davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

peE- GirtuSreitrrsicR, tanSpuritige @rimaeens
1haeipereien lInS ipnitiae 9a1cnpr rIrrrisf Icarn
mergen glarntcpn auf9efibrt pcrren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

Wun merle fiG 's.-Na9 Dem an;eisrr
bes g8eRenS trfnben T9 in ct. 2puis 80, fnsC
breieig Deut16e, rel6e benz SiiOen pe,
S6ubpuBcr MAIDEN unO bic NsbrasfaIdwn6elei
unterniBen. Inter 10000 Dsutlden, tprl&G
st. 9ruis ,Sblt, fnb breisis frsilit cine tleint
3abl (; absr aud pieie 3abl TT nod 3u src6, renr
man bic SADIE trbentt, pel4er lietrsetsn linc uni
relGe fir errtbfibiSen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14
3Iboffe'5 9lopeuen.

Die 38ae Girferrm9 birrs ScrtrrffIidrn g8crfss
III rrbdltcn wprrm. GtchlU bic 6te 9iefcrung BON
SauH'S iimmtIidrn g8crtcn. Das eebtcrs srs
f&rint in IS Gicferun9cn, jere Su 10 Cents
Sehr tiQia.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

BB- Gin Srbn bes Gbrw. 5m. gripr Ron
YUttSplle tGinNrt lid auf rinrm trittIGsn 8riess.
idihe int taltii4cn Meer um sesen bic 9tuiIer
fehten su belfrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

B9- Sn alatanta tat Gin 9Ir;t IeinsS patirn'
ten Scdter Srrfibrt uns purbe bafir um StO,'
900 teilralt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

B9- Ssr;ersrrfcnp ifss am Scnntas gl6enb bic
iunscn Srrrn in allentcpn init ibren Spnt .
berumIpasierrn su Irben. g6 ipie f6Sn gBr
bed aud nod cnnial Iebis mare 8, erddy
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

Bay- Drip Diana Sanb, Ron Union Gaunts, II
ror cnscn Spnutascn aus elmer Buggy, NIT Der
pas Sferb cinrn Berg binuntrr rannts, auf te,
Rrpf srfaaen unb Icslri6 9cltcrten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

D9" Cine G9itaso 3eituns sr,dblt BON eneu
@efs6t mit elmer Sanre GiriIdsn, rprtsi Ger.
Senen CrIacIcn pcrten Isin Iullm.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

BD~ Cine 5rau n, Cincinnati priiaeIte Dor ris
nigrn Sa9rn ibrcn Mann tii6ts bur6 unb sins
eann unp wpllte Iib i'm Canal eridufen, moran Te
ater prbinbrrt wuroe. Srbr Ipuntpcl
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

p9- Die Sarfrn in Gpnifantincpcl Srrtpun
bern li& dter bic SaufIuit Der GnsISnbsr. Son
rertare Serncn tpmn,en mandmal Dor.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

ES- 5rau Scbinlpn. bic MSrberin, ipeldtr neu
lih in Grrs bn9ert6tct wurte, fol- NIT rsr SsS.
nisin Sietpra RON Gnslanb Seriranbt srpeI m len
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

3wsi DsutIdr, Oittmar unb Ssrnan, Der Grs,
lfsre Sater BON Sinrern, rrtranfsn ;u 0beelina
purtb paS llmi6la9en eipgS Scrtss.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

AIT s."-SerfS Gaunty, petGtS SO
S@ut-Difrittc sntbalt, bGabIt icinrm Superin'
. krgpent nur $50 GGller
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

Die GattawiTa GtIenbatn.-Der
Sau bieIcr Sabn prp nit Sirlcr Gebbaft9frit be-
trisbrn.' Die S4ienfn auf brriclten Icllen bereits
bon GattapiiIa bic mad 8instaun in S6hsItill
Gnunty selest fcn, up bic 2rteiter inb eifris be-
,l4Sftigt mit-ber SOlenbuns Der 8abn ;pil6rn
enttaipiHa unb tDansille. Mln III Der MeYnuns,
Oae bieIelbi BON GattapNa bis mad 6anaqua bis
gum 4tcn na4fn Sulp SUarurrt iein wirp.-
(Npttspiqe Yreiie.l
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

pa- Die Seenerie Der 2anbi9aft um aacn.
trwn tcrum 1T dtsr alle Seidreibuns srcearts
Seine It6ncre unb srlunprre @rsenb ia In ben
Scr. Staaten ;u finSen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

RB- 9si 9sbanOn, ga, il GlIabrtb Scrr, sc
Sabre alt, rrtruntrn, unp Scbn Sunfel bonn Slii
aetSotrt pcrecn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14
Bon ben unaspShnIasn grlaeinmaen bei @e

Bon ben unsspSbnlt4eu Grl9einmsen BEL ge
pittsrn er;ablt cine 3eituns pOn 5riepri6town,
Np., rinen nterfipiirbisen Sal. Gin etwa 12Sqbre
alter Snabe, giamens Sames Smitb, wurps am
26. 2lprl b. s.. pom Slibe setrUffen, blieb meb.
rere Gage betpubtlos, erbclte 4 ater berna6 mic
Der. Der 8nabe batte iib an einen Baum ses
lebnt, Der pom SIise setrcffen wurbe. Spnl
Saume fubr Der SIiB auf ben Grpf pss Snabsn,
rip bic sIalirte Sappe berunter, fubr an ben beis
ben Seiten bcs 8naben binat, serriB feline aubere
8leieuns, Serienste iein 6rmb, Ssrtrannte ibn an
mrbreren Stsllen, 3erldmcIs bic 8linse zines in
leinsr 9alde bsfinpliden 5epermefers unb erbibte
cine bte4sne Sddie 70 iebr, OaB fie ietn 5leiIa
pertrannte II. fano enoIif isinen 9Iassans born
lrnb binten in ben Stiefeln.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14
r6r Die abaeri&teten glebrasta. pubel laser

EO- Die abgerihtetrn yfcbrlSt1spubeI ia9el
aep5bn1i4, tpenn iie BON bem GIaYtcn'g 'glmence.
msnt lprr6en, mad wflAem bic frl6sinsewancsrz
ten fein Tt6t baben Ioaten fir cber se9en StIa'
seret ;u Itimmsn, baS gB ssGlaptcn amenbe'
ment. Gs III wabr, Sr. Gtlptcn II Gin g4bi9.
,penn bic Idoli6fn Bbiss nod SBbi9s llnb; aber
pab rr nlr bic Iamdbli6r f&dnbli&e NstraSfa'
Sia untrrsraben unb uhpalfirbir MAIDEN wplIte,
acbt baraus berSOr, baB or iebf base9en itimnite.
aber bic Icseuannten Demcfraten itimmten mafs
Ienprile fir jenes amfnpsmrnt, Der bemcfratlGe
Senat batte es pdIFrt unb man miiBte es besires
gen Gin ,,benctratii9es" stmrnoenlent nrnnen,
irenlt man tsin Sisner Isin wia.-GR)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

DeD- Die 9aIitrun9 Der Yfetrastabill fdn9t jebt
an, ibre 5ri4te gu traJen: auFSnfe, 8ubeit6runs
gen, Slutper9irben rprrcen i'm Ncrbm Der Union
bdufser sorfcmmen penn SerleBans feierli4er
Sertrdgr rmp almablise 9tusprbuuns bes Sflas
srntbunt, iiber @ebiete, bic bura bas GslrB frsi
waren, tann niAt unseitrait fattfnben. Der
Scdhri4, ben BON ben StlaSsnbaltsrn in Der
Baltimore Gcnpenticn ernapnten Nrip> 6ampIbire
aopctaten gum grilirenten Der Sereinisten Staas
ten ,u rrpablen, pirp pirie nod tteurr ;u Iteben
fcmnten. gBir m56tsn feiner BON benen Iein, Die
bur6 ibrr Stimmen fiir Yieree bic S6anbtbat Soll,
brinssn balfen. g8aren Fe 70 rrbdrmli6 grin,
niHt ;u piiIen, bas sr bas auSerfpbrene 98srtjrug
Der Stlasrnbalter 1T 9-(grie 3ulGausr.)
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

R6r @srn mir olle llnstidsfaIe, Mcrbtba+
ten unr berslcAcn, bic MIR in unIerm Qanbe sOrs
fallen, w66rntItb erSSblen wrlltru, 70 mdBtenrtr
bic eRR 3Fitms hamit auFulen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

,B9- Der ,,9tmrritanil6e BAUER ftss 9and II
oitf tmirrm Slide. Cine rapitaIe Drummer mic
ofrEanlih.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

sHs Sm StaaR Sutiana bat cine 5rdu I'M
Gteia iSune sCn ibrrm @tanne 9eicsli6 ausduft,
, mil tr h falte 8iiBebdt,.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

GlIat
estba-Gharlts ~. Gccrcr, $500
! Slcrtbdmpcu-ISal. .oilIturu, 625
! ig'nds-Scipb XAI, 1000
ifsnrGen--S. Il. @sirm,rs
Shunltu-S. q. 9rtDlcn, 1000
sansaitsr-S g. gBidtrsbou, 1900
: Rtrts-9BiGiom Il. Gccp, $50
sRcnt9cmcrp-Gbrip. 9. 2. Stbcntou9b, GOO
Doupbin-SOmud D. Sn9ranb 300
Gbtlttr-Grbirt Il. Sutbtp, 1000
Tai9hcrn,-.S. VI. 4rprr, 1000
.6untinercu-S. g. Barr, 300
Gris-Sa. armitrrna 900
@ert-1tdbtb. Satcb 8irf, 500
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14
GaumtD eMul.snperintenbentcn.

SolsenbeS Fnp te Namcn Der in BEN on9sss'
Mncn GauutirS rrrGbltcn 2ufirber ter @rmcns
l6ulcn NIT Dem 9eigefi9trm pura bic DirrttOreu
beitimmten Webaltc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

Gin 0riidt BON enem 8cmtarement ron
Sara in ter Srim II asgsIanot.
Scm Srieasitauplas ni6ts 3eues.
Sili7rta mar npa ntGt 9efalcn, atcr Bart son
ren Guiien 9eeran9t. @lan lirbt Der GrIiIrmuns
pieiSr mi6tiSrn 6eiuno tdslid entseSn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

Ba- aglnna Naria, tait Du HeinrR SrisfU-
balten 2"
nSa, 5riebriG, i6 babe -
sd 16rieb ibn Dir In Der 5cf7huns. hamit
cine 5lamne bei Dir gu cnt;inbeu."
,,5riebri6, pies IN Dir seIunsen, beRn--id5'
6abe ben Brief icslei4 ms 6euer seaedt ~
B6g- gBibrsnb Rem MCnat @iai Iinb $4,000
Ginipanrerr ;u g6upcrt ansstrwmsn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14
S6perss @elbae Der Grauer,.

Sn ben srceen sBafens unb 8iiffammn bsr
pciblitrn &rie9ss unp 3eusbdufcr, BON ben leit.
ten ean,rn, Strder8en unp Ocl6en rrr @crte
unb 8eSrn bis gum I6wern @ei6is Der 9bransn
SirrunpSpan3i9pfincr unp Sbnmaftrn, III feline
sGaffe 70 unbciItrnSenb, alS tenc gtrt @eI6iit,
pslhe man tn BEN frabcrrn &rieSsn ,.iRammsrse>
l9dB" nannte, trel6rs in ban 3prifampfe psr
stste uno Gte Q d. mo len ernannt rirb.-
aSeinrn uno NIT ben niebli6n 5dern nampfen,
ilno Bios bns Strrs unp llntersepcbr Der Grauen,
S6reien, 3antcn, in bic 6aare fabren II. +. 10. ID
paS trine Sela8erun9s9eifdb. 8rdmpfs, Dom
madten, Nfi9rdne, bas fnb bic Nausrbrsher,
6elbi6lan9en uno 8artbaunen atsr S6mclItu.
S6mclrn, bas II bic slusbnseums bee 5sintes.
Gin f6mcllenres 5raucnSmmer in cine immsrirdb.
renbr Da6traufe, wel&e enbIif ben bdrttnsn @s>
pulblein auebGblt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-06-14

5pIlppaY's Salbs unb ptltrn ba-
ben cine aneere irunpertare SeiIuna sinrs tptbsn
Sftnes betpirtt, Scn iirtenidbriser Dauer. 9lus>
aug aus rinem Srisfe bon 5rn. G.. pplarb,
Dmssif, BON 9lc. 30. gotbarinsiira6e, Dtpons
port, batirt Nai 10. 1883. ,,9ln profelIcr
Soacwap. ap.-5r. Slantw, BON GbarlrttrRraee,
neue 9aasc, nate DsScnpUrt, Iitt leit lie6rn Sab
rrn lameBli6 BON elmer. sSunpe an Ieinem Stine.
Gr prpbirte peri4ieosne 6eiImitteI ptlds 6rjtli6e
SdlIe ratbrn tcnnte, atr persebens, ba ss BON
folder Sebanplung nidt beilsn polte. 3uIsst
nabm CT 3u1lu6t 3u Sbrr Salbs lmb gilrn, mel.
DE ibn im Serlauf BON sinssn gBC6en SoahdneiS
beilten, unp er it nun in SorsieIi@rr @rirmp4
beit." ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
CONGRATULATIONS.

SENATE.-Mr. Hamlin presented the credentials
of Hon. VIM. Pitt Fessenaen, elected Senator of
the United States by the Legislature of the State
of Maine; and the oath prescribed by law having
been administered to Mr. F. he took his seat in the
Senate
The Chair laid before the Senate a report of the
Secretary of the Interior in relation to the insane
hospital in the District of Columbia; Also letter
from the Secretary of the Navy, transmitting 80
copies of the Naval Register for 1854.
The Nebraska bib was taken up. and Mr.. Toombs
spoke at some length in favor of the bill. When
he had concluded, Mr.. Hunter obtained the floor,
and the further consideration of the bill was post
poned until tomorrow. ..,r 80.
The bill authorizing the construction of six steam
frigates was considered and passed.
After the consideration of executive business,
the Senate adjourned. isFtt faI
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, - Mr. Wheeler
presented the resolutions of meeting in the Ia.
berpacle, New York, protesting against the repeal
Of the Missouri Compromise, which were referred
to the Committee on Territories The Speaker
laid before the House the annual register of the
army; which was ordered TO be printed. Mr.. Ste
vens, Of Michigan, reported, from the Committee
onPublic Lands, bill establishing land office in
the lower peninsula of Michigan which was pass
ed.
Mr.. Disney, from the same committee, reported
back Senate bill granting land to Wisconsin for
railroad purposes; which caused considerable de-
bate, but was not opposed Of; when, the House ad.
Journed early, there being no quorum
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
YESTERDAY

EXCHANGE HoTEL-Capt Bayne, Petersburg;
Schoclby, Loudoun: G Weirman Washin gtoD;
York: A B Cook. Norfolk: C Masse Nelson; F Bell.
NJ T Mitchell, Virginia; DR. Cooke. Fluvapua; P
H Cooke, Portsmouth; FL C SLAUGHTER. VIM & Mary:
Richards, N G.; P F Apspaush, Ala; W r Taylor, Va;
Enneieh, N Y; R w johnson, lady. 8 children and
servant, Washington: A Dupuv, C 4 R r.
eEs Isat dy Parry
\ Perrison. Sergeant S Murphy. sergt S w Wood,
SergtJ Field sergt Roberts, ousrtsr,Masss s
Corporal A C Juple. Washington Grays: w
Blake Z D Bangh, H A Chodwick, w Edwards,
+ Holiday, W H Kern, Kelly W J Kerr, Lon
densIage, Martin. Murphey. 6 MeReddipg
" Moore j. McCalla, F ? ? Acholsen, N &C 6
Ros.. Peter Sides w Lille. VIM Troth, G Tripler,
E Watson, w w Wagner, c Warner. S Wilson; Fl
C Warner. w Wethan, w Teator. Philade.
phia Band, numbering I6 pieces and two servants.
Ercmsionists rih Washington Grays-R King
Jas Lefevre, Smith. J Smith, Edward Smith,
WMcGrath, E Truitt. Jas Sheridan, VIM Devine
q Booth. Va: W Walker, " H HARDWOOD Charles
City: A H Burter, J R Clabridge. A Dickinson, Y;
Spears, Powhatan; D Clarke Dinwiddie;. ]
Hurt, L Royal, Todd. Petersburg; Wigthie,
Watson C Everett Va; w Scott M Smith, Monroe;
w w James, ] B Anderson, w Cannon. Rhea,
Lynn, Tenn: AT Harvey Farmville: F Cralle.
Steger Misses Nelson, ] Shultz, 6 w Valentine,
Lynchburg; ] Stokes, w Coleman, Va: G w Cox,
Goochland; J Haver, Y; A NJ Hamilton. Mr. VIII
son and lady, T0ler, va; II wins, } Cooke. Il
Wells, Wells, Chesterfield, J Browne. Kg VIM;
w Carton, Boston; Green, Petsb'g; @ A Terry,
KY; C Finch, Washington.
AMERICAN HOTEL.-T A Curd, w Miller,
and DAUGHTER Goochand T C Lancaster J Helm
Miss Edwards. l. Ginter, FincastIe; Emigh.
Y; Miss GoIgan, J Smith. Va; F E Riog, Peters
burg; C Minecke, N Y: ] Ramun. Baltimore;
w Cox, Staunton; T Benton, N Y; DR. Wood,
Va; DR. Henderlin, d Stanford. A Norris ] r
Whiting. N Y R P Archer, l. + Harvie, Amelia;
PEBBLES DR. Smith, Mass ] A Martin, N J; T NJ
Crowder, Norfolk; Miss Paulson, Accomac; Chris
topher Redfield, Albany; Warfeld, Bait; L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
THE LEGTNLATURF.

Among the periodical amusements OF q
portion Of the Virginia press is the pelting Of
the Legislative body with great variety OF
missiles, each suited to the tastes and cspaci.
ties Of the individual who use them. Inc
Legislators Of Virginia seemto be set up
like SO many nine.pins, for no other purpose
than to be bowled at They are put up 90
targets, upon which the msrksmen 'oi me
press are to try their skill in sharp shoos'ns'
It must be admitted that some OF the archers
are very Indifferent in the use OF their wea'
pons, but the party assailed sustains the as
sault with commendable equanimity. AS
eels become used to skinning, the legislators
take It rs matter of course that they should
be accused of . waste Of time and money,
selfish regard to their own interests, want
of oil patriotism, and an utter deficiency OF
every public and private virtue. THESE
charges having been brought against every
legislator from time immemorial, they are
expected every winter as regularly as snow
and mud. A liberal reward ought to be Of
fered to the genius who would invent new
libel upon the legislative body A piece OF
original wit at their expense is aluxury which
they would appreciate as highly as any body.
There are no doubt in every legislative
body few gentlemen who consume great
deal of time in unnecessary discussion, but
this is not a general characteristic. On the
contrary, the great majority are members
who rarely speak, who make no pretensions
to oratory, whose sole ambition is to be use
full, and who only address the house when ne
cessary to explain particular measures which
have been entrusted to their care. Others
there are who speak often and speak well,
who are capable of instructing and enlight-
ening their fellows, and who are always list
ened to with profit and pleasure. We don't
believe that more than half a dozen members
OF the legislature waste the public time, or
are IN any way open to the charges which
are brought against the whole body.
But the gods forbid that we should deprive
the fault-fnders of their inalienable priv
iege of growing Nor would we prevent
those outsiders who want to get in from re-
heVing their exasperated sensibilities by
throwing bickbats at more fortunate individ.
usls. Even the canine species, when they
want bone which is in possession of some
luckier animal, are permitted to growl with
impunity. Tray, Blanch and Sweetheart
have an undisputed right of expressing their
sentiments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25

In LUcK.-On Thursday afternoon last
while a portion of the Volunteers of this city
were on Broad street awaiting the arrival of the
Northern cars and the washington Greys," Mr..
JAMES NJ. MELTON, member Of the famous Armo.
ry Band had the misfortune to lose his gold watch
and chain Discovering his loss, he repaired tothe
place atwhch he expected it had been left but the
watch was not there. Supposing that some thief
had discovered his treasure and made off with it,
hehad given up all hopes ofever fourishing "gold
establishment again, when he received message
from Mrs. Schad that she had found the watch and
chain, and he could have them or application. NJ.
waited for second invitation to call on the lady.
and blessed his stars for his extreme good luck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
DIED

On Union HILL yesterday morning. at half past 9
O'clock. ALICE MARION, infant daughter of JAS
T. Morris Jr., and Cynthia Morris aged IL months
and two DAYS. :
Funeral this tSaturdays) morning, at 9 o'clock
Friends and relatives are requested to attend.
Feb. Gath, ELLA VIRGINIA, daughter of Edward
DAVIS - -
Her funeral will take place this evening at o,clk
from the residence of her father, on 18TH between
Clay and Leigh streets. The friends of the family
are invited to attend without further notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
TyHE only infalllble Medicine known. =
RIIR ROWS ELIXIR NITA-The original II.

ticle in all its purity Quick and powerful. its vir-
tues are proverbiat-in so many instances having
raised from the very verge of the tomb the subjects
of diseases il their most terrible forms. as testmo
mails of the most exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify. In the descriptive circular
may be found one from the Masonic and Odd Felows'
Lodges of Norfolk The medicines able to give relief
are numerous and valuable ;but if persons are willing
to suspend their and submit to a of ELK
IR VITA, cure at once be effected in ord narv
cases, only one two weeks being required, and
those regarded as utterly ncurabe only three four
weeks. 1t win thoroughly purify the blood. In
scrofula. Rheumatism, Indigestion, &C., it stands
alone. Its action on the Bow els Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient Depraved humors in the
circulation affect the vital orsans A cours of two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter, reaction ensues an uncomfortable appetite
with hi gh and vigorous health the result In deep
and heavy colds, that often end in rapid decline,
nothing is comparable For mercural and syphilitc
diseases it is truly the only medicine known, not
leaving vestge of the disease. Pursue the course
above, unless the bones have commenced decaying.
If so, at the end of three weeks suspend its use
weeks, recommence, and at the end of three weeks
the body will be restored to its original health
We have just been put in possession of q liberal
supply of the above inva liable medicine the won
derful curative powers of which proverbal.
"" ft PURCELL, LADD Il CO.,
t4 JACKSON B. WOOD.
re GRUBBS & APPERSON e..
fe 25-ly s.4 .rat- asfn s Drugg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
CANDIDATES. FOR orEren.

T. JotEs IlcKLA<n ORR o. H1eH
opEsr 81 wIEhout g tndwIed er so lation,
EJoN4 LAQH Ian Z Secom 1nd@ % the
himself faithful and efficient Deputy. and sfter
paying Deputies, the Office IL not valuable. To .
young man like him, who contributes to support a
md sstimsbe citizen, FORMERLY ene n the T01scce
Inspect0z. # Rchmopdl and u always faithful nnd
obhsing. the ONCE Ii desirable. II u hoped he VIII
fe 12-Im% ~ FIT CITIZEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25

BELL AND Brass FOUNDRY.-Perhap
there is no city in the Union with the same popu.
lation of Richmond, that numbers as many first
class mechanics as ours. In every branch of bust
ness the workmen of this city seem to be of the
highest order, and many of them are men oftalents
In taking strole yesterday, we were surprised to
see how handsomely Brass work was gotten up at
the foundry of Mr.. S. d. DENooN, on the south
side of Main street between 9Th and 9th streets
And we were not the less astonished to learn that
Mr.. D. was doing fine business in casting BELLS
a species of manufacture that we were not before
awarehe paid attention to. Mr.. Denoon is well
known to our citizens as thorough-going business
man, and will not be overlooked when in search of
articles in his line. .s ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-02-25
WAR OF THE GAUGES.

There has been great deal of remarkable
science expended by the debaters and by the
press in the war of the guages. Editors and
orators have exhibited as much practical
knowledge ofthe whole subject as engineers
At times they have been so learned and tech
nical, that it was next to impossible for com
mon people to understand them When the
great war of the gauges was raging in Eng
land, the London Punch proposed to take
few pupils, and qualify them at ten guineas
day for going before committees of the
House of Commons and giving what is called
engineering evidence. For bonus of fifty
pounds and share in the profits of the evi-
dence, Punch undertook to prepare any one
to pass an examination in the following tri-
umphant style, which is as nearly equal to
some of our American exhibitions of know
ledge, as any thing English can approach
any thing American.
Question. Now, sir, can you explain the
engineering advantages of this line2
Answer / can
Z. Do so, if you please, in your own man.
ner. o.
A. tits obvious that if take mean isos-
celes triangle of three and quarter, it gives
a gradient of five to the square inch; and
thus tunnelling will be avoided through at
least one half of the line.
Q. But how about the entertainments
A. If I cut a square inch out of rhom.
bold, and three it off at right angles, it is
clear that there can be no support TO the
sides. If, onthe other hand, establish full.
crum on the surface of spheroid plane, it is
impossible that the entertainments can fall in
and this, I take it, is the great ADVANTAGE Of
the proposed line. li} 81
The Chairman. Allow us to ask. sir, whe.
Their you think a gradient of two will be suf.
fcient7
A. Certainly do. If had lever and
screw now in the room, Iwould undertake r.
show in five minutes that patent axle, work.
ing on broad gauge, and going consecu-
lively in rotation after double stuffiinp. bo1
would be of itself sufficient to do all that i,
required
q. Can it be possible for the broad gauoe
70 wear out the cylinder of single valve
without tearing off the siphon-cock from the
main boiler7 '
Inc witness, after making few drawings
IN MS note book, and reference to a five.
ioot rule with which he measured the boiler
In tnree different directions, answered delhi.
erateiy, and with great emphasis
Certainly not
The Chairman Immediately announced the
preamble OF the bill to be proved, and the
rush to the door was overpowering. Ex.
presses were in waiting, and the result wos
forthwith announced to every part of the
kingdom.
All which, is as clear as mud, and almost as
profound as the broad guage aueers with
which the Virginia people have been perfora
ted. Would it not be well for the Legislature
to avail itself of some this engineering ev;.
dence in deciding the gauge of the Coyinpton
and Ohio Railroads ~.