davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
PROPOSALS for So, 900, 900 Of "THE FLOAT
IL ING DEBT ELLND sTQCK or TIE CITY nE ARul

u INb DEBT FUND oIOth OF T5E CITY OF NEW
fORk'-Stsled pro poss will BIZ received at he ConDr.o
fee un TUESDAY the 18th day Of September 1869 at 2oisL
p when the will be publicly opened Tor the or
any tar Of the amount Of Three Million do Of the Floating
Debt fund Stock Of the City Of NeTYo authorized BY chap
4 Of the Laws Of 1860 and by Ordnance Of tbs Common
Council approved by the May Aug H. 1860 for the purps.s
of qudatng and funding the FoauE Debt Of the Coporasn
The sid stock will bar interest at The rate Of six per
payable quarter eay and the principal will be redeem
able the first day Of May, In the year 1873.
The proposals. will the Of stock desired and the
price per hundred dollars thereof and the poons whose
proposals. accepted will be required 10 deposit wi tbs
Chamberlain of the City within ten days SITTER the opening Of
the bids the arsed to them respectively including the
premiums on the
On presenting TO the Controller the receipts Of the Chamber
lain for such deposits The parties will be ent tied receive
icstes for equal amounts Of the par value OF the bearing
interest from the dates Of payments
Each proposition should BIZ sealed and ndorEed Proposals
the EosDg Debt FUND Stock Of the City Of New YORK;
and the incosed in second envelope addressed 10 the
Controller.
The right reserved the pa Of the Controller TO reject
any al bids considered to proec. promote the
interest," OF the city
Hodrs Of Bonds Of the Corporation may make the
available in purchase Of this stock they desire
do ROB'T 7. HAWS, 'ContropeS.
City Of New.York Department Of Finance,
Controllers Office, Aag IL, 1850 )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
furniture.


4 BEDROOM SUITE Of ENAMELED FUR
IN NlTUBE for as, OF warranted manufacture Also
cold chestnut CHAMBER SUITES, plain and ornamental, al
ms WaeTooms, No St5 Canalst, opposite Woe
ter. Es,ablshed n l8t5
ENAMELED CHAMBER SUITES Of FUE-
~ HiTURE IN oil ooors and Ttye, Wholesale Retail
SIS, and upward also HattIaases ana Pallass,o
WARREN WARD. No III Canals.,
Foyr doors east OF Broadway n. z.
MODEM STYLE Of SCHOOL FURNI.
NE TIEE mAnl aotufvd and tor sNe by N JOHNSON, No
$50 Hudson-st N Y. Illustrated circulars application.
DUTNAMs PATENT SPRING BED.-Ths
L best Ia use WIN b. PUTNAM, Agent,
No 1871 Centre ct lear Canal. New. YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Docis. Shoes, &r.

r AIDES FRENCH SHOES.
H. JEFRERS of Nc S7s Broadway would respectfully solicit
tsr adde's of and from s parts Of the Union TO cab
.d 1amiDe bic elegant assortment Of French BOOTS ard
SHOES and embroidered Toilet and Bridal SLIPPERS Prices
commemorate with the times
JEFFERS No bTS Broadway, OPP. Metropolitan,
CQ SHOES and CATERS at JONES's, Nos
MO 10 ard II Ann st. style, and warranted 10 give
perfect satisfaction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Danrina Araocmies.
Gtopes ano 6eaters.
A No. RANGES.
~ GREAT SUCCESS

A No. | RANGES.
"A GREAT SUCCESS.
VERY INTERESTING TO HOUSEKREPERS
MIGRANTS PATENT WATER-BACK COOKING-RANGE
proved by hundred 10 to be remedy
against putting the FIRE should the water be stopped for
proof Of which read the following
-. INGRAs 4 Son:
1.-THE Patent Water Back Range had you put in has been
regulated used with without water my entire
faction In fuel it burns but about half Of shat have
under my Inspection ERASTUS LYMAN
"Pres. knckerbocker Life ms Coz No. 100 Broadssyn
al have bad your Movable Water Back regulated in the
Range without putting the FIRE and used with aud without
1t l. very simple and satisfactory. As to fuel burn.
third less than any OF four others have used
"8LFRED MOORE, No. 40 West 2ldst"
Call and examine send for circular with many Certificates
Of the purpor a. above
J. INuKAM SON, Manufacturer 1874 4th.av, NY.
RIBLE HOUSE, No. 3 BIBLE HOUSE,
- FOURTH-AV., NETWORK,
lee the celebrated NESuNIUS COOKING and HEATING
RANGE The hea which from ordinary ranges goes
up TIE chimney, Is and made available the
above without In the least lessrn convenience efficiency
kchs Rsnge. The EINA HEATER Is de,igued + act ia
rol basement FIRE place TO the psIlor and
tn or For efficiency economy durability
safety hey JIequasd Abundant references furnished
sppicaOn. SPAULDlNG STRAITON
No Bible House. ithav N Manufactures and Propnetors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
mafbinerp.

CTEAM BOILERS for SALE.-Three second
- hand CYLINDER BOILERS 20 inches diameter and %
feet long With high ssam Dones and "a iaches diameter WIN
two CfO BOers ind the hGnres complete WIN be ested
ct 25 pounds The square inch aid will be sold cheap for cash
PHce tyO Inquire Of or address
VIM EiNNEY l. Co No. I67 Water IT,, Brooklyn.
SIEAM-BOlLERS -B0ardman's patent Steam
- Boilers the saie aud economical Boilers Ia Sold
At 100 bdwey NY rnce as per horsepower H. Bosrdman
GEWlNG-MACIIINES for SALE-I0 Grover
~ Baker b. e. aud Dis, appropriate Tor bar 1akog aud
hosiey wos Want perfect esd good ~ over will bo sold
chesp for cash Addrss G. A, DUR0IN 10 Sg5 Broadway
Room y, NeH.lOIkC Gig.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Gunner Retreats.
Boar6 anh Rooms.


A LADY who has a small family is DESTROYS of
~ TAKING LITTLE GIRL to BOARD, where she will re-
ceiye mothers attention Address for three days, NJ r.
MadisonsGusTe Post-Ufhce.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS t.
LET Gentlemen Paror and Extension, hr.t floor,
with PantIes; second Floor with PaLtes and Closets;
modern Gas Bath &c genteel nehbor-
rood, 5thav. Apply st No 2S Hhst
ITO LET with BOARD-To a Gentleman and
Il Wife. small Family-one, two or thr-e-U NFU r
NISHED HOUSE where the comforts Of home be fdly
realized price Rooms the second foo and
house contains modern improvements No other boardeTS
ken Nv own family consists OF adults Location pleas
ant convenient beth and stages None but g-Gtee
pas need Atpiy References exchanged Address or call at
no 10 3tlh 8thay north side between 1th and
8thays.
NTANTED-A SECOND FLOUR with PAN
tries gas, &C. by gentleman and his wife, with
BOARD In a strictly private family where other boader
are taken State H. T. NJ, Box 308 New York o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

OFPICR OF THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN ". l. r. r. Co.,
No IS WILLIAN.sr, NEw-YoRK Sept. 10. IS6o 5
TTNHE holders of the SECOND GENERAL
Il MORTGAGE BONDS Of this Company. hereby mott
fed that the will the 9th inst fund ali unpaid
coupons said class of Bonds of earlier date than November.
coupons November 1888 May aud NOyem
Der 1890 May lo by giving I'm exchange therefor the Sec
ond General Mortgage Bonds Of this Company al For ell
Coupons offered in fall the Bonds given exchange will bsr
int crest IS Of Mo- ember 1860. -
The holders the PLAIN UNSECURED BONDS ofthis Com
papy nav exchange ID Bonds for FIRST MORT IAGE JNDS
of the DETROlT MUNROE TOLEDO Railroad Company
at par For Coupons due thereon scrip will BE- issued.
conyertsble In lie manner. HENRY KEEP. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

~ FIRE IBsURAsCE CosPANY No. 48 Wsll-st Bank II
HewYork Building New York. Sept g. 1900 The Board OK
~ PER CENT on the Capital the Company payable
to the Stockholders demand JAMES @. PLATE, Sec.
OFFICE of the TRUSTEES of the BOND
" HOLDERS and CREDITORS Of the MILWAUKEE, and
MISSES PPI RAILROAD COMPANY, No. D. Wiiaast,
ofthe MILWAUKEE and MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD COM
PANY, SIGNE RS 20 the AGREEMENT Of JULY 81, l3JD-
The undersigned having been duly elected Trustees and Aor
ede Juy 30 1850 10 purchase tho
Milwaukee Mississippi Railroad at any foreclosure sale o. SAID
rsrosd which nay be- made sDd 10 do and al things
which for your benefit fully mieht do per.
(sube the restrictions and Limitations IA ned
70 the ar-emen would respectfully inform you that th' asr-
Is large majority OF all classes the First and Second Nor
Bondho that there reaoDabe douos but thai vs.
Shs able cary the plan viii have adopted IL
Il respected By that within brief period OF time tue road
and its franchises will be sold by order Of the United states Dis
tret Court for the PAYNE offs First Mortgage Bonds
necessary that have the nmt date conto aud posses.
sion Of claims which you have subscribed to The
agreement.
before the day 1860 to deposit bonds sa
transfer y, claims office No % William st., City
Yoa will receive therefor cerfcste to bearer and yaur
bonds viii be carefully kept in bank In the City Of New
York .
The stockholders will at future day be required TO
sim and surrender their rive certificates Of stock
JOHN CATLIN
LOFTS A. Won HOFFMAN,,
l. H. MEYER, lTrr.,a.s
w SCHALL,
ALLAN CAMPBELL,
JOHN Wiki SSON.
Eew-Yort Sept. l, 1860.
Parties in interest have yet signed the agreement can
DO so az any time pesious sept Is 1850 Those who do NOT
gn within the time limited will not have any OF h7 sdVsn-
tsees OF the purchase. N A. CONDEh1, Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

vi Boarding and paJ School Tor young Ladies' viii eopoa on
iOEDAY Sept l0sCrous, cen be obasd At tn, ln..i,ut
TO- ia Ciill0ntt, South Bfo.klyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
ID w. GALLAUDEf,

NOTE BROKER
Business Paper Nesoti4te6 At L.we,t Rs,a,
LOANS OBTAINED ON FIRST CLASS SECURITIES
No. II PINE-Sr., near Broad s.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

MI RS. A. COUIAhs FRENCH and ENGLISH
WI BOARDING ard DAY SCHOOL Tor Young Ladies' No
f7y fihh Avenue corner Of Bltst Will reopen Monday
Ser H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

HOBART HALL, No. % West 37th-st,, n. Y,
i L 70, the CHRISTIAN EDUCATION Of Young Ladie.
will open SEPTEMBER II, l66O. Address the Rev. JOHN j.
ELMENDORE, Rector.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
INSTITUTE, Milford,
IL Conn. Address j. NEWTON VOORHEES,, A NJ.

GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for Young ladies,
" Bridgeport, Conn 1beFALL TERN viii ymmence Sept.
For Circulars, address the Principal Mia Emily Nelson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
1 n G. s | n G
FEMALE SEMINARY.
pLN ~ IANEII. M

N'HE MISSES BUCKNALLS ENGLISH ano
Il FRENCH BOARDING and DAY SCtIOOLfI YOUNG
LADIES been removed from GrGmrrcy RI to No Wee
2l-st second door m STRAY, where it will be eopvnsd Of
MONDAY Sept 18th. Special pIoyiIion has been made
the practical acquisition OF the French language. Apptca
on uission for circular may be made TO the Misses
BUCK nail, at No. I West 22-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

MISS MARY SEDGWICK will continue her
Va French and English Glass 10th September No III West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

JOSEPH KARGE's SCHOOL will open Sept IL,
214 Broadway, between 2sth and SOhss tbs
instruction boys In ell the branches Of complete knsh and
Classical Education In the FIR uch and German
For PARTICULAR apply at the rooms, above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

TNHE Collegiate and Commercial Institute, No.
IA West 18th ST., viii open .s iitsenth year Sept TO-
JOHN n. BROWN, A. M. Principal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

M W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
w No go Broadway between 2st and I'D sts reopens
MONDAY. Sept II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

A CARD.-W JACKSON, No. SOL Broadway,
~ hzs const pT hand every stce desirable for family
cunning reasonable prices Particular atten l. called to
stock Of BOMbALINES and BLACK SILKS in all widths
and surprising thing before offered retail
b.-1en Of aud dtirsbe GOODS received per
late steamer. consulting OF OTTOMANS NALOURS OTTO
EAk BARPOORS, EMPRESS CLOTHS &c, together with
several materials before offered 10 this ket La
die requiring Mourning Goods viii ind advantage 10 call
end ibsp- 4 our stock before purchasing elsewhere
Obsefy,. ". JACKSON Importer Of Mourning Goods,
No 55l Broadway, betwceu Spring aud Prince ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

ME- RAVENS will resume her BOARDING
w and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES THURS
DAY Sept. H. Her school Circulars may DO obtained at any
time at her residence No. go Msdonay between Sh and
ests the bookstore Of MesHs Lockv GOD Son, No. al
Broadway; Of Mr. A d. y RSndo ph No 633 Broadway AID
also Of X. ~ Ravens No IT Nsssaust
Mise HAVENS will be- at home after Sept l. previous to
which date applications for the admission OF pupils msde 10 her
by Letter will receive her prompt a.tentlon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

EOR SALE, at YOukers, on the IIuds0n-Fnt
j. BUILDING SITES often commendin.
MAEGEL T. BOLHER, YonkerI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Lincoln and NnilifiCation.

The nearest approach TO any exposition of
the Presidents views upon the momentous
questions which now agitate the country, has
lust been youchsafed by the Springfield Ill)
g.rubIfcaH which is considered the home
gan of the President elect According to that
journal, OF the 18Th inst, the business of Mr..
LINCOLN will be to see that "the Union is pre-
served at ali hazards, and from all assaults"
and THAT those who would destroy the law
would be dealt with by the strong arm of the
law" That journal does not state whether
this applies TO qualification at the North as
well rs secession 4. the South. 1t refers 10 Mr.
IIxcoLS's Leayeaworth speech i'll which he
said
the Republicans will destroy the Union. Why!
Do tne Repub llcans declare against the Union =
that II the Back Republicans elect President,
you won't stand 1t. GU Will break up the Union
YOU must show hat cur policy gives GU Just
Tor such desperate aclon. Can YOU deny that; =
exactly the policy of the men who made the
DnIou-nothIng more, nor nothing less. Do you
ient rather than to have it aom Mustered by Wash
Inston, ana otner great asd good men who made
unreasonable and more reasonable men cannot,
AND viii not submit to you While we elect
NIT Old Jonn Brown has been hung for treason
against State. We cannot obIect, even thoush
slavery 10 wrong. Ihat cannot EXCUSE NloleHce,
boodshed anu treason. Il could avail him no
thiRk that ne might think himself right. Co. If
cOnstltutunally we elect a President. and there
fore YOU undertake to destroy the Union Il will he
our duty to deal with you as Old John brown WAS
dealt with. We can Only 90 cur duty We hope
and Deleve that in no section Will a majority so
SGT az to render such extreme measures neces-
kary.' ,
According to a Springfield Geographic dis
patch of Nov. Il, published in the New York
2fsyalF, Mr.. LINCOLN remarked on that day
10 4 visitor, in regard TO an expected public
definition of his policy in advance of his in
augural, as follows:
- During the last Elk years have placed my
views all pu bic questions SO fully and iequent
IL en- record. that all those desiring may learn
them Uy simply referring to II. II my past Gsso-
CATIONS oman no credit present ones Will De
treated no better
Whatever may be the variety of opinions in
the South upon The right of secession, there
4 no interruption of the mutual regards and
affections of the people of the South States.
If il is the calculation in any quarter, taat
nine of the Northern States shall be permit
ted ~ nullify the laws with impunity, but
that if a single Southern State initiates their
had example she is to be visited with the
pains and penalties Of treason, and that the
South ITSELF as intimated by the Republican,
is 10 perform that duty, we imagine they are
calculating without their host
The .uhjoined table shows the penalties i'm
posad III the several Northern dlsunion States
on those officers citizens who may aid in
preserving the Constitution intact by enforc-
ing the Fugitive Slave Law, viz:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Gov Lctcherss Letter

In another column will be found reply o
Gov. LETCHER to an impertinent letter of a
person in Pennsylvania, who seems anxious
10 add fuel 10 the fire of public excitemen I,
and 10 attain some personal nooriety. The
Governor has administered 10 him severe
chastisement, which he may consider an honor
much above his deserts. This country editor
goes b. wshot beyond the New York Tribune,
Tor even that Infamous paper protests against
fhe use of force towards seeding State
the Governor truly says: at will require
prudence wisdom, and patriotism, TO avert
the evils now impending over our country
Criminative aud infiammatory language can
have no other effect than TO exasperate and
thus precipitate result that is already immi-
nent. In THE hour Of danger TO the Union,
II is the duty Of patriots in all sections OF our
country to cultivate IA kind, generous and con-
SiIiatory spirit one towards auOthero
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Federal Troops and Southern Defences.

Federal Troops and Southern DefenCeS.
The New York journal of Commerce contra
diets the report, circulated in that city by a
Republican journal, that an order had been
received countermanding the departure of
troops for California on the 2ist inst the OBJ
lect of the supposed order, according to the
gratuitous hypothesis of the Republican pa
per, being to hold those troops IN readiness TO
meet certain contingencies in South Carolina.
The recruits at Fort Columbus, in New York
harbor, are mostly raw leyies, and if it were
necessary to add 200 men TO the garrison of
Fort Moultrie, they could be had from the
superfluous force of eight veteran companies
now concentrated at Old Point Comfort
With the single exception of the arsenal at
Fayetteville, n c., it is said that no military
work in The Southern States has been recently
strengthened. The Republicans seem impa-
tient for the work of coercion to begin, and are
goating over the idea of Federal bayonets
dripping in Southern blood. Let them try to
| curb their eager appetites. Let us hope that
peace may yet be preserved. We have conf
dence that the Admins tration will act in this
| trying crisis with cousummate wisdom and
discretion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

DIED.
DIED.
On the 2ist INST, Mrs. FRANCES A. BoURN

On the 2lst INST, Mrs FRANCES A. B0URN,
In the 4sth Year OF her age.
10! the prisoner ia released,
Lis htensd of her hsshy load:
WheTe the weary are at rest,
enc IL gathered unto God
10 the pain of lite is past
All her warfare now IL Ger;
Desth and hell behind are cast, .
Grlef and suffering arc no more.'
The funerai Will take place this morning at ~
O'Clock, ION the 'esiJence OF her nephew, a. /;
IIisr. on Brooke avenue. between nay ara
Leigh streets. The friends and a2quaintanoes are
invited to attend.
Yesterday morning. in lcnrioo o2nnty, MI
MARTHA STORRS, ToIiot OF the late oeTt as
Storrs.
Her funeral will take place this day. at 2}s o'os,
aud those of her son, Mr. A. Z. SLorrs, are re-
speotfully invited to attend.
% the 10th instant, of pneumonia, Mr.. DAVID
HOW ELL, aged 10 years. a resident OF hlchlhon q
for % years, but formerly of Wales, who leaves
VIE and SIX children to mourn their lrTeparao!e
loss.
The friends and acquaintances of the family are
invited To- attend his funeral from the Universal =
lst Church this Thursday morning. at III o cih'
At her residence, corner Venable and l!th sts'
on Tuesday night last, Mrs ELLEN MCNA-
MARA, in the 18th year of her age, native or
Sunsboro', county Kerry, Ireland.
Her funeral Will take place from the Cath0ic
Church this Thursday evening, at CLOCK Inc
friends and acauaIntaLces OF the family are IN
vIted to attend.
IA Baltimore and New York paper please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Aitbmnnh pispattb.
GENERA, su.pensisn Of the BANKS.


yf,tsrday all the Banks Of this city follow
-, the exam pie of the Farmers Bank, by sus-
vending specie payments. This proceeding
has met with the almost unanimous approval
OF the citizens of Richmond The embarrsss-
,n,nts of the times are not sttribut table In the
slightest degree TO commercial or hnSheiai
errors or excuses. They are altogether owing
10 causes of a political nature, over whien
ra,,her onr Ranks nor this community could
hive control, aud for which they are alto
xether frr.sponsihle But the effects OF these
causes penetrate every part OF the country,
and occasion a universal disturbance of the
Industry and trade Of the nation. A CONNER
cisl rsvuision, having its origin in merely ccm-
nerciat and financial extrayagance, csuid be
In some measure controlled, ard need nos be
SO widespread in It's effects but the storm
which threatens the Union with desuuciloh'
spresds its disastrous consequences every
where and produces that sort OF panic which
exceeds in intensity any mere commercial
excitement and which Is Irresistible. 1t
,ronld he indeed, idle for the Banks 70 attempt
90 stand against it.
The Banks throughout the State will follow
suf,, and havin. thus eased on the demand
upon them, and put themselves IN condition
10 extend more liberal aid to the business
community. there will be time and better
frame OF mind 10 look around and contemplate
the condition of affairs, and see what can be
done. In this city the effect Of the suspension
will be to give employment 10 very many who
are dependent upon their daily labor for sup
mort and il will sustain many business men
who. had rigid specie payments been contln-
ned. would have had 10 go by the board, and
1hsir effects have been sacrificed. This pro-
cess. as all know, often leaves rennyless men
who In good times would not only be able to
nav all they owe, but have handsome COM
potency to retire upon.
Its 10 be hoped that the crisis of the excite
$780,. -his .i.1.o "iaI tho nation
and produces this general embarrassment,
will soon arrive and be passed. To know the
worst, will be some relief 10 the present anx-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

II will be seen from the above that the
Northern States are nearly all In a position of
practical disuuion that is, they have refused
10 sustain the Constitution which their fathers
adopted.
Is he Federal Government going to put
down notification THERE, and will the
North stand with drawn sword at its back,
ready 10 sustain the laws, even if it has to
desolate its own firesides and spill the blood
OF its own children as the South Is expected
to do J? That is the question. Let us have
even. handed Jus tice all round.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22

III Sometime ia September there appeared
in The columns of this paper extracts from the
Lessenworth Herald, prejudicial to the repu-
ration OF Mr.. Is. Ii. ToDD, President of the
Platte CITY tMo) Female College. We are
promised materials tor the refa tati0n OF the
charges against Mr.. T., aud Ia justice TO that
gentleman will make the proper notice of
them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
Convention OF the States.

In publishing. some days ago, the recon-
incubation OF Gov. LETcHER's Inaugural
Message for Convention of all the States,
We referred to the increasing favor with which
mat proposition was received in the Southern
Atiautic States. We have since observed that
IL Is attracting attention aud approval in other
quarters. aud thai the New York Herald re.
eommends II as an object tor which all men
should strive both North and South
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-11-22
IlisIIuiataist~

ne baltimore American justly remarks that
aey ma" at the North who fayors hostile ac-
'ioh asains' The rights OF the Sou thern States,
VINO IL Ia favor OF any obstruction to the Fu-
gitive Slave Law by State legislation or other
wise.or who would deprive the sou,h o, ner.
feet equality in ths affairs of the Goysrnmsn,
IS Il Disanioaist, whatever he may cali hir, >
se!t-aEd Ia 10 be considered and demo u need !.
snch