davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

ADVERTISEMENT ExTRAoRD1NARY.-W
copy from tie Richmond South the following
advertisement. We only wish that we were
young lady mot over II years of age and had
testimonials Of good character =
100000 REWARD.-Au aged aud child
less lady is desirous Of adopting daughter
She ranst not be over IL years of age and bring
Testimonials OF good character. The Young
lady III question must be prepared to encounter
the fre4ulness Of feeble and diseased old
woman. Otherwise she vii be treated With
the greatest kindness, her support and edlca-
ton will be most literally cared for, and at her
adopted mothers death she will be made heir
to an estate worth $4,000. Auy person wish
ing the pace will please apply 10 her agent.
JOSEPH BOLTON.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
5flfft 35oftfq.
.WE,RE HoMEsV ARD BOUND. !.

Out on the ocean, ali bouRdess, Eils.
We're fome5sard bouHi-homeward bouni !;
Tossed I.y tie waves Of rough, restless tide,
Mere hornsward bound d-hoInewari bssssll.
Far from the safe qEist harbor we've rode,
Seeking our Fathers celestial abode,
Promise Of which, on as eaeh. he bestowed,
We're homewsrd boand-honewagi bound
Wildly the storm sweeps rs on IS It Foars,
We're homewaFl bollad-horaepaFd bound !;
Look yonder lie the bright heavenly shores,
We're honleward boHnd-homewnra oound-
Steady, o, Pilot = stand firm at the wheel,
Steadg We soon shall oGtwgather the gale,
on. how W. ag meath the loaa-creaE king sail.
We're homewaFi boRnd-bolsward bound
Iat9 the h4F5or .! Heaven We glide.
We're home At Igst-boEne st last
Softly We d-fit. on It's bright silver tide,
We're home al Ils5-horne II last.
Glory 70 God al eur dangers are Ger.
W. stand secure on the gIorifed shore.
Glory 10 God l'' well shout eyermore,
We're nome at lazt-home at last.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
VARIETIES.

-tsaly honesty is the best policy said a
| ceotchman 81 know il my friend, for have
tried taith
A scientific friend Of ours has discovered
ihe cause Of the potato blight few years ago.
lie aseribes il to the rot-tqfor-y movement of
the earth.
Why is a fashionable lady like rigid eco-
nomist ! Because she makes great hustle
about little waist,
false friend is like shadow on dial-it
appears N clear weather, but vanishes as soon
a cloud appears.
merry Andrew on being asked why he
played the foci, replied, sFor the same reason
that you do out Of want you do ii for want
OF Wiz, and do ii for want of money
"Pfay. friend, are you the master of this
house = asked traveller at an i'm.
''ies, sir" answered bonifaee, "mv wife has
been dead these three weeks
4 little boy reiurring home FROM SUNDAY
School, said 70 lis mother, Ma, amt there a.
kiffea-chisna for little boys this elts-chism
Is TOO hard.
"SFeaking Of corporal punishment in school, .
said fair lady, "'Vhat pupil is the most 10 be
Pitied e
..Tbe pupil of the eye, because it i always
uader the lash"
At recent exhibition Of paintings. lady
and her sou were regarding with much interest
picture which the catalogue designated a.
..Lushsr al the Diet Of Worms. '' Having de-
scanted At sumo length upon its merits, the boy
AZ. J kNf IL. X
but where are the worms -
Poor Poet, just as be had finished a favor
lie production at midnight, exclaimed, IN ecsla-
ey, that be felt bis head surrounded by blaze
Of glory. He was u0t long ia realizing that
his hair bad caught FIRE
"WonderfuI things are done now -a-days,' ;,
says Mr.. Trimmings sthe docter has given
Riek's boy new lip from his cheel' "Ab -
said the old lady, maay's the time I've known
EqsE tgkea .r5 tEen mine, and no very painful
Sheridan said, beautifully, "Womeu govern
as let Us render them perfect the more they
arc enlightened, SO much more shall we be-
Ga the cultivation Of their minds depends the
wisdom of men,
Prentiee, of the Louisville Jownai, thus
hits the present fashion of low neck dresses.
He says ct Is supposed that angels do not
wear dresses. Our fashionable ladies are get
ting more angelic every year
A Tennessee editor charges that Alisslssip-
, plans, as a geseral rule can stand dunning
better than auy people be ever saw. We sup
pose they have lived SO long in a musqniio
country that they don't mind being bored by
! bills
An editor in Iowa has been fined $500 for
Lugging pretty young girl in church.-Daay
/ .7ygus.
Cheap enough We once hugged "a girl in
church, some ten years ago, and tie scrape has
cost US thousand year ever since. Chioago
| american.
An old settler, braggiug to new conner of
the grazing land in his neighborhooj, says ii
eyieIds two pounds of tallow to every square
foot, aud the COWS come ap with butter IN one
side, and cheese in the othe:."
When Mrs Macauley published pamphlet
called "I4oose Thoughts" several ladies hap
pening to be IN company with Foote, reproba-
ted tie title as yery improper tor woman.
s.Not at all, ladies; the sooner woman gets
rid Of such thoughts the better -
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

Bcmus, spruce young man from the city,
was riding Gu. into the country few days since
with bis 'tgal,'' and the sun was hot he stop
ped under the shade of tree TO let his horses
breathe. The Sskeeters' we're very thick and
large, and Bemus, thinking to have little fun,
called out farmer at work iu the field. "Hal-
10, sir; what do you feed your mosquitoes on9"
"We feed 'em on city fellers and hosses."
Bemus whipped up Fact.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
JAMES BUCHANAN,
JAMES HOPKINS,
WILLIAM JENKINS.

The foregoing resolutions being read, were
unanimously adopted after which the meeting
adjourned.
WALTER FIR syfSis5zss Sst.sazs-s---.s
Attest: WM JENKINS, Secretary.
Wonder if this is the same james Buchanan,
President of the United States, who so strenu-
ously urged the passage Of the Lecompton
sHiudle. We guess it is she same. Consis-
teDcy is jewel, an1 no mistake.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
TURNING OUT FRESHMEN TO PIT
Nv NEGROES.

The Washington correspondent Of The New
York Tqbisf, under date Of July 9, says
e.Thcre Is a dead lock in political affairs
here at this time, if We except the occasional
removals from aud appointments to ofice.--
The richest aud perhaps most remarkable ex-
plot IL this way, happened a week or 50 since
Two worthy Irishmen, having families, were
employed under Captain Meigs, at one dollar
aud twenty-five ceLts per day eaeh,to attend
furnace in the House Of Representa- cs. By
q recent act, the conhol Of the apparatus was
frasferred to The Clerk Of the House, from
Captain Meigs. IA assistant to Dir. Allen,
named Carter, and part editor and owner Of
the Union, IN the absence gf bis principal. re-
moved the two Irish Democrats, aud put two
negroes IN their places. This is not all. He
even raised the pay Of the negroes to fifty
dollars per month. have not as yet learned
whether the darkies arc free or slave If the
latter the motive for the change may be easily
inferred; if the former, then negroes are better
citizens than lrishmen under q Democrats
Administration or a Democratic House of Rep
.r4sentatiTez. Anything Of this kind Carter
could DO, would net surprise me, for 1 have
SOME slight knowledge of bis proclivities. |
hope your highiy-esieemed Representative from
the fourth district in New YorK will eause in-
quiry to be made Of the matter when be re-
turns here next winter"
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

DEMOCRATIC PoucY.-A contemporary IN
forms US that the object of Dir. Buchanan IN
sending IN Irish missionary to the Frazer
River gold region ''is ID make such representa-
tons TO Governor Douglas as will indaee ,,i,s hl"
to mitigate the rigors Of the policy Cf ssf Of the
son Bay Company, and of The .,sers and traders
British GoyerDment toWsrds -
from 20; noslsr specimen OF Loco Foeo poll
80. fr.i 70 give the territory to Englaad, and
ti,ea send an agent to ask thtm to be "aisy
towards the miners frem the Uuited States
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY The Doylestowu
Democrat, an able Democratic paper. contains
the following candid paragraph -
aWo are in aaiy bound TO say that The nomi-
nee for the Supreme bench, John VI. Read,
Esq, is every way worthy the place be aspires
to-he is n.an Of fine abilities, legal learlinge,;
and unquestionable integrity. Mhat
qualifications could any man have
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20
sr the new Capitol al

Inc entfanfisso nsfissoply the door, constructed un-
Wasaln Ssirsetion Of the Buchanan adminisira-
siep, der cost So, 600. We suppose that the De.
racracy Of the country wi. swallow unheslta-
tinel5 most of the administration expenditures
but we guess tha, even they Won't much ike 10
bolt that dooT.--Lou. jour.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

Even Lecompton Democrats must acknowl-
edge the force and pertineney Of the following
from a Washington correspondent
: go9d deal Of astonlshment is felt and ex-
pressed here that Mr. Bidale Roberts, the
Chairman of the Democratic State Committee
Of Penpsylrauia and U. s. District Attorney
for the Western part of your State, has as yet
issued 40 address to the people. Ii is needless
to say that il is tie practice Of Democratic
State Committees IN all the States to issue ad-
dresses 10 the people prior to State election.
be was appointed By q Lecompton State Con-
veuticn, and ought to speak out one way or the
other. IL is the strong feeling in the South
that there shall be no double-dealiag on the
Kansas issue in Pennsylvania, and that Judge
Porter shall say where be is, "Under which
king, Bezonian2 speak or die" And, as the
Administration expect every InaD TO do MS duty
.iTo THFM,l Mr.. Roberts should consult me
Judge. call his committee together, and az som
~ possible take action on the n'st's'
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

Plutarch says, IN has life of Alexander, that
the Babylopians used, during the dog days, to
sleep an skins filled with water. The Boston
Times adds, that in these days men sleep on
skins filed wi,h bad rum.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

One az Tie haest writers says that .iha hight
il dews come down upon US Ike BLESSINGS. -
How very differently the daily dues come down
unan US in these bard times.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

Flowers that are always falling off ars BACH
slora' buitons, according TO Diogenos
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

Total for the present year,
This Is pretty good pay.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

THE GENERAL "SpvsGERY." I'VE have
yenturcd upon coming word to express the
status Of tue present administration. New
conditions of affairs, like new sciences, demand
new terms in defining them. Bigler, if We may
believe the Philadelphia Press, is part owner
Of the Pennsytuaaian, which latter is a paper
very seldom met with, but yet Published daily
in the city of squares aud angles. The pro-
prietors Of that paper have the printing of the
post-ofice department. The sum paid for doing
that Job is immense, amounting to thousands of
dollars. Forty-fye cents on each dollar re-
ceiyed Cor The post Office printing is paid 10 the
person executing the work, FIVE cents of which
60 to Appleton Of the STATE Department =
The clear profit Of ffty-fve cents in each dole
lar is distributed to the payment Of debit
iusolvent newspapers, for which aeeoapt for
politicians were liable, Ihl- hat have been
part o. iae :; ~ 4iosssfew mOnihs.-Ptts- Ga
xtffe
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

At the request Of friend, We publish the
following letter from the Bloomington M
PaniagrapA. It gi7es much valuable and in-
teres,ing information in regard to the State Of
Illinois. We Published one few weeks ago,
from tbs same gentleman
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1858-08-20

DEMOCRATIC ECONOMY - Regular salary +
Of the President, S25 900
extras $1,000
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05

We tbiuk most persons will agree with us In a.
proving tue action Of those having the control I,
she ceremonies today, 10 dispensing with forma
oraiorical performance. The heat OF the weather
would render such exhibition as uncomfortable
As the SHOWS OF the last ed February. The great
pageant of that occasion would have gone off with
Infinitely more eclat il the uacoveriDg of the horse
could have taken place ate .Dv. Wlse's nye min
ute speech, and the Gdmir,b ration of Mr Hun
Ter been delivered, FAY IIght, in the Capt., ].
We are glad that the occasion of to-day is to be
left to speak (, itself, which 1t will do with III
effect thai the most gifted speaker this weather
at aay rate, could produce.
The extent to which the mania for speech max iug
is sometiiHes carried is perfectly awful Only a
few days ago, We read account o { an execution
OF a mao for murder when the execut vner made
him ret speech upon the galIows, which WAS du.
~ reported in the newspapers! We don't believe
that the records of "mau's iuhumanity to uaL',
contain more appalling instance of deliberate and
horrid cruelty. was not the death penalty enough
for the pour wretch that he must hear the sheriff
pronounce funeral Grafton over him befJre he
dead The propriety OF abplishing capital
punishment has caused much discussion of late,
but 1t must be a morbid philanthropy which could
doubt The proprety of hanging that sheriff
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
ruLuoaApH1C NEWe-
rrposrrp ron rHI pArLl DIsrA1cH
NEWS FROM CAMP sCOrT-ADvANrEO OF TIL
.puy rNTo aAIT LAKE CRY. &c.

NEWS FROM CAMP sCOTT-ADVANGhUs iHE
ARMY INTO SALT LAKE CITY, &c.
sr. LOUIS. July q 1s5sy--A despatch from s. DO
.enh. dated the 18th nit by the United staf~s sx-
res to BoonviIle, :ays--the Salt Lake mil ar
rived here to-day. bringing dates rom oa1 Lass
CITY 20 the 18th instant. General Johnston 70
Tar. for the city the 18Th With three ,honsa"d
r,eu In columns. The army will enter the valley
! a. a.. sprine. on Bear river. Colonel Holman
n "a arrived at Camp Scott with his uien esd : M
ears ia good health and spirits Captain Aarey's
command had arrived from New Mexico, Win i,1oS
loose mules. - puxuu ..s
.,a,taa Err the CITY In company with deseraos
Cummin and Postmaster Morreii. C"isne' nsIs'
nett Secretary Of the Territory, Ieie cnep swirl
on the 10th instant for salt Lake ct,y.
The natl party passed ahout three s""ase. "o1
mons with horses and mules, all well armed bas
they would give no information ss 70 ~ho'e rnsy
were going or what they INTENDED "o'ns' Ih'}
Morm1ps who had escaped from the vs'ey YES
me, a. Platte Bridge, vending 'ae'f way " 'n'
States. s,.~oon. xar.
met nsar Fort Laramie, and they haa pas,eu "u-
eraI Harvey and Colonel Nay, encampeo 90 me
pawnee fork of the Little Blue. large NUMBER
of troops were encamped on the Big Blue Gosooe'
Morrison aud his command were at Lutte D'ns.-
The mali party also met supply trans petwe1n 'u'
Fourth and FIT h Crossing OF the sweet water
ColopeI Saunders was at South Psss. apd was on
the eve of starting the exploration OF ths Wagon
road from that place to Fort Hall
The report that the Mormons had removed their
| families to Provo is confirmed IL il not known
| whether Brigham accompanied the aormoo' OF
| remained in the city The Morin"ns have no'
gone either TO sonora or 10 the Ru.sau Posses
| sjous as anticipated by the authorities 1T ASH
tons but would do next spring " any bat MOT
! mons are placed there to govern them
VIM Mccain. agent Of Messrs Russell ana MA
iors was drowned on the l7th instant, In Laramie
| Creek. -,
A great many deserters from the army we're me,
| on the route The streams were all very high And
| rising.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
The New York Regiment.

There IA no State Ia the Union. whose represen-
sa.,ves ctyaI or military wnuld receive hesrtier
welcome 10 Virginia than those Of New York. aud
no BODY OF volunteers which from all we can learn
Of It. reflects greater credit upon the Empire State
than the 7,h Regiment. Ind ed, We have heard Of
IL spoken Ct bs high authority. as the most mag
niacent body Of citizen. soldiers in the world. That
portion NJ the Regimen which will Ne with us to-
day. we have no manner Of dnnht will fully sustain
,hs renc~n and prestige Of the corps.
The CITY Of New York IL one Of the most patri.
otic and national Of cities. There is no city
more hospitable to Southern men none in which
The southern character is more admired and ap-
preciated Indeed. the temperament OF the PEG
pie Ia more SDuthern than Northern; the New
Workers. are characteristically enthusiastic. I'm
puisive, frank and generous. Their enormous and
ali pervading commerce has brought thaFa into
contact with every part Of the United States and
Of the world. giving to their people not only nh'
tinpal, hut almost a cosmopolitan Character
W.rce, the true citizen 81 Manhattan has about
I'm no narrow IDEAS nor local nor sectional preju'
dices; no negropbobia nor monomania Of any
Mind. He has a most catholic and tolerant as well
q. liberty loving and law abiding spirit; has 10
sympathy with bread riots. negro riots, nor Ma
oready riots and wherever the irg OF his country
Of the city Of New York, will agree that such. in
the main, is tie character of the genuine sons OF
New Am-terdam.
New York has contributed literally OF her best
blood aud treasure to the military and naval re-
nown Of the country. The 9Th Regiment Itself
sent to The Mexican some OF its bravess spirits,
and In domestic troubles, its bright bayouets have
ever led the Advance guard Of the cause of law and
order. Once more welcome them with fuii
heart 10 Old Virginia. We shall rejoice We shall
hail il as a most auspicous augrry. TO behold th"
aoldiers of New York and of Virginia standing side
by side, with banners III ert~iuing, shoulder {"
shoulder, and heart to heart, rs in 1.-The days That
tried meu's souls" as in the hour when New
York's most glorious led the attacking and tri-
umphaut columns at Yorktown. 1.-THE souls Of the
departed are ever permitted to come back to earth,
there will be Invisible guests to day at this grapd
banquet spirits Of the mighty dead; the shades
Of Hamilton and of Monroe, rejoicing that their
TOLLS and their blood we're not expended in vain.
tina: are still united people. still worsbipping
together st the same altar Of Patriotism, and send
ing up In the smoke Of friendly guns the blended
incense Of a common lore of country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
Arrival of the City of Washington
LATER FROM EUROPE.

C.pxR,cr Ju,v 2-The steamer G ty OF Washing
ton, with Liverpool dates to the I'D uit, arrived
off this place TO day.
IL is rumored that satisfactory arrangements
have been made by England Gu the cruiser ques-
tiou.
A great fire has occurred 10 LONDON, involving
a loss of property amounting to several HUNDRED
thousand pounds
succe-ded Peliissier as French Minister to Eng
land.
We have no tidings of the telegraph fleet by this
arrival.
COMMERCIAL
LicerpoI June 70 Rtton dnll-ssles Of three
DAYS ~ 10 bales of whsh spe ;ulators and export
ers took 300 Prices easier, but unchanged. az
Manche ter prices weak but unchanged.
Breadstufs Flour very dull and quotations uou1i'
nal Wheat steady at last quotations Corn Gull
Provisions heavy Bacon dull and offered ~ de-
cline. Lard lower. Sugar steady Coffee quiet but
stesiy. Spirits Turpentine 49, on tho srCt 40 TO
arrive Res q dull At ID. Rice dull.
(nnsolS y as6IVts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
w- WoRLD FAMOUS, to a certainty, is

Or. HosTKTTRRs CELIBaArED STOMACH bIrTERs,
Tor the cure OF speI sia, Feyer and akue, Platu-
lence. Constipation and all tn train OF disc .ses
which arise from u morbid condition of those fuLc-
lions on the stomach. upon the proper action Of
which the health sv much depends Those who de-
rre TO be prepared not only for the D. spepsa, but
FIR one-half the ills thai humanity is heir to- should
provide themselves with that most excellent III
pound known rs DR. j Bosretters Celebrated stomach
Bitters Fhrse "Bitters' are pleasan to the taste,
sure Of operation, aud composed ntirely OF vexeta
Die substances prepared ih the greatest care. If
you want TO he entirely refreshed, both physically
and mentally, go and procure this valuable tonic.
where. 10 Adm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
To- The GLORIOUS FOURTH

To- THE GLORIOUS FOURTH
Were you ever in this city
On the Fourth of famed July?
Ii you were net. more's the Pity,
IT'S a sight to see and diel
Such throng of JOYOUS faces.
q hits and yellow. black and brown.
Toll Is loos sntd from its traces
And runs wild about the town
Let your garments be the brightest
For the day is one of pride.
Let them also he the lightes',
For it's piping hot" beside.
Fill your pockets with the ''rhino,'
And buy Books. with Presents neat.
At the famou ins iitution,
jy 3-3t The GIFT STORE. 81 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a@g. House AND Ior ON MAIN STREET.
By virtue of competent authority will sell at suc
tlon, on THURSDAY evening next, 9Th July, at
O'clock u valuable HOUSE aud LOT, on Hull street.
Uanche.tsr, iIoptiug go ut o. feet on tue Main
street. and running sack l65. This il one OF h
best Houses hicn will be for sale in this town for a
long tine. Persons wishing to invest in real estate
sr nvit d to examine the premises before sale II
tie III Questionable.
TERMS a. IN SAFE. CHARLES L FRIEnr.
iys--dtd.s Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
A SERIOUS ILLNESS OF col. KANE.

PHI .DEIPHIA, July Col. Kane, the peace ne
gotiator between GoG Cumming and the Normons,
is lying ill at his residenoe here, OF the o'li'n'
fyer, contracted by exposure while on his exped
ton to Salt Lake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05

WAITS the use of being a great mani TIL,
iean,ng London Journals, in speaking OF tn.
80. o.nes OF senator Hale against British sggres
sions' persist 10 calling him ''Mr Hail"
Among the graduates al the U,,vars,,v =, De-
'yisana' Friday, ives tis.sley Martin, Of Va WIN
u ~ sta'ed that the Grey. and CITY f;s.rd ~ D..
e,s"ofg, Va, are TO visit Portsmouth,, 10 dsy,
Chas W. sringf-llow. of Hanover c,p,,v vi.
s,o,A mas been app intel ,rator of the Jsffs-.nn
Socir'y and A b. Cochran. of staup,on yirv,nia
,hs s ~. "asn,ogfog. ~ the next commencement 81
the University Of Virginia. u
tor ~ IA a ., Weed wife Of Thuriow Weed. eat.
Sd ,D.t sas Albany New York, Ierrua,, died on the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05

"a. The pressure upon our columns this morr'
fng, eompeis usto omit advertisements ana o'oer
matters. which will be published hereafter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
RICHMOND. JUNE IOTH, 1853.
A6FTo Dr. N KAuh:-DEARS SIR: fee

il duty owe TO you, to state to the public, the
successful removal of "A tamor from the side of my
neck OF fifteen year staining. weighing upwards
of TN &c pounds without the Of knife, and OF
which am now we'll va. examined by several
eminent pay sicians of my county. who advised me
10 have nothing zone with It,
Yours &c NARY j. 0RUBBS
- Residence Beaver Dam, hanover county, Va
@S- DIR. kAHN'S office is the corner of I'D and
Main streets. Ie l5-Imf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-07-05
FIRE AT UNION CITY, CONN

WATERBURY, July 2.-The Hoe factory OF E. G.
futile Co and the wheel shop and the Malleabls
Iron Co.'S Works at Union City, about four miles
below this city were burned to the ground early
this morning This property was insured for M
teen thousand dollars which will not cover the