davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

"A DEATH BEHIND THE SCEJEs.-The Wa
terourg Mass) American gives the following
particulars concerning the death of George w
Wyatt, the actor and theatrical manager:
Mr.. Wyatt had been playing here with his
company since Monday night the 18th inst.
to good audiences, and this was to be his last
night but one. The play was Uncle Toms
Cabin the house was crowded, and anticipa-
ton was alive to the interest of the entertain
ment. The play proceeded, Mr.. Wyatt per-
sonating Phineas Fletcher Though not
present, we understand the piece was well and
efficiently played-Mr. Wyatt sustaining his
part, apparently, with his usual spirit though
evidently struck with death at the time. Soon
as the play was over, Mr.. Wyatt complained
of faintness. and DIR. Platt was quietly called
into the ante-roOm for advice, who admins
tered some suitable remedies. which seemed to
afford temporary relief Fortunately Mr..
Wyatt had no active part in the afterpiece
which passed off as usual, though to knowing
ones it appeared to be hurried through. Soon
rs the audience withdrew, Mr.. Wyatt, leaning
on the arms of friends, descended to the street.
and was taken in a carriage to the Scoyille
House. In fifteen minutes from the time he
left The theatre, George Wyatt was a corpse
Among his last acts, half an hour before his
death, he wrote on the bills for the next and
last performance, with his own hand, Last
Nfght'-to him 4 prophetic reality
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Cosmopoiites.--Wm Atchison, hailing from
Canada, was before the Mayor, yesterday, on
charge of using one of the benches in the
market for a lodging place, and Hugh Kin
non, from Pennsylvania, charged with getting
drunk and laying down on q sidewalk. Both
were advised to make tracks for their former
places Of residence, and they straightway bid
his Honor adie,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Main Street has become we'll sprinkled with
coal-dust, from carts passing along that tho
roughfare, and the smallest breath of wild
raises black cloud which Is anything but
agreeable. The watering machine has stop
ped operations, and there is no telling how
intolerable the suferings Of the people will
become, unless the coal carts are excluded
from Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Danviiie Railroad Snpsrinsendent-Itis under
stood that Mr.. Alex. Worrell. present Super
intendent of the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail.
road, will accept the Superintendency of the
Richmond and Danville Railroad, to which
post he has been appointed by the Directory
Mr. Campbelfs resignation takes effect on tht
18th inet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
FHE CITADEL AT QURBEe.-A correspon-
dent, writing from Quebec, thus depicts the
fnr 81
famous citadel !:

| IaInOus CltAueI:
When its massive walls were erected, so
great was the draft on the treasury of France
that the Queen asked if they were building ii
of gold! This frowning fortress stands 400
feet above the river, and has been appropriate
Iy called the '-Gibraitar of America" 1t in
cludes about 40 acres on the summit of Cape
Diamond This mount is composed chiefly OF
Dark slate rock, with veins of quartz crystals,
sparkling like diamonds-hence the name. In
it's deep vaults are deposited fifty-seven thou
sand tons of powder. Four Martello towers,
40 feet in height, stand upon the plains about
half mile in advance of the other fortifica-
tions. This old walled city has dark, dingy,
and forbidding appearance, and one feels on
entering its low and massive gates, as if he
were going into prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

MELANCHOLY CAsUALITY.-The drowning
of six persons in Lake Minnetouka, Minnesota,
has been briefly reported by telegraph. The
parties were Mr. M. Is. Stone. formerly of New
York, with his wife and two children, Ma
thaniel Butterfield, and Loriug Loyeling both
formerly of Vermont Mr.. Stone, who had
been living at the northern part of the Lake,
was removing his family and household eff
fects twelve miles down the lake in a sail boat.
and Butterfield and LoveIing were assisting
him. They started alter dark and while on
the passage sudden gale of wind upset the
boat. Mr.. Stone, in attempting to save
his wife and children in the struggle
that ensued, perished with them
The boat turned bottom upwards, to which
Messrs. Butterfeld, Loveling and John Nc
kinZie. a passenger, clung with desperation
until morning, when Butterfield and Lowell
ing becoming chilled and eXhaus ted sank to
the bottom. leaving Mckinzie alone. Soon
after he also tainted. On recovering his con-
sciousness, ne found himself lying in shallow
water near the shore. With great difficulty he
reached house about noon, and is recovering.
Mrs. Stone was an English lady, and had but
a few weeks ago received intelligence of a for
tune left her by wealthy relative in England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

% 1 II ord Ia TIC " iNr Is Ntlttr lFnt. z lnl-
r.-t' ';ayS.eianS now USing r. Il. BASS COUGH
$ ri p. Tor Cou rbS Colds, Consumption. &c. IN
r-v p-ao;4ce car testify th9t u IS the best IN
and f. vou are suffering. do rs others are doing,
s.re .t sttJsl and conl}nue its use !! II benefits
,,. ss iuuch IS accomplished every way by per
,s,-r-uca. His other remedies, equally valuable.
ST., rain Extractor, Compound Aperert and
veg tt.is, Eve VI ateT, She nlarrhur9. DsSeNtery,
srt Bnady FlEN Remed rs, Tonih2che Tincture,
cure lor neaTs'<ia, and others, can he hsd. by
y s8.~sa.e and retail. Of
T. r. BASS, Proprietor.
C.,s street west side, hetween 1st aud I'd,
Richnond. EIrginia.
Also. APPFRSQN * DTPUl, Druggists. Ne.
e9i Broad street. oc 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

ABSURD BLUNDER.-The editor of the LOU
isville Journal has been the occasion of
blunder as amusing as any OF his own with
cisms. The London Bookseller, a monthly
organ of the publishing trade, commenting on
a list of American announcements, says
1--WE observe book announced on an almost
forgotten subject, Prenticiana. Mrs. Ellis
May be reminded by this, that the 'prentices OF
England have never yet been the subject of
history" This exquisite Inconsistencies Of
the nature Of the work Is inimitable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Meehnntes Jnstitute-Rev Dr. SEELY pas.
tor of the Second Baptist Church, will deliver
All address at the Institute night Tho lit
erary accomplishments of the reverend gen
tleman, together with his reputation as a pub
lie speaker, afford ample guarantee that his
production on this occasion will be instructive
and interesting. Those who fail to attend will
therefore, be the grea test losers The Ins titnte
has i'll view objects which should command
the encouragement of every citizen, and we
hope the halls will be throngcd. not only to-
night, but each night until the close of the ex-
hibition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
se l9--ts

~ Two-One-Seyen.- - The Public are
respectfully in vited To call at my NEW and beau
utui ROOMS. recently fitted up for the purpose of
conducting the PHOTOGRAPHIC ART in all its
varied branches. and examine the numerous i'm
provements lately added to the ART. PHOTO
6hAfhs colored IN WATER or OIL, from min
latufe up to life six, which sts les combine all the
delicate finish Of the IYory Miniature and the bold
snd speaking Portrait Ia oil. AMBR0TTPFSt taken
III every variety of style. g. W. MINIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Ihe Black Doctor.-Moses Harris, a negro.
whose wool Is whitened with the frosts of
age appeared before the Mayor, yesterday. to
answer charge of administering medicine TO
slave woman, named Peggy, without the
consent OF her owner and in violation of law
Ihe details OF the case possessed no particu-
lar interest, though some curiosity was mani
tested by the lookers-on to analyze the con-
tents of a vial and box, which were given to
the woman by " Doctor - Harris; nor did the
course of practice pursued in this instance ex-
hibit any very alarming result for the "pa-
tient" herself declared that the medcaments Is
had "done her good" Mr.. Woodson, the Doc
tors master, gave him an excellent charac ter
and said he was particular in cautioning him
against practicing upon slaves without the
consent OF their owners. The Doctor was de-
Tended by able counsel, who narrated instan-
ces of remarkable cures wrought through the
agency of his "simples." The case was con-
tinued TO this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Stolen Property Hestf,d.-Daniel Morton,
cocks, was again brought before the Mayor
yesterday, and the articles were identified by
Mr.. Arsell as property belonging to the city,
the same having been stolen from the Office OF
the water works. The accused was remanded
to be tried for petty larceny
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

PRIZE FIaHTINa IN CANADA.-The grand
jury of Weliand county, Canada, laid before
the Governor General q presen tment Of facts
connected with the recent prize fight at Point
Abins, declaring that the said unlawful inya-
sion OF the province by an s'armed mob from
similar character which has taken place in
that part of the country. They pray that his
lordship will bring the matter before the gov
ePnment, in the hope that some action viii be
taken to prevent ths recurrence OF sueh ont
RACES upon Briftsh SOIL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

kILLRD.-On Sunday last, an old lady, named
Deyerle, was killed on the Virginia and Ten
nessee Railroad. near Salem, Va, the passen.
ger train passing over her body and killing her
Instantly. She was observed walking along
the track, when the usual note of warning was
given, but being very deaf, she did not hear it,
and before the train could be stopped she was
run over, and most horribly mangled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
- rahacco Manufactnrers.-W

htyr made arrangements with Messrs. Nusser &
Coleman 10 m1he and sell their PATENT TOBAC-
60 PRESSES, with movable RETAINING PRES
SES. md are row prepared to make them at short
r.tre. We call the attention of all manufacturers
9 tobacco - them. We claim for these machines
ist- Labor saving.
q. The work : done better.
81. TIE sinai! space they occupy.
siB. TGe immense saving OF money IN the outlay
for cAIuery.
mill OF tobacco is set 10y one of these machines
m from three 10 tIve minutes and relied of IN the
ro,sirer 10 \ side track, and allowed TO sta2d
to1g rs tie mauager wishes. Ii enough of the re-
t4iner. are procured, the tobacco can stand for
hours the mills.
We r-,,- to MesSrs Palmer K Allison, A. Dill,
l.. lot,lcr. J. d, Royster n Co, Turpin q Var
traugh. EITtNGER EDMOND,
htagisctu7e rssof Portable and stationary Engines
and sax Mills. Cary St, Richmond. oc l3-lm'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

POSTAL AFFAIRs.-The following statement
exhibits the gross revenue of the Post Office
Department for the quarter ending june 3Oth,
1859; also, the sums expended in collecting
the same
Amount Of postage on letters, &2l3 1885, on
newspapers and pamphlets, $i4s, 1908; on
registered letters &6,059 3o amount of stamps
and stamped envelopes sold, 4i,570,2ill2 sur
plus emoluments from box rents, 81 1878;
fines for violating post-ofiice laws, Sl5-total.
$i.959, 7395S. Amount of compensation of
postmasters, $627, l3207; amount paid for
ship, steamboat and way letters, "a ,24e.70;
amount paid for incidental expenses of post
Offices, clerk hire, DC, S275, G29.o5-totai $9O6-
4tO62. Net revenue 81, ,053, ,32s SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
g. rs.unrtshorne's Cure-All.

IT CCRES ALL PAIN.
This vstuahle preparation ~ used internally and
e,tprratls. IL cares
-lprHACNF HEADACHE.
SPp SFNSNu BRUISES SCGiIkLAtNS,
CHOLERA NGRBES. FARANHE. -
EiiEINATISM SCAApN and BURNS.
SITE klEfA CHOt.ERA.
'4fNIN TIE TlNDS. PAIN IN THE SIDFS,
ntIN grre STOMACH. fAlN III the BR EAST
SORE TUEtkT FROSTED FEET.
PAIN n THE BACK. PAIN la the BOW ELS.
Ne ~ hHN TtNit.lt IS very benehclsi Tor a
SesA stomach or bowels.
~ f~,ties oi L. IS and 80 cents. Sold by all Drug
SIS sn Richmond, Petersburg and Norfolk. and
.rr.-,. h,,nt the state. ie i4-i2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
~ Even those who are in the enjoyment

HA Even those who are in the enjoyment
OF perfect health frequently have need to have
course to ton,cs as pfeyentives of disease. We
never too we'll armored a'nst the assaults of the
ills thst flesh is hertor Such an ihvie orator they
may find in HoSTkTTER's BtTT ERS-a medi-
cine that cannot be taken regularly without giving
vitality and elasticity To the sy stem. AT this sea-
son. particularly, the stron2 est man is sat proof
against the malaria. in CERTAIN sections of the
country. In all cases OF fever ard asue, the BtT-
TEss rs more potent than any amount of quipne.
while the most dangerous oases of bilious fever
Weld to its wonderful properties. Those who have
tried tae medicine will never another. for any
OF the ailments which the HosTErrsR RTrERs
proiesses tn subdue. To those who have not made
the expe riment, we cordially recommend an early
application to the BITTERs, whenever they are
stricken by diseases OF the di restive ors ans.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, every
where =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
EA Great Bargains
FOR CASH, AT
PERKINS & CO.'S,

PEKkINS q %. ..
No. l4l, EAGLE SQUARE.
- B,e'snt sIown HlRTiNG' Heavy ., s,sa Cd
Super - - e" at 10 cents
The best44 ever,sold mere, at 2tScts.
40 p's Fast Cold PRINTS, at Ga cents
Best English ana American PRINTS, at II cents
% p's EALENTlAS and DELAlN ES, at l21s cts.
kch PARIS DELAINES. at 621a cts, worth STA cts.
DRESS SILKS. very cheap
q Very Rlch SILK ROBES, at S35 worth S45
III ID GLOVES, as good as Alexander's, at rs cts.
kest lo-4 Bleaehed sHEETINGS. at 2s cts.
PERKINS Il CO.,
se D-ts No. Ial Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

VA Mrs. J. A. Williams, Al. d.. offers her
hetFices To those oil her own sex, and to children
~he may need medical advice or attendance.
Especial attention given to the manag ement OF
iemae diseases, and dsplace ments.
Iaose wishing an Interview at their residence
ean address Post Office, Box Sa7.
d hEslDkScE on Clay, between lth and 6th streets,
alfhinono, Va. A-lms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

NAVAL ORDERs.-Commande James Glynn
has been ordered to command the Pensacola,
at Warrington, Fla. Lieuts. Egbert Thomp-
son, James II. Rochelle. and Z. E. Potter,
Master William +. Evans, Purser G. c. Jack
son, and Passed Assistant Surgeon F. NJ. Gun
nell, have been detached from the Fulton and
ordered to the Pensacola. Third Assistant
Engineers James De Kraft, Robert L. Harris,
II. Y. Wright, and Geo. II. Kelley, have been
detached from the Fulton and are waiting Or
ders. Lieut.. S. Nicholson ordered to ordnance
duty, Washington Navy Yard. A Board, con-
sisting of Commodore S. IL. Stringham as
president, and Captains F. Buchanan, Cad
walader Ringgold, and Commanders Drayton
and Tilton have been ordered TO Annapolis for
the final examination of the graduating
class OF midshipmen of the date of 1o5U. Lieut..
Robert Selden has been ordered TO the Wyan-
dotte. in place of Lieut.. II. =. Duval, detached.
Lieut. r. w. Scott has been ordered to the
Naval Academy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
90 IMMEDIATLLY TO LEWIS. and rgo-

20 OIMMEDIATELY TO LEWIS. and pro-
NJ cure supply OF those fine Grass Linen Hdkis..
which he Is running off at the very low price oil 70
cents. They are decidedly the cheapest goods OF
the kind in the city and are well worth 50 cents
You can ais" find there fine Linen Shirt Rosoms.
.nlcely made at rs cents; Msrseilles srpt B1sons
Pocket Hdkfs. at Is cents. worth 30; very hne III
Cotton at l24 cehts worth one shilling; nice Linen
Hamask Table Cloths at S1.s5, wouid he cheap Tor
81 superior quaty Swiss Muslin Collars at 81,
worth 81 Be sure toso to JACOB A. LEVY'S, Is
LEVY is determined to please all who favor hlm
with call. Remember that LEVY s Store is the
great emporium of bargains.
Just received per steamer Iamestowna large
supply OF Liaen Cambrie Hdkis. Also. Ipl Cam
brio Bands which will ue sold at rs centt for rho
whole band Go Immediately and PURCHASE ./be fore
they are all sold,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
aALi.ht! Light:

aa- light! Light! Lisht!.:- the
sEST.-,1enutne CAMEL coal Oil, manufac-
t.lrrd iruB }T.inla Camel Coal. beautiful
c-esr ni3, warranted to burn well not - smoke or
gfYe sus unpleasant ordor. has oil IS free from
zns a8ulte -atidn. will not explode. and the most
economical n.i in use. Sod hy
FISHER & WINSTON,
oe Sim Druggists. " holesaie AGENTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

EAST INDIAN ECoNoMY.-The latest example
of Saving at the spigot and losing at the bung''
is circular issued in the Presidency of Bonn
bay, directing all heads of offices to collect and
save all torn covers of letters and other office
waste paper, to be sold, and the proceeds cred
tied to the government
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Hon. JOSHUA r. GIDDINGs is one of the two
mem bers sat large" OF the Republican State
Central Committee of Ohio. 1t is important
to state this, as since the attempted servile in
cton al Harper's Ferry, the Black Repub-
lcans have attempted to deny his connection
with their party, Just as they have attemp pied
to repudiate Ossawatomie Brown
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

RosBERY-1n Baltimore, Tuesday, some
plc9pocket distracted a pocket-boo from the
poehet OF Mr. John Hamilton, of Lexington,
Va, as he was about purchasing q ticket ,t
the office of the Northern Central Railway
Company. Mr.. Hamilton was on his way to
Chicago and the thief got between $50 and 800
IN money, and a draft of S700 from the Rock
bridge Bank. on a bank in New York. It was
not endorsed, however
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

THE GOODNESS OF PRINTRRs.-There was
quite a number of prin ters board the ill
tated steamer New World. and, us it has been
stated that this class of men exhibit great cool
ness and bravery in the time of trial on the
battle field and in all sorts of disasters. il
would appear they did in the recent calamity
on the Hudson river. One printer set good
example at the start by his great GOODNESS, and
also showed much bravery, according to one
account, in jumping into the first small boat
which, before proceeding far, was found in a
sinking condition from wide open leaks He
took off his hat and used it as bailing ladle
until the boat was put back TO the sinking
steamer and the party got on board again. An
other printer devoted himself to soothing
the females who were panc-strcken, showing
an equal amount of caimness. And when the
schooner which came alongside was about
leaving, he bravely jumped from the sinking
steamer and caught fast hold of her rigging.
These printers are invaluable men in time OF
peril!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

IT OUGHT TO BE kNowN.-An exchange
says: 1t does not appear to be generally
known as it should be- that railroad transpor-
tatIon destroys the vitality of eggs. Pack them
as you Will, If they are carried any consider
able distance-say one hundred miles-the con-
tinual shaking will shake the lie out of them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

CRANBERRIEs.- cranberry fever is up
on Cape Cod The Yarmouth Register men,
tions several cases where parties have made
from s., 600 to $4,000 from their crops. A piece
of bog land that five years ago was not valued
at &lO0 cannot now be purchased for Sl0,UOO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
AKidnov and bladder Complaints.-The

sAkidney and Bladder Complaints
aewsst and most important discovery for Kidney,
Bladder Com pla .nts Urinary distractions, Leucor-
rhfa or Whites. Sexual Weaknesses, PHYSICAL
Prostration and Debility 81 either sex, is HARTS-
HORNE'S BUCHU COMPOUND.
Persons who have been unable TO walk. have soon
oeen reiieyed 5v this powerful COMPOG ND. NIs
prepared by Chemist, and is pronounced b? med>
cal men and those who have used 1t, 20 be the best
BCCHU COMPOUND IN the world Large bottles
81 small bottles 50 cents. fresh supply just re-
seivsd by FISHER s. WINSTON, Druggists,
10 l4-l2m Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Prsmiams.--The COMMITTEES Of the Central
Agricultural Society have been daily paying
on the premiums since the close Of the FAR
There are, however, . good many yet 70 apply
for their prizes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Cnlapfal Asssna5ly.--The Mayor yesterday
imposed fine of IS upon B. Ross, the pro-
prietor Of q house In Pink Alley, for permit
ting negroes 10 assemble unlawfully on his
premises last Sunday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

, ScHooNER AND NEARLY ALL HER CREW
LosT.-The schooner Emerald Isle of Trnr"
captain Paine, foundered on Saturday even,
ing, on North Chatham Light and ali the
crew save one were drowned The followinr
ale .he names OF the lost:-Lewis G Paine.
master; Elisha, his son: Joshua Paine brotbsr
OF the captain; Richard f. Atkins, James Z
Iy oyer, and son of Mr.. A. Hopkins. Joseph
w: knowles, who clung to the hatch, was taker
off by passing vessel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Imprarssg.--Mr. o. r. Sims, Of the Exchaprs,
IL gradually recovering from his wound, al.
thongh his physicians have not yet succeeded
In extracting the ball.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Layeeay-Simon, slave, the property OF
Charles Friend, was arraigned yesterday for
stealing silver watch from negro named
William Thornton. The case was continued
for witnesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03
- Rook-,,eeprr and Accountant

LoEN WILlIAN Ms offers his services to keep
sets a. B'1aS rP-ularly and neatly. and to exam
lra. write Gp satEle and adjust accounts.
lie mas had ioDl experience in Book keeping,
sEd has test ais from men of the first standing
N Richmond.
Apr.iea,ioa may be made to JOHN l.. VIII
IlAMS. ~ the once OF MesSrs. JOHN n. LANCAs-
TEA son. oc lS-2n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

Music As A MEDICINE.-Eugene de Mire-
court, in his lively little biography of Felcen
David, the composer, whose recent work,
"Herculaneum,' - was so successful at the Paris
opera, tells that when in the East David cured
man sick with fever by his piano forte per-
tormances. The sick man at the sound of the
instrument felt his fever leave him, and when
il threatened to renew its attacks David would
chase it away by few preludes. In 4 week
the man was we'll This was not unlike the
genuine original David playing before Saul.
This fact is worth receiving attention of the
faculty. To treat people by music would be
an excellent method of introducing harmony
into the conflicting medical systems.
A dyspeptic affection would probably be cur
ed by three days of the cornet-a-pi Noih-
ing has yet been advanced to prove that neu-
ralgia could resist an hour of violincello, and
an attack of cholera, however violent. would
not stand more thantwenty minutes of ophiel
reide Haitian hour of bassoon would drive
away the headache, while deafness could be
efectually cured by the united efforts of these
instruments in one of Ferdi's finales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-03

A CANDID ADMIsSIoN-Senator Wilson, OF
Massachusetts, in his speech delivered in Syra-
ry outbreak was the consequence of the teach
ings of rebublicanism.n