davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

|. A POST 0FFIcE INCIDENT. "A New York
letter contains this story rt.
tiiAn Incident Occurred at the post office
here the other, day, which illustrates the
INCONVENIENCE 70 the poor from living SO
far from the business centre A very re-
spectacle looking woman made her ap-
pearance at the post Office window and in
quired for an advertised letter for her
husband. The letter was produced, and
the clerk asked Where the letter 'wds from.
I 'Irelnnd,H I she replied. N GIOGs 4Ft
"This, is it, lie said; "butyou can not
have it; it iB intended for your husband
'tBut he can not come. for IT, was the
reply; '.we live on Eighty-fIst street, and
he would be Obliged to lose q half days
work. I; fii ssir .>I ..1IUu9 1uJ, :
The clerk was sorry, but could not help
it it wns the law. Plibl'i'Hl
"But, esire- e-remonstrated; 'you are not
open carly I'm the morning, and he cannot
lose his, labor we, have Ave children,
] had TO leave my baby with the woman
who lives near me, and it viii cost me B
quarter, too. The postffan TOOK the letter
towhefe we used 10 live? that is how ]
heard of itYh 20 4aR r0af .p'ts0a
Iss The clerk shook his head and the woman
left, sobbing, saying II have, not heard
from home for raryear, andsnow. i shall moi
hear OF all1q go .AatN0N 4 2 "a
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

NusiBER OF WREcKs.-I have, been ena-
bled to obtain table Of wrecks Of Anneri-
can vessels for the past eleVenyearS, which
may be relied on as, accurate, the figures
having been obtained from owners and ,in-
sufance agents Interested in the lost yes
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

lTi3fsia considerable OScitein4 4iit here oye,
The bill which has pasesd ohs house, TO sell
the Lake front To the Illinois Contfa rail
road FAREWELL To lake promenadihgf1 Bil
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

-. - ConsllmptIaI InrartlouS.

-
-. -. c.., - = 71s.e-.,--
SVhSnil Puei'a tiiietuOrs,
From slls As'antie AtpntRly.,..s
N Eegoar fortune 20 attend q man slow
" yay,pg OF consum1 who while hope
|4essiy and helRlessiy ~ was de1ptedly
cAiea ipl IN w xiie, who ai the tiIhe fell
Re5eelf sand. .sefTsea 70 pe, ill Hsttect tlnealth
years aitfr ReE bflsbanq,A death, anC
when she Maa ab1aFely battling against the
disease, which commenced its insidhous at
JACKS immediately subsequent to his death
she. related 70 me the following TACT, -bu
only on my definite inquiries as to- how in
btimateI her relations ghad been with him
during has Illness IL seem that often, il
ylntry night, That faithful NORMAN Honle
arse nom the side Of her husband, who
WAS lying with his dress drenched will
the chilling sweat Of increasing diasqqse
ana would persuade him to take her warn
el0thing and 1 to lie down in the DdA1
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-03-10

ar-,Kossuihpasacg several holirsa every day
at the graves Of his wife and daughter In the
Genoa Cemetery He1s too poor TO erect
monuments ON them, and has refused all the
offers Of his friends TO give him money for
this purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

LIME have aqusntity Of lime in the
heap, hauled and Stacked just too late to
spread before fail Of snow, which now Hes
several inches deep and frozen hard enough
TO bear team. !. Query. Would 1t be
good practice to spread it now, while in
prime condition, upon the snow 7 or would
it, because of ito great exposure to atu1os-
pheric action, become 30 largely re-carbo-
mated as to diminish its value more than
would result from its becoming too wet to be
properly spread afterthe SHOWS have melted!
T. ". T. fThe chief advantage in spread
ing lime in fresh or caustic state (which
state it retains for short time only after
water Stacking to powder) is that water dis
solves it, and Carries It down and difuses il
through the soil, which it cannot do sfter II
becomes carbonate. The small quantity
of carbonic acid in the water Of soils aud
rains, however, gradually dissolves the car
Donate Of lime. Hence, on the whole, there
is no great object in applying lime while
caustic. The great point Is to spread ii
evenly, and in fine poaoder. If it can be
spread much more evenly now, on the snow,
spread it, as on grass or mellow earth but
little of it could be carried of. by the gra-
dual thaw of the snow before mingled with
the soil. -CultiUdtor. @E
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
CONGRESSIONAL.

WASHINGTON, January 29.-House.-The
Judiciary Committee reported bill for the
benefit of Blanton Duncan, restoring his
confiscated property in Kentucky. Messrs.
Mckee and Mullin opposed it, and it was
tabled on motion of Mr.. Schofeld.
The constitutional amendments were re-
sumed. An amendment forbidding pro-
perty or educational qualifications for
voting was voted down, SIS to As; and with
out further action, the House adjourned.
STANDARDIZATION were presented against
the ratification of the Alabama claims
treaty, and for and appropriation scientific
observations of the solar eclipse in August.
The McGanahan (silver mine) claim was
discussed with illusions involving senate
rial corruption, and then referred to the
Private Lands Committee. -..E - +
Mr.. Harlan, without committing himself
in it's favor, introduced a bill to aid the
Memphis and Ell Paso Pacific railroad.
The Pension Committee reported adj
versely to pensioning Mrs. Lincoln.
The Judiciary Committee reported ad-
versely to bill extending the jurisdiction
of the Court of Claims to the claims of loyal
citizens for property taken during the war
also to authorizing payment for stores fur
nished the Engineer and Ordnance Depart
ments. ,.-... ..- .-.-r --m.y e.
Mr.. Wilson's bill reducing the army
passed with an amendment providing thai
the two vacant brigadierships shall not be
filled until the prohibition is removed, was
passed. Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
Domestic markets-lBr TE1EaRApHl.

New York, January 90. = Noon. = Stocks
steady and dull Money easy at 7 per cent.
Exchange, 1895. Gold, 103E. 6-2Cs, e2
Ilsk. North Carolina SIS, s.; new do, SIG
ex coupons, 6SA asked new, 67A
Flour 5@lOc. lower. Wheat l@2c. lower
Corn dull Pork lower new mess, $50. 80
Lard dropping; barrels, 2oh@2ohc. Cotton
steady and quiet at 29c. Turpentine qulst ID
58c. Rosln quiet at 1886. Freights STEADY.
ling, 1888. Gold weak at 1861. Southern Sc
curilies firm Tennessee SIS, 67b; new, 67 4
North Carolina 6's, IS !; new, 6lh. virginia
6's, SIS; new, 62h. Stocks closed strong Lou
isiana IS, tn; Leyee's, SO. Governments
closed steady; 5-2o's, so, lis T. -. :. 90,
Flour dull :; superfne State and western, IS 81
6S63o; southern drooping-common TO nne
extra. IS. 75al$725. Wheat heavy. Corn heavy
white southern, s4@96c. Pork heavy at ESQ %
$So.S7h. Lard lower kettle, 2o%c. w nus
Key dull. Rice quiet. Molasses dull; Or.
leans. 74h@7exc. Turpentine, 66@56hc. Ro-
sin, 90. 6oGss. so. Freights quiet; cotton, pei
steam, &c.
BALTIMORE, January 29.-Tirginia 6's, old
coupons, IS new, 627s. he, zs5l
Cotton quiet Flour unchanged and IN good
demand. Wheat firm; prime to choice req
So .25@$2. 3d. Corn dull; prime white, eogesc
Rye and oats firm. Pork, $50. Bacon active
WILMINGTON, N. O., January os.-Spirits
turpentine steady at 5sg63hc;; crude active
g. So - s4.5.'e117s ~ <se.. 80 :.
|s'INgws ORLEANS, january 2s.-Cottont &c
lower; middlings, &c. J; sales for the week
Il, 05O bales; receipts for the week, ss,sR
balsS; stock, 1S9, $50 bales. Sugar quiet I; com
mon, lOA@lohc.; prime, l2A@lsc.; yelio"
clarified, l4@l5c. molasses, 679ssc. choice
ssG7Oc. Gold, 1877. New York sight, &c. dis
/
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
NEWS FROM THE CAPITAL.
= = s.FTF3 y ||FE..- I.I17Ils = = ="
Special telegram to the Dispatch.

3
Special telegram TO the Dispatch.
90 SSgs WAsHrNGroN, January 20, 1859. /
THE OVERLAND MAIL TO OALIFoR-
MATTE WELLS, FARGo,&Co CON
TRACT. os,t sa9eHs2 z PEI.
The evidence before the Committee on
Post-ofiices and Post-roads relative to the
Wells, Fargo& Co. contract for carrying the
overland neil to California has thus far
failed toto discover anything to censure the
Postmaster General in the making of the
contract, and has shown that in view Of all
the circumstances the express company are
performing the service at q much lower
rate than the bids of other parties would
have cost the Government. The committee
will probably report accordingly at an early
day of next week. g. z, - t,t.g:
EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of nominees
before the Senate there was no executive
session of that body to-dsy. Unless some
compromise shall be. effected between the
parties for and against an executive ses-
sion, the important treaties upon the rights
Of naturalized citizens, the Alabama claims,
and the San Juan boundary, will not be
considered during the present session Of
Congress. -a, @.
THE HOE PRINTING. PRESS PATENT.
Nearly all the proprietors Of leading jour
nails Of the United States have joined in
recommending the extension Of the Hoe pa
tent for printing presses, and the House
Committee on Patents appears to be unani'
mously in favor of recommending that the
patent be extended. " '.'' ~
s.,. hrhr MISCELLANEOUS 49,. -aH
The House Committee on Commerce, al
though prepared to report several important
matters, do not expect to have an opportu-
nifty to be heard before the 4th of March.
1t is now evident that Menard, the CO.
lored member elect from New Orleans, will
not get a seat in the pres ent Congress. Be-
side the doubts being probably resolved in
favor of the right of Jones, contestant sof
the late sitting member MANN, it appears
the committee does not regard the argu-
ment of Menard as at all conclusive as to
his own right to seat. So that the advent
of colored member upon the floor of the
House must be left to future Congress-if
ever. WALLACE.
Associated Press telegram. .....
WRIT ISSUED FROM THE UNITED
+ STATES SUPREME COURT AGAINST
. JUDGE UNDERWOOD.
WASHINGTON, January 29.--The United
States Supreme Court has issued e writ of
restraint against Judge Underwood, return
able next Friday, in the matter of nullify-
ing the acts of the Virginia Judiciary on
the ground that the officers of the courts
are ineligible under the fourteenth amend
ment. ~ .s m....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

General J. D. Imboden has written q let
ter urging emigration 10 Virginia.
Louisiana planters are paying high prices
for field hands.
The Bank Of Montreal lost 100000 by
loaning TO spectators in Erie.
Boston protests against the treaty with
Great Britain touching the Alabama claims.
Frequent earthquakes occurred in Qua
temala in December.
a war is probable between Salvador and
Honduras.
The expedition in search of gold in Co.
cas- Island has returned unsuccessful, and
disgusted.
General Grants wife is member Of the
lnorthern) Methodist Church.-Neto York
Democrat. ....-. .
Lee county has had railroad meeting.
Il is for the Norfolk and Great Western
road.
Lager beer containing copperas and ale
"doclored - with salt, lime, and alum, are
among the latest adulteration discoveries in
New York.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
has resolved III favor Of legahzlng gold
contracts, and of declaration of Congress
that the national debt will be paid in coln.
We have an Order of K. c. B. in Anne
RIGA, but it is translated Knights Of the
Car pet bag"
The Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, of Harrisburg,
Pa, has been elected pastor OF the New
York avenue Presbyterian church, Wash
ington city, vice the Rev. the Rev. Dr..
Gurley, deceased.
Hon. Asa Packer has consented to be q
candidate for Governor of Pennsylvania,
providing he is nominated by the Demo
cratic State Convention. Several OF the
Democratic papers of the State are urging
the nomination of General Winfield Scott
Hancock.
A good many people in Washington who
know Collector Smythe, Of New York, are
laughing over the spicy exposure OF that
adroit politicians mode Of doing business
made in the card of E. a. Pollard showing
how he was appointed to the New York Gus
tom-house.-St0r.
A dispatch from Nashville says: ODE
LEGATIONS from various counties In the State
still continue to come IN, urging that tue
militia be not sent to their respective local.
ties. II is very probable now, that although
considerable number Of militia WILL De or
gained, there will be but very few put IN
the field"
Even the colored Republicans here are
becoming disguised with "carpet-bsggers.
Last night at meeting in the first wafo
resolutions were adopted insisting that non
residents should not be appointed to once
under the corporation, but that the oihoes
should be reserved for the citizens vase
tngton !etter---Baltinnore Sun.
The Boston Traveller, in an editorial
evidently authorized by General Banks
relterates the statement that he was order
ed by Stanton to supersede Grant, just be-
fore the success at Vicksburg. That this ID
true finds further confirmation in the fact
that Stanton has denied it.-Phladetph'a
Age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
VIRGINIA WEvs.

REMOVAL OF BRANCH j ,ToRsnAM, ESQ.
It Is with unaffected regre. that we, an
nounce the removal, by order, of General
Stoneman, of the venerable clerk of this
county, Branch j.. Woraham, Eco, MT.
worsham has filled the position of clerk Of
the circuit and county courts OF Prince
Edward for period Of about sixty years,
discharging it's various duties during all
that time with fidelity, intelligence, and
efficiency that few could equal, none excel.
DR.. Joseph Jorgenson, e northern gentle
man, who has resided in this place ever
since the close Of the war; is Mr.. Worsham's
successor. We learn that he will retain
Branch j. Worsham, Jr., as his deputy
Farsnuille Journal. go - )
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

TuE ROGERS MuRDER-AS IMPORTANT
WITNESS DYING.--Ne,o York, January %.
To-day witness--supposed to be lying at
the point Of death on Blackwell's Island
will be examined with reference to the
Rogers murder and it is expected that dis
closures will be made that will fully impli-
cate James Logan, now in custody, as the
murderer. This important witness is o
woman named Martha Clearwater, with
whom il is said that Logan was on terms of
intimsy. \ synopsis of what it is ex-
rected she will state is that on the morning
when MIR. Rogers WAS assassinated this
James Logan went to her house, on Greene
street, bareheaded, and with his coat half
torn off his back that she exchanged his
torn coat for . whole one, and gave him a
hat, and that he then remained close at her
house for two or three days afterwards.
The investigations of the mayor, district
attorney, and coroner, have led them to be-
leyc tina; this woman can, if she will, pro-
duce the other half of the coat worn by the
murderer on inst morning. Last evening
guard was placed on the island to frus-
trhtc any attempt that might be made to
spirit her away.-Special dispatch to the
Phi!Gdeipdia Eveni7oI telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

sales, 1900 bales; sales for the week, 7o,oog g
bales, Including II, 900 bales for export ana
10, 900 for speculation stock, 2S9, 900 bales, In
clrding n 900 bales American. Pork, $685..
+ afternoon. -Mancfreste advices less favoTa-
BILE, which causes dulIness. Stock afloat, 3ol,-
600 bales, including 40, 900 bales Am erican.
Lard and pork firm. Bacon, COS. Tallow,
IEuenfng.-Co Cotton firm ;uplands, on the spot
and afloat, IL I'D. Orleans, II ss@l1Ad. sales,
II, 600 bales. Common rosin, IS. Cd. G6s.
LONDON, January 28.-Moon. --Consols, 90
@93A. United States bonds, 732sGS73h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
SOUTHERN LEGISLATURES.
NORTH CAROLINA.

RALEIGH, N. c., January 29.-There is
no decision yet by the supreme court in the
INDUCTION case against the Chatham rail
road. Rumor says the INDUCTION will be
sustained. If it is, all similar appropria-
tons by the Legislature will fall. The
Wilmington, Charlotte, and Rutherford and
the Western North Carolina railroads are
among the only ones which would be sus-
tanned. -...s ...H a.4-
The Senate to-day discussed the corrup-
ton matter, and Senator Sweet in long
speech imputed corruption to leading par
ties. No action was had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
The Late Negro Trouble In Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ga, January 29.-In the
preliminary examination Of the Ogeechee
negro insurrectionists to-day, Captain !"
Green (colored) was committed for trial.
This is the test case, and those of the other
eighty-three prisoners who will be brought
into court tomorrow, that can be identified
by the State witnesses, will also be COM
mitted. The trial has lasted eighteen days,
the prisoners being defended by q. Il.
Fitch, United States district attorney, ex-
Governor James Johnson, and others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

ATTEMPT TO DEFRAuD LIFE INSURANCE
CosrANY.-Scyeral persons have been ar
rested in Rochester, N. Y, charged with an
sttempt TO defraud life insurance COM
psny. One of them, named Allen, had his
fife insured for $4,000 in July last, and
shortly afterward assigned the policy to a
nan nsmed Garlock. On Thanksgiving
day Allen was reported to have been
drowned while fishing. Two men made
aaiiavits that they saw him fall from q
boat and drown. Sufpicious being aroused,
sll the parties have been arrested, includ-
ing allen, who confessed that he was not
drowned, Notwithstanding the testimony OF
bis friends.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

,r impression seems to be gaining
.n,d that the reconstruction committee
81, rrport In favor Of the suggestions Of
~ y;nrinia) conservative committee, but
=: -" r;sx Of the amount Of business pressing
mon NJ the House it is feared that whatever
S III NAV he reported will fail of enactment
~, ~. want of time. During the session yester-
i,v !, was decided that all applications
Ss-esfter made for the removal of political
liabilities shall be in writing, with state
~pn, Of the reasons for the application
Ta>ii7gton letter-BG|timore San, 29h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
sifl,mo,td 1lspatttt,
,pDaY.........JANUARY 80. 1869.

=, RorTwELL's SUFFRAGE BILL IN
Mn THE Republican members Of the
CA!',3n .,ecation held another caucus on
OHIO night on Mr.. Boutwell's suffrage
ces.;t,;,n, After some consultation and
7Torrssancc of opinion, they agreed unsni-
iap, ,,r 70 vote against the suffrage bill in
nous shspe. General Ashley was the only
tFe.}h sr not present. When the vote was
T1 EN- IN supporting the amendment to the
' EsV,.;tIt;on the result was yeas to 6
C' ~s Those voting in the negative were
m Spalding, Beatty, Delano, Will
p."s and Plants Baltimore 4merican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

COLD BoNDs.- Washington, January 2s.
s. B. Chittenden, formerly Register of the
treasury, now broker in New York, ap-
reared this morning before the Committee
N WAYS and Means, and submitted an ar
rument in favor of the removal of the ex-
sting prohibition on the further issue of
roId-hearing bonds. It is understood that
the committee fnyors the removal of such
rrnhikition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

HORRIBLE MURDER IN CARTER COUNTY,
TENNESsEE.-A fend called Dobgon muir
dered, on Saturday night last, his wife's
sister, at the tunnel four miles above Eliza
bcthton, on the new railroad. He first at
tempted to murder his wife, and succeeded
in wounding her. Her sister then came to
her rescue and he shot her, the ball enter
ing her mouth, passing out at the back of
the head, causing instant death. 1t was
with great difficulty the citizens were pre-
vented from lynching him. lie is now in
jQil.-BriSt0l NelrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
rabrteated Southern Outrages.

AUGUSTA, Ga, January 29.-superin-
tendent johnson publishes a card to the
effect that the reported outrages by Kuklux
in taking possession of train at Barnett's,
on the Georgia railroad, on the night OF
January 18th, as published in the Washing
ton Chronicle and Philadelphia Press, are
base fabrications--no such occurrence
having taken place. .'@.,'' A.>'.1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, GA, January "a resolu-
ton was offered in the House to-day that the
subject of female suffrage be considered,
and that Mrs. Stowe be sent for to instruct
the committee on the same. An amend
ment inviting Horace Greeley to appear be-
fore the Committee on the State of the Re
public and address them on the subject Of
female suffrage, was lost. ,..-.as .r /
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

LATE SALES OF VIRGINIA LANDS Mr..
Elijah Fisher, of Rock county, Wis, for
merly Of Pennsylvania,) has bought the
Spotsylvania Courthouse property, belong.
ing to Mr.. Joseph Sanford, for $4,000.
The tract consists of 720 acres, with all the
improyements--the main building itself
costing probably not less than $4,000. Mr..
Fisher expects to return and take posses
sion about the 1st of March. He will estab-
lish store. smith shop, &C., 1t the court
house. nj. -.
The farm of the late Captain Browne,
near Spotsylvania Courthouse, containing
little over 800 ceres, end an excellent
brick dwelling house, has been purchased
by Mr.. Bailey (of the North for $2,700.
Captain ]. NJ. Hudgin has sold the Holly
Hill estate, in Caroline county, belonging
to Mr.. John c. Williams, Of Richmond, to
Mr.. Charles P. Collins, of Halle county,
Ala. The price paid for the land was
81 ,0O0 for the personal property, So, 900.
Of this amount $4,000 was paid in cash.
We learn that Mr.. James |. White, of
Caroline, has been offered $40 an acre for
some 200 acres Of his estate. It embraced
his house, which cost $4,000, and he de-
clined selling.
The Edge Hill mansion, together with 200
acres of the estate, belonging to Mr.. Sam
uel Schooler, of Caroline, has been sold to
Mr.. Wentz, from the North, for forty dol
lars per acre.
The a boye are all very fine pieces of pro-
perty, and in nearly every instance scarce
ly the price Of the improvements were
realized, the land being absolutely throaon
In.
1t is stated that some of those at Guiney's
wanted to buy 800 acres, to be divided up
into lots for the purpose Of founding town,
but that the plan developing, real estate
went up to such figures as to get clear out
of sight of. the intended purchasers.
Store, on the Plank road eighteen miles
from town, containing 1907 acres, and be-
longing to Michael McCracken, was sold on
Wednesday to William Morrow, of Beaver
county, Pa, for $4,000 in gold and $4,000
in greenbacks. There are good buildings
on the land.-Fredericks6urg Herald.
SALE OF LANDs-On Monday last, at
auction, in front of the courthouse, 2l0
acres, belonging to the Rev. Samuel Ken
nerly, lying on South river near the Red
Mills, to John Leonard, for ten dollars per
acre. Also, at the same time and place,
304 acres, lying on Christians creek, to
j. Wayne Splitter, for seventeen dollars per
acre.-Stannton VindiCator.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30

A rumor has reached us that Alexander
Noselev, Eco, Of Buckingham, will be ap-
pointed judge of this circuit in place of
Judge Marshall, to be removed. Well, If
the latter has to "walk the plank va
thing We would most deeply regret-we
know no one more worthy 70 be his success
sor than Mr.. Moseley.-Farnvine Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-01-30
FOREIGN NEWS.
spA1N-RELIGIoUs EQUALITY.

spAIN-RELIGIoUs EQUALITY.
MADRID, january 29.-The- Provisional
Government has established tho equality OF
religious sects before the law. Il .azst :
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION STATE OF AFFAIRS
ls @ IN HAVANA. si~ +
HAVANA, January 2s.-An English schoo-
ner from Nassau, with twenty-five native
Cubans en- route to join. the reyolutionists,
has beenlcaptured. They threw overheard
beir ammunition before captured.
II is stated that the members OF the Fro