davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

BLANK 5000 NEGRO BLANKETS.
- To Farmers, Traders. Railroad Contractors and
Factory Owners. You are Informed that my az
sortment Of Negro Blankets Is extensive nan
usual and the prices Of the will be in accord
ance with the times, as usual Money can be ved
by purchasing of ALFRED 81 .SEs
de g IS Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

G1A.@ BRAZILIAN PEBBLE
* SSGLASSES.-A JAUNEE OPn.
CAN. 751a Main street, have opened q new lot a
fine conoave and convex ground Brazilian Pebble
Glasses, in Gold and Steel frames
L guarantees to suit. with these superior Glasses
any person to whose vision critical aid can be ap-
piled.
The public are requested to cali and examine.
Brszilian Pebble and other Glasses filed in old
frames. JAHSKE,
nos 75ls Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

> MOTTO E-haying purchased
the entire interest of = Binrord and Pow
Ahatan Wissiger, in the firm 81 Blniord,
Dickinson y Wiesigrr, shall continue the business
In ali its branches the old stand, IN the name OF
kGBbKT l. DICKINSON.
Thank full for the very liberal patronage bestowed
upnn The old firm hope by strict and prompt az
teution to business and keeping Well selected
s.ock TO merit a continuance of the same:
GEiK0E w DUESBEkKY, who has been with
the old firm for three years, remains win me.
where as usual he will glad to serve his friends
have also procured the services OF JnoELn a.t .
STEGAL, so we'll known, who respectfully soiicits
a call from his friends. ..
a1- All orders strictly and promptly attended to.
ROBERT l. DICKINSON, Halter,
d.o No IS 81 ain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

a. FOR RENT.-The residence of the
H1 late David M. Puliian, in Manchester, is for
rent. with garden attached, the remainder of this
ami the ensuing year. Any information concern
ing the same can be had by calling on
PULLIAM BELTS.
an It's Odd Fellows' Hall, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22
GREAT NUhT Il

liz "a zs5sa sa SAA Aao w SHHn
Il y TE-CAKRfIyG THE GREAT UNITED
STATES MAIL-rwice daily Ssnndsy nish na TX.
msre. Phildepha and New York, and oil imper-
tant points W est, over the RICHMOND. FREDER-
ICKSBURG end Potomac RAILROAD, 70 miles
and by splendid and comfortable Steamers thence
to ashington S. miles, in all 100 miles, IN hours
being comfortable and perfectly safe rate speed
Hours OF departure, 6;i3 A. NJ, ana ~ < m.
BAGGAGE, under charge of Special Agents
CHECKED THROUGH to Washington BALTIMORE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22
wAxCHBe. CI.OC1

= NEW COMMISSION HOUSE
"a The undersigned having taken toe stors
No h6 Main street. opposite tbs Dispatch
- once, for the purpose OF carrying on the
Watch and Jewelry Commission Business all per
sons having Watches Clocks, Jeweiry, Silver or
Plated Ware aud Fancy Soods, wishing 70 dispose
ri thsm. will do 81 by sending them az lis MAIN a.
The business will be carried on q retail system.
B-Watches aud Jeweiry. carefully repaired BIZ
exp. risnced workmen Don't forget 70 esil at ND
Main street. do f4-lm PfLE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

nOMESTICS.- On is solicited to
~ my stock OF Domestics. A great saving can be
effected. Please observe the prices:
Very heavy UIbleached az 81 cts
10 4 and ia sheetine at IS eta
Good Dlesohed shirtpg at 50 cts
Fine do do at Cd and 10 cts
Extra Soft Finish, yard wide, at i2,< cts
ALFRED MOSES
6e6 6s Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

a FOR RENT-Ihe large Framed
III Tenement At tbe southwest corner Of Bank and
10Th streets recently occupied By Messrs. Ritchie
DuDuavant Public Printers. Also, the Brick Tone-
ment adjoining used as the editors ONCE. Posses
sion will be given in q few days. Apply %
H-eOtf a. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

tEH FOR RENT-A desirable store I'm
M5 der tho Exchange Eotel, on 18th street, rext
door 70 Vests Book Store. Possession given iinms
diately. Apply TO Hugh w. Fry, or Henry g. Cam
NOR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22
nIsaoxUx1oue. &c.

Ol0801Uxz000 ., &c
,niSsOLUTION OF COPARTNERsHIP.
~ Tho arm Of LARUS SHINE b this day dis
s0lyed By mutual consent The name o. the nrnl
viii se used By either party Ia the settlement OF
elaine and disposition Of stock on baud
PO LARUe.
IA ,7--d2w JAS SHINE
PS--In consequence Of arrangements made this
day between the parties, p. O. LARus is alone su-
tborised to setlle up aud the OF the firm in
cl,,sing the businsss Of L&sus Shine.
Decambsr ~ dr. ~ JAMES n. Slime.
DISSOLUTlOS. The firm Of DAVID N.
~ JONES 4 Co. expired ON the 10th Of the month.
All persons due or having claims against tins con-
corn, will present them to me fns sestiement
de 70 DAviO JoN Eo.
nlsSOLUTION. co-Partnersnlp
~ heretofore existing between the undersigned.
under the firm aud style OF BiNfokD, DiChIN-
SUN Il WkIolGEk, 10 this dag dissol ed: by the
withdrawal of BIN FORD and POWHAfAN
WhIElG Err, who have sold their entire interest IL
said concernt to k0BT L DiCklHSoN, who has and
hereby assumes all the liabilities Of said concern
all persons having claims against the ssid con con;
eerp will present them 70 RUBt Il DlChINoUE
for payment; and all those indebted 70 the ssi9
concern, Will make payment TO the e6io noDort
Dickinson, who alone IL authorized TO the lame
Of said CONCERN in liqudatug and settling the pu'
siness of the said concern,
signed, P B1SFORD,
ROBr Il DICKINSON,
POWHATAN WEiSfdER.
Richmond Dec 9Th 1855 de g-tlJan
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

EAMILY GROCERIES, WINES AND
l. LIQUORS, AT REDUCED PRICES.-The sub.
scrber il nov in receipt of choice assortment OF
Green and Black Teas Coffee Sugars. Bacon Hams,
Rutter, Lara, Moasses, and Family Groceries gene
rally Also some nne old Port, Shorty and Madeira
Wines Brandies Whistles, &C.. by the bottle or
gallon, which he viii sell at tho lowest prices.
2 KAVENAGH,
New Family Grocery and Liquor store.
&c an Frank lin bet. XAiI and 18th Bts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

60 FOR RENT-House little above
EG the Fair Grounds. Main street, with lot
at tached to IT. containing four acre5-whIch lot IA
highly improved, and would makea good market
garden For terms apply to j G SMITH,
do I-Im* Corner Of Clay and Il enry st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

II COX Out FOR the Rieats Place.--A
~ Iefgp asnrknSnt q Rich ysn - aoeas. "a var,
nv vsiS 8 f111ISs 4. sStLh45
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

80 STORE ON BROAD STREET FOR
II RENT.-THOMAS D. QUARLES offers for
ehG, the desirable store formerly occupied by him
elf, and adjoining the Dry Goods house OF Gren-
haw. Quarles Il Co. To good tenant the terms
sii be liberal, and possession given immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

DEAF TIFUL TEETH-PERFUMED
ID RRE ATH-sound and Healthy Gums.-DOW.
Diseased Gums to a healthy condition, relieves
foothache. perfumes the Breath. and renders the
most celebrated Dentists. See circular round each
bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-12-22

WOSTEEHOLM'S POCKET CUTIE.
" RY.-We have Just received Of our own impcr.
cations yery large assortment of wostenhoim's
Pocket Cutlery, WHICH we offer cheap for cash
Qi4ARKSoN, ANDERSON CO.,
de III No ln6 Main street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
Late and Important from Mexico.

CHARLEsToS Oct H. 1868.
The steamship Isabel has arrived at this port from
Havana
Cruz Sd inst, at courier arrived thcre
o'clock that morning from the city Of Mexico, stating
Gen. yidaurr had been beaten by Gen. Miramon near
San Luis and that the latter captured thousand prsou
ors and several pieces Of artillery
At eight O'Clock the morning another courier
rived Vera Cruz, stating that vidaurri defeated
Mramon and that the latter had blown out his brains in
despair.
The Soient aIso brought from Tampico Governor
Cara had levied contribution all foreigners to
amount Ct $780, 600 On failing 70 raise the same he
prsoned number Of Spanish and American citizens
thirty eight hours, allowing them nothing to cat Or
drink.
They finally released n promise TO raise tia
amount aed a number fed TO the steamer solcnt Tho
Spanish Consul took refuge board Spanish vcsse q
OF Tampco, while his family board the SO.
cnt and landed at Havana
Important dispatches their way to washngsoa
from the Spanish Consul and the American Minister who
viii sail from Vera Cruz the 18TH per sloop war Ply
mouth, for the United States.
Colonel Tslcott, and Messrs Myers and Gray OF tho
corps OF Engineers, were passengers the Soent and
embarked the Isabel on the 10th for Charleston.
On the way from the City Of Mexico tho diligence
tackled by robbers Three Of them were shot dead BIZ
the diligence party, who escaped uninjurcd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
OHIO ELECTION.

CLEVELAND, Oct. IL, 1858.
This city has gone republican by reported majority Of
zoo
Tho returns from tho northern part Of the State are
yet bu, show tia, little interest has been eel, in
the election.
CLEVELAND, Oct l2-Mdnighi.
The scattering returns thus far received from this par,
of the state show material change from last year
vote. There are generally small republican gains.
CINCINNATI, Oct. u, 1853.
In tho First ds'rc, the election Of Pcnde,en democrat
Is doubtful
In the Second district Gurley, opposition, y elected
by probably 500 majority livestock, democrat
The whole opposition county ticket - elected.
Third District-In Montgomery county with t~o town.
sbps TO hear from, yallandcgham, democrat gains So
and In Butler he gains 1876
Twelfth Disirct.-Cox, democrat IL probably elected
by 500 majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
Our Special xynshinOson neanntch.

ouA ~ Dt3pNIIns
HFhLTH or GENERAL CASS--TlIE COMPLICATIONS or
the CAssiRi2ARKi TREATY--APPoINTMENTs IN
THE NEW YORK CUSTOM HOUSE, ETo
WASHINGTON, Oct IL, 1858
General Cass is much better. He was at the Depart
mcnt and at the Cabinet Council to-day.
is said that Jerez the special Minister from Nlcars-
gua declares he is not authorized accept the C
Yrarri treaty 1t for this purpose that after he
had apoogzed for the conduct Of his government he
was received, and it emphatcaly expressed to
him. Tho administration will make short work or Mr.
Jcrez and his Nicaraguan business. Any efforts delay
will not succeed he cannot do anything he will proba
bly, be requested to leave, and not trouble this govern
ment which has something else TO do than paavar
eternay about nothing II has been ntmated that Jcrez
has full power TO exchange the treaty but wishes with
hold IL and occupy the time till Sir William Gore Ouseiey
Monsieur Belly, the English and French governments
can act
The object of the instructions recently issued TO
naval forces was specifically protect the rights and
property Of the canal company connection with the
transit.
The following list OF Custom House appointments mads
by Mr. Collector Schell, have been confirmed and wcro
sent back by the return mail.
There is the most perfect accord between Mr. Sche and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
The Want Of . Rational I-swe Before the Peo-
ple-Hovy 20 Win In 1880.

The condition Of political parties throughout
the country exhibits disintegration everywhere
that puzzles the politicians and nonpluses the
partisan leaders Of every stripe. All thcold Is
sues that have served as party slogans TO rally
hosts Of voters, now pail upon the public ear.
The currents Of popular opinion are al slackwa-
ter point. and everybody Is watching to see In
which direction the tide will set for the food Of
1850. Every pigmy politician thinks he can
give voice to q cry that will stir the national
heart: and so fre-eaters and Unon-savers, pro-
slavery advocates ard aboltionists, one idea men
and political gambler, and spectators on every
idea has each hobby which he believes every
body will get on and ride with him. If the press
or the party viii only take II up and bring il be-
fore rhe people But these short-sigh and sel-
flsh psrtizans have all some purpose Of their own
to serve, and they make the absurd mistake Of
suppoeing that the great mass Of the people are
n shortsighted and selfish a. themselves They
forget-or. rather, they cannot conceive-wha, IL
the life and soul Of truly national issue before
the country.
A national Issue is the impulse OF truly ma
tional heart for the good Of the whole country
When man known TO- and possessing the conf
opinions ia favor Of or against any proposed
measure. be does IL from an honest conviction Of
the good or evil effect IL will produce upon the
interests Of the whole country. Such a man
thrills the national heart, and he makes q ma
tional issue. In this way Jackson and Clay
were enabled to divide every section Of the coun-
try upon their own personal opinions and theo-
ries, and TO range immense political par lee, like
scrricd hosts, against each other. For the same
reason Seward Douglas. Banks JEFF Davis, and
all the other great and little sectional politicians,
have never been able TO get up anything like an
issue before the whole country Their views
and aims were all local, sectional and selfish.
They look to their own prcfermcnt by getting mp
a petty excitement, each in his own State
or region. against some other State or re-
pion. in which the great mass Of the people
never sympathize. For them, anything Is "a
good enough Morgan til after the election .
when they trust 10 luck to get up some new
scheme TO humbug the honest voters
In these truths we may find the true explana-
uon Of The apparent Waywardness OF the people,
the sudden rise and fall Of great parties, and the
momcntary popularity Of some particular man.
Selfshness in popular leader il easily seen
through and quickly rejected. In this way the
old whig party was killed after the death Of Clay
the American or Know Nothing organization
sprung up. and as suddenly vanished; the rcpub-
lican hosts have melted away, and the democra-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

THE ATLANTIC CAnIE.-The despatch which we
published yesterday from Newfoundland. an
nounccd the arrival at ST. Johns, Of Mr. Lundy.
an English electrician, who had been sent over
by the Board Of Directors Of the Atlantic Tele-
graph Company, for the purpose Of testing the
cable with improved batteries and new instru-
ments. specified time had been agreed upon
before his departure from England, between him
self and the electricians at yalcntia Bay, at
which II was intended to make the expert
ments; and in his despatch TO Mr.. Field
from Halifax, he speaks hopefully Of the pros
poets Of success. lie says: The conductor is not
broken" and that lit Is possible by sending
certain kind Of electricity to improve the insula-
ton, and thus the difficulties may be overcome
FOR time" We shall await the result Of bis
operations with much interest. but even should
he fail we will not despair so long as a current
can be received at either terminus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

PETER CAoGER IN TRouBLE-The great Peter
Caggcr, OF Albany, the man who carried 'the
slate" at the Syracuse Democratic Convention,
and who regulated the proceedings Of the Con-
vention according to the writings on 1.-THE slate,
is said to be in trouble among the intractablc
Albany democracy. But what can he done for
him. Doubtless. under ordinary contingencies,
some Of the Tammany sachcms would at once
post of to HE relief; but the Tammany sachems
have troubles enough Of their own, and 20 Peter
must even take care Of himself We live In revo-
iulionary times, and party caucuses and cliques,
ard the men who carry 'the slate, are getting
knocked of the bridge in every direction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

BosrOS, UT. IL, 1853.
The republicans Of the Fourth district in Convention
Tins Afternoon, nominated Hon. Alexander " Rice Of Bps
ton, N place ~ Mr.. Comius, who recently declined the
nomination. I'm tho fret formal ballot Rice hal o.; A.
Thompson, the American candidate q and scattering
hr hce addressed The Conv cnton, accepting the nom
nation.
The Suffolk Bank to-day noticed tho Bank Of Mutual Re
atIion That ior the present, aud until further notice
VIII send 10 the Mutual the hie ~ such banks
~, med ~ that institution ami that will redeem for the
Mutual the bills of such banks keep their accounts with
nc suffolk This Is supposed 70 he the end q the bank
controversy.
ncw bank, called the Flank n tho Metropolis, Win
capital ~ f2o0o00 l. 70 20 into operation on the YIN
November. ~ meeting " the stockholde.s .ousy
Samuel Way, chosen President, aud WIN. - fosei
Cashier. - =.
Tho DEMOCRATS IN inc rYrs, district to-day split on the
Congressional nominee Tho regulars nonlnatea h"srs
I.ales al Plymouth and tho boilers Matthias fis, "
Carver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

EXHAUSTED To THE DREGs-The controversy
in Illinois between Douglas and Lincoln. on
Kansas, the Kansas-Nebraska BILL Lecompton,
popular sovereignty, bred Scott, the Declaration
OF Independence, State rights and niggers in
every style in all its variations, has been drawn
off by these two tremendous spouters to the
very dregs. From Lincoln to Douglas, and from
Douglas TO Lincoln, their discussions have de-
generated into the mcrest twaddle upon quib-
bles, ''forgeries," falsehoods, and mutual re-
ordinations Of the most vulgar sort. Re
duced to such extremities for their speeches
and considering that the Illinois election does
not come of till November. the best thing that
Douglas and Lincoln can do il to close up their
debates sme de- go home, and keep quiet till
after election. Having exhausted the field Of
legitimate debate. and having descended into the
dirty arena Of personalities they may possibly
come to ''the noble art of selfdefence," unless
their friends take them away. Let them be
drawn off before they try the logic of Morrissey
and the Benicia Boy, or who shall answer for the
nose of "Old Abe" or the ''knob" of the Little
Giant"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Nxw Osrsas-, Oct. IL, 1853.
Cotton-Saes to-day ~ 900 bales. sales Of the last
three DAYS, "a COO bales. Mlddng lac 12l.c; stock
la 600 bsi.s against lcs 600 bales last year Sugar
firm. New York hay, sis 70. whskey 20.
cot,on-ssles to-day 300 bales al i2c for middIing
sele q the last three days, $500 bales and receipts
$3.50 bales.
ca,nissroS. oct. IL, 1858.
Coitcn-Sac. 70 day 200 bales, at 1iIc i2Sc. for
mdding, the market closing IN favor Of the buyer
ArcrvrA, Ca, oct. ~ 1853.
coiion-sales to-day 200 bales More sellers ,has
buyers.
SAVANNAH, oct IL, 1858.
Cotton unsettled sales today 40 bales
Flour-ohic and Howard street IS 81 Is So whcs,
good demand rcd 81 "a o. ~ white ~ rs 81 a. Corn
1ec, SOC yellow ssc. soc. whiskcy steady.
CINCINNATI, Oct ~, 1853
Flour dun accurate quotations canno, be given, as tho
market Ia unsettled. Wheat nominal. Whskey duh At
""'"''s'' p' CHICAGO, Oct ~, 1850
Flour quiet, wheat dull and declined az sales At Of 10
Corn dull coo. Oats steady. shipments 20 Buffalo
10 500 bushels Shipments TO Oswego-l0 900 bush
els wheat, Rcccip,s-T 500 bbs -four e2 900 bushels
wheat, 40 600 do corn.
Bruaro, oct l2-sPM
Market for aour stl continues dun and heavy with
Downward tendency. sales 500 bbls a. az IoS a. Or
"a, good choice extra M,higan Indiana and ohio as "a
IS e21s for double extras Wheat duh and heavy sales
5000 bushels white Indiana, Al 81 600 do prime Cana
dian club, ri eoc 800 do choice white Canadian Al
81 2s,s Milwaukee club held s5c.; red Ohio 4, 81.
tsic cr good 70 prime Barley dull and lower sales 600
bushels Canadian at Soc Rye-No sales oas are sell
Hhk Whshey quiet sales lVD hbls. nj 20tc.
Canal rcphts unchanged Receipts by lake for the last
twenty four hours-3eS3 bbls aour, 1oi e51 bushels
Wheat 5ol2i DO corn, i26 DO barley, so32 do oats
shipments by cana-5,20s bbls -FOUR az asa bushels
wheat, s9,ooe do. corn, 5000 do. barley
OswEGo, Oct 12-gP.M
Flour dun Wheat without change GALES 10 900 bushels
a. .oc Tor inferior Chicago spring. s5c for Milwaukee club
TORN shade hrmcr sales le 600 bushels &C for No
= ana o5c Tor No Illinois Canal freights nrmer AMI
noats wanted lake importsl5,40O bushels corn Canal
eSrofis-l 200 bbs -four, % go bushels wheat 10
bushels corn, q, 900 bushels barley,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

The New York Reconsideration Tor Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Arabia, Capt Stone, will
leave this port today, for Liverpool.
The European mails viii close in this city at halfpas
nine clock this morning
The European edition of the HERALD, printed in French
and English, Will be published at nine O'Clock in the
morning, Single sppies IN Wrappers, SIX cents
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
New YORK HERALD will be received the following places
In Europe
LONDON :. :. Samson Low, Son & Co, A. indgate Hill.
Fines Macey, 81 kins William street.
hRE.. Lansing Baldwin & Co. Place dc In Bourse.
LIvERrooI Lansing, starr " CO. No. Chapel street
r. stuart 10 Exchange street, East
HAvRE Lansing BALDWIN u Co, 81 Rae Corneie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13

Tr1s sESAroR.-Thc Nashville banner, Oct /. says
letter received by gentleman of this city, ycser
day from Governor Reynolds Of Texas stating that he
had appointed Colonel Matt Ward United senator
that state 70 supply tho vacancy caused BY the
death of Senator Henderson
iuer CONGRESSIONAL i1srRicr.-The Hon John 4. scar
ing n Queens was renomlns,ed yesterday at Jsmalc,
on the FIRST ballot, Soaring received twelve votes and
W H. Ludlow % suffolk, six votes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13


SurRrAN JouRNALIsM.-That remarkably old
fossil in the newspaper world. the National Intel
Hgo,oer has discovered that General Cass has
written great letter on our Central American
relations II gravely informs us that it had OBJ
served several days ago, in certain of the New
York journals. a series of garbled extracts from
what purports TO be despatch addressed by our
present worthy and able Secretary of State to
General Lamar, but from reasons peculiarly its
own, ii preferred to await the reception Of the
document in its authentic form" This it finds
in the Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th inst, TO
which IL credits the extracts from Gen. Cass'
despatch, which it weaves into an editorial article
on the llth, grayely adding that that journal
'speaks with the more intelligence and force from
having read the mastery letter on which il
comments"
Now. the best of this piece of stupidity is the
fact that the htel.geacer never read this master
ly letter" In any other New York paper than the
HERALD, from which the Enquirer copied it, and
in stealing the matter at second hand, ii even
goes 10 far as to follow our own italics. 1t IL
true that the editor Of the Enquirer read 1t. and
therefore speaks by the book; bu. he never read
il anywhere else than in the columns Of the New
York HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-13
Later from Santa Fe.

n. IlOtFs, Uct. II, 1893.
despatch from Independence, dated tho 10th inss.
says that the Santa he mail has arrived there with
10 the Goth u The accounts Of the battle between
Navatoc Indians and small detachment of T. s. troops
on the Yah Of August, are confirmed. Major McIeans
wound severe bvt not dangerous.
Asfsr heard from the National Democrats had elected
every member IL the Legislature.
Lieut. Ray arrived with the mail.