davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
oAuTHoRN
By Goddin & Apperson, Auct'rs.
VALUABLE FRAMED BUILDING o.

VALUABLE FRAMED BUILDING ON
A LEAsEH0LD, ON rus CORNER ey BROAD
AND WALL kTREErs. FoR SALE AT y UCTJoN
viii be sold on WEDNESDAY, the 10th day Of 70.
ofnary. 1879 on the premises. commencing at 4
O'Clock d. the large framed building located a.
soove, SUBJECT to a srcuud rent Of $50 per anBun.
10 expire on the LIST ovember, lS66 The house has
number Of tenants. end The aggregate rents
Is insured for $1,000.
,n aanSAsCOne fourth cash; balance at 3. ard
months for negotiable notes. interest added secur-
90 Dy trust deed The taxes for 1852 10 be raid by
ne purchaser. GODDlN APPERsON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

~n~e FOR SALE AT AUCTION
assAs1Ins spIendil STEAMERS GLEN
sentative of the late Cspt John Davis shall, on
TUESDAY, the lst day of March, 1852 expose TO
sale all his interest in the above Steamers consist
ing Of 740ths in the Glen Cove, and 7Sths in the
Curtis Peck"
sale TO take place from the Wharf, at Rockets.
commencing at IL o'clock, NJ.
MARY A DAVIS, Adm'x
of John Davis. deceased,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
1e II jag M TAI LUX 4 SON, Aucts.
TRUSTEE'S SALE UF MED

HOUSE AND LOT, and VACANT LOT AD-
JOINING. ON MADDOX HILL. AT AUCTION
By virtue of a deed of trust, executed by Martha
Iarler, bearing date the 26th December. 1857, and
duty recorded in the Clerks office of Henrico couu-
CURED by the beneficiary in said deed, proceed to
sell at public auction upon the premis- s. on FRI
DAY the 18th inst two Building lots OF the usual
size fronting on Lownes street, Maddox Hill, It'll
Tenement thereon, suitable for medium size
family. JAS NJ TAY LOH. Trustee
Terms at sale. JAS u TAYLOR & son.
fe IA Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS FOR
ID CAsH-In order to close out as near - possible,
70. make room for SPRING GOODS, and improve
ments in my store-eularging and re-aIranging
the same ! will sell the remainder OF my stock sn
without gard 70 cost. All whe really want eneap
and good Goods, viii ind s greatly 70 their n.e1es.
10 give me call before puIchasipg eiseWnsse' ~
49, JNO l. HMITHER.
faastn,aulf No ~ Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
COMMISSIONERS sALEOF HOUSE
Py James NJ. Taylor & Son.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO BUILD

'hU5TEE'S SALE OF TWO BUILD
Il ING LOTS, ON nth STREET. FRENCH
GARDEN HILL. AT AUCTIoN-By virtue OF a
deed of trust. executed by Matthew NJ Harris bear
ing GATE the 81 day OF August, loss, and duly re-
corded in the Clerks Office of Richmond Hastings
Court, shall, i'll execution Of said trust being 80
rqulIed by the beneficiary in said deed, proceed to
sell at public auction, upon the promises. on MON
DAY the 2lsJ day of February, commencing at 4
O'Clock, ii, two Building Lots. at the northwest
cornefi OF Leigh and lin streets, French Garden
Hill, fronting on lith street 66 fee' and running
back ZIG feet 10 an alley IL feet wide.
TERMS 1T sale.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

MOLASSES.-50 barrels Cakershausen
IS1 Molasses, In good ordcr, Tor sels ~ . ~
ieii IN nAiNAhh W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

The rates West of Knoxville will not go into ef
feet until after the completion Of the Cleveland
April.
shippers of through goods must send duplicate
tickets, giving tbs marks. weights aad destination
OF goods. Send 70 Uox's Line Of Boars.
A LEE. on tho Dock.
N. Il foods from Northern cities shipped throngh
at reduced rates. A. s, L.
f. 1T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
MugIN gao CAhpH.

DR. PATTERSON has removed to his
IL heuse on Bread street, nearly opposite the
.-;.v Vall fe fA-~eoiu%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
By /. 4 G B. Davenport.

GROCERIES, 4 9 AT AUCTION. On
NJ THURSDAY. 18th inst, will SELL AT AUG
TON, at our Auction store, an assortment OF Rp-
York Extra and Re-boiief syrup. Rice. Candies
Soap, kenned Sugars. aunpowder Teas, Old Rye
Tnnners OIL. 1000 Sides good and Damaged Leather.
TERMS: Under SlO0 cash, Sl00 and over, months
e' = y ~ 'pp''T DAygspoRr. Aaea,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

ea Z A JETER,
efSyyffS SURGEON DENTIST.
QEice on Main below Pearl street, next door to
Horton Keacb,s trimming store, and two doors
above Messrs Thos IL Price Il Co.'S Dry Goods store.
The subscriber having removed to the above
house. would be pleased to sec those with whom he
has engagements aud has made extensive prepa-
ratioDs 10 the public generally. All opera
tions performed in the most approved and scientific
style known TO the Profession, and all work done
By him war anted TO give satisfaction. fe 7-3m
ssss.s-surz-Sa THROUGH TARIFF OF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

REFINED LARD in packages to suit
purchasers for sale by
tsi II r C1I sT0S 4 M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

1t being necessary. owing to the death
of Capt Davis to dispose of his interest in the Gne
and popular steamers, GLEN COVE and CURTIS
PECK, now running on James River, al in
structed by the remaining stockholders TO offer for
sale. at same time and place, the residue of the
stock in said Steamers; that par ties wishing to
purchase may have the opportunity of ewping tho
entire stock in both boats, should they so desire.
The Glen Cove is boat. built with all tho
modern improvements, well furnished, and of great
speed. her capacity is between five and six hun
bred tons buIthen
The Curtis Peck :" long and fayorshly known on
James River. is also boat of great speed. and Of
capacity Of five hundred tons burthen.
Both boats have recently undergone thorough
repair.
FERNS liberal, and will be made known on day of
sale.
Fer further information, address or apply to
RIO HASKINS, Sec'y,
Richmond, Va.
aT Enquirer and Wing publish till day of sale.
fe 2-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

III BALES and half bales prime Mocha
=, Coffee; 100 pockets best old Java dc: for sale
~ mASSIE A pLEAbAhT&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

a. MULES FOR SALE.--For sale,
GyNeght young aud well broke Mules. sound
and large. Terms, four months credit Amply to
Il BOSSIEUX,
fe I2-6t Corner OF 20!h and Dcck SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

ia 20 Il 8 i LB-My Colt PASS
80 OVER. Three wears Old 4'h May, l659--bY
BelChtr Crouch's he'd Eys; dam Nurat, by HarTi-
sons VirginiaB-l6 hands high, and for s. mmetry
and perG elton OF race horse f0rn unsurpassed. lie
il considered the best OF judges to DO cut for
/" No 117Ir male horse" Warranted sound in eve
~ respect, and to run mile in minute and
forty four seconds with the proper training stride
2it5 feet. Price, ak Thousand dollars
j W HENRY,
fe Gins "P O., Kenry's Mills, Va"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
By JAS. M. Taylor & Son.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. AND VA

L :
~ CANT LOTS ADJOINING, ON MARSHALL
AND 9ILMER STREETS. AT AUCTION
be sold, upon the premises, on THURSDAY, the
gath day OF February, commencing at 4 O'Clock
Nj. the very desirable residence. now in the oecu
pancy OF Courtney. ESQ. twho intends discon
timing nc nsekeeping.) Situated at the northwest
corner OF Marshall and Gilmer streets Shockoe
Hill, Just beyond the corporation limits Ii has fer
rooms, large and convenient, kitchen, q we'll Of
good water. stable, and other conveniences about
The whole property fronts on Marshall street III
feet and runs back 165 feet About Is feet will be
sold with the house. and the residue divided into
two lots of 80 feet each
Previous TO the sale of the house. (say commenc
ing at o'clockO will be sold the entire Furniture
OF Mr.. Courtney, consisting of the usual variety -
Also, young and well broke Horse six years old
Eocsaway and Gear. and Saddle ard Bride
TERMs--For the real estate, one-fourth cash. the
balance at g, IL and IL months for negotiable notes
with interest added, and secured by q trus, deed
taxes aud insurance for 1859 10 be pail by the pur
cbasers For the personal property, sums of 500 and
uncer cash; ever that amount 60 days credit with
interest. JAS Nj TAYLOR 4 san
fe Ii a,a.;ase,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

SMOKING TOBACCO.-We have just
~ received, q lot of Lanehorne's superior enlok-
ing Tobacco in paper and loose in barrels.
fe ~ p JOHNSTON Il BRO, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

FAMILY Cooking PIiUNES. - Fifth
supply Family Oooaing Prunes, per steamer
this day for sale at Sc por 10. at
IL Ii A ANTONps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

OUTER, CISCOES. ao.--26 tnns
- prime Butter 10 bhls eiseoes. 20 boxes 80
mainline Candies; psr steamer yamess2w pr 80
BIZ tkM Wh TILsAs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

SWEET HAVANA 0RARGES-And no
- mstake.-i9.0OO Sweet Havana Oranges. for
sale az A ANTONpS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16
by Henry W. Ouarles. Auct..

IFO, lou NAH 81 t5tJ
A UCTION SALE OF A RICH AND
"A ELEGAET STOCK OF JE%ELBY.-SsiNs to
commence THIS EVENING, at o'clock. and to
which time win sell the finest goods thai arc msde.
without reserve.
The assortment consists of every variety TO be
found in first class retail store: Elegant Lava and
Cameo Goods; Fine Iockets; Cameo Revolving Pins.
something new; Leaf Garnet Sets the latest styie
out; and an endless variety of Gentlemen's Goods
such as Pins, Studs, Cuff Buttons. Chains, Pens
&c, &c.
- Private sales during the day.
For bargains at auction, call at No. Is0 Main st.
every evening, at O'Clock.
no22 HENRY w QUARIES Auct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-16

DRAWING AND OIL PAINTINGS
~ MRS WM " MITCHELL 10 prepared 10 give
lessons IN DRAWING and PAINTING IN OIL a,
her residence on ID street. between Main and Cary
Instruction 10 each pupil twice a week, at hour,
to suit their convenience
Ladies u ishing far Their Information will be nIoas
cd 70 make application TO her. fe I2-lm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

recently from Liverpool many dealers here consider iudi
catiye Of disposition to hammer the marei-not from
any excess OF stock there or hcre but with the hope pro
baby Of bringing about lower range Of prices for the
opening movements Of the new crop The only clcmen,
which they claim in MD OF their wishes for lower
range prices found in the large estimates put forward
regarding the growing crop; and these by
certain and may yet be influenced more or less by fu
contingencies The rivers in the cotton region Of
country contrary to what frequently occurs have boon
in navgabc condition during the past month, and
ributed to augment the receipts beyond those for the
same period in the two three past years. Should any
serious depression result from the Liverpool movement ii
may cause the growers TO check their shipments
to market, which would tend TO counteract
a downward tendency suddenly preternatu-
rally induced. Tho -four market continued to
be active up to the receipt OF the Canadas news with
slight Improvement in common and medium grades and
grown, while inferior and common qualities heavy.
Corn was in good request and rather frmer Pork was
steady, with sales Of mess at SIS 90 SIS 62H aud of
prime at $40 SO $40 CO. Sugars active and closed
at an advance Of nc. per h.. the sales embraced $50
hhds .c00 boxes and 200 bags at prices given in
other place. The public tea sale held yesterday though
not large spirited; all the green and nearly all the
prices. The cargo Of new Malaga fruit per ZEPHYR
publicly sold yesterday particulars Of which will be found
elsewhere. Coffee quiet but steady Freight en-
gaeemcnts moderate, while rates without
change of moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

MEDICAL SCIENCE AND MEDICAL DoGMATIsM-
the FoMITEs QUESTION AGAIN.-The practi-
TONERS who compose what is called the regular
medical faculty Of New York seem. deter
mined 10 bring themselves into discredit by
their vagaries. Their dogmatism and their in
tolerance will do more to render people
skeptinal as to. their professional knowledge
than all their personal failures. Practising
what they are compelled to own is bat an ex-
perimental art, they have the absurd inconsis-
tenay to reject whatever is calculated to throw
light upon it. They not only ignore, for in
stance, the Hahnemann theories Of medicine.
bat they will hold no sort of communication
with those who practise them. A patients life
is, in their eyes, of but little valne, compared
to the necessity of maintaining the discipline
instituted to prevent sncroachments on their
professional privileges
All this would DO natural enough if the
faculty could agree amongst themselves as to
the truth or efficacy of their own principles.
There is, however, no profession in which
there is so wide a divergence of opinion or
so marked aissimilarity Of practice The
experience Of every one will call to mind
numerous instances in which allopathic ply
sicians, summoned to attend the same pa
tient, have prescribed medicines directly an
tagonistic to each other. They seem for
the most part to be cropping and guessing
in the dark, fact which, considering the
di1acult nature Of their duties would not reflect
SO much discredit upon them but for the obsti-
macy with which they persevere in shutting out
such lights as are to be CLEANED from the scien-
tihc lnbors Of those who refuse to be guided by
the formula of the old school practitioners.
Some eight or ten months since the public
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

scarcely possh. lie to say whose practices are the
meanest. and who e ends are the most corrupt.
Tammany and Mo1sat Halls are beneath criti-
cism. and their adyerM ries vie with them in the
vilest appliances Of pMty despotism. If the
republicans had beer successful, in the Board
of Supervisors, in the Registrar strife, the
black mailing would have been endless.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

The REGISTRY OUTRAGE-PARTY VIRTUE
The Tribune refuses to accept our logic that the
republican party is corrupt, because we gave
only one little specimen of its depravity. We
did not produce that specimen-it was furnish
ed by the Tribune itself, which, with great
naiuett and innocence, admits that the case in
question can only be pasalleled by that of Ju-
das IscariOt while it maintains that all the rest
of the republican party are as immaculate as
the other eleven apostles. Is this case was all
that could be cited against the republicans
here might be some sense in tie IIibsnes re-
fusing to admit the force of our argument and
The weakness of it's own. But in looking back
on the history of PARTIES for the last twenty
years, we should' like 10 know whether the
democrats or those opposed to then, have been
on the whole the most profigate and corrupt
In.refesence 10 this State in general, and to the
canal interest in particular, both parties have
acted precisely on the same corrupt and de.
PRAYED principles; so that our public debt Is
now nearly $4,000, 900. Asreyards thiy-great
metropolis, both parties, thedemocrats and the
republicans, including their forefathers; the
wings, have played the same game of rascality
and corruption. Bcth parties have robbed'the
city oEits municipslrights and transferred them
to the corrupt and conupting lobby at Albany.
In tie small matter Of the Registry act, repub-
licans, having the power at Albany, passed tie
law with confident expectation Of controllingis
operation in this city By accident, and the
assistance of rascaiity in the republican ranks,
the democrats have been enabled TO. seize the
power, and have exercised it. Where; them is
the difference between the two parties Of equal
fraud and corruptiony What both parties
ought to do is to appointgcod menas registrars,
without regard to- their political principles.
But which Of them will make the attempt to do
this?
Instead ofthe Iribsne asking usif we dareface
the little contemplate. dist of 'the registry
outrage" we ask our venerable contemporary
If he would dare to meet the immense Alpine
masses of the whig and republican party filth
which has accumulatedfor yeass-and otcnly
Of republican, but of all parties? Can he face
the dirt piles ofthe republicans, in Congress and
out of it, without holding finger on each
nestril, as we.do when We pass Thirty sixth
street or the7eabouts owthe cars Of the Hudson
River Railrcadf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

were edited by the violent and unbecoming
disputes in which the Academy of Medicine was
involved by the charge of malpractice that was
brought against one of its members. The i'm
preston left upon the public mind by that af-
fair was, that where professional jealousy or
vindictiveness are evoked the regular faculty
are as bitter and INSCRIPTIONS towards each
other as they are towards the monographs. A.
regards the establishment of any important Sci
entifc principle the discussion was as barron
and Improbable Of results as are most disputes
raised in schools where only one form of belief
is admitted.
Not content with the ridiculous figure which
it cut upon that occasion, we see that the AcaA-
envy is again furnishing amusement for the pu]b-
lie by the revival of the famous .fomites contro-
versy, which, now that the hot weather and an
danger of yellow fever are over, seems some
what out of season. From what took place at
the meeting at the University on Wednesday
night, 1t is evident that the faculty are as un-
likely to arrive at satisfactory solution of its
difficulties as they were upon the several for
mer occasions when the question was called
up. The truth b that they are stin. comp3etely
in the dark on the subject; and this being the
case, the best thing that they can do is to adopt
the conclusions Of the Sanitary Convention in
reference to the QAolitien of the Quarantine
system, these at least being founded on data
too positive to be reasoned away by the thee
retical speculations of an uncertain science.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

lying and frightening Of country politicians,
when there was such rich banquet In prospect
as the fight between Price and Kelly. In any
event, let us have all the particulars. The pub
lie is anxious to learn all about its governing
classes and that is the chief reason that the
reports of prize fights are devoured with so
much avidity. Let US hear from the Tammany
committee ut once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

fee of 50, 900 for Statistics and should the
Chevalier Weob thus contrive to obtain house
in Washington for the session, well supplied
with provisions and liquors, free of charge,
they may spoil the estimates Of Heiss, Walker,
Wendell, Bowman, Brown and all the starving
editors of Washington and the provincial pa
pers. We shall endeavor 10 watch the progress
of the game, for that it win involve large
amount of log-rolling, buying and SELLING
bribery and corruption, and personal abuse on
all Sides there can be no doubt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

CoxPENsArIsH TO OrEHAyss' ARr1sTs.-The
artists of the Academgs Of Music are just now
ezied to the provinces, singingfer the deleota-
tioe of the Bsstonians. One the newspapers
Of that transeendental district has been fgur-
ing mp the cost of the. Opera, and gives list
Of the salaries Of the artists, as-follows:-
Mne Cortesi, 500; Mrns Gasssr, 81 AGO. Nine s.sa-
ksssh, 5000; SMosi Amodo. $780, Hfsno, d 500 Jun
ca $500; CASTER 81 200 erani, "a 400 Squres $500;
Rsseo $500; Haretzek, 81 600; Muzio $780, Then there
are n s musicians in the or Ist vonst s
all this there advertising expenses rent salaries Of
army Of property men, doorkeepers, 30, and many in
oentas" The aggregate for month foots up very near
Our provincial cotsmpoparE has, in his rural
simplicity, elevated some OF the salaries, though
not SO much 80 as a foreign journal, which stat-
ed that Madame Gassier received $4,000 per
week at the Havana. Take FIVE hundred from
Cortesi, four hundred from. Madame Gassier,
six hundred from Madame, Styakosch 1.-THE wife
Of one of the managers), two hundred and fifty
from BrignOli, two hundred, from Junca, four
hundred from CASTER, count oat Stefani, who
is not engaged, discount two hundred from,
Squires, and put MAretzek 3 thousand to account
of profits if there should be any, and the mark,
will be Appropriated with q surplus Of near
five thousand dollars per month, which might
be advantageously employed in paying up ar
rearagss of salary due from previous seasons
For the fact is. that when artists come to this
country they generally demand double what
they would be glad to get in Europe, and COM
promise for twenty five Per cent over the Londen
and Paris price. They receive months salary
in advance, and trust to Providence and the,
manager for the rest. Sometimes they get it,
and sometimes they don't. We might say very
often they don't Probably, however, they re-
ceixe as much here, one way and another, as
they would get abroad, and their vanity is fiat
tered by having the reputation of receiving
great salaries. The fact that they are verHg]ad
to come and generally make long stay, seems
10 fortify the latter statement Like the Office
holders, opera singers rarely die, and. never
resign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

The GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Z, 1850
There is but little additional intelligence to-day relative
70 the ibustens An official despatch from lsew Orleans
states that the owboat Panther been seaod together
with the captain and crew, and arrangements have been
made to arrest the party who went down therver as far
as the southPa in that vessel The opinion expressed
in the same despatch that the whole illegal scheme has
been frustrated.
The receipts Of the Treasury for the week ending with
Monday astwcre 1925 6e4 drafts paid s7 ooo dras
issued, 81 l1a ooo subject tedraft S4o76.
6M The reduction from tho amount on hand the pre
vious week Of nearly Slss 900 owing to the redemption
Of Treasury notes. The department has no reason as vet
to change the opinion expressed the Secretarys ase
report asto the probable receipts of the present fiscal
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08
News faOm New Mexico.

news faOm New Mexico.
ST.. LOUIS Oct 7, 1862
special despatch Srom Independence to the Repu6H-
says that Mr. Otero delegate Congress frem New
Mexco and wife, Judge Watts, wife and SON. Judge Por
incoming Santa Fe mail party, for whose safety much
anxiety Is felt
There attack the outgoing mail party by tho
Kewa Indians on the oath uM
The despatch also ntcs that another mail cannot leave
until military escort ID furnished
Another despatch to the Republican, from Atchison an
nounces the arrival of the Salt Lake mail the 10th M
party Of emgrants from Louisa county, Iowa. and
Linn county, No. had been attacked by tbs Shoshon In
dams near Marsh Valley. AL. Root was killed. and j.
w. Pauline, Wesley FOrcum and Thomas Blunt wounded
The Indians took all their cattle and burned all their
wagons.
Another party Of emRrants from Burlington, Iowa, was
also attacked near the Same vicinity and killed
and another wounded.
Lord Grosvenor arrived the 9th en- route to California
and China
Col Chapman's command had arrived at Salt Lake He
relieved Col Ruggls, who left the 9Th for Fort Leayer
worth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-08

New York Democratac AssemhlY Noxnf-
natiOMa
SYRACUSE, Oct z. lexo
ne democrats q Vie Second Assembly district Of Onon
daga county to-day unanimously nominated Major fscrcs
w. Gray, Of this city, as their candidate for Asscmb