davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

NREDLEWORK GOODS, NEEDLE
IN WORK GOODS,-We are prepared to show an
assortment of Embroideries. such as are not 10 be
prices comprising in part w. a. -
1000 new style Muslin Collars, from Is 70 Soc
1900 :" - 6. Soc. to ST.
500 e" p" 81 to 90
500 Camtric " +" Is to Soc.
500 #.s SO Z" Soc. to So 50
TO- OGO Camb. snd Muslin Bands, from l2Ac to So SO
100 Embroidered Skirts. g s to 500
500 - Linen Hdkfs, at oil prices
100 sets OF Sleeves and Collars, at 8 LIS
4 80 +" $50 OILS
rs $50
30 Is" geo
The whole of which will be found on examination to
be the best IN quality. the lowest In prices "a"
J.. MILLHISER l. BRO, 1913 BROAD ct. y
N B-A large assortment of Swiss aud Cambria
Edeing and Insertion, from l2ic. the yard, Up
oc 2 4' J. NJ. BIO. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02
ENGLIsH SCHOOL BOOKS.

l. AT ~ MAIN Street.
SPELLING BOOKs.-Burhan's Bentlsy's, Cum.
Dslwarb's Fowle's, Hazen's Gallandet's. Null
keys, McGufey's Wood's New York, New
English Patley's Prices Swans Smiths South
ern. Towns Jennings Union, Universal, Web
ster's Wrights, Hortbend's Dctaiion Exercises.
DICTIONARIES = Webster's, Walkers. Cobbs,
Woods, New York, Gallandets Scholars Com
panion, Scholars Reference Book, Robins Pri-
mary, Jaudon's, Hughs, Csrps, Buihan'a
READING BOOKS.-1rfin's Appalachian, No. l., 2,
3; ANGELS No. LIZ s,4,5,6; Popular Lessons
and Introductions; Bineham's American Precep-
ney's; Cobb's; IrvingG; Frost's Conversation on
Common Things; Emerson's, No !, 2,5 A; Kay,
No. ]. 2 8; Goodrich's Heuen's HalPs; Love ips
McGufey's No. l, 2 s, 4. 5, 6; Mandevilrs, No !,
ASA 5 6; Leavitts; Murray's; North Carolina;
Newman's New York; Oinay'g Parker's, No. 1,
23,4; Pierponts, No. L, 2, 5, 4; Plantation;
Porters Biblical and Rhetorical; Pickett's; Ro-
bert's; Russslps: Ssrgent's; Swans; Sanders;
Southern: Towns, No l, 2, 6, 4, 5; Towers, u.
Webb's Bailsy's; Young Ladles's; Vanehan's.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Bennett Crozst, Cobb,
Colburn, Davies, Emerson, Daboll, Lacroix,
Greenleaf, Keith, Jess, Man, Hassler, Grand,
Pike, Perkins, Holbrook. Muir, Green, Farley,
Parks Ray, Smiley Stoddard, SIN it'll, Smith g.
Duke. Thompson Wslsh.
BIOGRAPHIES -Adam's Goodiich's, Fine rson's
Huptpston's, Carter's, Harris, Buffers, Blake's,
Du.ning's, CuUmingss, Fitch's Coiton's Cor
neli's Mitcheps Morse's, Monteith's Olney's,
Parey's, Anthons, Puttz 4 Arnod's, Smiths
Worcester's, Wliard's Barringtons.
All School Books of value of the latest editions,
can be had at RANDOLPH'S.
2--4s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

ID III. L.. TlGHE,s sELECT CLAssI-
IL. CAL AND COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. ON
FRANKLIN STREET, ABOVE sEvENTH.-Ths
duties of this School commenced with increased fa-
cilites the 18th of September, and will contnus
for ten months.
r.. L. TIGHE. A. NJ, Principal, Classical and
English Departments. t ~
Mr.. SAMUEL s. CARR, Ia Master of Arts frou,
the University of virginia,) Mathematical Depart.
nent. -.
University of Virginia Assistant in Commercial De-
pertinent and Natural Sciences
ish
Mr. JOHN A. CALYO, Drawing. 90
Tuition Fees from $40 to $50 per session. French
and Drawing each, $50 extra.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT., for little boys under
ten years of age Tuition fees S25 per session.
- -tt REFERENCES: 7.l.a. II
Among the patrons the school last session the
Rev TV Moore, d. D.; the Rev Geo Woedbridge
the Rev. Fl. 3. Ke7pler; Messrs. VIM. H. Grant John
N. Patton. VIM. Marshall, John M. Royall John
Creme, VIM. Palmer, George 8. Palmer. Lewis o
Crsnshaw. Corbin Warwick, J. Adams Smith. kicho
las Mills. Philip Mayo Beers Poindexter, John Fl
TYLER, of the firm of Mitchell & Tyler, &e, &c.
RI L. TIGHE A M,
..2-tf ...- 81 s-e Franklin st., above Th,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

THE PEABODY RECEPTION AT DANvERs The
public reception and dinner to Mr.. Peabody by the
citizens of Danvers will take place on Thursday
consist of public procession, parade of twelve
hundred school children, and dinner under q
mammoth tent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

CoTToS MovEMEyT.-The New Orleans Dei'.
of Friday states that the day before snere WsIs
sold in that city 5000 bales of cotton WINCH
prices to advance at cent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02
711lLn1l1n Nnws.

- 60
A00JB BJ4W0s
& .s--------,.~.s >.ss&~>~.>~~~--~~--------~-
ponS OF nlCHM6ND. October, l.
s~s-s- .v1~.. r;su my ~ 81 O'CLOCK. e
---..-----.~~--.~~s-1s1 rSs11v1rS ---~'----S'
s.t rra.. e1o11sborovsh HUNTING, light. ri.
80 SAILED. tn
sehr. WI Coiouift, Dsvis, machinery, J. Ar
49,. " = ssssS
s.hr' rl.r. Reile Partes Postsmouth, msShinsrys
20 w - ~ Gosucrt1 III It'll II
-tP AsAss - =
NJ vn.x. asnt ao--ctvsrsdJ schk HsnhcoJ
sersnso,. Rsehmoud. -~----.,y~~s @-~
GsAyrssro. Err. Sept 1Ss-Anissd ship HIT
mipe. Rsschsn Bichmcnd ,,a1 81 /. 18s -
aessrcy Sass u -Irrived eehr. vsnpie Cuuts,
nisb,rsa2 rfS'IN ~ W. :. s..4,5 -
80
- ~ Vnre = sssa-s,-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02
GALE At NEW YoRK-The New York Journ,

GALE At NEW YoRK.-The New York Journal
of Commerce of Tuesday afternoon says
Since lastnightit has been blowing strong
gale from the Southeast to East with heavy RAIN
but as yet we hear of no disaster to the shipping
10 port There is at present large feet of ont
ward bound vessels anchored In the North river,
but they all seemed to have weathered the gale.
Several cellars along the East and North rivers
were flooded, owing to the high tide.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

- ELhCTED GROUND SPICEs :. We
~ would call the attention Of house keepers 10 our
PURE Ground 81 ices They are warranted 70 be aft
mixed sre the ordinary Ground Spices usuay ssld
With cheap substances OF aduiterations of any kind
Each parceiis secured Ia wrapper OF tan foil and
pasteboard there preserving the oil aud excluding
inseets4.s@ ~ MEADE T. tKER ChemIsts
os 3 --lw l1s ls6. n w. corner N ia ana lofh -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

bLANKkTb-scrva 111
nsd Blankets. 4 good ssssrtmsnt Tor sais 81
vs. q. HARTWELL I CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

(tHOCs1LAT ID G e . EEKRC1sI-
/ " NEUX; Pats Pectorale and Sirop Pectoral de
Nafs d'Arsbe; Racahont des Arabes; Specialize des
pour les Mslsdies des Votes de Ia Resprtion Perles
D. Ether; Capsules MstheJ-Csylus De Gluten An
Baume de Copahn ct Citrate de Fer; Copahu Csbebe
ct Fstsnhia; Capsules de Rsquin Baume de Co
pshu; Pules De BIsncard liodure ferreux inalter-
able sans odeur nj ssveur de fer dode Plules de
Carbonate ferreux In alterabe De VAllet Envelopes
Asoicamenteusss; Dragees de 6antonine, and other
French prepare ions fer sale BY -
a5s MEADE 4 BAKER, Pharmaciens
&c 2-lW 1856 N w ,eor N ain : MA IOtb -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

ERkSH ARRIVAL "a III Ito
T. SUPPLIES OF CHEAP DRY GOODS II have
lust received per steamship jamestown and schoon-
ers Gaiego Oriana and New York, additional supplies
Of cheap Dry Goods Shifting Cotton at 6ac and6d
the best ever offered at tina. price; Mouseaines Of
i21c cd Collars at ST. ia and 25c. really
worth double the money; Caliooes at Sic; rich Bon
net Ribbons at Csc Linen Cambria Hdkfs at 81 PEI
doz Linen Damask Napkins at 81 worth 500 I; ell
Wool Flauuels sc Csc cheap Muslins at 124e,. aud
lots of other cheap goods. JACOB A. LEVY.
nc 2 = Is Msiu st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

lust RECEIVED AT ss5 80.
j U'NEILL'S Bookstore and Library.
CHATEAUBRRIAND'S GREAT WORK!
= of the Christian Religion, by Viscount de Cha
teaubriand. Translated from the French, with
preface, biographical netice of the Author and
critical and explanatory notes, by Charles J.
Whits D. d. Price $3.50. 80 &C 2-lt1
NNR. WILLIAM N. HILL and Mr.. Alb.
Ifl NER w. RICHARDSON, have been appointed
collectors for the Richmond Male Orphan Asylum.
rbey will, in few days. call annual subscribers,
and the citizens generally for aid to this benevolent
cause. ~. .t4=g s, II &C 81 ~
r OMAX,S EXECUTORS AND ADMIN.
L. ISTRA rORS.-NEWE DITiON.-in press aad
will be speedily published the Second Edition of Mr.
Justice Lsmaxs valuable and important work on the
Lar nj i-. G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

WANTED, by n Indy Of this city, who hos
w had several years experience in teachinr the
various English Branches. (includins Msthemstes
structress either in the city or country Would .s.
cept situation in private family School or Sen;
nary, to give instruction In all the above named
branches, or any one separately. References rysn
Address s'E n. C. !" box 1877, Richmond, Va.
90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

WANTED.-A first rate STATESMAN for
w retail and Wholesale DRY Goods House in III
city. An experienced and efficient single man ss
quante with the city trade. will be given good d.
uation- Address A. B. c., Box 400, with real name
Sc H-ts e t5jzl.1 .ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

A RNlCA LlNlMENTA AND STRENET1-
30, neuralgia pains he kc; Polsrd's .Tobiss, V.ns
tian. Mustang. Arsbisn and Hunt's Linimsnts TUT
9ii and all the popular remedies for spIaua brsiszs
burns, 4 o for sale It -
Meade Z BAKERS New Apo,hee., - s,,,. &
&C N--sw 100 w cor Main and llrh -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

SSWA NEW YORK III IN K MADE
S96&B BREAD.--We are now manufacturing o.
E4 our establishment, No. 2 and No. i5s Man
@GaeO street, q now and superior article OF boone
made BREAD, to which we invite the attentiSs o.
the public. All ask 10 trial. TO convince all tnsI
il surpasses anything in the way of Bread made In
the city--two and half pounds warranted for zen
cents. Also the largest and most varet assortment
of BREAD, CAKES and CRACKERS 70 be found
in the city, at Wholesale and retail.
SIMPSON l. BAGNALLt
se 30--6t Nos and l59 Main &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-10-02

20 49, fo1AEfs l q $50 'ss as IS
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
Tickets.

Look well to your tickets. Republicans. Be
careful not to vote double ticket, for il you do
your vote is lost to Freedom and Humanity
Look out for The LOcOfOco fraud pedlars. Do
not let them have an opportunity to deceive
you, by voting fraudulent tickets. Your tiOh-
cts will be sent out in time, into the hands of
your friends. One more grand rally, raise the
banner OF victory and glory on high and let
your watch words be Free Kansas, Free speech
Free Press, Free Territories, Free States and
Fremont Let the battle shout of Freedoms
Hosts resound throughout the length aud
breadth of the land, and gladden. the hearts Of
your fellow meu and of thousands yet uubornl
Here is the genuine ticket.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
Banner.

Remember friends Of all the townships, tha,
our magnanimous and big souled friends Of Au
susta township, propose to give BANNER on
the night Ofthe election. toMot township tb.,
shall increase their Republican vote The greatest
O'er the vote for Governor Chase last wear in
proportion to the whole number Of votes cast
in the township. asa#
What say you Republicans of Carroll? I'm
and at them Hoist the banner OF Freedom
and Liberty on high. and rush with one grand
ground swelling rush TO the Polls for Riobt
Justice. Freedom and Humanity One .tyiLa
more and the day is ours
Remember also friends to bring in tbe 70
turns on the night of the election for tbs 49,.
purpose. and for one grand jubilee
Bring !he entire vote for both parties n, /.
Il understood that the poll books will not ha !
pened, undl they are opened at columbu,
Take the entire vote cast. and the number e..
each Of the parties. Come in. and rejoice over
The cause Of Justice triumphant.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30

be 2 With the fresmea Of Gbe nation Is The an
swr. JOHN c. FREMONT, our gallant lea
der. Is worthy our best and nObless efforts ,
then as faithful watchman. we call upon yOu to
rally, and aguin 60 forth to bsrile and victory.
Do not imagine that our opponents have or will
cease their efforts; an sndripg enemy, who
boast that they can and wHl reduce our mHjOr-
ity. is eth in The Geld.
Remember that 'stsrus vigilance is the price
Of liberty" Be ready for the struggle See
Gbalsvsry voter is at the polls properly supplied
With Republicans electoral ticket. Leave no
one at home. Let every Republican make ar
rsngemeuts for deEOting bis whole time on next
Tuesday, to the contest. Remit no reasonable
effort to increase tha vote Of your respective
townships.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
0hin.

Most glOriOusly have we met the vandaIs. and
Border RufRan allies. Notwithstanding syery
effort, that the most unscrupulous have been a.
bic to bring into this canvass against us, the
cause Of right. Of Justice, of humanity has
triumPhantly prevailed. Our majority i,
near thirty thousand on the State ticket. True
It is, We have lost several members Of Congress
through the Loco focO leaders Of the Fillmore
party.a
1t cannOtb be, that those few cold line whigs''
who have been induced to stand aloof from
their true. and genuine principles, can sill stsnd
out against the party of Right; land equal and
exact Justice TO all, I" whether in the territory
or in The states.
Stand to your arms freemen! One more
grand rally, and all viii yet be weH, BY For
ty thousand for bleeding humanity and suffer
ing Ksnsasl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
sings OF health and happiness which he has bs.
slowed on humanity in the discovery of Lila
miraculous remedies 30 ton Trqvsler
Lead /! ReadI
4 Face Big ,citA Meaning.

On the l4th day OF this month of Oc,ob.r
u M. Clay and James B. Clay ver+ both
stopping at The Monongahela TIouse in th. civ
OF Pittsburgh. The .wo gentle men being both
IN Pennsylvania aiding by their counsels and
speeches their respective parties. A leading
Pennsylvani" Buchanan man calls at the MOI
ongAhela, and requests the clerk 10 ".how
rim to the room Of Mr.. Clay, of Kentucky.
The gentleman was shown to the rocm Of Cas-.
sIa' Clay and as he never before bad mr, with
either OF the Mr. Clays. did not mis,rust hut
that he was in the presence of James n. Alter
the usual salutations. the Buchanan Con m,.s
man intlmated that be had called for cnnsult..
ton upon political matters Of some impo,t.nca
and proceeded to say that BISHOP HUG.
HE'S had g'Ve" him authority to sag that Re had
any 0"O"nt Of money IN Ais possession, for The
s@ccess ofhs Democratic Party in Penns.lvonio
ana @s electiO" Of Mr. Buchanan Mr.. CLAY
'n'ima'ed to his visitor that perhaps he had
mistaken his man. "But. you are Mr.. CLAW
oil Kentucky" "Yes. cassius Clay" Where.
upon the Committee man shot out OF the roam
IS u torpedo had fallen somewhere in that
neighborhood. .f...... -
FREHAHS mark this fact, this slipped out /.
II opens whole volume of the history Of the
campaign 10 Pennsylvania The aecursed cold
0' tOe Catholic Hierarchy is hsaped in the
balance ! Shall it be found heavier than The
accumulated BALLOTS Of American fresmeu?
Pile up the free Votes | In the name of Liber.
y! PILE UP THE FREE VoTEs !-C1ev Lsodsr.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
= :
Little Carro oil.

Who does not feel proud that he is enrolled
10 that list of honor? None, no not one, tina
loves bis country, and bis white brethren in
Kansas. Yes. we say whte brethren In Kan
sas. because they are afflicted with the bligh-
ting curse Of the bond Mack man, through the
insTumentallty ofths neiarious Administration
10 be finally executed in all its naked deformi.
lies 10 the event, lEat truth, Truth, e.
ternai, Justice, Humanity, Right and Reason,
can be 'rampled down, and ground IAto the
Sua, BY the iron heel Of oppression, aggression
and Federal power!
The clanking chains of bond black men, is the
'boon Of poor dowa trodden white humanity in
that blood stained land Of the far West in The
event the ultra south prove victorious in this
great atruggle of Freedom and black Slavery
Freemen OF Carroll can you, will you give your
consent TO curse that land of Freedom, with
the impress Of The foot of the bond black man?
viii yOu aid to innict that curse upon Kansas
that you would .soOFp and spurn, to iDhict up
v" yShF pWH VS1Atuui OnlOE Onln was Tree |
BY virtue Of the great Jelfersouian ordinance Of
IRELAND still is free by virtue thereof, and the
Constitution. Kansas was free by virtue ofI
that equslly great Charter OF Freedom under the
influence OF that greatest hearted man that ".
sr liyeds ssdsnry Clayl Shall you. oh freemep
sf G'rroll. give aid or couptenancs to that dark
and damning plot and deed. that broke down
that great oOmprOmise aet9 Will you, dare
yOu in Jour eOns"iences say. that The Missouri
Compounds vas anullity sn unconstitutional
act. and adopt The dark and tory doctrines Of
The Southern uulli6ers? Freemen of Carroll can
II be that you I'll BY any act Of yours prevent
your brethren IN Kaasas from being as kapnv
and scntented as yourselves? Then to the
pOlisi drive home to the wall the lovers Of on.
preston and slavery send them into the shades
ofa Sis Hundred majoriiyl Dive along the
hoststof Freedom. Listen to thesoundinc lr.mn
Of FrssEnen to the reseueil
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
law of NeWsnanrs.

.. Subscribers who do not give notice to the contra.
81 are considered as wishing to continue the subserp
flan
3. II subscribers order the discontnuanee Of their
papers &. FubHsher may continue TO send them until
all arreArages are paid.
g. II subsci bers neglect or refuse to take their pc
slOdeas rnm the office to which they are directed they
held responsible i'll they have settled the BILL aud
Saered then disseminated
Z. II subscribers to other places without in
Forming the publishers and the papers sent to the
former GaeGtion, they are held responsible.
. The Courts have decided that, refusing to take
papers hom the OF se, removing and leaving them
osaed for Is pra acid evidence OF INTENTIONAL fraud
~ POstmasters who notify publisher that news
paps IL not takeL from the Office, required to give
the why they not taken out. (See Post o.
A,s Instructions and Laws
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
The0d0ra Hart.

Keep il before The people that Mr.. TheoGor,
Hart now OF Jasper county, Iowa, and formerly
OF this town, and county, went to Kansas q
Buchanan, anti slavery man, was taken prison.
er by the Border Ruffians, and held 10 an ac-
count for his opinions touching, Freedom or
Slavery for Kansas, and made his escape a,
night from his blood thirsty Buchanan pro ala.
very friends. and returns to his home in Iowa
a converted and regenerated man! He now
goes for Liberty and Republicanism. Free opin.
ions, Free speech and Fremont. Not that we
could desire any bodily harm TO any Of our
most bitter neighbors, but it would really do
our very soul good, to hear of about dozen
Lccofoco editors and Postmasters from this re.
gion. being ia the clutches of their Buchanan
AtehisOn and Stringiellow associates in Kan
sas and OF their nocturnal escapes into The
land Of Republican Iowa. with their shirt tails
sticking out behind Gfesti
See Mr.. Welkers letter on our first page.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
Keep it before the paonla

-Thatit was BY the importation Of .housands
OF lrshmen from Chicago. and Nulatto-breed,
ers from Kentucky, lha. Indiana was carried
by the Buchaneers.
KEEP 1T BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That in Pennsylvanis .he popular vo.s on
Members of Congress shows q Republican n,
jOrity Of several thOusandsl That the Renal.
llcans have elected Is Of the Us Conore.s,..
-aDd carried both branches of The LeO;.l.,r,.l
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That while the evidence is Ov Overwhelm;,r
that in both Indiana and Psnusylvani. oSr a.
opponents re'Orted to the BallOt-box. va b.v.
not an inIinatiOn from any quarter thai n.
Republicans cast one illegal votel
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That If James buchanan be elected pras;
1y nens the following bill vii be plsysd ont
Kansas brought in IS Slave State: N;csrsv-
qua as Slave State Cubs as : Slave STAT
another ! Slave State from Texas ,--Ths half q;
as Slave State The whole Of Ner.
co.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
Pennsylvania Flectoral Tiokafaa

NOlMithssanding he AOrud fears Of our vii.
lags Pest Master. the Penny mites have an an.
d-Buehanan ticket in lhs fsldl They have,
and one they viii elect | | Marx il Il Is u.
niOn Of all the Anti-Bdshanan, anli-Slavery ex.
tending. voters Of the old Keystone. including
al the FremOnters, and FillmOreites of that
State. All hail to the glorious old Keystone
she is good for ten TO $4,000 msjOri,y for Free
Kansas.
Give Us anOtheriick ahead in Ohio. Boys
do you hear thattl nE7
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1856-10-30
The Cesar of the present day.
The GIory Of Civilization.


Cesar has been characterized by Shakespeare
as "the foremost man of all this world" We
Judge of men by different standard now, for
we have man much greater Cesar The tr-
umphs and glOries of all the Ciesars were as
nothiGg compared with the triumphs Of Profes
sor Holloway. When 'lhe great Cesar" was
dispatched to Gau by the Roman Senate, the
first communication they received from him
was the epigrammatic announcement, came
| saw, conquered. When Holloway, un-
der Lhe influence of noble philanthropy. and
guided by sound philosophy, entered on his
mission of happiness to man. his successes
might well have been recorded 10 the words.
81 came, saw, saved" Caesar. during
his campaign in Germany, determined to rise
up with his army against tie State; his first
step was to pass the RubicoD. A chaos Of
bloodshed, wickedness and anarchy ensued,
which the world has seldom seen since then.
Holloway. disguised and shocked with the fu.
tility of the meAuscommonly employed to coun-
teract disease and preserve health, set his en-
ergies to work to devise a new and universal
curative his first step was to consult Nature.
Nature responded, and bis medicines, scattered
over the face of this broad and beautious earth,
shed their blessings on suffering myriads, and
brought health TO countless homes from which
otherwise peace and happiness would have for
ever fled.
When Caesar entered Rome in triumph, the
envious Marcellus exclaimed:
"When tributaries follow him to Rome
To grace in captive bonds his chariot wheels"
We all know how the imperial despot's |
wretcbed prisoners were made prominent fea-
lure ofthe savage ovatons by which his victo.
ries were ce lebrated. Mark how the times
have changed. Our Caesar rejoices in NO tri-
Dutaries purchased with tears and blood. Hol-
oway's laurels have not been bought by human
slaughter and desolated home. His triumphs
have been triumphs over disease and death:
md his most valuable reward has been The
'rayers and blessings Of thousands Of grateful
learts with whom bis name and fame have be,
ONE household words" Ii
Cassius. though one of Caesars foes, ac- /
nowledged bis greatness when he said:
eye Gods. it doth amaze me how he should
So get the start Of this majestic world,
And bear the palm alone /" ID
iut what hollow greatness was Caesars com O
ared with Holloway's. What cruel end he D
ad. He lived BY the sword. and died by the \
word. He was murdered by bis "friends."
hus en'lsd the career Ofthe greatest ruler of
le greatest republic the old world and tho old d
mes have ever had. But here Ia this new K
orld and in these later times we have repub. g
greater truer. purer than that of Rome in n
sr palmiest days. And here, too, we have a il,
w Caesar whose deeds and fame will he
with lie greatness, and whose
aims to the admiration and respect of the "
orld now and in future times do not res. On vs. !"
e number Of human beings he has slain or ra
g desolation he has made, but on the numbsr 81
human beirg+ he has saved, and the bIes- vi vi