davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
1sHE PLACE where you should pur-

VsHE PLACE where you should pur-;
i chase your Dry Goods. 10 at LEvY's old esta-
son knows that LEVY is selling the cheapest DDS
in the city But. for the information q thos, who
afHx few of MS innumeI able bargains: Lace Col
lars at CSC worth 50c Fine Grass Linen Hdkfs at
worth Soc Fast Coiored Lawns, ut $40 wOsth l25ac;
Linen Cambria Hdkfs at 1kc, worth SAC; small
Figured Fall Calico ct SIC, worth l0c; back SILK
Velvet Ribbon mt % per cent. below the regular
price; Barnsey 81 White Table Dsmask at 625z CITE,
worth size; Linen Towels ut one dollar per DOZEN.
All kinds of Housekeeping foods sold very cheap
Don't forget the place Is at No. Is Main st. an Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
sa STORE AND DWELLING FOR RENT.

AM STUKE AND DWELLING FOR KENT,
IN IS7 BROADSFREEr.-It has been thoroughly
repaired and is consdered of tie best locations
for any kind of buslnessin the neighborhoHd Rent
six hundred dollars per annum Apply to j. II
ANTHONY. corner of Cary and 18th streets, who
has constantly Oh hand an assortment of Moleskin
Hats OF the best quality So So and his celebrated
Caskin wed Boots at the unprecedented low price
of So 80 per pair. Terms cash-one price only.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
WHAT To BUY, AND WHERE &c
w =

w BUY IT.
The best Stockings for Ladies at Cd.
Are to be had at q Eu JAUUBS', 40 Main ct.
The best Cord Bord'd Hdkfs at only sd.
Are to be had at 30 JACOBS, ~ Main st..
The best Busters. and at the least prices.
Are to be had at G. 0 JACOBS, 40 Main ut.
The best Hoop Skirts for Misses and Children,
Are to be had at G 60 JACOBS. ~ Main ct.
The best assortment II rich Worked Bands
Are to be had at GEO JACOBS, 40 Main st.
The best Marseilles Shirt Fronts at Is
Are to be had at GEO JACOBS, 40 Main st.
The best assortment Of Fancy uoods and Notions
Are to be had at g EU JACOBS, 40 Main &c.
30 those in quest of bargains, had best
Call at GkO JACOBS, 40 Main st.
2S--ak Nearly ornCs;fe ST Charles Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

a. FOR RENT-And possession given
II immedately-one of those newly erected and
well finished brick t5nements on 25th street. doors
north of Leigh street. Church Hill, containing six
ROOMS. With light and airy Easements. closets. PAN
tries, DC. A garden attached and well of water
the premises Rent per annum, $3.50. apply to
JAS nj CARTER,
jy Its Opposite Exchange Hotel.
- FOR kENT-And possession given
e in few days. the large and desrably located
dwelling corner Of 5th and Franklin streets, now
occupied by Mrs Burton, as Boarding Heuse,
for which it il admirably adapted. Apply to Il
THOMAS w DJSWE ELL,
Receiver of Browns Administrator,
ia 2S-ta vs. Burton, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

O. FOR RENT-A desirable store un-
H::s der the Exchange Hotel, on l4th street, next
door to Vests Book Store Possession given inme-
iiately. Apply to Hugh W. Fry. or Henry G Cam
non au lots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

A CONSIDERABLY SAVE IN THE
"A PRICE OF GOoDS--G REAT INDUCEMENTS.
GOLDSMiT has just received another lot q those
cheap Black Cottons at s. 10 and l2a cents; lriah
maize, only 81 rs; Embroideries, extra cheap; Ho-
siery; GauntIets; Belts; Infants Waists; Csmpiis
and Swiss Edges: Parasals, to be sold st halt the
usual price; Toweiiings Dimity Bands; Trimmtngf;
hite Goods; splendid White Br1lllants at izzs cts
nr;ces GOLDsMlTS,
az o. 800 Broad at.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
n RICHMOND sTONEWARE
POTTERY.
KEESEE s. PARR, Proprietors.

We are manufacturing every description Of
ST0NEWARE, OF superior quality. aud call upon
those in want TO give rs call and examine our
dent it cannot be surpassed In QUALIFY or prices By
any other establishment !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

John LADEN,
ESTABLISHED 1886,
100 WASHINGTON ST, NEAR FULTON ST,
New York city, f
Wholesale Dealer and Mannfactqrer Of al kinds Of
ROPE, BR USHES, C0RDAGE, TWzNE
WICKING, BROOMS, &c.
Hl- Merchants will find it greatly to their ad
vantage to give us a call before making their pur
stock of rst quality Goods FOR CASH, that enables
to offer goods at less than Manufacturers prices
orsIs bscsved ~ let Letter , psompty shppHa Snc
chased. NH 23-6m
D. B. sRIDeFoaD, n. r1nsLsT PAss
FRANKLIN yAfzgEws.
RRIDGFORD & Gu, General Commits
- sion and Forwarding Merchants. on the Dock
THOMAS W. KEEsEE,
(Ofice corner Of 18th and Gary streets)
G attend to the sale Of REAL s5A L, ESTATE MnR
ATSale of Horses every SATURDAY.
NOTICE.-Having Leased the MAN
~ CHESTER CORN MILL for term Of years,
under the style and firm of VAUGHAN ARCH
Err we are prepared to grind on toll for farmers and
others, who nay be disposed to patron'ze us: We
BoLTED MEAL, in or out Of the city, at reasona
81 orders teII Win Mes6rS DUN Il q W, MAN
between l4th and 18th streets, Richmond, will be
promptly offended to. y WT. RI VAUGHAN
EORWARDING USINEss FROM
THE NORTHERN CITIES TO LYNCHBURg
AND TO SOUTHWEsTERN VIRGINIA AND
AND EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA Rail-
KOAbS.-I am prepared to forward Merchandise on
the most reasonable terms and without any delay
Having control Of tri.weekiy line Of Boats.
which compel to leave every other day. iull not
full goods are detained no longer than is actually
necessary to get them from the steamers
Time through from New York to Knoxville IL or
Is days.
The expenses on goods this route, are very little
over half what they are via City Point and South
Side Railroad.
81 Ali charges follow the goods to their destina
ton ALFRED 8. LEE,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant.
jy PTS On the Dock. Richmond. Va
'JsO COUNTRY SMITHS Il am pre-
pared to deliver SMITHS COAL. of superior
quality by the car load of sixty bushels on board
canal boats at the railroad landing IL miles above
Richmond. Apply at the Carbon Hill Mines, 81
miles from the canal or at my Office in Richmond,
corner Basin Bank and 10Th street.
aa ITS Oh 00'' J5AN J. wERTH. Agent.
DATENT FLY TRAPS.--I will receive
l. by the Roanoke this morning, another lot of
~aes give me HENRY ssS '1 euARLEs
NOTICE. have bought out Mr. John
~ B. Davis, at the old stand of Messrs Davis Il
Lee, next door to Hector Davis Auction House,
Franklin street shall keep constantly hand all
elias yes of NEGROES fer sale. and will be pleased to
furnish those in want.
jy3'-ts M LEE.
pREMIUM PORTABLE CIDER MILL.
:,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

---. very lar &c KtZe Arth Top FKENCH
TRUNKS, just the thing for ladies' who Contemplate
visiting tbs various watering places this summer
They are very roorny and durable. Please call and
examine them before making ,our purchases,
PUTNEY Il WATTS,
.~ No Il3 Main tti eet, Richmond, Va
N B.-We have also on hand large ard fresh as
sortment of both Iron and Wood Frame Travelling
and Packing Trunks, Valices. Carpet and Knamel
Bags and Satches. All for sale on reasonable terms
je % PUTNEY WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

- FOR Rent OR LEASE-Ihe new
u Brick Warehouse On the Basia, next door to
Messrs W Staples Co. ~ ~ .
Also, the Store on Pearl ST., next door to Messfs.
Brummel Registers. fasI.s +
The above buildings are we'll locat. d, and in com.
plete ORDER with all the conveniences Tor houses OF
business. Immediate possession given. For terms,
apply to EDWARD D. EACHO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28
FINE TRUNKS-NEW

ENNCm FINE TKUNKS-NEW
TTx7 STOCK. We are now opening q
d}#f4gl SY Dtw stock Of Trunks. Of all styles
~A-A-A-ASa and of good qualities, some very
large and convenient All We ask h for all In want
ct Trunks Ct good qualities spd the lowest prices,
TO give us call, We are receiving new supplies
almost every week; also, Ladies' Bonnet Boxes Of
all shapes and sizes.
au is PUTNRY d WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

85 RENT THOMAS D. QUARLES offers for
rent, the desirable store formerly occupied by him
self, and adjoining the Dry Goods house OF Cren-
ehaw, Quarles Co. To good tenant the terms
will be liberal, and possession given Immediately.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

- ROOMS FOR RENT-One Room,
HS on second floor, so feet long, with shelves on
one side and well lighted well suited for any
light fancy business; aud fonr good lodging room3
ON the Sd floor over store house l4l Eagle square
Apply to W PEakINS.
ar o5-faIst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

. OFFICE FOR RENT-Over the
3ia store next to corner of Cary and Pearl sts by
an 10 L. +. CULST0N l. CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

lCOFFEE.-60O bags prime Bio and La
u s e-has e'As' = Il ESs%Is n. WEIR co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

O. FOR RENT.-The store No l45
III Eagle Square, Main street, running back one
it also has room in the rear, second story, liey
feet long, all furnished in the best manner, having
been recently painted and cleaned up. Possession
cen be had immediately.
This store being in the centre of business, near
the Mills Warehouses. Banks, Post Uthce, Custom
House and Basin ia regarded as the very best lOca-
ton in the city for business. Apply to
A x PARKER Co, next door,
or to Jas Brooks, Office at
al, E-Im Ellett AZ Dtewry's,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

~ $1,000 GENUINE PARTAGA SE0AR6,
o. our own importAtiou inst received and far sale
by fMITCHELL. JOPLIN CO..
~ h-m 10 Pearl ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

O. FOR RENT.-A desirable brick
&S tenement on 18th, near its intersection with
Poplar street, and little in rear of tine Lancasfe-
an u u - r CAUTHURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

N. B. Persons owning valuable slaves who are rup,
tured should by all means obtain one Tor they VIII
cheapest in the end.
Ali kinds of Trusses kept and sold on reasonable
farms de 13-Iy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-08-28

es FOR REHT-The house now os-
ELI cupied by Adams Express Company. Posses
sion given on the LIST September. Apply to
Il MACDONOUGH, Agent.
NB.-The Ofise of Adams Express Company
will be removed by the LIST september, to more
near the new Custom House. au IL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Winter.

"SEE WINTER comes, to rule the varied year,
Sullen and sad, with all his rising train;
Vapors and Clouds and storms"
[ThOmpSOn'S Seasons
The bowling storms of winter will soon
be upon us; but winter is not devoid of
comforts and blessings, especially to the
young. During the long winter evenings,
the boy--the young man, can store his
mind with an amount Of useful knowledge
that will benefit him through life Young
man, a word in your ear. Instead of
spending your winter evenings around the
81 looms and dOggeries, smoking cigars,
ttha, monstrous folly among boys re.
soiro, during the present winter, to read
few good boo ks carefully. 1t is hardly
necessary !. the present day Of cheap lit.
orature 10 indicate what is best to read E,
but careful reading of the works of Jon.
athan Edwards, Dr. Dick, Paley's Moral
Philosophy, Adam Smith 5 Wealth of Ma.
tons, McCaulcy's History of England,
and Bancro(ts History of the United
States, aud dozens of other works we
might name, would expand the mind, and
inculcate useful knowledge that would be
of more use in after life than houses, and
lands, and gold.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
More Prize Fighting

Heenan has challenged Mowissey to
another fight, but the latter, in a letter to
the N, Y. Tribune, declines another en-
gagemont.
The St. Louis Republican gives an ac
count ofa brutal prize fight that came
oil in the vicinity of that city, on the
same day that the Morrissey and Heenan
affair came off at Long Point, The par
ties engaged woro Pet Mcneil, the Tip
perary Boy, and Elias O'Flaghcrty, We
are pleased to learn that these brutal Irish
men have disabled each other from en-
gnging in such bestialty for some time
to come, The following account of the
affair we take from the Republican,:
On the sixtieth round, Mcneil could
not come up to time, having both arms
brokon, Two extremely black eyes, frac. d.
tured rib or two, and head about twice
its usual size; and having, beside, recoiv.
ed great loss of sensation lie was
therefore declared whipped, and the mo,
ney handed over to the triumphant 0 Fla.
gherty. The latter however, though dc.
clared the victor, was tolerable severely
punished. His left eye was put out en-
tirely, his collar bone had sustained two
compound, comminuted fractures his
five right fingers displaced from THEN
sockets and his mouth sli: on the left
side of his cheek as far back as his ear.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
The Ruling Passion.

Persons who have not the means ofob.
seryation, are entirely ignorant of the
strong disposition exhibited among the
majority of mankind for contention and
litigation. Every lawyer who has prac-
ticed for any considerable length OF time
will testify that the great tr'dble with eli.
ents is, not to get them into>n'igation, but
to keep them out of it. Lawyers turn off
ten clients who want to get into Law, with
out any just cause, where they suffer one
to go into it.
This desire for litigation seems to IN.
crease as the business of the country im-
proves, and as the desire of riches in
creases. We heard minister lately sug
gest as a remedy, that men in all their
contracts should be explicit, and reduce
their agreements to writing. This would
do no good. as every days experience
proves. Men sue as often upon written
agreements as upon parol contracts. A
better remedy, it appears to us, would be
a rigid enforcement of the Golden rule, In
all our transactions, Teach men to know
themselves, as others know them-to con-
troll themselves before they attempt to
control others, and above all to make al.
lc wances for the frailties of human nature
and the amount obligation would in some
measure be checked. Every philanthro
pist must deplore the proneness of man
knind for contentious litigation, but We
doubt whether it will cease while the hear
of man remains 'deceitlul above all things
and desperately wicked
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

D-The question is settled. Judge Parker's
defeat is no longer matter of doubt, for Mr.
John Van Buren, positively declares he viii be
elected Governor in 1852 Only it will be no.
ticed that this famous Democratic prophet is
now less precise in his Vaccinations than in for.
mer years. Thus, in 1856, he not only foretold
that the Democrats would carry the State, but
even let Us know that they would have $4,000
more votes than the Republicans. On that
occasion the actual result only varied from his
prophecy to the trifling extent 100000 votes.
Now he does not favor us with the exact figures
but we suppose he is about as near right as h
was then.- N. Y. Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Crossing the Ocean in a Balloon.
From the Troy Times, Oct. &c.


Mr.. La Mountain, the baIoonst, on
Saturday last, published in The Wing
proposition for loan of SO, 500. 10 be ap-
piled TO the construction of vessel for
navigating the air-the purpose being to
accomplish trip across the Atlantic
starting from this point and landing some
where in England. lie proposes that ev.
cry person subscribing shall become a
sIocEholder in the enterprise, and sayS
that 'suoh arrongenIents will be made
with stockholders as will secure to them
return Of their money with good inter
est before the ship leaves land, or con.
tinued interest on it, as they choose
This proposition has called forth an in
qury from a Professor in one of our edu.
catonal institutions, designed TO test the
theoretical knowledge of the bailoonisl
with regard to the subject of.rransatlan-
tic aerial navigations. lie is asked whelh-
er he will be able to stem the various cur,
rents of wind which blows near the sur.
face between Europe and America, How
long can his ship retain sufficient bouyan-
cy TO keep up? What rate of motion
will it be capaple of in still air near the
surface Of the earlhl His answers to
these queries will show whether he pos.
sessess sufficient knowledge Of the vari,
Gus air-currents 10 enable him to make
the experiment of crossing the ocean
with his balloon. Whether such an en-.
terprse is practicable or not, is another
question, There seems at least to be 6
general disposition in favor Of ofexperimant
ing in the matter, and we see no reason
why in such things America should be il
any degree behind the other peoples.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

A Man SHOT FOR TREADING ON a RUFFTAN's
ToEs- At the Maryland Cattle Show, held in Ba.
timore, last week, two men We're standing
short distance from the ring, near the entrance
gate, when two Others passed in. In passing
their attention was attracted, and one of them
accidentally trod on the foot of one of the two
who were standing. He Immediately apollo.
gsed 70 the accident, but as he stop ped to go
under the railing, the party whose foot had
been trod on. drewa revolver, and fired three
shots in succession at HIM. One of the balls
touched his right cheek, producing a slight abra.
sion. His companion was knocked down and
kicked three or four times in the face. The par.
ty who fired, with the one to whom he was talk.
ing, after the outage, leisnrely walked away
from the grounds,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
A SpeCk of Border War.

The citizens of New Albany, Ind, and
of Brandenburgh, Ky, were thrown into
great state Of excitement recently, on
account of tho abduction of Mr.. Horace
Bell, of tho former place, The circum-
stances which led to the difficulty, are as
follows:
About year ago, the father of Mr.
Bell was (orcibly taken to Kentucky, on a
charge of having secreted runaway slaves,
and instead of being tried, was kept in
jail. His son, Horace Bell, who was a
that time in California, hearing of his ia.
TIERS incarceration, came homc-went to
Brnndonburgh, and rescued his father
For this he was seized in Indiana, by a
band of Kentucky rufians, and forcibly
taken to Kentucky and lodged in the
Louisville Jail, His friends Immediately
applied for his release on Hdbcas Corpus
but just before the writ was served upon
the jailor, and at midnight, Bell was hur.
Gcd of to Brandenburgh. The peopl,
Of New Albany Immediately armet
themselves and went to Brandenburgh
and compelled the chivalrous Kentueki
ans to admit Mr., Bell to bail, and ther,
the matter rests for the present
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
MOre Crime.

On last Sunday, four men, three Of
them named Huston, and one Thomas,
were committed to Jail by William Gutter
Esq, of Berlin, charged with shooting
with intent to kill. AS the case will have
to undergo investigation, we give no opin-
ion as to the truth of the charge, only
romarking that whisky was the moving
cause, as it has been in all the cases of
crime in our county. There are now
eierea men in our county Jail charged
with Penitenliary offences, besides a mum.
ber who are out on bail, charged with Of
fences of less grade, The fearful in
crease Of crime in our county, caused by
free trade in bad whisky, is becoming a
matter of momentous interest to tho tax.
payers of the county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
The Bridge.

We rejoice to see the Wire Suspension ridge
across the mouth of the Sioto, approaching com.
pletion, The energetic Superintendent Mr. E,
b. GRAY, informs us, it will be completed some
time in December. Already the four great ca.
bles have been elevated to their destined places
and hang in graceful curves between the oppo-
sing towers ready to receive the pendant pass,
way. The lumber for which, We understand is
allprepared and on the ground. When complet.
ed it will not only be an improvement of grea
convenience, but a structure that will excite
the admiration of all who visit it, [POrtsmou
Times.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11


0@rTuE Fun OF A MULE RAcE--At the
County Fair at New-Albauy Ind, the
people had most hearty laugh over
mule race after the fashion of an Irish
Donkey race, where each man rides his
neighbours beast, and the last one in wins
1t is not bad way of closing a cattle
show. 1t is decidedly better than "ie-
male equestrianism," At New. Albany,
seven entries were made, and when they
all started, but were in few moments
strung along the track for half mile
persons were stationed at proper intervals
for the purpose OF keeping the mules ii
the track, which they did at considerable
trouble. We never saw such frenzied
excitement as the crowo exhibited wher
the last and winning mule, entered by
Andy lu rciman, came stumbling up tht
streach, followed by atleast 1000 people
shouting in the most deafening manner
The mule came slowly under the line wa,
almost pushed to the mark we might say
One of the Judges sung out to the crowd
that the time of the slowest mule was
made in ten minutes and sepeniy-tio,
seconds.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
Internal improvements.

We notice a aUrittea advertisement on
the signpost at the Isham House, asking
for proposals for laying some kind of a
walk from Pearl Street to the School
House. This is an Improvement that is
very much needed, and we would advise
persons desirous of taking the contract to
go to the signpost aforesaid, and see par
ticulars and specifications.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11

0c1r The Iowa State Democrat gives an
account of new set of fanatics in Monona
county in that State, who call themselves
"Conjeprczites," The. organization has
increased during the last year from fifty,
to eight hundred. This rapid progress
of folly and fanaticism is nothing strange,
Only two years ago, considerable num-
bers of persons in our own village turned
out to hear the crazy rawlings of an insane
spiritualist, who denounced the Bible and
its ministers, and claimed that there was
no God, and that there was no rule Of
right and wrong but each mans own con.
science.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
In and Wool.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6,
lAoN-The Ter feeling previously notice
in the market impaired more activity to the
demand for FlaMetal. prices are on the adva nc,
Scales includscme four and five III ousasss torS
Anthracite aapts, at $2l for No l, 800 for N Q.
., and $l9 fcNo, 3, principally cash, closing
with more buys than sellers, and most Gakcsa
sold up at ne figures. Scotch Pig IS vi.
changed, a8a 2 quote it at $22a24, as to If
Nothing neE Blooms or Boiler Plates. 1&'
Bars and BSgIhere is good wholesome busil
ness doing Siv)ly former quotations.
WooL-lfe has been more inquiry from
manufacture'Ahis week, mostly to go East but
the differcnein the views of buyers and sellers
have limiteS Serations to about l25, 900 pounds
inlots, at gfly former rates; the tendency of
prices of thSne grades especially, being to q
further ADVICE; included in the sales are some
pulled at 'y5c quarter and half blood a. .aQa
44c, and hBfleeee at 59a55c per ID nett. =
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-11-11
25,68I

The Republican majority in the State
on congressman, il will be seen by the
above is 23,366. S'& -.
~, NCT'
The above vote is taken from tle ~.
fcia! record, as returned to the Secre...,v
of States Office.