davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
The Mystery Of Detection.

The detection of forgery by the
paying Teller OF the Bank Of the Re.
public, on Saturday, was a remark
BILE instance Of the unconscious dex-
terity which long habit gives. The
check appeared to be drawn by
we'll known house, and was upon
the peculiar from Of blank used by
that house. A Telcr's eye learns to
connect the usnal writing of every
dealer with the blank commonly
used 10y hints shape. color and
even tex;urc'-s 30 that the thing be.
comes q unity in his mind, or rath-
er. to his perception. The smallest
variation, therefore, makes Q dis.
cord, and induces scrutiny. In this
case, the Clerk could not tell What
it was that led him to examine thA
signature, which, although il proved
a forgery, was so closely imitated,
that careful comparison with the
genuine hardly justified suspicion.
But he remembered that, 40 he took
the check in hand, the paper seemed
a little stifier than that commonly
nsld by the fir,n! So eight are the
ciews, sometimes, that lead 10 tha
discovery Of crimo.
Rogues are rarely philosophers q
they would not lie rogues. Tks
equilibrium o. !hingl, 80 nicely "a.
jnsted to universal fair dssiise, q
disturbed by the slightest dsvislfos
from right. Ason strings sirstched
in every direction, q thrill passes 70
the social limit Of the central offsnd-
ing blow. The culprit feels. a.
though he may be unconscious Of
the feeling. that all unseen powers
and intelligenccs. are in league
against him. BY dint of self-eonlrol
he III ~ be 'r an uninoved face; hut
his-soul is alert::and suspicious, and
a whisper, u look, or rustic friRh.
tens him. No cunning can cffoctus1ly
eyade this law; the moro artfuI -
n little further, that 10 al. h -
curious fact, that in it's opatation
the rxIrr'csr tiiiei-taker 10 the Weshl
is habit--not in great things nsees-
sIrily, but just as much in little
thinga; not a wise observing az
thoughtful mans habit, but essn
; more commonly q simple nanas
habit, often clild's. Soinethiag 10
displaced without ordinary ~ ~
equate cameo. and the person vheua
unconscious hnbit 10 thus violaAod,
] looks twice, and the second lesk
proves too muyh for tue secsosy d
! crime that broke tho slight bul
: charmed thread.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

AT COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, the
alarming discovery has just been
made that Frank Bates, young,
dashing, popular, Notwithstanding
dry goods Clerk, is a--girll
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
LAMAR COUNTY, Texas.
September 1860.

| oOptcIiOCt iCOOs
nj Esons. uAnrrr, uvsune .Ss 90.
Seeing that the many rumors and re
ports which were circulated through
our state a few months since, as to
Abolition emissaries, instructions
etc, are being published and &C
credited by many Of the papers in
the older states, ] desire through the
columns Of your paper, to say to my
friends in Kentucky and to the pub
lie generally, that all such rumors
are altogether unfounded. 1t is
true, that during the exceedingly
hot and dry weather of the past Sum.
mer, there were many destructive
fires in the state Of Texas. The
town OF Henderson was nearly dc
stroyed that Of Dallas greatly dam
aged, and some houses burned in
other towns in different parts Of the
state. But the origin Of these fires,
as for as yet ascertained, was either
from the ignition Of matches or
some other accidental cause. have
not been able to learn Of single in
stance in which there was the slight
est evidence that 1t was the work Of
an Abolition emissary-in fact, ]
don't believe there is one in the state,
though there are some characters
as bad.
As to the reports that poison had
been found 10 possession OF negroes
in various and sundry parts Of the
county, and in wells, &c.. they are
all false, as far as have been able
to learn. have not met with sin
gle man who knows of an autben
ticated instance. Yet those reports
were published by all the papers in
the state, and accredited by many.
and the people in many parts were
excited almost to desperation. Who
originated these reports, and for what
purpose. are the questions that have
perplexed the good citizens OF our
state for come time past. Such re.
ports are certainly calculated to in.
jure the state and keep away such
emigrants as desire to come. Why.
then. should the people of Texas
circulate and give credit to theml
1t is the opinion Of many Of our
best citizens, after deliberation and
thorough investigation ofthe subject,
that these reports had their origin
in the minds OF scheming politicians,
and are a part Of that great plan
concocted and being put in execution
to "nerve the Southern arm and ex
cite the Southern mind. preparatory
to precipitating the cotton states in
to revolution
Yours, &C., Z. B. ID.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
e = 1T e r. M A MS
(roRNERLY sroUonToSs)
GALLERY,

INNS establishment has been so long in ope.
Il ration, and its reputation Is so well known
BY the people Of Hancock aud adjoining coun.
ties, that we presume 1t is not necessary To
mention rHEFACT, that all the different STYLES
ofpictures arc taken here, in a manner that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
and at low prices to suit the times.
81 A stock of fancy Cases will be sold out
at GREATLY reduced prices.
Having SKY LiouT along with all the other
improvements ofthe day, we can produce a
aeoD TONED picture. Examine specimens at
the revolving sign and at the rooms, in Dr.
Rawson's block, opposite Wheeler e. Bros.
W. REITEItMAN
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

New Y"RK, November 2.--Ths
~traliirT LinrtnstU wvuiu uvs ssess
las.. u.tn outoUSs 80.
The confession of Stebbins. -
Baggage Master. duplicates ths t3e
brothers Roberts, under arrest kass,
or anotlnr robbery Of tho Adnsns
Express, in April last. ''
Tho Oxford { Massaahsstts3 Lar
curry says = ramor prevails skm :
iuel is on loot between one & eas
Senators and Distinguishes psll4.
clan, formerly Of this stale, bse sD'e
II Tennessee. Tho parties hsee -
Ict, i are rob.bly J,iIsrson D.sb
mi General Henry S. Fooss
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

Which for durability, clcaaliness, beauty, and
usefulness, renders them preferable to any
other: and on account OF the smell price II
costs tor II set of good Teeth, none need be
toothless.
Call At his office and see specimens.
All operations warranted, aud as cheap AS
other Resident DJntist>.
sSC"ralilc work pat up for other Dentist,
On reasonable terms.
FiSpLAy, sept. I, lNGO.-t2m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
The Texas "Piotv no Plot at All.

In confirmation Of the denials OF
Abolitionist conspiracics in Texas,
which have reached us from other
quarters, we have now tho following
emphatic testimony from a resident
of Texas, who writes to the Louis
vile Democrat:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

DR. w. II. BALDWIN has removed
~ Office to room over II. Newell store.
November 4, ls6S.-[tfl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

Diseased Teeth aud Gums treated in scien.
tinc manner; and Teeth filed with Gold Foil,
Stanici, or OSteoplastic, which resembles the
natural Teeth, and at one half the price oi
Gold,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
Cheap for CaS1
All Work Warranted!
I'M. Il. II. TAIBER,
~ SURGEON DENTIST.

I J. BLECHER,
81 DE- MIST,
win be in Findlay again, the nrst of October to
remain permanently.
Ollioe one door South ofGroen's Drug Store,
.n-stairs. June s.-fdis. Oct. |.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
FURNITURE

Cheap for Cash, AT POrch's Old Shop!
v)EIiSONS wishing to buy Furniture that is
Il. worth more than simply carrying hons,
III find good lot ot
Chairs, i.dsteads, Tables, .Sr, ,Sc.,
At nv old shop,
EAST OF THE WOOl.EN FACTORY.
In the Manufacture ut my Bcd>totd G." -
cast iron fastening (my own inventory, Which
Tor ease nl setting ~, pelmanrncy and dura'
bNity, Is superior io all others now IN use.
Call and see my stock before you buy clSc.
where. All kinds of Furniture made to order,
Choap for Cash.
All Work Warranted!
81 Orders for Collins ofany quality prompt.
ly attended To, AT as Low PRICES as any.
whore else. II. PORCH.
fisDLAy, September 81, 1860.
All kinds "f turned Chair STUFF on hardS at
P"rch's shop. All kinds OF Wood Turning done
I" order ON reasonable terms, lay
JOHN GOODWIN.
September ?l. lSGO.
TN. Il. n. TAnEn.
~ SURGEON DENTIST.
FISDLAY, ONO.
Office in DR.. G0uchsr's Block, orrr Langrorihy
mug aud Book Store.
Teeth inserted ou Gold, Silver, Platinum, Cor.
attic, and Vulcanitc bases and on Chcyoplaslic.
Teeth hllrd without pain. with new pre-
n much less price.
Teeth extracted, cleaned and regulated in
tho easiest possible manner.
Particular attention given to children teeth.
Please call and examine specimens.
April 5, lsG0.-ttf B IL. TABER.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
nR. JACOB CARR,
IL SURGEON DENTIST,
Office at Carr,s Hotel

Has practiced Dentistry for sixteen years In
Findlay, and continues 10 attend to all calls In
his DrDfeegion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09
Artificial Teeth
CoRALITE PLATE,

Inserted on any desired plate, IN the very hes
stylo. We more especially desire to 90 | Tho
Attention OF our nAtrOnS To ihnI
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-09

C q. ~ 4. ID. SMITH,
-. FASHIONABLE TAII.0RS,
Meiodeon Building stairs,
FINDLAY, ONO,
~ Directly over Rothchild's Clothing Store.
May Ath, ls60.-tly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

FATAL ACCIDENT AT WHEELiNs.-rte tele-
graph has noticed the death Of Mrs. Stesnrod,
aud the fatal injury OF her son. Hon. Lew is
Steenrod, by their carriage falling down
precipics near Wheeling, Va, Wednesday,
The Intelligencer says:
Hon. Lewis Stesnrod. in company with his
mother and small negro girl, was comlrg
towards the city In q carriage. and whilst as
cending the hill east Of town, in order to avoid
some fresh stone upon the road, drove near
the high embankment or precipice which 10
only partially projected by a stone wall. A
wagon load of boards was coming down the
hill, at which Mr.. Steenrod's horse became
frightened, and suddenly jumped, or fell, over
the precipice. The occupants Of the carriage
We're thrown out as the vehicle went over,
and horse, carria ge ana all. We're sent rolling
down the hill. Mrs. Sleenrod was the first
10 recover, and gaining sitting position,
picked up the little negro girl, who was
near, ana asked her if she was hurt. She had
scarcely done SO, when she fell back a corpse.
Mr. Steenrod had two ribs broken, and was so
badly injured that he may not recover. A
strong man might have we'll withstood his ia
juries, but Mr.. s. has been very feeble aad
rheumatic for many years. and The shock Will
therefore 60 hard with him. The negro girl was
not seriously injured. There were no percepti.
and it is supposed that, being quite aged, (pasi
seventy,) and feeble WithaI, che must nave
| died from fright. Owing TO the frightfui char.
acter of the accident. aud the unfortunate oc.
cuptnts OF the carr .ase being well known and
| highly esteemed, there was a great excitement
when the news OF the occurrence reached The
| city, and great many citizens hurried to Mr.
| SteeDrod's residence 10 render aid. Where ths
horse Jumped over the embankment there is Q
direct fall of about fifteen feet and the hill Is
still steep to the base, a distance of perhaps
| seventy feet, aud yet the horse was not In
jured in the least.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
PRICE ONE CENT.
Tn, r.,t.pa, ,n,elItaencsr.


WIN. w. SEATox, Esq. 1hs surviving editor
Of the National Istsliig gesesy, announces iu that
paper that Mr.. JAMES q. WELLiEa will here
after be associa ed with him In the editorial
conduct of the Init1kigsnfer. Mr. .SKAToH
slat's that Mr.. w BILLING is no straneDE Ia the
eoIamEs Of the InfeHigsme.r. having been, to
diHerent capacities. connected with it for the
last Ten years-during tho first Ave OF which
after the retiremen Mt of the ACCOMPLISHED Ed.
WARD WILLIAM JOHNSTON from the ,iterayy
department OF the paper, Mr. wELLtrs had
charge OF it, ard was thu author of those
"Notes on New Books, /" W n!cb, by the scholar.
ship aud ability evinced In their composition.
would, of Themselves, be sufficient evidence
OF the qualifications he briags to the tasks of
journalism He has, however, during the
last Ave years, participated in all the duties
incident to the editorship OF the I"teihgenesr,
and has thus served a noyiciate quite long
enough to give full proof of his vocation In
the exaeting career upon which he has entered.
The public will rejoice to hear Of this salu-
able accession to time -honored journal. The
political principles and aims Of the fateHi-
eenctY will remain unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
MURDER BY PoIsoN-Jsalousyt tie CaxSs.-

MURDER BY PoIsoN-Jealousy tie CaxSs-A
week ago last Thursday, at a pic ME held at
Cedarvile, in the town OF Litchfield Herki-
mer county, near what is called Jerusalem
Ill.," painfui tragedy occurred. Two men,
named respectively Piatt and Wilcox, had II
war of words, growing out of an old enmity
cherished against Platt by Wilcox, on account
ofcertain alleged Improper in tiulacies bel ween
Mrs. Wilcox and the former. After their abuse
of each other had ended, Wilcox invited Platt
TO 'drink and make up" At the same time pro-
ducing a bottle PIatt drank, and immed ia tel y
exclaimed. Wilcox, you have poisoned me e.
To which the other replied " You can't prove
it," This occurred at about iu O'Clock Thurs
day evening, and before 10 Platt was dead,
before medical assistance could reach him
Wilcox was considerably intoxicated, and it is
supposed had two bottles, and owing to his
intoxication drank from the wrong one ms he
was soon after taken very SICK exhibiting
symptoms of poisoning, and has since con-
tinued quite i'll, although on Sunday morning
he was sufiicint lily recovered to be taken home,
and At last accounts was sun improving 1t
was said that Wilcox told his family he had poi
sonec Plat:, and that they, supposipg that he
lWileox) would die, had revealed the secret.
1t is supposed that strychnine was the poison
used. The result of the analysis is not YET
known.-Atbany (N. ~ Aygxs, 29th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

ANOTHER WIFB MURDER In ULSTER Cow
TY.- One morning last week the wife of John
Butler was found in the Rondoat Greek. At
first ii WAS thought to be a case of acciden tai
drowning, but during the coroner's In yestiga-
tion The evidence of girl ten years old,
named Mary Ann Vaughn, renders it pretty
conclusive that she had been murdered BY her
husband. Itappears that Butler, who lives
near Wilbur, Just below the Washington Co. g
ice-honses, on Sunday evening had some
frieDds from Rondout at his house, and after
an evening CT drinking, singing and dancing,
he and his wife went about 10 p. NJ, part OF
the way 10 The village with their guests. The
villain contriyed to lead his wife 10 the dock
at the South Rondout ferry slip, evidently TO
get her overheard, and eventuaily drown her.
This ~ accomplished, though not without a
sirnggle4n the water, whiihsr she probably
dragged him, IS there is the mark OF q blow
on her upper lip, and Of his grip ON the boo y
of the poor creature. He then went home
took off his wet clothes. concealed them whers
they were found by the coroner, went 70 bed
slept till morning. Sheriff Deyo has Offered q
reward of $50 for the arrest Of Butler. .--Atba-
ny irgnSs 3uth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

Cost OF LIVING IN PARIs.-A Paris CORES
pondent Of the Boston Traveller says there
are now 95, 900 vacant rooms in that city, made
80 by the exactions of landlords. The writer
adds:
pepsive life has become in Paris. Formerly it
was one of the cheapest cities In the world,
and people came here TO save; it was the para
disc of The half-pay officers from all the ar
mics in the world, the arcadia of the nnnui-
taut and stIaightsned gentlemen, Rents have
increas ed in Paris, and the enormous taxes
laid at the oetro gates ito enable the city to in
dnlge in its Typographical and srchitec IN raj
orges) on every thing we require have raised
the prices of all the necessaries and Iuxuries
of life. Twenty miles from Paris liviaK is as
cheap as IL ever was. But 10 Paris, the mere
cost Of living is something ru4pous. .s..s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

Lady Franklin gave dinner party on We'd
nesday esening at Montreal, TO which many
Americans, and Slrakosch aad Patti, ~sEe in-
yited.
Senator Seward passed Saturday and Sun
day at NiagarS Falls, and will speak ia u icht-
gan three times next week.
Never ffatter yourself that You have attain.
cd the per feciioa Of poiiteaess, unless you can
pull man,s nose without giving him offence.
The present style OF ladies' dresses. The
low and behold style
What .sIos. .h - 'As 'sss s s0r s.essf 70 rsAss
is your city healthy one. air ~ .Oh = ~.
medicine Il . arwx there
Most wonsen prefer marrying missrsbiy 10
living Ia peaceful celibacy.
Last aris--ahosc that yoang woman srxac.
tices in vain, /, win a husband. $3.50 s
There is 40 man who WI ald not he NOR sinest
if he knew sha. his tfieads thought VI hsN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
The Duke OF Wellington and French Inva
sion.

The Duke OF Wellington and French Inva.
sion.
The "iron Duke" up to the hour of his
death, had always the spectre of French in
vasion before his aged eyes. Was it a ghostiy
Influence from St. Helena that thus perturbed
his warlike spirit Thou canst not say 1
did it r' Or, was it q rational honest convic-
tion of the exposed condition of England,
without additional defences to any which she
possessed in his time! s.
Whatever the cause, certain it is, the Duke
of Wellington never ceased to raise his warn
ing voice till it was hushed in the silence of
death. Not long before that time, he published
a letter upon the national defences, the state
ments of which made every Englishman trem-
BILE. He entered into every detail.-he named,
from personal observation, the places most
likely for debarkation-he proved the ease
with which it might be etfected-he displayed
the nulIity of English means of defence. He
said with extreme pathos 81 have now lived
seventy seven years and lived In honor; God
grant may not live to see the consequences
of refusing the plans of defence which have
in vain submitted to three ministers" .
One of the reauisitions of the Duke OF Well
lington's plan was q hundred and fifty thou
sand militia. Nearly this number ihas been
since raised in England and the appropriations
which Lord PALMERsToN has lately carried
for coast defence will probabiy-in time--ren.
der the island more secure than it has ever
been before. The great naval stations will, at
least, be made secure from attack, and it is
these that an enemy will first attempt to seize.
As for The rest of the coast, it is now too ex-
tensive to be fortified, and the main reliance
must be upon the vigilance OF the navy and
the stout hearts OF the soldiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
Insurrectionary Agents.

In various sections OF the South, we OBJ
serve, occasionally. announcements OF the ar
rest of suspicious persons, and. In some In
Stances the discovery Of conspiracies having
the most atroeious designs. Making the usual
allowances for false reports aud exaggerations,
il is probable that ''whsre there 10 SO much
smoke, there must be some fire. 1t behooves
tLe authorities and private citizens Of all
eommanities which are open to The visits and
Vaccinations of eyii.doers, to exeriE sieep-
less and systematic vigilance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

THE FOLLOWING will be valuable to persons
desiring to master nautical terms with the
view Of fmaking sea-faring profession:
A noise was heard ON deck. the dog watch
sprung from his caboose, seized The gig " hip,
and laying over the dead eyes Of the buoy,
of the sky scraper, which he used So freely on
the keelson that he rubbed Off he shoe Of the
anchor, which was caught by the cat har ngs
who commenced to spanker with the boom tiIl
she burst through the stays, cutting the top-
sail ties grabbed the monkeys tail. which
knocked Jews eye out of the Turks head,
caught the ship round the wais. with one
hand, boxed the compass with the utker, iii
the cook cried, and the captain applied the
leeches of the foresail to the in1amed ey Of The
astouished needle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
A New Enterprise.

We are pleased to learn that it 10 In contem-
plation by Messrs. WALKER & PELoUsE, we'll
known type founders in New York, to select
Richmond for the location of their Southern
Type Foundry. This new branch of eLter-
prise will be valuable accession to the
manufacturing business Of Richmond, and.
we have no doubt, will receive very liberal
patronage
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

CCTTINa OFF Cars EARs-On the COM
ptaint OF Wm. VAN VIE, Young lady resid-
ing on the hill was arrested, charged with
cutting OF the ears of favorite cat. We omit
the name Of the young lady. because there was
no evidence before the magistrate Of her hay.
ing committed the cruel act. One witness
testified 10 their being from 30 TO 40 cats in one
block; that at night they kept up such
hideous clatter rs 10 disturb his slumber An.
other witness testified To seeing q large num-
ber of cats in the vicinity of his house, out be
declined stating what they numbered. lie
thought however. that they would average
i've cats TO one.--Altany JoarnaI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

A PANIc.-Aeeordingt to the Newcastle Eng-
land) Express, considerable panic was created
in that port lately by the arrival of a fleet Of
French luggsfs. The news soon spread
throughout the town that the French were In
vading the country. A similar excitement was
created in Liverpool soon after, when il be-
came known along the liAo Of docks that q
large French steam-frigate was coming In 70
port. At some of the north docks the iaborers
rushed fran tically into the pier heads la order
to satisfy themselves as To The presence ef the
RUTHLESS invader" but their fiutter was soun
hushed when the Frenehnau politely saluted
the New brigh ton fors, compliment which
was courteously returned by those on duty Al
The fort. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
4 UGUsTA FEMALE SEMINARY,

-, IUHN ID. KINGLEl, PTinClpaI.
The next sesaion Of this Institution will COM
mence on MONDAY. the 2ith of September, and
close the last week of June following
TERMS Fok THE scHoLAsTIC YEAR:
board. including washing. tuel and lights $50
Tuition IN the Engiish .ranches =. aa5 to 40
Music, with use of Instrume ent.-.-...- ut "a
Ancient and Modern Languages. each 49,. -. 20
prawlng and raintng IN Water Colors, each. 20
Painting in OIL ......,. s5
A For Circulars or farther particulars. apply
tothe Principal. au 2s-t dew3w*
Mr.. LEFEBvkEsS SCHUOL-The noxt
Nl session Of our School begins on the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, and terminates on the
LIST day of June, 1851: - e
r-,xv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03

ORDERED TO LsAvN-A public mee,iug in
Caroline county, Va. has ordered Henry G
Cronie and Jno r. Wiley 10 ieavs that county
by the 10th instant. The noti.e to quit ari ses
from their conduct In protecting a SUSPECT ous
character who was ordered or from Ro WIN e
G. Greeu last week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-03
France nndItaIv.

The opinion is expressed by well Informed
sources that LOUIS NAPoLEoS's apparent dis.
approval of the enlarged aims Of 4ARiBALpf,
is merely piece of diplomatic aftect alton. and
that If Austria takes the field against Sardinia,
Louis NAPOLEON will hasten - the support
OF his late ally. .f i-.