davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
Clothing.

CEOGhAnSs
OF the finest order and OF the best materials and work.
manship ard warranted Of the fashion
abe siy'e- and kinds. POSI- IVsLY TIE BEST CLOTH
ING that is Manufactured In Of the Unlted States
certain
Fine Marselles Goats, Fancy Trimmed
Checked; Printing do;
White Linen Duck Coats Fancy II immed;
Extra Fine Marseles Goats, white;
Fancy Checked all WOOL Cashmere Coats Pants and Vests
in sui :;
Fine French Cashmere Of eoors in Coats Pants and
Ves's, 70 match;
Fine OF all coOrs nsCOas Pants and Vests
match;
Pongse Goats; India Grass Cca's;
Nanknett and Farmers Satin Costs and Pants:
H1e Station Cloth Goats, Black aad Fancy colors, Plain
and Striped;
Pine French and EngIsh rr de Fiat Coats and Pants
Black Apaca Coats ant Raglands;
superhne Black and Fancy Cassinere Goats trimmed;
fine Back and Fancy Cashmere Pant;
f" White and Grass Linen Costs;
Black, Brown snd blue Colh Frock and Dress Goats;
Light summer Goats, in great variety.
w The largest aOrtment Of Boots, Pants and Vests
ever offered by house in Tire Western World, atd
embraces every kind and description Of the best Ready
n Hde Clothing. A
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

TUsr recelrsd per steamer D. A. Given, eonsisn
y ment 81 doE. CAas Fr sh Peaches War antrd good
IunelS. UAA CARTER MCKAY a O..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
MATER cnoLERS.
COW BELLS.

y! al re thirsty Foals, who pant for drink Of cool
water; call at s. WELLER'S No 81, Market street,
ana purchase the most superior Water Coolers
juns24 BIS. WELLER, sr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
ROAR DING.

Send in your ORDERS
iune24 Rs WELLER, sr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
FRESH GOLDFISH.

a FEW gentlemen can re accommodated with good
L Board at No. 80 North Market street.
juCe2i-1W.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25

eB Several years ago, Mr.. j. W. Matthews,
then living IN New Albany, published several pieces
OF poetry that we're much admired. Bis fine
genius has since expanded aud Frightened. Heis
now citizen of Illinois, and his recent foduc tons
are not only exquisite but faulIless. We give the
following as a sp cimen:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
RAINS q BROWN.

TAvIR6 parcfsssa she snsrs in.egss a Jaaas Ksrnsa
"a IN the ia8c ara e. keraaa kaas, sin asssme an
ahnues ana receive All a,connis daa said aFm. Iksy
stH eontiaa< ne Drar nna Aessl Huansss ne wells
kno sGxn4 No 10 Pubhe SqaAFe shers uhelHsae anf
retail dsasrs are Fsspeciy lnTef sa sna lnsaeci
ha sxasnslss sssek Il DfnEs Mstlcinss. faasa OTIS
Dysssnas, lnssrunenss, kxusets. FRESH and knslsh
Chsuicai, fssin 1sfF fsey Aff Hn.n. t0saoeo ae
4s, al q uh<h Hia - soia a feeasss Frlcss.
2Afks 4 Bg0HE.
Ne. 10 ssnsh sids Pabl,s eqaare.
Es,Auas. Jsns sish. 1851.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
LATE CABBAGE.

HAVE Just received the most superior Cow Bells
onertd fF sale in this market. Gail farmer before al
are Sold juneau B. g. WELLER, Sr.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
SHEIEIIF,S SALE.
VIII IN az ,,.h 10 be highest BIDDER, he Pub
Eoasr, h N.sAyIs, Al ne Old coart House gaze,
The ,o,.s.xofJune 1887,

Aou.s and PARCELS Ind o. ne NureeseoFo turnpss,
ssout ioar nss io@ Nase ne. haosn a ne ea Tavern
~. 49,, ~ Ffes Yaarha. ne aeovs lsndis aeoat three
- I.x-f an A. he proFsry e tdnand Vkashn, 10 sat-
-. 4. n : hand lssaed fom he Hoaorahls sa-
go e1rs ID IA hyis. fsna., IN aver q xnaot1y Doe
80 "A Inisfrator, A..
gNO. X. EDMCNDSON. Skerif.
49, A BfRP Esfts D sher4
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
Nashville to Beaver Dam Springs.

UsT received alOs Of superior Goldfish the best Of the
u season J. T BROWN,
june23-1w No ia MARKET ST
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-06-25
Smiths Bitter East India Ale.

lust received per steamer Hastings, eOnsgnmen,-
u hhds smiths Bitter All.
bbhls do do DO
10 \ hbls do do
This Ale Is equal 10 Alsopps or any imported brands
Iunei8 GARTER, M1KAY 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
MIR. Mad,son,s statue.

The Petersburg Express, referring to the s"sseo
ton of the Dispatch that Mr., Madison shoa'e "
eupy place In the Virginia Monument says
"The Dispatch Is in we think. IN Nv, ,raat
that the matter long ago settled ~ 70 an
men of Virginia who are to be con'he"'o 49,,
bronze on the monument, can now ne ~
n ia therefore useless TO advocate the se'se"'"
M Madison for one Of the statues.
vii, our nelghbor inform us by 'cso"' the matter
a, 10 the figures was settled" We know tha1
n,o Was taken on 1t in the Senate, which resulted
=. ,,.a .h.ce Of Mason. Nelson, Lewis aud Lee, and
,ha, the senate bill containing these names was
sen, 10 the House but there remained on the table.
and no action was taken upon 1t. Since that time,
Marshall has been substituted for one of the names
voted for by the Senate. OF course, rs no joint
legislative action was had on the subject. that
body did not settle IT, but il would seem by un-
dertakiug to do 80, and by the respect which has
been paid TO the partial expression OF their wishes,
that the Legislature was the proper authority to
choose the figures for the group. II we are mis-
taken, we would like to know who are, by law,
empowered to the men to be thus commemo-
cd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

A DEPALcArIoN George a. Clark, of n. Y,
son of ex-Mayor Clark, and paying teller of the
tirocers' Bank ia that city, is discovered to be
efaulter TO that institution to the amount of near
Iy $4,000, and has escaped yet all the efforts
of the police to capture him. This Herald says:
Mr. Clark had rathera snowy wife and three or
four children, and has within year moved from
small house in Pacific street. Brooklyn, to a large
and splendid brown stone house, which he has
built in Clinton street, near Pacific. Ills living
considered rather fast, and many of his ac-
quaintances wondered how he could live 50 extrav-
agbntly salary not varying far from $1,000 per
annum. lie had fine stable and fast horses, and
often on the road, sometimes betting His
house furnished in fine style, including an ex-
pensive billiard table Himself and family were
we're always dressed we'll, and spent considerable
money. This was explained by current
that his father who is repGted TO be wealthy, had
loaned him money. He was Lot deeply in debt, 50
far as can be asceTtaned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
Dryers EIocutiOn.

Mrs. Dryer, the widow of perhaps the most emf
nent elocutoDst that We have ever had III this
country. is in this city, for short time, for the
purpose of selling copies of small volume on elo-
cution, published by her husband just before his
death. The work is the sole legacy he was able to
bequeath her. and our citizens will be bestoSiug a
deserved tribute upon departed worth, rs well as
obtaining very interesting book, by patronizing
the lady in her calls. Several gentlemen in this
city were pupils of Mr.. Dwyor, who will ever re-
member him with feelings of pleasure and graft
tude.
The New Orleans Picayune, some months ago,
used the following language. which We willingly
c0py:-"MT. DwJer was graduate OF Trinity
College, Dublin. To the taste and manners OF a
gentleman, he added great cultivation and in:elli
gcuce, and he was the best reader had
His widow. in Offering his works for sale, is pursu
ing her only means OF livelihood, and sincerely
trust she may he successful in our city as she
has been in Others. '-Dauy Hisccitsih.
Mrs. D. is in this city, procuring subscribers
for the work, which seems to have the patronage
of the most eminent men in the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

Us It is not often that we notice editorially q pa
tent medicine. vet feel it duty when we are con-
WINGED article is very meritorious to inform the
public, that they, too, may be benefited by its use
and to prevent them from usi:g other articles that
have no merit i'll them. Now, we wish particularly
to recommend 10 our readers Dr. SANF0RD's LIVER
NvIGoRAT oR, an article that has given benefit and
performed cures IN circle of acquaintance that
were little less than astonishing 1t is particularly
recommended for all Diseases OF the Liver as it is
Lire' het92ratoT. Especially among our own chill
dren have we noted its beneficial effects. where the
little sufferers, from bowel complaint, worms and
other Diseases incident children have been made
quiet aud perfectly cured by the use OF this article
1t has testimonials that doubt for the cure
Of Jaundce Dyspepsia and such troubles as always
follow a deranged liver. A few such Gases have come
under our observation where it seemed almost to
work miracles Our advice to families is not TO be
without it, will many hours of pain by IFS
speedy use when disease first makes its attackAta-
toond Ssstiad.
FISHER WINSTON and ADIE 4 GRAY, Agents for
Richmond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
Signor Bittz.

1t will be by the advertisement, that the ex-
traordnsry magician and yentriloquist sgnorBiitz.
whose performances throw those of Spiritualsm
completely into the shade has arrived in our city,
alter an absence of eight years. The Richmond
public will be most happy to welcome their old
fvorite; AMI his wonderful canary birds will take
the children of the town by storm. The feats per-
formed 10y these birds arc truly astonishing. The
SigIor signalzed his visit to our editorial room
yesterday morning, by feat of jugglery, which,
if it had been performed by Spiritualist, would
have been certainly ascribed to the Prince of Dark
ness. We predict for this astonishing Wizard
crowded houses
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
Fifty Years Ago.

The Warrenton IN. CO. News has been favored
with two numbers of the ''North Carolina Messeu-
ger aud Warrenton Patriotic Miscellany" of
tho 9th and 18th of April, 1867. 1t is 20 by "a
incl sheet and contains debates in the British Par
Lament OF the previous February, and news Of the
progress of the war between France and Prussia
as late as January ID. The capture and examine
ton of Aaron Burr before Judge Marshall then oc
cupIed public attention. On Tuesday, March 81
the examination commenced at the Capitol in Rich
mond Virginia, aud on Monday the editor very
naively remarks, I'VE had hoped that some passing
traveller would ere this have brought the result
of the examination of Burr on Tuesday last, &c.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

Things Ira Petersburg.
-connrsroNpEscn o. rnr nlcuNoSD pAiLr DIsFATcnl


PETERSBURG, Nov. 9th.
The events of the past week have been OF such
limited and uninteresting nature, that have not
deemed 10 necessary TO report them.
On Sunday night, several slaves employed by
Nessrs Osborne Il Cheves. tobacco manufacturers,
made an attempt to escape from bondage by inc
underground railroad, bnt were detected, arrested
and lodged la jail.
To-day, the charges of official dereiction, pre-
ferred BY ex.policeman Weeks, against Capt onas.
Ledbetter, of the night police. were examiner py
the Mayor As a matter of course, the case was
dismissed notwithstanding which several ugly
marks were discovered, affecting the general de-
portment Of the police. 1t has been suggested oy
many prominent citiZe1s that the Whole force DO
disbanded Although some of its officers are deem
cd reliable and good men, it is nevertheless TACT
that but little good has been effected since the es-
tablishment of the systemfar too little, indeed,
to compensate for the outlay appropriated Tor It's
support.
The Circuit Court commenced its quarterly SEES
| sion to-day. The case of William Sheppard, Tor
stabbng Stanley Spraggins. was disposed oil, after
| a lengthy examination, by imposing hne OF one
cent upon the prisoner. and sentencing HIM 70 I'M
piisonment in the city Jail for one hour To TINS
| the Judge added severe but merited reprimand'
| The Grand jury met, and adjourned without
| making any presentments. True bills were iouha
! against sundry prisoners who will be tried TINS
! tsr,ns ARIEL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

TIE UTAH TRouBLEs-Dispatches from Washing
ton state that the government has received hteIii
gence from the military post at Leayenworth, 10
the effect that the Mormons are calling IN their
people, and making preparations to resist the
troops now on their way to Utah. under command
OF Col Johnston. There is no doubt of the truth
of this report The breaking up of the Mormon
congregations in the Atlantic States, the exodus OF
the Saints from Carson Valley, the defiant speech
s of the head men at Salt Lake City, aud the tho
rough military organization and martial spirit that
BEGAN at Nauvoo and is continued in Utan all CON
firm it, But there is little probability Of the Nor
mons carrying their threats 20 the extreme point
Of actual collision with the forces of the federal go
vernment. In order, however, to be prepared f1r
even such a contingency the administration WILL
it is stated direct Gen. Harvey, now in command
of the troops in Kansas to remain at Fort Leaven
worth; aud in the event of hostities, that dstin-
suished officer will be dispatched, at the head OF
large force, to the scene of action
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

1hsIfss IN TEoupLr.--Pifteen printers left the
o,nee OF 'he Mobile Tribune last week, because OF
,As employment Of three apprentices thereon.
more Than allowed by the law Of the Typoprauho,
800 ihsy siso annoyed other persons who Ia
.aAsn ,nsir Places snd were arrested. Ten OF then
ws's ssh' on Tor trial, on the charge Of .con.n,
Iaes several OF the "eonspiratorsp raised n.
si' " ,Ia'se before thu obnoxious ONCE. and were
n1ea go Tor difficulties arising from said derora.o
ny Germ. osa'o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
,.,inrns nar stearnsLip JANEsroNN, PARRIsn,

PASSENGERS per Steamship JAMESTOWN, PARRISH,
Master from New York.
! Mrs NJ Mclean, Mrs w + Ellick and child. II +
I.aler, III Mcmahon. Jno White. Boyd. Mrs y
Ainos q X Powers Mira Seabrook, Charles fiske, Z
Trehea.l Miss Gordon, Miss Seabrook, Flagg, w U
Thompson, J s Harrington, Il y Cavanaagh, John
Sin iisoii W Elliott. L Eldridge. @ wentworth,
Eastman, W " Belts Jno I Powell. J tan.ehacS,
i u Hudson A fIalsey James Streat. q Whle, u
Whitebouse N Il Iiilf w Poole, Z Poole. j Cummings
g Ward and G3 ia Storage.
Also from Norfolk-R Kirby John Bryant,
81 ;lor Biz q Ell Jordon, + Whitehmer, James nur-
dAugi. J b Ferguson aud lady, j Cooper ana Gnis
J ] Fitzbugh III Ill Cobb. Mason, Baclell, Henry
44leu.all. Capt Baymore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

TIE FAMILY MURDER IN NEw Observation-Disclosures
sieyii, his son, IL years of age, and man named
Breen, have been arrested for the murder OF Mr. Nc
kenzie, his wife and four children, in New Bruins.
wick, on the 2sth ult. The New Brunswicker
says:
According to the testimony of the boy Slevin-
that Breen killed Sir. Mckenzie with an axe by
striking him four times on the head that he af-
forwards murdered Mrs. Mckenzie and then de-
stroyed the children, who were crying bitterly at
the time, ON seeing their parents destroyed. The
body of Dir. Mckenzie was afterwards placed in
The chimney corner; and Slevn ransucked the
house, collecting the money and all the articles t.
DO found, while his son Patrick held the candle
and that after having gathered up all the booty
they set fire TO the house and decamped
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

WoAES FOR THE WEsT.-The Cincinnati Times.
in noticing the movement at the North to obtain
funds 10 send unemployed women to the West, dis-
cUurages it in thiswise:
We do not know to what portion OF the West the
above article refers. but ii it be anywherc in this
vicinity the women in question had better be kept
where they now are There are hundreds of wo-
men here entirely out Of employment, and they
likely TO continue SO until business affairs
different aspect from the present. In good
times we can take care OF all the women that may
come along, bu, just now they has better stay at
home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

OUTRAGES II NEW OaLsANs-4 Reign u T4Tor.-
The city of New Orleans was again dsgraced on
saturday night week by scenes of violence and
murder. II appears that several outlaws entered
Il cofiee-h0use corner OF Cust0ni-houSe and Maraio
streets, and after drinking and refusing to pay for
it, commenced an indiscriminate attack upon all
the inmates. The Pcayune of Monday says:
The noise created attracted the attention of an
old man named John McLaugh him, who lived next
door To the cOifee-hUuse, and who had been III the
habit for years Of sitting the door of the coffee
house at night for the purpose of smoking hs seglr
lie arose aud looked into the door to what was
the matter when he was at once Shot by one of the
assassin gang. The bullet entered his Sht side
between The sixth and seventh ribs Uccasoning
internal htmOrrhage aud almost immediate death.
4 painter, named Patrick uarduer, WAS also shot
at the time in his right side, and his injuries
OF So serious a character that no hopes OF his
recovery entertained Indeed all the persons
i'll the room were badly wounded.
Mclaughlin was a native OF Ireland and IS years
of age. lie had always borne an excellent reputa-
ton. His HAIR was white snow, and it was Il
truly melancholy sight to see so venerable
stretched stiff and cold the victim Of assassin
violence.
The following named parties wounded on Sat
day night, were taken to the Charity Hospital
George Lamb, stabbed i'll the chest and otherwise
wounded. Says he was attacked and beaten in Il
coffee house at the corner Of Front and Lafayette
sueeIs. oe'eTdl otheIS were beaten at the time.
Patrick Gardner, the painter above nc;iced. who
was shot, stabbed and brass knuckled. David Ora
liam, who was frightiuily beaten and kicked
James Holland, who was nearly killed by gang of
men Poydras street. He belonged to the
steamship Tennessee. James McCabe, beaten AT
the same time aud place. Timothy Murphy stab
bed twice in the back, also cut IL the hand and
badly beaten. Samuel Duff slungshotted Phil
lip Caucey, stabbed in the back. David Dyail,
beaten at the corner OF Gravier and Philppa sts.-
We hear OF great many outside Among
others, john Corbett's coffee house. on New Leyee
street, Was attacked and every lrishman about
tue place badly beaten. Early yesterday morning
four Irish servants, employed in the ST. Charles
Hotel, were attacked and beaten Gravier street.
Moore: jr., clerk at j. Il. Peppard Co.'S, 80,
Graver street was siungshotted when passing the
ffina m 1nral .tr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
Mr.. Furntss.

Inc trial OF the Woodman case, In New York
mas proved that the sepoys are not, after ALL the
most cruel and debased of the human race. tn
conduct OF this man furniss towards Mrs. Wood.
man, beats Nena ssbib all hollow. That worth,
would better look out for his iaureis Furniss can
DC more inhaman to his friends than sahib TO his
enemies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

MURDER ON SHIPBoARD.-Capt. Clarke of the sclr.
Pilots Bride. which arrived at New York Saturday,
reports that on the 10Th nit. while III the harbor
of Porto Cabelo, Joseph silye. seaman OF the
schooner, stabbed Theodore Miller, mate of the
vessel from the effects of which he died. Miller
was native of Elizabeth City, \. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

DUEL.-A duel took place near Vickobnrg, Miss,
on the ID inst. between W. d. Roy, of the Yicks-
burg Southern sun, and K. II. Purdon, OF the Port
Gibson Herald. Purdon's left arm was broken in
two places Roy not hurt. The distance was
forty PAGES and the weapons Mississippi rifles
Cause, an editorial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

Advert . m.nts for the DESPATCH must Ne hand
a., IN nv sss O'Clock IN the afsenoo'' IN ofder 70 aP
near the next day The heavy pressure Oh aasef.
ti.ements upon the columns OF our paper VIII not
.smit of their reception after the hour named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

DEATH OF A REVOLUTIONARY HERo.-.Mr. Jas. Nor
ton died in Nicholas county. KY. the 2lst ult.,
at the advanced age of uinety-six years. In early
life MIR Norton enlisted as private soldier in the
ranks of the army Of the United States; was pies
ent and took active part in many OF the battles
of the Revolution: was at the siege of Yorktown,
and witnessed the surrender of CORVALLIS forces
to Gen. Washington. He likewise afterwards par
tcipated in the war with the Indians in the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

LIpEL SUITs.-Gardner Furniss has commenced
suits flr damages for alleged libes against the pro-
prietors of the New York Herald, the New York
Times and the New York Evening Post The cause
OF action arises from the publication of the atliia
viz OF Mrs Huolman,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

MORE IRON FOR THE EAST Tenn. i Va. RAILROAD
Dr. Cunningham. the President of this road, passed
home from New York last week, and Wa learn iron
enough to lay the track 10 GreenFliie has been
landed at Civ Point and will be Immediately laid
,owa so that the staging will certainly be reduced
70 Is mites before Christmas.-BTiStol Ne'cS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10
WALL STREET HOTEL.-Is it not

WALL STREET HoTEL.-Is it not
the duty of al good citizens TO put the public
on its guard against the imposIIiuns OF mpesters =
ii it is, I've recently had opportunity OF intro
Guction to some three or toHr whom think belong
towards me by slipping of between two lights, not
paying their board before leaving. In asking the
public particularly The hotels and boarding houses
TO be on their guard against such characters hope
should those catch-penny characters chance to
this, they will not think HE personal in making
known their names. As | quite they will
not, take pleasure il giving their names, viz 4.
L. WATERMAN, registered from Washington, said
to be haltimoresn; EDW. COSTELLO, v NJ. MAR
TIN, b. JACkMAN, J. K. JAMES, all registered as
professionally. it is believed, two cent gam
blers. Persons who Keep hotels or boarding houses,
if they should be- like the writer so unfortunate as
to these names their registers, had as we'll,
think hunt them up. and request them to settle in
advance, or they will at least be minus n few days
board bill am responsible for the above, and here
unto subscribe my name.
no U-lL% JAMES IT, PHTLYAW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

TIE MASSACHUSETTS LEGIsiATURE.-The most re-
liable returns from the Island District show that
Mr. Morressey, republican, has been chosen MEM
Der of the Massachusetts Legislature, and not Mr.
lugy as was first reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

NEW WAY TO SOBER 4 HUsBAND.-An lrishman,
named David Mciane, who lived near Clean, New
York, went home very drunk recently, and during
ihe night his wife cut his head completely from
his shoulders with an axe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-10

PROPOSED REnucTIoS.-Nr. Twitchell president
of the Boston and Worcester railroad has ad dress
cd a circular to the employees on the road, In
which he proposes, in view of the financial Crisis
aud the falling of in receipts Of over $4,000 du
ring October. as compared with last year, that all
the salared officers of the company. himself among
the number, should submit to reduction OF ten
per cent in their pay. In this way no hands need
be discharged, and yet the expenses of the road
be reduced to correspond with the condition OF the
irlH