6's, IS.
BALTIMORE, September 1S.-Cotton firm
with fair demand at 26c. Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat scarce and firm under
small receipts good to prime red, 81 $50
$3.50. Corn-Receipts small white, 81 Is
GS1.2O; yellow, $l.25@Sl 80. Oats, 65a
72c. Rye, 81. 40. Bacon easy in demand.
Mess pork, $1,000. Bacon-shoulders,
lac.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, ~ bid cou-
pons, old and new, SAX bid.
CISCIvNAT1, September 1S.-Flour
steady; family, sS@sS.25. Corn dull at
96@98c. Whiskey scarce and advancing !;
in bond, 75c.; free, $l.35. Mess pork
quiet at s29. Lard, l9c. Shoulders, 12115
@l23lc.; clear sides, l6Ic.; sugar-cured
hams, 20@2lc.
LOUISVILLE, September 1S.-Corn, in
bulk, 90@92c. Mess pork, s29.75. Shout
ders, &c.. clear sides, 1890. Whiskey-
Free, sl.35 year old copper, $3.50.
WILMINGTON, N. c., September 49,
Spirits turpentine firm at 42c. Rosin firm
strained, $3.50 No. 2, 81; No. l, s2.75.
Tar firm at $3.50.
CHARLESTON, September lS.-Cotton open
ed active, and improved 1a@lc. sales, 225
bales; receipts, la bales middlings, 23]@
@24c.
AUGUSTA, September 1S.-Cotton frmer
sales, $50 bales receipts, lS6 bales mid
dlings, 23c. The caterpillar is playing
havoc with the cotton in this section.
SAvASHAH, September 1s.-Cotton ac-
tive; holders too high for buyers mid
dlings, Csc; sales, 100 bales receipts,
4O3 bales. For the week, 4,222 bales. Elk
ports, 1876 bales. Stock, 1928 bales.
MOBILE, September -Cotton-no sales
middling, nominally 23l5c; receipts, soc
bales exports, 205 bales sales for the
week, $3.50 bales receipts, 3,lSG bales
exports coastwise, l ,53l bales stock, G,325
Cotton bills on New York, &c. discount.
New ORLEANS, September lS.-Cotton in
active demand; middlings, 24c. Sales, 2,31j
bales for the week, II ,097 bales. Receipts,
2,5l2 bales for the week, 1924 bales.
Exports, 2,206 bales coastwise. Stock, II ,42O
| holp5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

4 SINGULAR RiuT.-A Baltimore firm has
a fruit canning establishment near Cincin-
uati, in which 500 women and 100 men are
employed. They work on Sunday 10 keep
The fruit from spelling, and on Sunday last
u quarrel between Cincinnati workman
and one imported" from Baltimore re-
sulted in a general fight all around, in
which many Of the participants were Sc
Ycrcly mart, and which vas quelled with
great difficulty by the police. Among the
weapons used By the women were hot sol
dcring irons. The concern puts up $4,000
cans Of peaches per day.-Nec York. E're-
nina Er0yfsS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

A successful attempt has at length been
made to raise the safe Of the Adams Express
Company, with its treasure, which was sunk
with the steamer ". r. Carter, Of the At
lantic and Mississippi line, in the Missis-
sppi river, about twenty miles above Vicks-
burg, two years ago. The treasure con-
sisted of 523O,0O0 in national currency, and
all has been recovered. Of this, 5000, 900
belongs to the United States Treasurer, and
the remainder to parties in Memphis.
The hop crop of New York is estimated at
$3.50, 600 pounds.
Deer are very destructive in Canadian
Grain fields.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

SPOTTED TAIL AND HIS BAND.-S. Louis,
September l6.-An Omaha dispatch says
advices from the North Platte state that
Spotted Tail, with about one thousand
Sioux, are starting for the reservation near
Fort Randall. General Augur is there per
sonally arranging matters.
A dispatch from Denver says the Indians
captured twelve horses from grading party
on the Union Pacific railroad. Anew COM
pany Of scouts has been formed at Golden
City, and another at Colorado City, for SER
vice against the Indians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

A company has been organized to run q 2
,;no If horse cars between Washington and
Bladengburg. The required amount OF
shares has been already taken, and IN
twelve months we may expect the road m
ished and in successful operation.
William e. Stevenson, Esq, the Radical
candidate for Governor in West Virginia,
denies emphatically that he ever advocated
negro suffrage in Ohio or elsewhere. Grant
can say the same.
At Carrsyille, Isle Of Wight county, Va,
Miss Sarah c. Rawls is appointed postmls-
+ress vice w. D. Robertson, resigned.
Hygeia hotel, Old Point, is to be rebuilt
before the next season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Railroad Accident.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.
GoRDoSsvrLLE, September Is, 1853.
One of Carroll's circus men, named Rolls
E. May, of st. Louis, was badly injured
while en- route to this place to-day. He
was setting on the front part of the engine,
when the front truckwheel caught his coat,
drawing him under the locomotive. A man
sitting by him held on to May till the en-
CINE was stopped, when it WAS found that
one arm was broken in two places, and that
he was injured about the head and body.
1t is thought he will die. S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

FROST AND SNow.-The Geographic wea-
Their reports are interesting. On Wednes-
day night there was snow five miles north
of Toronto, Canada. At Albany, New York,
the thermometer was at fifty degrees last
night; on the night previous there was q
light frost at Rochester, New York, and at
Springfield, Massachusetts killing frost
at Scranton, Pennsylvania, and snow a:
Shesburn, New York, forty-two miles below
Utica. This premature nip of winter at the
North accounts for the unreasonable cold IN
this Observation-Disclosures Sun.
I'm the name Of reason, how? 1t would
be as philosophical to say that the cold snap
here accounts for the one further NORTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

Nova Scor1A.-HalJar, September H.
In the House OF Commons last night petit
ton from this city was presented, praying
that commissioners be sent to Washington
to look after the interests Of Nova Scotia in
connection with the reciprocity committee
appointed by the United States Congress to
prepare resolutions on the subject.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

Cool ENTHUSIASTICALLY two color
ed men, known to our citizens as Sydney
Mcfarland and James Delaware, went into
The saloon known as fremont House, on
louisiana avenue near Sixth street, and
called Tor drinks. The proprietor, Mr..
Reagan, politely yet positively informed
Inc parties that his place was kept for the
benefit Of white men, and upon no condi-
non whatever could they obtain liquor at
MS Tar. Al this they became very wrathy,
declaring that they "would see to 1t that
he should not receive any license hereaf-
; Finding MIR. Reagan could not be
.1I"I!latcl, they left, uttering threats of
"4 st t4ey intended doing.
lie man Mcfarland was one Of the can
2 "'es Of the Radical party for the clerk
Emp Of the Centre Market.-Nc!;onol In
's@ysAcr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

few weeks ago, when Mr.. G. H. PEN
,,oton was recalled to Ohio because it was
9 3os;,,,i he should fill some appointments
J ,Es~c the Radical organs olazcd with head
,.~ns announcing tho fact as n "kcy-note
:. ,s ilsrsir" on the part of the Democrats of
0,;o Mr.. Pcnileton has since been ma
y rI, spccchcs in Missouri, and is now en-
~ ~,r in 'ac canvass in illinois; but what
La1c Tie Radicals to say of the following
!" Lev.notcs of despair" froT their own
side -,
"CARnoNDALE, H., Aug. &c, 1868.
" Hon. Ga'uSh0 4. Gro,c;
"Mv Dear Sir Since my return from
the East find our people unwilling for me
"a leave the fest. Indiana, like Pennsyl-
vania, Tires ,rork, and have agreed to
4, aYr.intmcnts already made for me till
u,toh Or l2th. regret that l cannot help
vor, as had intended.
Respectfully, JOHN A. LOGAN"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

secretary McCulloch has postponed the
T'e o. stamps Oh distilled spirits till the
&C. s'' ., November, when they will be ready
i ~ au parts Of the country, including tho
acme coast. The time for use OF the
siIaIIs on tobacco, snuff, and cigars, has
o ',,, been postponed, but 10 what time has
+'' Deem definitely fixed.
4 dispatch from Madison, Wisconsin,
,a!7' Adyices from the hop districts in
ans IN State are very discouraging. Much
IGal'age has been done by lice within the
, ,@'S lv" days; many yards have been ut
,Sy ruined and abandoned. 1t is thought
xiH ,1 No' over $4,000 bales OF prime hops
VIII oe shipped from this State"
,. :, i reported on good authority that the
, ".~, promotion to the Cardinalate will in
NIUE DR.. Manning, Archbishop of West
ir, a-;s' and possibly the Archbishop of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
ForpSpn Markets.

LONDON, September l7.-Noon.-Securi-
ties unchanged.
PARIS, September lS.-The bullion in the
Bank of France has decreased 1000, O0Of.
LIVERPOOL, September l8.-Foon.-Cot-
ton has an advancing tendency, and is
active; quotations unchanged estimated
sales, $1,000 bales. Sales for the week,
5000 bales, including 10000 bales for
export and 10000 bales for speculation.
Stock, 452, 900 bales, of which l43, 900 bales
are American. Sugar firm; atloat, 25s.
cd. AJternoon.-Cotton still active. Stock
at sea, GA 900 bales, of which only 1000
bales ore American. Lard quiet. Pork
buoyant at Sos. Others unchanged. 2.3O
p. M.-Cotton active. The trade reports
are favorable but don't affect the market.
Flour, 27s. Cd.
DISQUALIFICATION higher and tending up
ward uplands, l0Id.; Orleans, 1924.
Turpentine dull aud Unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

GEoRGrA.-Greeley is gloomy. ie2> him !:
- The letter of our able correspondent at
Atlanta gives q startling view Of the pro-
grrs- Of the Seymo,.r and Blair revolution
which has bcer lnaugurated in the Georgia
Legislature. All the colored members Of
totD Noaatc and House have now been cX-
PEELED, the defeated rebel Democratic can
ldatcs seated in their places, and the over
,,Aemiug Democratic majority in the Lee
cislaturc being thus enabled to snap their
singers Mt the Governors protests an! We
toes, the State is virtually in the hands OF
IgJmhs, Cobb, and Ben HILL"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

SUIclDE.-BoSton, September l7.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel r. ". Kenyon, resident OF
Troy, n. Y, died here last night, at the
Boston House, from the effects OF lauda-
mum. After taking the poison he informed
the landlord what he had done, and said to
him, " Do all you can to save me-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

McCooLE ACCEPTS HEENAS's CHAL-
LESGE.-St. Louis, September l7.-Alike
McCoole accepts Heenan's challenge to
fight him for S., 600 aside, with these pro-
visos That the fight, when it occurs, must
take place within 500 miles Of St. Louis,
and that Frank Queen must not be stake
holder. McCoole has sent letter to Johnny
Franklin inviting him 10 come to ST. Louis
to make arrangements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

WonKISGwoMES's ASSOCIATION. - Neo
York, September l7.-Thc worEingwomen
employed in the newspaper and book estab-
lishments met at the Office Of the heuoEut!on
to-day, and organized society for the ele-
walton and amelioration of women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

ST. PsTERsBuRGu, September lS.-The
Emperor will Immediately reinforce the
troops in Central Asia.
LONDON, September lS.-Sir John Young,
tbe nrescnt Governor of New South Wales,
il named for Go7crnor-General Of Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

SCMAC.-There has been already received
in this market this season about one thou
sand tons of sumac. which has distributed
between thirty and forty thousand dollars
in sums reaching from a few cents up to
dollars. it is this general distribution OF
tie money that does so much good. 1t is
estimated that at least another thousand
tons will come in between this and Christ
mas.-FfcdcrickSbTc Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

TorPlNG CoRN.-Most of the corn has
matmcd sufficiently in this section, and
farmers are very generally engaged in
saving their fodder. The ears Of corn are
reported to be smaller than they were last
year fredericksburg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19
The Alabama Legislature.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, September lS.-The
time of the Senate this morning was wasted
in discussing political topics. The House
adjourned after few minutes session, and
the Republicans went into caucus with
closed doors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-19

New YORK, September lo.-Ihe resi-
dence of James Gordon Bennett, at Wash
ton Heights, was destroyed by fire last
night originating from defective tue. II
WAS fully insured.