davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
CPECIAL NOTICE.

~ LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX,
steam Candy Manufacturer, FIVE story building,
Main street, six doors below Messrs Isaacs Il
lay lOr directly opposite the old established store
of Messrs. Richardson h Co, would be ha Boy to
accommodate his old customers and the public
generally. The very liberal patronage bestowed
on him for the last hftee years enables him, with
an enlarged estab ishment to offer Inducements to
purchasers unequaed this side of Philade lphla-
With more room, more force, more stock, and .
settled disposition to do n large wholesale busi-
ness solicit call from the buy ing public, at No.
30 Main street.
DEADLY WHITE TEETH.-The best den
! tfrlce to ensure white teeth ~ the SAPONINE
TOOTH POWDER. Dentists reeommen end it high
ly. Read the following
- have used and prescribed the Saponine Tooth
Powder of Messrs. Nj eado Il Baker. and in my
opinion NO BITTER preparation for ths end IN
view can be compounded.
"INo. GEO. WAYr, Dentist"
Ask for MEADE h BAkER'S,' and take mo-
other, or you will be disappointed. Prepared only
by MEADE Il BAKER, Phsrmace utists,
l86 Main street. corner above Post Oftoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
uoLLowAY's wo.M coNFECTIoNs-

II lie most pie dSa1t ana euectuai worm medl-
cine ever discovered 1t IS Il remedy that no child
vi refuse, hnt rather crave, as u possesses none
Of those nauseOUs ingredients of which other
worm dstroTers are com posed, II IS put up IN the
lorna OF beautiful sugar plums. or sale by
A. BODEKrR & CO., Druggists,
Mann On Markell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

- This inv. .uabe pre- paration is presented to
the pub bic the Isat des ratum 80 long sought
fot IN vain" for restoring lost hair, preventing
3 smooth and glossy appearance. Many cert ~
Gates t. its virtues might be gwen, but the o.
prletor Is satisfied thst IT. will recommend " eli,
ano only needsss ia trial to make for itself ep
utation hitherto unequalted b. any siml:" Pre-
paIatiOn. Let every one, whose hair Is iatl co.
call and procure bottle. Give IL \ far L. l.. \
sing lie bot le will Prove it's qaalltles. ufH
tared and sold 10y IA~. y. ID VAL. Drus ut.
4 IN 49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

" aid supc1hne, sack and Paiiot, with and
without capes; Pilot, Beaver and Cloth, made III
IN good sty la and for sale to suit.
RICH VELVET V ESrS-in good taste, double
and single breast, tip top qualIt,.
SHaWLS AND BLANKETS Also, Under
wear for gents use also. Neck Ties, Scarfs and
Comforts; also, shirt Collars ana Drawers; also,
Gloves, Socks and Suspenders; also, Money Belts,
Stocks and HaEdaerchleis. A tull assortment and
sod cheap. w. S. TUPMAN, Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

L GERS AND PROVISION DEALERS, offer
for sale
IL hhds. BREASTS BACON,
IS hnds. HAMS and SIDE BACON,
Is hhds. SHOULDER BACON,
loO bbis. c. Extra &C and By SUGARS,
90 bbls Cut Loaf and Yellow do,
100 bags Laguayra and Rio COFFEE,
50 bbls. N. U. aud +. r. MOLASSES,
Is bbs Extra Leaf LARD,
30 hbs Pure CIDER VINEGAR,
5n bbs. A. c. Sherman WhISKEY,
Ito bbls BRANDY. GIN and WINE,
1860 Choice CIGARS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

CHEST PROT ECT0RS- AIDE of carefully
prepared Rabbit Skins, and cons dered = most
y2tusb protectloL-to the Chest IN cold and damp
weather.. For tale by
MEADE & BAKER, Druggi.ts,
lS6 Main st, corner above Post Once.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

LIFE INSURANCE. &c

old DOMINION INSURANCE COMPA.
~ NY.-CAPITAL 100000!
~ OEcs-No. AZ Main street, xude, ST. ChayIs,
Hotel. -xA
This Companyls now prepare ed to receive apph
cations for Fl RE AND MARINE INSURANCE
on favorable terms.
DIRECTORS:
CAB. WORKMAN, John H. areanor,
John Enders, Geo. s. Palmer,
Sam'l NJ. Price, VIM, s TTipstt,
b. Ladd SC. Tardy,
Jno. Stewart Walker, VIM Currie
Luther II: Splman, Jas. r. Crenshaw,
Peter c. Warwick, John n Wiinamx
Jas. s. Kent, Mark Downey
Horace z. Edmond, Thomas Jones.
James NJ. Talbot Edwin A. Smith
Griffin B. Davenport, R0 A. PANE
Geo ". Yanccy, Ro. L. williams,
Jos. Brummel, VIM. 2. Ragland,
VIM Brent, Henry C. CabeiI
Ro. n. Maury Geo w Royster
CHAs. L. WoRTHAn, Sec'y nv its
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
& FoK LIvERP3oL:mRIC RICHMOND

$EHS AND LIVERPOOL PACKETIiNE.E1he
Shrst ship of this line, the VIRGINIA
pAKE =, captain J. NJ COLE, will load at this port
Shippers will bear In mind that by special act of
the Le2lsa'ure, Hour can he shipped on this ship,
owned In Flrslnia, without inspection.
large part OF her freight IS alre iy engaged d
For balance of freight apply TO
90 29--t DAWN ~ wN CIRRIE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
S,nAWLs AND DRESS TRIMMINGS.

HAVE Just received fresh supply of h Fro
SINE OIL, which ls almost IS impd as water,
ana 80 clear e crystal. For sale, and constantly
% hsnd al the Drug Store OF
W. L. WARING,
No. lU7 Broad street, above 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
GoDDIN Il ApPERsos. Aucts oo I6-tds

THE EAST SID 6 OF VALLEY, BETWEEN
RICHARD AND BALDING STREETS, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION-Will be sold at suction.
on the premises on WEDNESDAY, the 7th Nov
yembeI, 1860, at O'Clock p M, very excellent
Brick Tenement, In the ocoapsncy of Mr..
Adams, and new Framed Cottage Dwelling
the north OCCUPIED by -. fne lot has a front
is IN good repair, and rents to good tenants at fair
rents
IERMs.-One- third cash; balance at and
months, for negotiable notes, interest added and
title retained till last ote is paid
No E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
40. CARPENTER FoR SALE.-V

= NO. tANPFN TEK FNN NALE.-We
have tor private sale, a likely NEGRO MAN
20 yearS OF 6ge, who is a No. / CARPENTER OF
good no! al character, and sold for no fault.
Apply to PUiIIAM n CO.
oc lo-ts Odd Fellows Hall, Franklin ST.
COOK FOR SALE.-Ts have for sale a young
- NEGRO WOMAN, aged twenty years she is
an a No. Bread. Meat and Pastry Cook, and good
Washer and Ironer.
PULLIAM & CO. Aucts.,
Sc ID Is Odd EellnWa' HILL. Erankiin 1t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

SALAD OIL, &c.-Jus: received Salad Oil;
:, pure English Mustard, Extract Lemon and
ali.ia Tor iavoring cream. custards. &c. Cox
fpafAlns Gestlne, Corn Starch, Nc. For sale
w. l.. WARING,
A. Rrra Acf MN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
ID L. ID z Il =.
II SPECIAL NOTICE. =

| have not ScOafiARed business on account OF
the falling OF my store. | am now located FIVE
DOORS above my old stand, next door to G. w.
Purcell 4 Co.'s Brokers Office and near Governor,
on Main street, No. l2s, where would be pleased
to NEE my old customers, and the customers gem
orally. Those III the habit of giving Ine their or
ders for FALL CLoTHING, will do me favor to
wait until can call on them, or leave word at my
store when to call on them and all orders in ny
line will be promptly attended to as heretofore.
have not, and don't INTEND 70, discontinue bnsl.
Main street iau22-tsI VIM. IRA SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

!ANCffESTER STALE WUKks.-W
II have cs hand from the above factory, PLAT
FORM SCALES, weighing FROM 4u0 to 2000 lbs
ALSO. COUNTER SCALES OF every variety, and
is agents Tor the manufacturers are prepared &c
tase orders for railroad tfack, depot and ware
house Scales, ho., which Tor nestness, durability
snd ACCURACY cannot be surpassed,
VAN LEW. YAl LOR CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
VAAht1HtA A ~ rAsM 6nsENKICo,SE FIVE


y AND LOT ON CHUKUH HILL, OF III
AND MARSHALL SIRE rs. BY virtue of
two DEGREES of the Circuit Court of Henricu, IN
the case OF Jones againtt Rukmct er's admir-,
pronounced the one on the 9Th Nov. 1853 and The
,tner t7tn DC e., 800, the Undersigned commls-
soners VIII proceed SCI! at pubhe sugu,n on
O'Clock 7. Nj, If far; if not the next Ialr day,
the real estate of which + tederick KirkmeN err
died seiZed consisting Of q House and Lot lcca
ted rs ghove f'onun. about % fee. the west
side OF 25-h street runnlne back 30 feet to
alley.
Terms. % e-third cash baaCce n IL and IS
months FOR bonds. bearing lAtsrest, w.ta good
personal secuTty. aud tit- retained til all the
pure iluse money ~ pad.
TH0NAS P. AUGUST
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
TIR GINA SAYiN IA Nk.-.
= ~ q, L. - I ntnrn II Ia

7 I n U I 4
Chartered By the Legs Of Va.
--
MONEY received on deposit IN sums of FIVE
DOLLARS and upwards, on which interest a. the
rste of Six per centum per Snnum Is PAID LOT sums
remainug SIX months or longer; for shorter Pc
RODS interest a: The rate OF 5 per centum.
The whole Joint stock bound Tor the deposits
Cashier. T. Is. SfARKE, at the store OF + b.
Spence, corner of Man and Governor Streets
Richmond, Va. - ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

L lust received 6ne assortment of Coupe J osI
y}a, White. Black and Coorsd KID Gloves. These
er by many TO excel the most celebrated makers
Tree s..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
lewis WEBB & JOHN 6. WADE.

IH0SE EAGLE tiGARS.-25,G 600 extra la
l sic Principe Cigars; IS 100 De LaCruz Principe
cigars; Is 900 Justa SAM Principe Cigars. All
te1utne Imported and reliable cigars, Just re
pel'ed, for sale by LOUIS J. BOSSlEUA,
M a Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
Is rHAM1oATs, SKIPPING. 40.

1sHSP ACkETS The regular packet Sohr
:. h. Al LEN, Captain q, BhKER JR., havlne
the greater portion of her cargo engaged and going
on board, Will have quick dispatch. For balance Of
freight, apply to DAVID Il VIM. CURRIE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02

FALL TRADE.

SHAFER, HALSEY l. CO, Manufacturers OF,
and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in. CLOTHING
and FINE Fl FINISHING GOODS, llG Main str
Richmond, Va are now opening for the Fall and
Winter Trade, lar.e and desirable stock Of
which We invite the public attention.
SHAFER, HALSEy Il CO.,
Richm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-02
GOAL. CoKn, WOOD, &C.

( 'UAA. e. 3 LIfSLUNE.
" tnFgicE liTH ST opp Mayo's Warehouse,
Dealer IN MIDLOTHIAN, LUMP, HAIL AN
SMITHS coal.
Also. RED AND WHITE ASH ANTHRA-
CITE coal, sold by weight. au N-3I.
1 49, AND Para. 0oIs-SsasoEsd and III
- dsr shelter fer RSi. Et GCke ards.
3e It's JNU. J. " ER III. Aga.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

The PLAY OF PIzARRo IN THE MINES OF
CALIFoRNIA.-A returned Californian tells "a
story to the effect that while at the mines an
inferior theatrical company opened there
with the play of Pizdrro. The house was
crowded with miners, who were ever ready
to patronize anything that would afford
amusement. When the Peruvian here was
ready to go on for the interview with the
sentinel, whom he attempts to bribe, to pro-
cure an interview with "Alonzo," he asked the
property man for the wedge of gold which he
is supposed TO use, when that individual
handed him gilded brickbat of the ordinary
size. It was too late-the stage was waiting,
and Rolla" entered and went through the
He came off in towering passion, and
nabbed the property-man. "What in thun-
der did YOU mean by giving me heavy brick
to carry on there, instead of piece Of shin
gle or spike, gilded?" "That might all be
Very wen in the States, replied the property
man, "but an offer to bribe here with any
thing short of fve-pound chunk, would
have turned the audience against you; the
play would have been literally d-dl--and
the. theater would have ended with the first
nightW The tragedian saw the force of his
reason, and succumbed at once.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

The following account of a visit to the
house Of Hannibal Hamlin affords vivid
idea Of his simple mode Of life: 'A
Having had business TO call me TO the this
city, ! thought would ride down the river
to Hamden (about Eve miies), and purchase a
cargo of tannin for customer Ia Quaker
and at the same time call upon my old friend,
Hamlin. After knocking at his plain and
comfortable residence, afine-looking specimen
OF a farmers daughter came to the door; and,
said ], is Senator Hamlim at homer The
answer was, He Is; but not in the house at
this time. Yankee fashion, says |, Where
Is iisher her Down in the 9eldr was the reply.
SHOW me the way said ]. No sooner said
than done, and there l found our distn-
guished friend at work., Himself and son, a
hne-looking young man, were gathering
pumpkins. You, no doubt, have often heard
OF Yankee pumpkin pies, and doubtless eaten
them, too. These were grown amid field OF
corn WHICH, we are sorry to say, is rather
light this year, in Maine especially. He has
no other help, and with fine little farm OF
only ten acres of tillage land, he told me he
yearly raised more than sufficient for all his
use, and for ten years had always had corn
over to sell, from ten to twenty bushels but
this year he should not He had his family
horse Ia good one) in common farm wagon,
Just drawing the last load of pumpkins. All
his harvesting is done, except the corn. He
had a lame back that, from the effects of car
rying his wheat up stairs to his granary; Il
was all cleaned up and look finely. He has
his ground plowed and SUBSIDIZED, together
with large manure heap, in good shape
made from the waste earth and muck, some
other additions, with few casks of lime
added. He has his, cranberry bed, and ali
the small fxings, such us good poultry yard,
fine bogs, &C., while for dinner every article
upon the table was grown upon the snug lit
tie farm. e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

The MELANCHOLY "CITY OF THE SEA."-A
foreign correspondent writes thus of recent
visit to Venice: q
1t was truly sad to be in Venice; for the
six days that was there saw none of the
higher classes either in the streets or on the
canals or in the churches. Their melancholy
is such that they hide themselves in their
houses, so as not to be compelled to behold
constantly their oppressors. The Govern
ment has now l50 000soldiers in the province,
and more are going down continually. p
Any one who sees this people now must
sympathize with them. do not find them
as they were six years ago. i then thought
of them as fanatical and unfit for free gov
ernment, but they hayeseen the folly Of red
republicanism, and now desire a, strong but
constitutional monarchy, such as they might
hayeunder Victor Emmanuel. Their palaces
are deserted, and the beautiful city of Venice,
seems to be lapsing into a pile of ruins, pic
turesque but sad.T 49,, X v'lF's.-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
An Bmetio Mistaken for Poison-Tbe Dam
aer of HavIng N Sultan for n Patient.

A late. Constantinople letter says The
Sultan having fallen i'll about this time, sent
for his favorite physician Now, this physi-
clan, awell-known Greek of Pera had had
the good fortune, about twelve months pre-
vious, to relieve the royal frame of small
amount Of fever and ague, for which he had
received unbounded honors and munhceui
gifts, palace also, having ever since been in
process of building for him.
"You cured me once" said the Sultan,
"cureme now" % .i,rf ,-u
The symptoms succeeding the swallowing
the 'chagrin" of the ndrghile and pipe having
been examined, an emetic was administered,
and the physician withdrew. But while the
doctor was in the Seventh Heaven of Fexpec-
tation, his royal patient found himself in the
predicament of the man who said il was ''no
usesto.give him an emetic, he neVer could Keep
Il doton.p His. majesty believed that he had
been poisoned. The physician was arrested
and thrown into prison; the building of the
palace was stopped, aud no one can tell what
other measures might have been resorted to,
had not twelve other physicians, after much
discussion decided that the peculiar nature
of the disease required the very symptoms
produced by the, medicine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

The INDIFFERENCE OF SENATORS To PRAC-
TIcAL LEGIsLATIoN.-The following is good
illustration of the inattention of honorable
Senators to practical legislation in the United
States Senate. Senator c. had been en-
trusted with the presentation and advocacy
Of certain bill which has been before Com
'gfess for several sessions, and has made sew
eral futile attempts to have it taken up and
passed. But one morning the bill, in con-
nection with some others, was passed. The
next day Senator c., happening to meet
the beneficiary of the BILL frankly told him
that he despaired ofgetting anything done
with it at that session; he had tried time and
again to have it put upon its passage, but
with no-sueeess, He was exceedingly sorry,
but it could not be helped. "Why Mr.. c."
said the gentleman in reply, my bill wds
taken up yesterday; you voted for it, and it
was passedp The Hon. Senator did not
pursue the conversation further, but had
other business calling him in anot her direc-
HHH Hn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

A GIRL RAvIsHED AND Hume BY RoBBERs
Two men called at house in Palmyra, n.
Y, few days since, and asked for some
thing to eat. The girl who admitted them
stated that she was alone and requested them
TO depart, which she supposed they did.
Shortly after she had occasion to 90 into an
other room, and as she opened the door she
was seized by the.rnen, who choked her, 10
prevent her making any noise, and brutally
ravished her. They then took her apron OF,
tore itiinto strips, which they put about her
neck, dragged her TO the cellar, and hung
her to floor timber. Fortunately the CLOTH
cord gave way just in time to save her life,
and she was found in the cellar by the family
upon their return home, completely eS-
hausted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
The Douslas Speech of Governor Johnson
Feeling I'm iWashing gtOn. s'1arr

WASHINGTON, June 26,--The committee to
inform the candidates Of their nomination
waited on Gov. H. v. johnson, tonight, at
the National Hotel. He received them in the
large dining-room of the hotel which was
crowded with ladies and gentlemen. % He ac-
cepted the nomination, Endorsing the plat
form in every particular, and declaring that
the South would sustain the principles laid
down in il. In his opinion, the doctrine OF
non-intergention was a necessity to the pres
eEvation of the Union, [applause] and he
should quietly, firmly, and he hoped bravely,
accept the responsibility imposed upon him.
He cherished the hope that Providence will
good time conduct US to tranquility and
peace. [Long continued cheering1 e.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

RECIPE FoRlP PRESERVING SINKS FROM Four
NEss.-ln hot weather it is almost impossible
to prevent sinks becoming foul unless some
chemical preparation is used. One pound o.
poured over a sink three or four times will
completely destroy the offensive odor. As !
disinfecting agent to scatter around premises
affected with any unpleasant Odor, nothing
is better than q, mixture of four parts dry
ground plaster Of Paris to one part fine chart
coal, by weight. All sorts of glass vessels
and other utensils may be effectually cured
from offensive smells, by rinsing them with
charcoal powder, after the grosser impurities
have been secured off with sand and soap.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
A valuable Invoutlon-A New Horseshoe


A gentleman of Philadelphia has Just COM
pleted a valuable Improvement in horse
shoes which, it is said, enables horses to
travel over paved streets without injury, and
as easily as on farms or common roads. A
thin plate of steel or iron is constructed to fit
the hoof, and then the ordinary shoe. Be-
tween this plate and the shoe strip of gum
elastic rother equivalent substance is placed,
and the three securely rivited together. TO
allow of the fastening of the plate to the
hoof, and to give the gutta-percha elasticity,
without loosening the nails in the hoof,
pieces are taken from the side of the lower
shoe, which permits the heads of the nails to
push up to tho plate and thereby hold it Sc
curely to the hoof, while the shoe and gum
are held to the plate by the rivits put in be-
fore mailing it to the hoof. The plates, when
made, will last for years, as they never touch
the ground, and those using them upon
their horses can, by having duplicate plates,
always have shoes ready for their horses,
which can be put on in few minutes. The
advantages of the shoes are, that the gum
between the plates will absorb all the vibra-
tion caused by the shoes striking the stones;
hence there will be no jar to the horses legs,
thereby preventing all injury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

p A BIAcKGUARD INSULTS a LADY, AND
LEAPS FROM A TRAIN.--A drunken blackguard
insulted a lady in the excursion train over the
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Road, on its re-
turn from Waldron, on Saturday night, and,
TO escape the punishment he so richly de-
served, he jumped out of window while the
train was under full headway. II was dark,
and, although the train was stopped and
search made for him, he was not seen after
ward. He either escaped without serious
injury, and made off, or landed with such
force as to be buried completely in the
ground 81. ..r.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

AN ENRAGED ELsPBAET IN MASS AcHusErrs
The performing elephant connected with the
days ago, took offense at his treatment and
broke away from his keeper, tearing down
seats and rushing through the tent, making
his way through several Streets, when he
was oyertaken by his keeper and brought
into subjection. His movements through
the streets created great excitement and
frightened horses, though no one was 'trop
on, nor any serious damage done.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
ANorHrn FuLlnusrrRINa EXPEDITION .

ANOTHER FnLiRUsTERING EXPEDITION IN
CESTRAB AMRRlcA.-7--The, New Orleans Pi-
eagasae, ofthe l6th, says: ila'A fhai..,.
By way Of Vera Cruz we have advices
from Chinpas, the extreme Southern State of
Mexico, to the effect that another filibuster-
ing expedition for its invasion was organ
izing, in the neighboring Republic of Qua
temela. 1t is charged that it has the personal
encouragement and support of President
Carreras, whose ultimate object is the per-
manent occupation of the State and its an
nexation to Guatemala.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27

SUMNER TREATMENT OF CONSUMPTION
celebrated Dr. ]. +. Churchill, of the Imperial
Academy of Medicine, at Paris, whose dis
covery of the hyphophosphites Of lime and
soda, as a remedy in consumption and ner-
vous diseases, is giving much general satis-
faction among the medical men, says in his
Treatise--"In pulmonary diseases, the most
active treatment should be pursued during
the summer months--the period when most
patients unwisely suspend the use of the
remeAv - iaN - F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-27
The Douglas Feclins in New Hamp.hire

CoNcoRD,, NJ H., June 26.--ECx-P President
Pierce pronounces the. nomination of Doug
las sectional one.v arb'b aaI .4.si IN
The secession of the Boston Post creates
quite Q stir among theold political stagers
here. Il, fttri .gF 09y39nys ruN .ir4
the Baltimore nominations, but the rank and
file are enthusiastic for Douglas. The Pdtyiot
and all the party papers in the State will
support Douglas. except the Berks Democrat.