davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25
Buffalo 4 Lake Huron Railroad.

CHICAGO TO BUFFALO VIA DETROIT.
At the above office tickets for New York, Boston,
and all 4tati MS On the New York X Erie and New
York Central Railroads can be obtained.
J WARRACK,
Agent OF Is & l. II Railroad,
aprlSd1y'CHR No 50 Dearborn ST.. Chicago.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

FROM
]. ]. GAlLA0HER'e,
General Advertising and Collecting
AGENCY,
81 DRA BORN ST., CHICAGO, lila.
To Brick Makers.
IHOR sale cheap for cash-Six Brick Machines COM
Il plete and 10 good order. Each machine, with
ne horse viii make Ia 90 Perfect Brick per day.
All the brick on the udeon River are made by sim
liar machines. Address
MARvIAN / GIBBS,
mch26-dtS box 20l2, Chicaa
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

A WORD OF SOLEMN, CONSCIENTIOUS ADJ
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-04-25

M. +. Close,
(suscessor 70 u. :. / @. D. Closs.)
MANUFACTURER OF
CANDLES and LARD OF.
low A CIfY,
WToULD invite the aatsntisn Of The tr,Aa "a Ill
w superior
otOAE4nO 0Anealna
aQeod and cheap article iog summer ~.
Lard and 0acatnery Oh Of sxoellent ouaiifv.
Wholesale dealers will pleass leeve thsis opAa,a
w,ta ~ eSents cvA1o. OnDw 1 Co., 81. Al
oer1e00 4. OIonD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-20
sITUIr1oys wAvrED-FEMALEs.

A sITrJ ATIoN wANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE PRO
n slant girl as waiter chambermad Has the best OF
city eerences Inquire al g. East Warren Brooklyn, Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-20
aa'-saa4''s. aasal~sl'-s-~aH-l-'a'-a- -
SPORTING.

lNANTRD-A FINE BRED BLACK AND TAN TER
w rer slut, exceed pounds k4l we'll Al
dress Williams. % MoIlyan Young No John street.
stating price aud description Of dog
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

- Are now opennS In h-ir new store.
Ne so Broadwsy
Between Franklin and WaAA q. sess,
An entirely And complete stock of
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND FURNITURE COVERINGS
Comprising he ohosoesi styles OF
6Aiin de iAinss Lace sad musin curtainA.
BrocaLeA. Drspery muslin, tAriaaas,
Damasks Oos-iscs bsles Az1 ,rA
Also a splsniid stock o.
PAIETxD ArD GoLD WINDOW sHADa1
or heh own manufacture.
Containing every variety aud win be oHerei At
Prices 70 suit he tirnss
TH1Tx Pkrxx HAkGIsnS DEPARTMENT
oosins usual the coicss; prcduc;ons boa plain -at
decorative, OF the most celebrated
French and American m.nssAct1re.
Suitable for ps-iorz dniag rooms, halls ~
An orders for Saperng private dwellings public sugs
viii be promptly erecuted In the s1reror s,ys
Hooe but he best wcrtmeu are employed
Wholesale and retail
Attic loves, prices and Tie uo.s favorsbls terms
-
4Ol Tao subscriber win open "a Monday, April a.
PARIS DRESS GOODS,
In sif, grensdne. organize. chaly ard barge,
Robes guile,
Double skirt,
Two houcea
Three 6suncsd s1i
Baysisre robes.
Grenadines, bsreges Ena
s0usel;ae de chimes
Black tounced robes .''.'.''''''s's'sss'ss...: rs
BLACK LACE Wells,
II great variety. patterns sud ohszp.
Wide black manillA lscss ,,
Emhrvldered and colisrs Ac
J. oRoPSsY. 4si broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

T ApIxs WILL pInD
Ia AT GENIN'S BAZAAR
elegant asSnrtTu IN: ai
CATERS, WALKING SHOES SLIPPERS, DRESS sHoHs. &c,
Including variety o. style ior toe seasoa-
Als1 extensive stock Mssx: BOYS CHrLDREss aad IN
PANS Shoes
liRNrN's BAZAAR
SIS Broadway st Nicholas Hotai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining In the New York city Post 00lee
Saturday, April ~, 1855.

Published exclusively in TIA NEW York herald, by
Ac, q oong5essAe paper Aov,na tA> is9es ccsa,'on
Of any paper in the Uni.aG STATE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17
CTAvTIIING, &C.

d TO 5000 WORTH or NEW AND LIFT OFF, o kin,
10 ing wanted for the CITY and Western markets ten.S
men Wilt receive 30 er cent more than by calling e
addressing WIN welsh, No 70 Csntrr so'"e'
OF Duane street next door W the sutb Ward Hotel
a r OOO TO INVEST IN sECorD II AMI CIoTBINg.
SS.UvU osp,eueu des'rcu. ., COW ,ei, on .,
sissvS.~s py cins on seudns Their address W 'ANSs
MORONEv. Ask Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

NToTICH.-TBE COMMITTEES ON TAXES or THE
IN Beard Of Counclmen viii meet In the City Library
No. II City Hall, Thursday tbs All instant ats
NJ, 10 consider the following petona VIZ
Albion Life Insurance Company.
Brush Dom mercisl Life Insurance Company snd
Mercantile Insurance Com psny.
Parties Interested in above are requested vtend
r. CRAWFORD, )Conmiiee
JOHN 4. BRkDy. rsaas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

HRNIE'B NEW MAEELLAS
" THE RxIGEING PA3IS FASHIONS
MATERIALS
Silk, Velvet, Lace and f-ioot,
with superb applications
Ma !e Louise Horense Mahide Phtomene Grsoieuse &c
1EE,N ,ZAAR
6l5 BroAtwAy, st ktcAoi.s Il yet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

TINTED STATES NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE FOR HA-
~ vars AM New Orleans The steamship PHIl.ADus
PHIA, Capt q Harrison VIII sal on Saturday April IL Atf
O'Clock Il. NJ from the foot OF Warren street. North vcn
Bulls % sding OF the proper form furnished At the ocs u
bills OF dng will be sgred after the hour OF Saline fe
eshior passage apply III Wet street corner Of Wan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

THE COMMITTEE ON STREETS or THE soARD OF
II Ccpncilmsn viii hold meeting in the Uity library,
ron ~ No Es On moussy ,ss lob cssr
Of Chambers street frsm Uhahsn street 70 tie East liver
; wv: S ! s. Sisy Oounm.,o. Street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

DARAsoI4s OUR sPoINd STYLES OF PARas0IS
now complete, embr .cng al the new designs srd
variety OF coio-a Also large stock of cadrens
BEEKsAN co, 47s srosdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

- Carrying the United states mails,
Sailing positively on the cay Advertised
The Al eriremr clip ger ship KEY STONE
$50 tons ourihsn knight cnmmsnter.
"a rapidly loading a. pier No Eaa and viii positively
SAL for Melbourne dircc, ABOVE
The Al clipper bark MAfsNLNS 40 tons register Beo-
nett master being engaged full Will be despsched
for sydney direct from pier 40 North river, the s -
April These ships have elegant aud unsurp ,sed aocomne
dations for boz frat and second ciass passengers
For trcigai or passage apply on board, orn
X. W. CAMERON. No. Bowling ureeu-
Sight bills for sale end cash advances msde coussnmenL
COnslgnees In Australia. Mes-ss Wilkinson Bros %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

TIRE skfTisH MOTH AhEa!OAs ROYAL NAN
1 steamships.
Fsos 10 LIVERPOOL
Chief cabin passage .........-.......u -
Second cabin pssssga n
pOercN TO LIVERPOOL
Ct.ef cabin passage M
Seconx cabin psssag9. q
The ships from Boston cell II HALIFAX
EtAGARA, lott leaves Boston, Wednesday, Apta
PERSIA JudktNa New york Wednesday, AprA I
AMERICA Hirxmax Boston, 0stnesday, April
AFRICA Shannon New YORK. Wednesday, AprH q
CANADA, Lang. Boston, Wednesday. MAy Z
ARABIA Stose View York Wednesday, Mav y
EUROPA, Laitun, Eosaop "Wednesday. Nag
PERSIA. JuckinA New xork. "Wednesday, NAY
Sertos not secured until paai for.
An experienced surgeon 90 board
rhs ships Will pct bs t1s gA
oliver bullion spec.a jewery. precious stones or mcta
ual.ss BIDS fading signed therefor and the value sO
Il 'h=ren sxpressed Fer freight passage Apsy 70
z. CUEARD. No Bowling Green.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

CENrOR VETERAN CORPS or 1919 Will. NEXT Ar
- the of Second aud tireeuih fan
day April ~ O'clock 70 attend divine service In
between FRS and Second Discourse By Chsunsy
~ order n, RAYMOND, Colonel
Isaac NJ PHvvs AdiutAns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

CrRAw GOODS FOB CASH.
- HORACE X. KETCHUx 4 CO.
ofr inducements TO csah purchasers Of
STRAW BONNEr6,
FRENCH FLOWERS,
blonde LA5Es. EpGrros. &c. 81
No. si8 broadway,
Corner Of Paar,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.

MRS HATCH's DIsCOURsEs PUBLISHED
M IRA, series Of dscourres delivered IN New York and
vicinity wiln the past year by this remarkable
l2no pp S2 Price 81 pain. CIT, 81 For sale by =
kUNsON Agent for New York No. Crcs, Jones street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

CrEII.A sHAwIs IN ALL ooLoRs.
y Rioa, beautiful snd cheap.
All variety OF borders
Also large beautiful assormen. Of travelling ars,srA
JACKSON BEsNxa
22 Hutsoc street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-17

r,nu NORTOfK AID FICHNUNN.-THE UNTTEO
.,ss m ali stesnnship JAMESTOWN, Capt Parish win
leave on Saturday nth inst, at O'clock p NJ from pier
Mh r,vey she will n Norfolk Sunday an ruoon
and a Richmond on Monday morning PASSENGERS for ts
line travellers viii 6nd this the cheapest pesssneet
most rsp~dlous roe Passsse and fare Including
are, half price. Apply 70 LUDLAM a PLEAsANrs. y
Broadway.
mo sHIPMAgTERR-A COMPETENT RNERaIrTo
.aprnsster wanted N tate interest In charge
suna steamer together with interest snagce.1
safe and probable enterprise. Apply 70 n Armed =
william street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
FOR PHILADELPHIA

FOR PHILADELPHIA
<&gysS TWICE A WEEK-The A No !
49, akrS Steamship PENNSYLVANIA. Cap.
Essf<eSSssssss DAVID TEAL, is now ready to
receive freight, and will leave on MONDAY. 5th
ApIi at { clock A VI.
Freight through TO Boston via Philadelphia by
STEAMER at moderate rates, with dispatch.
For freight or passage, having sunerior accommo-
datious, apply to + FUTILE. Agent,
ap S-2I Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03

The Lesi.lature has 10 Its time MADE s''o
many appropriations for turnpikes. NO one Ca"
doub, the value and Importance OF 'h's KIM " ~"
u~,~n,,.a. whether ehe money thus expanded
-. .,~.x. haen applied In the most economical
-. .esni.nt manner il another question. Tho
,,,no,kss. though humble and anpretending, have
u,axsa themselves a great power la the State
Tss,r favor has been seda.o asiy propitiated by
,b. railroad interest, aud IL has required great
de. Of hard courting to get them 10 apiastc state
Of mind Virginia has made good many turn
pixies, aod has been ready to help them out Of the
mud, without requiring their friends TO put their
own shoulders to the wheel With the heavy load
OF debt now upoa her shoulders, the turnpikes
ought to give the old mother little breathing
time, and see 10 they cannot help Themselves IL
IL said that railroads require great deal OF money,
and turnpiaes q snail amount comparatively; but
for this very reason, the people cannot construct
railroads without state ad. while they can build
turnrikes. All they have to do IL to shell out
small sun for the engineering, bridges, &c, aud
shen turn out en- masse with spades and pickaxes,
aud do the work. These constant calls upon the
State for what can be accomplished by the people
at triaing cost and Inconvenience might very well
cease at time wbsu Virginia has "a much as she
can do TO stagger along under her present bur-
thens and avoid the abyss Of reputation. We are
free to confess that there Of her railroads
Of less value than n good turnpike, and which
might as we'll have been laid In the bottom of the
sea for any good that they are likely to do the
State at large
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
"The Mother Mouids the Man"

The following is practical illustration of this
truth:
when lived among the Choctaw Indians
held consultation with one of their chiefs re-
speeding the successive stages of their progress in
the arts Of civilized life; and among other things
he Informed me that, at their start, they fell into
n great mistake-they only sent their boys to
school. These boys came home Intelligent men,
bat they married unesucated and uncivilized
wives--aUd the unifrm result was the children
were all like their mothers The father soon lost
oil his Interest In both wife and children.
"'And now, said he, III We could educate but one
class of our children, we should choose the girls,
for when they become mothers they educate their
sons" This Is to the point, and it ia true No M
ton eau become fully enlightened when its moth
are not In good degree qualified to discharge
the duties of the home work of education.
This is a truth so fully understood among civil
lied people, that 1t needs enforcement. But
there Is another truth, that is not generally re.
Eembered, and that is, that the mother moulds the
man physically a. well AS morally. The medical
journals of the day, add ebservant foreign travel
iers speak often Of the physical degeneraey of the
American people. They say that do not live
out half our days, and are a cadaverous dyspeptIc
and consumptiye race, far Inferior In vitality and
stamina to the early settlers of America and to the
deep ehested and siuewy English stock, from
which We sprans. We cannot help thinking that
this IL, in some measure, the fault of the ladies.
whose thin shoes and indoor life sap the foupda-
tions Of health and strength and thus eneryate aud
enfeeble their offspring. The physical education
OF girls Is almost rs important as their intellectual
culture, and might be advautageously substituted
for much that goes under the name of female edu-
cation. In England II IL customary for women of
the highest rank to be great pedestrians, and
take regular outdoor exeecise. The sulject is
one OF great practical Importance, and the exam
pie Of their fair English cousins is not beneath the
attention Of the ladies of America
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
Education Of Poor Boys.

Tho Baltimore Clipper remarks that IL is source
Of transferable gratifcasion to the poor boys of Bal
timore, to know that the Mcosnogh bequest is to
rebound exclusively to their benefit. Should it
not be FILTERED away In the erection of costly
edIflce 40 was the airard estate. at Philadelphia
aud the benevolent purpose of the legatee be
thus outrageousiy thwarted, the sum Of 5000 900
(taat set apart will be amply sufficient to main
tain ~ we'll as educate, large class Of boys per
petualy; so that In consonsnce with the views Of
Mayor Swami, not a cent need be touched save that
Of the accruing interest for the necessary build.
ines ~
We should be very glad II some other McDonogh
would leave n similar sum for like purpose to
Virginia, provided II could be done without ipjus-
tice to his own kindred. Nevertheless, plan has
been suggested, by which an amount, not az large
10 be sure, but a respectable sum Bevsrthe less.
could be secured for like purpose, without cost
Ing any body dollar The annual appropriat ion
10 the Public Guard at the Armory u.s. we believe,
somewhat more than third of the annual int.
rest upon the McDonogh bequest to Baltimore
II 10 proposed to devote this sum to the educa-
tion of poor young men in Virginia, and we hope
the legislature will reconsider its vote on that
proposition, and, before II adjourns, confer ben.
eft on the Commonwealth. which will cause 1t to
be remembered with gratitude by society.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
Congressional Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, April 2.--;Sn0te.-The Kansas bill,
from the House was taken mp and Mr. Green. of
Missouri moved that the House amendments to
the bill DO disagreed to.
Messrs. Bigier, of Pennsylvania, Douglas, of ii.
linois, and Pugh, of Ohio, addressed the Senate
The latter made able legal speech. showing rea-
sous why he would change his vote and oppose the
House amendment.
The question was then put, and Mr. Green's mo-
tien was earried-yeas 81, nays 23
Those who voted la the negative were Messrs.
Bell, Broderick, Cameron, Crittendeu, Chandler,
Clark Collamer Dixon, Doolittle, Douglas, Fessen-
den, Foot. Foster. Hale, Hamin, Hardin, King.
Seward, Simmons, Stuart, Trumbul, Wade and
Wison-23.
Absent-Messrs. Bates, Davis, Durkee, Reid,
Sumner and Toombs-6.
All the others voted in favor OF Mr.. Green's mo-
ton.
An Intellectual attempt was made by Mr.. Doug
las to take up tho Minnesota bill, after which the
Senate adjourned.
House The House engaged all day in de
bate on the Deficiency bill. Nothing of interest
TRANSFERRED An adjournment was moved and car.
ried before the Senate's action on the Kansas bill
officially announced
Both Houses adjourned over till Monday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
France and England.

The question of war between France and Eng
land Dan best DO solved by sscertainiug what are
the interests Of Napoleon In the matter. That the
Interests Of both countries and OF Europe are peace
no man understands better than the astute, col.
iectsd and selfpoised statesman who occupies the
throne of France. But the preservation of power
is more important to the dynasty of Napoleon
than auy other consideration, aud whether this
eau be made compatible with pacific policy, de-
Ponds upon tho dispositions of the grand army
aud the passions Of tho French people. If the
French army can remain content with inactiou,
and the French people prefer the substantial
blessings of peace to military pride and prestige,
the future will continue quiet and serene. Ger
taiu it is however, that If Napoleon is called
upou TO surrender the alliance or the dynasty he
will not be long in coming to a conclusion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
rHLHoHAPHIC NEWS
RHPoRTHD ron TIE DAILY DISPATCH
Arrival OF the Steamship Hammonia


NKw Yoax. April 2.--Ths steamship Hamnonia
which sailed from Southampton on the Goth ult,
arrived this morning, bringing files Of London
papers 10 the evening OF that day. The advices
are therefore . few hours later than the Persia's
At Q o'clock 2. NJ, Saturday Goth. Consols were
quoted at e6Js for money; and 965A 81 for &C
count French funds slightly improved.
PROM INDIA.
The Bombay mail arrived at London on Satur-
day The only additional news Of Importance IL
that an attack would be made on Lucknow about
the 10Th
relative of the old King Of Dude had pro-
claimed himself King Of India aud ordered the
insurgents not to fight the English openly, but TO
dispense in bands OF forty or fifty, scour the roads
and kin them wherever they could.
Mann sirgh saved from Lucknow furty or fifty
English or Anglo Indian women and children.
Several small actions had taken place, in which
the rebeIs were Invariably defeated.
The Rajsh of Anighera. one OF the prisoners,
WIS han ed In conformity with bis sentence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
PLAIN srarEMKsrs oF FAcrs.

Or HAnPros. now aged 81 years, SPEAKS. hear hln;
Are you sickf Beware OF imitAtionsl ASA iot
uampton's Vegetable Tinctnre. The mahy cures
made by this pleasant and safe remedy may lnhuSS
couuterieiting.
medicine rnust have merit, and great merit 700,
stand the tess Cf public opinion. No art u puubs
can gaIvanize "A worthless article as TO Keep UP
- q good medit inc, II il be not really 50.
good medicine will live, become popular ana GU
tend it, sales year after year. in spite OF oppositon
1f them passes frm month 20 mouth with more ~
piaity thar newspapers can spread 1t. A Itibg WV
ness testifyin TO the cure medicine has mace lof
him, is OF moro service than any newspaper aa'v'
Using. = A..
aampton's Vegetable Tineture aud its effects -.
Mr.. WN. Hon, No. 400 So <th Psea street., hsiu
more, cured of Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Nervous
isease. -.
MR. EpwIx NJ. srR.sxLIs, No. q Register street,
baltimore most dreadful case Of Scrofua OF years
,tan ling les. number Of pieces OF bone restores "
health. - 49,.
Miss MARY scorIxLD Teacher, No. go Baltimore
street-her case, after years Of suffering. has as"h
lshed her friends. Let the afflicted eau ~ sc nef
DYSPEPSIA. NERVOUS DISEASE. &C. -
Mr.. Vim oldham of Baltimore Custom itoes ss vi
fered from these complaints for II noaths Ssn eoaI
and mind severely affected. lie was cured BY has
toms Vegetable rnctnre, after other things isis'
COUGH, CONSUMPTION, sc.
Dir Henry G. VIM had aconsh for years s,.,s1
weakness. &C., had in all Ave or az phy slei"i"
ALT he remedies, but was cured only hy
HAMPT0N's VEGETABLE flNCTUkG
HE- Delicate Ladies' and Children VIII pleeSs she
Sold by PURCELL, LApp 4 90. Rseam0Ct; y
Dr. COOKE. Frederckshurg by al The pTgsss 80. "
Petersburg By MORTIMER NoWBRAY, ssie
move and by D. ug gists and shopkeeperseSer5~hs.
a1-Sl per bottle, sx BOTTLES fos ~. ~aa0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
Legislative.

The lst Of May next has now been fixed BY law
Is the day for the resumption of specie payment
by the banks ofvrgiuia, as will be seen from the
Legislative reports, In this mornings paper
The bil originated In the House, providing for the
redemption Of the notes of branch banks parents
banks at diecount of one fourth of one per cent,
passed the Senate yesterday. with an amendment,
fixing April 1850, as the date for the law to COM
fnepce operation. This amendment was agreed
to by the House yesterday, aud the bill is now a
law. Tho bin is a very interesting one TO the
public, ana is published In our Senate report To-
In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
sA A WoRp OF ExpLAsATIos.-The

proprietor Of HENRfs STIMULATING LISINENT de-
sres the public tO understand that the preparation
which he offers Ia an EMBkocATIoN, bat is LIS
NEsF according 10 the legitimate Specification Of
the word. Having the consistency OF an ointment
it may be applied either as plaster. or be rubbed
on the affected part aud HAS SEvgR FAILED AFFORD
RELIEF. Its efficacy once tested, the Imminent bl
become u household medicine"
RH- For sale by most of the Druggists In this
city. PURCELL. LAID Il Co., wholesale agents,
mh i5-lmS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

a1~CITY GUAGER-FEILow CITIZENS: AS the
eth Of April il at hand beg leave TO ADDRESS
you through the public prints
desir,. your votes for the office for which am
candidate because IL i, lucrative one and because
belieye could honestly aud capably discharges the
/ ave not eIectioneered; do not intend t. cleo
toneer; have bntton-holed' no ore; shaii MOI
stoop 20 conquer" $1,000.
ma because do not believe that the cid to1ies should
G,reyer keep young men down, or that they have
prescrptiye right 10 al places oil hohor ana hoiu
meut =, Il -. Gill;,
citizens known democrats; and especially 70 lne
from nv boyhood, and ihsve labored faithfully for
tbe party and its principles. knowing no variable
ness nor shadow OF turning" During the few years
have been voter / have given consistent votes
staadfastiy adherinx to the faith.
Grateful for the XII assurances OF support WEIGH
have been yoIuntaI ily rendered tn uie,
am respectfully, your fellow citizen,
ap 3-lt* WItLEcWOhIh'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-04-03
Senator Wefeh.

TueMAs n wElcH. Esa, eena.or from the Madison
District has addressed card to his constituents,
resisning bis seat In the Senate to take effect on
the 10Th day OF May next Ills reason 10, that he
assigns 10 remove his residence to Caroline
county. ss.s
Mt. WEtcn has proved himself most faithful
ana vsgiiant representative, and a diguiied
and courteous gentleman. His great amiabiIity
OF character and winning manners have made him
many frtends In the legislature. and wherever he
!, koown. He has the warm wishes OF troops of
friends tos his welfare and happiness.