davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02

THRANSACTS A GENERAL EXCHANGE
Business and deals in United States Bonds
and Gold. EDGAR JONES, Cashier.
W. W. BERRY, President.
JNO. KIRKMAN. Vice President Ean1 1Y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
WANTS.

TzdvertssemeHts under as tszd Ell Be charged
TEN CENTS per line fof sacA izserfiea.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
Nashville live stock Market.

CATTLE-In good demand as follows ::
Best shipping 464ac; choice butchering So
&c; medium 23d3C; inferior 202Rc.
SHEEP-We quote at $306 per head, and
in demand.
HOGs-Market dull at 3a64c for heavy
averages, and 3d33c for shOats.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
BANKINa.
Third National Bank,
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
BOARD OF DIRECTORs:

W. W. BERRY, CHAS. E. HILIMAN,
JOHN KIRKMAN, EDGAR JONES,
DANIEL +. CARTER.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
Isinglass Jelly.

Two ounces of isinglass to a quart Of
water; boil till it is dissolved; strain it into
a basin upon a slice of lemon peel pared
very thin, six cloves, and three or four
Jumps of sugar. Let this stand by the fire
for an hour, take out the lemon and cloves,
and add four tablespOonfIls of brandy.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02

Two quarts of milk, half cup of rice,
three eggs, one and one half cup of raisins,
half cup of sugar, one nutmeg, little salt.
Boil the rice and raisins for half an hour,
scald the milk, add the rice, beat the eggs
and sugar well together and add. Bake one
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
Louisville Market.


MEMPHIS, April Flour steady at S6d
$50. Grain steady and demand moderate
Corn 6Od70c. Oats SOC. Hay S26.0Ga31 90.
Bran 5000. BaeOn-shOulders SIC; clear
sides 7:c. Lard 9ial0!:. PORK Si3.256
Is 80.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02

Take three parts water and one part mu-
ratio acid, and apply to the spots. Rinse
thoroughly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02

tai stocks Of grain in warehouse: wheat.
100000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels:
Oats, l,395,OOO bushels; Rye, $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02

II hhds medium leaf ct Sl0.75, 1915,
1915, 1850, 1850, 1880, 1880, 1850,
1925, 1909. 1000. 1000.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, april Flour dull but
unchanged. Wheat firmer; Pennsylvania
S1.S3al.55. Corn steady. Oats 5la53c.
Rye 9OcaS1.O5. Mess pork S13a13.25. Bulk
meats-shOulders 4aa4sc; sides 6a6sc; clear
rib 64a6sc. Bacon, shoulders Sc; sides
nc; clear rib 7ac. Sugar cured hams 12aa
he. Lard dull; steam SEE; kettle 9a9ic.
kltfpr rDpIsanooad VTbialrvr "a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-04-02
COLD AND sILYER.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

LAND WARRANTS.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

JOHN E. OWENS. Our citizens have
not failed to note the preparations for the
appearance at the Richmond Theatre of this
far-famed comedian, and are awaiting,
with delightful anticipations, the opportu-
nifty of witnessing the celebrated imper-
sonations which have been announced. In
the course of long and complimentary
notice of Mr.. Owens rendition of the two
characters which he will assume on We'd
nesday night, the Savannah NeDs says:
"Mr. Owens 'Solon Shingle' was one of
the most wonderful presentations of char
acter we have ever seen. 'Solon' has no.
thing really to do with the piece, to the
plot and situations of which he is not at all
indebted for the interest which he creates
in the audience. 1t is as if the veritable
dealer in apple sass had, while laboring
under the influence of long-continued,
hard-cider drunk, strayed into the theatre
and obtruded himself upon the actors.
The rambling incoherence of his speech,
the rickety, uneven gait, his drunken laugh,
the maudlin insanity, are all SO well
affected and so consistently maintained
throughout as to cause us to forget the
actor in the living embodiment before us.
Take it all in all, it is personation of
character which once seen will never be
forgotten"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
FROM ABROAD.

Madrid, May -Ecesip1.-The latest
information from the Province of Navarro
is that hostilties have commenced between
the insurrectionists, commanded by Don
Carlos, and troops led by Marshal Serrano.
General Riyanno is harrassing the rear of
the insurgent forces, who, it is said. are
surrounded by loyal troops. A band of
Carlist, under the command of Retourno,
has been completely defeated.
Madrid, May 5--Eceninq. dispatch
from San Sebastian, dated this afternoon
says I: The division under Moff6nas to-day
completely defeated the Carlists concen-
trated IN Navarro after a conflict of nine
hours. The troops carried the village of
Carasa at the point of the bayonet. The
whole Carlist centre is captured. 1t is said
that Don Carlos is prisoner
Paris, May 5.-The following + the
latest news received here of Don Carlos
movements and the state of affairs in
Spain: Don Carlos arrived at Vera, III
Neyarfe, forty miles north of Pampeluna.
on Thursday last. He Immediately issued
two proclalnations, one of which begins
" Spaniards-soldiers! The watchword is
God and country The King appeals to
your honor, on Gods altar, to annihilate
the foreigner. He promises peace, album
dance and liberty"
On the 2lst instant bands of Carlists
existed in the provinces of Navarro,
Guiquzeoa, Biscay, Alava, Ternel, Cas-
tlla, Barcelona, TaTegona, Lerida,
Valencia, Segrovia, Avila, Burgos, Ara
gon, Leon, Valladolid, and Oviedo.
The Spanish government fears rising Of
Republicans in the South.
Only thirty deputies attended the sitting
of the Cortes on the I'd instant.
Madrid, May 3, 8 p. .-Later.-Don
Carlos, with only two hundred adherents,
has passed through Nuza, fleeing into
France. A battle, in which he received
his complete defeat, was fought at Orone-
quita yesterday. OF the Carlst forces
engaged thirty eight were killed and four
hundred and iorty-seven taken prisoners.
The insurrection is ended.
Reported Capture OF Don Carlos, Ae.
Paris, May G.-The reported capture of
Don Carlos is reiterated. General Roda
has certainly fled to France. Spain de-
mands his expulsion from that country.
The Mexican Revolution.
city Of MeGic0, April 81, cia HaOd,,a,
May 5.-Contidence is slowly returning,
and commerce is slowly becoming more
hopeful. The government forces are oc-
cupying places once held by the Yucatan
insurgents. Rocha has destroyed the rem
nants of Deyot Guerra's troops, and
Placios has routed his cavalry.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
FROM WASHINGTON
The Alabama Claims.

Washington, May 5.-There- is no
change in the position of the Alabama
question since the recent semi-official pub
lication, in which it was said that the
claims for indirect damages have not been
and will not be withdrawn. The govern
ment has not, in its statement or counter
statement, asked the tribunal of arbitra-
tors to draw any distinction between the
two classes Of claims for direct and indirect
damages, but both have been submitted
together, in the hope that the tribunal will
exercise the power conferred up it to award
sum in gross to be paid by Great Britain
to the United States.
The suggestion that We would not ask
the tribunal for any moneyed consideration
for indirect damages, provided Great Bri-
tain would not claim compensation for
similar injuries under like circumstances,
was discussed by prominent gentlemen of
both countries before an understanding
was made with Great Britain, that we
would accept it as an easy and satisfactory
solution of the present difficulty but it
appears, from conversation in prominent
circles, that Great Britain does not deem it
necessary to make the declaration or to en-
ter into any such stipulation, for the rea-
son that she has never admitted the princi-
pie of claims for indirect damages, as be-
tween nations, and adheres to her position
in the question as heretofore expressed.
An Important Conference.-The Government
Stands by its Guns.
Washmgtoa, May 6.-The Chronicle of
this morning contains the following: Last
Saturday the President of the United
States, the Secretary of State, the
chairman of the House Committee on
Foreign Relations, and several members of
the Senate and House Committees on
Foreign Relations assembled at the
State Department for the purpose of a con-
ference and general interchange OF
views concerning the attitude of our
government on the question of the
| arbitration at Geneva, and for the purpose
of securing, with knowledge, firm and
united action thereon. After full discus
sion and presentation of the whole case, it
was determined that the United States cam
not, under any probable combination OF
circumstances, withdraw its just demands,
nor in any way modify them as they are
now presented at Geneva. This is the
main conclusion reached in the conference.
| Other matters discussed were mere details
depending upon it.
| Indirect Damages
The London Telegraph, of the 22d ulti.
mo, in an editorial on the Alabama indi-
rect claims, says the Americans are nc
longer in doubt as to our resolve in the
matter. Concession has with us reached
its utmost limit and no English ministry
would dream of surrendering the ground
now taken up with approval Of the entire
people, and of the most enlightened minds
in every nation, the American included.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
FROM NEW YORK.

Destruction of Niblo's Theatre by Fire-Heim
boid's Building Gutted-The Metropolita,
Hotel Damaged-Firemen Supposed to b,
Burned, sc.
Nep York, May 6.-Niblo's Theatre i.
burning. The Metropolitan Hotel, it is
thought, will also be burned.
LATER.
Neao York May 6.--Tho inside of Nblo,s
theatre is completely DESTROYED, and the
store lately occupied by Helmbold is gut.
ted and filled with water. The Metropol-
ltan Hotel is considerably damaged. -Four
hremen, who are missing, are supposed to
have been burned.
ESTIMATED Observation-Disclosures
SUSPECTED.
The damage to the Metropolitan Hotel is
estimated at $500, 900, and to Niblo's $780,
600. That to Helmbold's building is also
very heavy.
The fire originated in the dome of the
theatre, where naptha was handled. Gas
pipes were melted and an explosion occur
red. The fire is supposed to be the work
of incendiarism.
Attachment Against the Virginia Steamship.
nnd Packet Company
Ne,c York, May 6.-Messrs. Delamater
& Co., owners of the iron works on North
river, near Fourteenth street, began an ac-
ton Saturday against the Virginia Steam
ship and Packet company for So, 1922. go
due them. Upon the application of the
plaintiffs, and on the ground that the de-
tendant company was foreign corporation,
Justice Brady granted an attachment.
Annual Convention OF the Labor Reform
League.
Ne,o York, May G.-The annual Conven-
tion of the Labor Reform League was held
at the Cooper Institute yesterday. Reso-
lutions favoring women's rights and de-
nouncing Greeley, were adopted.
Mountains Burning
Netv York, May G.-The Fishkill noun
tains, opposite Newburg, are burning.
Many million cords of wood have been de-
stroyed.
Sentenced TO be Hanged .-.
Neo York, May 5.-The trial of Libbie
Gabrant for the murder of Ransom Bur-
roughs, terminated at Patterson, N. j.,
yesterday, in the verdict of murder in the
first degree. 1t is said that the charge of
the judge was very damaging to the case of
the prisoner, leaving the jury but little
choice. The prisoner maintained COM
posure throughout the trying ordeal, but
broke down on reentering the prison. She
will be sentenced to be hanged on the 18th
of May.
Federal Council of Observation-Disclosures
Striking for the Eialt Hour System.
Ne,c York, May Cat meeting of the
Federal Council of the Intemationals yes
terday, an announcement was made that
1900 painters would strike to-day for the
eight hour labor system. la
The laborers and masons at Newark, N.
j., will strike to-day for eight hours and
increased pay.
General Items.
Neto York, May 6.-The health officer
gives notice that after the 18th instant ves-
sells from the West Indies, Mexico and
South America, and from ports where
cholera or yellow fever prevails, will be
boarded and examined in the lower bay.
The steamer "Batayia," hence for Liver
pool" which was damaged yesterday by
collision, has repaired and proceeded on
her voyage.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
RICHMOND VA, MONDAY EVENING" MAY 6, 1872

SCENE OF THE "UPToN" DISASTER.
--Gargathy inlet, where the steamship
George b. Upton" was beached, Thurs
day morning, is situated between Assawa-
man island and another small island on the
western coast of Accomac county, and is
about ten miles south of Chingoteague
inlet and about twenty-five miles in a
straight line from Crisfeld.
We learn from the Norfolk Journal that
the company to which the "Upton" be-
longed have arranged with Messrs. Baker
Brothers, wrecking firm of that city, for
the raising of the vessel and the saving of
the cargo. The cargo consists largely of
tobacco and iron bars and bolts.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

THE GUIDE."-Messrs. de Valcourt
d Wiltz's " Advertisers Guide" for May,
is out, and contains the usual variety of
valuable and interesting matter. 1t is a
most convenient business medium, and
should be highly appreciated by the busi-
ness public, as we are sure it is. By the
way, We observe by the Baltimore papers
that the conductors of the "Guideh have
established a branch office in that city,
which is under the immediate control OF
Mr.. Ross, who has become member of
the firm,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

TRANSFERS OF REAL EsTATE.-The
following conveyances of real estate were
made during the week ending May 18th,
1872:
j. G. Blackwell, trustee, TO Geo. Jeffer-
son, 33 feet on M street, corner Thirty-irst
-$52.S0.
j. G. Blackwell, trustee, to Lawson
Brown, 33 feet on NJ street, near Thirty
first-$44 so.
lawson Brown to A. Pollard, same
$50.
j. L. Williams, trustee, to Joseph Bren-
nan, 60 feet on Eighteenth street, corner
Broad-s1 800.
W. Goddin, trustee, to Thomas Nc
Niven, 30 feet on Pine street, near Spring
-$lSl.25.
w. Goddin, trustee, to s. Bernard, 30
feet on Pine street, near Spring so.
James w. Shields to G.. M. O'Day, %
feet on Main street, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth-$3,600
j. S. Crump to Valvin Mann, 2l feet on
Duval street-$500.
Dunlop & McCance and Fry to II. A.
Upper, 26 feet ON Broad Street, near
Tenth-$2, 500.
Dunlop K McCance and Fry to James P.
Boyce, trustee, 60 feet on Capitol street,
between Tenth and Eleventh-$12, 500.
b. A. Purks to j. M. Newell, Jr., Al
feet on Grace street, between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth-$2, 800.
j. A. Belvin to VIM. Edwards, Jr., 27
feet on Dover street, near Laurel 81 200.
G.. Koening to R. +. James, 25 feet on
Twentieth street, between Franklin and
Grace-$1, 800.
Q. F. Presbrey to VIM. NJ. Justis, cor
ner of Broad and Twenty-third streets
$4,000. .n."r
j. A. Belyin to A. d. Williams, trustee,
66 feet on Eleventh street, north of Leigh
$3.50. ....s
VIM. Koss to G. Jurgens, 33 feet on
Broad street-sl, 900.
G. f. and G. Il. Long to Charles Taylor,
two-third interest on Howard street--s240.
B. F. Mckinney to VIM. II. Smith, lot
on State street, near Fulton-$265.
jeremiah Whalen to Peter Euker, 80
1912 feet on Fifth street, north of Leigh
81, 800. ......... .. ~. n-.
Jeremiah Whalen to D. Euker, 30 1912
feet on Fifth street, north of Leigh-s1,-
500. -..r
Ann E. Nance, &C., to j. G. Andrews,
trustee, 66s feet on Main street-S6, 800.
R. D. Block to James Brown, trustee,
25 feet on st. Peters street, near Leigh
$3.50.
George Mattingly to Cannon & Walker,
go feet on Marshall street, corner of Twen-
ty-eight--$3,352.
William A. Walsh to j. L. Hardy,
169 feet on Marshall street, near Henry
1900.
M. W. Mosely to j. G. Smith, trustee,
% feet on Gary street, corner Seventeenth
-$2,350
George /. Herring, &c., to +. Stearns,
Jr., lot bounded by Twenty-eighth, Twen-
ty-ninth, r, and @ streets-$2, 900.
VIM. II. Allderdice, assignee, to A. d.
Williams, lS5 feet on Sixth street Navy
Hill)-$2l0.
Henry Harris to Unity w. Hansborough,
30 feet ON Main street, between Madison
and Monroe--$l, 800.
j. III. Dooley, commissioner, to James
McDonough, so feet on Lowndes street,
near Seventeenth-S150.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
evening State goarnaL
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS G. wALSTON, assignee, will sell on
Monday, Goth May, Mt Eastville, Northamp-
ton county, Va, valuable farm of El0
acres.
Chas. Herndon VIM. B. Sandford, trus-
tees, will sell on Tuesday, 2lst May, in front
of the court house in Fredericksburg, Va,
700 acres of land, lying at Spotsylvania @. II.
JOHNS & SANDS, commissioners, will sell on
Wednesday, May 10Th, in front of the United
States Courthouse, in the city of Richmond,
commencing at IL o'clock NJ, q tract of land
lying in the county of Caroline.
J. AMBLER SMITH, assignee, will sell on
Wednesday, sth of May, on the premises, at
8 o'clock p. NJ, n valuable brick residence
located on Clay street. between Second and
Third, in the city of Richmond, Va
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

EBENEzER CHURCH.-The fourteenth
anniversary of the Ebenezer Church Sum
day school was held yesterday. The
church was packed full of scholars, parents
and friends. The exercises were highly
interesting, consisting of singing of hymns
and chants by the school and the delivery
of addresses by Edward Thompson, LEROY
M. Lee, Joseph Adams, II. M. Manly, and
the pastor, Rev. Richard Wells. The fol-
lowing average monthly attendance was
reported: Boys, 420; girls, 419 teachers,
6S; officers, 16; Bible class, 26. The
present officers of this school are /: j.
White, superintendent L. NJ. Lee, secre-
tary Joseph Adams, treasurer.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

A WEEK OF THEATRICALs.-E
night this week our citizens will have an
opportunity of witnessing theatrical per-
formances. The Amateur Association will
hold forth at Assembly Hall tonight and
tomorrow night, and John L. Owens and
his company will occupy the remainder of
the week at the Richmond theatre.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

The DAILY STATE JoURNAL.-Per-
sons desiring copies of the DAILY STATE
JOURNAL, after our Office closes for the
evening, can be supplied by calling at the
news depot of G. +. Johnston, 9lS Main
street, three doors below our office.
Those wishing to have the paper left at
their place of business or residence regu-
larly, each evening, can leave their adj
dress at the same place.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

The LARGEST SUNDAY SCHOOL IN
RICHMoND.-We are assured on good au-
thority that GAG scholars attended the
Sunday school of the First African church
yesterday. The average attendance for the
month of April was 632. BY these figures
it will be seen that this is the largest Sum
day school in Richmond. The pastor,
teachers and scholars are entitled to great
praise.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

A Row.-A colored man and colored
woman got into row in an alley between
Federal and Charity streets yesterday af-
ternoon, during which the son Of the wo-
man came out and struck the man in the
face with a brick, inhicting a very severe
wound. The young man was arrested and
after examination this morning, sent to jail
for thirty days. ....I..r
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

SEVERE AccIDENT.-On yesterday
Sunday morning, about II o'clock, Mr..
James Martin, residing on Main street, in
Sidney, was thrown from his horse, near
Harvey, and very badly injured. His nose
was broken by the fall, his tongue severely
cut by his teeth, and his face and breast
bruised in terrible manner. AT last ac-
counts he was in critical condition, being
unable to speak or scarcely to move. MIR.
Martin is a member of Syracuse Lodge K.
of p. and Anawon Tribe r. M.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

CROSSING OF THE GREAT FILA
piece of work has just been
completed on the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. We allude to the great "fll" at
Millboro, about $50 miles west of this city.
The eastern bound mail train crossed on
Saturday. This is most magnificent
piece of work, and its completion reduces
the time very materially between Rich
mond and the White Sulphur.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

ELECTION OF SUNDAY-SCHooL
SUPERINTENDENTs.- s.-Yesterday after
noon, the Sunday school attached to
Union Station church, elected Captain NJ.
W. Hazlewood, superintendent, and S. G.
Curry, assistant superintendent, for the
present year.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

PUBLIC INSTALLATIONS Crystal
Temple of Honor and Temperance will
hold public temperance meeting at Trim
ity church tomorrow evening, at 81 o'clock,
on which occasion the recently elected Of
ficers will be installed. Rev. Drs. Ed
wards and Burrows, and Rev. Messrs.
Garland, Christian, and Dashiell will de-
liver addresses on the occasion, and the
choir will give some fine music.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06

POLICE lTEMs.-Elizabeth Brown, i'm
plicated with Nelson Brown in breaking
and entering the store-room of Captain
Hayden, in Henrico county, was remanded
to the county authorities.
The usual number of cases of assaults,
petty thefts, &C., were disposed Of.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
TT $. INTERNAL REvENuE.
my 45t

CoLLRcToK's OFFIoE, THIBD DISTRICT, VA, }
RICHMOND, May 4, 1872.
Having received from the Assessor the list of
ANNUAL TAXES for this District, l hereby
notify all persons in the city of Richmond and
persons dealing in distilled spirits, wines, malt
liquors. or tobacco, and all manufacturers of the
above articles, that the tax for the same must be
paid at my office, in the Custom House, in the
city of Richmond, on or before the 10TH DAY
OF MAY, 1872.
All parties who have not paid the special tax,
are liable to prosecution for each and every day
they carry on business after the LIST day of May,
as72. RUSH BURGESS,
my 4-6t Collector Third District of Va.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-05-06
GLE AEINGS.

--Orpheus NJ. Barnard has been ar
rested in New York for swindling the
Franklin Savings Bank out of $34 900 by
forged checks.
"A dispatch from Holden, No., says
there is the best assurance for saying that
if the sheriff Of Cass county fails to per-
form his duty the United States authorities
will arrest the assassins of Stephenson,
Cline and Dutro in face of Governor
Browns proclamation.
--Generals Hooker, Burnside, Barnum,
and Williams, and other prominent officers
left New York yesterday for Cleveland,
on special train, to attend the meetings
of the Army of the Potomac Society, and
the Grand Army of the Republic.
The joint committee to settle the
boundary question between Virginia and
Maryland VII meet in Anapolis, Md,
tomorrow. The commissioners on the
part of Virginia are Gen. Henry A. Wise,
Hon. ID. G. DGjainctte, and Col. William
Watts. Those on The part Of Maryland
are Isaac d. Jones, Levin L. Waters, and
VIM. J. Aydelott. ..
A colored man writes from Washington:
"One of Grants strong points is his hold
on the colored people. They believe in
him, and when they believe they stick. >
No candidate at Cincinnati or elsewhere
possesses their confidence, except Grant
and | tell you now that the man the col
ored men OF America prefer will be the
President for four years from March 4, /,
1879 -