davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

- ~ y "a
N1MEanaA CENTkAL RAITK01m-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT -yisIror, =,
the Springs may expect more comfort by thi.
route tnsn ever betore and Ii the coat of nesls Il;
considered, no other route oilers lovsr Sara Tha
roai is open TO the base of the Blue Ridrs and she
rails now being laid between Wsynesborou Oh and
sfaonton, 1t will DO In operation this season
Inc stage line is under the rasnareu,an, NJ 7
L Heske, 90 well known to sne public -
Cars leave henmond. daily at 6k e. and tho
Western terminus of the Railroad al lIbAN
Daily Connection.
10 Rockbridse Alum Springs fare ~ so
White Sulphur, passing the Alum, Warm
and dot Springs 10 so
Bsnn Alum -.-.---..---........-.. 8 IS
warm Springs --.------.-----.--..--..s 8. so
dos Sprluss------------.--- $50
Lexington. Observation-Disclosures. 700
StaurtoE 5 GO
Culpeppe1 c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
"Oar stages arrive is Staunton at O'Clock
NJ, ard lssye next morning by Express line.
at 5 A M-spend the night at Woodward Jackson
River Hotel and reBch the White Sulphur al 10
NJ, second day from Staunton.
Chartered Coaches to travel ss the party wishes
can be engaged at Richmond, on the following
terms: The inside of the coach can be secure If 9
seats are paid fer II 10 seats paid for Ii Sc
cures all the seats outside and inside; with the pri-
vilege of carrying the allowed baggage for the
number of passengers paid for
s.For the further comfort OF passengers,
which will leave Stsunton after breakfast stop for
| the night at tie Bath Alum or Warm Springs, az
they may dnrire. and reach the White Sulphur next
evening" Srsraatsstns skGs t1srs sss!! Ss no 1tgh
roUc!"
I'VE will also keep stths Warm and Hot Springs
| each, coach TO accommodate visitors going West
or East VINO may not find seats in the regular line"
| WIN P. PARISH l. co,
oy J. L. HEIsKELL, gent.
Tri-Weekly Connection.
To Lynchburg, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, going up; iare-----. 50
| Servants IrayeIing without their masters, must
leave pass with the Ticket agent, and also shew
| another 20 tie Connuctor.
An extra charge will be made II passengers do
| no, obtain ticKels. Z Ii GILL,
Superintendent Transportation.
| ~Wsshington passengers may go By the
| Junction and reach that city N "a hours from
Staunton, taking the night train of the Richmend
| Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad CompanT
eli L. II. Gill, Sup't
r-a-zssseEv7 rOTICE- RICHMOND AMI
sSsEaaissssssss9 DANVILLE RA!LROAD.-On and
aier lne OF July, the following charges will be
made on the articles specified below in lieu of the
rates on the present tariff of Freight:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

ALPACA SACKS, DUCK FROCkS,
n Gc.-PER JAMESTOWN, JULY 26.-We
have this morning rece,Ted hne assortment OF
bisck Alpaca Sacks; white and bro ~n Ducg Ffocks
Planters Linen Frocks beund; striped Union Drill
Erock, do; Gssfs Gingham doi whiIs harseiiles
Vests; black italian cord 90; English Sax, &c. Gail
at the Money Saving Institution OF
KEEN, CHILES e BALDWIN,
No le2 Main street.
NIB New style white, black and fancy rich en-
broidered and silk Opera Ties. ty q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

M OLAssEs.-50 hhds Sweet Cuba Mslssses
IVA 30 do Muscayado do. For sale by
jyl5 TlNSLEf q bkfANI'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

a AND BELOW C0ST.-Only for .
4 lew dnys Ionger.-As am forced to close
"a lew days In order that my store may be tho.
respectfully call the attention of the public 10 the
iao' tnat nave good assortment of Dry Goods on
nand vet. which | am determined to run OH befora
closing, as intend to reopen on the 1st of Septem
Dry Goods. Callsoon If you wish to secure bar
sains; Fl ROSENFELD.
Jt % IT'S Broad streat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

1,hDAh TAk-COnsumpIipn Cured.-
" The most successful remedy now In use for the
cure OF lrcipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Coughs, Sore Throat, diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, Kings Evil, Te.ter, Dyspepsia, &C., pre-
Baltimore.
Persons afflicted with any of the above diseases
who may doubt the efficacy of the Cedar Tar, are
requested TO call on the Agent, who will produce
numerous testimonials OF Its great healing power
from private citizens, and number of the medical
faculty. The medicine is yet in its infancy and Is
destined to supercede all others in the cure of dis
eases for which 1t Is recommended
Call and get Pamphlets containing certificates.
E Beware of counterfeits. The genuine art
sla Il foz sale by
P. HORTON KEACH 81 Main street,
Sole Agent for Richmond ard
jy G5peralA Ientfor Eastern Virginia.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

T OTIS FOR SALE.-l. beautiful building
IL lot on the North SIDE Of Clay street, between
3rd and 4lh Streets adjoining the residelce of Thos
w BrockenbIough, ESQ. This lot fronts 66 feet and
runs back l53 to an alley.
2. A ioy On the corner of Marshall and College
streets, opposite the Medical College, fronting 60
feet and running back l34 to an alley 20 feet wide
On this lot is q carriage house and stable, which
would be rented should the lot not De sold during
the month. Aoply to s. MAUPIN.
au 2-dti9thau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

I AM BOW receiving the best lump Coal from the
i Mdle THAN pits, which viii deliver at 20 cents
per bushe; Mixed Coal from the sam pits, at Is
cents per bushe; Black Heath Lump at 20 cents per
bushsl payable on the LIST Of January next. Orders
left at my oice on l4;h street, near Msyos Bridge
will be atsenaed to promptly.
auo-2w CHASTAIN FARRAR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

A. w. MILLSPAUGH,
General Freight Agent.
Richmond June 9th. 1853 ie %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08
THE DAILY DISPATCH
"a 4 COwARDIN. Proprietor.
~rcv P. PLBASANTS. Editor.
stl;sxE
szsA -opTANT AND CHEF RING NEWS
pARI-EN 81 KINGS
erv NSHIP EXPIRE IS,
Sn.>pKF AND JAMESTOWN.

pn.NnKE AND JAMESTOWN.
tttIIsp RATES AND INCREASED EAPEpi
k..'> TON, &c &C.
--istoys having made new arrangements
sa better dispatch Of their Express ;ons BY
Ee Ee.s ,sey wish to keep ii before tie public,
hsap,SISEN' s KINGS POPULAR SOUTHERN
!tsxgeESs Is always on hand tor the accommoda'
IN .,sa, jrends at the lowest rates and unpa-
too s3,2s:oh- their Express leaving New York
r r. ns,ssersy delivered at almost every point 9i sir.
= hours. and throughout North Carolina In
ss -, sai At forty per cent below the old HUM
prT MONOPOLY.
bIat3'sES & KINGS facilities for the expeditions
,-t.,-5-is.:oa Of Freight and Packages cannot be
-, spy express company in existence, andthey
be-, .5T s,mpe;iton. therefore, in the shape of
Ssyna..,has. g.. imposition and monopoly.
- sa sare to order your goods By Parisen
King Express, No 2 Barclay street, New
fork. .,.o ,L
vii faithfully fnlfii !!
"paRI-ES a KING, No . Barclay at N. Y,
sid Bol.in sbronk street, Petersburg, Va.
AGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

NEW BCOks, Tor sale a, the Baptist Book
~ Depository;
The Young Lsdy's Guide 10 the Harmonious
| Development OF Christian Character, by Harvey
| Newcomb
The Nina Explored. or Eeip 70 the rsadi.s .; "a.
Bl5la
| Reasons and Faith, and other Miscellanies BY
| Henry Rogersi Eclipse of Faith, By do
| The Sermons OF the Rev Josepa Finch, with q
| Ms-zoi-
Baptism is Mode snd Subjects by Prof Il
| MaA
Ljfs Character and Acts OF John the Baptist by
| Rev VIM Duncan, III
Travels in Egyp. and Palestine, by J Thomas,
MD
| Le.ters TO a recent Convert, by Pastor
| The Young Lsdy's Mentor, By Lady
| Beatrice the Unknown Relatives, by Cathe-
| rfne Sincia;y
Uncle Robin In His Cabin in Virginia. and Tom
without one in Boston, by J w Page ofya
| School Books and Stationery alwavs on hand
jy2l CHARLES WORTHAM.
| NEW AND INTERESTING BOOKS,
| u Great Truths Dy Crest Authors: A Dictionary
| of Aids 10 Rehecton Quotations of Maxims, Meta.
phors Counseis, Csuuons, Aphorisuns, Proverbs,
&c, &c-Irom writer's OF ali ages and both Hemis-
| pheres
Spiritual vsmpirism; The History of ETHEREAL
Soitdown, and her Friends of the New Lightly
wv WebDeT
Travels In Egypt and Palestine Dy " Tnemax,
MD
Tales Of the Southern Border, By C W webber,
author OF Old Hicks tie Guide, Shot In the Eye,
| DC, &s
| The Poetical Works of John Milton with Life
| OF sne AutntE; Preliminary Dissertations on each
Poen' Notes Critical and Explanatory, an Index to
| the SUBJECTS OF Paradise Lost aud Verbal Index
to all the Poems. Edited by Charles Dexter Cievs
land.
Episomeof Greek and Roman Mythology, Wit.
explanatory Noses and Vocabulary by Jonn
Hart LII D; Principal of the Philadelphia High
School, member OF the American Philosophical
Society, SC, Sc
For sale by JAMES B. GLIB, No So,
myl0 Opposite Oty Hotel
NEw MUSIC FOR THR PIANO And
It GUITAR.-JEst received By HAROLD &
MURRAY. Broad street
Rose OF the Desert. from Gems of German sous.,
by Spohr, l2f su
Oh Charming May, Ballad, RodwsI. IS cts
Wild Flowers, do, Walises so eta
On While Adewn Lifs's Stream We Glide, Hew.
TT, l2t CT
Within Mile of Edinburgh, BY Cssaa-tne Rsyss,
25 csx
Affection Polka, by n z G, is} ssa
Tne 1essamr2s Polka, By ID, l2} sa
harEy Morn Waltz, By Lehman, Ian sss
LoeAnspcrs Wslyx, bV Davis, i2x sts
Weas Point Dream Wallis Is sts
La Psssdsa. Mexican National Air Song, for
Guitsr l2i eta
When sns Moon on the Lake b Besming, l2i eta
s Wooos OF Green Erin. Guitar. lex cts
my2a 00'
EkEsH PRUNEs, RAIeINs, &C.
oo % cases No frunes, in glass jars
| ~ toxss fresh Raisins
boxes Msccaroni
boxes vernscelli
bsgs Palm knts
bags Wanats
All fresh and nice. tust reesived and for .sle bv
.us .. BOHAviTA L. co,
No 76 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08
Gk CARRIAGES, CARRI.3E,

E# 49, CAhhIA GES, CARKI. GEe
@@ ne subscriber has on hand, at his
Coach making Establishment on lombard Ll,ev
between Main and Cary, (l3th and l4th streets.
near the Columbian Hotel, Coaches, Chariottees
Barouches, Buggies, with and without tops. and
Suikies all or bis own make. of the beat materials
and workmsnship-al of which will be sold az low
as good work of the kind be in the city OF Rich
mond and respectfully asks call from those liz
want of any article IN the Carriage line as ann de
termined 10 make to order and sell at the loves,
rieesPos=ibe; and all work sold that is new, war
ransed.
ap p4-d6m MICAJAu MANGIIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

5SyIN TURNED OUT OR STOLEN.
StAI from the subscribers lot, on Tuesday
night last, red and white Bnll, about
.wo yesrs old, and two young Cows,
ons !sck and white. and The other brindle. ANY
information about the sbove will be thankfully re-
ceivsd, and reward ofhi dollars viii be given If
ds!Ivared to the subscriber.
WIN WALDROP,
au 2-6t Near the Central Depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

d EMUbAL.-Ihe subscriber has I1is dsy rs
IA moved from his former pace OF business, on
Gently cted ON Cary street. between l4th and 18th
streets, Gimme 1steiy above the auction store OF
Davenport, Allen g. Co., where he will continue
the Wholesale Grocery and C0mmissi on
Businrss as heretofore.
E. II. SKINKER, Cary street.
August lst, 1853 au 2-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-08

MOOD FOR sALE.-Ine subscriber naY1os
w largo quantity Of Wood to d spose of, hsl
eund it convenient to take yard for tina. purpose
Bis yard Is on Broad street. opposite Brook,
Avenue. Orders for Wood may be left a. th,
stores Of G. g. Herring, Esq, Messrs Reeve & Blair
Jas B. Shelton. ESQ, at the yeyd, which will NEE
with prompt attention.
De hss ca hand about 700 cord superior seasonec
Oak w God, which he will zell at the market prizes
ia i:a-sS John +. REEVE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26
Tho Capitol Frauds.

For the reasons mentioned yesterday, we begin our
comments on the report Of the Sena,e's committee on
frauds BY an examination of the facts proved relation
to the Capitol extension-he second case treated OF in
III. report Some weeks ago directed public attention
to this matter, gave our for believing ba, extern
svs frauds had been committed and stated their chaac
ter and the manner in which they had been perpetra,ed
Mr. Fillmores organ in this city met us with bubbles
and evasons and the whg press throughout the country
with rare exceptions, denounced our efforts Our own
jusahcation, therefore, as well the public inter-
est reQnre US to sc, forth the facts which the committee
OF investigation has brough, to light. ar
From the beginning the end al every stage and in
every branch OF the work the wings of the Capitol
mere seem TO have been gross abuses or deliberate
"aod and embezzsnent The loose specifications
AosomPaoy'ng the original advertisement, for propo-
:" me manner in which the contracts. were awarded
.'o me framing Of the contracts themselves Justify
u'e efavest suspicious, which are fully confirmed
8. W me proceedings under them while the most cor
.p p'Nseonss on the part Of the government agents
N " unn' materials, bad execution, the con.
'e''o" Oh pubic labor and materials 10 private uses
Il "As"' eAua measurement for the benefit of con.
"ac'o's payments for work never perorr.d ,na
b''ant payments for labor large no,;on. !, -,
''.u " government agents, are fully established, il
can De placed on the direc, and pointed .v;
osn0e gwen "noet oath before the Commute, Of ;nxe.
CATION. : ''''''
= The losses sustained by the government, AMMAN,
been greater from the marble contrac, ,h,o g.. =,
9th" source. and we therefore begin with thu,
! " ~ ss.sssct hs3 As.~ I !.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26

a BARREN PARrY.-Who can name one great measure
wheh lhe great wing party has impressed upon the
history oil the countyi Here has been struggling and
whining Tor The last twenty years, say nothsg of lis
open federal career before stole the name of whg and
YET ls impress does not stamp single feature of the
history Of the country. II has wrthed and agonized,
broken The hearts OF lis nobes men, got up all sorts Of
political swndes from hard-cider 10 fuss and feathers
out has not left the record of any great measure on
'he page OF history II gave up national bank long
ago. The bankrupt law which il passed in the hey day
Of The Ippecanoe triumph. infamous that il died
within year from lis birth OF the very stencil which il
created High-ari notions have followed the bankrupt
law TO Its ignobe grave Talk about lhe power and
zone term for the presidency has long ago ceased TO
ring from wing lips The wing party has died and made
no slgn! With all lis expenditures oil money, with all
the noble nleects who have held its banners, with all
It's phensied attempts 10 convulse the Union and grasp
power and place at any COST there it lies leaving no
nobler record behind it, than that il lived so many years.
held power by fits and spasms and died of severe at
tack OF "fuss and feathers" Democratic principle dem.
ocratc policy stamped upon the age and Rlerwoven
with every line of the countrys history bu, where is
great to show that the wing party lived Z
Nat Democrat.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26

Prince ALBERr's PIcKNGs---A Liverpool paper ex-
poses little Bit OF official selshnsss the part of Prince
Albert which shows that the highest in station are
not exempt from the weaknesses Of ordinary mortals.
As the case excites attention in England, we take
an extract from the article OF the Liverpool paper:
"Many OF our readers will recollect that at the York
banquet, which followed the death of Sir Robert Peel,
the Prince gave the very best and striking transcript
which has appeared OF that great statesman It was
marked by critical acumen OF high order and conveyed
moral which made deep impression on the public mind.
To such peril his popularity, and TO no incon-
siderable extent compromise the crown by sordd thirst
one from which should have thought the manly char
acter OF Prince Albert would have shrunk with nsnc
tive loathing .....-s
He cannot be poor; irrespective OF the enormous
civil list OF the sovereign, the nation pays him
y greater than the rental of all but the very weahiest
class of the nobility and he has various other perqustes
and pickngs which make his annual income five times
the amount Of most of the petty soveregns in his own
country II is therefore, in the possible ase-nay,
il is meanfor Prince Albert attempt defiance OF the
expressed wish OF the House OF Commons to seize upon
for British who had successfully conducted their
soldiers to vicory-brave clever gray headed old men,
who had fought and bed in the service Of their country
GAS the facts may be compressed within the compass
OF npt-shell, will here state them Fifteen years
ago committee naval and military sinecues
mended, as far the cooncs OF the regiments were
concerned, the abolition of the abomnabe practice of
the heads OF regiments eking out their incomes by acting
as military tailors-tha is, cutting and carving the cloth
ing OF the men under their charge 70 as to gel the largest
per cenlage out OF it; aud 6 1000 year set down
az the uniform allowance to that Class OF officers There
were two regiments specially exceptedthe Genader and
the First Codseam guards the colonel of the former, il
was decided, should have $4,000 year, and the colo
mel of the latter 1000 The reason assigned for the
arrangement this-tha where brilliant military
vices had been rendered these two posts should reward
the warriors.
.Mr. Hume. the veteran strickler for economy, sup
ported the of the committee, and in every instance
they have been carried out until the death OF The Duke
nt tai fhn hrat-ng mad
ment vacant which has been appropriated by Prince Al
bert; and the coonelcy OF the Coldstream has been
seized BY the Duke of Cambridge, cousin the Queen
Two princes of the blood, not veterans-men who
"Never set a squadron in the field.
Nor the divisions of battle knew
More than spinsieT-"
have grasped what belongs rghuly to Others and
doing have given a shock 10 public opinion by the out
rag
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26
The Finances OF Virgtnia.

The report OF the Committee on Finance Of the House
OF Delegates OF Virginia submitted by its able and accom-
pisbed chairman. Mr.. Goode. of MecklenbuIg, is be-
fore us.
Whilst the liabilities OF the State, now existing and
hereafter accrue the result OF the enlarged system
Of internal improvement now being prosecuted by the
State is shown by the repor, TO be arge--about thirty
millions OF dollars but which is actually less than seven.
teen millions-ye, the view presented of the financial
ability and resources OF the State gives the fullest assn
rance that her every liability will be promptly met, and
her financial faith and credit maintained inviolae The
committee say in reference to the sale OF the State
bonds issued and be issued her appropriations
"The credit OF the entitled to the high
est cor hdence Her bonds should command the highest
pre- MUM the stock market The security which
she offers when brought into comparison with her indeb
cdncs ample beyond all doubt for. besides any
which may derive from her public works in the form
ofdivdend, she has the unlimited RICH, of TAXATION tho
power five hundred millions Of dollars
properly OF peope The Legislature Is constrained to
exercise this power far demanded by the necesse.
OF the State being required by provision OF the
constitu ton--whoh the members individually ,wom
to su pporto provide for the establishment OF sinking
fund equal the payment Of the annual interest and the
ultimate redemption of the principal in thirty four years"
Again, the committee say;
with all these advant ages, 1t seems obvious that the
and your committee recommend the eppoin tnent Of
agent to visit the large capitals Of Europe, make such
In respect TO the loan may be best cscu
fated to subscrve the public interest"
The report bears lattering testimony 10 The abil-
ity skill and fidelity OF the firm Of Messrs Selden,
Withers, & Co, bankers OF this city, who have
heretofore had under agreements made with the
board OF public works, financial agency for the
State 10 sell 100000 of Der bonds, and who
her agents to pay the nieres, on those bonds.
The first agreement for the sale Of $4,000 900 OF
bonds coupled with agency to pay the interest on the
.ame-the said firm not having been required, by the
terms of the agreement to give security for the per-
formsnce of the trust. and power being reserved to
To. State to discontinue the agency when il might be
deemed expedieni to do This agreement was made
the subject Of investigation by the legislature.
The committee recommend that in all future agree
mens. by which such trusts agencies are constituted
shall be expressly stipulated that the agency may be
discontinued at The pleasure Of the Commonwealth, AZ
done in the second agreement, with said 6rn to sell and
pay the interest the residue OF the said 83,oooooo
| The report says;
Tn. mite. deem il proper renew the assurances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26

Of ~ confidence in the integr solysncy ability, and
naey OF ths nrm 10 whom this trust conhded bat
a. measures OF common prudence and necessary
uon, they oder the above sugyes tions"
ms compliment to the integrity and financial ability
of Messrs Selden. Whers 4 Co is well deserved for
the Slate OF Virginia has pohled by their skill and man
asemsnl in the important agency which she has ntrused
to them s#aH#i. - Esr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26

was said 20 long since But in point OF fact hislsw per-
eesed W Aristotle has only twice bsea taken up for puT-
pose OF appicaton 70 events the Two pcfsons who 90
attempted 10 apply il Maehisyelli and Hogel /
have yentnTod take up Arisioes idea and have
found IL confirmed by the experiences OF two thousand
and ind further, that The events which will
give the complete continuation 10 thslaw notye
pihed am like an astronomer, who, from the known
elton of the paths OF planet presumes to calculate
its entire turn 70 the and akiu my
profession, and ask them for criticism and correction.
cast glance towards postey, and trust that whea the
series Of events shall be complete II will judge my judg
ment Aud comes LAWYER brief Ia hand, aud
thinks he has discovered pamphleeer Trying TO make
revolution la the Grand Duoby OF Baden, perhaps in
die German Confederation. hope / may be excused
from defending myself further against such charge"
This noble and manly speech OF the veserabe hisio-
Ran produced profound sensation among The specla-
tors il did not influence the opinions OF the court, who
reserved their Judgment I'LL the 9Th OF March but the
fact that such question could be entertained by any r-
bunal shows the petty tyranny 10 which the people OF
Europe are subjected The Grand Duchy OF Baden is
OF its accomplished professors and historians.
whose name sheds lusre upon the agein which he
lives-an old man. too OF unsued characler-is dragged
like criminal before ITS bar TO answer Tor the result OF
his independent scientific laboIs We laugh al The fool
sh inquison OF the fifteenth century, which endeavoTed
TO keep the world from moving but u was no more
ridiculous than this German court OF the nineteenth
The publication OF this work by Gervinus shows how
impossible il is for the despolisms, with all their cautions
and penalties, 10 stop the spread of free thought They
suppress newspapers, seize pamphlets, abolish lecture
ships wherever these make themselves the slightest
degree offensive, but before they the trouble
breaks out in a place, in some learned history, or a
treatise on science. The truth lie, Gervinus demon
sraes the of human progress is towards demo-
cratic institutions and all the governments OF the world
combined would find it impossible to arrest It's course
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-03-26

no Rent, W. large Furnished Rooms PennsyI-
avenue, Hotel and Avenue House
rented tossths 10 parties Inquire ,, This
sAss Mar 8->ndimo