davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
HATS. CAPS, BOOTS 4.


60 UNI ZEN FN.-We have iu,, aNU
and opened another Gaze Of Ladies' and 'ss:selssd
mems eaters and Boots. Imported d,, aa peh's
selves from Paris. Also aterials fnr ~ " oaf
iact9re Of Ladies' and Gentiemen's Gaiev,, % @N
and Shoes. OF every descr ip,on, and az sus ne9s
superior to any made at the North S"aA i1
ALEXANDER Hill, IN
Importers and Nanutacturees.
Boots and Shoes, No D2T Man 80, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
tE.hhl.LS ls2y;rH TS:dAPS Am

AfS>T tnN -nODfShl H. UlCh lNStN, Succav..,
To Blnlord, Dickinson & WelsiEer. q Ma =.
begs leave 10 cal the attention Of his friend,s,l
customers to his large and extensive stnck y
HATS, GAPS and FANCY FURS. which s,y. !.
been selected from the largest manufacinr'es no
the most favorable terms. especially Tor the k,
giuG, NoYth CaroiiHu ard Team S4e TyrdS com
pIising all the LATEST and MOST FASHi0Nf
Bill sly LES, too numerous Ia mention va q
Will ne sold at wholesale and retail, on the noe,
favorable terms. W
Merchants are respectfully solicited 20 exsm,r,
my stock, knowing that In price, quality or sts'ar
cannot be surpassed. wv"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

IL NOTICE TO STRANGERS yT.
ING RICHMON D.-Wc wsuId mos, UT.
>Siniiy call the attention Of strangers and sss
visiting X ch.nond, to call and examine co o,aen
LlSES. CARPET BAGS, &c, before nnrst Va
AZ they will find large assortment to seec, a''
ALEX. HILL n III
No 1T Main st. R,chunnS l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
= LA L f ROO FlNG.

JOHN G. MCMILLAN,
Who has had twenty Ave years experience in the
business, IS prepared to put on SLATE ROOFS o.
ever description, and with the best mate rails, at
short notice. Specimens of his work can be seen
application. and orders left at his Office on Nam
street. near 9Th, at the office of ALERT l..
W EsL, Architect, Goddin's Hall. will be promptly
attended to. oc i8-6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

L CRAGHEAD STREET.
DANVILLE, VIRGINIA.
With new furniture. and newly repaired We as
visitors that efforts will be spared to prcmOte
their comfort: and We respectfully solicit trial.
The TUNSTALL HOUSE ia also - STAGE
OFFICE, and our Omnibusses will ALWAYS be !.
readiness to carry passengers to and from the
Depot. A. 6. WALTERS,)
]. NJ: WALKER. ; Proprietors.
feu-lyd W. T. SIMMONS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
A LEXANDER MOTT,
IA UCTIONEER AND COMMISSION

MERCHANT,
Will attend regularly to the sales of HORSES.
MULES, WAGONS; 60. at the Horse Lot, every
SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 O'Clock.
Stock intended for sale will please be entered be-
lore the morning of the sale.
r. IL. SkINKER CO., Grocers and Com
-. mtSStoR Merchants, No. 5 Cary street, Rich
mm9,nd. Va. offer their services for the sale of
" meat, Corn, Flour, Tobacco, &c. The usual
advances made on conxignments
QRIDGFORD 4 CO. Gere,.I Com..i..i.r ma
" FoIWAFVln& Merchants. on the Dock, Richmond,
va y: Il. BRIDGFORD,
fKANKl.IN MATTHEWE.
N. TlNSLEY PATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

e~xD TRUNKS. TRUNKS. Now IN store
kNxxT the largest and most beautiful assortment
I'D of Travelling and Packing Trunks ege
WN WALSH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

UU Ib-UNGWIHI
1890 NEGRO HIRING, 1870
lOOO. 1860. lOOO.
COOKE Il CLOSE,
INSURANCE An d COLLECTING AG FNTS,
viii give their especial attention to HIRING
OUT SERVANTS, COLLECTING RENTS and
the collecting ard adjustment of claims generally.
Office 18th street, IN basement of Exchange
Hotel Building. Richmond. Va. ia 9-6t
NEGRO HiKiNG.-The subscriber again of
fers his services to his friends and the public
for Hi RI NC on It NEGROES for the ensuln g ear.
He pedses himself to use his hest exertlons to
promote the interests # those who may favor him
with their business, and to pay special attention to
the negroes during sickness.
He hopes. from long experience, to he able to give
satisfaction.
Office at the old stand of Dabney & Cauthorn,
corner of Nam and 18th streets. opposite the St.
Charles Hotel. EDWARD N. UABNEY.
de H-dIm& cwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

q MEMS RUBBER BGOIS.-for DI'ca
ing there cannot be an, Boot made sqas. 70
<D9them. man may stand AL dSs IN the dich
and lie dry with them. and last twice IS l9aa
Leather Boots WM. WALsb.
fINHUNkS. TRUNKS. BONNET CASES
u We have now on hand a large assortment d
TRU NkS. of every description. ioin suitable II
LADIES' or gentlemen. Also. VALlSt.S, cARPhi-
BAGS, Nc, To which we most respectfully cal no
attention of AL in want, as they will lie sold as
ALEX. HILL & co ~ Malast
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16
BIS ANDS HOCS..,;RE,r

M HyUISA ND NHOEN..GRFAT ~
ZREDCCTION IN PRTCES-cHAS <g
VBEHLE, Broad street, between I'd srJ
keeps large stock Of Ladies'. Gentemen9sss
servants wear constantly on nand and dssas.Na
body IN Richmond to compete with hm In h,s ~,
AZ he manufactures TO ordeK. and suparn,s.Es
himself Loo H-lyl CHARLES kEinitE@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-01-16

eEvyyp TRUNKS, TIKI Nks.-Anothe, ,ap-
SSyT ely pie OF thnsv best qua!its Trunks, Boa1s.
Boxes. Valioes, &C., AZ
q HELLER 4 cos,
lS3 Broad street, between jth audsb.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

The Republican mee.ing at the cour,
house, in this place, last Thursday, was one
Of the most gratifying and encouraging gath
erings of the people ever witnessed in Fay.
et;e ounty. At an early hour in the fore
noon. the people commenced coming ia from
all parts of the country. SoQurfter the ring
ing Of the bell at l o6lock, The court room
was filed with people TO iessutmost @, ,acity.
Intermingled with the large mass Of Rspub-
licans. was respectable Snumber of Demo
Gratis. who like the Republicans. were anx-
ious TO hear the promised speech from Hon.
Caleb b. Smith. There were a number of
old men present. Who in years past, had
been accustomed to hear the eloquent voice
of Mr.. Smith raised in defence of Wing prin-
ciples, and in condemnation Of the principles
and practices Of the same party that is now
invested with power in the Federal aud State
governments. and whose policy has we'll nigh
brou ,ht the country to the brink Of ruin.
They desired to hear that voice once more.
Alter the meeting had transacted the bust
ness before it, by appointing delegates to the
Repu olican S:ate Convention, Mr. Smith was
called to the stand, and proceeded to deliver
one of the most eloquent speeches we ever
heard from the lips of any man. 1t was a
mastery and triumphant vindication Of the
Republican party from the various charges
put forth against it from the SO called Dem
ocratic party. 1t was also a genuine L MON
spsech. The speaker thanked God that the
cry of disunion had not been raised in any
part of the North, East or West. |. came
alone from the tire-eaters of the South. Re-
publicsns everywhere were the firm and lie.
voted friends of the Union, and would never
consent to its dissolution. The speaker was
proud Of his connection with such party.
He had never acted with any party more
cordially than he now acts with the Repubii-
can patty. whose principles are calculated to
advanc. the true interests of humanity.
Mr.. Smith spoks for about an hour, com.
mandins throughout the undivided attention
of the large audience. His speech was in
the hishes, degree satisfactory tn Republi
cans. and highly appreciated by Democrats
Judge Morton was called upon when Mr.
Smith left the stand, and addressed the meet
ing for short time, IN vindication of Repub-
licanis n. in his usual able manner. His com
ments upon the past aud present positions of
the selt-styled Democratic party, were par
ticularly severe and damaging to that party
We were sorry 10 sea that some of the Demo
crsts coull not stand the FIRE. and left the
room while he wss speaking He stated en-
phaticaiiy tha. the Democratic party was a
disunion party. The Northern Democrats
in Congress, did not raise their voice in con-
demnation of the disunion threats of the
Southern fanatics, and dare not do H. The
whole party, North and South, was controll-
ed by Southern disucionists, and was there
fore uisunion party. Mr.. Morton has lost
none of his zsal in the cause of Republican
ism, and il nominated again for Governor OF
Indiana, will prosecute the canvass most sue
cesstully. and achieve glorious victory
Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
National Finances Uuder Mr. Buch-

Occasional thus notices the financial abilities
of the Buchanan Administration, represented
IN the Treasury department by Secretary Cobb
Never in the history Of the country, were the
monetary affairs of the Government IN 80 depsos-
aoe = CO adition. 1t seems incredible that In the
time of peace, and when there is in reality 70
cess'y for any extraordinary expenditures that
We should be piuagng deeper snd dee. er into
debt. II is to preveat al investigation oi this
matter that such strenuous exertions are made BY
Democrats agains. the election OF Republican
Speaker. Tney dread q fair and honest- scrutiny
a. mach as the guilty prisoner feared having jas
tice meted out TO hin. Should there be faith
fui and i'm partial investigation how much pubic
CORRUPTION would be exposed u the gaza OF al
sstonished public.
Secretary Cobb came into the Treasury when
there 10 its coff.rs surplus revenue of almost
$4,000 000 aaG in brief space there was 70,
mouey enough left to pay only the smallest Dc
na4ds Tne Treasury hobbled along in Grip
pied and clumsy gait, until millions and miiioas
and millions of credit notes were authorized to
be issued by the Secretary. In the issue Of tn sc
notes, certain, straight forward, business like
course would have been too great q departure
from the eccentric and arbitrary administration of
this Government b. james Bachaaan and there
have been curious Developments made from time
to time. The last requires only Q mare statement
TO compel the condemnation OF ali good and hon.
est men He adver,Ises for S5 000000 of loan
and kindly insists that the friends OF the Admin
istcstion shall take S4500,O 90 ~ high rate of il
tere... La that wise lie crowds and boards mon-
ey the several sub tire ,saries, at asfGl daily
wages Congress alone can appropriate it for the
payment OF the pubic debts, and yet it is well
knoWn that to prevent tina. sautary result. 10 the
p-eseat embarrassed condition of the money mar
1et in the country. the Administration insists up
m a continued dsorg auization of the House of
upon mere qaibbe, for the
argest number of members of the House are
.iec,ed by pIuralites and not majoriiies. Ia the
nh trr asury al New York alane there is 81 600, /
200 lying Idle, except to pay bonuses to the
iieuds Of the ADMINISTRATION.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
A TaArroR TO FsExDox REWARDED

A TaArroR TO FREEDox REWARDED
JAkxs HueHEs Of Indiana had the disgrace
ful notoristy OF being one of the most supple
instruments in the hands of the South, against
the freedoms Of Kansas, to be found on the
door Of the last Congress. He was not only
Lecompsen Democrat. but he was . defend
er of the institution Of slavery. As he de-
served. the people of his district, refusing TO
be disyraced by such IN srrant doughface,
hurisd him from his seat and condemned him
Is an unfaithful servant. The condemnation
Of the people is an endorsements which touch
- the right chord At the White House; and
consequently il Is reported that Mr. Buchan-
An has appointed this man. Hughes. to the
judgship in the Court Of Claims, made Va
can't BY the death OF judge Blackford.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

"A Mr. Work, . young man, Q Democrat
Who went to the South from northern Nex YorI
about year since, ios has healsh was iu the ~
cinisy of Harpess Ferry district when the John
Brown raid occarred He said nothing, bat new
sheless -as thrust into jail there in rery feeble
there two months Every effort 70 secure hi. 20 .
lease was unsv..iing Finally oue of th. Nv
York members who knew the yoare man. pre-
vailed lPou Boeseier. Who represents the di.;y;ct
where he vas con6ned. to insaress himself "a 4.
behalf. The young man ~as then takea from 81.
confinement Aad transferred to the District uhich
Mr.. Harris. Of Va rpseser t. The latter ha.
been prevailed apon TO interest himself acd th;ni.
with the abuadaot afdsvits be possesses q Ia th.
yocng mans character, his politics, &c. he II .
le~ d.ys viii be rsasassd ffou his booda SeeS
= Soaaham eAisalsy. :,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

A FoRKIGS DKsrGs.-The Austrian Arch
duke Maximilian is to spend the next six
months in Brazil, and. - he Is . handsome
young bachelor OF twenty-seven. commander
of regiment of dragons and Of very fine
figste also. it is thought be has designs,
honorable of course. upon the Princeas Iaa-
bella, who. as there is no Salic law in Bra
I'll, becomes IN default Of male issue 70 Don
Pedro IL. Empress Of that vast empire. A
writer In the New Y ork Jouensl Of Comuerce
saws, Donna Isabella is most bsaatiiul lhdy
ia her fifteenth year-shs age of full blown
womanhood in Bnzl. She i bloude. bluo-
eyed. and aitoasthss . uaoss isissss1iDg -
0A .EazasasF4sJ =
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
February 2nd, 1860. Hslorcc5tst togsn @5e1r,

We copy the following from the Con.
gressioual Globe. Is q truthful report of what
was said BY our Representative in Congress.
The report heretofore published from the
New York Herald. being incorrect.
Mr.. KILGORE. Will the gentleman from
Missouri permit me
Mr.. CLARK. of Missouri No. sir. I pre-
fer very much TO SO on. do not want to
be embarrassed
Mr.. kiLGORE. should ike the gen.
tieman to yield to me for moment
Mr.. CLARK, of Missouri. Well, / will
listen for moment.
Mr.. k1LGORE. 1 simply wish to remark
to the gentleman from Missouri. that probably
he had better allow some little time for gentle
men whose names appear published ia the
New York Herald as having sigued this rec.
ommendation, TO make their own stateme ats
IN the matter. Let them be permitted to
make then own remarks. As am not one
OF those embraced within the scope oil the res
oiution-not being candidate for the Speak
ersh mp may make this suggestion. Let
NE say, too. that and all with whom have
eonversed on the subject, condemn the doc
trineS contained IN the compendium of Hell
per's work IN as Unlimited terms as il possibly
tnat ever saw the recommendation; and SO
it Is with every one that have spoken to-
am told. however, that there was a PROPOSE
ton made by some persons interested, to
publish In pamphlet form the matters con-
tanned IN the book, taken from the census,
together with remarks made by southern
gentlemen in regard TO the effects OF slavery
IN their own States, and that matter was to
be published IN pamphlet form Tor distribu-
ton. Taking the selections published iu the
Herald. unconnected with other matter l
would most unhesitatingly condemn the pub
iication; because l represent constituency
that Is conservative and peace-loving. aud
that has no leaning towards treason.
Mr.. CLA ARK. Of Missouri I am glad that
the gentleman is beginning to fee from the
wrath to come.
Mr. KILGORE. No, sir: am not one Of
the fleeing stock. / am ready to take the re-
sponsibiity OF all my acts.
Mr. CLARK. Of Missouri. lam glad that
the loyal spirit manifested heretofore in the
gentleman political history makes him un-
willing to bear the odium which necessarily
attaches to all whose names are found on tha.
list.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
~Said . Mi.sourian. talking alb

~Said a Missourian, talking abou.
John Browns invasion at Virginia, why.
he made two invasions into Missouri, and
each time he did more damage than he did
in VisfihiA-for he run of some niggers from
Missouri, and yet there weren't seventeen
men in the State that cared anything about
the n,aster, and an sure there weren't sew
eateea women OF children that were fright
ensd. And If the people had caught him
and kung him. II the execution had cost over
$50. he Asditr ought 70 have disallovsd
- hi1lt's
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

oSThe York correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer says there is . conspiracy in
the Empire State to defeat Henry A. Wise
for the Presidency. John Van Barsa y q
the bad of ths movement
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
House and Lot For Sale /!

VIE house and Lot xt the junction Front and Mari.
on streets; 81 house contains rooms good cei.
Iaf ga hxlures Nc. There is tbs lot good Of
water cstsrn fruit trees Grps vnes essary
out buildings Also desrsb ng lots = rods
south Of the above fronting both
All rop-rty will o n hand
balance IN one and tso and immeiis possession
given John % n ADiEY
January Goth Is6U "a,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Order. for Woyen wire.

VINHANktULLl received an1 promptly exacu ted by
L the undersignsd who has on hand a pretty gene
raj assor ment, viL: TO an inch. 10 nch and
on Nos g. 4, o. 8, o. To- Ii, IA. l5, Is. and 20. and
good stock OF unwossn w,ro. Two doors north Of
Robert Morrison sdwelIing. on Sixth street.
mo- 25th, 1890 7sv
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

FINE JACK soLO-Mr. Jacob Jacoby
of this county. has sold his fine Jack, Com
promise, Jr., to . company of gentlemen in
tayette county. Indiana, for $500. This
fine jack stands fifteen and half hands high.
is three years old and altogether . fine an
imal, coming from the best stock this State
affords. The company was represented By
Messrs. John D. Cummins and John Bates.
.-lParis. KY, FlagI ....s.z.-...
1All the coffee grown in the West Ii.
dies has sprung from two plants. taken thith-
er in 1876 by French botauist, from tha
botanic garden At Paris. Ga the voyage the
supply Of fresh water became nearly exhaus-
ted, but 50 anxious was the Frenchman to
preserve his pisnts. thst he deprived himself
OF his allowance in osder 70 wssss them
The Georgis Democracy are 10 bitter
leud over their representation in the Charleston
Convention. A State Convensioa has siready
been held at Miiedseyille. which appointed deie-
gates. and instructed them 70 vote for Howell
Cobb. Tn. gives great disatisfaction TO the
Stephens wiag Of ths pasty. and smother con-
veotion viii psobsoly b hsid- 4 dosble deis-
CATION from Gsorga. st Chasisstoa, viii shas bs
added to those Of the several other States Ia
which . like reeuit hes followed the present dis
tsacted and divided eoeditioa Of the Democracy.
~ The Democracy Of AlabAma hes Instructed
their delegates 70 the Ch.sisstoo Convention to
demand shas plank b iosssssd Il The platform,
IL favor Of The doctrioe Of Cooessssiooal Slave
Code fog the territories. n ~ Conveotioa re-
fuse 10 sdopt such plank, shsn ard there tie
slXvsscsaey Of Aisbans b - waik oct OF tSe
Cooveation. and shals ~ A1s ~ Dsaocsscy
from their feet.
Southern Members of Cooe,,,. pov Oman.
y declare tbsis desire 70 brig shout . pr.ctics
fsneoIutioo ~ the JTuioo --TDn0fP sta ssrrsf.r~ a
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02
Administrator Sale,

WILL be sold At Pnbic Sale, Friday tho 18th day
ReSrusry neNs At the late residence Of Mary
nvs mi nosh Of Richmond the personal property
OF set estate consisting OF Horses Carrayes
q. Corn, Farming Implements, Household ami Kitchn
Furniture, Nc Sale To o cloc &, on said
and due attendance given by
ED. W. HARVEY. Admr.
Jan :Ath, 1860. 7-3s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

NAssow Oscars or svo Srsr..s- sf;..
Viola Boynton. and her slater, Mss Lucy
Ann boynton. Of Rockport Massachusetts.
nsa remarkable escape from death in tina
Lawrence mill. They worked in the fifth
s'ory. and . lew minutes before the building
TELL. were planning together 70 visit tbs'.
home. In M instant they we're n p,sc n n tai
among the falling timbers and maeh,orrv
They describe the noise like that of heavy
thunder. Miss Viola was thrown some dis.
lance from her sister. among the smaller frasr.
"snss OF the runs. and ~ soon Is she could
co.,ec' net sosttered senses. she crawled oat
without aid. Her FIRST words to The hsaS -
rescuers. who were so promptly on In. sno,
were, Is my sister alve?'' No informa,.,n
could De given to the half distracted g;rl
She renamed some hours near the ruins. Ron.
uering assistance TO others saved, and WAS
nhsly Obliged to leave the spot with almost
certainty that her sister had persisted. For
tuns'eiy. near daylight. Lucy Ann was res
euea from the ruins, where she had besa in
,he most imminent danger Of being burned tn
uea'n, She seems TO have been carried with
some heavy timbers and flooring completely
underneath some large machinery and floor.
braces, aud was confined in . dungeon sever.
al feet deep. For some time she remained
insensibe, having received blow on her
heao irom an iron bolt. and when che began
to realize her awful situation, she made VII
efforts she could to sxtricats herself. Il was
I'm possible however, and for several mortal
hours. death stared her in the face
AT length, man passed over that psrt of
the runs with lantern. She sent up a wild
cry. Save msl' ..Savs me!'' The man
replied that 1t was impossible--he could not
remove the timbers-shs must perish. and
passed on. The lantern he carried was
watched by the poor girl with the mos. aro-
MIXING emotions. till it disappeared, and then
the biacknsss of despair settled down upon
her heart. Then came the terrible crv of fra
and wave of hot air swept through the tim.
bers where she was confined.-She seizsd a
piece OF iron aud resolved to take her own life
rather than be roasted to desth.-Bu. soon
fve stout fellows were at work above her.
and hope revived in her heart. The shouts
OF these rough, strong men seemed like su.
gels voices. and the light Of their lanterns
streaming down into her prison of death.
seemed like the light of the seventh heayen
For two hours they worked with that energy
which only such motive can give. aud she
was drawn out just in time to save her from
the approaching FIRE.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-02-02

CIRcULArE THE DoCUMKNrs--This IA tae
watchword Of the Republicans at this time
and good one it is. Their hope alone is
In the intelligence Of the voting masse; ). ANY
other victory will not be worth achieving
than one founded on ar inteiligen: abhorence
OF the wrongs Of the present corrupt Admin
istration.
But what documents? On this we think
there is radically wrong practise. 1t i.
iashionaole, duriny canvasses, to encourage
campaign papers ia the cities or larger towns
at the expense Of the local press We Civ,
II as our opinion that no paper can be intro
duced IN canvass, half IS profitable as the
paper OF county or State to be influenced.
Ihis periodical increase Of reading matter
is generally in behalf Of those who read notb
ing the balance Of their lives They are a.
reused once IN four years to the facts trans.
Piring around them. Give them their own
papers. They will not be balf So much in.
terested In the matters under discussion in
any other way. as when they are complica-
ted with their own local questions and inter-
ests. The Republican paper of your own
county will be more servicable than the Nav
York Tribune to such men. After supply
ing them with these, give next preference to
your State papers the one that discusses
State matters aud exposes home corruptions.
Then take National paper. More attention
to home matters and being less influenced
by national affairs will be more promotive of
onr interests. II in looking af,er suitable
documents the AMERICAN should be deemed
servicable. it can be had at our usual rates.
We shall have no campaign rates If YOU
can do better elsewhere, 90 and do il. and
JOY be with you. Our paper is for sale, we
are nut--AuERYcAS