davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31
Il r Il Is q X.
st' CITY prime fresh range county BUTTER

X r ; Il Is u TrJ1k.
Su CITY prime fresh range county HITTER
or rs cents >
Pr ne Goshen BUTT Err. for Is cents,
Cos Cooking BUTTsR from Is 10 a nj,
hece oying fresh, twice weex-
2a9lts. Mountain l'CkWHEAT
Dr I'd PEACHES ano APPLES
White H0mIny BEAliS
Bl5ck-E ed PEAS.
WHITE WINE for jelliss
For sale wholesale and retail by
se ]. =. ROBERTSON,
de Sim Cor Gov 'rnor and Fran kim sts.
HE PLACE t. buy cheap Goods rs certainly
- = ~ NO. Is Msin street, where can be f,nnS
5nSOMS a. 6,.; HOOP SKIRTS al 2sc: Fi'%N
SEL AZ 1868 and 19c. best Ladies' Roo L EES q,
- ana n - flaln and Figured MOUSLAlNFS al
tHz21se,; Mems ana Ladies COLLARS at &C.; III y.
nnpSQS ~ NO. and bargains in almost all sints of
WERTHEIME & LOWENBERG,s.
Nv I'M No 70 Main street.
M ADAME GARCIN'S
ORIENTAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
Alsoi Tor the cure of NEURALGIA Frr asle
" an DfnSgists and Fanct Stores generaliy Call
nu 81 SstaGsGe 81 Certificates al sAe puot
s sUt HEM TOILET. FANCY and Family
LARS aud PERF uMERY MANUFACIORY
Richmond, Va. ana ,,..s'
r. osiEkr. HOsIEKY:!-!as, Iand.d, Of
i iSSs De-. a ansis: HOSE. a. ss.li,s.
cu.li,;a. all sizes auc
LOO ss.. u:ia'coTroN HALr-Hosx .,,,.,,,.
AS. Loo dos IL. c.RpKFs. all sr.ss,
All OF which We oder 10 the trade a. 4 smsii ID
.'SA I'll SiN Il EtaRsoAsiIs VIHf; . AREnrs,
N V1Ah NJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

>nxf1ssxy< kOGkAWAY FOR SALE.-I have
GS4&H for sale new city made ROCKAWAY,
s<-Ax-whlch will sell very low.
no Its CAUTHORN
,..ss.,- .r7,r7--h FOR SALI-Two or three
e -, CANAL BOATS. Apply at this
Ns1<as-s-S~~Att7s=~~ oifce. pO2 3-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

N0TICE.-We have q 'arge and fine assert
IL ment OF Ready made 'othing for gentlemen 3
wear. and aso a good stock Of Negro Clothing,
which we have determined to sell for the balance
Il the season at VERY REDUCED PRICES for
cash and 10 puDctuat Gust omers. We hope that
the above announcement will secure for us at
once @ all from ali who are In need of ANYTHING
in our line, det. rmined to conform strict
ly to this notice. SlMF son h MILLtR
ll9 Main street,
"a Mitchell r. Ty1a iohp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

SELLiNG OFF.-The 81, ok of PLANiSHED,
~ JAPANNED and PLAIN TINWARE, GAS
aagerty, late Haeefty & Starke,l No 200 Main
street, lie offered for sale at TO close business
Persons in want of any article in this line, will
find it to their advantage to CAL and supply them
selves. ino "A isl V. BARGAhliN. trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31
= KItHM0ND- MAOE PIANoS FoF

N.ERSALE BELUW NORTHERN PRICES.
'tt ~ tThe subscriber has on hand three new
very supenor7 octave PIANOS, which he war
ants to be equal, if not superior. to any instru-
msnt Of the same quality from Northern manu-
factories.
he also offers his services TO the public as
TUNER and REPAfRER OF PIANOS, at rea-
sonab rates CONRAD FRElMANN,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

| N; Bit will b seen from the above thai The
Coliec,or is required To attend at the Ofhoe from
the 18th TO the SIst ot the month TO .eceve "a es
| remaining due from June last B.'ore the JannaGs
term Oh the Hastings Court, he is required by or
dhaEce, 10 advertise del nquent real estate to be
so loF non pay meat OF taxes, Persons who Ia We
not dois so Will see the 4eoessity of calling and
paving these taxes, al 10 Will be imposs lie for fife
C0Ieoi Or To call on them before he aG ,rtises
| ue l. IN J. A. H., 81 C. n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

wv
sesesseass<AeA<ST TIMES A WEEK-TUESDAYs
FhUPSDAYs and SATURDAYS.
Boat TEMPEST, Capt. THos. EMIT.
Boat MERCHANT. Capt. Gxo. C. LAyns.
Boat BRISTOL, Capt. CKAs. J. JOHNSON.
BOAT J. !RBY, Capt. WIZ. f. CLKvHLAss.
Boat FAME, Capt. VIM. H. PARSONS.
Boat OLIVIA, Capt J. J. PETERS.
fbs.s Boats are all of the hrstclass, oomrnandss
y careful and experienced Captains, and Leave
promptly as advertised. The subscriber than5fs
Tor past tavors, bess a continuance of the same.
WIN. z: cox Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31

- F0R kENT.-A BRICK HOUSE, on yih
E:H and Leigh streets, Church Hill. containing
80 ooHls, kitchen with 2 rooms, coal bCuse 4 r
here Is good g zsd lot and well of axcelent wa
yer connected with the premises Possession To
be had the LIST of January, 1860 For terms,&o
apply to RO LYME
Agent for Renting out Houses &c,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-31
HORSES, &c, FOR SALE.

aFrS COW FOR siLE.-I have foT sale
gag me NJ ILCH COW, yIth young calf at
Aa..--hA.eher side mo 26--tsf 4 CAUTHORN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

How They DID 1.-THE taxpayers Of New
York are In wonder of establishment at the
amount Of the bin for the japanese entertainment
They cannot, by any rule in arithmetic they are
acquainted with, foot up the cost to the great sum
total 1t has reached. Some Of the newspapers are.
however, throwing little light upon the subject,
which shows where the arithmetic Of the citizens
In at fault. According to this account the wine
bill alone costs $50 CO. and it appears that this
was not only for the japanese, but for the enter
tainment of the Aldermanic Committee ten or
fifteen In number, who took up a suite of rooms
at the Metropolitan, and invited all their friends
to come ard feast al the public expense The
champagne not only went down their thToats. but
IL went out Of the window to certain outside
agents, who sold il around at fifty cents bottle
to the admiring crowd. The yellow kid gloves
which every councilman displayed as an unusual
mark Of gentlity on the reception enlarged them
selves In the most extraordinary manner Tae
members, 1t is said, having thought to future
exigsncies, ordered Ser,H DOZEN a piece. with a
special agreement that they should be exchanged
for ladies' eream-colOred gloves when the cere.
monies were over. This is the way that tue tbing
was done In that city, where money seems great
deal more plenty than manners or morals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

FROM CALIFORNIA, &c.-The overland califof-
MIA mail Of the ssth Of June, has arrived at Van
Buren,, Arkansas.
The Masonic Fraternity celebrated st. Johns
day In San Francisco by an immense procession,
which included upwards Of ten thousand persons.
They also laid the corner stone Of a new Masonic
Hal, which is to cost sI6O, 600 - q
The Pony Express will start on its next trip the
first week in July The last Expire. which
arrived brought 81. Joseph dates Of the 9th ult.,
and all the mail matter Of the detained Ex-
presses.
A large publication meeting was held at san
Francisco on the evening Of the 26th, in rejoicing
over the defeat Of the SantiIlian land claim and
the overthrow of the Peter Smith title.
The mining accounts are cheering from Carson
Valley. The Opher Company was sending for
ward fifteen tons of ore per week, worth So zoo
per ton. The population of the Washoe region
was increasing, and 1t was supposed one thousand
Of the overland immigrants from the Western
states would stop there. The Indians had ceased
their hostities and the hostile tribes had gone 10
Oregon and the Humboldt Mountains.
The Oregon dates are to the both. Ii was con-
coded that the democratic candidate for Congress
was elected, and that the Legislature is so fixed as
TO render certain the defeat Of Messrs. Lane and
Smith in the election of United States Senators.
The democratic papers, however. contend that no
republican Senator can be elected, and intimate
that the Lecompton and anti-Lecompton members
will compromise and secure the election of demo
cratic Senators Of moderate sentiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

The WALTON AND MATTHEW'S MURDERS The
N. Y. Post says of this case: "The Coroner's jury
have very properly, we think, decided to hold
Charles Jeferds, the young man arrested for the
murders of Walton and Matthews, for the further
investigation Of a Grand Jury. No positive
elimination, IL is true, has yet been established
against him, bnt MANY circumstances of the oc-
currence to cast suspicion upon him, which be
declines to remove. Several witnesses have sworn
that he resembled the person who committed the
against of the victims, and he carried a pistol
similar to the one used on the occasion, which
has since disappeared. Though other clrcum-
stances tend to his exculpation, the matter as IL
stands deserves to go before the Grand Jury1
The prisoner when committed to await the
acton of the Grand Jury, protested his inno-
cence and said. by advice Of counsel, he would
reserve his witness for the Grand Jury. His
brother Edward was set at liberty, and left the
room in company with his wife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

The CONFESSION OF J. s. HARDEN The Tren-
ton Gazette says that the confession Of Harden
will be published this week The writer com
mences with his childhood, and gees to give a
description of his life until he began to teach
school at or near BlairstOwn his manner Of life
while teaching; his appointment as colporteur;
his license to preach describes the people among
whom he was thrown aud the inf nences surround
ing him; tells Of his success as a preacher gives a
sketch OF his first acquaintance with the Dorland
family; describes bis courtship and marriage; tells
how. where and why be poisoned bis wife; gives
his hight, travels arrest &c. A number OF ESSAYS
Of his own, and letters to his friends while he was
in prison, will be published with the confession
and the whole will make a work OF from fifty 10
seventy-hve pages. Harden's father, who will
publish the work, has employed a few general
agents for its sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

A DOG AND COLLAR FOR THE PRINCE OF WALES
The people of Newfoundland and Canada are
preparing all kinds of surprises for H r III the
son of the Queen goes home again he will have a
ship-load of tokens of his future subjects deyo-
ton and affection to lay at the feet of his ROYAL
mamma. Among other tribes, the people of
Newfoundland have determined to present the
Prince with a superb, ull-blooded, black New
fou ndlsnd dog Tiffany & Co, of New York,
furnish the collar for the animal The collar
weighs 40 ounces of silver, and is accompa MED
by an exceedingly fine steel chain Of exquisite
workmanship. The whole affair is enclosed in
a substantial morocco case, lined with purple
velvet, and is valued at $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

THk ART OF SAVING -Benjamin Franklin in
his writings. tells US that Poor Rchard declared
ian ounce Of prevention was worth a pound a
cure and the dear, good old man was riObt
He, Poor Richard, would insist upon mending
everything as soon as il was broken and thsrehv
saved much trouble and loss from enLa,g,,n,nt N
the injury. One day witty woman slid 10 a
venerable Quaker, noted for his strenuous I'D
herance TO the principles Of Poor Richard >,
on are always for mending and patching and
yetin spite Of your doctrine tn "a stitch In time
saves nine III lay YOU something pretty that a
rent or a hole will wear Itcies as long ss 4,
patch" "
"Even so, my good dame replied the Quaker
.'but garments with patches viii wear tGrirs as
long as garments with rents or holes -
hat would Poor Richard or BENJAMIN Frank
lin have said II spalding's Prepared Glue had
been In existence during their time, II Is Ger.
tainly the greatest ecOnomizer ever introduced Ia
the public, and its remar kable tenacity makes II
areliable method Of saving. IL YOU have broker
iooking-glass, bedstead, table. chair, basket
molding, or in fact any article Of ornament or OF
uss that glue would adhere to at all this new
preparation will rejoin the broken parts firmly
forever It's contained In neat little bottles ire,
rom smell, and always ready for Immediate use
among all the thousands of families who "a ke Us
Pictorial, there Is not a single one who does No,
al THIS moment stand in need of a bottle OF Sal.
dings Prepared Glue.-FamiIy Pictorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

LIABILITY OF EXPRESS COMPANIES The SUI
preme Court of Illinois has decided that an ex-
press company is still liable for packages until an
offer to deliver Is made at the place Of business of
the consignee, an offer to deliver at the express
office not being sufficient release, except under
peculiar circumstances. The case was Of pack
age of money sent from Chicago to Madison, wis
consin, TO ] Baldwin, whose authorized agent
was the Cashier of the Dane County Bank The
Bank and Express Once are substantially in the
same room, and was made TO deliver BY the Elk
press messenger at Its counter, (''askng IL be
wapted it!") but the Bank clerk replied from his
counter that he did not not feeling authorized to
receive it, That might the Express Office was
robbed, and the above facts were put in unsuc-
cessfully, as defence against payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

THE BONNET BUSINESS and not
franklin, 10 undoubtedly the largest place Of
straw manufacture In Massachusetts,. II not In the
world. At the Union Straw Works of the Messrs.
Carpenter in Foxboroi, $50 girls and about go
men are employed, the girls averaging 81, and
the men 80, per day. They employ 10 men
and girls at branch factory at Nantucket, and
400 at another in Medfeld. They also give en-
poyment to 2, 500 women outside of the factories.
The capital Of the Company is $500, zoe, their
sales last year were 81 800 0O0-Sl5, 600 per month
is required for the payment of WAGES, while some
Is 900 hats and bonnets manufactured per day.
They also give employment to an extensive box
factory in the town. But small portion of the
straw goods used are plated In this country, the
wages Of labor being too high here to afford Ii a,
the same rate at which il be imported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20
~ That vsluable and popuIar family journal.

IL That valuable and popular family journal,
the wEExLT STAR, full usual of Metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading, Is
now on our counter ready for delivery to the pub
lie. Embraced in its entertaining contents are the
following articles:
A WDs'S TTfals-d rery Interesting story of do
uuesfie life; An Original ODE TO the Fourth Of
July, 1850; Young America FonderS;
On, Come TO my Cottage an original poem; Hc,c
Long can tcs Lirs!-a Gerry Interesting and in
structure article; Death Of jerome BonGparts;
Ths Fire Crack y;
Ihe Little Boy that Disd-a poetic gem; The Rope
Walker at Niagara, By ". p. Willis; The An
eisHt Touon o. DsBlfriss Va; Tae London Times
on Summers Speech; GrKmbicTy; Crime TN Eng
lGnd; Return Of ths Rescued Africans;
Sympathy Of the Body lrith A1HPKfGt.d Mem
Der; The Price Of PrOrtsiOHS an Europe; A Pay
Sietan Ch0Tgsd I0ith GTars Stealing; ATTiraI Of
Keenan,; Expenses Of fhs japanese in Netc York;
Ex-PTssideHt Pierce for Breckenridge and Lane;
M. BTsekInridgs iH Baltimore;
7ae Execution Of Hicks, the Nep York Pirate;
Terrific Explosion Of a BOilsr-frs men killed
and sersrai icOWndsd; The Milford Robbery and
Suicide The SsrsHtsen Year LocESts; The Latest
NsicS from China;
ProcssdtHgS Of the Criminal aud Police Courts:
Operations Of the Patent once; A RsntnIscsnes
0WdShtHgtoH Judicial Proceedings; The Young
HarrtOTS-dH OF igtHaI frontier story; Orr Water
ing Place Correspondence; The OFFICIAL Cores
poHdeHcs out the japanese Police Present;
Meeting Of the Bell and Ersrett Central Union
Club; BrseLinridgs aad Lane Meeting IN AIer-
dndria; The Case Of the Negro Armstrong Ar
rested on Suspicion Of Play ing a Solomon North
rHP Game; HighIcaymsH About;
The Secession from Wesley Chapel; Douglas and
Johnson Meeting; Brsckinridge and Lane Meet
eng; Tas Grand Bell and Ersrsn Demonstration
at Pennington, Nd; Public School ErGn7ina-
tiOHS; A sad Case Of Drcicning in the Lotver
Potomac;
The Mutations Of Washington Newspapers; The
Way the Wind BlotCs; Mistake Corrected
Much Ado About Nothing; The FIutter Of the
Lobby; The Whsat Prospect; The Hires; The
Washington AqEeduet and Potomac Water
Works; Point Lookout;
Department Neps; Editorials; Washington NetrS
and Gossip; Local Intelligence, &C., &C.;
Lats Ns'os, Jorsiga and domestic, by mail and
telegraph;
Interesting Personal Hsms;
And great rariety Of choice literary articles both
prose and poetry, too numerous to mention
This is just the paper above all others for per-
sons soJourning in the National Metropolis to
send to their friends at a distance Price only
three cents per copy, or 81 25 per annum, postage
prepaid by stamps when so arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

GLASS COFFIN.-Among the late inventions
is glass coffin, by John r. Cannon 1t is com.
posed of two parts, each moulded by pressure:
by cement so as to Theoretically seal the cavity
For still further security, Mr. Cannon binds on
the cover by passing around the whole two or
more metallic straps, to which are attached orna-
mental handles. When desired also the interior
air may be removed by exhaust-pum or dis
placed by carbonic acid. tits made very cheapIv.
and may be ornamented to any extent No sub
stance is more durable than glass and nothing
will more securely keep what is enclosed in il
dustin Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

u The Chicago Zouaves visited Brooklyn on
Wednesday, and were handsomely received by
Capt. Breese and the other officers at the Navy
Yard, and by Major Powell. They had a sump-
tuous dinner at the Pierpont House, Furnished by
company c, National Grays. They then marched
to Washington Park, near old Fort Greene, where
they went through their admirable drill, in the
presence Of about FIVE thousand persons. They
visited the Great Eastern without their arms, and
considerable disappointment was manifested that
they did not 90 through their drill on the capa-
cious deck Of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

HUSBAND ACCIDENTALLY KLLED BY III.
WIFE-The Wheeling Intelli gencer of Monday
says: Alexander Greenwood, IT., painter, who
pursued his trade on boat coasting down In,
Ohio. was accidentally shot by his wife few
days since, near GallipOlis. 1t appears that Mr.
q. and his wife Were conversing while he wa.
repairing pistol, that he loosely remarked thai
be Intended to shoot her, pointing the weapon be
held in his hand and swapping it She snatched
up another pistol which was on a table neal
where she was standing, believing 1t unloaded
but which proved to be heavily charged, pulled
the trigger, and sent the contents directly through
his heart, killing him instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

Ex-PosTNAsTER FowLER.-The New York
Tribune says:-We are pleased to learn that the
Fowler committee, consisting of Messrs Isaa,
Bell, Hiram Cranston, Elijah F. Purdy, Dr.
Crane, and DR.. w. w. Sanger. now holding
thelr weekly sessions at the New York, Hotel, are
doing even better than they had reason to expect
Already they have collected over $50 900 toward
reimbursing the Government for Mr. Fowler's de.
tciency. We are informed that numbers Of the
persons to whom Mr.. F. in his palmy DAYS lent
large sums Of money, without taking any memo
randum or written acknowledgment, have gen
erously come forward and paid into the hands of
the committee the entire amounts due This
makes us think better of human nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

INDIANA.-The friends OF Breckenridge and
Lane in Indiana are rapidly organizing We
perceive call in the Breckenridge paper pub.
lished at Indianapolis, for mass conventions
signed by three hundred Democratic citizens OF
that city, embracing nearly all the names there
ever heard of at a distance rs those Of prominent
influential, and active members of the party
Breckinridgeclubs, too, are being formed through
out the State. The leaders Of the party there are
confident Of beating the Douglas ticket in Indiana
two TO one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

NAVAL The steam frigate Susquehanna is &c
leave for the Mediterranean about the 10th OF
August. 1t was expected yesterday at the Navy
Department that the Pawnee had started on
trial trip Of ten days. previously to going out tC
the Isthmus Of Chiriqui. Lieut.. David D. Porter
with Lieuts Luce, NJ. C.. Gonegle, Grafton, and
Boatswain Whitmarsh, have been detailed Il
bring the frigate Constitution from Portsmouth
\. H., to Annapolis. She will leave about to.
Sd Of September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

LOOK OUT FOR BAD BEEF.-The cattle disease
it is said, has made it's appearance in NJ ontgom
cry county, Pa, though il is not fatal as has
been reported. The DOylestown Democrat saws
1t Is reported that % some of the diseased cattle
Were slaughtered in Philadelphia; and one in
particular, too sick to be removed, was kindly
Killed and the beef removed to the SHAMELESS to
satisfy the aPpetites Of carnivorous Philadel.
phiaHs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

TIE House PRINTING r.. X. Pangborn, pub
Usher Of the Boston Atlas and Bee, practical
printer, yesterday assumed the entire control o.
the House printing, financially and otherwise, b,
the authority of Mr.. Ford, the House printer
whose i'll health compels him to temporarily aban
don all business, and seek medical aid. He ha
lef; for Boston for that purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

IL The rife shooting at Wimbledon, England
at last accounts still excited great interest The
Queen fired rife and hit the bulls eve AT whic h
feat everybody has been immensely pleased. The
number Of prizes has been increased by Miss
Coutts, who offers one of fifty guineas open to all
corps with any description of rife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

HON JOHN HIcKMAN.-Much specnl,,,o,
for some time been indu ged respertIno ,h nas
ieai attitude this gentleman would assume .da
the present campaign. All doubts- boweva.
pretty wei y, set a. rest BY the management W,
VIII speak at meeting Of the friend. n - i ns
6smlin, and Curtin, at West Chester Pa. on tb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

REMOVAL OF THE NAVAL MONUMENT AT THE
CAPITOL Captain ID. N. Ingraham, chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance and photography, has been
designated by the Secretary of the Navy to attend
10 the removal Of the naval monument from the
west front Of the Capitol to the Naval Academy
grounds, Annapolis; for which purpose Congress
appropriated SI5,0OO. Captain Ingraham will
also have charge Of its erection, appropriately,
upon the Academy grounds. The monument
will be transported to Annapolis in the Govern
ment steamer AnacOstia The work Of removal
will commen &c Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

The PARAGUAY CoMAIssIoS.-The testi monl
before the Paraguay Commission having closed
the written arguments were submitted yesterday
Several weeks will probably elapse before the de
cision is made. The positions of the respectiv,
counsel are, IS usual in cases Of litigation, ex
tremely al variance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-20

The Constitutions argues that Douglass claim
to regularity in his nomination is without foun-
dalton, shows what his bona .fds and his bogu.
strength was in the Convention, and contend.
that he did not receive a two-thirds vote even in
GLIDING the bogus delegates
The IHtsHigencer notes the comparative can
dor and fairness Of the Presidential campaigns,
so Ear.