davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21
SSebmtt 2Ob0CIof

seas ju fauIsn, unb pr Is gu fauTen H. n
tsst bic Srass. Sebe perIcn perlaust iebt ttnen
nrusn Bonnet, DrsB, S6apl, NantlIa unp pa.
raIoI. unb no il btr YlaB no man btes tetcm
men fam =? III bic 6raSs. 81. In Mrs. Stcrp
unb Cos ntusm StCbr; bort il Der plan unr
Der ein3iSc Ylab mo bu sinsn friI6m Stcd BON
6rattntrs' uno CONNER Baarsn Fnbea, unr
lpar BON isctr Stnrnnung.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

Neue Srii9iabrS, ,9pnnctS,
IGlats, S6dters, Runtiaas, Sin.
Der Sdte unc Sappsn, 0drltt'
Drsb' &appen unb 5aar.DrsesS,
aue pcn ben neurRsR Styles biz
I'm Narft Rnb. Sore Drteoii.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21
aus ben 6 Gpmnctl NSGnncr er.
tpdbIt!

aus een 4 5d,uIoireFteren ourbSe.
brad,t
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21


Srtrs. i'm preiB ron 50 Gents. uno aufparts ,u
pem alIsrtsRea DrBiripc. Sic tatsn outer Dree.
Ieibs fir so Gsnts bic garb; YaraIclt unD iti.
osns umtrrlIas, Rib SanpI6ute, Mits, Qdct,
llnrsrilupsS unb Grllars. Dreb. 5rimminss BON
alien Scrten; Grnusr'@ @Gtrr pOn isbrr Senrn.
nuns. Sonnets, SdIeier, etc Wantilas prr.
ben mad Nuftrus rufsrtet, Sdo sspi6 tas
ibr babin sctt UNI eu,r Daarsn 3u taufcn, i6r
tuirb rs gu rursm 9crttsil finrsn. Da fintct ibr
sbsnfaaS sine l66ne Get bon nsusn Grabiabre.
Spnnsts, S6dtrs. Stats unb antsre WtQmdrs
Sitter an Sciept stcpp's wobttstannten pobI.
frilsn SaarsclO
@rs. stOpp unO Go. NO. 13 DrR Samil.
trn.ShaBc
Scicpb stCppS ipObIfdlm 9anrssIb StOGr
SO. 35 91miltcnsStrage,
9IOsntaun, Mdr,2I. na3m
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

Die unttnfclasnbe 3ufammsnfslluns BON 3ab'
IN ,sist unIsrn eslern sinss Der elcrsi6lsn Babl.
Fisst, bas is In bisItr Staet pur9 bic RrputI.
|hner trrunecn poroen IN.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

6. IN 4. Dtsfruorftr faUis, 206 rs
@. IN Shsinlcr uno Samucts f6Qa 30 II
Gin 2bsit zines Demers on Srau
SS9sr II Cs
IN eCn Shosmsifter fSui9, IS
Bliss 81
SilonJ ~ SSurItia Get t0sIstlfbof, 1850 60
Sl5. $50 81
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21
81 9t1Q0Q0eW 3

tros Dem oab ieitbem elm ueber9swi6t
BON etrpo 40 eofo SOTO Stimmen an
bic Stoot annerirt fpuroe
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21
S6aBmeti iter'S 8eri6t

1Gsutaun, g1dri 8, 1860.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

Rine frierlibc muGFaIiIdbc unterbal.
tuna
wirb stSsben wsrorn AM ndhln 55rttas Qtcnp,
bur6 Die st. SobdnnS 9u'tcriIhs Sonntlso.
S&uIs, In Der Gmbliia' 9utbrtl6cn Str6e.
Das aut9etiIrete Gtur Son tisIcr Stride, TN.
ttr Der 0eituns ron YrUf. Srrmann, pirb ptslrs
oa5u ttitrascn, Tim bic atsnc 'llnta6oItuns an.
9ensbm su MAIDEN. Der Srsantl wiro sl:6 q,
fals bic Ssipcbnsr nit sinem ausssni9lttn SO.
10 auf Der Srssl bs9tinnism.
GidetS tann man trt ben S6alsr, am Gaae
pcr Der @rbitittcn trbaltcn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

Jefbua .Stdbler, Sse.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1860-03-21

in &epublifanifber 9erpinn, per9li6en
nit Der leBten Setobers8aDl bon
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
lNPECTINE. INPECTINE.
INPECTINE. TNPECTTNE.
INPECTINF. INPFCTINF..

The terrible malady known AZ the FEVER AND AGUE
has smten hundreds Of thousands of persons throughou
the world every and has till been met by
successful medical treatment that has not pro uced sever
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
THanls.

NT ANTED-A genteel white WOMAN, who
w come well recommended Nurse for children
Apply to No. G2 MT. VERNON PLACE. n nl64t
WANTED-An energetic YOUTH who writes
w good hand; to write and make himself generally
useful in retail store Baltimore Address 'D y
at Exchange office in handwriting of applicant MOI
CALVES BLADDERS WANTED 10 or
" 5000 Calves Bladders wanted they fresh and
free from bad smelldeyered in New York Inquire of
A. II. WARD.
n9-2w Nos. l6 and IS Chambers street, n Y.
WANTED-TWO OR THREE GOOD COOP
" ERS, to go to Pennsylvania None hut v men
need appy-unmarried preferred Address, postpaid,
G,' POST
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
gitfrp Stables
SOar0inG.

pOARDING.-A small family having two
Dspare rooms would let them furnished unfurnished
with without Board to two three gentlemen Apply
% CONWAY STREET, near Hanover. auSltf
pOARDING.-SIX OR EIGHT YOUNG MEN
tcan have pleasant front back with board and
the OF warm, cold and shower bath Location very
ral Transient boarders accommodated and furnished
rooms let without board. Apply at % NORTH GAY ST,
few doors north OF Fayette aul3f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
AnastMltnts.

front ST. THEATRE.
rR GRHAE STsq H6SsE.
THIS STT%ss;i,SszS SiSdE5; ny; 10th,
pRo Fiss 6fF1 ANS Ss1Rs
PR S9FEss9k A ANNBBERS0N
the shone To
his F iiE P STE r. T hhs the
and at considerable Inconvenience to himself postponed
During the past week he has received no less than
M Hoday ing
f FROM S9 ss TPf%
PsYcHGMANTEUMl
AAGE1F1oENT IEENcHANrAENr
xo5 & n $GfE ri! = F Ris9%3 r.
MOST GoR aaa 96S SCENE
Yet presented by
PRoFssso ANDERSON
NEW TRICKS. without Numbers
kemodeled Notifications of the whole
For the benefto Families and Schools on Wednesday ana
Saturday next, at halfpasttwo
sySEE THE PRICES; -
Circle 5Ocens seats in which can be secured at Box
The entire Gallery with Gallery Boxes will be opened
To commence at quarter to eight o'clock. 1t
HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
Mr.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
The f@da95 Nos w p appear
DR. PA NJ fTSsE im FGp aNp q
In Celeman's admirable Comedy Of
and his glorious Comic r pIe ef
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
anhLit SaIfS.
ts1 II. LEEEMON 4 co,
BUCHAEAN'S WHARF
TRUSTEES SALE


! f3 TRIfS1SESTG lNSy-t-rr
! HE;i.j iNOoAH ZEE . phLE
80. CHARLES STREET PROPERTY
c " the uod Geefee o. the Circuit Court for Baltimore
the Eycbon trustee %lil offer at public sale, at
DAY iecesfe ca Ga second street, on SATUk-
ALL THOSE Two XII a. 6IS I'VE NM NJ M, ,
situated on the easf 81 ~ Qf HhoUN d.,
the first at the distTSe Of G sIresI tegnnIn Tor
street. and runnirr MY 'eet H9rIh from Adson
street with drpL of on" ~ tmVny leet on Cn3r'es
And h ioGh ahey.
ha gf ST. rSn Maison street bounding twenty t on
side three foot aav u one hundred feet 10 the east
Both Lots are improyed b, frs, ., ,-.., .
INS with Easements NIL Three story DWELL.
EacI, IL :, .,,lf.,t l. . -
The lots will be sod sepsra tent OF $500 per
1erms-One tiird cash, balance in two so,,o, - .
three and six months with inarast s pdy hlentJ IN
W " w S w s9 security.
nS-eots r IENNf0N y % ttuS.,ee
- - 1- ny Q w. AGet-f
SfE SAMUFEI4 I'll. COVER
fE,,.t HANDSOME IHREE.STDRy
#sii.l RPTrK DtvEIIINC
hr NJ Corr m y q az ~ n uopcE CIR
'" '-''i'' p , TfGr lt%h YIN GEOl'Gh 81,
o,G,on o n ~ on iA N4VtmDer - 1869, at ~
some a35 .la.s, 81 tLt loiioWnG described hand
So ST ana Vatuabie property, viz:
NETTS aft ~, "a lAi LoI Ot GKOuND AND IMPROVE
Chaswort 49, n The Soa sac oil George street east Of
The SH i51 Get e an alley 20 feet wide
seiaI name f b ~ built in the best and sub
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-20
GonratiON.

ESRENCH LANGUAGE.
Il MONS. LEON GRAVIER, "a native of Paris), can be
found at his residence No 81 ST PAUL STREET, between
Mulberry and Franklin Any gentleman wishing to i'm
prove in the practice Of the French may be
with board and i'll the Professors family French
only spoken at the table.
REFERENCES.
DIR Donaldson Sebastian f. Streeter, Thos Donaldson
Robert Gilnor Telair Marriott Gustav W Lurman Esqs,
Baltimore J. J DiXwel Esq, Boston, Dr. H. J Bowditch,
do, Dr. j. V c. Smith, Mayor, Prof Jared
Cambridge Prof Longfellow, do. rs colin
ERENCH CLASSICAL SUHOOL,
Il No ll3 SARATOGA STREET
REFERENCEs-Rev. DR.. Coke and Geo Tiffany, ESQ
Prospectus to be obtained at II KRAFFT'S dwelling, 80
Saratoga street, or at the School Rooms. n6-lm*
CLASSICAL, ENGLISH AND
" FRENCH SCHOOL.
REV. r s. HITCHCOCK will reopen his School on the
FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER at No II Lexington
street between Charles and Liberty streets
Circulars can be obtained at the School Room between
and o'clock. au2I tN2l
MOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGE FOR
1FlYOUNG LADIES
fhe FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION begins First Wednesday
in September. The of instruction the usual
branches is full and thorough being under the direction OF
an efficient Faculty of able and experienced Teachers Every
necessary appliance for Female education
education for their daughters with the comforts and
ytages OF the Christian family invited to examine
School
Fo t=rms Of admission and further information address
Rev. GEO LEWIS LEY, PRINCIPAL, Mount Washington,
Baltimore Co, Maryland juIT-tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
POLITICAL NOTICE =

G ATA MEETING OF THE DE-
kA MOCRATIC Assoc OF
CHURCH AND UNION HILLS, on the I'd of Oc-
tober, 1859, the following Committees were ap-
pointed
pike, including Maddox Hul.-James TYLER, John
DISTRICT No. 2-South Of Venebls aud West Of
A Tue ker, Robert Trusow, g. w; Eng land Rich
ard Jackson, John McGinness, Bernard Morris.
Thomas Wood. SamnelS Clark, Henry Wv Wood, Dan
DISTRICT No. 3--North Of .Ftaable and H-eSf d
25.h Street C C. Mitchell. J. y. Bradley, Geors e
Turner. James Mitchell John Allen. Bernhard
Brle. H. Myers, B. I. Chalk, William Chester
man.
DISTRICT No 4-From 10th 10 2sth Streets 81
las john son, William Liggon, James Smith Chas.
smith, X, H. Whitlock. Robert Wbitlock. W: W.
VIM DAVIS. Robert Pollard; J. Woodward, Jno.
Matthews. James Butler, =; 8. Valentine, X.
lnson. r. turch Benz; Quares: NJ aior Graves.
Henry Lynch, ] hin U'Conuer, VIM. VI God, o. 4.
Francis, J. A. Pur, ear, W. Il Pury ear, john F
Pearce.
DIsrRLcr No, 5-Fron 25th to 27th strssts.-;Lo-
gan McCouli, George Fergu son; 81, 6; Barker
ties B. D. c ,arke. Thos. J.. West, VIM. West,
Ihos. :. West, J Hsskns. William Mccsnlan:
Martin, William Y. Tyler. John Burgess. Robert
Vaughan, Josiah Hughes. J Moore,
cocks ne aay Ro5 B. sow ohn Ha4
ris, NJ Thompson, Thos. Thompson, James Ste
venson. Thomas Bosher, Valentine C. Geidt, A.
Thomas
DIsrFIcr No. From 3Oth Street 10 Bloody
Run John +. bradley, Jao. c. Kuauf, William
schauf, Robert Lotion, William HIx, Jas Gum,
Richard Green, Il. l.. But!es, John Atkinson, Jno
8 Atkinson, Richard Olphin ,,eorge ulphln, John
Brown, Robert Blunt, Col. Wilson: and \ Wilson
B. F. Cooke, Sec'y. oc at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
Public PInnderers.

It is said that everything undertaken IN .
public way in the city Of New YORK gives rlss
to swindiing transaction like the japanese
bill. The expenses Of the city corporation NO"
exceed nine millions yearly. and taxes are run
ming up ruinously. In Philadelphia they APP
pear to manage matters more prudently. The
appropriations in the latter city for the Ja-
panese were ten thousand dollars, Of which
only seven thousand three hundred were spent
In New York the appropriation was thirty
thousand, and theexpenditures hundi ed and
twenty-five thousand. The taxpayers. m ast
foot the bill, and have to get 1t back by high
rents upon stores, warehouses and dwellings,
and the latter must obtain II by CHI arging more
for their goods. The increase of taxes for the
last six years has been at the rate of million
Of dollars year. The taxation for 1859 reached
but little less than ten millions Of dollars
Creating new offices is favorite expedient
for making fresh haul. The last invention
is an inspec,orship of street railroads, which
has been lately preached, the salary for look
ing at the ears and rails to be $4,000 per an =
num-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
gteeI.PIated Steamers.

The French papers are making an immense
goriflcation over the results of experiments
made with the great steel-plated frigate La
Gloire The sides of steel-plated frigates had
been proved before to be impenetrable to shot,
but rumors had been current that the French
plated ships drew so much water as to render
them useless in rough weather, as the lower
tier of guns was often rolled under water
The late trial of the sailing qualities of the
La 4loire, and the effect of the batteries. have
been so satisfactory that the Patrie considers
the problem solved. On a recent occasion she
went to sea fully stored and equipped. as If
proceeding on a cruise; and with all the
weight, she sank less in the water than her
engineers had anticipated. The Pd'rie ex-
claims that henceforward the true ship of
war exists In France" and exultingly paints
to tie fact that England is adopting French
modes of naval construction. Probably JOHN
BULL will reply that 1t is easier for England
TO initiate French ships than for France to
initiate English sailors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
Railway Chauce.

The Philadelphia North American states that
the principle developed in the construction of
the steam passenger car for city railways, OF
having the motive power In the same car with
the passengers, is about being applied en- a
larger field of action. At Massiilon, Ohio, the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
Company is having constructed a car seventy
six feet in length, sixteen feet of which, in the
front part OF the car, will be occupied by the
boiler, engine And baggage-room. 1t is to run
as an accommodation line between Massiilon
and Pittsburg, and will hold one hundred
passengers. This lie the adaptation of the
steam city car to passenger business on the
general railways. The distance between the
two cities is one hundred and nine miles, rath-
er a long route for q car on the city principle,
but thar it is expected to suit the necessities OF
the way business is evident from the fact that
half dozen cars of the kind, each costing
ABOUT six thousand dollars, have already been
ordered
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
nefenres of England.


There appears TO be some suspicion In Eng
land that Lord PALMRRsToN's projected for
tifications are but the prelude to very large
increase of the standing army, as counter
poise to the volunteer movement. The Duke
of Cambridge expresses the apprehension that
the volunteers will become "prodigious, omi-
nous and viewed with fear" and Prince Al
BERT reminds the. Guards 60 that they may be
called upon to take up arms against their
coun,rymen and fight for dynasty against a
nation" Lord HARpwicKR, the Lord Lien
tenant of Cambridgeshire, peremptorily re-
fused to allow a military organization of the
working classes, on a ground that "if q wea-
pom were given TO n man who had no pro-
perty--whether 1t were a civil weapon or 4
military one-his natural tendency would be
to acquire a property which he had not got"
1t Is most extraordinary that, while the gov
eminent is protesting to stand In great lear OF
the immense army and unbounded military
ambition of France, and loudly calling for an
increase of the land and naval forces, and ad-
ditional Notifications to defend the country
against French invasion, truly national
militia-the best possible bnlwark against the
apprehended svil-seems to be as great an OBJ
ject of suspicion to the government as the
French IL is believed mat One-slAtn OF Ine
whole population of the British isles, or about
tive millions of able bodied men, could be
made available for military purposes. Five
millions Of armed men! And this with an
extent OF country to defend not much larger
than the largest State of our Union. What
foreign power on earth, or what combi-
nation of powers would ever dream OF in
vading Great Britain, if but one-fitth Of the
force she can bring into the field were armed
and organized for defence?
Why this oistrust of the working classes in
England Lord HARDwIgKE has given the
ans wer; but unless the masses of the British
population are brutaliZed and degraded in the
extreme there can be no ground for the dis
trust manifested towards them by their gov
erument. The British peasantry are az de-
voted to their country, and more intensely
bigoted in their loyalty 10 It's institutions than
the aristocracy itself. The universal use OF
arms In the United States does not endanger
the rights of property or the good order of the
government. The truth is, the apprehenslons
of a French invasion are not entertained sim
cerely by the political leaders in Great Britain,
and il is only made a pretext TOR pensioning
he scions of aIistocracy upon the public
purse. The Wings have always been as adroit
at this game as the Tories, and under the pro-
fession of liberalism have been the nos< effec-
tive enemies to the extension of popular
power of any party in Great Britain.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

BouRBoNs. One Of the very hrst acts of Ma
roLkoE's military career, was to destroy the
republic of Genoa, so utterly that II has never
been revived. Another was to keep out the
BouRBoss of France. and to expel one Of them
who held the throne after he had been re.
stored. A third was to involve France--the
purchasing party--in an unheard of accamn.
,ation of blood and misery. Nor was this all.
lie left legacy of vengeance to the French
pes pie and TO the third NAPOLEON, which
they carried out 10 Its hast extremity. They
expelled both branches Of the BouRpoNs'
placed his nephew in their place, ana iei' tha'
nephew free to act as he chose against MS IN
cle's enemies and his own. Already the BoIk
noSs of the Two Siciles have lost their
throne through his contrivance, AVID there 10
strong talk of his annexing Genoa ALISON IL
forever prating about retribu'ive justice. We
wonder what he thinks of this'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
NpU Nnrk Alderme

tits a striking illustration of | admirable
working of the universal baliot-box in the city
of New York, that the Aldermen of that city
have been specially excluded from making
themselves agreeable in an official way 10 the
Prince of Wales. Whilst no apprehension
has been expressed of any disgrace from the
exhibition to royal eye. of the New York psc-
p!s. there has been great alarm manifesto lest
those representatives Of the pOpslGcs, the New
York Aldermen, should come between the
wind and the nobility. AS a sanitary measure
the precautiou which guarantees these Alder
men during the visit OF una. climated and
clearly foreigners to the city, may be wise and
iudicious The Herdid and other reliable
journals give accounts OF their condition and
habits which render it clear that, without 8
liberal appropriation for chloride of lime,
charcoal and other disinfectants, it would be
impossible to make the corporation presenta-
BILE. We do not understand that at the ap-
preaching ball in New York any product Of
the New York ballot-box except his honor the
Mayor, can be struggled in except at the haz-
ard of summary ejectment.
This is certainly singular commentary
upon the workings OF the municipal institu.
tons of the Empire City. 1t is not for US to
explain how it happens that a constituency
are SO ashamed of the creation of their own
hands, nor how those who boot at the heredi-
tary theory are not willing to usher into the
presence of one of It's dignitaries, the repre-
sentative of universal suffrage. 1t is a confess
sion either that they have shamefully me-
elected their own duties at the universal
ballot-box, or that that panacea for all politi-
cal ills is little short of downright quackery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
Density of Population in the United States.

Density of Population in the United States.
Some Of the facts disclosed by the census
are that the non -sla eholding States are twice
as dense as the slaveholding States. The mid
die States are the densest next, the New Eng.
land then the North west; then the South,
and lastly the Southwest The States taken
together have density of about sixteen to the
square mile. With the density OF Sweden and
Norway, which are the least popuious of any
European States, the United States would
have forty five millions of inhabitants with
the density of Russia, over eighty millions :;
with that of Spain, two hundred millions of
France, five hundred millions; of Britain, six
hundred and sixty millions; of Belgium, eleven
hundred and fifty millions.
: In population, the United States is probably
exceeded only by four of the European Pow
ers, namely, Russia, Austria, France, and the
British Empire in Europe. 1t is nearly or
quite twice as populous as Prussia, Spain or
Turkey. and is equal to the aggregate popula-
ton of twenty four out of the thirty-seven
States of Europe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
DIED.

Al his fatner's residence. in Hsnrco county. on
the orpJuf of the Sd Of Oct. At "a minutes past
O'Clock. HARDAWAY McCABE, second and
youngest child Of Emily A. H. and Alfred Shield.
aged II months aad days.
Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock.
On the Sd inst, al his residence in this CITY, IN
the 69th year II his age, Mr.. WIN. 3. RICHARD
son.
His funeral will take place at the Second Pres
byte ian Chur h, tDr. Hose's,j this evening at
O'Clock. The friends of the family are invited 70
attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
The Royal Party intAe West,

nccorSing to correspondent of the New
aoiK Herald, the Prince and his suite, upon
their recent visit to the West took the hearts of
the people OF the prairies by storm. The Baron
was greatly pleased by the poiitsness with
which the people RETAINED from intrudinp
upon or annoying HIM. The Hsrald,s CORES.
pondent expresses the opinion that some of
the upstart noblesse Of New York may prof
by the opportunity which they will soon have
OF observing how accessible and simple as
we'll as dignifed, a genuine aristocracy is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

EA- BILL HEADS. BILL HEADS! THE largest
ard most complete assortment Of RULED Pa
Blue, White, Buff, Canary, Pink, and Purpe-just
received at THIS OFFICE. Merchants and 9th,
ers in want, can rely on getting good article OF
Paper and rs cheap as they can be procured any
where Call and see specimens and prices. ttsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
AHostet,er,. stomach Bit.crs... Tn,

IA Hostetter's Stomach Bit.ers... he
thousands who use this great medicine for the
cure of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint ard the
diseases complicated with or arising from them,
are requested tn take notice that riie coRstsrfetts
of this Celebrated Invigorhnt have been issued n
the South and West, and MA. eventual lind their
way INTO many parts of the Union. We hope.
the retore. that all purchasers oil the preparation
will examine the label on the bottle. where a fac
simle of the proprietors' signature should APP
the words DIR J. HOSrbTTER'S STOMACH
BiTTERS blown IN the glass, and stamped on the
cap covering the cork We also wall, after Janu-
airy LIST, 1850, PIT an additional steel engraving with
our note of hand attached which to counterfeit. is
a felony. HOSTEfTER SMITH.
For sale By Druggists and dealers generally eve
rywhere oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04
B. F. COOKE, Sec'y

- THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
J>Ea OF RICHMOND -TIMOTaY KtVES.
ESQ, the war horse OF the Democracy of the
Suulh-Sloe, will address the people of Richmond.
IN the African lhuTch. on FRIDAY EVENING,
the 9Th inst, in bebaif of Douglas aud Johnsbn -
Speaking to commence at 3 O'Clock. The public
are invited 10 attend.
W. r STURDIVANT, Pres't
!. q. POWELL secrstares
J. K MARTINI OcA-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-04

HASpecial Noticr.--The attention OF the
trace is asked the closing out sale of the stock
Of SCOTS, SHOES, &c, to take place at the store
of Messys w. w. TAYLOR i Co.. 23l Broad
oct 1t Z. b. COOK, Auct