davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

IA Last Motiee-.Yes, the Last. -.A1l per-
sons jndehted to ma individually, will please call
ard sottie their accounts, or else will glye them
into the hands of others to b collected by law,
P.E.-No further Indulgence will be given longer
than 70 the 18th Of December next
no i9-dG wIn ALEX. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Ioefng the 1Iark.--We understand that Mr..
Thomas u. Campbell, President of the SOUTH
SIDE Railroad Company, was in the CITY on
Friday night last, but being engaged in i'm
portant business, and not antieipating the ac.
tion OF the railroad companies of tie State
would be mentioned before the Central South-
ern Rights Association, did not attend the
meeting. otherwise, he would have made it
point TO be present. and would have made a
statement for his company similar to those of
the Presidents of the other companies repre-
sented. Mr.. Campbell took the initiative
several days ago in calling a convention
OF all the railroad companies in the State
to take measures and en- ter into agreements
for the use only of home made manufac-
lures and materials on their reads The
memorial is a brief statement (constitu-
tional and historical of our grievances and
a sugges ton of remedies therefor. 1t recon-
mercial independence as the first great step to
be taken, and points out the manner of achiey-
ing it. Direct trade-the disbursement by
excise or other taxation of the sale or con-
sumption of Northern goods, home manufa
tures--the protection and increase of mercan-
tile capital of the State, and the augmen ntation
of facilities for mercantile and general busi-
ness accommodation, and the completion OF
the great leading lines of internal improve
ment, are practically considered IS subjects
cons tituting system of legislation necessary
to be examined and acted upon together, and
after making various suggestions in respect
to the internal police and means of defence OF
the State, the memorial concludes with a re-
commentator that the other Souths States
be invited to concur and cooperate with Vir-
ginia in the general policy and system of mea-
sures indicated, so as to ensure oneness of pur-
pose and concert of action.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20
R- Har.shorne's Cure-AII.

TT CURES ALL PAIN.
This valuable preparation used internally and
externally, Ii cures
TOoTHACHE, HEADACHE,
SPRAiNSa and BRUISES CHlLBLAINS,
CHOLERA M0RBUS, EARACHE,
RHEUMATISM, SCALDS and BURNS,
NEURALGIA, CHOLERA,
PAIN IN THE LIN Is, PAIN IN THE SIDES,
PAIN in the STOMACH, PAIN IN the BREAST
SORE THROAT, FROSTED FEET,
PAIN IN THE BACK, PAIN in the BOW ELS.
Beng fine TONIC,it is very beneficial for a
weak stomach or bowels.
In bottles of IL. Is and so cents Sold by all Drug
gists in Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk, and
throug hout the State. je lf-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

SOUTH CARoLINA.-In the South Carolina
House OF Representatives, on the 10th inst. a
series of resolutions on Federal Relations were
introduced by Mr.. Memminger and unani-
mously adopted. They embrace three resolu-
tions:
!. That the Southern States should imme.
dlately counsel together, through an assembly
OF delegates, to concert measures for united ac-
ton.
3 That assurance be given to Virginia and
the other border slave States, that South Car
olina desires to unite with them in measures
of defence.
g. That to these ends 100000 be appropri-
ated TO the Contingent Fund, to enable South
Carolina to increase her military prepara-
tiOns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Sssksag Ledgsngs.-At m early hour hst.
Saturday night, fellow caIiir Z himseIf 1f.ss
chael White, and Railing from Quebec, enfefSa
the first station, and demanded lo3ein1 =
Officer Trueheart refused to take hiSn. INT
Mike NOT willing % % outdons - easily de-
imprisonment, and thereup0n walked into tn6
street and broke gas lamp. This trick hnd
the desired effect, for no sooner than the d1ed
snugiy covered over with blankets. Yesfof-
day morning this worthy was before The
Mayor, and in default Of bail for his good b.
hayfor was sent to Jail, where he willfeod and
fatten at public expense
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Sfaebing a Nserc.--Charles Cunninehan,.
the keeper of grocery on Main street. ~
tween 2fth and 25th, was arraigned before the.
Mayor yesterday to answer the charge Of fcIo-
nIously emitting and stabbing Moses, slave 10
MRS Hewetou, ON Saturday morning Iast.---
The Commonwealth proved that tke negro
was severely stabbed in the right arm, near
the shoulder, and that he was afterwards seen
standing near the prisoners door, the blood
howing profusely from the wouad, bnt no one
saw the stab inflicted, and none of the Wit
nesses either saw the negro 60 into or cOWe
out of the prisoners house. The Mayor az
Journed the investigation until wednesday
next and remanded the accused to iail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20
rycowAKD.N , HAMMEKsLEY.
SPECIAL NOTICES


- Great RNrgnsns--
~ FOR CASH, AT
PERKlNS & co.'s,
No. lsi. EasLg SouARR.
4. srown sHIRTEN0, Heavy, .tsd.
4 Blesehed :. !. MSa,
Ths best4A .. svcrtsold here. at i2,Sicts.
,ns ns = Vast Cold PRINTS, Atsx cents
~ EnsIish and Asaericaa PRINTS, at IL cents
"a rs EAl.kNTiAS and DELAiN rs, at l2.$ cts.
prrh psT,s nkisAlNES, AZ 62,x cts., worth Na cts.
nGESS SINS, very cheap
asVegy R'ch SILK ROBES, At SIS. worth SsS
& n GLOVES, as good as Aiexsnser's, at T6 Cts
Resi- Resi- Ie-s cached sHEETfNGs, At q cts.
wv PERKINS l. CO.,
Ga lo-:s No. l&l Eagle Square.
nsA uatr Cettsng.--To THE CITIZENS AND
STRANGERS VISITING THE ClTY.--u you
ytsb to getyeur Hair eat in the latest and most
srproved stsle. would advise you TO call on HOB
->lS. at his Hatr-Cutting, shaving, Shafnpooins
sd Bathing Raams, under the American Hotel
Fa;rance on nth street.
y. B,--Gentlenea Also can get their whiskers
and moustache changed fYon red. hight, or grey. tc
= mes; beautiful hlsekor brown color.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

IA. Ground Spices. warranted pures G1oyrs,
Cinnamon, Mace, AIixpjce Pepper, Ginger. &C.,
for gsie by JOHN w. GARLJCK.
Market Place, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

1f..,,. ~. n. r. a 1sr,sv-
x10n!s xys1.s ~ 0ntx uY0n
- sg.a un1 49, s..ssssss ~ - 49, =.
= - = ana s..g = - ~ rssi., ~
sa.esc ,ahe.as. = .s.D y = 49, S2 -
P0Itance 2! 0oin9 sVinctnink - ~ m sneal- 49,
~ sss, =. snsaa ~ ~ .. - 4.
W. ~ - ~ 1 Ii. =
sno maus e M itv NJ s...s
s..s ~, - 8. - .-
IactuIes can only ue estaoinnea ~ uegfees,
alu snen, 70 - eI Icy suecessiul, ui9y Mus
n = alPIc PI0asc.son a io1 uuo. ~ - ny
~ - pe lnat iac tories can Do ouit anu
resr fnr M rs, s.s..s - - a,,s.s -
yeaL. AoI tne manniacture OF cfoaQciotns,
calacoes. Hfe-afms, cutler iurni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

nTomak@ seiIy without Eggs or Boiling.
uae the Refined GeiatIDa. For sails hy
JOHN w. 5ARLfcK. Apethecasy,
Market Place, Franklin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20
,sss;.ss f.

EyEHyB0DY ia going 70 GOLDeMITsS, 1H
~ gSpsd street, 10 purchase great bafg SINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

CRUISE OF THE FRIaATE WABAsH-The
United States steam frigate Wabash, which
arrived at New York on Friday, has returned
from cruise of nearly twenty months in the
Mediterranean. The Wabash, upon sailing in
May, 1885, was detained some time in the G Gulf.
in consequence of reported outrages upon
american vessels by British men-of-war
This over, she proceeded to her principal mis-
sion, which was to give attention to an out
rage which had occurred to an American at
JANA, on the coast of Syria, not having been
punished by the Turkish authorities. Under
the advice Of the American minister, Col.
James Williams, OF Tennessee, the authorities
OF Beyrout were compelled to bring the
criminals to speedy justice, and before the
Wabash left Beyrout four out of five of the
criminals had been convicted and sentenced to
imprisonment for life for their participation
in the affair. Pending the war between France
and Sardinia on the one hand and Austria on
the other, and when all Italy was conseQ uent-
ly in a ferment, the Wabash was instructed to
conffne her movements TO the shores of those
disturbed governments, that she mightafford
protection to the American interests and
American citizens there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20
Of this, the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund hold an investment Of

For purposes of taxatioa, and to meet the
quirements of the Constitution and the
creating the Commissioners of the Sink
Fund, we must provide from the accruing
venues of the State for seven per cent. per
mum on the old debt. exactly as though it v
not reduced by redemption, to wit:
For. .;.........-.....,.: .,.:..-........ gil ,97l s3
Fer tho new debt, including invest
ment by the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund. 1880 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

PREMATUR1 EXPLosIoN.-A casualty oc-
CURED last Friday At the Bergen Tunnel. on
posite New York, by which one man was
killed and another in all probability mortaliy
wounded. The victims of the accident were
two of the workmen, named Martin Reilly
and James O'Donohue. The unfortunates
were preparing blast, when Reilly, in his
anxiety to complete the work before O'Clock.
imprudently took a steel needle instead of one
Of copper, such as is generally used, with
which to ram the charge. The steel struck
fire from the rock, and premature explosion
was the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Coupon debt, 8 per
cent SIl, ,9o2, 800 90
Sterling bonds, s per
cent. 1855, 900 90
"a -s7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

ss74,ss9,ss 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

Total value of 5ll.l slaves, esti-
mated at $6i2.63, which is the ave-
rage value in Georgia by official
rep0rts.
Total assessed value of personal
property. except slaves, and such
as is exempt from taxation. ...
Total value of dividends, interest,
&C., which is taxed. d...............
Total value of property embraced
in business, for which q license is
required .........
Estimated value OF property exempt
from taxation.
Value OF Investments in Internal
Improvement Companies, which
are otherwise taxed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20
Sl,o43, ,s65,s2s Sc
@,7lo,l59 is
Making q total Of
sl.lB,676.os7 81

This sum divided between 1,oS7 ,9lS persons
which 1s the number of the entire white population
OF the State, gives to each 81. .051 25.
The floating debt of the State is as follows
On the first of October, 1857 the float
ing debt amounted to. l,245,3l
Less amount paid in two years. to Oc-
toher lst. 1859 ... Ola 4aQ q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

MISSOURI LEGIsLATURE.-A dispatch from
Jefferson City announces the defeat, in the
Senate of Missouri, of the minority bill to
compel to leave the State, or.enslaye, the free
colored population of the State This was
more mild than the majority bill, and by it's
permitted to remain The vote on the minor
ity bill was ayes Ii, nays % The vote was
then taken ON the passage of the majority bill,
resulting, ayes ~, nays 10. A bill is about to
be reported to the Legislature making dona-
tion of two millions to the Pacific Railroad.
one million to the Southwest Branch. one
million to the Platte county Branch, and to
pay the interest due on the Iron Mountain
Road to January, 1861, and to release the North
Missouri Road of all liabilities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-20

But as property is assessed for tax
alton at least 20 per cent. below
Its fair value, the Auditor adds to
the assessed price OF lands and
personal property.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

TnR Directors of the Dartmouth s Torbav
Railroad, in England, recently gave their EN-.
ployees dinner, and the principle dish was
''Devonshire dumpling." This article was in
the form of cone, about eight feet in diameter
at the base, and about thirteen feet perpendicu.
lar height 1t weighed 2, 100 lbs, and Its inpre.
dents were 67s lbs. of dour, 191 lbs. of bread
$50 lbs of raisins, lsl lbs. of currants, $50 lbs
of suet, % lbs. of sugar, 800 lemons, IA nut.
'negs, and $50 lbs of milk. 1t was baked in
sections, and then built upon wagon, the
fabric being kept together by hoops and other
mechanical devices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
rae HIere6aats, License T.ayI,

WHAT1s THE EFFECT OF TAE MERcuASTs License
Law, RELATIVELY, on THE AGRICULTURAL Is.
TRgEsTs OF THE CoNNoNWEALrn2
LFrom5the Richmond Enquirer.l
lIessrs Editors lin a conversation with an
intelligent friend, few days tgo, 1 was informed
that the amountofIe arising from the present
arrangement for collecting the revenue of fthe
State on merchants license was the fruitful
source of much greater loss to the agricultural
interest than even Gf possibly the injury it did
to the mercantile interests, and determined to
look into the matter for myself The result
y will cndeayor to give you in. as short mans
ner as am able, and, il 1 am wrong, would
request enlghtenment.for myselfsand others.
the best esn the ooT1e
the ratesenoWs assessed in classes as named,
with the average rate per cent. Of the amount
of sales-the amount Of tax or license, and Z
rate pei. cent OF sales made;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
MRS. WaNsLOw.

An experienced nurse and female has Soothing
Syrup for children teethng which greatly facilitates the
process Of teetpg by soenlng gums reducing all In.
a4mnati0n-wn aay all pain, to regulate the
bowels Depend upon 1t, it viii give rest to your
Selves and relief and health your infants Perfectly safe
in all cases. See advertisement in another column
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
To the He-Dr"&zed and usolsoned Cittzens
of wheeling mud Vicinity

TO the ne Dragged aud Poisoned Citizens
of Wheeling ind Yiclnlty.
You are oyerrun with deuge West compounds In
the form Of Aleoholtc Drlnks that emanated from
that pest of society the LQuoa MxER They are sold to
you as luxury, they dispensed to you as Med
cine, and in either case the effect is the same
There Is but one way to escape, and use, as
luxury or medicamen safe reliable stmuant sold
Gnasr stamp and seal which renders certain that has
not been tahnPered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under Inspection the British Govern.
ment is decatey Favored lunlike any other Gn) with
some Of the most valuable reetoravcs of the Vegetable
Kingdom and Is by far the healthy extant
Tag MOST EASESr PHYSICIANS EUROPE AxgElcA not
only recommend its by hale and hearty but pre-
scrbe:t as medicine where astImulaut Is required
TnE FEMALE SIX will fnd It not only a pleasant Cordial
but certain reefn suGtrngs periodical
ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS pronounce perfectly
pure, and Its restorative merits Incompatible
Sold only in pint bottles 6y all DsuoGIsrs
oEas &c.
For sale in Wheeling Va by 4. u. LOGAN co.. AZ Main
street. T. r. JOHNSTON, 17G Market ST., and others.
EDMUND c. CHARLES, General Agent
mylT-d&wl1m DEPOT. No. AZ BROADWAY, NY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

Az attempt at economy by one of tho Roths.
childs, is told in French paper. Going to
PPris he registered eight trunks at Metz. but
only seven arrived. He was very anxious, tel.
sgraphed toMetz and learned that the eighth
had beenleft3 behind on account of its excessive
Weight. In reply to a question, he said It con.
tanned million twenty franc piecesl The plice
ofregistering was At once augmented from 90
Il. to 626 fr, much to the capitalists ohaerin.
though he got the valuable baggags
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
01. De vALLRr,s

Great French Remedy for Female lrrcsu-
InriIies.
For Suppressed Nenses, Scanty, Delaying or Painful
1ensesj for YATES or Leucorrhea, 4ctd too Scdnsy
Ms Asnsss.
An invaluable medicine for females Ladies' who suaer
from these difficulties, and know unpleasant IT is to
describe them physician appreciate the value of
simple yet efficient remedy which they may always have
at hand, aad apply at pleasure.
1t should be known that The frequent irregularities to
which young females subject, properly cured
frequently lay the foundarn of diseases Of the most grave
and Formidable character. But comparatively fw girls
glide over this period without either proper
mission Of grave errors The advantages of home
d. for all such cases will be duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold onlyby
IAunuL1N7 TeITsIrPrPrn.
0esA Dru0gtSts Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

P. s.-Thc writer requests the views of any
of your numerous country friends on this sub.
ject, as the fact he conceive too plain and the
consequences too evil to pass nnlieeded that
nothing; if it is not in great part from the
license law, then, what is the cause?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
GREEIRr reaehed home on DC night.of the

GREELEY reached home on tho night Of the
2sth. Last spring he promised to deliver an
agricultural address in Wyoming county, N.
T., on tho 2sth, eff he Was alive To keep
Ihispromise, he took the cars Immediately on
his landing not. even taking time to visit his
familyl He delivered bis promised address at
the appointed hour. This is characteristic,of
the man.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

II is not true, as some of our exchanges ara
stating, that Hon. Sherrard Clemens, Of this
city, isin critical condition, or that he is in
any danger at all from tue wound in his leg
we believe that he still uses his crutches, but
more as matter of choice Ito strengthen the
limb) than from necessity. Mr.. Clemens ex.
poets TO resume his seat in Congress next De-
oembeT, ,alittle lame Of course, bu. otherwise
as we'll as ever.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
Ctdss. Acreage sales Tds or Lieonse. Rate per ct
40 per ct,

Fur-thc working of the system at the above
rate will endeavor 10 show a case of every
day occurrence:
iSt It Is known that the city merchants aboverR-
soods and pay 49,. .o.e.4 .4u o'ss 50 81
I'd The jobbeF merchant who usually supplies The
country trade rate above and 6t
Sd. The country merchant OF class 8, average,
which covers the best class In number. &c OF
try dealers, well as the most numerous interest
Involved, Of
Whole amount q, t,. VIM borob. an, .o,, II
80 -: = -. 90 II
Buff the country merchant goes of State to
buy his stock, say of class 8, above, the goods
which he sells viii be taxed he pays......... Of
balance in tayor Of buying ont Of the 81 Is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

411-115AG 1INE~ u
CIRCULATION, OF Any PAPER 1EsWHEELINa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05
-Trustee's Sale

virtue Of deed Of trust By Robert Me1vsn.
~ TO the undersigned, the 4Uth ay Of
and now Of record in the Clerks office Of Ohio county
IN Book No. az folio 90, SHALL the 2ith sy Of
S Ssn SDs at u o'clock A. NJ sell the following estate
WheeilnE adjoining Mt Wood Cemetery and described AZ
follows; on Nichols road cor
ns Of saia Cemetery one hundred and hry-wo feet
thence souhwardy With easternline Of snid Js,
out! ing ground feet alley ten lO) feet
thence With said alley easWarcly hundred ana
32 feet to Nichols road and thence norysr
" with said road one hundred fifteen fet To The
beginning. Terms Of sale, Cash. - go
ssRt2ssS2d ALFRED CALDWELL Trustee.
"A LII the popular Patent Medicines are sold bV
4A4o, AB. hcLAR& 90 q Main ST.,
SfAEs Centre Wheeling,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-05

TnE Brooklyn Star,of yesterday, in reviews
ing the Fall mud Winter styles. exclaims at the
winding up: - tH'-i -
Lord help the man who ia owned by a tip.t,r
fashionable wife Up
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-18

The MoRMoNs.-The Utah Valley
1an-the organ Of the Gentiles-states
that the Mormons estimate their whole
number in Europe aud America at 1885,
600. In 1857 there appears 70 havs
been decrease in the population Of
Utah-ths number beiog only 81 ,O22, of
which 5000 we're children, about IL 900
women and 1900 men capable Of bear
ing arms. There are 1888 men with
eight or more wives; Of these, 13 have
more than l9 wives; 73O men with :
wives loo with 4 wives, and 400
with more than one wife. Recapitulation
4,6l7 men with about l6, 500 wives
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-18
The Government has lately {

~ The government has lately con-
cluded treaty with the Yancton Sioux
Indians. The Indians cedc to the Gov
eminent large and valuable tract q
land joining this State and Nebraska,
with the exception Of . home reserva
ton Of four hundred thousand acres, for
which Uncle Sam pays them one million
and six hundred thousand dollars in an
nuilies in the period Of fifty years, TWEEN
ty-6ve thousand dollars toimprove farms,
ten thousand dollars to build a school
house, and fifteen thousand dollars to
erect mill and shops. The Yanctona
make some reservations for some half.
breed friends and hold on to privilege
IN the Red Pipe stonc-quarry for their
supply of pipes. Uncle Sam pays all
the expenses, and the Indians give uT
their land and promise to behave them.
selves. The cessioL comprises the bes'
timbercd land northwest Of this State
and now that it is open to settlement
will invite q steady emigration.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1859-08-18
They Disgust Themselves.

The looa State Journal, the Captain
Of the lying band Of Democratic Jour-
nails, seys IN its issue Of the 18th inst.
thatin 1855 Mr. Kirkw ood, then j n Ohio,
sent to this State Mr. Robinson as his
agent, who'purchased certain mill prop.
erty near Iowa City, and paid for the
same in bills on the Wooster Bank Of
Ohio, which failed before the bills could
be sent back for redemption; and that
Mr.. Kirkwood had an intimate connec-
ton with and understanding Of the af,
fairs of the Wooster Bank" thus init
mating very strongly that Mr.:Kirkwcod,
knowingly and willfully cefrauded the
owners of the mill out of their property.
This willful fa,,ehoed Seems little
to strong and steep, for even Il. the de-
mocracy to swallow
And to re!utc it. re ind in the Iowa
City Republican,, OF the 18th inst, state.
ments from.E w Lake aud r, NJ Irish,
both Democrats, denying the charge Of
of the Journal, and saying that Mr..
Kirkwood purchase his first interest in
the mill property..in... March 1855, seven
years after the failure Of the Wooster
Bank. Both Of these gentlemen have
been concerned in this mill property
and Capt. Irish says I am now and
have been for II or IA years perfectly
familiar, with the mill property now
owned by Mr.. Kirkwood;" and at the
close Of his statement he adds
II deem the above statement. Of facts
due to Mr.. Kirkwood, and while shall
rejoice at the success Of the Democratic
ticket, yet say give US defeat before dis
honor"
Mr.. Irish's statement was sworn to on
the 18th inst, before p. Ransom, Nota.
~ Public. Thus, are democratic lies
refuted by democratic evidence. The
Journal should consult with its party
more frequently, in order to ascertain
how great aud enormous lies it is willing
to father, without being disguised with
its offspring.