davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
Premiums to Agents Getting Subscriber

Premiums to Agents Getting subsc RIDERS.
Those getting up Club of subscribers at
Sc each, and remitting $40, will be entitled to a
gold pen and silver holder, worth e3 and each
suhscriher will receive any one Of the above ar
ticlcs he may select.
Those remitting $40 for 10 subscribers will be
entitled to q gold pencil, with pen, worth 81
Those getting upa Club of 10 Subscribers, and
or gold vest chain, worth 41).
These renting $40. for 20 subscribers will
be entitled to silver hunting cased whtch, or a
gold chain, worth els. 8 utlf i as7s
Those remitting $50, TO. 80 subscribers, will
be entitled to gold chain. or silver hunting
cased watch, worth S22. f1yg gtjf 5.:r-,y 90
be entitled to a lady's gold watch, worth $50 :
Those renting 9lOO, for 50 subscribers. will
De entitled to gold watch, worth $40.
70 Allcomm1nications should be addressed
Ito @ NJ. r. DEAN, Prbiisher, 9fta5
l2stf 3S5 Broadway, New York.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
The COLLEGE JOURNAL OF MEDICAL SCIENCE

A MONTHLY MAGAZINE of IS pages, conducted
- by the Faculty of The Eclectic COLLEGE. ci
Medicine, is published ct One Dollar 1 Year
payable in advance. The volume Of tho .Nslr-
na1 commences with the year. Communies.
tons for subscription, or for specimen numbers
[should be directed to
DR.C: H. CLEVELANn, Publisher
! ICY 15s Seventh Stfe6t,f Cincinnati, Tor
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
THE TREATY OF vlLLArRANCA.

Mad world mad kings: mad compost.
ton -
Francis, to keep Napoleon from the whole,
Hath willingly departed with part:
And France. (whoss arnor conscience buck
led on, ''1'' .'s.' III
Whom seal aud charity brought to the field
Al Gods own soldisr) sounded in the ear
With tba& same purpose changer, that sly
That broker thst still breaks the path 0
faith;
Vhst daily beeak.vow; he that wins Of all
OF kings. Of begsars, old men, young me-,
maids - .r.y
That smooth. faced gentleman, tickling "com.
modify -
Commodity, tho bias Of the world;
Till this advantage, this vile drawing bias
This sway Of motion, this commodity,
This bswd, this broker, this all-ch.ueine
word, ".tHy ~
Clapp'd on the outward eye Of tickle France
Hath drawn him from his own determ,n'd
aid ,.t.....
From . resolv'd and honorable war,
To most base aud vile-conc!uded peace"
Shakespeare, little altered1
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
B'LlACK ( > 7! ! z ( "a s.. :.
"a ny 5&.'5i i5o'Is 5N'f 81
GEORGE ". PARKER.

: At the now Shop on Main, 5st1eet,,, within .
few rods Of thelcrossing Of Jcrdon. l-oe&a oil
RED WING, MINNESOTA gotfs
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
IT HE OLD ESTABLISHED

THE OLD ESTABLISHED
ROUTE TO THE EAST!
Via Dunleith and Illinois Central and Galena
.t. and Chicago Railroads. -.
Trains leave Duuleith morning and evening
upon arrival of the Railroad Packet
from st. Paul, running thro'
WITHOUT GRANGE OF CARS
Making direct connections with all of the
Eastern lines for Detroit, Toronto. Alba
ny, Cleveland, Montreal. New York,
Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Boston, ~
And all cities and towns throughout the East
and the Canadas.
ELEGANT SLEEPING CARS
Are run upon all Night Trains, an advantage
not enjoyed by any competing route.
BAGGAGE checked through from Dunleith to
,asH all points East.
PASSENGERS wishing to go through without
delay, should purchase
THROUGH TICKETS VIA DUNLE1TH
Fare as low as by any First Class Route.
For Through Tickets and information, apply
at the Union Railroad and Steamboat
.E~ Ticket Offices. f=a.
P. S. GOODWIN,
W. P. JOHNSON. Genl West'n Agent.
Genl Pass Agent. Chicago.
12HSiA MEEEROLE & MoLAREN,
Ticket Agents, Red Wing, next door to Me-
tropolitan Hotel. 'H.sa g edIa.7Fgr
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
LOVE AND DEATH.


Sweet 10 true love, though given in vain, in
vain;
And sweet Is death, who puts IN end to
pain; s ~
know not which is swseter, no, not I.
Love, art thou sweet then bitter death
must DO ::
Love, thou art bitter! sweet is death to me
Oh, Love, il death b. sweeter, let NE die:
Sweet love, that seems not msde to fade
away,
Sweet death, that seems 10 make US love.
less clay,
know not which is swsstsr, no, not l.
l fam would follow love, if that could be;
needs must follow death, who calls for me
Call and I follow, I follow let me die.
81. ..u.. Tennyson.1
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
Steam Engine
q = =. lH!Jil.l
,0R 2AIE.i

TNHE subscriber has first rate Steam Engine
T. Of thirty horse mower, which he will soil On
very lhera1 termsif application be made soon
VIM. FREEBORN.
9 Red Wing, March 30, 1858. -I1s sstf.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20
PR OsPECTUs FOEs 1859

The New Volume Of the NEW YORK WEEK
LY ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE will
commence Jan. LIST. 1859. The following are
the names Of the Laterati W hose productions will!
grace the cola,ans orthis elegant journal during
the year:
REV: 6: II. STURGEON, of London.
| G. W. NJ. REYNOLDS, Of London.
| &. P. r. JAMES, Novelist.
| SIR EDWARD BULWER,
| GEN. G. F. HENINGSEN, late of Nicaragua
! COL. G. w. CROCKETT,
| CAPT. NJ. D. ALEXANDER, U. sA.,
| TAOMAs DUNN ENGLISH, I'D,
DR.. 8. G. VAN buren,,
LIEUT. J. NJ. PLATT, q. S. NJ,
| F, CLINTON HARRINGTON,
MISS sOUTHWORTH, ..- .-
| MRS. ANNA WHELPLEY,
MISS HETTY HEARTILY.
MISS VIRGINIA VAUGHAN,
MISS DI. VERNON.
| MISS MINNIE MANTOUR,
MISS HATTIE CLARE, ... ...
! MRS. T. B. SINCLAIR.
RMS.
Terms Of Subscription, 81, 90 a year and each
Subscriber IS entitled to one of the articles
named in the following List, and is requested
t" mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money ,a,5..., w..
Worth, at retail.
Gold Pen, with Silver Case, g. %
Ladies' Gold Pencil -a5G-r rJs-lu g 90
Gold Tooth Pick, 2 90
Ladies' Gold Pen. with Extension Case, 9 90
EngrossinR Gold Pen, Is carrots, tii- 2 90
Gold Ring, plain and chased, 2 90
Ear Drops, 9 90
Mosaic and Florentlne Brooches, 2 OF
Gold Lockets, 2 90
Cable Charms, Q 90
Gold Brooches, 2 90
lGeRtlemen's Pins, ---,- 2 90
Gentlemen's Bosom Studs, 9 90
S5entiemens Buttons, '4 -" -. 90
Watch Keys, 49, -s.e-r.-. 2 90
Ladies' Cuff Pins, . 90
1'ooon Slides, :, - 2 90
Gold Crosses, -- 2 90
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-08-20

Terms ofsubscription, So 90 a year and each
Subscriber IS entitled to one of the articles
t. mention what article he desires when he
sends his subscription money. ea,s.., e-0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

President Buchanan has still two years of his
term to serve, . fact which we can hardly re.
sliss, In view Of the active measures that have
for some time been taken to provide him q success.
sof. President 10 scarcely warm in his seat be I.
FORE the whole country is agog about the next Pres
sidsut and when the next President is secured,
II turns With disgust from him to the next, and
on to the end of the chapter. The late Postmaster
General 10 scarcely cold In death, before the ques
ton Of his successor creates general interest and
speculation. We are forever on the tip-toe.
like the Athsnians. for something new, either 10
public or private life. What would become Of thi
inquisitvs, speculative, and mercurial people, if
the Presidential term extended to eight years.
Very likely, We should resort to the French mode
Of relieving monotouy, arevolutiou and civil war
As'it Is. We are only able 10 survive the sameness
and tsdiun Of four years, by specuIating aud bet
ting on the next man, and by such incidental re
frsshmsut % 10 Afforded 10 horrid murders, railway
catastrophes and steamboat explosions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

TRIBUTE.-It matters not to the
~1>-l@ dead. but it is coDso,ue to the emotions
and symsathies OF frieldshtp,to offer tribute upon
the shrine of departed worth
In tia death of CHAPMAN 8. JONES' late of
this city. 10 the bloom and flower of his youth. and
before his enerkies ha reached their meridian his
relatives and acquaintances have sustained very
heavy blow.
~ nature kind. gentle and amabIe, he had made
mA1y friends in onr midst. whilst BY his scti yty In
business aud attention 10 every duty deyolyjpv
upon him, he had wen the confidence and resne,,
Of those with whom he was sssociated-and doubt
tess. had his life been shared In coming years. h.
would have made nimssf truly useful aud enter
pri:ang cit'z n Eut the ways OF Providence, who
shall dstsfmine-as. here. almos. in q moment
without any premonitery symptt ms disease fac
Tened upon nim aud with suca power that ali houuh
le lteeered macy moDtss, 10 Was in vain thst h.
sougns TIE ADVICE OF the best ply scians and tris
.h9 wAteIs OF our popular sprines-or the seeds al
tnAt N q insidions OF all cotnplaints consum ntion
vi w ~ aus system, and gradually eelsuned Lis vi
he 2 no longer with "a. bat his raemorv viii he
ity femaiD - 'H' eba sensiph
Tns writer Of this brief notice. although com
pssatisely stranger to his Immediate fassily can
tnsm ~ ai eernesfness thai none ef his mann
.fisn0a more truly lament his l0ss than fhev vifk
pow 9 ssoly tsrminsisd and NONE Nm ~ CO.. ~.
sssrtsss sympsshy 70 his Afieted parents IN tni
'Ss " "@s' 4 FAIEND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
Peruvian Loan and Gu.no

The Now York Herald remarks that In the many
propos!s!onsat present to the European bankers
the only one that calls for any attention on this
eide Of the ocean IL the Peruvian loan That go.
vsrnmsnt proposes to borrow fifty millions Of dole
lars for the purpose of paying twenty-ssven mil.
lions which It now owes, and having twenty three
millions to spree on during the next four or i've
years. To obtain this she offers to give England
200 600 tons OF gusno annually, and to reduce the
supply 10 all the rest Of the world 10 200 900 tons
Practically, says the Herald, this would amount
to On English monopoly Of that valuable fertilizer,
which 10 only found in Peru. In the improved
state Of agriculture, guano has become necessi
y to the farmer, and both in Europe and America
she present manner in which Peru conducts its
monopoly In the several countries has become a
subject Of complaint 70 the various governments
The conditions Of the proposed new loan will
Therefore, be regarded with watchfulness BY all,
aud Il nay end In . complete revolution Of the
present onsrous monopoly Of that Power.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
Tn. supply OF Cotton

The opiuios 10 expressed by the London Times
shas the supply Of cotton has been limited by the
cultivation Of the article being left altogether
With slave labor In America, and in India by the
bad govsrnment Of the East India Company. The
last Evil b nov removed, and greatly Increased
supply 10 looked for ~ soon ~ the improvements
- transportation and irrigation are brought into
opssstten. Lord Stanley, in his speech on the
East Isdia Loan bin, said that In the ave years
ending in 1852, there were brought to England
from Isdia l9<0oo,oOo pounds OF cotton, and
IN the succssding Eve years ending with 1857
sbs quantity was Increased to s63, 900 900 pounds
Tho imports into Calcutts In 1857 amounted to
about 1000 snd those Of Bombay to $780,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
MANY VOTERS.

asJs TO TIE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF
Ric4 NeNp In the ensuing April elections. u
will ta necessary among other officers. TO select
one 10 II ! the place Of GRAIN MEAsUREk and y
sses hat there will be mere contest for that Of
l. that of NJ j THOMAS SMITH. Allow me as a
voter to call your attention to min. Mr. smith mas
be Gu anon MS for many years and has scteh IN ,ne
c, pacity of General Commission Agent ana Coliec-
tor for a long time. lie is we'll known 20 many Oh
our most promin mt merchants aad others. as
sion Of duty he has ever been guilty OF Hisclams
upou you are honesty sobriety and strict attt n;
ton to his lutes AMI le in every way CALCULATED
TO l the office for which he il n candidate TO ms
friends who have entrusted their business IN his
hands he calls upon to speak for him and ,r tneir
l,jgmeDt he will stand or fall. Ifeected, f'r one
am sure he will f.ii hfully peri rm the duties as
signed to him Look WE'LL therefore. befere you
vote and in casting that. give 1t to him who Is most
deserv ing aud capable. .ou,,
NH Lille A FOiLb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
a@ WATKINS & FICKLEN.

Bieachei Long Cloths. VERY CHEAP
Bleached Sheetings. all widths, FEaY CHEAP
Buff add Blue. Plaid and Striped Osnaburss,
VERY CHEAP
Cottouades and Deaims VERY CHEAP
Irish Linens Linen Sheetings, VERY CHEAP
Mems aud Boys Wear, great variety. VERY
CHEAP
Simonl's fine Cloths and Cassimeres. VERY
CHEAP
Beautiful silk and Marssilles Vestngs, VERY
CHEAP
Fresh Spring Prints, BEAUTIFUL AND
CHEAP
Linen Drillings and Ducks. VERY CHEAP
B-EVERYTaING PERTAINING To OUR b.
SINESS is
ENTIRELY NEW AND FRESH, OF THE BEST
QUALITY AND
NEWEST STYLES, VERY CHEAP.
WATKINS l. FICKLEN.
mi O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
Chronic TOadyisran

Resrring TO tho mission Of New Yorker 10
London Tor the purpose Of sscorting Dickens to
the GATED States, the Augusta .Sntisel says :
"What fools We Republicans can make Of ourselves
when ~ have mind ~
Very rss, end the worst of It IL, tive have q
mind " all the time. Gftsen years ago there was
sAs sAns eessqaionsness 70 the Same man, and
thoueh h. spurned and spit upon his cosrtisrs.
shsy ars coming back upon him ~ fond and nd,
nfrirg 40 ever. They need not expect any SYM
psthyvbss his secend book on the Uaitsd States
appsafs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
49, Anr1s1o1An rxErn-THn CHDn.

Fr3S \
PLASTIC PRecEss-G " JONES, DENTIST. having
purchased the erclnsire right for the above
mode Of making TEETH. and after using and test
ing it in the mot difficult cases lghere other plates
had tiIed is entirely satisfied q Us absolute sapeTt
ority the gold, silver AMI patins method can.
therefore. with confidence, recommend il 10 allwhO
moy desire full partial sets Of teeth; and especial
IN 10 such as may be dissatisfied 5gth those they
using. In this process all OF the objections to
the gold plate are re1noyed-the suction being per
feet seeures comfort aud Stability TO the ht and the
teeth being .nbeded in the metal the food is exclu
ded from upper or between them; they are, there
FORE cleaner smoother, sndin every respect better
In consequence OF the perfect adaptation of tie
plate 10 tie mouth, and the suction thereby
cured he insert more teeth lott0tt clasps
and i'll all guarantee perfect and satisfactory
fit.
This method having been adopted and commend
ed by these standing highest in the profession,
North and South, testimonials Will be given, and
specimens exhibited, to any who may desire 10 Sec
them. The old plates Of those wishing TO exchange
the old method for the new, will be taken in part
pay. VIII OF course, make teeth on the old mode
or those who rnay prefer it.
Filling thoroughly and gently done; aud teeth ex.
racted by electricity fox those who wish it,.
Office opposite Corinihian Hall. ja7-ly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
Paw of Cou9ressmeu -.

he Richmond Egam,aer has an article on one
Of the chief derslictions of duty Of the late
Congress, viz not cutting down the pay of
msmbsrs and thereby afording some testimony
q sincerity In the work Of retrsnchment. It says
shse during the flush times Of 1855 and 1856, Com
efsssmsn became sslaried officers, and their pay
was advanced BY their own action from eight TO
nearly forty dollars per day. exclusive of their
Trailing privilege, which cost the Government
for the last fiscal year, 81 900, and their mile.
axe, which cost, probably, a. much more, besides
the enormous amounts of stationery and hundreds
Of valuable books of which Cougressmen possess
Themselves at tho expense Of the Government. 1t
10 not to be supposed, says the Examiner, should
the financial endorsements of the country cons
tinue, that the people will look up contentedly and
patiently from the depths Of Individual distress
and national bankruptcy at their public servants
receiving forty dollars per day, besides their cor
strvctice travelling expenses, their free postage
privileges, libraries costly books and stationery
immediately after the war oflSlo, the pay ofmem.
bers Of Congress was advanced to fifteen hundred
dollars per annum, and the storm of popular in
dignation which that change produced. swept
nine.tsnths Of those who voted for II from public
life, and Henry Clay, with oil his talents and
popularity, could only secure his reelection by
giysnsss Of his constituents.
The expenses OF Congress, exclusive of mileage.
AZ stated by the Examiner, are now upwards of
1850 eco per snnum. Allowing to members OF
Congress eight dollars per day, aud the double
mileage paid by the State of Virginia to the
members of her Legislature, the account might
be thus stated. Taking the fiscal year OF 1868,
have:
Pay, mileage and contingencies of Con-
.Asj aZ3
Ocst Of Rranking privilege $4,000
Congress now costs per dnnuna, ........S5o s3 1928
Al eight dollars per day, with double The
VirRinia mileage, the expenses of Con-
gress would be. .............. 43S 600
Saving 70 Uncle Sam, $40 ,523
We here have, by reducing the mileage of men,
bsrs Of Congress to their actual travelling ex.
peuses, and returning to the former per diem of
congressman, q saring to the Government Of .tour
sniLion FIVE hundred thousand dollars in the expenses
Qf CHs0ree.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
Ollie DISP A TC 81.
ss~.,r,nsi Annexation.

,-.-.xrpenti IL about TO annex 10
aos -. III the surrosoding districts,
sas Wy y -..,ro. CON prised within the zone
-. s,rs,eeations One reason OF this
-...s = .he fAet that the revenues Of the
-..,s., I'll, n immensely Increased BY the con.
..~.,.,sA unios, Paris correspondent Of 8
~ yark Iourasi explains that the city proper
- p.,s 10 saclosed by wall, provided with
49,. n short distances from each other. At
svery rate, says the writer, 10 stationed a
sa~bsr Of oalosrs, belonging to the City Custom
- Ssasurs entirely independent of the national
cussems--vho collect duties upon ell articles OF
nsrehaadiss, food, drink, frewood, &c. entering
the city limits. Now outside this wall are toe sub'
urbs, ~hich extend, in oil directions, toward the
exterior distanee about too and half
mliss from the wall. The district comprised within
thsss linits 10 large and denseiy populated. The
people living thus .cahot the wallis and wth,n the
Sostta oatfous enjoy every privilege OF the Pars'
ian. sxcspt being provided With less police proc
s>ctsou. and are entirely exempt from the pay'
meat Of duties upon what they consume. For
Example. their wine costs thcm sous or two less
per bottls their botcher's meat tribe less per
ooaod, and 90 on. All the territory thus popula-
tea, once annexed to the City Of Paris, the Custom
Ooicsrs will be removed TO the Notifications, and
. large increase 10 the municipal revenues be the
natural consequence.
The suburbs thus to be annszssd contained, In
1906, . population Of about 1900. They nov
number ISL 900. The process by which they ar'
% b broaeht 10, and made to pay their share o
he advantages which they enjoy - suburbs Of I
srsat city, II simple 10 the extreme. The Minis
ter Of the Istsrior submits report on the subjec
% the Emperor; the Emperor issues decree ant
tie suhurhs are annexed.
THIS 70 . striking contrast to the way in which
vs do things 10 free countries. Oaly suppose thu
Governor Of Virginia had the power TO bring II
tbs parts Of Henrieo adjoining Richmond by I
dash Of his penn Wouid'ut we have them In by
tomorrow morning, These outsiders would have
the i1xury Of paying some Of those taxes the ben
sass Of which they enjoy, whilst in return VI
would light their dismal streets, lend them on
ass engines, and give them the aid OF our police
- ham OF rogues and burglars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
A Grand Project.

Emile de Girardiu. a French editor OF note. anu
on the literary saY Of The Emperor, hs. Published
pamphlet, La Gserre, which nnds consiastso,e
favor In Paris, urging that France ana nuss's
should divide Europe between them into two great
empires. AT the same time the Paris press de.
nounces IN unmeasured terms the fIiibustering
ranacttv Of the United States because II desres to
purchase Cuba. .s-zsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
DIED.

At smi,h6etd. the residence of Col BANKS * IN IN
the county OF Essex Friday the e' aay 2, Dr
cetnber. isa'sMAHTHA vi ,kEsy,Ei ageu ,sao
ais an re TUNsfALL. children Of Richard ana
Martha A hanks.
At his residence on chgrsh si,'. w III In ts
"a wear os liza mo. Ills remains will be taken 80
I ns;n,ea 90 r.lward for iuterment this. morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
~ HARTsHoRaBr CuRE-ALL-
TIE GREAT PAIN ANNiRILATOR
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK sTOM-
ACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPA Il Ed Il i a GLE AENT.


AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAK sToM-
ACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPA ED b y 4 CHEMIST
BOTTLES IL, Is and 50 cents aud one dollar.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE
HARTsHORNE'S CURE-ALL should be kepti IL
all families in case of accidents or sudden sickness
il frequently in ess time than requires &c
get physician.
1t pain ia any part of the system aud Ia used
externally and internally.
HARTJnORNEs CUREALi. cures Rheumatism
Neuralgia and Chil5lsins
HARTSHURN Els CURE-ALL cures Cramps, Collie,
Pains in the Stomach or Bowels.
HAR1SHORSES CUREALL cures Pains in the
Limbs Side, Back, Breast. Teeth and Ears.
uARTsHORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Sprains
Bruises, scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet.
HARTSHOKNES CURE-ALL cures Pains in the
Peet and swelling OF the Joints.
HARTSH0hNES COkE-ALL cures Stiff Neck
from a Cold, and Ague in the Breast
HARTsHORNE'S CURE LII is good for Dyspep-
STA, Weak STOMACH and Bowels
Whenever youeave paia, use the CURE-ALL a.
II acts upon the Nerves, Nusies, Sinews, Blood and
Bones, and, by its warming slecIro agnetic power
expels all pain froia the system. Get q bottle aud
try it.
The above medicines 10 be had at all Drug Stores
n Richmond, Norfolk. Petersburg and ali towns in
sH2iuia. &C i5-6m ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
COMMERCIAL.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

BosToN, March 9.-The brig Mercy S. Cousins,
from Havana for Boston, with molasses, went
ashore at Proviucetown, this A. 81, near Race
Point The cook was drowned, aud the rest of the
crew were saved. The vessel and cargo will prob
ably be a total loss.
The briggs Edwin, from Cardenas, and Monagas,
from ST. Thomas, also went ashore in the bay, last
night. Their crews were saved, but the vessels
and cargoes are probably total less.
NEW YORK, March 9.-The brig Princeton, from
Jamaica, lie ashore at Squan Inlet. Crew saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
FUNERAL OF THE LATE POSTMASTER
GENERAL.

washington, March 10--The remains OF the
late Postmaster General Brown, were deposited
this afternoon in the Congressional cemetery
The fags throughout the city were at half mast.
and minute guns were fired from the Arsenal,
NAVY Yard and other points
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11

AUGUSTA. ia, March 10.-There are many ru'
mors concerning the arrest of body of the Vans
derer's Africans by U. s. Marshal, and bloody
results are feared from the efforts OF the owners
d chain them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-11
CANDIDATES FOR OPTIC 9.

u.s. A CARp.--CoL JOHN DIGds viii De
zsar usIy suppnrfs1 at the election in April next
ior ihs ONCE Of HTnH CONSTABLE. IL he VIII
cor ssnt TO become q candidate. prompt re-ponse
10 desired by oryyo
mn lit MANI tOlGoc'