davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16

CINCINNATI, December 18Th, $50
Towhomiima ct,Gcern This IS TO ceruiy VA
q have adopted w. r.. childs & co.'s Elastic fli'
,sd Water Proof cement Roonnt upon cur s'ofes
- cling houses. II has given the most per
- All .ta,t,ou and we can recommend II 70 81
,i,binx FIRE and Water Proof Roofing;
SgGed, SahEh soS .,,os,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16

CINCINNATI, January 7th, 1857
By rogue - give my opinion Of the ohilas a c.
ntIdiur., and believe il fully as good as fepres u.
ID and tLe best by lar OF any .oareslloa ioo,s :"
MS place. l am acquainted win hand M nVAr
son, of chicago. ~ f. ". - on ...,s
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16

oikeissAIi, 18th monih z2a, ioS.
TINA az the I7th Instant is before me, Tor felll
tn INV INQUIRIES about the Patent kiasuc GEM .,
Ia anp OF ". K. Childs * co. 1 have ekam ,,
s,yrrat roof put b. them, and have N. ane'"s
po,,sa md stable coveTsd with tho same materiaI'
heI,ava they are the best, or Otherwise, inc mos
sonolete roof IN every respect ever rut % na,a
inp, costing the same amor nj Q! money ,i,Is am
Az nrooi from sparks or light eomousuoin sa'
-tapeaa Thy Friend, Ezra pH'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16

CINCINNATI, January 1h, ie1f'
rt0rinS made cor siderable ihq uiEy ~ to the mr
-, ~ ;ha Patent Ela,li, cement Roonng Introduce
mi his CITY BY ohiids " CO., Had 1t to be hghl.
,..,omt,.nded in this city by many conpe'sn
d. on. mat il IL lseat a. with very ready AND gem
l' S'%toaa.,iuu; hAt ils superiority over the tnf
,,,,,,,,,ou Ioohux is decided aud freely ADMITTED
.pI ianal,,. eAlecI adopt il for my mex. TOO
wbich Will be t,at summer-hsSins ih's uno. W
w. hni Will The virtues uithe Patent kssu'
"S yaasE.tr.l D. BENNETT.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16
NO. Is, BRADY STREET

NJ. ~, BRADY SIHEEl
made by Jno Deere and
at his prices; also the most
approved kinds OF Harrows and
GOOD Harrow Teeth, Seed Sewers,
Corn Planters, Reapers and Now
era Cradles, Scythes, kakes, horse
and hand; Forks OF all kinds, Shov-
els, Spades, Grow Bars, ticks,
Msttoeks, Horse Pc wers, Corn
Crn,hsrs Uay and StnwCuftcrs
H.y En;ves Grind Stones, Traos,
Iog md Breast Chains Lum-
bsr Wagons Of 2 su-
pertor make, Wheel
Barrows Cauldron
Kettles single aDdin stoves; OK
Yokes and Bows, SC all Of which
with other articles we offer
cheap II not cheap sr than auy
other agricultural house ia Chi
cago or other pa ees Work
ers In wood will hnd In our
stock a most complete assort-
ment OF all Tools and impls-
ments for their use; Of
fer the carpenter and
joiner warranted
tools from
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16
r1IKsANK's CELEBRATED SCALES.

A DATED to any required oper.
Aation Of weighing, AZ for iron,
coal, nay, stock, and for The use vi
warehouses, stOr0s and foundries,
and Ia short for every kind Of busi-
ness.
Tho great skill and lieiity en-
.pIoyed In their manufacture and
The determination on the part OF the
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-03-16

r1,hk subscribers are Agent.
! ,or Messrs. 5. C. Herring
& Co.'S. celebrated Fire and
Thief Proc fSAte.
would invite the auen.
ton Of the public to the fact,
that these Safes have Tor year.
slood the test Of both fire,
,hisf and also Of time. Very
msny Safes will In = measur.
DEFY tho formsr and yet fall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
nnxnafisni of puhiic Nnininn.

The New York Express remarks that IN many
parts of the United States,-and in many parts OF
New England and its offspring States,-there is a
despoism of opinion which tolerates no difference
from 1t, but Furnishes that difference asseverely as
the punishment is ia Berlin, Vienna, Milan or
Rome In the last Presidential campaign, public
speakers were mobbed in several of the New Egg
land settlements, for expressing opinions upon
"Ksnsas aud kansas transactions" which every
body now admits to be correct. people, where
this happens, are not free However free they
fancy themselves. Freedom tolerates, listens, rea-
Sons. debates, and is open to change and convic-
tion,-but despotism, on the contrary, resorts to
force or cons:rant or punishment to carry out It's
authority.
The boosted free schools of New England do
not seem to have insured freedom ofopinion and o.
speech We are glad to see that the Express
speaks out boldly upon this grand hurabug; that
i! declares that whilst free schools are good, free
schools. which teach only rcadjHg and wri.iag, are
not protectors of freedom.
To read only, says the Express, Is to open cne's
eyes ito the imposition of any printed sheet that
may be thrust upon them,-and hence reading, IL
stead of being blessing, is curse to the fanatic
mind that will read ouly one thing Oh one side Of
thing Thanking IS more Indispensable tnaa read
ing. Better is choice must be made bet" cen
the two, to think than to read. Hence Free
Schools which make wax CT US, to receive only
demagogues or fanatics Impressions, are curses
Suca free school is like brain without the prin
cpie OF life in it. The eyes it is well to teaab,-
but the ears have just important q function in
the human organization. 10 see a II sides, and to
hear all sides, ia education. The brain that Is
only drummed upon by others, and never gene
rates an iiea, is profisted nothing by the three
'R's'--as they are sometimes called-'Reading,
Writing and Arithmetic The Germans, es.
pecially the North Germans, are as well educated
as the New England people but it is about the
last land TO which one would look for Liberty,
Independence, or FREEDOM Where a people
are really EDUCATED,- the fall broad bearing
of that noble world there is no despotism of any
nd,-certanly not of that worst kind which, in
a village or a town, or parish, rides over every
thing aud everybody, under the mock title o. Pub
Lie Opinion W
This is truly manly, Independent, refreshing
Virginia is continually taunted with the large num-
Der of It's population who CAD neither read nor
write yet if it be better to think than to read,
then even our unettered white people are in 3
more desirable condition than the mere reading
and writing classes of New England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

CoLONIzIEG VIRGINIA WITH NORTHERN MEN
The New York Herald, of Saturday, has the fol-
owing:
We are informed from en- authentic source that
the Hon ar. Thayer, the leading spirit in the or
ganizaton OF the Kansas eIngrant aid societies f
the North has, in conjunction with some other en-
terprising individuals resolved upon the prs ctical
experiment Of great Northern Emgrant Aid So.
ciety for the relief resuscitaton and regeneration
Of Old Virginia.
The plan ia simple enough, entirely feasible. and
will 10 doubt, if put into practice Prove immense
Is profitable. 1t is proposed to raise capital of
three or four millions, and to it in the hanGs
of an eaterprising compsny-frst, in the purchase
of some of the millions of the waste and worn out
lands Of Virginia Especially of Eastern Virginia
and secondly, in the settlement of those lands bv
MOI thern and European colonists, allowing each
family from fifty 10 two hundred acres thirdly, it
is proposed to establish factories, villages, schools
&C. at eligible sites.
The Herald then publishes soma insolent COM
ments about the accession Of the great Common.
wealth CT Virginia to the free States of the Union
and says that this Northern colonization has been
successfully tried in Fairfax county, in this State.
It predicts the rapid development: of the resource
of the State, apparently forgetting that the rapid
exit of the abolitonists from the Old Dominion
would hardly give them time TO wait for the de-
yelopment."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
DAILY DISPATCH,
Ns...sny March 3, 1907.
ne.,itn,ian In England

Deatituti0u In huR'a" .
It's stated, upon pretty COCO """o'' 'A"'
some half million OF people in LONDON rise eve
~ morpioe without knowing where or now taey
are to obtain their breakfast
yy,,hout vouching for the correctness OF the
.,.,,.,,c. II Ia undenisble that there Ia vast
.nourt of wan, aud suffering at this time, not
onIv In the British metropolis, but 10 other por-
,,on. of the Kingdom. As many As twenty five
,hnu.and of the building trade alone, In London,
are ont of employment Public meetings have
been held by the suffering classes, and various
measures Of relief suggested and discussed In
some Of these meetings, q strong spirit Of diszf.
lection towards the Government ia manifested,
aud the extravaganza of the expenditures for the
support Of the royal family, made the theme of
bitter denunciation. The contrast between the
condition of the opulent and luxurious few, and
the starving many, who are willing to work but
unable to obtain the means of subsistence for
themselves and their families, presents Of course
. topic, which, In the hands of eloquent speakers,
infiames and Amos. maddens the populace
The condition Of the English poor is worse
than 1t WAS In the days of serfdom. The serv-
tude Of the English laborer Is as great now, in eve
~ thing but name, as i. was in the feudsl ages
~1llSt tue money iOEUs EeSoSuiAo hO n.y. -
lection and no tie of sympathy, Ike those which,
In ancient times, mitigated the condition OF the
bondman, and preserved him from actua! want
The most practical method Of relief proposed
at the meetings &C the artisans and others IN Ing
land is emigration. There ia no nope OF a better
state of things in their native land. The little
island is too crowded whereas IN Australia, Ca.
NADIA. aud other possessions of the British crown,
there is plenty of room, and employment for all
the artisans aud laborers in the British isles.-
Even If the British government could be revolu-
tionized the throne and hereditary nobility over
turned and e Republic established upon their
ruins the money aristocrscy, which is now in re-
atty the governing power, would still remain; ca.
pital would still continue to Cypress labor, and
excessive population produce the destitution
and distress that are witnessed in our own large
cities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
MIN.

Suddenly, in Stanton, on the nth u,timo, Rev.
JOHN HOWARD, in the S7th year OF bis age.
suddeoly, on Friday, 9Th Of February. JOHN
MILTON. the youngest son OF fani ana Cofs a
Jones In the Srd year of his age.
In his city. on Saturday. February 18th, 1897,
JOAN w. BURLINGTON, IA the 4lst year OF mis-
ase If err q painful and long protrscted illness
IL lev ga widow and child, aud 9 lsrse circle OF
r.I.,gs and tren7s to mourn their loss Having lived
oc,sis ant Christian, he was prepared for the gu u
ln.u. wh CHI calls him away from earth, and peaes-
falls fssi asleep in his Redeemer.
On the lat inst at IN. residence of hrs. Richard
Gillian, Powbatsu county, Mr.. RICHAkD AN.
DER5ON f78 years of agel formerly OF this city o"'
Of late years q resident Of Powhatan eouoty
His funeral will take place from the residence o.
Mr. Frederick Anderson on Franklin and OH streets
Wednesdav 4,h mat at o'c ock, r. M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
{ ON NUN
C1uDDlimertpry.


Ats meeting Of portion of the country press OF
the State of Virginia, assembled at the ct Chsrles
Hotel Richmond. on the 27th nit. j. Fl EWING,
editor CT the Williamsburg Gazette, WIS csllsd to
the Chair, and ALFRED j. SToFER, editor OF tbs
Culpeper Observer appointed Secretary.
After the President stated the object of the eet'
ing, the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
Re.olred That tender our thanks TO eiessrs.
WooDwaRD & NEWMAN. Proprietors OF the BIT.
Charles Hotel for the kndpess and courtesy ever ex
tended TO us ard tn rest of the country press whilst
terTvipg in the Metropolis of the State
Rssoiyed. That consider the st. Charles unoeE
its pre- ,nt of the very best houses
o. public entertainment, this or any osher CITY Va
Virginia can produce; and that the subordinate CHI
ee-s Mesns SCANNED, RoBERTsoN and EcKLE. n
poiiteness and true stability, have no supeTlors and
Pesolred That the City of Richmond, in or esti:
nation is one of the NEST enlightened. refined ems
hosDitebIe communities the globe; and that 40
fa sex OF the are certainly the airesE OF the
fair
Reso!re6 That tender cur hearty aud most
sincere thanks to thst portion OF the buscess corps
of this city who have pstronized tbs country press
and that in return for their Kindly regard we will
endasyor TO render 'qutd pro qwo,' by keeping an
urtiring vigilance over III cir interests.
Ee.oi.ed, Tha. consider general convention
of the eotor. Of the State OF great Importance to
the Publishing Interests and recommend the city OF
Kichmond as suitable place. and the Fad Monda ~
in May ss suitable tiuls for the holding of such
convection.
Pesoigcd That The city papers, and the press gem
orally to requested to publish these proceedings.
J. IL. EWING, Prefident.
CToFER. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
Cau.,s of Crime uNey York

In sermon ELECTED by the excitement attend.
ing the Burdell murder case, Rev. T. II Chaplin a
famous pulpit orator of that city, took occasion to
explain the that led to the epiorable crimes
in New York, and which night be traced to the
wicked propensities of human nature. The coua-
munity, he said, were calling for an increased po-
ice force, more stringent laws, &c; but while ad
uniting that these were perhaps desirable, they
would not be certain preventative OF the evil
A policeman might be stationed at every door in
the city, the Legislature might spend whole year
In framing laws, and the most severe punishments
be inflicted that the mind of man could possibly
conceive but even then the work of reforms ton
could not be accomplished Christianity alone can
do that, and If each and all would resolve to do
right, and spread abroad Christian influence the
face of society would speedily undergo wonder,
fui change.
Whilst there ia no doubt that the only radical
cure of moral evil is that pointed out by Mr. Cha
pin, yet, until Christianity universally triumphs,
we must trust TO laws and police TO prevent the
outbreakings of crime. London presents g rots-
bic example of the quiet and security that well
ordered police can secure in the largest commer-
cisl city in the world.
We would, moreover, suggest to the Rev. Mr.
Chaplin who is the pastor of the Free Soil church.
that, according 10 hs statement, the want of
Christian influence being the cause of so much
crime, it would have been better, perhaps if the
Free Soil divines had not SO often substituted the
preaching of politics for that of Christianity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

IM2oRTANT.FKoM TkHUANrEPAU.-The Cl
ThrOuSh.-We are indebted to MR.. A. Pessanrs II
s. Consul at Mnat:tlan for interesting intelligence
from Tehuautepec to the oath ult. The road I'D
been cut through. and the Contract, to expire m
the 9th inst, saved. Wagons had already pas,aj
over it. The work was not entirely comIIste
but it thought u line f stages for the nor,
fect accommodation Ct the public would be ia on
Grafton by the lss OF May CT June, or LIST Of JuIv
farthest. The working force during the ,oonsh
Of January was 300 men and upwards, assisted by
q iarge number of natives.
Nr Peasants left Minatitlan the 9Th nit and
came overland horseback, 70 Vera Cruz a distance
of $50 miles, thenca TO this city ia the Narcisss
arrived las! evening. At Vera Cruz he saw let
tiers from reliable source on the Isthmus con
iirmatory OF the ABOVE ~ o. PicQyuas
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
0The kouth /,

This is the title Of new daily and semi week
iy Democratic newspaper which Mr.. ROGER a.
PRYOR proposes soon to publish In this city. hiS
prospectus, which win be found In our paper 'niS
morning and to which we invite attention. inai-
Gates that bis paper will be devoted to Inc ser !,
vice Of the South the interests of the STATE Ano
to the support of the principles of the Democratic
marty. Mr. PRYOR has In bis distinguished edito
rial career displayed decided ability as writer,
welding a pen of remarkable risor, polish, and
,u,gencv. To the taste and requirements OF
the scholar, he adds the varied resources OF The
xeliipformed politician. He has our best wishes
for bis personal success and happiness in his new
enterprise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
OF THE SuUTH,,,-A
L DEmOCKATIC NEWSPAPER, PUBLISHED

DEUsPECTUs OF the SOUTH, pa
1 DEmOCKATIC NEWSPAPER, PUBLIsIfED
AZ RlCHMUND, VIRGINIA,-Before the close of
present month"; ths subscriber will issue the
number OF spapsr viii ch he proposes to ub-
iish in Daily and semi-we.kiy editions and " ich
the Interests of the State snd to the support of the
pr Beiplea OF the Demo cratic Party But the paper
will not be exclusively political. that its columns
will only interest the politicians; nor so subssryient
to party to spare the SEQ aduct of bad mem to
betray principle Tor tbs cake of power or dsguiIs
its convictions at the suggestion of expecisncy.
shall endeavor 20 coGnlen0 II TO Intelligent rer-
of all classes, By diligence in collie On of
news. by i'm nsrtug something of agricultural. cdn
mercia and literary interest to Its columns and Dy
venturipg ouispokea and emphatic opinion on
the topics OF the day, matter what the hazard of
conflict with prejuiice Oh OF offence to the sef-sp-
points d leaders Of party Che orgsn of 20 Clique,
In the interes. of no faction. and with no partial
purpose to serve the paper will address itself to the
honest judGment of the people, and FOR support will
rely upon their appreciation OF energy and enterprise
their love of plain talk and indie pendent opinion
There may be particular individuals to whom this
Of discussion will not be very acceptable but If
| can conciiiete the favor of the Masses may sur
we tAe opposition Of ignorant nters critics
No doubt ssrvis spirit, will be shocked at my zeal
in the defepcs of the Sou, h; stll have the consoia
tory assurance that there are plenty of brave End
trCo uen in Eirsilis upon whose sympathy and sup
Port Il az rely with absolute security. And 40 be-
ieving l embark upon the enterprise, with no mis-
giving az Is the result
"THE SOUTH will be OF an equal SIZE with ths
lesdinx pspsrs Of tbs city; shi will be furnished
subscribers at the following rates. Dsiy seven dol.
lars a yeag SeIri-Weeky five ollars-pdya5'e tD da
vance.
Nonsy n AZ be sen. By mail to the address of
ROGER A. PRYOR
Editor and Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
CANDIDATE FOR uzYInr

To The Voters Of the City.-.y -,
candidate Tor your ssf ssss It The appro..a,s ~
sr s,selaoos .or me oase Of CITY sERGri M
rsrtJ nominations ars Seemingly esehew,S -
OF the political psrtiss; hsnss win not :. q. saes
the disnity o. my position - inasrsnSsss .. nss
none, 70 .esos n ., .ss !. y s;a.
devote to ess'ioneerins. respectfully ,.s ,os.
claims without farther action on nv nsr. ~
assurance that an election will BE- srat.fui,, h c
promptly performed. Your fsl'aw .,.;tJ 40,
NH S-2.s 4 NYStI4sn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
p To the Voters Of the CIV Of p,c

EY- To ti,s Voters of the City of g.c,.
MoHD-The numerous personal applications to ma
by my fsllow-citzens from various parts of the civ
to present myself as candidate for ha Office Of
MAYOR, and the very fatterins manifestation a Of
confidence in my ability TO perform the duties OF thar
trust expressed in card signed MANY votsrs Of
the three Wsrds," prompts me to respond BY re-.
turning my sincere acknowledgements for those az.
pressions of that confidence. and BY ANNOUNCING
myself candidate for that office. Should 1t be the
pleasure OF my fellow citizens confer the Office upon
me, nothing shall be wanting on my part to insure
faithful discharge of its duties.
fa 25-dtda WEI TAYLOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03
ALFRED ). srorER, Secretary.

Ex-To MERCHANTS AND OTHERS herchsn
and othera wishing Check or Draft BooSa, engraved
in a STYLE Of elegance unsurpassed anywhere, can
obtsin them az this Office. Pergons desiring CHECKS
ENGRAVED, BILL HEADS, &c, &C, surpass-
ne any thing in u=a here, should call and examine
specimens al the Dispatch Counting Room
They can have them with such vignettes and orna'
MEETS ara In the specimens, or with any others
that their fancy may suggest Orders for CHECKS,
Drafts Certificates Of Deposit, Corporation Bonds,
Sill Heads &C. be filled in the most satisfactory
manner ard az ratsa surprisingly low. Merchsnts,
Benkerr, Corporation CHEERS and others Ehould ex-
anime specimens.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

A SOLDIERS CoURAGE.-A capital anecdote Of
Lore Raglan, when wounded at Waterloo, is told
In London. The authority ia the Prince of Orange
The Prince used to recount that not a word "a.
nounced the entry OF new patient nor wa. hs
conscious of the presence of Lord Raglan, Chen
Lord Fizroy SomerseD till he heard him cry out
in the usual way, Halo! don't carry away that
arm till have taken off my ring" Neither the
wound nor the operation had extor.ed q groan
from the wounded soldier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

" TO the Voters of the CITY NJ d.,
noSD-Havius heard that IL has been sunno.s.a
some from my no. continuing TO annoupes -
through tbs pspers as candidate for tina AZ @
- shheEAHF. that hsvs withirsvn ~.
tne contest To correct any su-h imprss,Ios t,.'l1
"a'e that have never entsrtain.d srcb a. III vii
nor hsvs intimsted to any one such an jntsn.n.'
NH 8 --6.N JAMES N rrTIsIoe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

DEATH or The ORIGINAL UNCLE T0N.-Vhe
indianapolis, lad, JoErnal mentions the death in
that city, on Sunday last, Of Thomas Magruder.
an old negro, aged about 10 years. Re is sups
posed TO nave been the enc who suggested the
name and the leading features of the Character In
MIS- Stoves novel, Uncle Toms Cabin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

SCICrDE or A CONFESSED MURDERER-A son
OF Abel Crawford, the pioneer settler At the White
Mountain Notch committed suicide lately at
Newark Vi. He WAS mao of Irregular habits -
Among his papers was a statement from him that
few years since he killed a traveller in the White
Hills and concealed the body in the woods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

The bark Harriet Webb cleared at Charleston.
s. c.. Saturday. with s75000 worth of rice and
peas for Texas-tbe first cargo ever sent from
Char lesion TO that State.
There was a severe thunder storm at Charles
ton, S. C Saturday evening. and the ship Gondar
uas struck by lightning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

ARRIvED.-9he foriy-one cameis lately import
ed by Government, arrived M Indtanoia, Texas
the 4th uit, on the steamship Suwanee They
were all In good condition 10 charge Of Capt Van
Vockiin, Qaarternaster, and are attended 70 by
Two Turks and Eve or six Greeka
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

MEAsELs AMONG TRO0Ps-The jackson vj,Ie
Republican publishes letter from Tampa, which
states that measels Is prevailing extensively in
several volunteer companies in Florida, partcu-
larry those under command of Captains Mosely,
McMiils and Hendricks. But;one death had ocs
CURED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-03-03

" City Sergeant ..I NC enformtty to m.
expressed wishes of many of my friends announs.
myself az candidate for tbs Office of CITY sER
GEANT and If it should be tbs pleasure Of rny 10;
low citizens to elect me- promise to dscharas ths
duties to the best of nay ability.
fe 26-Inl GEO w WILEY