davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

q THE ELEcTIoNs-While the question ID
pending. who will be elected? one OF equal impor.
lance, where can the best Soda Water be obtained,
IL already decided Every one. who has partaken,
pronounces the Soda Water and syrups, (of 80 di :.
fersnt kiuds.) sold by WARING L PEARCE, cor
ner 4th and Broad streets, to be the best In the
rit St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

u Virginia Mechs nics' Irstitute
resN monthly meeting Of the tnstituS, will be
held In the Hall. THIS EVENING, at Il O'clock
Punctusl attendance IL desired.
lit w. LEWELLEN, 6ec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
The Plantation off Gen. r

The PIantai1On oil Gen. F1erce.
PITTSBURGH, March 30 The vicksburg papers
contradict the report that $96, 900 had been srb-
scribed in Mississippi to buy plantation for ex-
President Pierce Nothing of the kind has been
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
The Case O, James Getty.

The CHse OF Jamts Wetly.
BUFFALO, May 90 James Getty, who has been
on trial here for the past four days for the murder
of Daniel Albert, At Hamburg, was acquitted yes
terdaY afternoon on the ground Of insanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~Keep 1t before the peopie-TYLER Co. MAKE
the finest portraits for 50 cents. J39 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~A FEW APPLICATIONS OF FoNTAINES CREAM
OF WILD HLowsRs will besutify the toughest skin,
remove freskles, and impart delightful fragrance
that dispeuses with the use of ell perfumes or OK.
trssts Sold by all Drussists je 1-eodSt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~TYLER Co were awarded three Gold Medals
In New Orleans and three Premiums in Charleston,
8. c., for their good work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

- sKILFuL, polite, ebligiDs, and perfect masters
of their business, srs'the famous TYLER Co, Of
$50 Main atraat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~ Tho Ladies' Of Duyal street Church
viii hold sTRAW8ERRY FEAST, to commence
TOMORROW, at O'Clock, r. n and coptinus du-
Thomas D Quaries, on Brosd street, between Sd and
4.h streets The Lsitss will hsvs q Table OF DRY
GOODS aud FANCY ARTICLES. and win make
b rites Tc, Crs,m and Other delicacies and Trey
hope their friends will give them call je i-4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
NAVIGATION of Lake Erie.

MILWAUKEE, May 2O.-The propeller City Of
Madison, of the Old Oswego line, arrived here this
morning with the first goods by the Erie Canal this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~Auct10n Notice. A ttention II request-
I'D to my sale of desirable Household and Kitchen
Furniture this morning. commencing at 10 ocl ock,
at tbs residence of Mrs Claiborne on First between
Cary and Canal streets.
ia THOS. W. KEE0EC Auct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

Suicide of the Protector of the Pacific
Raiirond.
CHICAGO, May 90 Mr.. John Plumb. the origi.
nal protector of the Railroad to the Pacific. com.
:nitted suicide this forenoon, at the residence OF
bis brother. in this city. He was laboring under
fit of insanity
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~ We wish TO ask particular aftentien
to the sale, this afternoon. at o'clock, Of the
following vsIuabls property, on the Brooke Plank
Road. near tbs city, to wit: A Farm OF ID acres,
highly improved. and beautiful Brick Cottage
Dwellius, with acres of land.
Bee :hs advertisement in auction column.
je lit TAYLOR WILLIAMS, Auets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

1PoRrIAIrs, far q. better quality for so cents,
by TYLER 4 Co than others charge 81 for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
Gen Walkers Mover


NEW ORLEANS, May 29-It is Gen Walkers
intention to leave here for Washington soon ~
possible. He may be looked for by the last of next
week.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

PROLIFIC The Hardy (Va) Wing states that,
on Tuesday, the 10TH ult Mrs. Samuel Hinegarner
of that county, presented her husband at one
birth, with three children, two boys and girl; all
of which are doing we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

= so CENTS for Portraits by TYLER Co. 400
faka Hailv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

- ghockoo Hill Dui,disg Ruud Asss.
cIATIon.-Ths monthly meeting Of this Associasiou
viii be held This (Mondav) EVENING. at o'elk
Dues will be received from o'clock, z. until the
honr Of meeting
Ia lit w. BAHGAMIN, Oee'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

NEW YORK, May 29.-Anived: echr. Margaret
Henson, Richmond, Va: 30th. cleared: Schr. j. r.
Stoneback, Briley. Old Point Comfort.
SPoKEN.-Bark Virsiria- Kennedy, from City Point
for Rio Janeiro, May 18. lat. Sc 20. Ion &c SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

n ARMORY r. L. l. BLUEs,
May SO, 1857
mi MONTHLY MEETlNG..--The regular
W monthly meeting Of the company will be held on
MONDAY night. at O'Clock Business OF impor-
lance requires tho attendance of livery member.
BY order of
VIM H. FRY, Captain.
r. CRUMP nv ct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

Port of Richmond May 30-High Wassr III o'clock
ARRIVED,
schr John Randolph, Granger, Baltimore, lumber
John A. Bevin; guano, Fry Sons.
SAILED,
sohr. John sillimsn, Chum, Bridgeport, coal.
schr Lille Saunders Corson, New York coal
schr. John C. Henry, Bradley, down the river,
light
sahr. fremont, Lane, down the river light
sehr Mohawk Henderson. Chickahominy river.
Schr Myen, Rhodes, Boston, mds h. Rankin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~ Or. John b. WaithalI, III ome opath.
st offers his al services to the tizens of
Richmond and its vicinity. Office on Main street,
opposite the Exchange Bank. Residence lat pre-
above the Richmond Honse. js l-Gm
~ ssWoodland Cream'..A pomade 70
BEAUrIFYING THE HAIR-hiehly perfumed. erio
to any French article imported. and for half the
price For dressing Ladies' Hair 1t has equal
giving 1t bright glossy appearance 1t causes Gem
tlemen's Hair to curl In the most natural manner
1t removes dandruf, always giving the Hair the ap-
pearance of being fresh shampooed. Price only ffty
cents. None genuine unless sigosd
FErRIDcE Co, Proprietor of the
balm Of Thousand Flowers"
For sale by sll Druggists.
BENNETT, BEERS FISHER,
NH 1I-eod6m Agent for Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

BY RICHMOND COM nANDERY NO. .
KNIGHT TEMPLARS
AT THE
AGRICULTURAL FAIR GROUNDS.
RICHMOND COMMANDERY No. 2 OF KNIGHT
TEMPLARS will hold Tourns ment at the Asricul.
tural Fair Grounds on
TUESDAY, the ID Of June next
The net proceeds arising from the Touroamsnt are
to be placed in the hands OF the Union Benevolent
Society, for charitable purposes.
Gates open at 10 o'clock, A. n, Tournament will
commence at II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
LINE OF MARCH:

The Commandery will move from the Masonic Hall
Main mn Main 70 ths Fsir aronna. R.snens,s
proceed down Grace to I'd, up I'd to Broad, down
Brosd to Governor, down Governor to Franklin, and
down Franklin to the Masou's Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

PRIcEs OF ADMISSION Dress Circle and Par.
quette, oo cents; Galleries Is cents mys6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

nINT AND QUART 10 TLks.-Ass
i Scotch Ale Juss bessktin anL sgssennt}r - =
| reasonable prices. BY WlLsnasCnn.L.s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

I OS IA few days since on Broad street.
IL between 9th aud 9Th. rsir of GOLD SfECTA-
Giles. A liberal reward will be given IL delivered
AT tbis ofice nv S0-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port of Richmond May 30-High Wasr III ecll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

ARMORY YOUNG GUARD
~ Richmond, May 29th, 1857. )
mi Order No IL.
WI This command will assemble for Parade al
their Armory, on MONDAY, June LIST at o'clock
p. M. promptly in full Summs uniform.
u-As,emble for drill ON this tERIDAY) evening.
at O'Clock. By order Of
Capt. RICHARDSON.
G. P RADY, Ist Sergeant ny29 s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

N Bit will be understood from the above ord.
that those who do not avail themselves of the
opportunity of paying the first half between tho IS
and SOth OF june are entitled to no deduction but
required to pay the whole amount of their bills
soon In the month Of July a. the Collector can
call on them Persons desiring Information of
certaininE the amount of their taxes will call at the
office previous to the 18th of June.
ie t-dtlstJy J. A H., c. C. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
LOST.

4 UsT-Betweeu mitchell & Tylet's and
IL the st Charles Hotel, Gold SLEEVE BUT
TON, onyx stone plain white cap The hrdsr will
be literally rewarded by leaving 1t at tn odice
nv So 2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

II a Y-9.95O bates prime NOKTHERN
j. La MARK DowNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01
PROGRAMME AT TUE GROUNDS.

PROGRAMME AT TIE GROUNDS:
1.-Grand Entree of the Commsrdsry.
Emusic.
s-oration by E. sir JOHN Dove.
4.-MUsIC.
1.-The three principal officers Of the Commando
take their respective positions judges and Sir
Knights intsndiag to enter the Lists will form in Inns
under the direction of the Herald
6-Charge by Sir T P. AUGUST, Hersld.
n RuLEs.-sir Knights failing to ride at full
speed shall be ruled OUT and three false starts shall
In the event Of tie the contest shall be PROLONGED
till one or the other of the contestants shall prove
Zach Sir knight who enters the lists, unless ruled
out, shall make three tilIs
9-Ths Herald makes proclamation Of the victo.
rlous sir Knight, and presents him to the NJ e.
Grand Commander, who presents him with Prize
Sword
i0-MUsIC
Tickets to be had at the gates Prcs 50 cents Ladies'
and Children half price. Children must be accom-.
By order of the Committee of Arrangements.
my 30-St VIM T ALLEN. Recorder.
A MATCH MULE RIA, viii come OF
N over the USION TRoTTING COURSE mile
Alien o., o" MONDAY, Jun. the i.. fSs rsos to some
js lit C. MILLER. Proprietor
>ANnN 60. "a TE 90 .Io lr &c
I will come off at the Union
S-~S~SSA-C Course, on the 18th June,
miles hests, best 8 10 S. to harness.
c. h Miller nsmts sorrel mare, Fanny Wickham.
Fl. Morton ames bay geldins Billy Button
The Proprietor of tbs Union Trotting Course will
give purse Of 1875 for unframed Swear old colts to
to harness. mile heats best in s. ON the II Of
June 10 per cent. entrance.
Purse for $50, se for all, to harness mile heats,
best In will off the 18th, entrance fee cts
Purse for Virginia raised horsAs the 18th, pro-
via led there be two entries for $25 mile heats best
Sin 5. 10 Der cent. entrances
On the 18Th match race for 800 side will come
of, 2 RIFLES and re eat, to harness
C. n. Miller names scrrel mare Fanny Wickham.
J. H. Norton names bay mare, Sally Murphy.
On the same day, fNpt race, free to ALL will come
of,ihalf mile. Purse 6 i0-.ntrsnce 10 cts
Gate Fee Is cts c. H. MILLER. Proprietor.
All entire, must be closed fby the 18th inst Ad.
dress G Il. MILLER, Proprietor,
nv S0-6tt Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

return my sincere thanks 20 my friends and Gus
TONER'S for the liberal patronage bestowed upon m,
for the last II years. and solicit continuauce of tn
same for the new firm.
Il 1-6t MIDDLE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

~ NOTICk, NOTICE, NUTlCk WbN
A. MADAME SONS STORE will beSES
opened on MO SDAY, the Let Of june, ~
w whom shs will exhibit 40 entirely new-SS
and elegant assortment Of Fashionable BONnErs,
HEAD DRESSES, DO, so, received expressly for
her third and last opening of the where every
who 10 not supplied with beautiful Bonnet Cap
or Head Dress kc., should Immediately call and make
selection, Is per cent be savsd BY every pur
chaser, by calling on MADAME BON,
Opposite the st Charles Hotel. fhs cheapest and
most fashionable Millinery estsblishment In the city
ia LII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-06-01

1OO0 CASKS RIO T. X AND LIME
lSUU daily expected to arrive
100 bush. MERCER POTATOES
so bbls. TAR
For sale by LUTHER LIBBY,
js1-lt* On the Dock
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
EVIDENCES OF ALARM.

Recent intelligence from the candidates for
Governor has produced quite Auttering in the
ranks of the opposition. Their letter writer's for
the press inform them that Gen. Harris is growing
warmer and warmer in his crushing exposure of
the corruptions and dangers of Know Nothingism,
and that to do this he is giving less consequence to
Mr.. Hatton's talk upon Distribution, than he did
in the outset Of the canvass. This improvement OF
Gen. Harris they call "ne0 speech" and complain
very bitterly that the Democratic candidate should
have resorted to the new trick of arraigning the
efets, secrecy, oaths, &C." The Patriot says that
sat the outset of the canvass Gen. Harris had too
much selfrespect to enter into that species of dem
sgoguery He persistenty held himself above it. SC
We are sorry the Patriot has lost its good opinion of
our candidate. There will be a general regret
among his friends that in the estimate of Know
Nothing papers Gen. Harris is losing that "self-
respect which has heretofore distinguished him.
But while they regret this the Democracy will re-
ceive it a certain indication that they feel where
the shoe pinches, and only cry because it hurts
Gen. Hrrris touches the raw whenever he exposes
the deformities of Know Nothingism and they
could not be expected to think well of him when
he begins to sprinkle it with salt and pepper.
But the Patriot deceives its readers when it seeks
to create the impression that at the outset of the
canvass Gen. Harris failed to discuss Know Moth
ingism. He may not have given it the time he is
now doing, since the new humbug of distribution
has been thoroughly argued and the people made
to understand it throughout the State, but he has
never failed in an instance that we have heard of
to let the occasion pass without calling the atten-
ton of the public to the peculiar character and
dangerous tendencies of this new party. There is
feature in the canvass that needs more
thorough discussion than the Know Nothing Oaths;
and though our opponents may refuse to come to
their defence, as they should do Gen. Harris viii
not cease to hold them up to critical examination
before the public.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
COMNU& CATION.
BBtSs STATION. Jnlv {

BEt9s STATION, July 3, 81.
Mr.. EDITOR This ce, from some cause or
other, has obtained for lf, at least in our imme-
date locality the nsmtyo the battle ground of
East Tennessee" If th3S. name be rightly applied
to the work of to-day, IL the Democracy of the
whole State may throw > their hats and shout for
victory. If to-day's spC- king be fair sample of
what has been done, and shat is to be done at the
rest of the appointment in this campaign, Gen.
Harris viii carry the State by majority exceeding
even that of Buchanan.
The Know Nothings came here to-day exulting-
they went away chagrined and chop-fallen; they
came confident of complete and overwhelming
victOry-they went away disappointed and defeated.
Frequent and hearty were the anathemas which, in
private, they heaped upon the heads of the Council
or Convention which put upon them so weak can
didate as they know Col Hatton to be-
just in proportion as the Know Nothings were dis
comftted, the Democrats rejoiced. Gen Harris
maintained high reputation here, as well as all
through East Tennessee, as q public speaker, and
even ParsOn Brownlow, with all his prejudice, had
been forced to admit that he was far superior to
Hatton in point Of ability and experience" We,
therefore, had very high expectations, and do as
sure you they we're filed 10 the utmost. Gen. Har-
ris' speech here to-day would have done credit to
the ablest in the State, and ranked him at once
in the estimation of all his hearers, along with the
first of our political debaters The Democracy of
this county are fully aroused and at work, and in
tend to do their duty thetr whole duty, in August
next.
We have strong hopes that we can elect Col.
Houston to the Senate frC$n this dstrict-at least,
we are going to make an Effort to do so. The whole
ticket will make a HANDSOME gain if there is any
thing in the signs of the tmes. GRANGER
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
KNOW NOTHINGISAI ON ITS LAST LEGS IN
kENTLEkA-

KENTUCKY.
Blanton Duncan, Secretary of the Grand Council
of Kentucky" has issued a secret circular to the
subordinate councils which, by some unaccounta5le
means, has got into all the Democratic papers. He
says:
"In pursuance of the directions of the Grand
Council, composed of the leading men Of our party.
1 made assessments upon each county. of amounts
which considered could be collected without diff
Guilty, but up TO The present time have received
money except l6S dollars contributed by a few
subordinate Councils, 4th April
We should like to know if there are any such
''Grand and subordinate Councils in Tennessee,
composed of the leading men of the party" ma
king assessments for money to conduct this canvass
This Grand Secretary Of the Grand Council of
Kentucky proceeds to say:
eff it is the wish Of the party generally to pur-
sue guerilla warfare, and not systematized can
vass have nothing say, but il is unjust to expect
that shall de vote all my energies, and also pay the
expenses of a canvass, IN which have no further
interest, personally, than any other American of the
State.
81 give the warning in time, so that may not
be blamed, if for want Of funds, affairs may be
neglected and injury result TO the party theretrOm
l am willing to contribute much more than my own
proportion. but | must decline footing the whole BILL
and therefore l must urge that an assessment snail
forthwith bemade and sent to me"
Surely Know Nothingism is on its last legs in the
old Gibraltar of Whiggery. By means Of brass
knucks and Plug Uglyism it may still retain hold
upon Louisville; but it is evident the thing has lost
all countenance in the country. No money can be
raised and the Secretary gives warning in time %
in order that he may not be blamed What is to be
thought of those who still cling to the fortunes
of this desperate faction, and under fraudulent pre-
fences are endeavoring to force upon the country?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
FIRE IN noLuMBIA.

From an extra of Saturday last, issued from the
Columbia Mirror Office, we copy the following:
The following notice is from the Democratic Her
aid Of this morning:
"We stop the press to notice that Col P D. Frank
Inns Tavern, the Franklin House, took Ere upstairs
in the Kitchen just before o'clock last night and
was entirely consumed. Much Of the furniture was
saved, though much injured. Large quantities of
provisions lost. No insurance on any of them. The
citizens were out en- Hasss and by extraordinary ex-
ertiOns saved the adjoining buildings. Loss I'M
known"
The Franklin House was the only building des-
troyed but all the merchants grocers, &c. in the
adjoining houses removed their goods to the street.
they all sustained losses. We give estimate be-
low. The Office of the Columbia Mirror is perfect
wreck this morning nearly all the type having been
pied Our loss is about $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14

CLAWS OLD CARRIAGE AND SERvANT.-The pecu-
liar feature and particular attraction of the day was
Henry Clay's old family carriage, presented to him
in 1885, by the citizens of Newark, New Jersey 1t
is somewhat after the manner of the old stage
coaches, and in its day evidently was elegant The
decorations of this relic Were to say the least In
singular taste 1t was lsurmounted by lofty white
pumes, such as used on hearses, and was 'deco-
rated with ever green and oak leaf garands, while
marble bust of Mr.. Clay fastened on the back
seat the neck and head only appearing through
strip of canvass. In front. inside of the carriage
was recent engraving Of Henry Clay in his old age,
in the Senate, represented in one of his lofty
flights of passionate eOquenee Upon the front seat,
facing the pallid bust the old, long tried and
faithful servant of Mr. Clay, oldAaron Dupee, who
served Clay for near forty years, and was with him
when he died Dupee is an intelligent looking old
negro, with a very honest face, and hair white as
wool H. was the observed y and received marked
attention from all who saw him. His was the place
of honor in the procession, being in advance of the
Clay family themselves. Mr.. Clay gave his old
servent his liberty, but he prefers to live with and
under the protection of the family whose distinguish
ed head he served so long, to seeking his fortune
elsewhere. In this he is sensible, for in the North
he would be treated in far different style from that
with which he is greeted by his old neighbors, who
know him the steadfast companion of his master.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
AN IMPORTANT OMISSION,

The GAINESVILLE Chronicle, in enumerating the az
guments advanced by Gen. Zolicoffer in favor Of
Distribution in his recentspeech in that place. gives
the numerous land bills that have passed Congress
in the last few years, making donations to Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Wisconsin and
Michigan. All true. But the Chronicle omitted to
inform hePubhc that Gen. ZoLlieoer, though a member
Of Congress, failed to Uote upon each and all Of these
different land scindles With what grace, therefore,
can he make an argument upon these factsH Let
him first apologize to his constituents for his own
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-14
ROB,T. W. HAYWOOD.

An old and fayorite correspondent writing to us
concerning the discussion between Messrs. Hay
wood and Nancy, says:
.'HaywoOd's answer to the question, why he was a
democrat was forcible and eloquent. 1t thrilled
the house and carried every thing before it, 1t was
truth that he spoke, and its might was visible on
every ccuntenauce. Nor did he fail to show up the
oft condemned absurdtes of distribution that last
humbug of distressed politicians. And when, as
forced by the Of his competitor, he rctorted
upon his political surroundings, he excited laugh
from the whole house at the expence Of Nancy
more hearty and prolonged than this writer ever
heard at any political meeting. The democracy of
Montgomery are satisfied with their staniard-bear-
er-more than satIshed-and they look hopefully
forward to the day when he, with others, united as
a Spartan band, shall redeem the City Of Rocks from
the thraldom of Know NOthingism. One Richmond
has fallen. There are others IN the field"