davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-14

G. L. / L. LATI1N,
Corner Of South Nater street and Wabash
avenue, Wholesale Dealers il Print, Wrapping,
Coarse and Fine Papers, Card Boards, de., DC,
Of every description.
, 1859-09-14

Gro P. HAxsxxs
Cigar Store,
Is ut los South Clark street, in the Methodist
Church block, aud not to be outdone in choice
Cigars and Tobacco.
, 1859-09-14

WHEELER i Ws1sox's SEWING MACHINES,
LII and l69 Lake St.
Geo. R. Ch1tsenden, Agent.
EckAnn / Co., .aas State street, Confectionery
and Ice Cream Saloon.
, 1859-09-14

PExros + Co.,
- Lake Street,
Wholesale aud Retail dealers in Engl,sh, French
aud American perfumeriee, Hair, Nail and Tooth
Brushes, Combs aud Druggists tine goods, gen.
erally
, 1859-09-14

Emli.e Slip. leach St North Of # est Twelfth.
Dealers ia Lumber, Timber, Latbs, Shingles,
pickets, Posts, Sash, Doors, Blinds, DC.
, 1859-09-14

y. GooLp,",
Sc Lake Street, {Cp Stairs}
Pianos lor sale rerY cheap. =.
, 1859-09-14

FANTASIES PAT1xr ScA1xs,
Sold by Fairbanks 4 Grcenleaf,
IS Lake St.
, 1859-09-14

BaApxER, Sx1rH i Co.,
Dealers in Print, Fine and Coarse Wrapping
aud Manila Papers, &c. CASH paid for rigs.
, 1859-09-14

=. I. sf0#,
Is West Randolph st.
Dealer in Carriage and Wagon Timber, Wheels,
Spokes Felloes. Shatls, Spring B4rs, Carriage
Parts. Buggy Seats Bows, DC.
, 1859-09-14

Jxo. Il. WERER i Co..
IS Lake Street
Wholesale Dealers in Hats, Furs. Caps, Umbrellas
, 1859-09-14

E. J. NooLLEy,
IS Lake St.
Agent for Lilies Improved Fire and Burglar
PTnoG. Wrought Iron aud Chilled Iron Safes,
Bank Locks, Burglar Proof Vaults, DC.
, 1859-09-14

FAssErr l. CooK,
lsea and 1o4 South Clark street,
Photographic Rooms.
, 1859-09-14
RooT / CAnF,
95 Clark Street.
Pianos, Musical Instruments Hud Sheet Nus

LAxr AxD On ExronIrn, 1e6 South Clark
street. Al Wholesale and retail, large stock
Of Lunar and Kerosene lamps All Coal Oil
lamps with the celebrated Waterbury, Dietz,
Hale's and Jones' Burners. Agency Of Bid
Wells Coal Oil Grease.
, 1859-09-14

1oxEs, Fx1nrx i SxnI.
Iii L2ks Street.. >.
:. ssxtionszs and Blink Book Aanutactarezs,.
{ess s3vartissmsnt)
, 1859-09-14

The N,sDa0ls Hair.

Hov u.ar perzoas aau I'll. d.cs aat bssu.ioi orna.
m.ut bv bnnln1 Il With n oholle w4sha$ ani plassn9
With sas< which hsa anty fer lhr akin II 10 rot o.
.-rheI gu'petts Coeoa!se. compound Ut Coafa'unt
u &c, II uurra1ei - drcsns for the hsf-3s readily
.a.o,b+d md l. peculiarly a.sGse ts IL vartoua eoadoas
p,eve. ting IL fatrk o. and promoting hsahT so~th-
S<s advertisement.
, 1859-09-14

HowKx BRoTHt9s,
72 Lake street,
Importers and Jobbers of Sssple and Fancy
Dry Goods, iantee Notions, &c. also. Whole.
sale ard Retail Dealers in China, Glass, Crock
err, Silver Plated and Fancy articles. sell good
goods rery low for cash, and have full stock.
, 1859-09-14

PKS10X Co,
94eLaks Street,
Wholesale dealers in Drugs. Medicines, Chem
icals; Select Powders. English and French Ex-
tracts md Chemicals.
, 1859-09-14

J. 1. CoLBY Z Co.,
lis Randolph street,
Central Git Book Store Every book is sold
at The retail price, and each sale accompanied
with gin varying in value from 50 cents to
one hundred dollars. Call and examine.
, 1859-09-14
33rtss l. Gri1>u11c,
W. ~ ~ ~ vV*v~V

3ortss Il Grihu1tc.
CHICAGO.
TIE GALA WEEK IN CHICAGO.
SECOND DAT OF THE Fl1E.
Formal Opening Of The Exhibition.
cAvALCADE AND PROCESSION.
TIE ExERc1:Es ar r5E GRIND STAND.
Full Reports of the Speeches.
-FDDREss OF PRESET TILGH.u.f-n:.
Speech Of Hon. J. J. Crittenden.
REMARKS OF HON. $. Il. DOUGLAS.
Grard Civi1c do Of CS:tie Azd Hmses,
Appearance Of The Fair Grounds.
NOTES OF TIE FA1R-FLoRAL TEsTiVAI..
ThA Fntr;ex fer .he AI 0l1 pnya4
MILITARY FEATURES OF THE DAY.
Review Of Sixth Division Second Brig
ade Illinois State Militia.
Official Bulletin To-Day.
The Shooting Match a* Brighton.
EvE1Ts, INCIDENTS. THE STEAM PLoT.
, 1859-09-14

4. ]. CAMPBELL i Co.,
63 Dearborn street,
Manufacturers Of 1mprored Silver Plated, Ger
mau Silver, Mahogany, Rosewood and Cherry
Show Cases Attention is rallied to their SAM
ple case On the Fir Grounds.
, 1859-09-14

Childs' Engraving Rooms,
It'll Randolph Street.
Engraving, Die Sinking. Seal and Stencil Cut
ting Of every description.
, 1859-09-14
Fa1sD1E BRo7H1zs,
Dealers in
Timothy, Glover and Pressed Hay. 0d3ee IS
Market street,

Wx. BARHr i Co.,
GRocKKs,
So St4te street,
Hare in store \ large stock Of choice Family
Groceries, Provisions, Fruits. &e., xhich they
are selling q. low prices for C.z4A. Call and ex
anime our goods before purchasing elsewhere
Wy. bAnKKR, C. C. CAREER
, 1859-09-14

E. G. l. FAxoS,
20 Lake street,
Wholesale and Retail Wall Paper End Window
shade Warehouse. The largess In the West
See advertisement.
, 1859-09-14

]. Il. ELI,
1o7 Randolph St.
Merchant Tailor. The attention Of visitors is
called to his superior stock Of Gentlemen's
Clothing, Of the greatest ratiety, best quality
and it aud at reasonable prices.
, 1859-09-14

r OST-Notice is hereby given
thst Sots raaas by wm- J: Ts]ie Co. & ~
Ws.. $or ata9so-M, has eeea lost q ao@tC.dsd n
~ hsre fnr eolSetlon thax paJnku1 Of nd note
tFan e ,t ~ "a 80 nj ahas ra1sd. ahoa1d t1sa
e. I'm II nsS T. an1 oDs u Boston,
r. 10 J. q TIHFA4Y. IN Dt1:oo4o s1seA U4aaEA
1sI$4H -,
, 1859-09-14

FEN16N q Go.1
"a L4ks Street.
Wholesale dealers in Window Gfass md &1sss-
ware. -.
, 1859-09-14

Review Of Sixth Division Second Brig
ade Illinois State Militia.
, 1859-09-14
Official Bulletin To-Day.

The Shooting Match At Brighton.
EVENTS, INCIDENTS, THE STEAM PLoW.
, 1859-09-14

The Departments Of ths Fair havs nncs on
!sst issus al1sa up rapidly sndws eommaae
, 1859-09-14

| farmer aud The valme Of property Of crery
| description mar be affected 10 Gu extent almost
incredible. not only By the depreciation Of what
is really valuable, but by promoting tue intro.
&luctiof Of artictes which arc worthless, md
will only prorc n source Of vcxasion and loss to
those who may thus he induced to purchase
them. Let me urge upon the judges in The
various departments to act tatrly and !tarle*kly
in full view Of their hlEh responsibility Let
them not sweEve from tic path Of duty, eslher
wilfully or from want Of thorough Investigation,
Let them remember that it is their duty 10 sepa-
| rate the wheat from the chuH-tbat they are
equally bound to condemn the worthless and
commend the good. The correctness Of their
awards involves not only their orn reputation:
but that Of the Society. snd. to some extent, OF
evcn the coul,;.T itself.
And when in after years the value OF respect.
ire premiums shall be discussed: let those
awarded at Chicago be distinguished for fairness,
integrity and strict 'c''sb'I'tF. .,,.;..
distinction, who hare manifested by their pEes-
cnce dc deep interest they feel in this Exhibi'
.ion. it would e1n"st invidious to disciiua-
inste- But refs ens, whole purity 81 charact:r
eminent abiu. -: sotlon 10 tne causo
Of agriculture, and long and valuable services 10
his country hare secured hold upon the hcars
At thc nation whicl, will b. manifested wherever
he may be- The name Of C1ittenden is ahouss'
! hold word, and will not tre*pass further uPou
lie limits Of prnpriety than TO express on the
, The Seventh Annual Exhibition Of the Unitet
r Staaes Agricultural Society il now formal,
; opened
/ At tho Gloss Of the able and eloquent address
I Of the President, he introduced the vetera1
, > Kentucky statesman and Senator, Hon. John
/ Cristendcn, who Was received with rnpturou
d applause, the thousands pressing yet closer to
| ~rrds the stand rs ecommepced his remark
, 1859-09-14

aad we arc prejudicrd simpa? because wc do
not know one another. Daughter and Ap-
plause.) Nhy, oil our impressions OF our dis
:aut Kindred on.ht to be tha. they are just such
as uc wish them to be. When We hear evil
stories about them let them pass bJ u.s. Only
let 3 little of that common beutroeuce which is
III every human bosom be indulged in among
us and this Constitution is not on,J bond Of
;5cm e;,e vud Of this Union 10 the other, and
nc are really bound together in bonds Of fanni!r
AZ well a. bonds Of law. We arc bound together
;,y tha. tie .Aa. is considered strongest among
nen-ouF fore athcEs SHE'D their blood together
in common cause
1tis no figure of speech to say that that their
blood actually run Together upon fields Of battle
disaster and hardship to conquer that liberty
and establish that government which VIC now
epi3y- {Applause.) Let Us forget our preju-
liccs and teach our brethren to lore ct them.
Let US endeavor to be rid ol nll such feelings,
and when our brother is accused demand The
against him until it is proved beyond cavi or
dispute. Let us be
Tosssir Il i5th ;sus. tSiss III si}e liz Gis..~
Laughter and app,ause.} Tint. ii seems to
.ue IS The spiri. aud the feeling that patriotism
and benevolenee would encourage. That it
what onr religion teaches and impresses upon
| u5-t&tly 10 renew 0HeF4 hn0 2c&9 0t kindness
| 10 al ccy Kindred and people, wherever they
may be-
| Fcllow.citizens. We have only, as said BE-
fore, and / will conclude With enforcing il
aea'n-we hare only to cherish these
kind feelings, to be lhe happfest as well as
tho sreatest people in the world On.
worst enemy is in our OWL bearts- 1n the ii.
cissitudes Of politscs-in the history Of the "a:
rious parties, which hare sometimes. prevailed
| throughout this land we hare allowed ourselye:
10 believe things Of our brethren At q distance
which haye created some concern and unhappi
ness; but the enemy is really in our OWL heart1
and in their hearts; expel it. and al is pros
=. perity and peace, and this becomes not mcrel.
/ union Of laws, but union Of hearts. such a
ought to make us ons people. You speak th
same language everywhere throughout thi
great country. The same uniformity Of speec|
} does not exist orer oue-half: the epase in an.
other part of the habitab1c globo as EXIT
among us- Take this crowd, aad can choos
man from each state Of this Union. Al fa
. apart ~ they aze from each other, they lear
from their mothers their mother tongue, an
= ! now thsy speak it Ill alike. Take them alt'
, 1859-09-14

TXAMlNATION OF FEMALE
IL Tea:hers. Their n be n examination Of fsnals
ra catra u the nfnce Of TIE d of Eiucs1on. No. s
tf.,k sirext On Juestay sett ~ .ts o.lotk
II ". H. WILLS,
.+1f .tot Eupt Fuat. S.hoo1<-
, 1859-09-14

eether from these thirty -threeStates and no hu-
Man being will be able to tell what State any
particular man came from. lCbeers.] What
bond Of Union is that! The same lore OF lher'
ty, the same principles OF soTcrnnent;t the same
great republican doctrines arc maintained and
held by every body, aud Jet, under this blessed
Union. ue sometimes make out to find by our
ingenuity; csusc for alienation and dispute. Let
that as far ~ possible be laid aside: yTe shall
differ in opinion. Men must differ in their sem
men think, and they do not all think alike. Diff
ferences OF opinion and different parties are
natura in neutrality-suspicious. necessary. They
arc Ut any rate unavoidable. find no fault
with them. What ! contend against il The lit
ter feeling aad blind prejudice sometimes engsn-
dercd by party spite, which makes % enemies
TO one another. Mere difference Of opinion does
not do that.
It depends upon ourselvel whether this gov-
ernment shall exist or not. II it does not, if
the experiment here going On shall ultimately
fsi, 1t is our tnnlt. Then We must as nation
90 that common high road which has been trav-
eled by ali nations in succession since the dawn
Of history-we must 80 down BY way Of blood
shed and war to t,ms OF bafeaflty and run.
one bend, We shall grow up until tue head Of
this Union maJ be said, in poetic sense, to
You ars lie Great Western people. We in
Kentucky are pretty much obi!leEated in the
present political contests. Kentucky, ny native
Suite, used to be the extreme West-ail youd
was the wilderness. Now, in the division Of
of parties, aud in party nomenclature, there is
nothing ut Ill left but North and South. There
il now no East, no Vest tLaughter.) We
used to hear many people saying, II know no
NORTH, no South, no East, no West" As 10 the
two litter, am afraid we are in danger Of not
knowing anything mors Of them. {Laughter.)
They are forgotten. Now, let NE say word
on this subject. It has been favorable theme
with me for long time. Thank God it is al.
together of friendly character Here is realy
4 North to cur country, and We have South.
There are various productions mud different
pursuits to create r1vAlries and collisions, and
in the wrath md rage Of The moment Of poiiti-
cal contentious, one may talk about Sc.
cession and another about q separation Of
this Union. The Tariff may be q subject
Of vast contention, and has been between the
North and the South. What is our duty Of
the West. We are not Of the North OF the
South, aud that is happy thing for this uolon
{1augbser.) You are reail} the Great West.
We have our Southwest ard our Northwest,
but 1or Gods sake let her be the West sill
{lanshter.) We hare Great West belonging
ueitner to North or South. We arc out here in
the woods, but pc are great number, and we
ure multiplying like the SANDS Of the sea Shore
What is our business aud our duty! How art
we related to this North and South, and the
danger Of possible collisions between thems
We must bare a North and a South
10 serre our purposes and to serve their
purposes. We hnse great, plain, visible in.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

e.Ac.f. az, xass Cans, ~. LOss ls'asd ws'rsad
'S' rhsi5''s"'' "s''' - -, 'Ass. apra a lssa
a.. Ct. 80. .sn... !. l2Ee. fcs n'ddnas.
tssesses sSHe. i4se steady At hhs COS n,ss,~ =.
- tssest.oi ~. rssrips ca fasgc e.,..,,s go =,
Tew Yes ss sKiy dsyr " ocr -ceas '' ~ -
s'sst NJ 50 10 u var e,s, assosni. " ,ssa
NJ sofsea ssrtst is deprs sssd. ssles xs,s ~fsss'
~ss1ensiasi, D, eass i1c.
cc.tea coil; saies 40 baies
-. sAssKsm, Apru %, 1864.
t"r-ltrr rq1by son s~,os ~sat. Tse ssles Of
ser " sleo Ne go s.o ss.s r~cepss $500. To
Z" y" tbs1c o. LAT ysAr i7ssm ssss
rassts.rvx, Apsn n, 1850.
We ss"s " ors"- s"asy s~e bs0 .tss 1t priecs
fh~es ecssas o. Nc tes qsass~s sne m 4 aing
500 sc~d sAiddssg asAtss uasest ed mdaias fair
axe
Cnsusrcx. Aprn a. 1880
csior-esss today .me ss~s rss, -S,ss n t,s ~s-k
rs 80 a. 900 bsks ITO eisx prtcs tos ma6Iins fplr
Isxo.. ssa iof SOD Ssosiss i3n
HaruNoss, April "a, isss
I-osr ofm ssses tescss sss,ax % rs fss NssS
Hs~srs ssd osss wecss very dsu unoh sses1
o tssce cesp ssli ssles. sousscss hsm snsiva
n.oce Tsc IKE us~ pork r7 %. Lard dell
wh1ksy sal, Oss nc.
F,esr vrehssrsa. whsAi s.,cs ass ~ssssd COsn
scuvs; ycles sec. 800. wnwksy s~ % aAr. &c.
Ctsr>sAu, Apsn "a. 1859.
f,ssv-As ssss~c~s t~sssey. s.ss- sae~ass 1t o. %
80. stssk.y Isse. bscca ssssAns sas held a &c.
S~ tAxs ool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

tfrpesss~s A~~ss~~ W~~sass~s~-Tss nws-
ssss a<~sn N~t1 ~ As~p sse P~sr<--y rec
Cos.s.ssss~i csss~s.ss s.s W.s. a.. -.
hAtls 90 AUSTRIA ~ rns rxscs coSsax>s rso.
ne tsse~sus . = o.y - = sols fre- oeuss n~~
siAunrssssa % n a. A~has. a-sss s~ssa. Ne gsa
y. $3.50 = ,. a. ss :, $1,000 . ss-a y %:
vhsh ssSrs lssns. A. b.. usss % sr 10 sss s.s-
hs vourt, ~ essnnasi Dsss - Ma asspsxa froaS
frinos GO. s<s-Ass sssss s~s y llss q sarsh. vsSs
as~e ths Ne E~p~v. slssssst, a.sw~x ~ 90
gtmr enst " S~serrss NJ n&npsnsnns a. pnsss, pss.
ss~ss Ane 1s<uss q ssu~ a sh~ great Fe@ufs naan
ahoasa ssessver - s.essA ~ a@sa esnpns.slas ~sa
sovsrsnuss q sTzss, oru.s Rs.s sas p,a.' ~ a
- esecat<s q tns slatg= a lnfrrs A,a.tg -.
an3sstssd has ne nosnf y m~4s kss@n ~ \ ~ a.s-
p,ns Ne 1e fs.y -aeA b. reys~sss sla ~ snsS
Ar1rsosinr "a lsr iuss wns M nuass@ess ~nscs
have nswfcd 10 IN iupsFA NASTY ~ Emv~ros u al
,ns has-s W esss1re - ss m@t nin @sks. cot 40
Mns "a fna IN oeacsfercs 70 a ~ssk ~trh maa ...c.
Zoo anew ne exessrDects suHensf q tresk~s .aa zoe
ie4hsy q rehs ecsisas tssf.fFn kxy~ror Ffsnas
'o.sle -eeeIs % ~ part 90 plofosaoa n ss.~na.
e1iv rcsides 10 rbc pohNc. sys1m snsak sAsaias "a
lc~l IN br foresss rssanrs ~ pa a. saa ~ s sssss
o. thinss Which asrms knrore ana ~ g~ev~s rssnrs
s ss 20 % 10 s4s rsssrves - sss ross ssf
u, ho~cvcr, beside ttls question:, ~t<A NE usscv-
signed cosid,r ths ouly r~rutsly la,rs~.s
The moral p:elneAuoa q RAY sssld eosss lss %. %
would BE- neccss~Sy that hey should Ne sxsrsy ssss~x
beiorchAas snc nsmDch ~ tssy sosid tsuss spss ~
informal rgsms 81 osher sovcrei1 xsss t.s anasssxsr
mode Of prooccdre Ia this shorf - cfr s~ss< 20
the rules fof mulsfnd By the protocol 81 Ala Ia ca s
under date Of the is'h q sovcmbor, ista
Ia ooneirssn NE anc.rskned mas, lay svsss -
rrssercc 81 the c'nug 81 ars ~ n~eraranes .
war would w aos os'y al.-ss s~uy s~nx<ssss go ~~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

Of affairs in Europe, observing that Italy could Only
lie made free by the blood OF her martyrs The
grafton was frequently interrupted by cheers, ana
he concluded his feryid address amidst the most
rspturous applause
The receipts Of beef cattle during the past week
amounted 70 3i6 head, an increase OF 1919 mead rs
compared with the receipts Of the week previous
The quality Of the cattle was rather below the ave-
rage and this fact together with the large supply,
caused decline in prices of fully half cent per
pound on all good qualities, while the average de-
cline was greater, SIC. llac being the extreme
rates Cows and calves were in moderate demand at
the usual rates. $50 $780, according TO quality. The
receipts of veal calves have been heavy for the past
few weeks. Inferior and common sold at 30. and
4c while good and first quality broug SIC. and 6lc'
per pound. The demand for sheep and lambs was
moderately active at 50 80 a 81 so. The demand
for swine was fair, with slight Improvement in
prices.
The sales OF cotton yesterday embraced abou 10
bales. market continued to be unsettled and closod
about 1cc midding uplands from store still there
old appear TO be any great pressure 70 SELL During
Change the Africa announced coming up the bay,
and though her dates later yet the details OF her
and private letters looked for with much In
terest, and sales Of cotton Of moment were suSse-
quenty made With the absence Of war In Europe this
promises 70 be- the end Of it, OF the most pros
porous cotton years known in thus country The re-
cepts ports havo already reached about 900
bales aud many well informed persons estimate that
before the LIST Of September, the close Of the cot
| ton year, the receipts viii reach 100000 moro,
giving the total crop Of 1850 at 100000 bales or
this amount have exported about ,220 900 The
has hear FAR Mt taa cen
lound and this price will doubtless under the pcrpeua-
ton Of peace, be maintained to the eod of the
Estimating the weight OF the bales $50 lbs each. woul
give Sd4 60 per bale for the whole crop Of 900
bales total value Of s2o2 600 900 There speed
iatve movement -four yesterday and sales up to
have been purchased Western account. The mar
ket closed at better price, The frmness OF holders,
and especially for good lots of wheat checked
Gales which were light. In sales compars-
lively light including Jersey and Southern yeox at S5c.
a SIC and Western mixed at SC. Pork was dull and
lower, especially for mess but a;ve both for I'm
late aud future delivery On the spot II sold at
SIC So with prime at S12 76 Prime mess suitable for
export and clear mess better sustained. Sugars
8rfner and Cuba refining goods advanced about &c.
Tuesday. The sales embraced about 1000 hhds.
Cubas and 100 do New Orleans ct rates given in another
| column Coffee Arn. The chief sales consisted Of
about 100 bags Of Rio at full prices. Freghts
steady, with fair engagements to Englsh ports while
| shipments TO the Continent were light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

u ts ovcrdoee, fsr no ~eu hired wsIaa ~.,id
scc'pt strangers ,s.si. But httx,ss u,e r.ii
way Dspsg,fs ana the wo@-n sbo -re o.t wsi,
tr,d, people are pot 10 grea, incacvc.,eaoe ~h,u
there 10 DO excuse for IL a little i'b rar'y.
eoob az putting oa an Extra oar wbsu ,sore - "a
crowd, ujebt sisve OF a ocnpcs'og Hoe. Bu,
ss the prcverb bah H. a. uod is As good NJ .
wink 10 "a ll,pd hmse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

:. oI DODNJ HpyH %, IS18
strike among the laborors in Of the brickyaris
winch has been 10 progress for several days. assumed
rofous Character yesterday, and considerable
"a property was destroyed. The police called ou
and after slight skrmsh resulting Ia the woupdng OF
several sborers and two policemen, the rioters were
dispersed. This morning the men assembled again in
large foSce, and assumed such Threatening attitude that
the Mayor gave orders 10 the military preserve the
peace.
81. LoUrs, April 28-P. NJ
The movement among the strikers this morning WIS
much exaggerated. There no hostile
and the military were withdrawn Tho excitement st2
continues, however, very great.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

Of general fusion Of the democracy upon the
common basis Of the administration will become
more and more encouraging.
Meantime, as this Virginia contest has deee-
Derated into paltry controversy upou TIE anti
slavery antccedcuts Of Letcher aud Tue antt-sia
vesy affiliations of Goggin, we eau scarcely ex-
pect any revolution IN that quarter. The Hon
William c. Rives, distinguished conservative
Virginia statesman Of former times, is appoiated
to deliver discourse on political affairs at Rich
mond and perhaps lie may seize the occasion
to portray to the conservative opposition Gle
ments Of Virginia broader aud better pro-
grsmme than John Letcber's endorsement Of the
Ruffher abolition pamphlet of ls47. Let us wait
aud hear what Mr.. Rivfs has to say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

SERIOUS DAMAGE TO TIRE CBEsArEAKK AND OHIO
CANAL.
BALTIMORE, April Is, 1859.
The Potomac river continues very high and is thought
70 be yet rising The worst fears have boon realized as
regards the effect Of tho reshet upon the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal The information received to-day represents
that the largo dam No. is seriously washed away near
the Maryland Shore that No. is also somewhat injured,
and that there is also heavy slide at the mouth Of the
canal tunnel The most favorable accounts cav that at
least month will be required for repairs Tne full ex
tent OF the injury, however, will not appear until the
river SUBSIDIES The canal hope that the repors Of
inc damage are exaggerated though the prospect for the
renewal OF boating seems gloomy enough. The coal men
WIN probably be obliged to reeort 70 the Baltimore and
ONO kahoad ID bringing the coal TO tdewater Under
this expectation the railroad officers declare their req
ness 10 double the trade with the present facilities at tncr
command which would be about 800 600 por annun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29

lHE OftJA lila fayorii" VIII be sung Iris ovcnins
Tor The Isst time this Tho dstrh1son The sumo
as on WedncsdayGazzanga, stef4Di and NoFoin IN The
principal pafts Cazzs,iga grand IN Lecrors, and
one who can appreciate = high masespece Of iyTisa
tragic acting abou,d MAS this periormss. Ga slarisy
there viii be masde, with Formcs, Lsborde, G,zzsasa
and obers In 'Marthar and acts OF two otEor opwas
making splendid bill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
The Schooner Wauheag Ashore Mt Sandy
HOOK.

SANDY HOOK, ". J. April g, 1869 .
The schooner Waukeag, Of Suavin, la ballast ashore
abreast OF station house No. l. Sandy Hook she Is
tight, and ell the crew board yet The wind being
frcsh from Fast, she missed stays came on s,ors
should Tho wind moderate there will como chance Of
getting her on. AZ low water she viii b. hzh and dry
as tho lice inside the bar 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-04-29
The Ol,.rt,n fsseuers

m CLrynASD, April -, 1852
cuers W the supreme Court Of Ohio. for reoase fro
the custody OF the United States Marshal refused 10
day. The court expressed opinion as 20 the constu
tonlity Of the Fugitive Slave aw.