davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
AMUaEAuwr.
OO11120WIA
Rev On. cAMILL
POrra .rcrwsLL DxLIvRR

AOokn2&WT9.
Rsv. On. cAMILL
FOUR LEcrS TRsha s'55ss7T 2s,.ox.,
j. tn. ts, M'E;c ln;!,A..NlUs Hall
r,... e1.TThhEEh Fisk r'..r. M...
p. ,itaes tw,ee day--SprIsr and y..
rnsm OF tne Tides Oceans, Rve,s Iides-rA.
snt!Cnss neadlands-N No apprec; az rmren:a, Es
" !eoiterIane.n-O Ocean WRirlso"i.e ide IN NJ.
Imm Of the Ocean Temperature The EaaiSe
SECOND LECTURE Tm<,asv
The CONSTITUENT PARTS OF IT, :, Ga,Y,
Chemical uses Of these part."u
mOsphe,e - Motion Of the Atmn..nnt Of the A..
TROPICAL Currents-Solar Caioric "sv,nmers-w Wind
Third LECTURE-7h nr,doy Ems.
EG UlLlBR!UM OF THE soI.Ae :. MayB,
=, DiStances, Volume, Masses snd usYSTEM
the Pianets- Volume. Mass and Al Il Momentum NJ
sun-Fulcrum Of the Solar S.."hentnm Of ~.
Gravity OF the Solar System with IN Centre 81
sun-CentriPetsl and Projectai Fa.nnabo BODY Of ,hs
motlon al the Pianets-Doctrns ns esr-Orin'ss
Reference to the Path of the Planet, Hcipsss n
FOURTH LECTURE-F,,doy r..
DISTANCE OF TIE pLAyrr,, va, B,
Ir!gonometIica! cslcuations-Th. rs
the Human Eve-The Lenees of ~. Hsnaton, Of
scopes Microscopes-Lenkes '"o hye-rels
These Lectures are to he ILLUSTRATED,
set OF DIAGRAMS. Maps and Rrass N,ob y finished
Inc Lectures will commences on eacn h' .sy
n,ciock precisely. Doors open a, os.'nsoiuS At
IIckets 80 cents. 10 he had M IN. .bioef
and at the hall the evenings Of the BOOKSTORES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
Told by an idiot full Of sound and fury,

If, therefore, life itself signify "Nothing.'
what can be Of more significance than "Noth.
ingp' When we read these lines we feel dis
posed to subscribe to the truth of the line in.
dited by the parodlst of BYRON
And nousht is ever, thing and everything il
noug ht."
thought is never in DANGER" says a musty
old proverb. This is a consoling refiec.
tion, no doubt, to many gentleman who cuts
quite figure in the world, or rather it would
be if such would but form an accurate est.
mate Of themselves. And so we close this
chapter upon nothing, assuring our friends
that if nothing he's been said, nothing was in.
tended, and We thank them for nothing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

ma Use the Virginia Reliable Yeast Pow
DER If you want hight, spongy, and sweet Bread,
Rolls Biscuits, &c. They Wi never fail to give sat
isfaction and are the cheapest and most ecOnoml-
cal now in use. For sale by Druggists and Grocers
senerally. L. WAGNER.
nv 2-lm Corner 6 and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

NOrlCE.-The CANDIDATES OR
49, OFFICE IN HENRICO COUNT Win
address their fellow citizens At Tanners Hall, IN
Sidney, on SATURDAY nlsht, the 18th inst. A
large crowd will be present.
The citizens of Richmond respectfully re-
Quested to attend.
my 1857 COME ONE, COME ALL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

MA Use the Brst.-SEMPl.E'SIN INF ALLIBLE
BAKING POWDER. The best and cheapest in
ne
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
Dos TPON Z ME Mt.

In cnnseqnence Of the storm Of l,,,
$4,000 $1,000 OF "FLoRA's FEsT1'IVvlssaS' tho
1t will take place ut Mecban,c,, H.,
EVENING, Friday, 18th May. NIL THIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

ma One Trial will insure the use of SEMPLE'S
INFALLIB BILE BAKING POWDER, in any fami-
~. ii properly used For sale by Druggists and
Grocers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
. IHK sUBSCkIBEK lnlo'%s h !.

Il The SUBSCk1BEk inio'gs ~. W.
~ customers and the pubic senefssNR , n
XII he has removed from No - p'o~
street, to No. 1913 Main street. ts,s .,
9th and 10Th streets, (Mr. HoYEss ca ss'sS
and is prepared to repair WAICh :. 20 me s
rate charges. He feels confident, tha, wIth ven
four years experience ia The hrst h"u, es ~ -
Geneva and New York. he can ave sn'' GU
'''"'''" ~ any WIN '"''" e. 4. FAucHE,
INV la-ats Iqa Main 81 hsi. ga Ngn ivsa-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

IA Wanted-Every body to try SEMPLE'S
INFALIIBLE BAKING POWDER. For sale by
Druggists and Grocers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

"a Preserye the Teeth.-Meade L Bakers
''SAPONlNE TOOTH POWDER" is confidently
ever made for REMOVING tartar, PRE-
VENTING IT'S E0KMATI0N, PR deserving
mouth and breath. IL has been used by our own
citizens with entire satisfaction, and Is fully en-
dOrse0 by our best Dentists.
READ THE FOLLOWING - have used and pre-
scrlbed the "Saponine Tooth Powder of Messgs.
Meade Baker, and In my opinion no better pre-
paration for the ends in view can be compounded"
JNo. Gro. WAYT, Dentist.
Pharmaceutists, 1856 MAN ST.. cor. above Pc,
my lin Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
The Great Fight.


The English papers continue to discuss the
late fight, and the public excitement in regard
to it seems to have increased rather than di-
minished. Although the report that some OF
the clergy attended the exhibition is without
the slightest foundation, the subject has found
its way into the pulpit, and several Of the
clergy of London have preached sermons in
strong condemnation Of the whole affair
One of them, the Rev. HUGH STOwELL BROWN,
declared, in discourse on the subject, that
Not the ,creek Of the Royal Charter. although
100 ltrss tcere lost IN it-not all the nixitay in IN
dia, nor TIRE stoymi~g Of Setastopol-not all the
les q s nor a.y sas.,s sgasss
xstrersat an ereite.aest as that echieh pmlsated
throughout TIE length ard hreads4 Of the land
since Tuesday last. In quiet country villages. in
busy towns, in factories where operatives toll for
business, in the Iordly mansions Of the rich. and
the humble cottages of the poor. around the festive
places its sora1s Of broken victusls in club houses
oodee houses, pot houses, and railway carriages Of
I'll classes.n fact in almost every place where
theme had been turned over. and been mO.t earn
sssy csnyas,ed F9r once i1 our live: We had not
into cAnversatiOn with our neighbor. Mr.. Glad,
stones budget. with ITS cheap vine and lncreased
.s: R.am aS S enough It Ss.t
bad dwindled to inslxni6cance invisible. Tory
papers had even forgotten to abuse M {. Bright
Savoy, France, the probability OF invasion. rife
corpe-of those little traes We had no time to
speak-and they had all defsrentially given place
hkhtened country took = deeper interest,"
II the "American Eagle" has not lost the
use Of his eyes, he will perceive the cause Of
'nls extraordinary excitement among the most
.aadsmonstrattve people In the world, BY the
.a'sfaauosal character which was attached 70
ING oattie from the moment that HyrxAx
.a.oeo 70 England. Now, however, Bar. L;h.
noofing 70 prove that it was mo-, intsrna.
$500. 49,. .n.' assHAn y Of Irish decent and
tns.s.ore NOT An American, &c, &c. all Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
~ DaIGG's PIANO FORREST,

DuIGG.S PIANO FOkTES.- ils
PIANO certainly sarpasses al NAY We
III FL conceived the instrument capable 81 "h1
,e, its whole construction ~ 81 Simple sho coh
mon-se, seal. that 1t recommends itsei al once y
rs the only true plan. and It IS a natufa o'.'e -
wonder, as in all such cases, why u Was 10. w;
covered before The theory on wEch IL - hA"e'
gives it strength and conseg uent power 70 seer -
tune far hey ond Piano butt upon 81, o1Aef Ri IN
IL is, in fact. the beS! Piano IN tftSffae@~'V"
the Netr York FyprssS ,td
p. Fl. TAYLOR has also several sssond-hAH1
nv I0-2t iss MANSFIELD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

n Splendid Stock of
DRY GOODS
ATT COST For CASH.
3 80 600 worth Of new ard elegant, FANCY and
AT Prime COST FOR CASH ONLY,
To close business on LIST August Our stock is large
and complete in every department, particularly in
RICH DRESS SILKS,
LdDfES' DRESS {; ODDS,
MANTILLAS, SHAWLS AND BUSTERS.
Housekeeping GOODS nfcvery description. Large
stock of PLANTATION GOODS.
EMBROIDERiES, LACES and HOSIERY.
As we are selling off to paw deb's and close
business as early as possible no Goods will be
charged. PERKINS 4 CO.
my lin No 1il Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

HUTCHINSON, HILL 4 CO..
- AUCTIONEERS
For THE SALE OF NEG ROES.
AT THEIR OLD STAND, Coz. FRAsxLIN AND WALL
ErREkrs. RicHMOnD Va.
Ccntinus to sen NEGkOES both 81 public and
private sales.
Persons ensrustlng their Negroes to M for sale,
may fess assafed Of getting tho highest market
our poftsrs are always in attendance at tho diff
''''n' 'sp0'' aA' '0A' '''''S il. DICKINSON,
~ n. B. HILL,
my u--d&cW3m 9. b. MILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11
ELuc rIoN NOTICES

K~ NOTICE. FELLOW CITIZENS
49, am candidate for the Office of COM
MISSIONER OF THE REVENUE FOR MADl-
SON WARD, and respectfully solicit your sup
port on Thursday NJ ay oath, being the first res u
lar election since the alton Of Edwin Burton,
Esq. my 10-td* p. H. MONTAGUE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

FOR JUDGE OF THE HUST.
~ INGS COURT-WILLIAM II. LYONS,
SO. my 9-dtie26
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

FOR LYNCHBURG-'To cave
s sS:-3e: SATURDAY. The Canal Boat
e<.sAs>E.4 TEMPEST will leave as above
For freight, apply to WM p. COX,
nv ll-2t At the Shed, Dock st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-11

THE OLD DOMINION lNSU.
~ RANCE COMPANY OF RICHMOND.
Sufficient of the capital stock of this company
having been subscribed to incorporate the sub
general meeting az the Stockholders on FRIDAY.
the 18th INST, at the Office of Messr.. WoRrHAM
4 WYATT. No. $50 Main street. at the hour Of Il
NJ. for the purpose Of ehectinG m Organixa-
ton, prepara tOry to cOmmencin business.
BY order Of the Commissioners.
l.. r. SPfLMAN,
ISAAC DAVENPORT, JR.,
JOHN ENDERE.
CHAS. r. WORKMAN,
sd SAMUEL NJ. PRICE,
my 4-2v JAS. l.. APPER6ON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
g0lnsOn sovcrctynty.

IL we want to get the real views of a public
man. we should examine hls entire life, and es-
pec'slly his deciarshOns made when under the
least temptation to d,esemhlc his opinions, and
not when he isu candidate Tor office, with overy
inducement,aS Johnson is now to cloak his rem
umenis. No better means Of judging Of his
opinions can be had, than the declarations made
by him since the slavery iesue assumed its pre-
sent shape, aud before he thought of being nomi-
mated Tor Vice President; and these are abund-
ant. Between the Charleston aud Baltimore
conventions (some six weeks in time he made
several cAposltions OF his opinions, and these
best show his position. In the report submit
ted IN the Georgia Democratic Slate Convention
on the 4,h otJune last Johnson declares that:
Property OF all kinds sldpss as wells as any
other, stands upon the Same constitutional basis,
and subject to alike principles of recognition
nnd protection in the Legislative, Judicial aud
Executive departments OF the General tiovern-
ment'-H, V. Johnson at Rome, Ga.
In a letter to a Georgia democratic paper,
written May % 1860, Mr. Johnson said:
II believe that is the right OF tue South TO
demand aud the duty OF Congress to extend
protection TO petsous and property OF every
Kind Oncluding slaycs) In the TERRITORIES during
their territorial state. This is no opinion. |
advocated the dociriue as far back as in le4e
In the Senate of tie United Statcs. lfyou have
any curiosity 10 see the argument refer you
TO my sporch on the Oregon bill, delivered 9Th
ot Iuty oG that year, aud reported in the Con-
grc~lonal Globe. How unjust, therefore are
she inSinuauons with which you intcrsperse
Snd interiard your editorial comments that all
are in favor OF 'Squutter Sovereignty who hap
pens not to sgreee with the scceders from the
Charleston Conventional reprl the insiuua-
ton SO far as it may be iutonded to apply to
me, come from whatever source il may and
r!osd nv own record in vndicatiou."
In sspecch delivered in Philadelphia, in 1888.
that gentleman declared the following opinion
on the proper relation of Labor and Capitals
We bclisge Capital should Own Labori 10
there any doubt that there must be laboring
class oyosywhero7 la all countries aud under
every form OF social Organization there must be
a IabortnS cinss--a class Of men who get their
living hy She sweat of tboir brow; and then
there must be another class that controls and
directs the capital Of the county"
To these declarations we respectfully call the
attention oi all parties.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16

The Cincinnati Euquirer has got up an ed.
tion OF it weekly paper expressly for the south
ern market, which contains the last ''gur-rcn,"
speech OF Douglas in the Senate delivered May
Is, 1850, from which the following il an extinct:
"Under this doctrine ISqustter or Popular
Sovereignty - they have converted q tract
ot free territory into slave territory, more than
1--WE tmcs the size OF the State Of New York
Under this doctrine Slavery has been extended
rom the Rio Grandc to the Gulf Of California
and from The line OF the Republic of Mexico,
not only up TO 36 deg, 80 min. bat up TO SO de-
greesj ~ giving you degree aud halt more
slave territory than you ever claimed. YoI
ask only mp to 30 deg, 30 min, and non-inter-
veniion has given You mp to 80 deg.
The Enquirer and Douglas glory in the fact
proclaimed by themselves, that the repeal OF
the Missouri Compromise has extended slavery
over territory five times the size of the State
.! New York. that would otherwise have beeu
hee. they glory in the declaration that this
ov,rciSuty has given the South moe than they
ever claimed Let this bp remembered by our
Wood county democracy 50 that when they
come to form Douglas Clubs, the same may be
done with due Difference to said glory; as fol.
lows:
Whereas, Squatlcr (or Popular Sovereignty
tends to convert Free into Slave Territory and
whereas said Sovereignty has been the means OF
dividing aud snnihilaung the once powerful
democratic party, and whereas the poor whito
abore's of this county should regard it as
compliment to so iuto the territories aud quiet
~ submi, TO work by the side Of the African
slaves, therefore
RssoIped, That the nature and meaning Of
the word Squattsr or Fopuierl Sovereignty has
is best exposition in the speech OF our galont
standard bearer, delivered in the u. S. Senate
May Is. 1850.
Rcsolped, Tha, the following is the only true
construction to tho expression "subjoct to tho
ConsIitutiOn:'
SLAVES ars Iagarded as pRorEsTY End placed on
an EaUAL PooTlsu with all other property. Hence,
the owner OF slaves. MS same as the owner of any
o'her species OF properly. HAS RIsur TO EEMovE TO
ANY TksglroRH AND GARAY MS PROPERTY WIN MIN.
-. 4. DOa.i1S.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16

there came bright glory light over his white
face that made it shine all over--On sir, IL
can't tll it,"
The man held his head down aud sohbod like
child, aud his were not the only tears. The
next morning was The Sabbath. A near bell
was heard ; plain white mcotiug.houso stood
IN sight, The stranger and his daughter met
the mjoer. who pointed to the hravonward
Spirc, exClaiming. as a smile broke over his
face
"You see, sir God shows us all the way
Fdniy Treasury,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
EggyyeEoGgs Association 9
PRILAD ELP II A.

,er ,t,,t INSTITUTIONS estqbishs5 by special endo"
rct fer The rsisf of ttc sick am9 5's'"ess'%a57'c
tsd Nth Nrnlspt anil Epidem'c Diseases, an" e<pec
iaily for fhe cure 81 Diseases ofte Sec"oi Organs
TEDjCAL ADVICE given gratis hy the Acting
WI surgeon, to all who apply by letter with dcS-
cripton Of their condition, age, occup"uon' h"hl,'
of life &c.l and in cases oieNtreme PoVef!'H' H'eo'
cines furuishcdfree ofcharge.
Valuable Reports Spermatorrhoea &nd other
disnasns - the Sexual Orgnrs, and on the New KEN
ed in srI letter envelope. free ofcharFe, Two
orrhrco .tar,rs for postage viii he nccep!obie.
Address pH J. SkiLIiN hNUGHT0H, Art'nP
Surgeon. Howard Association, NO. : 9ou'h N'"'o
Etravt Philadelphia, PA.
4 e, order ci I've Directors.
EZRA y. iAETWELl, FreSt.
Gro, FAIHCUIh9, SecrstHy.
December ~, lS59.--3ily.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
Thr 2ryrpsburs ao0raal.
THE NEW YANKEE DooDI.E.

THE NEW NANhEE BO0bLE'
DEDICATED TO ALL rug UNIVERSAL NATION.
Great farcc--foolish and uonscrsiCal ~ dmi
ir Alex. Milne on the japanese ENpediuoul
Blow the hewgag, fire tie drum!
Ring the cannon thundcr!
Seventy japanese have come,
Full of cash and wonder,
Sandy Milne, true John Bull,
Admiral aud Knight, sirs
Swears the whole aiihir's"a farce"
And grns at us ia spite. sirs.
What a pity, Boil, John!
NhHtH shame sir sandy
All the fame aud game are won
by Yankee Doodle Dandy
Johnny Bull aud Jonathan
China seas invaded;
johnny quarrelcd, fought and ran,
Jonathan, hc-tradedi
Johnny Bull, he tried laran,H
Couldn't get his nose in;
There, so snug was Jonathan,
lou might ha' tho't he'd froze in
What pity, Bully John!
What shame, Sir Sandy!
All the fame and game are won
BY Yankee Doodle Dandy!
johnny runs nag or Yacht,
JonatlaI o'rtukes him;
Johnny's horse u tit has got!-
EarcN goes aud breaks him.
Johnny roars and wants to climb,
Swears he'll bet his money,
Ilconan knocks him "out of time
That's the end of Johnny!
What pity, Bully John!
Nhata shame, Sir sandy!
All the fame aud game are won
BY Yankee Doodle Dandy!
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16

es-The CoshIctou Age says that thunder
storm on the 10Th o. July WIS very severe in
that county. 4 tree was struck and shattered
in the village Mr. Lewis Gibson, OF Washing
ton township lost two milch cows, aud Mr..
Jesse Ose, OF Virgins township, rs sheep.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
Cnnsc nfits ncnth.

Al Breckinddge meeting held ri Richmond
Ind lost week, ouc OF the speakers gave the
following as he cause Of the death of The dem
ocrdlic parry:
"a assert here. that il the Democratic party
stands to-day nnIiity, d..d body; stephen
A Douglas stands guilty OF ils murder. II i,
died st Charleston LED an epilsph be raised, and
upon il let lhe words n inscribed,
rlIr HEttnCD ATIN pARTV
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.


This is the openin, of the cempsign in lndi
sna, and want thai pat down 10 he charge o
Nj. Doug,ss or ho killed the democrats
par. want that 20 erapple in yopr minds Al
with hooks OF steel, aud let it remain there &c
be thought uron, examined and Investigated.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1860-08-16
a G. a. Es Id

To the People of Perrgsbarg and Vicinity
rs-uEundersignodw " oud respectfully announcethat
he has located himselfin Perrysburg, for the
purpose orpracticing medicine. Havingbee prac-
ticinp medicine number years III iie count! nv
fsaIs no Lestancv in assuring the public that he is
,couaintcd with the diseases OF this part of the
state ONCE in connection with f. d u. N toucn'
beck's Law Ofice--inbuillingt formerly occWl'ea "!
n q u,liisterE Co. Residence on Second-st., first
door east Of Rev Mr. Rosenhergers : hurch.
pnrrrshnrr Dec. !. 80. c. w. MARNlN,M. y.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-09
Alleged Negro Instruction.

The Norfolk papers are trying to raise ''big'
negro excitement in that section of Virginia.
The Daybook asserts that an insurrectionary
plot, most vllainous and deeply laid, had been
discovered in Norfolk and Princess Ann coun-
ties A white man named Wallace had been
shot; free negro had shared the same fate,
and the people were fearfally excited. That the
whole affair is gross exaggeration we have nc
doubt, because there is nothing to confirm the
statements given by the country people except
that several negroes implicated have been ar
rested and lodged in Jail, and how often is this
the case when the authorities act upon ground
less suspicious. However, be this as it may, the
entire section is patrolled. and one white man,
named Flynn, has already been shot. 1t would
seem that Flynn was poor laborer, engaged in
ditching on the line of the canal, seven miles
from Portsmouth. He and his companions
were encamped out. The patrol approached
Flynn came forth with his gun in handsome
say having it aimed at the party approaching
He was shot dead on the spot.
The Day Book of Saturday further states that
"a free negro named John Whitehurst, who was
committed tojail this morning by justice Gibson.
informed that gentleman that plan OF opera
tions had been maturing ever since last Spring,
and that free negro, named Dick Ryan, had
written to the North and engaged the services OF
parties there who were to arrive at Old Point or
Norfolk this evening in vessel, with arms and
men, who were to assist in the liberation OF our
slaves tomorrow Sunday night"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-09
THE GRAND UNION RALLY

Don't forget that the UNION RALLY will pos
itivey come off on the 18TH OF oCT0-
BIER. Let the Union-loving people of old
Augusta all unite, ''give one day to their coun-
try" and have such a time as will sire the
Southern heart" anew with spirit that will
triumphently sustain, in the coming hour OF
trial. the glorious institutions established by the
blood of their heroic fathers.
The Bell and Everett Clubs will be the rally
ing points for the several neighborhoods to as
semble, and march to Staunton in procession
Some of the Clubs have already appointed Mar
shals from among their ''tallest and best-looking
men," who will each be mounted on his singh
horse" on that day, sure. A large Bell, which
had become familiar to the people of the town
about dinner-time-of-da heretofore, is now miss
ing, and the last that was seen of it was in the
bottom of a buggy going down the McAdamized
road at 2.4o rate few days ago it will prob
ably be hedsd from on the 10Th. The demand
for sleigh bells has also suddenly increased, al
though the weather is much too warm for snow
Let everybody come to Staunton on the 10th
and enjoy one more good old time, like the glo
rious days of which our fathers tell us they hat
in 1910 and 1914.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1860-10-09
For the .SDect1tl

Tot tHe spectator.
Pursuant to notice. the Bell and Everett Club
met in the school house at Mint Spring, on Thurs
day night, the 4th inst.
AS there was no business of any importance
before the meeting, Captain John D. Imboden
was introduced by the presiding officer, who de-
livered one of his most telling addresses. He
reviewed, at considerable length, the policy of
each of the parties, and proved clearly the ina
bility of the Democratic party to preserve the
country from ruin in the present crisis. He
closed his speech by powerful appeal to all
parties to trample down party differences, and
raly-one and ALTO the acknowledgements OF
the Union party. He depicted to them the hor-
rors of civil war and of a dissolution of the
Union in forcible and effective manner, which
cannot help but tell.
After the conclusion of Captain Imboden's
speech, Col. Turk being loudly called for, inter-
ested bis audience for short time with speech
full of beauty, force and patriotism.
On motion Of S. F. Pilson, the Club voted q
resolution of thanks to each of the gentlemen
for their patriotic addresses.
On motion, Capt. R. L. Doyle was respect
fully invited to address the meeting of next
Thursday night.
On motion of F. M. Gilkeson, the meeting ad-
journed to meet on next Thursday night, the
18th inst, at o'clock.
VIM. WILSON, SR, President.
" v. T. !. I Lonra' Secretaries.