davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
DR.. Roback,s Constituents.

We Learn that the distinguished and pop.
ular inventor Of In ose famous Scandinavia
Remedies, the BLoop Pitts and BLOOD PuRr.
PiER, advertised in our business columns,
receives nearly as many letters, by ever,
mail, as the Treasury Department. The
average is more than 900 per dayl His pa.
tient', scattered over the broad West, tn,
Southern States and New England, are said
to reach the enormous and almost incredible
aggregate of l00,OoOl BY his patients we
mean those who use his preparations as
their ONLY MEDICINES. We presume that
such connection is without q parallel in
Medical history. See advertisement.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
tcosNusrcArEp.1
Rctrenchment.

Mn. EoiroR: There never was i,
time in the history OF the county, tho
demands retrenchment more than the
present. Our national expenses have
SO far outstretched our progress thal
they have become enormous. In prooI
Of this, look at the Deficiency Bill, jus,
passed by Congress. No. only is i,
the case in our National, but State
expenses. Year after year, the burden
increases; Offices are multiplied. and
officers TO gil them, with big fat salaries
and at every session our Legislators
are importuned TO give. give, while the
peoples money is lavishingly scattered
for this and for that end; and as the
American people have been, in some
particulars, characterized as imitator.,
they may justly be so called in this.
You need not traverse the limits OF
our corporation to discern this. A sys.
tenn Of public improvement has been in
progress for several years past, in
which there ore items in miniature
which will equal some OF our Congress.
ional fav ors, lo.wit: the sum OF Sl45, 70
for scraping and carting the dir, off two
squares OF Main street, for one year,
the sum OF &s7 30 for abor on Public
Square, (and the finding q . few ma.
terials included); the sum Of $4,000
for planting trees on Public Square,
and tits asserted that the cost of maple
trees end others OF native growth, cos,
the sum OF $l,l5 each, d tha. our
city fathers deemed the matter a II right.
These, together with the expenses OF
guttering and macadamizing the south
side Of Public Square, $4o7, 90, makes
sum sufficiently large to touch the
consciences (pockets) Of tax.pay ers;
and the advantages OF these few ex.
penditures benefit not one in twenty Of
those who dance 10 lh. kind OF fddlng.
No consderati tions, whatever, should
induce the appropriation Of a dollar OF
the peoples money, unles. the i'm.
provement was one Of general utility ;
ard then the work to be performed end
materials Iound, be sold ont to the best
proposals or lowest bidders. No favor.
ite.!-No leeches!-No sue ckers-is the
motto. TAX PAYER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Flour is quoted atfrom "a, 80 to $50;
Wheat, from ,22 to 81. .s5; Rye. 10;
Corn. "a; Oats, from 46 10 SO. Tho
late foreign news as TO the price Of
brcadstuffs abroad, and the probable ia
creased expectations. has given new life
to the produce marke, in New York; re-
sulting in a slight advance in flour.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Spstial Motitss.


W There are plenty Of young gentlemen,
as we'll as plenty Of old ones. whose boards
are turning gray, which gives the former a
great deal Of uneasiness, and exposes the age
of the latter, To avoid these little perplex.
tiles, we advise such of our readers to use
Prof WooD's HAIR RESTORATIVE, which will
in the course Of a few weeks. change the
hair to its natural color. 1t does not dye
the hair like the most Of the hair Iestora.
tives, but pro iuces gradual change of col.
or from the roots of the hair to the dnal end,
and gives II fine and glossy appearance.
We have seen many persons who have used
it successfully, and pronounced it the only
invention which has come up to their idea
of a "cure for gray heads" We commenced
using it about two months since, and if we
are any judge Of age and beauty, il has made
us at least ten years younger; in fact we are
beginning TO look quite young, and feel like
getting a young wife. The change is mira.
culous, and it would be as difficult to 6nd
gray hair now as it would be to find an idea
in the head of the Duke Of Buckingham
We know several old maids and some young
widows. whose locks are just beginning to
assume silvery hue, and who have been
talking seriously about resorting to this
remedy, and we advise them not 10 delay
any longer. II never fails.--lSt. Louis Her
Sold by all respectable Druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
New Advertisement

See advertisement OF d. B. Boards
ley Esq, in another column.
Mr.. Jonas Oe,tinger has removed hi
Shoe establishment as will be seen b,
his advertisement in to.day's paper.
A. H. Hy att adverlises his stock o
goods in another column.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23


a OLD INDIAN DOCTOR WHO
AA has made his fortune aud retired from
business, will spend the remainder of his
days in curing that dreadful disease-Cos-
suNrrioS-freeo OF Charge; his earnest desire
being to communicate to the world his rem.
edies that have proved successful in more
than 1000 cases. He requires each appli-
cant to send him a minute description of,he
symptoms, with two Stamps, C cts.) to pay
the return letter, in which he will return
them his advice prescription, with direc.
tions for preparing the medicines, &c.
TnE oLp DocroR hopes that those afflicted
will not, on account Of delicacy, refrain
from consulting him because he makes no
charge His sole object IN advertising is to
do all the good he can, before he dies. lie
feels that he is justly celebrated for cure OF
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Nervous
Affections. Coughs, Colds, DC.
Address DR., UNCAS BRANT,
Box 1881, P. o., New York.
Jan. %, 1883.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Giddiness, Headache. 60.

These pains and disagreesble feelings are
generally symptoms ofsome other complaint
such a. dyspepsis. spoplexy, and various
Others all Of which are caused by corrupt
noxious matter, olosging the various cirou-
lstions; hence. q stream or rush Of blood tc
the head. and BY the excitement q sre.,
pressure on the brain, diadines,, hsadsshs
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
LOCAL M AFTER S.
LsOur House.,'

We take pleasure In commencing tt
the travelling public, "our House," ir
McComb, Hancock County, kept by
Mr.. J. R. Crawford. The host is q
pleasant accommodating gentleman
and will spare no pains to give those
who call with him, good entertainment,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills,
Prepared from a prescription Of Sn J
CLARKE, Physician extraordinar,

@'ePVeuy'Om pFeSCFtpttOu OI St1 J.
CLARKE, Physician extraordinary
TO The Queen.
This valuable medicine Is unfallng In tho
cure OF all those painful and dangerous dseas.
es to which the female constitution is subject.
II modorates all excess and removes all obstruc
ions, and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MARRIED LADIES
II Is peculiarly suited. 1t will, In a short time
bring on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears tho Gov.
eminent Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent
lcounterieits.
These PWs should not be taken BY females during
The FIRST THREE MONTHS Of Pregnancy.
as fSy are sure 10 bring on Miscarriage, but at
any other fine they are safe
In all cascs Of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain IN the Back and Limbs, Fatigue ON slight
cxertion, Palpitaton of the Heart, Mysteries.
and Whites, these Pills will clcct cure when
all other means have failed, and although n
powerful remedy, do not contain iron. calo.
mol, antimony, or anything hurtful to the cons.
ltltution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole Agent for the United States aud Canada.
JOB MOSES U.ato |. C. Baldwin & Cob
Rochester, n. Y.
n. B,--sl,o0 and postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure bottle OF
the Fills BY roturn mail.
For 7als by A. LANGwoRTHY, wholesale
and retail, Finday, Ohio.
Jau -, lsjs.-iy.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

Flour brings from $500 10 $685.
Wheat from go TO IS for red to 90 fo
prime white; Corn, Sc; Rye, 55; Oats
SO; Beef Cattle from $500 to S4,25
gross; Hogs, from IS, so to $500 gross
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

Ohio State and Union Law College.
This Institution has been removed to Cleve
land, Ohio. Degrees are legally conferred, and
students upon Graduating may be admitted
into practice. For Circulars address, at Cleye.
land, MA. KING, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
FTNDLAY MARKETS.

Wheel brings 90; Rye, 40; Com
80; Oats, 90; Butter, 10; Eggs, g
Lard, 6 10 Sc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
| REIlF! .BEEFl BEEF!l!

TIIR undersigned has opened n BUTCHEF
Il SHOP, In Hyatts Bulldog. nearly opposite
Tho Court House, where he a,ways keeps
on hand an excellent quality OF FRESH NEAT.
He would respectfully invite his inrmcr Gus.
toners and Ms many others as feel disposed, 10
est his ability TO accommodate them, To give
him call. DO they wish sEEr-srgAxs, he has
the very article TO suit their taste. 10 thoy
prefer ROAST, lie can supply wants In this
respect too; VT II they wish BOIL, or a pAKs.
they all speak at once"
April ., 1853. ..4 A. KARG.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23
Court of Common Pleas,

Court Of Common PIeNs.
Court adjourned on last Saturday, Il
meet on Tuesday next.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

TEr 1T BE CAREFULLY NOTED
ss,st ehA HANCOCK JEFFEHsONIAN u
ere ~ tike LARGEST Coanty Papers pub.
isshsd IN 0hie. cnd contsins ONE IH.sI .s.
OTHER PAPER EVER PUBLISHED In
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1858-04-23

r.o.. an. NJ -, JUHN 3. DEMUTH,
Chapel: Isp,.s.po,,s a., ~ Ho1oru
., DR. Z: W. RopAcK-Dear Sir: Ibnve usad vo,r
n.h Dlo11 farlner for q nervous affection, froln
which have suffered much at times. whi.a
h,nnp s Pheasant S 10 the taste, it certainly has a
my thanks for your kind regards and acts and
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Warren Male and Female
 ACaSRInV

THE above institution will Ie open for the recep \ tion of pupils on the fourth Monday of January lo5S.
 The scholastic year will consist of two sessions ot twenty weeks each; and pupils viii be charged from the time of enteanee to the close of the session ex ccrin of pouacted sickness; evidence ot which, must De furnished to the principal.
 TERMS PER SESSION orthography Reading, Writing and Anth- matc ;....... .............s1 s1O OJ Grammar, Geography, Composition and Elocu- cution. ............. l5 0l Natural, Moral and Mental Philosophy Astro- nomy, Chemistry Mncralogy Geography, Logic, Rhetoric Political Economy Algebra Geometry, Surveying, etc.............. 20 0u Latin. Greek and French Languages. 25 OD Contingent fee for each pupil. l 0o
 Rev. A. l.. GRANT, FORD. Principal
 Miss SALLIE <. HARRINGTON, Asst Warren. A rk. Jan. l9 lS5S. r If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SChV
 FOR YOUNG MEN.

EDW AhD SAUIER, |. U. I'raga'a a' TNHE second session of my school will
 ! commence on the lst Monday in Fe My brualy. proN. AY
 The ,ou'se consists f English Branches. ~ Mathematics, Natural Science, Ancient and NV Languages. e4 should the pupil remain in the School sp~ length Of time l propose @ impart thor. ngli N edge oi the above branches of an edUcttloh K acquaintance with, and success in lying irs'-| in the Ancient and Noderu Languages waTaDF in eiying assurance to the public that belle" x. self fully qualified to advance young men III important branches. Mr. Albert CoheR. a practical chemist, has K charge If the Nhemi>try class. Having Ut h' 'u.i sal Chemical apparatus. purchased for aud UI,1n my school, he not only impurts q borough kn.sS of the theory. but demonstrates and eXemPhlg science by experiments. thereby indelibly lmp' .a the great laws oi Chemistry upon the youthl~ rg in manner at once agreeable and profitable Y class Is taught exclusively in the evening
 TERMS: Tuition in all the above Branches. (eXcert Cp rs try.l Ter session of five months $50 %. to DC E paid invariably half in advance. the balance 7" end of the session. .,ba Extra, Chemistry Incidental expenses. es....................,' . 5o No pupils admitted for shorter peri q 'i'D session. s Iieparetory study hour at ttle Instiiute e's''' ing from : to9 P. N. t Jan. l9, 1855 Sm
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Rev. Peter Cuip. -M. n.

coMEKVILLE, TENN, May II, 1857. Dr. J. A. CLoPToN Huntsville, Ala; Dear Sir It affords me icy ineNWe>she to intorm you that your invaluable Ointment has ettectuay cured a cancer on my wiieS face of l2 5 ears standing For some time previous to getting your Ointment. her face had been very much ntamed and at the time we made the first application, she suffering a great deal. We applied the Ointment according to directions eight or days alter which the cancer healed very fast, and was soon well, and has been ever since, abo ut year
 Previous to using our remedies, my wife had used numerous things, every one making her cancer worse We learned from Mrs. liX, Lagrange. that you cured cancer on her nose of 22 years standing. and one on Mrs. Chrjstana Moorcs face of 30 years standing would De glad to get two boxes like the one | used. should you send them, l will forward the money by return mail.
 Respectfully, PETER GULF, NJ. D. Pamphlets containing testimonials of the highest character will bc forwarded to any that may wish them.
 Aerofu!a Ulcers Sore Legs and all diseases of the skin cure !. Me icncS forwarded by mail. Testi- moniaS can be seen tt ths office.
 Address J. A. CLOPTON. M D..
 Dee $, 1857. HuntriIe -A1a.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
A. J. WARD, Carria ge and Buggy MaH Hangers Old stand. Nam stretF
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

THE Subscriber would respectfully r-s B inform he citizens of Little Rock ssr. .s and surrounding country. that he has s5.Ss engaged, from the eastern cities sIiilu M wor,men, in all the branches of the --4-----~ above trade, and is prepared to receive orj.l> or BUGGY ani will warrant the same for ort .
 Particular attention will be wid to repaIg and renov atine old Corria&es, and any '" sent to my establishment from the city or co- will be done in a neat, substantial manucr TIME PROMISED and at the lowest living rates
 will also do Horse Shoeiug and Plantation for Cash.
 Cash paid for well seasoned Oak Iickop- Ash A. J WAb'
 Ian I2 '5S I4-lv. .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
!gOISE or INvF,kYIINWFyT.

.A.. : iik subscriber. lN ing 2> miles ap''t-t
 i Rock on the Fort smith road. s tu.l
 t pared to entertain travellers. He ht>aVt ranged house fer the purpose; vi keep good und charge moderately. He wiz always lsa hand an abundant supplv eff ali sorts of T1o for horses, and assures the Pubic that lie can oil test r,ommodati,u on thc .ai.
 Aug. 25. 1851. If JOSEPH Y. FRTH
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
FENNERTY HOUSE.

Corner of Barraque and Fagate Streets, Pine
 Buf, ArHansas.
 STNIIlS beautiful edln e just completed Il and magnfeently fmuished. k now <4yVN open for the reception of permanent and lsRs transient hoarleis SIS $ The location e the most desirable in sseksz.s-ssA he town. and the proprietor assures his friends and the public of his deternnaton to inaintainn FEAST GLASS HOUSE second to no other in the s uth- vest, ill ali is appointments.
 Porers will be in attendance at the landing at an lours day or night upon the arrival of steamboats 10 fako eharge of baggage. March r, '57. lv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

Of IIe IUTcsJ and mo-J 0VproVcI --I.Cs.
 Millinery GGoGs, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, Flowers, Belts, Cr' Cord for Skirts, and other articles too numcr2 meution
 The above handsome assortment iS offered
 sz5 LOWEST PECES.-&<. The ladies generally are respectfully invited and examine our stock Mrs. E. A. GRAhAA ;t. -n nn-,l. A.t
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

nent of the Postmaster General dated December 3 1857 for the annual sum of -- dollars
 This proposal Is made with fu knowledge of the distance weight o the mail to be carried, and all other particulars in efeene the route and service, and also after careful examination of the laws and nstruc Ions attached to the advertisement.
 Dated (Sgned)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
(Signed.)
GUARANTY.

The undersigned residing at -----, State or ------ undertake that the foregoing bd for carrying the mail on route No - accepted by the Postmaster General, the bidder ha prior the list day of August lc5o enter into required obligation, contract, perform the service moDos ed, with good and sufficient suTeties.
 h, do unders anding distinctly the obligations and liabilities assumed by guaanors under the 2th section oi ihe act of Congress of July ,, e3j.
 Dated. (S,gned oy guarantors)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
ARKANSAS BOITOI LAND
 \

HTOR Sale 3,2o0 acre, If Land. in the bo- ,g N tom of the Arkansas River, about 70 m,.t z below Van Huren of W hich four vholc sectiCn< lie in one body. This land was selected as Sen land many years ago and k of the finest ql. who ly above overflow. and not eXecliod by al! on the river. The whole will be sold tu- ther halt hy itself Title direct from the State al questionable.
 For terms, apply to Dr. Richard Thurtn , Burcn, Arkansas, or Albert Pike, New Orcals
 Dee. l, 1857. S-tf
 AnIeal Memnhis. will rlense copy for } Nos
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
(S,gned py two guarantors.)
lsigned.)

The unders gued postmaster at -, State of -, cer flies oath of oice that he acquainted with tie guarantor and knows them to be property, and able to make good their guaranty.
 Dated (SlgGed.)
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
FORMS OF PROPOSAL, GUARANTY, AND
 CERTIFICATE.

The unders'gned---w post office address s--, county Of State of-, proposes 10 convey the mails of the United States from July 1858, o 1882 on Foots Ne, to the advertise.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06

REGULAR NLw ORLEANS H MEMPHIS PACKET sIfA-
 ..II'S!. BRoADWEIL. -Naste,. J. II, PORTER ! EANES Nyp.leau for New Orleans 4r@ S4 every other sunday during tho .e-zzzzs Season. Dee. h. ls57.-tf
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
9'2 NEW ORLEANS AND MEMpHE

1s51. IS eaE@s. z,.
 P A. c K | T LINE. ysEUANkFUL for the liberal support ex,t1l 4 them heretofore.
 The Memphis and New Orleans
 PACKET COMPANY Have now tho pleasure of auouuGn- to 'Ldrfs and tle pubic eclcraly. rha- their arranemai the approaching ~ca> n are perfected and ih- 1. and alter he ls5 October, their boats will he reg k in the Jade, sni viii leave positively and puueg ou tie L.tlS a~ udvcr-i-c,,- MONDAYS. M EDNl DAYS and FRIDAYS. at4 F. M. The h,at- u1e al of,Ie inst class and are ana. yo leave New Orleans and Memp is
 ON MONDAYS: NEBRASKA..... ......... A. F. IRWIN, Mass BEN FKANkLIN......-.. !. D. CLAIRE,
 ON WEDNESDAY: JOHN SIMONDS........,-t. '. tHrEcH, Ngt INGOMAR...-... ...-J. w. GusLLE,
 ON FRIDAYS: T. R. ". HILL...-.......T,.. II: NEWELL, Naa BELFAST......... .......W HEAY. And will Tass Napoleon aud Mouth WI River,
 GOING DOWN - Tuesdays, Thursda. Saturdays, in the FvENNG. GOING UT Mondays, Thursdays, Sns days, in tue EVENING.
 Our boats have been thoroughly oye haulj retitte aui arc in charge oi most eZI Ierenccl l dent und able mmanlorS. and cS e,ia rr-a be paid in the entire muna@emeut to every u that will conduce to the comfort, safety and pe oi Passengers. to the ear tul importation of ., and to the accommodation generally of ous p--. These Packets emmett at Memphis with s Packes for Cairo <. I.ou,s. Louisville. CH md Nashville: and with the Memphis and Ch,. ton, the Memphis and Ohio. and the Memphis 2 Granada Railroads.
 J. W. GOSLEE, Pre,i- For all business connected with the line, apM' the offices of the Company. to
 J. J. RAW llN(iS. Sec'v and Trea,rs
 2l Mu>by < Hunts Build,ng Mem
 and ]. II. Fl,ELIGH. General Agu.
 Under the St. Charles Hotel. \. o-- Sent D '57. 5o-6n
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
,2eguiar Napoleon aud Arkansas E
 fsar-st,

 THE NEW, LIGHT DEUUHT AND FAST RUNNING SIL1
 <. II. Y {, ll E. R.
 ELLIOTT. MASTER. WILL p'v "t d regular pa.Re' in IT " thl Arkansas trade. tho ensuing .s.s.z.ss szs season.
 F.r trcirit or passage apply on beard Nov. -4. i~.7 ti
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Regular Arl1aHsaS River and New Orlel
 Packet.

VNIIE steamer Tennessee Belle. s. -- E WALTON Master v.il run rceu - lurly from New Orleans Up the Ark;u>as Iiytr-- tAe ensuing season.
 This boat is large and commodious well al- f r the traie and ir every inspect one If 'i5 Y desirable boats uu the river. Her officers wA. up I.in- Q give satisfaction to those who ma < hem business. Nov. -4, l.-
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-04-06
Bonnets. B,nne;>. Bnnne,s.
BONNETS AND FLATS,

NERS. GRAHAM having returned from thi -'A East, has received by thc steamer Iueksfl a large assortment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

MORE Trouble BEHIND SCENES "A young
girl, member of the corps de ballet of one of the
theatres has brought an action of Islander against
q dramatic author, and laid her damages at ST. 900
As an Offset TO this the author has commenced an
action against the girl and well-kaown citizen
for al attempt to extort money. Eminent clun-
limited that Rufus ChOate is preparing himself for
q series of ''rich developments ~ Boston Atlas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

MAf.-This month which has caused so m uch
remark on the dissgreeabe weather it brought with
it, behaved the same way In 1886, when for two
weeks the sun was not visible. In 1898 ii did quite
as bad, and nearly all tue month raining, with
a cold northeast wind blowing In the summer
following that May, the yellow fever calamity in
Pi,iiadalnhia came.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

TIE END OF The SPECULATius.-fhe declaration
of no dividend from the Credit Mobiiier has given
sudden shock to financial matters In Paris, which
needed not that to cause hesitation iD all specula
tion, and put entire stop to- business. The
pause has been considered serious enough to call
for a council at the TuIieres, to debate upon the
best means Of re-estabishng credit and restoring
security to the public mind. The Credit Aob,iier
was ono of those institutions which undertake to
make everybody rich by speculation and not by
the creation Of additional wealth. 1t has, from
the most furnishing condition, sunk down, till il
can no longer pay anything TO its shareholder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

THK WEALTH OF AsroR.-Those who have any
kind of facilities for forming an idea about the
wealth of William Aston esti mate that it
amounts to $40 600 900 or $50,000,0O0 1t is most
ly in real estate. He lives plainly but still is not
niggardly. BE has five children, three sous, and
two daughters. The two daughters married rich,
~ also did the eldest son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-05-31

Over fifty thousand men have applied to the
President to Ill! the two new regiments for Utah.
late religious paper stigmatizes the authors of
yellow covered novels az literary scorpions, who
sting virtue to death with their tales.
Rev. VIM. Mooney, pastor of the 'sChurch of
God" at Harrisburg, Pa, died on the Goth inst