davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

NEW SPRING GOODS. MANN O
NaLENTINE. JR has Just received Inv s,sa =,
pan ron new York variety Of choice Staple and
styles, suited to the present and annroach
sons OF which The following are a part Viz: Sou
oa'seses. orsandies. and piccolomini Stripes and
silks Challies, Lawns and Jaconets
fisin and printed Rrihiantes. in large quantities
Moui ming, and half mourning goods OF eyery stv Ia
an briss. NaiLsooks. and Eugenie Muslins wy ~
Laces, Edgings and Insertings
ffench. English. and American prints
Itlsh Linens. Linen Cambria Handkerchief and
Linen Drills az"
Table Damask, Napkins, Huckaback, Diaper and
Crash F ~
Hosiery. Gloves. Sleeves Collars, &C.. &c
Sznaburgs Denims, Duck and Ticking
bieached and Brown Shifting. Sheeting, &c. &c.
4. ne aoov' nave been bought at liberal discount
ior Cash. and are now offered wholesale and retail
cheap for cash or TO prompt customers
MANN 3 VALENTINE n
90 corner of Broad ard Ninth streets
mn nlh u = lm Near the Capitol SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
MILLINERY GOODS MILLINERY

VI GOODS.-WilI open this morning, a compile e
assortment CT Nuns Boz neis and all description
# straw BoDDets for ladies aud children, and Bon
ist hiooonrs, hneaes' fl9SefSi 0rapes fuames GI9
Bia-k silk Laces aud Edges. Straw trimmings
Footings and every thing appertaining to the Mill
merry line, 10 be sold either wholesale retail at a
small advance above cost. h GOLDSMITH,
NH Rraai ST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
T .AIDLEY s. KoBINsON's REALLY
NORTHERN IcE.-We are happy to

'EAChlNd.--A lady, who has had
- several years experience Ia teaching music
ana the knelis. BRANCHES. wishes situation ia a
gpyste family, or ~ an assistant In school. Ae.
afsss W HAkDuLPH.
mn zs-f Bookseller, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

Also. House and Lot on Brooke Avenne. fropt-
I'M about 40 and running back 1870 feet, adjoining
the property OF james g. Brien, decd
TERMS -One-fourth cash; the balance at g. IL and
10 months, for negotiable notes with inte rest add
60, and secured by trust deeds Taxes ard in ur-
ance Tor leo9 to be paid by the purchasers
JAS NJ TAYLOR,
Surviving Trustee.
JAS NJ TAYLOR eoS, Aucts. NH 2g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
AUcTTox SALES.
THJs 0zf----
a UoTIoN.

duottouee4.
A uoTIoaE,L; On.
~. FINAL AND PEREpxTopy ar.
VII be sold THIS MORNING al m sts,s ~.
sncIng at 10 o'clock, the remaining sfs,cx \: ~
sni3rrst 6arns Shine. consisting n part r. ,hs
'onowIpg 60eds, viz: = ~ '"e
sofas. Bureaus, Cabinets
CrAirs Divans, Hedsseads
l. centre Tables kefsieerafrra
floor Oh Cloths C1ocka
Lnnting Glasses rfbbs
Thj. b.;,m = <. Chsirs DC. Ac,A
tjcls viii ~ ne last sale Of said concern eyer ar
nj, II sums over $50, 20 day, credit.
- 1,--------.---- q LARUS. Aucf.
By Alex Mott Auct
|Gss0ooCpH . les. FokNIrURE, DRY
=! ny store; on THURSDAY. MACE III =, suction.
eiaS az ~ O'Clock. general aseort,n.,.; svnmen-
rses, say hickey. Brandy, Gin pos, Ts .s1ce-
1000 segars. choice brands
fOhSITUkE.-A general assortment nj re,- -
seS t,i I, nand furniture, Stoves, &C. 10" qua
DhI uuDDs, Ac.-Lineu Drilling: Tabla r.rn..S
narsefiles Quiltf; Linen Bosoms: ehisfs. frawssn'
S. Sc: Lawn sni Bsrage Robes; handsome sprin.
nnawis; Cotton Hosiery; Gloves. &C; Mems Ana
Caps. &c. AIRY M ~, Tsosn
I,u oo Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
'Ao VI TAILOR q coS, AuctS. NH 29
SALE OF TWO RuIID.

ING LOTS ON UNION HILL.-By virtre of
aeed OF trust to me- bearing date on the 27th day
public auction. on THURSDAY, the 7th day of
hpTll 1879 a:41s O'Clock, P NJ, onthe premises, Two
BUILDING LOTS. on Union Hill, in the ecu nty of
Henrico, fronting on the side of Adams stieet
90 feet. and running back 25 feet between lines pa.
railel TO Pleasant street. to alley 10 feet wide
TERMS-Ont third cash; balance at 6 and IL months
Tor negotiable potes. interest added and secured by
trust deed. The taxes for 1859 to be paid by the
purchaser. "N
JAMES M TAYLOR Trustee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

~ MRS. 1t. G. ALLEN would in
* form the Ladies' of Richmond, that she has
rs returned from New York, and will be pre-
pared to show her Spring styles on Wednesday
morning, the 30h inst. NH 29-3t*
o. NOTICE.-FOR SALE, a No.
4S FAMILY HORSE. He is sold for no fault
but because the owner has no use for him He can
be seen for few days at N. G LIPSCOMDS sta.
Bile, on I'd, between Broad and Grace streets.
NH 2Q-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
MINE HOUSES AND LOTS ON LEIGF

N lNE HUUSES AND LOTS On LEIGH
~ AND FIFTEENTH STREETS. AND ON JAIL
ALLEY, AT AUCTION.--Will be sold, on the
premises pre- on WEDXEsDAY, the 18th day Of April.
Leigh and 18th streets in the vicinity Of the Depot
OF the Central Railroad Company; also one House
rare chance ia here offered for small families to
secure themselves homes, and as this property is
in good order. and occupied by good tenants, such
an opportunity seldom presents itself for profta
BILE investment.
The sale will commence with the House and Lot
on Jail Alley.
plat of the property may be seen on the lag of
sale.
TERMs-Onethird cash; the balance at six and
twelve months for negotiable notes. interest added
rance for 1889 to be paid by the purchaser
JAMES NJ TAYLOR SON.
NH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
PIANOS. 20.
.1~-.<S..a.
NEW music.

- I'm A MERRY zINGARA, with hr,,,,.,,
CLIFTON POLKA, BY Beut,
Just received and for sale 81 ''''
NH 3n--3t nro.a ~ w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
CPRING TRADE, 1859.
DRY GOODS,
Me- ,ea and lsk Main s.rnat Rinhmn

KENT. PAINE CO..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
-7'@ 81 auCIs
RESIDENCE AND V

- CANT LOT. IN THE TOWN OF SIDNEY
AZ AUCTION.-Will be sold. on the premises, on
MONDAY; the 4th day Of April. 1852 at 5 clock,
r the Framed House and Lot no v in the cccu-
the Methodist Church. in the town of "Sidneyn
The Lot fronts 80 feet, and back 1893 feet to an
alley ~ feet wide upon which ia large framed
mouse with rooms. kitchen with rooms and a
large stable. all in good order.
Also, vacant lot adJonng fronting so feet and
Terms: One-fourth cash; the balance at 6. u and
- months for ne gotiabe notes. with interest added
Iaxes Tor 1859 to be paid by the purchaser.
JAS NJ TAYLOR Il SON.
I'm rs Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

YOUTHS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S
l. CL0THING.--BARR HARRIS 4 Co,
have Just received q large and beautiful stock OF
cut in the very best manner, and made to fit boys
from to 81 years. We would confidently invite all
in want to give rs a CALL assuring them that the
goods shall be sold at the lowest prices. Call on
DAKRACOTT, HARRIS 4 co,
No n2 Main street.
NH IL Successors to Merchant. Weisieer 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
JAMES NJ TAYLOR, Trustee.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR Son, Aucts NH %
% ACRES OF LAND IN HENRIcO

~ COUNTY, MILES BELOW THE CITY. AT
AUCTION.1We will sell, at Henrico County Court
House House, on MONDAY. the 4th dav Of April Chat
tract of Land ia Henrico county, on Darbstown
Road, containing 50 acres and adjoining The lands
OF Messrs NJ Harvey. Leonard Undertake Jacob s
Atlee, and others
TERMS-ODe-third cash. the balance at and IL
months. Tor negotiable Rotes with interest added.
and secured by O trust deed
NH % anct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

HAvING determined 10 continue f6s
sTanU 4 M srd COAL business q the Old slsnd Of
g merit continnapce OF the 81, snsss ~ ~
's'e nfm and the public snsrally " inc
JAMES rrrrr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31
AHIPPIE1 a

E ss11lS;::1f FOR LYNCHBURG-To
I ! = T. leave THURSDAY. The canal boat
j LIBBY, will leave as above. For frt zht. apply
NH 36-2t Az tho ahaa n CVA,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-03-31

nERlNfD 0U0A1G. 8 or13vo. - VI o
gar; sssdocut. Loaf I'D czs.hes tg1 81 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
y =. = T----I1I'T ~ f-||---
Terrible Railroad Accident!

rT CLEVELAND, June %. The train from
Chicago, on the Michigan Southern road,
went through calvert last night. near
South Bend. g The accident was caused
by the washing away of the culvert..
The stream, where the accident occur.
red was swollen by the rains of the pre-,
vious afternoon and evening. The food =
wood probably checked the culvert. con-
verting the embankment into dam and
the great weight of water. together with
the concussion of the crossing. train caus-
ed sad calamity. There were about SO
passengers on the train; 80 of these were
taken from the ruins dead and SO. or 60
others wounded; the rest not heard from.
2 The trainAwas moving at the rate of
or 20 miles anphour. The train coming G
west passed over the embapkment safely
three hours before the accident II Conduc.
tor Osgood arrived at this city this after.
noon slightly hurt but unable to furnish
any names of killed. y37as.3! q
H Thirty-four bodies have been found up
toten O'Clock. 81 Other passengers missing
supposed to be drowned ri
No fault is attributed to the officers 0
the train by the passengers. sr;r.-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06

w Judge VIM Y. Gholson, the re-
Gently nominated candidate of the Black
Republicans for Supreme Judge in Ohio,
was once citizen of Mississippi, and a
large slavehalder In lS45 he sold his
slaves at public auction il the town Of
Pontotoc, put the money in his pocket,
and elnigrated to Ohio. His is another
instance of the consistency and disinteres-
ted philanthropy which governs and con-
trolls these who are shrieking for the free
dom of the slaves, and warning upon the
constitutional rights of the South.
Wade and Ford and Tom. Corwin were
active members of the convention which
nominated this immaculate patriot and
philanthropist and honest father Gid.
dipgs. one of the crazy fanatics who are
shouting in his train. Out upon such
vile and distinguishing hypocracy! Hen,
phis Avalancke ~
The case is stronger against Gholson
and receives additional significance, from
the fact that Judge Swan, in whose place
he was nominated, had been repudia.ed by
the Black Republicans for the offence o
having decided the recent case of Oberlir
rescuers in accordance with the constitu.
tion of the United States. Ncksburs
(lMiss. ,.Southros. ;cc;5l.eg zf-ad
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06

The .Siirth Week Of the War--Me Great
Battles Of Magenta and Malegnano.
June:3. The Austrians hastily evacn-
ate Sardinia. Severe action at Buffalo
ra. Garibaldi again marches upon We.
rese, beats the Austrians. and reoccupies
it ~ g
June 4. The conflict at Buffalora con.
cludes in a splendid victory of the Allies
at Magenta. = 70 e
June,6. Milan rises upon the Aus
trians. The garrison retires. Victor
Emmanuel proclaimed King -Lombardy
annexed to Sardinia. Grand re Deum
at Paris for the victory of Magenta.
June I. The Emperor and King en-
ter Milan. The Austrian custom houses
on Lake Maggiore seized by Garlbaldi's
corps. y y iG
June 8. Garibaldi pursues the Aus
trians, who. retreat toward Monza. ,.rl
June 9. Marshal paraguay d'HiL
liers attacks the Austrians at Malegnano
and after severe contest carries that
post. The Austrians evacnte Laveno
on the Lago Maggiore.--N z. Times.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
Sad Accident,

81 ga Ettle son of Mrs. MeMahon, P ost
lIaHfistress of this place, had one of his feet
ohorribly crushed eon Wednesday last
- He had climbed up eight or ten feet from
+ the floor in the third story of Richner's
eS steam mill and his foot was caught between
ID cog-wheel, moving very rapidly, and a
block. The cogs crushed his foot while
the block cut the flesh from the bone
a. of his leg for space of three inches in
and more than half an inch in width.
It is feared that be will lose his foot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
Gust Naturally spllln' for a Fight"

"Just Naturally SpllIn' for Fight"
The following from the Cairo Gazette
will be understood and appreciated by any
one that has ever spent an hour in the
places: .a .. ..,, 4s-F ....
"Whoop I'm just nat'ally spilin' for
a fght!' screamed somewhat "tosticated'
Individual in front of Springfield Block
the other, night, "I'm the best man that
ever ewore har! Pm the Lig dog of the
tanyard-the. gray wolf of the prairie, so
l ami ml-Jerewsalem.4 don't some of these
ornary Cairo cusses want to tackle .me?-
I'm the post oak-the big bay watts
never been backed! I'm a steam engine,
fired up, with my safety-valve tied down,
100 pound of steam, and bound to bust,
unless kin work it off lickin' some of
these illinois suckers! I shall die, / known
SHALL Ii can't find somebody to fight
me. Dare any man that ever wore
breeches to lend me dollar? Won't
somebody here just please to call me a
liar?" .q. e.. ..s. I'D. ..
/ Notwithstanding this polite and un-
common request, urged with SO much
pathos and sincerity, the gentleman made
no impressions on the minds of our citi.
zens, and found no one willing to make
the required assertion. Next morning we
saw the youth sitting on pile Of lumber
1 by the river, both eyes bunged up, nose
nattened, half his teeth knocked out of his
head, and his coat torn into shreds. Upor
kindly inquiring after his health aud how
he liked Cairo, he remarked, Stranger
l like Cairo first rate-it's lively place
and has the best society ir it Pve met will
since / left homei' ' 49, -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
One Day Later From Europe.
FARTHER Po1NT, June 81.

..''I FARTHER POINT, June 81. a
The steam ship Nora Scotian passed
this point, bound for Qaebec, at half
past four o'clock this afternoon. 80 '..A.
A dispatch from Turin says that, after
the retreat of the Austrians from Bologna
the Cardinal Legate departed and the
Municipality proclaimed King Victor
Emmanuel Dictator 81 t+A
: The King of Sardinia had issued an
order of the day extollibg Garibaldi's
deeds Of valor, and awarding him a gold
medal of military order.
The Austria1s have evacuated Mode
ma, and were in full retreat toward the
river Oglio. F~ E-2 z
The official announcement appears in
the Vienna Zeitung that the Emperor Of
Austria will forthwith assume the imme
date command in chief of his army, anc
had ordered new position for the army
which will be taken up in the best man
Fer. 1'>'
An order had been issued for the mo
Utilization of the Prussian army,
Large reinforcements to the Allied
army were about to leave France.
The Herald Of this morning, in pub
fishing telegraphic dispatch from Ber
lin. stating that six corps d'armee have
been modified. says: -.
"Ofcourse, this means war. The ad
vent of Lord Palmerston's ministry ha
evidently induced her TO take this decis
i've step and join Austria. The English
people will now perceive the truth of wha
we before asserted, that the Earl of Der
by's. government alone preserved Europe
from being involved in general"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
Important From Europe.
FOUR DAYS LATER.
SANDY Hook, June 26.

The steamship Bremen passed here
this evening from Bremen, with Liver
pool dates to Wednesday, the 18th inst.
four days later than those by the Per-
sia, ffitEHf.E ri
The British Ministry has resigned in
consequence of the want of confidence
and resolution in the House of Com
mons. ! .gii.3 tt5
Lord Palmerston is the new Premier
and Lord John Russell Secretary oi
Foreign Affairs t
The latest intelligence from the seat Of
warts that the Austrians have evacuated
Placeniia, Pavia, Lodi, Bologna and
Ancona.
The citadel and Notifications at Pla
.ceutia were first blown up. @ " =
The death of Prince Metternich is an.
nounced. ''- -''. '.t -'a
The London Times says that Lord
Russell is an ardent friend of Italy
Both he and Pa,merston want Austria tc
admit her defeat, her inferiority, and the
incurable disadvantages of her positicr
south of the Alps. Both are of the .opin
ion she would consult her own greatues,
by reIinquishing territory which cost 9
great army and still greater odium.
.r WAR NEWS.
1t is rumored that Napoleon will re
turn to France. and PelissieY be Com
mander.in chief in Italy. -... -.
t. The Austrians left their provisions
ammunition and cannon behind in tn,
evacuation of Placentiag .... -- ...
| The Austrians omitted Bologna on th
] lth instant for Modena. -ss.-f ..,.. .-....-
| Gariba'di occnpied Bergamo. and re
pulsed tife:en hundred Austrians, wht
were marching against him from Brescia
Russia has concluded financial cou
vention with the Roth> cbilds. No de
tails of the transaction are given. ...
/ Wheat has dec ined three sh llings i
London. Il a., s...,,, as,-.,...... -. ...,s
The Aus.r'a1s have evacuated all tn
Estates of the Church, intending Ferrara.
I The Emperor of Austria it is i'd,
to take command in person, acting on til
defensive a..
The official account OF. the Austria
loss at Palestro says Is officers aud 5
men killed; general, % officers aud 81
men wounded; and e officers and II
men missing. - as. sl... s... dads. --.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
Very --latest by Telegraph from Lon
don to LIVERPOOL. u hstt.


LONDON, June 1S, A. NJ. Kossuth has
left London for Paris with French pass
ports. On Monday next he will arrive
at Genoa, where becoming reception
awaits him He will have an audience
with Napoleon, but no grounds exits for
the report in circulation as to his plans.
The Times in its city articles of last
evening, quotes advices from Frankfort,
which state the German Considerations
are understood to have resolved thattSO,-
900 Prussians and 10000 Austrians.
shall be stationed on the Rhine. There
were also strong rumors that Prussia will
issue some decisive announcement in the
course of a few days. According to
prevalent conjectures, peace is to be pro-
posed 10 the Emperor Napoleon on cer-
tain conditions, and if these are refused,
Germany is to enter into the war. Under
these circumstances there is great anxiety
and stagnation in all commercial cities
The Times also says that Russia is
making vast war-like preparations at all
naval depots. The ,Nava division of the
| feet is reported to number S8 first class
ships and the Baltic feet 35 sail of the
line, of which IA screw vessels are at
Cronstadt.
| Commercial letters from Vienna describe
the financial condition of Austria as one
of commercial bankruptcy. Q-ic H..
A letter from St. ,Pctersburgh says i
Prussia allows herself to be goaded into
menacing steps, Russia will concentrat,
troops on the Galician frontier and seEG
detachments of her feet to the Prussial
frontier. 81 nQ.6I ] stl sol h.f-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
) Murder Will Out.

o1e "a man by the name of G. B. Ivey was
'n' arrested in Arkansas on the goth ult.,
for the murder Of his sister-in law, ta0enty
four gears ago. He had been imprisoned
: 81 = Immediately after the murder, in fennes-
f,,g see. but broke Jail, went to Arkansas,
81 married respectable lady and was much
g esteemed by his neighbors; filing several
,lia oot,;ces. He was awakened from his dream
Of security by an officer lighting upon him
With q requistion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
4 The Turf.

NEW York. June !2S.---The match
between Bill Chatham and Ia. River,
mile heats, came off, over the Fashion
course yesterday. Chatham won in two
straight hearts. Time, 5:42, 5:3S.--
The .rot on the Union course, two mile
heats, in harness, between George Patchin,
Woodruff and Brown Dick, was won by
iPatchins in. Jtwo straight heats. Time,
5:0lt, 5:03s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06

JUDGE DOUGLAS PosITIoN. flashing
ton, June 24.-Judge Douglas stated to.
day, TO very prominent Southern poll
tician, that he intends to support the nom
inee, of the Charleston Convention; but
that what was meant by the letter to Mr..
Dorr, of Iowa, was that he will not him.
self consent to run upon o platform. that
he can not indorse. In any event, he will
adhere to his party against the Opposi-
ton. Ias sE{ b5a 7ga,.tltl 81. yast -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
NgThe Guernsey TimesAof the 8 9th

The Guernsey 7fnsesAof the, aOth.
contains an article in its usually coarse
style denopncing the Democrats for taking
the lease Of the National Road off the
hands of the lessess Why does not the
Times have the candor to place this res
ponsibIlitywhere itbelongsa Mr.. r.BReeNB,
the Republican member of the House
from Guernsey, was the head and froit Of
the movement--laboring for it indoors
and outdoors with untiring zeal If the
Times regards the act as "wanton dis
regard of the rights and interests of the
people," will it support Mr.. BRooME,
should he be candidate this fall?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
sW The States SAYS that Mr.. Bococ

!. wT The States says that Mr.. Bocock,
of Virginia, is most likely to be the favor
ite candidate of the Democracy for the
Speaker Of the next House. Mr.. Bocock
is one of the ablest and most conservative
Statesmen in Congress. AT the end of
the next session he will have servedtwel
years in the House. He has returned
several times without opposition. The
probabilities are, he will be nominated by
the Democrats for Speaker without any
serious competition. s~ i:f {
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06

'71 CURIosITY IA bunch of sixteen ap-
pies has been shown u.s.. growing Oh a
! twig not fourth of an inch in diameter.
{ The apples are in round bunch about
2 Is inches in circumference, and they will
average an inch and a quarter in dame
ter. they grew in the orchard of Mr..
|, Mafit, Q few miles south Of here, and may
hbe seen at Sinclair & Bakers. We chal-
p Ienge the state to beat this. ID sl PEI;
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
Governor of Iowa. 3

81 Hon s. j. k1RKwooD has been uom-
mated by the Republicans of Iowa as
their candidate for Governor. He is a
brother of VIM, G. Kirkwood of this place,
but, we are sorry to say is not as good a
Democrat. a He left the Democratic party
during the anti Nebraska excitement of
o,,rAJ bna ,EGfHJ OBI 70 'rft s.il
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1859-07-06
The sunfish Road.

The following list has been sent us as
; the committee on the part of Clarington,
to; consider the best means of establishing
Ssiroad to that places VIM. Anshuts,
VIM. r. Booth, John jackson, Peter Dill
on, Jasper Mallory, Levi Baldwin, j. r.
Smith, J.. +. Morrill,, E.. B. Cox, VIM.
Z Cochran, Peter Horn and DR.. ]. D.
. dO,Connor. ri aait9oas -a4' 21ruoJ