davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

A REMlNIscENcE.-The people of Bedford de-
serve to he held in grateful remembrance by the
citizens of Norfolk and Portsmouth for the sym
paths and material aid which they afforded them
in the dark period Of 1850. We have before
an account Of the proceeli ngs of meeting held
hv the citizens Of that n"l.l. old county, irr the
purpo,r Of adopting means "to relieve the safer
ings Of the Inhabitants Of these plaSue-strickcn
cities whose "wail of death and desoainn (says
tho Bedford Sentinel) is borne upon the Wings ot
Inc wind iam the shores of the Atlantic coast,
and eloqueutly appeals to the heart of the chris
tan and the phil,nthropist." The Sentinel pro-
ceeis with an eloquent and beautiful appeal to the
1'laathroiic feelings Of tic people Of Bedford,
{: at .,rrtions that collections had already been
the up in various portions Of the county. amount
iuy to $50, which sum would no doubt he aug
mcrtel by further contributions. The deepest lit
t.rest was manifested tl,roug bout the coun-
", and the magistracy and the ministers OF
the churches "f ali denominations exerted their
influence on the occasion; and the donation
was most liberal Among those who took
prominent part at the meeting was William
L. GOGGIN, who explained the objects of Tic
meeting and introduced the resolutions. We call
up this "Reminiscences with no view to make noliti-
cal capital for the worthy son of old Bedford, in
the canvass in which he is engaged we ask no
mans vote for him on such grounds; we sh Md
feel Indignant at beng thought capable ct any
such intention: we only DIES re that it may be borne
in mind at such time "a Mr. Gogsin shall appear
here and in Portsnouth-as he will do III the
course of the canyass--when we know that the
warm hearts of our people. without regard t. par
ty. will tender HIM cordial and respectful vel
come: and even those whom nothing can swerve
from Il determinatioc to rote against him Will he
among the foremost to greet linn with a kind aud
hearty shake of the hanI.-NortoM Herald.
EolxR A. PGYoR. EsQ-The Washington cor
respondent Of the Baltimore 1me,fcan saws:
r., = tt,.,tN Mr. tb,I oeI, =
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

S,HOE LAST AND SHOE ftSD1NGS.-l
- just opened large assortment OF fashionable Last
Boot Trees. Crmping Boards Clamps Pegs, &c, &c.
Also hand French Calf Skins Binding Skins Boot Web
Brstes Heel Ball. Thread Patent Awl Blades Nc &c For
sale at the lowest market prices N. SIMPSON,
ian 26-dts At the old stand Of Simpson d Brother.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

!
Jew tONtGNS -pbr undcr.i uucsi, q the
Inst entered iuin tatturfHhlp of
conducting GtbUa} Itddncc BnStnss tho
siNl, aud FIRM # CLARK ilpll and Vii,
Akrt"u' 1onAtCh, NHiAt, tLnuR tnhS, &c. which Will
r'ee'" prompt porsur nj Attont3 We hnpr by clone
'nHnd nuctnAldy in the dscha busin-s ur, the
patronage So Hbcra y htatnwcd upnu pr, de,
W" tcitl To the business Of lHnrhhutg generally.
~ ntf MAN Street doors nhny Excha nge Corner
md opposite NJ torkh' y Go, CLARK & uOLT.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
rsI.tsrsstst's pEss-

Nrt!Ho, WANTED.
'H0.F -;"t XIV, % wants" b"' M, ""m-
a. a'' N"fen ,aa l'rn..,, WHOM hc hi ='at cad
r'res "Glb' et,ae rs 10 - ,opn, N icaueudcd
Al; Lsn'hi - "a WI NouNrcA>1lE.
- c.'m. CIV. ls,,o', la jter,t'si. snr, N'ct
r,'s &" =. III thcitast SIriuf ,tya J.s ,c"I, i nv
march l9i'~ M / #rA'i1,
N,uNE s'H''.r a>nH..'A r!'.s ia
AMI nacA ~ -.ta. Which are ~ y, : aipof 81 =
''sitv; gnl ~ la .oll on az. nl"pinHng
ED,R' nsss">MNE r"., "u.. ,n,,m-
march i2ta II lunMt'>oS co, i.as -.
A,mIIDu.s>N' .ssor..-pt"r. m.A.",n nrd
u common G''' tli dpHrhE 'ilpI.s, t.aai with
Liarch lH ~ sItHS'S.
gNtN's %s@|.stsia~ H"nc, .ar.,- s"-.
MI. Ns9',, IT, M ''" DIS -, " - W r.
a TTs N,s"N u1'.,Ts rnc ".-,:stcri.
"a m.p"'t va '#e1ots cLotu 3utt.NN, AZ. To-
L" wi ~" So -, sf,rbs ti'AllEte# a. t.osar
march t'd,> NN l. ~
sN"n yns ,,,r.;. Auo,nr, -ner,, 81 n"r.
e hsn hh', TIM htr IT,, 80 A.inf Rtsioti
"o= i 10. yonN'n ,:A>. upusu.,
AN EXTENSIVE DUstiIEJ3.
81 he sNl,a at ,e ,sn. p ,,s,n,.. IN ,I
10 ,i#7t any. tHhtliTl#a NII,1s5
d. nan,i il nd, in ,.s'.i t. n ~. lh' ,.,,n,
nury mn',. WniIl,t Nu-.'>.s ,,s.#r,oin ~" o. i
nainHy 1s'j4see IN 'a5. n,r,is tiHsr AID costly
ni3"ntf 'lah 'pt "t'"t Tia ".1nnY
Soe 4 'e.tt1 zp-ht# WI l. FACE
hb ,t.
t,EEH srt"E. at. ,itEHtis "n.r- :, ,'.c
tnte II" - or ,..s4. q, .'Iitp MD, ~h,sh ar
warranted la...# "a $685..
Red tloy,f. E#,-ur.
llmathf. Ip'"=e
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

~ X 1t I'M l;iiS OF YNVIIll kti T, I: SAIlI
sab. tho iinItS
sup, tnr 81 IIIiSG tors They can lac sold qnanii's
81 these Lots have them
Prices and piYmrGts literal. LEY lkN WILKES,
march - .Iaav t,r.lw. General Lana Agent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
HsQUlMAUx OVER CoA1A
dial AT THE BAZAAR.

dec l6dtsl AT THE BAZAAR
ANEW BOOks.-Palesaiae, Hsnss ana Rseueaa,
IN by Rev. Henry s. Osborn Unity Of gAaknd ~ PSpL
work. by the author Of Tom Browne SrAosl Days
ssSSs. "a" FsaS 4, ,a rss. ~ nss;pys
steeSe. Of Norfolk, by Forrest. Pc, s.ls A.
HEAD AND FOOT STONES,
/ A. j. n 0ADDE1G
Ian rd.sI Lynehburg Nasbp Wsy&A I.
n sit hrss
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

MN TuRk, March l4u. lesl
n Ds:2IHE to shy 10 Ia Grrud. On;cr- mi
the pablo generally hat it they will or At" ll,,,
that il! an nd thea opportunity of hchains the ii
If GOODS ihai has been RESENT,
tEtir inspections. in TIE CIV OF Hills
Braa;f'I Nbnnets At - co
French, Engi-h and s!anis1 Lace Nantes ir,m ~ - to
SltU cact
Just tuuk of III Fasha Lace Nantes at 30 !, 7c.ut,
AMI - TO aci.
Cali early after they arrive AID So, them.
N rch Tits =. ENGI.EDONE. kNl,'s Gnru,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

Tur RRIrISu REVIEWS AND BLACKwoop.-SAc
have repeatedly commended the British reprints
to the favor and patronage Of our rrhtcrS. 'i"ir
sterling literature cannot anywhere be found and
the low price Mt which they nrS published, places
them within the reach Of almost every rcacr The
North British Review, for February has Just conc
to hand and rs is usually the case contains arti-
clcs That will be perused with interest by all cl5s-
cs of intelligent readers. The ".Ngerlan L't'rA-
turr of France" and Fiji and the Fiiian". are
articles that humor the tastes of the day
for accounts Of what is new aud strkia,.--
\ review Of Carlyle's "Frcderck TIE Great,
shows due respect for the grey haired,
anl ,lctnruns general OF the vivid an! va.
r,u'l speech, and disposition t. accr:'t tie G"1i
in HIM A paper "lnstitutonal'sm n"d The
Limits i Religious Thought is suggestive ana
interesting as defining the ideas and -y>'cns Tat
have succeeded to the icy and rigid Ra'i"nai','n
of the last ago. The other articles and re
views are entitled "lh' Philosophy Of Ian
guagr" "Sr Thomas Moore and tic R'orA.a-
ion" De La Rive .El,ctricily in Theory and
Practice" and Scottish Home Missions
The last issue Of the London Qnartc Is con
tans the annexed table IF contcnts IL ri { ~
wallis The Works of William Shakespeare.
"Consular Service" "pus VIII and t;re,nry
XVI" Patents" lodging, Fool and hies,
of soldiers" Life and Writings of Johnsoo.'
Bread" and Reform
The Westminster Review has the following ar'i-
cles "Reform of Parliament The Religious
Policy Of Austria" The Sanitary Condition Of
the Army" "Chornf,rm and other tnPsth"t-
ics" Spiritual Destuiion il England. Car
lye's History Of Friedrich the Second ''Erecnt
{ ees of Wichcla.t,' and "Contcmnory Ll'e:a-
ture."
Blackwood for February is an exceedingly in
tcre~ting number. The Cruise in japanese Wa
ters" is confined. as is also The Periodical
Press" and there are several other able aririr,.
The number opens with excellent cli'iqne IN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24
ANDERSON, LANIOEsD so.

COMMISSION NERfU.IN7A,
Nd DEALERS IN Lumber. Laths Lime. Cement Coz
~ and Wood. IN the Canal, naar Lanpho su" dI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

catc ourselves together. fer tie purPp o! DING an
crai Groerg nd Commission Bss wu. The s'Nc and ~
NOW LIN MI RKElI and have taken the hJuSr ltiry
"scipi.d by New Alexander, Main st l.ynrhur;.
y opposite the old stau # Mnlr"!i STATION We VIII Ec,P
constantly hand general assortment of GROCERIES,
LIQtDIS STAPLE DRY GOODS, AID ~ fact, every at.
Gle ,uaily kept in such establishments which vii So"
cheap for cash punctuu customers short To-" We
will personal attention to the r Of Ia aud Idd
aua at h1G: y Country Pr0dtcr Chr long cgIrii ncH l. hit
viii give advala. and by pom.t and
nal 10 business, hope Give l!urra s"
patronage Old friends and he ulc geHrra.f,
HssaHg them that effort Shall Ice spared ssc
who mag favor us with their patronage.
BE \J II NOWI1&.
Late If the fri, # Noa lin & Alexander.
IlOS. T.. MI KlELL,
Lat, of tie tran Of Marcel Sutttuh.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24


JOHN IL. d. SAN1'I. 'TNREtE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
~ No III tG VA
Srn EobncCo, " heat. Flour, mud other a. 0untry
e. oducc.
o1ttm IGi@6AR SSMi7BS rsary opJosic Farmers Bauh.
FHAkE tina H"tho nl their thanks their
hurt"ia cnl- mud customers tr tbctr viy literal
IT, naf" and hop" hy htr customary pun, unly IN tho d.
ehhtro "i bu,incsG render ,u" Satisfaction theii
rcrr9n"ii} A., they re"r to citizens OF Lynohbug
al.,. npi ~
E1S1 n.. -. JouNaON, Dentist EzuA
t7fyitfr the Lynch.
bury ard vicinity, and respectfully asks shar" h.ii
feeling assured he satisfaction
I'll aud ts"ry branch af his profession.
it Ptat"d inlis tnmakr whole AID partial sets Of
llunan- gum, hio"h plain and pivot Teeth Filing plug
GnG d"i III The hcsi manner e"siinrts Teeth l simple
md ne" Iio'es' Unhon hs"R drugs R,us pam TO TIL"
rhtioni Al WoUK WARRANTED.
z t.ee "a Main street lew d"rrs above tn" H"ryeil
il"n aud opposite the Czens savings Bank
ma indlyii
ANDERSON, LANI'OISD n I o..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A Nd DEALERS IN Lumber. Laths Lime Cement Goa
L u nd nod a lint anal NJ ar Lam ltpa Ill
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

CTEREOSCOPES.-Ju receive d, u new md
= beautiful collection Of STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
direct from Europe. Call and examine at
feb ldtel PAYNE d. BL.CkFORDS, r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-24

d NCIIHI NVE, w,
LH Ill nal" collections all pnnta, buy and .lI Tx
w 'tanE", COM and Incnii"nt Notes, hl orders
St'f Loans aud all
I" "a t'nrfn bsnkirf aud CONNECTION iinusc.
! IIblGuNHT
, 1859-10-06

0wing to general failurc Of the crops Of last
year, anu the general prostration Of business Ut
the West and Northwest, the gross earnings Of
this important road from Detroit 10 Chicago, a
distance Of two hundred aud eishtr-four miles,
hare experienced decrease Of t49a, ,6a7. IS for
the year ending May 81, 1919. Inder the ex.
cellent management Of tue present supcrintend-
ent, r. 4. Rice, Esq, this unavoidable ic.Icfcn-
cy has been promptly met br a morn than
counter-baiancins saving Of *591.9394s. or
about s' per cent Of the whole expenditure,
sl,o'2,s s. although many unusual expenses,
doublot.acI bridge at Detroit. &C., arc included
in this AGt&uot rendered for working the road,
- The expense Of repairing buildings, Includes
tha maintenance aud improvements made On
allstasion buildings repair shops, engine houses,
and structures oi ereEy kind on the Eosd, lthas
been reduced 20 per cent. compared with the
rrcvions year, and . further reduction viii
probably be made in the present annual expen-
ditnrc;.; Although the company hiss felt the
necessity Of increased cconotn7 :, It las carefully
avoided the, rtnr Of allowing is property to
deterioraic. The insezrs. on The whole deb;has
been PAID. an4 The annual payment Of $60,o00
to the Sinking Fund has also been made, and
Hlos, ,9'5.:7 arc also standing to the credit OF
tho income amount. The road and rolling stock
are in good condition, and the COMPANY was
neyeF better prepared to do q large business
well and economically; and the crops Of Michi-
gan and the States beyoud are sufficient guar
untee Tor marked improvement during TIE
present year. :
!: Great attention il paid BY this company to tic
comfort Of the passengers. The passenger cars
are Of the best description, and are provided
with apparatus excluding tho dust 4 novelty
70 US. in the shape OF a Dro7er's Sleeping
car," is attached 10 every train, the seats 50 ar
sleeping befths. Other useful Accommodations
are provided. In the passenger cars the same
principle is carried ont jet more perfecslr-the
seats and backs being changed with little t1oa-
ble into handsome, comfortable berths; and no
further pIoof Of the careful management Of the
road need be adduccd than the fact that during
the last year not one passenger IVES killed, nor
one passenger car broken ",
, 1859-10-06
REAL ESTATE In 8T.-LOUfS.

Tic St Louis papcEe, when speculation was
rae in ci1lcaso, were wont to atnuse themselves
with scoldinS at the folly o: those who attend.
ea s''es aud bought property at enormous pri-
Goa in this city; mud We are bound in Justice
to say that somo Of their predictions Of loss
have been realized. But speculation, like tho
pip in chickens, is catching; aud St Louis,
with all tbs propbyfactics invented and applied
'y l'cr joirnals, has not been able to resist the
coatagion. She has been laboring under tho
speculative fever for Mt least year and l,all,
md is not yet convalescent, though from Ger
ta'o indications we suspect that tho crisis Of
Tho cssease III not far of. We, hercabouts,
Who have bad the distemper in the natural
way arc familiar with its miuutest symptoms,
and can mako up an untailing diagnosis. St.
Louis will recover; but her convalcsccncc will
be long aud tedious. The load Of domestic in
debtedncss incurred for tAno suburban rrop-
crty.' sold and bought ut prices which nake
Chicago real cstntc moderate, and on str veays
time, viii not easily he wiped out: and, as VIC
l'avc proved in 1lis speculative town, rs long
as It soma'na unpaid it will bc 4 g1evious i'm
redimcnt to tic city'a prosperity and growth.
The cloud which settled upon Chicago 4 couple
Of years ago begins to lift. The old trartsac-
tons in lots, crazy enough when they werc
made, arc fast being closed ur, md but few
payments nrc yet to le met The experience
n f,<Hn+, f,sf4nu. 1,,+C c. T.. 80
, 1859-10-06

EEnr RkkARkAbLx.-The Boston HxrdL puts
forth an account Of the death Of Henry Black,
Of Newport, Penn, who undertook to sever ths !
head OF u hen. and was attacked by rooster,
nhich spurred him On the hand into an artery.
About two weeks after the accident be was at-
tackled with intense pain, sickeniog sensation
Of the heart. aud his sutferiugs we're insupport.
able. At this date remarkable occurrence
took place. lie drew bis entire frame together
rs though to gain strength for an act, and his
voice broke forsh ike the Growing Of rooster.
This was repeated from time to time, and such
was the similarity Of voices, that the outside
listeners asserted their belief that it was roost-
er. After four days Of indcscsibablc suffering
he died and crowed no more,
, 1859-10-06
4 Den OF Thfcyes Rrok en- -Up.

cl1sTq4eu1z, Ksne Co, ILL.,. oe. !, 1853.
For tue last year Or two there has been m
extensive business carried on here in the way
Of cattle, grim, hams and honey stealing; but
ne have never been able to detect them in it
until last Monday. 1t appears thst Sunday txo
Of them killed steer in tho wools, about two
miles from here, aud went with team the same
night afterit; but it wss SO dark they lost their
way and did not get out uutil daylight. Some
.ncn seeing them with the beef in the wagon.
thought it would be well to follow their back
track, and in tue course Of The day found where
the steer had been killed and the hide covered
up with old rubbish. A warrant WIS got out
and search made Of their premises, which re-
suited in finding beef, hams and honey, whiclt
lad been stolen; also large dry goods box
sunk in the bottom Of the cellar, nicely coterea
up with gravel. They arrested the two. One
Of them mixed to 60 into bedroom to change
, 1859-10-06

No man has Lit upon so happy description
Of the Douglas policy in reference to the Ter
rtoricf, as that given by Lincoln in one Of lis
Ohio speeches, when lie said that ty it " sla-
"vcry-may be legally excluded IRON, Terrific
Try in which it may legally rcmainl" No
form uf words could more clearly bring out
the contradiction between belief in the Dred
Scott decision, which legalizes slavery every
where, and a belief at the same time, in ~ III.
friendly Legislation which may everywhere
for'''d'lt- This condensed statement, cmbody-
ing tic facts and logic Of an elaborate political
theory, appeals 50 torcib|y to popular compre-
hcnsion, that. rs long rs the contest which,
Gare riso ID il, continues, it will not be for.
gotten: Douglas owes Ills old competitor for
many'a n damaging Illustration, but Lincoln has
never said anything which the small Giant
will bo more unwilling to forgive ,llan that
sentepoa which re l4avo quoted. It is com.
p1ete refutation Of Douglasitr, in a nut she'll
Our Republican contemporaries will pardon II.
il we suggest that they will do well to "keep
It before the people,
, 1859-10-06
32resa 4 Tritttt1c.
A CASE OF CuATtTCDE.

The article III sle Chicago Times Of yestcr-
day iu which tho election Of tic Lecou,pton
ticket in California is hailed with rejoicing.
aud in which Mr.. Droderick and his friends
arc denounced as bolters aad seccdcrs from
the Democratic part5, will occasion more sur
prise outside Of Illinois than in our own State,
whore people arc so vol acquainted with Mr..
Douglas' facais3s'nf! q! sunmersets, md with his
habit Of rcwarding lis enemies aud Furnishing
his friends. Of tho ,hrec members Of the q.
5. Senate who opposed tue Lecompton bill it
would appear therefore that the gallaut Califor-
MAN alone maintains the fight, Stuart and
Douglas lnving rated 10 the enemy, and the
Latter with tenfold meauncss turning his guns
agains. Lis carly and faithful friend All sum.
NOR long laye the nsi-Lccompton Democracy
Of tue Golden State-known to themselves and
t. Ito world as the Douglas Democracy cy-hal-
tlad against superior Zoe. And now in the
hour Of their need and distress arc they de-
nounced nnd scohed at By tic very men for
whom they laborcd-tl,e very men who would
have shouted themselves hoarso had they been
victorious. II this is not tue basest example
in the political record Of OUT times, it is ccr~
tainly tho most ine1p!icable,
, 1859-10-06

DiVoacEs--The divorce docket Of the Su.
promo Court, now in session in Providence. r,
l., contains sighty.thrse petitions for re|saaa
from ths bonds Of rnasrimony. The court an.
pears determined to keep up with ths business,
hhTing removed the yoke from the necks OK
t"else d1scontcnted couples in M hour.
Tnoratr II Lor1s1AsA--The gross violations
OF taw IN seVeFal Of the parishes Of Louisiana,
both By the ordinary outlaws Of society, and
by the vigilance committees which have been
organized to mete out summary justics to them,
hare NJ length become 50 dscraut Is TO ueces.
state the interference of the Executive Of tue
State. Governor NyskliGe, after issuing =
proclamation which be found Of no arail, has
himself gone to tho seenc Of disorder, with 4
slew Of aiding, By biz presence, in the restora-
tion Of peace.
BuRxEp 70 DkArH-The dwelling Of John
Ahrens, situated some two or three miles east
Of Liberty, Sullivan county, y. T., MAS de-
stroyed By fire on the a5th ult Two Of bis
children who were in the house 1t the Tina
were burned to death.
TEnn1otE CAsuALr1-A Cn1Lp BURNED TO
uEArn.-LittIe Aoliie Fo,slar, q bright little
Guild Of hse years Of age, j daughter Of Oscar
Fowler, living on Green street, between Fifth
aud Sixth, was burned to death under the fol-
loving circumstances: About four clock, Sun
aaJ evening, she, with little brsthez, went
into her granlFaiher's tPhillibcrt} carpenter
shop, and lighted FIRE in little tor store: ::
% some means her clothes caught fire, aud be-
fore the flames could be extinRuished she W.
so shockingty burned as to cause her death
81 Louis D<mocrat-
q The following is funeral sermon lately
preached IN Ohio By Buckeye clergyman: II
have been begged. 1u,postuned md eutreated
to preach this sermon, but don't want to do
/ it. | never did like the man; never knew
, 1859-10-06
4 Now KIc1z.ss

lSeS 17'k Of TIE Chas!essoa CoaVltf1
! gracd seTo!ution is About 10 take p:aee in
The Terpsicaossan world. The .sround " CT
polka FedoNadantes are TO be utterly tabooed,
in Difference to hoops and tie middle aged Is.
dies-the size Of the oae and the Rheumatic
joints Of the other making the nimble pas Of
the polka rather 9 difficult task. The old or
stately qua1EiI1e will resume lis sway in 4'our
less damaging to hoops-aaa affords, il it's
s1o1 and sE2u-1ike movements, ample oppcr-
tunity for conversation. i newly-4.riyed Mon
sieur Trenise, from Paris, is now inducing our
bcauI into the mysteries Of the venerable Nia-
VT IL Ia Cur. dcc Of The Ftfth Avenue mo-
del inen"-the Belridtre Apollo Of large ia*h-
terrible destinations the art Of going throu: b
"Sir Roger DE- covesley" IN u style which !! =
mythical hish.bred gtal nau cf that nsus
, 1859-10-06

Out Of the four hundred and odd 1rishncu
Who n.asn up The majority Of the six hun
drod Registrars, appointed TO enroll the legal
electors Of New York city, one hundred and
eighty setea have names which are not found in
tie City Directory; and Of the remainder, str-
sy-niae are keepers Of Irish groggcriea. Col
Pat, while you're young, for the times a-com-
Jug when you can't!