davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-18

bEC0 ND DAY
Ths Convention assembled in tbs Rem,
!'cAu "igwam at tsn o'clock pursuant IT, =,
dent - 4cs
The CHAIR, [Amid ereat coufa.,on1 n ;
quite apparent that ths delrrnt.. ars ;raen ~
moded by .he gentlemen on the platform. VII
are not members Of this Convention they ~
respectfully invited not to occupy seats Loyotc
20 &ne members Of tho Convention. fAptl, -
!, wiIl suggest that each delegation ttrcuIa !.
Chairman, purge itself.
Mr. CARTIER Of Ohio. Iwillsct the exam
PIE those gentlemen uho do not belong /
the Ohio delegation, WI; hs led enough to r.
tire. (Applnuse.) comm.
- Mas w y then offered up By Rev. ". Vt. Patter
u tne second Congregational Church, Chicago
The PRESlDEST-The Cnair bees leave i
my before the Convention the following letter
Rsa zonss Asn.rs President Il ae sepassn cSr
arc invited TO an excursion over the c. l. r. ]
Hailrond, to the city of Rock Island, crossin,
tue mississippi river bridge 10 the city OF Uayen
port, Iowa. any day during their stay in Cbica
20 which the Convention may designute. Tht
hour OF leuvlng Chicago and returning, subjec
TO the wishes Of the Convention.
am respectfully yours.
..- HESnr FAnNrA. President,
The TRES1DENT-ltwill be laid on the ta,
bls for the present. The Chair bus anoth er
communication:
Convention: 'N' ~ &1' A'~o'NAA 1<Pup''eaf
s,o c.r ro,, nm. .-,.
efec1;ee .ueaters r. anter; ~ +,seat. aoa'S
Republicans and their wires, outside the build
'nEf threat applause, and cries for " Corwin'
rnx nr,vs
I'll. ppES1DEvT ~ t..
DIR vii be- n heor The ra.ar. - oucss ~ ~ Or
an ,,a t,rdrr ~ Hrs;nssI 80 Gono'!teee GoaM!t
rsadr to rcnort, ~ Nnas eona"lt'ee
Nr. ConWiSE. of ohjo-y- pr.,;don.
um Instructed Iv .he Cnmr;,ta. -. n.da' -
Ru,;,,..s and 1u1cx ~ n,arn .hs c.Ma ~ G.uet VI
nurt. -" '''AAe ~ue to'4o"'oe r.
RrIr1. Hmm nj, suh;ac,, ,se,ro Ain co,,
1.nt;on t,,s States srS T"r,;.os;a Iii .e ~ ~
c.1iri Il, .l,a foifo.,;.-r aSaa. o""A' NC
Maine Nov Hsm5sh;rs v.rroon. a1,ye.
c',usetts. Rhods Isiord r,onr sc,;rn+ Ts,r
York. New Jerser I,.nnsrJran;o M.rxiund
Hi.sour; 1e4s. w;scona;n low uu'C; S,tgarns ina
;l,nnaxofa IirnTor Ean.as Sahrnssa ~.
Connh;n 1'"
Rr1Ea. Four rotea shall la cas+ hv +1,o
3aj, ,.sa- ,t ,s-,-o ~ 49, <:,"., 49, ~ sae
re..nna1 n.ssT;et shsi1 ha sn,;ti.d H'n ~ oon
votes. The rotes If cac,' de1e"at,on .h,,i ,Is ho
rsnortod T.. ;,s rla;.s ~ saeu oe'ea''on enah oe
Rr,ya The ranor, r. ~. f,ou,,;.,o. ~.
Platform and Resolution. .hsil +" ac.aa v,.on Nv
Ls,ora H.. fs,rrsn,;a. ,..assna. :. Eett.t Eu
cnnddacs ,o- p,s.;d.nt and w. p,a.ida.. pUs to'
Rr1rA co4 rotss is;n~ .n.;or;tr ~ a..
.r,,1a ,,I.,1,.. ,e sa.- o-as W tne
~ .e' y. so.es WEI -! '4s otates o.
according IN the rs.as of runres.ntnt;nn ,.r..
sensed in rn,e . .hall ha Taan1red ~ rn,n;ieat.
Oh. .vn d:}.s - sl: C1-.: ~ ~ -
, 1860-05-18

NF- -TAR1 TEK-TbeFF i4 nN 4frFt yT1fN
The PRESIUEST-WilI gentlemen ,.;ye their
attention. III. Cbair viii state 1t,.. ros;t;on a,
the question. The Com,uittee on Piatform ard
Reantntions nave ,rrsen,aI renort wb;.,, has
been READ by the Cbu,rnan. Unan the nns.t;nn n
Of acceptance ot ,bat report. Nr. Ca1tter NJ
1bir demands ,hr nrer;ors onc.,io, psea;s'. ~.
rh.t den,.n,i Nj .ndvres ~ ~ Was.,ch,,a.,,r vas
ra;sps a nnes,ion NJ order Tbnt Il !. ~ ~ nEds
IN 5emcnH she nTe<;nns nuest;on hsca,.s ~ =
conrsn,,o, hnx adon,.d = xtand;ns -'.1s - 10 =.
hefora acting nnon that rarort vhe ro.o-+
should. be printed and presented to the Con
vention. Upon examining the record, the
Chair rules that there is no such thin. thing
Il was m .ndepencen. resolution, made b. MIR.
kauifnann, OF fIenns5lvnnia.
JMucb confusion va, here cause,, nv the anr.
,... - ,.,...,.a- 49,, -. .x..a =; ...-:-
ie3 VI ue'eases aaa luz e9o"o Ill .oe "is"am
to OBTAIN copies OF the platform, which By this
L -L%
, 1860-05-18

dates. We are willing, We ask only to be heard
and if permitted ne will giye our yotes in the
direction which NE think ought to be taken by
the Convention but We do not wish, aud We
will endearor SO to act-and ! am sure repre-
sent the sentiments OF those who are associated
with me-upon this point as not to giye any
controlling voice in the Convention. lap
pl..use.] That il all hare to say upon the
subject. would be glad to hare some action,
IT the Convention deem it necessary, taken up
on the point. which the honorable gentleman
from Pennsylvania has: think. timely made
before this body, and I therefore second his
motion. {Applause.]
Mr. CLEVELAND, (of Comm. 1respect e1-
cecdinciy the remarks OF the gentleman from
Maryland, Mr.. Montgomery Blair; can see
imminent danger in this movement now made
apd look upon it M unfortunate. Ws are
here to-day with high hopes Of victory--vish
almost the assurances Of victory. We should
remember that in consequence Of the action of
ono solitary man as a representative in Con-
ercss, for the State Of Maryland-to Henry
". Davis-we haye!a Speaker by whom We have
been able to expose the corrupt frauds Of the
victory inev1table. cloud cheers). And get
We are not willing TO gire her full vote! In
the name Of God aud humanity what are we do
ings beard MARYLAND delegate say be was
willing 10 take half loaf Of bread. want 10
give her nil she has gixen us all [Cheers).
LIS 10 oAUA b4Aok tQAAe- "CAAFE UfEu EQA1ReQ
for years with being sectional party. The lie
does not stick il their thruats, bnt we can make
ts.ck in ours and theirs By onr folly; We arc not
! sectional party! (Cheers.) We want the
Sfave States to come here and be represented.
say in this very connection, that knowingly OF
not the understanding Of the slave States il
that the power is TO be changed from the hands
Of the slave oligarchy and placed in the hands
of the friends Of freedom, ID the free States Is
we'll as the slave States, and hence they deserve
to share in this great and glorious work. five
succeed next fall, as believe Ne shall, With
men competent to take charge Of the govern
ment, and put secession aud disunion where it
belongs, (and God grant We may all live to see
it, We will probably have the entire slave States
represented in our next national Convention.
(Loud chesss,) l believe it. Why should We
not. The disunionists are in small minority
in the slsre States. and theY keep down the ma
iority by just such unwise opera.ions Is was st-
tempted here this morning. If We treat them
kindly and hold our hand out to them. a. men
competent to fill the high Offices. of
the United States, we shall have
The maiority out from under the heel Of the
slave otiRafchy. We shall unite the voice Of
the American people in favor Of the Republican
orgsnizntion. I say, sir, and wish it to Be IN
derstood everywhere, am not here for the
purposs Of making war on the SlaTe states,
, 1860-05-18

Mn. n. $. C. CRAWFORD Of Te1as--Gentle-
men the Convention, ! cannot believe that you
are prepared to stife the voice OF Texas. he
cause there the Republican party is in its infan.
cy; for 'hough It is in its infancy, it is
neserthelesa . hopeful CHILD, loud eheers.l
,uans-are with ns. Loud cheers. And there
will By III electoral ticket in the field there,
We cou,r here with no axes TO grind, We
have our preferences to BE- sure, and when the
time comes. it We are permitted, We shall ex-
pres t7at preference. is an sorry thst this
IRON PENNSYLVANIA, where there is not
sufficient pluck where there is not the
moral courage to come out and take a manly
stand in favor OF the right as Republican par
ty. [Applause, cheers and a few hlssea Or
gau'ze yourselves and train under the Republi-
Gun tanner before you accuse us, in Texas of
not having Republican organization. It is
unbecoming, it is humanity, It is anti-Republi-
can. [Cheers.] hail from Galveston. There
is free s0ll-tEere is nnti.s!ayery sentiment
there. and it will be expressed next fall 1t he
polls depend upon, IT, ll-ond applause and
ehesrs.l We ask hearing on the floor Of this
Convention. and We believe you will grant it to
u Mr!!. !eEea EseLEsros, of ohio-1 understand
now that we are about to 20 into the business
for which We were convened, and that no mart
Of that business is the making of sympathy
spctCues AS III tue l1G1t 10 admit this TERRITORY.
or that section Of country as delegates into this
Convention. Now, sir, the gentleman from In.
diana has well said that this investigation only
had to be made 30 far as relates to Texas. Ii
the Committee, which has reported, or attenp.
ted to report on credentials, has not the ner4e
TO go out, and come in and say to this Conven-
tioa What tn. ; believe right. and who should
.ote, let them go ont again, and let them come
in with definite report and We will saw whetber
We will support them or NO. For gentlemen to
come here and make speeches about Kansas is
entirely out Of order hare spent nv money.
and have worked for Kansas, hut l an not here
now to talk about it. am here now to nom.
mate tho men who shall be President and Vice
PreEident Of the United States.
Mr. GOODRICH, Of Miunssota-I simply de-
slrs to say that l am in favor Of less talk and
more work. [.Good," "good," "no mors
speeches now. am not going to make =
speech. ! hope The discussion o. this ouea-
tion for the present, will here terminate. and
that the question will now be put. (Cries Of
"Question, ques1ion."l
sir. CARTTER-1 wonld like to have fhe
District Of Columbia, Kansas, aud Nebraska
included.
Tho question being on tho adoption of ths
amendment Of Ar. Bucklaad Of Michigan, r.
, 1860-05-18


by = change of her Constitution. not only
impair the right Of foreign citizens. but NAV
modify md impair the rights vested in native
born citizens. She mar change her Constitution
asl provide that residence Of Two years shall
be reouircd to entitle man to vote. Tbs, WA
the old Constitution OF PENNSYLVANIA. Peunsyl.
vAnia uay 70 back she may require that nny
person coming from foreign la1d or from an-
other State ehnll not vote until be
has been re.iaent two yea,s, and
on the doctrine Of State rights has ahe
not Il right to do it; and who has right to
complain. But as there seems to be doubt or
misunderstanding; ard it has been exclaimed to
me here that they not controvert the right Of
tie State thus to modify the rights Of foreign
or uative citizens, but merely wish TO make Tho
declaration that The Republican party as party,
IS opposed to il. If that be The object. agree
to Il, and in that view / au, willing TO withdraw
nv amendment. fLoud cheers.
Mr. CART, SCHtIRZ IT Wix.on.in-Aa a the
amendment IL xi,hd1nvn hv thn gentleman
1rom Psnnsriyan;a f;nI il hs,dIr necessary to
nidr.ss H. ronTent;on nnnn tf;. snb;ect'
"a ;sh hat ~ th;s .sso,r,;na SPuia h., na"..T w;,b.
MT onnn.;.n, ~. ce.u "uuu Rspph1;e.". ~
49, ygpogh.ssa p.h 40 ta.a aI ~ ~, on1 oon
.ns Net'osla 7sa1es IasG ~ ogo,s1g Ss.,g
soI App.sa aua W. .ha;. a ha". .ney 9uv sha;.
..f..! -. "n ,nn ono naro ot rInsas nue.
ann!snSa ~ 'T Th5,t -" nsr.,t svv % :. easi9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26
MEDlCiE kS.


i,hE Il Il g. AT SikGtNla nENkDf,
L AND NO HUMBUG PETERS, INFAL
BILE KEMEUi rUR GONURRHHh AND
ALL SECRET DIS SEASES-This reat American
remedy, containing no Mercurial or baisnmlc
propertes, sxce,s everything heretofors offered
the public, in its curative. restorative and reno
yatIng powers and the medical world are as
tonished when told that the aUOve reinedJ Will
cure the atOve diseases, and confoundeo Wnen
they have ocular demonstrailons oi the iaots-
Bal the proprietor, who has known OF the rem
ody for twenty odd yoars, has known oil . case
Of twenty years. standing to he festored 70 per-
feet health, and all other cases OF shorter dara-
riOn to be restored, without a single exception,
aCd there fore challenges any case ot GonoIrhGa
which the remedy will not cure, prosidcd tho
directions are carried out with prudence on
the part of the patient; and any one puTohasins M
,r her oase. he guarantees perfect cure; snd II
,ase of failure will furnish additional medlSines
Isonts; ard cure will be effected without moon
Sold by APPERSON Il DUPUY, No. 9M BroaA
.treet, and o. A. A.STRECK-ER, Main ssreet' Drag-
,,sts agents for the city Of Richmond
np IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26

MURDER IN THE WRsT.-A letter from Fort
Buehauan, New Mexico, dated the 5ih inst
says that Jack Powers, a notorious ch racer,
who formerly belonged 10 Col. Stevenson's
New York regiment, was murdered on the
light OF Oct. &c, near ths Calabacas ranch,
about thirty miles from FJrt Buchan9n The
deceased was wealthy, and has relative resid-
ing in New York. stranger named Is lev.
on his Journey to the STATES, stopped over at
Tucson for few days, and while here on
NV. ], was coOlly murdered by desperate
named III iiier Bartlett. Another man, named
W. F. Ward, Of Dardanelln Tell county, Ar.
kansas, was shot by Mexican lyiug ia am
bush, near Fort Buchanan, and was mortally
wounded. The ball was fired evidently from
one Of Colts revolvers; it passed entirely
through the heart of its victim. Wards con.
dition was discovered in few moments after
the occurrence, and he was taken 10 the frs,
hospital at the fort, where he lived for up
wards Of four hours in a perfectly calm and
rational state OF mind, cOnyersing on the sub
ject, and then died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26

A SwISDLR "A curious swludle was recent
ly perretrated at Elizabeth City. II j. A man
Of venerable appearance. on Thursday last,
engaged Library Hall for lecture on The
Character of Benjamin Franklin" by Hon.
Edward Everett. Large Numbers OF tickets
were sold at the vari pus places designated, and
on Friday evening quite a large audience was
in attendance at the hail. to enjoy the pryn
ised treat; but Mr. Everett did not come, and
anxious inquirers learned that the money for
the tickets sold at the drug store had been
collected by the man pretending to be his
ageut. Thosa who had been taken Ia mmed. =
ately started for the railroad depot, where they
found he swndier. His appearance was some
what changed, for he had discarded his grey
locks in favor Of a jet black moustsche and
whiskers; but he was detected, nevertheless.
and speedily found his way to jail. Al one
Time the indignation ran so high that there
was prospect of his receiving lynching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26
The Nails by the Africa.

Ine steamship Africa arrived at New York
Friday, having left Liverpool on the 10Th and
queenstown on the llth inst. Her mails con .
tain nothing very important not contained In
the telegraphic summary. We subioiu soma
items:
The Prince of Wales had not arrived when
The Africa left q ueenstown.
proc pectus had been issued Of n Cation
Uonp npany, with strong Manchester Board OF
Directors, the principal OBJECT being t., deysl-
ope the Dharwar cotton fields, in the b m GA
Presid-ncy. The capital of The com nauy il
nxed at Ilo0O00 The funeral of the F,tI of
| Duhdonaid had been fixed to take place ON the
IAN inst, ut Westminster Abbey.
Inc pr, jacted visit of volunteers to Paris
was meeting with SO much ridIcnle aud oppo-
| sliion that there was little chance Of the
| scheme being carried out
The usual Mayoralty elections throuehou.
England took place on the 9th inst. At Liver.
pooi the choice fell upon Mr.. S. X. Graves.
alderman Wire, ex-Lord Mayor of London,
| died on the sth
| The monthly returns OF the Bank of Frauee
| sho" decrease in cash during November of
over twenty-five millions of francs, and An
| Increase In bills discounted of over forty
| three millions.
IL was stated positively in Paris that final
orders mad teen given tor the formation of a
| squauloh OF reserve which, it was SAID will
oe ready to put 10 sea next spring.
Inc Is Jurse on the o. was very animated
| ana renieS advanced, closing a. 10 TO-
Ihe Furopesn Times says: The in tercep1ed
| CORES poLdeDce Of tue Tartar GsGeral wi n the
| Court Of Ptkin briggs To Iisn; the singular
| TACT that the tAtesme" OF China have n masIrrrd
| onr language, aud made Jnernsplves acquaint-
| eo with the proceedings in the BrItisu Parlia
| heht arising out OF TINS very war.
| telegraphic dispatch from Marseilles tatss
| mat according TO Intelligence from Aleppu
| aad FacGa had called The Christmas OF
| that place To pay SUN OF 2UU 0UUf. in tn rec
| days, rs compensation for b-lng -xsm uted
| from serving IN the army. The Christians
| having replied that they would prefer Serving,
| tne turkish authorities refused the offer -
| usd Pacha was exI &c ed at Aieppo.
The InYes titure OF Gaeta the refuge of the
| King of Naples, continued on the land side.
| and me StrdiElan fleet had opened its fire. ON
| the Guy, the French Admiral having received
lustructlO 10 withdraw his interference Il
was reported that liz SOtlatlUus were going ON
for the surrender OF the fortress to the SardIn
| ians. The force OF the royaiists had bee me
| much reduced, ana it is stated that the com i
| mauders of the foreign fleets had ad yised the
| King 10 leave the city.
| The inauguration of the new Lord Mayor
| OF London, Mr. Cubitt, took place on the 9th,
| with the usual ceremonies The grand b.n-
| quet in the evening, at G uildhall, was atteud
| I'd by the principal members of the Clblnet
| and by the Am bassadors OF France aud Sar.
0inla-tne o her representatives of European n
| Courts beiug absent The French Minister
| and Lord Palmerst ston and Lord John Russell
made speeches on the occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26
A WHITE WOMAN AMONG NATIVE ARR.

A WHITE WOMAN AMONG NATIVE hFRI.
CANs.-A Sierra Leone paper sta'es that q
white woman, who accompanied her bus band
missionary, up the Cavalla river last May
excited the greatest curiosity and admira tion
among he sable dwellers in that henighted re.
giOn, where white woman had never been
seen. All MED 10 touch her, and great sur.
prise was expressed upon feeling her hair
The King of The Nyinemo tribe called heI
very flae," and compliments ted her hus ba nc
grea:iy for selecting ner. And when she t0Ic
him he might see oher white women who
would surpass her, he said that would either
never be, or else a very long time. Owing tt
her presence, the attendance on preaching was
extraordinary large. During her visit at ths
Mission Staten, husbands went !, see her
who said they could feel satisfied to die now
that they had seen such a wonderful thing al
Z white woman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26

ABRASION OF CoiN.-The officers of tte
ASSAY office, in the u S. Mint have Just con-
cinded some il teresting experiments the
Ques ION whether the amount OF wear on coin
Is Increased by extending its surface. The
generally received opinion is that ii is. But
the fact is the reverse. The annual wear On
the Spanish qnarEels is c jnsiGeraby less thun
on our quarters of smaller diameter; and the
same result is found III comparing the thick
and Thin gold dollars. The hin dollar the
last Issue, wears the least. Il is accounte for
from the fact that the thin coiu receives O
greater compression and also To The less n o.
meatum which an article of extended surface
moves II The diameter of our larger gold
coins b. made greater, the thickness will not
be sufficient TO allow of the substii utiou by
rogues, of piati N instead Of The gold " hjch
they remove from the centre of The coin-a
fraud much practised a. the present time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26

CALIFORNIA POLITICs-- The Sta,e Gone for
Lincoln-The Pony Express fron San Fran
cisco on the evening of Nov. 10th, has arrived
al St Josephs. The steamer Sonora sailed on
the morning of that day for Panama, with
ea20,000 and 30i passengers for New York
The following political intelligence is received
by this arrival:
It is believed the total vote of the State at
the recent election will not vary far from u.s.
600. OF the votes alreauy counted (Ir5, sos J
Lincoln has 35 036; DJuglas, IS S}6 Breckln-
ridge. q, ,42i; Bell, 6,9i2. Llncoin'S majority
over Douglas, $50. These returns are all re-
ceiyed by telegraph from more than one hun
dred different dispatches, and mistake. have
probably occurred.
The official count will be req uired to deter.
niue the result The contest is between Lin
coin aud Douglas, with the chances in favor
OF The former. AS near as can be ascertained
the Leg stature staEds as follows:
SsnaJe-D )ugias Democrat 9; Breckinrdge
dem Graf S; -publlcans4 House Doug
las (Democrar , 40; Breckenridge democrat
2l; Republicans 10 or the II Senators VIII
hold over, ii are understood to be Douglas,
Breckenridge, and Repu blicans.
There are already numbers of Douglas Dem.
ocrats aspiring tor Mr.. Gwin's place III the
United States Senate-among them, Governor
DJwney, General Denver, James A. McDou.
gall and Others.
The contributions to the Washington Monu.
ment fund on election day, at San Francisco
Sacramento and MarysvIlie, exceeded s $40
Returns from the balance of The State are moi
yet received.
More Ih,n 100000 was wagered on the re
suit Of the State election in San Francisco
alone, and some parties are suspicious tha'
the eiec tion returns may have been ialsifed IL
soms Instances by parLles interested in the
bets. The total vote cast in San Francisco
was ID Ais; more than 1900 in excess OF las
wears vote. This satisfies the people that To.
census just completed, making the population
OF the city bur 61000 is far short OF the rea
population. The Peoples Reform ticket fol
municipal officers in San Francisco was cleo tee
entire by majorities ranging from 600 to 1000
Here the line gave out between Pittsburg
Pa, and Wheeling, Va; high wind blew al
the wires down.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26
Tssatrs-Lesaon As,nraae..-Every one who

Tasatre-Londom Every one who
takes an interest In the stage will b. glad to
know that M r Peter Richiugs aud Mise t,aeo.
line Richings will remain this week at the
Theatre, and the In iigence IL made even moro
erattfyt"g by the announcement that the week
Will be devoted TO the production OF those nuo
Ola com sdies to 'be performance OF which the
taien's OF ooih father ase daughter are 90 ad.
miraoiy suited. To night tbe series com.
msnces with London Assurance" The cast
Is one OF unusual strergth tor this CITY, AMI TO
prove II we may mention the distribu tton OF
characters Dszzie. Mr. X chng-; Lady ray
Speaker. Miss RIchibgs SIR Harcourt Court.
". Mr Bailey Grace Hsrksway. Mrr B.
+ riltips; Charles Courfiy, Mr. Howe Dolly
Snauksr, MIR Phillips; aud M~ddf~. Mr..
Lamb. II is doubtful whether, in any 4 the
Nurtberu Theatres, the same piece could b
,'iayed with bet er casr, tskibg all the char
scters together. The" mounting of the piece
will he equal to The cas-, for u has never been
produced here that the excellent tasie OF Mr.
Muxl-y has not fouud some new point 10
which NJ Improvement m sht be added These
standard Comedies always command rehH~d
ud,ences here, ADD We suppose to-night may
be- set down as Questionable" night, n, III.
ce.d, may he all the ntgh's "f tht- ~e-k.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-26

STRANGE DlvokCg CASE A curious divorce
suit was comineny-d Thursday ia New York,
vorce from his wife, Mary Elzaheth Boards
ley, on the ground of her beIng also the ife
of Dr. James Francis Nah IN, of New York
10 whom sae had represented herself as n sim
gle wom+n, daughter OF Mr. Seymour, ei
Halifax, Nova Scotia, by winch the Doctor
was induced 10 marry her during the lifetime
of her husb band. Great interest exciIeo in
consequence of the respec table osi'ion in life
OF all the parties concerned Mrs Boards lev
being daughter of the Rev. Nathaniel ID
Law, Methodist minister.