davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08

A TTACHMENT-
"'S against sao'' the Pace Of Ashiabula town
r y Haeket Defendant } ship, Ash tabnla Co., Ohio,
on the eighteenth day Of November s5s said Justice
Of Thlry.twa Dollars and ninety three een which case viii
tie for hear g on the 18th day of JSnaaLy. 4 le59
fs5 ROOT q M0HHsoN.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
BORN,
MARRIED.

In Geneva Dec. 10, by the Rev. l.. Address HORATTO
BRATNARD, of New York. aud Miss LUCY A. GARNER, OF
Geneva.
In Austnburg, Dec. 80 by Rev A. NJ Richardson Miss
LAURA HYDE of Lenox, to o. H. HALL, of Jefferson.
In New Lyme the 18th Dec, by Elder Chase ALDER
RATHBUN to Miss DEI.INA PECK both of New Lyme.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
$50 90
CHAMPION SEWER.

The latest improved Machine for the People.
A Good Substantial Family Machine,
pluced by its low cost in the reach Of all It sim
Pile u its construction that II is liable like larger ma
chimes, to get out of repair, when u ed by
Inexperienced Operators,
at the it is warranted to do good work All are in
@ TO call and examine it, whether they wish to purchase
10t
NJ. G. DICK, Agent.
AsHrABULA Dec go, iS5s' 40
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
LUMBER.

NJ ANTED.-On million feet Of differ
ent kinds Of White Wood umber all 10 be ~ feet long
Aso-A quantity Of 2 and Inch Wide Ash for which
will pay the highest Market Price cash. delivered in our
Yerd in the Village or ut the Hnrbur.
Dec. 3lst, 1858. HASKELL, & WILLIAMS
DROTECTION FIRE co. No. /.
Il You respectfully invited 70 attend Meeting Of said
Company WEDNESDAY, Jan 9Th, 1852 at O'Clock r. M
at the Engine House. BY order Of the Foreman
A. W. STEELE sec'v
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08

which, they find their appropriate places in the
men OF and spacious store, present. with the stock
on hand, an array of Merchandise unsurpassed in
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
Ten Reasons
for buying Piano. Hsiodeou or Guitar Of
Geo. Hall, Ashtabula,

ls Mr. Hall Is acknowledged TO be the Oldest dealer In No
oeans on an extensive scale in the u and has kett pacs
with all Improvements since the instrument onated in ts
of lS45.
End lie has always dealt in the best the market aors aDe
by close observation and pains taking, lie is enabled judge
critically Of their comparative merits.
price, and be bought Of the Manufacturers
Attn He delivers instruments when desired and guarantees
tth By bis method Of dealing the usual smount paid for
clerk hire, and store rent saved 20 the purehser
ing been up room pounded upon By nnprsccal
hands Is usually the with those bought fo
9th The purchaser can exchange his insnent for high
priced one any time within year. y paying the difference
sth The purchaser OF a msodeon wishing Piano. saa
only n the regular prices Of tSe two 6a rsnos and Hso
9TH Mr. Han gives full directions when the insnens is
taken Ia relation It's preservation and proper course sf
study to ensure good player
market aords TO stand high in bis ps-
sSion CT dealing fairly with lis customers in his line
TERMS;
portion down. and the balance in three and six monhs
Twelve New and beautiful
styles Of Modeons OF dno rosewood Gnh varying in prices
hom - to $50 collars
Eleven Styles
TiAnos desirable patterns mostly octave Of tone ssr
paeugy lovely and upon the propetars platform OF
sction from boy-BUY NOTHING CHEAP OR ISfERoR.'
Foreign Customers.
Hr Fall has sent Instruments 70 most Of the Southern aud
with much confidence Of satisfaction, though they
here to select.
Question often asked.
Why don't y6u keep lower priced cheaper Insrimstss
AnswerBecause we like 70 customer smile Al Ne
next meeting.
Seven Particulars,
in which our 1nstruments superior:
|. Quality Of tone. free, pure, soft and loud
2. Great pOtcer Of tone---mejestic and Sablise.|
3. Perfect Equality Of tone.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08

A LIE DEPOT ! IL have the sgen-
IA ey for toe sale Of Kenne Stock and Present Use Ala,
by the III and half Dbl.
sell II at the Brewery price adding Transportation
The present price OF present Ala BY the bhl o. 90
bbl ditto 2 50, transportation 70 be added.
Aahtabula, bee 9TH, 1858 s08 Il. G. rOMbEa.
GoLD PRNs-Ths hest in market, a
M STEKLEs
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
.4urOunt Yariety, Excellence and Cheopness

by other establishment 10 the town county In all these
particulars stock will be kept up 10 the wants Of thu
muniy and the condition of the market and the wishes Of
old friends and the tastes OF ones will he consulted
and gatihed with spirit and good feeling in times
past s. BENIIAM Jr.
ArLtabaIa Sent 23d 1885, 457
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
II DIR HOOFLAND'S
DALSAMIC CORDIAL. FOR THE

Speedy OF Coughs Colds Influence Group Hoarseness
Bronchitis Pneumonia Diseases of the Bowels arising
Cold Incpent Consumption and for the relief and m at all
posibe cure of Patients in advanced stages Of the latter
disease
This celebrated preparation, like the Bitter be conf
IDENTIFY relied 1t Is designed for class of diseases
general and fatal than any other to which tine people
lis country uhect-those Swinging from slight cOd
That authority Dr. Bell says al will not say that
Colds inhabitants what the Plague and YS0D req
those of counties; but, confidently
that they usher in disease of greater completely and mora
Is than these latter"
further proof of the terrible fatality of diseases resulting
from eOtd may be seen by glance at the follow
ing statistics taken from the d. of he Board Of Health
of Philadelphia conIessedy OF the most healthy localities
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
New Goods Fall Supplies.
G BENHAM, Jr., has jnst received
Ne from New York, large and well selected invoice OF
Seasonable Dry Goods,

Groceries, Crockery and Glassware, Look
ing-GlaSses &c, &c,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08

A NNUAL MEETING-The Annual
n Meeting of hc Share Holders of the Farmers Bank Of
Astabua viii be holden the first Monday in January
next at the Bank, Mt I o'clockP NJ
Ashtsbula, Dec 22d, 1855 A. F. HUBBARn, Cashier.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1859-01-08
New York Store in Ashtabula.

CYDNEY BOOTH. Agent for New
~ YORK JoBRING HOUSE, will hold forth in the Village
Of Ashtabula for 90 Days, withA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

Mr.. A. Yongue, the eondaetur on the Char.
lotte ana Sonh Carolina Rdiirvass, seh ha was
run over on Wednesday iasL expired II. ca.
iaInbia on Thursday night
In the Circuit Court Of Norfeik. J. w. Caifse
has been found guilty OF unlawful siAkbisg.
fined Si00, aad sentenced 10 three moaths' inn.
prisonment in jail.
An effort will be made At the next session OF
the General Assembly ta obtain the passage Of
sn act establishing q Circuit Court for The
town of Danyiiie.
Doctor Kissai, a German. ended his life -.
Gently at Cottonwood, Kansas, hy taking .
compound which he had prepared for patient
A patent medicine agent named Carr cou-
mitied suicide AZ Marietta, Ohio, last Friday
by hanging himself.
Charles Il. Lynch, a young lawyer cf Baiti-
more was drowned fnfeiy while gctue from
Cairo 70 Natchex.
Nicholas kinney, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
Of Augusta county. Va, scr many years, died
OH the 10Th INST ssssss S
Rey Gastavux koehs pastor QE 80 I.skeN
lutheran Church, IN Lonissiils, Aied On Taes-
day.
The Memphis papers announces tle dfafh q
4. p Fow skes. q lawyer of thai s}4y. H4 Won
native Of Virginia. ssss sss s.
4 lad named James Madn>f ~ tSsuWn
from = wagon and killed, = Nv NM1e 80 ~
Wyths county, Va. S s. s
The house In which Iohu Hes9 - of1otS1.
fordner. WAS burp. - HuelneA ~ NkNNA1M N1o
recently destroyed ~ axe 81 u g}
Thos. 0se<n Wttlen, ef u 6e1oAS m
candidate for he - o& -
the next House of Dsiso ~ &
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

Military Deporspa snt.-Sume fears being en-.
tertained by he merchants and others, partic-
uIarly anxious mothers and sisters, that the
enlistment OF young men in military compa-
nies in our city may oe attended with danger
to their moral and industrial HABITS, We are
request ted to say that in the new volunteer
companies the most stringent regulations have
been incorporated into their bylaws with a
view To avoid any apprehension on this sub
iect hereafter The Following are the proyi-
sions in the bylaws of Company "B,'' and
they Justly merit the appreciation OF the Whole
community:
ART. VIII.-SEc. 3.-No member Of the COM
uany, willis duty or in uniform, shall enter any
bar-room drinking saie0n, or make use oil sny
profane or obscene language. Intoxicatlon ~tiie
on duty in uniform. wiIfii and repeated dtsobe
dience of orders, habtuai violation Of any art Gle
or section of the constitution aud ps laws and DIS
from the COMPANY. The names of ali persons ex
PEELED from the company shall be communicated
to all other military companies IN the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

NO APPEAL TO THE CIVIL CoURTs.-Rumors
have prevailed, in some instances getting into
the daily papers, that Bishop Onderdonk of
New York, is about to appeal TO the Civil
Courts, 10 obtain relief The Bishop has loug
ago had in his possession the opinion of dis
tinguished jurists that such an appeal would
probably be successful, and thousands of dol
lars have been placed at his command to de-
fray the expenses of the contest But be has,
at all times, steadily refused 10 take any step
OF the sort, preterring to leave the whole ques-
ton where the Church has placed it-in the
hands of his Rt. Rev. Brethren in the House
of Bishops. From this position he has never
dreamed of departing now, no matter how Sc
we're the temptation may have appeared to
some OF his friends. The story that he con-
templates any different course. is utterly un-
founded. lie is content to suffer and to wait.
lCiRrch JonrnnL l1fh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

AN ELoPEAENT took place in the lower end
of Berkeley county, on Tuesday night last
Mrs. Sarah Ann Buckets, wife of Aaron
Buckets. ESQ., abseonded with shoemaker OF
Martinsburg, named Morris Conner. On
Tuesday last she went to that place, and her
husband suspected that all was not right
She returned home in the evening, aud during
the night she got up, took her husbands keys
to examine his secretary for his money. She
took S23 which she found in purse, but she
fortunately overlooked 500 in notes, and certi-
ffcates of deposit in the Bank at Martinsburg
and at Charles town To the amount of s., SOC. -
Having possessed herself Of all the money she
could find. she stole away from the house to
the embrace OF O'Conuer, who was hard by,
oniek time. and it is supposed that they took
1he train eas tward.-W Wheeling Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

a, We call attention 10 Special No.
TlCE Cf BAKERS PREMIUM BlTTERS. in
another column. For us To sar Gythlng IN praise
ot TINS orthodox and universally used medicine.
would he unnecessary. We deem II 50, az least, IN
v.ex a. the fact that three ouTths of CtrIstendom
use /: and are conscious Of lis virtues.
4 gertiamGn III the hrst intelligence and stand
Ing n tHis e"tpinaBitS said 10 US the othef uay
- q heneveF feel ia from ANY cause whatsoever.
gulp Gewn a dose OF BAKERS PREMIUM BIT
TIERS, ard arn al Tig ht Tor the next week. GER
tain. -NorfO}E Examiner.
These BIT ERS can be had Of all Druggists in
this city aEd elsewhere in Virginia. Orders filed
promptly by Il. BAKER, Proprietor, Richmond,
Va. nOIl-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

STRANGE ELoPENRNT OF CHILD-Louisa
Paullin, the pretty danseuse at the Union
Theatre in San Francisco, who is only elsren
years old, eoped on the Goth ult, with Geo.
Servey, a thea trical loafer, who had formerly
been employed in the same theatre:
That the affair was preconcerted, and had
been for some time arranged, there can be no
doubt. On Tuesday night Louisa proposed TO
lady in the city with whose family she had
been accustomed TO some times pass the night)
to pay her q visit and pass Wednesday night.
The lady proposed Thursday instead, but
Louisa objected, and preferred the former
night, the reason of which will be apparent.
On Wednesday morning, then, she arrayed
herself in two suits of undercIothing, and left
her fathers house for that IN which she was
to sleep. She had, mean time. impaired her
proiec sed elopement 10 a confidant, as Servey
had also to a friend of his. She passed the
night al the house of the lady, and in the
morning left, saying that she intended TO 60
out home. She repaired, however, TO the
steamer, where she was to meet Seryey. She
had with her small bag, in which were n
number of toys dolls, &c, which she had
brought from home, ostensibiy to amuse her
self with. Mstaking the steamers, she went
on board the Sonora, where finding her blum
der, she was observed by a policeman to throw
her bag on the wharf, and then come ashore
herself. He supposing that she was returning
after taking leave of some friend bound home,
took no further notice OF her. She then went
on DOdFu the OLcie lSdun at hlSSion street
wharf, where she met Seryey, and left with
him.
Servey is an ordinary looking fellow, and a
com piete loafer. His father kept saloon on
Second street e few months ago, known as the
Isthmus. which he sold out and left for the
Eastern States. The son soon after sold a
house belonging To his father for $500, which
he doubtless Intends TO use for the joint bene-
fit of himself and Louisa. The Servey family
reside in Rome, New York. Measures have
been taken to intercept the couple on their ar
rival in New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

Mayors Corvt.-"A short horse is soon cur
ried.n The station houses furnished not a sim
gle case on Saturday morains. The Mayor
haa TWO or three continued cases 10 dispose of
which occupied but a few moments. Andrew
Miller was acquitted OF the charge OF permit
tlng negroes 10 assemble unlawfuIly on his
premises. Conrad Schleiser, hesd-caryer at
me F1eishkorn Hotel, charged with pitching
thaFies j Black out OF The house and giving
him sundry black bruises he'd a hearing The
Mayor said he would let the matter stand un.
I'll HACKS recovery. Captain Martin NJ Lips
street. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

A SINGULAR TRAGEDY.-We find in the
q detailed account of one of the most remarka-
Bile murders which we have ever read The
mnrderers were two boys, who slew the de-
ceased, a teacher in Marshall county, IN retai.
iation for evidence given by MIN IN d is,e sun
Of The State against Hall, for shooting Mason,
for alleged criminal intercourse with his wiie,
the mother of the boys. In addition TO TINS
cause of offence given by the deceased, ne was
relied on as the principal witness OF Han "a =
suit of divorce from his wife, the boys moth
er. The boys waylaid Gillespie, and as he was
returning from his school, stepped from De-
hind several trees which had conceaied them,
and telling him to the ground, in1fcteo upon
him mortal wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21
Hnsfiags Cosrt.--A very Iaroe aunount of bus-
iness was disposed Of in this Conrt on Sstur-

Hnsfiass Cosrt.--A very Iaroe aunount of bus-
day; -.
eeiving from Samuel Peters go Iba. Of metal
OIL the value Of &5u, knowing the ssunO 10 s.
stolen, was called, and NOT Appearing hia re-
eognizaace cog IN Sloo was forfeited, and sei,s
Samuel Peters, charged with 4 felony n
s.eanng 400 lbs. of metal from the Richmond
Aha Petersburg Railroad Company. was ailed.
"m Srns MOI appearing. his recognizanee In ESQ
Was forfeited, and seiys fasias awaraed, =
Inese cases were continued to next serrn
setys faeias was awarded ou & recornixsnce
o. sooe, entered into before the Mayor Nv q.
= Dasas, ,ne same having been forfeited 81 .
The cases Of r. s. Davis. VIM. Ready John
Jefferson Tyler, Alexander Gin Gsorce 4 ier-
nnder, VIM II. Hayward, and Others. ir,siIct
nnx, mes so, aor misdemeanor, were continued TO
eaf,as was awarded against VIM. Enr,,.h
and Catherine English, indicted for misde-
meanor.
Phineas Hardman indicted for stealth. iror
from John Freelaad, was sentenced 10 9g davs,
imprisonment and costs.
Daniel Morton, indie ted for stealing .ix brass
COCKS from the city water-works, was SEN
fenced 10 SIX months i,npr sonment three Of
winch at hard labor, and 20 pay costs 81 prose-
cutoE.
Edward Shaw and Jas. f. Smith, for break.
.g .ng iocs from Dr. wilson's boat, were sem
tenced 10 io days imprisonment and IS fine
Nm. Peasiey, indicted for keeping an ordi-
nary Withcut license. was Eaed esg and costa.
John Campbell, indicted for resisting oflcer
lorr's IN the discharge of his duty. was fined
20 ana imprisoned three mou tbs at hard labor
In the case of Frank Riley and others. in
dicied for fnisdemeanor,a Rcls proseoui was
entered 20"
Wesley g. Simmons, fIateIy a soldier in ,ha
Pa5iic Guard, } indicted for .editioux speakinr
pieaaed notguilty. The jury found him guilty.
ana be was sentenced to fire OF ga aad 10
days' Imprisonment
Tne term closed at a late honr Saturday
night. The record OF Saturdays proceediprs
msne fourteen closely written pages in the
clerks book.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

Ia Even those whe arc in the enjoyment
g perfect health frequently have need te have re-
cHurS- ia tuHlcs rs pF5reDtyes of disease. We are
never "a well aTuored "A sinst the assaults of the
siHet flesh is heir "a. y Such an tnyixorator they
,ra, ind IN HOSfEFTER'S BITfERS-s medi-
elHe that cannot be taken regularly without giving
vtsfr aud elasticity 30 the sy stem. At'this
s,u, particularly. the strong est Uan is not proof
EEstUsi the mi!arIa- IN certain sections OF the
ccuntry. In all cases oi lever and aere, the BIT
lEs> more potent tt8a ans amount ot quinlne.
v pI.-.e tHe most dangerous cases ot bilious fever
weld to It's Wonderful properties. Those who have
tfted tIc medicine wall never use another, for any
ni ibe ailments which the Ho.TETTkR BiTrgRs
Q-.iHsses to sutsiGe. To those who have not made
fine Nxpsgimcnt. we cordially recommend an early
sspi'r 'ratton 20 the BIrrEE~. whenever they are
s,ffcksa = by diseases of the digestive organs.
s,.5 - druggists and dealers geBsraliy, evsry-
N5rIt,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

A Pasriotic Barser.--At late hour last Sat-
urday night, Lomax Il. Smith, Il eelored bar
ber, who had the honor of shaving the Marquis
Mayor Of Richmond and rendered his services
to 20 TO Charlestown. lie seemed very anxious
To have Il brush with the invaders, and propos-
ed to raise a company for the purpose not
doubling that he could shsar the ears from
some abolition heads. The offer was not ae-
cepted, but the Mayor commended I4omax 5
uafriotism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

FROM HAYTI.-Adviees from Hayti, dated
Port au Prince, Oct. 26th, state that the repub-
lie was greatly excited, and fresh reyolutiona-
~ disturbances were hourly dreaded. A gen
erai military enrolment in Port au Prince had
brought trade to a perfect stand, and most OF
the stores were closed. New coffee had been
brought in, but it arrived slowly and was
lower in price. Notwithst landing the execu-
tion of the conspirators and murderers of his
daughter, Geflrard's life was far from secure.
as he was surrounded by enemies. The army.
however, remained true, and expressed much
sympathy for his recent griefs. violent hur-
damage at Jeremie and Hainanlt. Sixty houses
had been thrown down at the last named
place. and some lives had been lost by theoyer-
flowing of the rivers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

CHINA-A correspondent writes. under date
of Shanghai, Sept. I'd, as follows: 81 There
have been outbreaks here and AZ Ningpo, oc-
casioned by the attack on the forts at the
Pei-ho, and the defeat of the English The
Chinese were not only exasperated, but en-
couraged. Two churcbes here were broken
into. and seriously injured. Several mission
aries We're assaulted, and American and En-
gIish ladies compelled to fiee TO the ships for
protection" All was quiet at the date of the
letter, and promised 20 continue SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21
- Great Bargains

- Great Bargains
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & CO.'S,
No. I1, EAGLE SQUARE.
- Brown SHIFTING, Heavy, a. Cd.
"a s.ached g at5d.
Super. - at 10 cents
The hestA-& evensold here, at l21Sacts.
lp p's Fast Coi'd PRINTS, at % cents
best English and American PRINTS. at II cents
81 ts FALEN FlAS ard DELAlNES, at l21l cts.
Rich PaFis DELAfNH rs. AZ 627z cts, worth SIS cts.
DR. ESS SILKS, very cheap
p Verv R;ch SILK ROBES, at S3S, worth S45
KID GLOVE rs. as good as Alexanders, at rs cts.
Best 10 4 b cached SHEETiNCS, at 2S cts.
PERKINS Il CO.,
Sc I9-ss No. l4 EagIe Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

DANGEROUS HABfT.-The Harrisburg PA. }
Telegraph says "A lady had the habit OF
picking her teeth with pins. A trifiing humor
was the consequence, which terminated IN a
cancer. The brass and quicksilver used III
eumstance Pins are always pernicious TO
the teeth, and should never be used for tooth
picks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

ExEcUTIoNs-The House ofRepresentatiyes
of Georgia, now in session, have passed bill
aboiishing public executions Also, bill IN
ficting the penalty of death on any white per-
son who shall procure a slave TO commit an
offence which, by law. forfets the life o. such
slave The punishment is at once visited IN
the right quarter, and the white man, under
such cireums tances, is even more guilty than
The SlaYa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

THE REBELLION IN NORTHERN MExIoo.-
We learn from private letters, by the last Mex
lean mail, that the rebellion Mt Victoria CITY,
State of Tamaniipas, has been entirely sup
pressed, and the troops sent thither ordered on
10 the headquarters of the Liberal camp al
San Luis Potosi. The leaders of the rebellion,
lose Maya, Dionisis Hernandez, AntoEio dc
los Reyes, and Hipolito and Bernahe Hira-
cheta. were all condemned TO death, which
they suffered in the public square on the 26th
uIt. or their fugitive companions, we heal
nothing further They have, perhaps, LONG
ore this ioined Cortinas and his gang on thu
Rio arande.--M. o. Pieay*ns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21

EX-GsvERroR GTLNKR, OF 4EoEeIA-Ths
Hon. George r. Gilmer, ex- Governor of Geor-
gia who died few days ago, was at one tiEls
a Lieutenant in the u. S. Army, and took ar
ctive part in the Greek war. Since 1918 he
has been freq gently member OF the Georgia
Legislature; three times elected to Congress.
and twice as Governor. In 1855 he published
an historical work, called the Georgians. For
thirty years he acted as Trustee of the Col
lege of Georgia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-21
nA. A.Harsshorne's Cure:Au:

IT CT K b-s AID PAIN.
This valuable preparation is used internally and
externally Ii cures
TUOTHACHE. HEADACHE,
SPIRAL Ms and BR USES Oh ILBLAINS,
CHOLERA NORBGS, EARACHE,
RHEUMATISM, SCALDS and BURNS,
NEURALGIA. CHOLERA,
PAIN IN THE LINES, 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.
Being n fine TONIC, II is very beneficial Tor a
Nesk stomach bowels.
In settles oil - 25 and 50 cents Sold by all Drug
elsts IN Richmond. Petersburg and Norfolk and
shrous hout the State. Je H-l2m