davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,

When pw ROrArK. the celebrated Swedish
PhESlclan, introduced his B,nrt rdrIicr and
blood Pills in the United S,rtcs he set forth ~
plain language their curauv" rrnuertics..
This WAS Years ago. The task ut rCCuthu"ud
iug them has since been taken ont GG his hands.
Enlightened men. wlnN. character TOR sound
Judgment aud philosophy. gives Their opinions
weight IN the cunmuuiiy y--mcn who observe
reflect, and make "aSSurHuCe duuhly sure
nCiOrc they decide, - are everywhere hr
proving and urging the use of these wonderful
Preparations. Al whn runiidc IN the wisdom
and honesty uf this class, or WIN rh""se Ia in
vcStigatc tor themselves. are new "i one NINA
un tins important subject
Ur. Rulack invites the .tttcI tinn uf the sick
the ORIGINAL. LI;ITEItS,
from members of the Medical Profession. Elli
ors "f public Journals, wen known Merchants
and Farmers, and ladies Of tho highest respect
ability. giving accounts irNtra"Idinary cure
wrought hy the remedies, oi which cures they
themselves were
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02

vANLrE. April 10, ls5s.
Dg. e. ". RnuicE Dear hir; We received
yours ut tho 9TH ultimn, but neglected. I" an.
swcr II uniil the present Your medicines are
beginning Ia gu uiT much better llau at Grsi.
they hal hard Igbiing TO do. Tho country u
crowded f,iil of l'l'nnt Medicines. fuur mcd
icines have pGI lurmcd numerous cures which
viii doubtlcss establish for them u good char
acter. We have iwo certificates which viii
benefit Nnu ms well the AFFLICTED. We could
have got more n We had Thought II necessary
We think your medicines viii take well: Wc
have used considerable cNcrtiun iu put them
in use, hut have too many othor Patent Medi.
cincS Ia contend wl,h. Tiae viii certainly
give them tho preference. We have M print
ing ollico In our town; Findlny Is tie nearest;
| there are two papers published Al FlHilty,
| the Hancock Courier, and tho iIAhcuCk Jt her.
sOnlan. Yours respectfully,
GILBERT. FAIL 4 co.
GS' PRINCIPAL Ofl1e and Sal0s liv"ms. Ne. Il
/ Fast fuurth street. third building from Man,
street, Cincinnati, OHIO, Laboratory IN liam
luuud street.
! For sale by
J. N. HUBER Il CO.. Finllay;
! GILBERT, FAlIl.& CO., Nan,uei
H. BARNEY MGCnmb;
y. PETERS X SON, Arcadia;
j, b. EATON. Bentams
THOMAS Stalks. Arlington;
T. MAilON X SONS, Wllinmstown;
S.M II W. l.. HELLER, Van Burcn
JOS. WALTER, West Independence
l., A, BALDWIN, Mt. blanchard;
And Druggists and Merchants general,
throughout the Unon.
February ~, ihJ9.-tly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02


JuDGING OrnER; BY THEMSELVES.
The Clique thought it WAS necessary
for them in giving us notice of II
contes., to put it off till almost the
last minute, so that there would he
no time lett in which to serve upon
them similar notice. The notice
was therefore served upon Ben. llu-
her at hali-past eleven O'clock, on
Saturday night Just thirty min.
ntes before San layl This extra.
ordinary caution was altogether nm.
necessary. When any CT our can
didates do o thing of this kind they
will go about it in DAYLIGHT. You
can "go" considerable on that.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1860-11-02
I:YI. WITNESSES.

These parties may he rOms;IlIcd PERSONAL!
or by letter. by those who have amy d"uh
upon the subject. Tho evidence IN the pos
session ui DR.. Rohauk, which Is nj all times
accessible tu the public, establishes tina follow
ing FACrSi
That the BLOOD PURIFIER aud BLOOD PILLS
have been proved hy analys Ia
CONTAIN NO MISERNJ,:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

ELECTION BRIBERY.-The Rhode Island
Bautist Ministerial Conference has had under
consideration the subject of election bribery
Very strangely the committee say in their re-
port:
Whatever, therefore, may be the personal
or party gain, political bribery, being so in
furious 10 the public morals, and destruc-
tlve TO the political Institutions of the nation,
the me N bers of this Conference earnestly and
kindly urge men of all political parties, by
their regard for the statute law which these
bri5es violate, and by their love for the Gov
ernment they endanger, TO discountenanee an
evil so pernicious, and to employ every con-
sistent influence 10 preserve the sacredness
and integrity of the ballot box. And, in the
opinion of this Conference freemen are mo-
rally bound TO attend the primary as well
the general meetings and deposit their ballots
IA accordance with their judgment, else they
are uswerabie for the issue of the elections
A jurer is no more bound to discharge his duty
lnieligently and independently to his country
aud his God than freeman is 10 fulfill his
trust 10 himself and the community and in
no other manner can our present Government
be preserved"
The recommendations OF the Committee
were unanimously endorsed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

A DODGE THAT WOULDN'T WoRK.-The
moral insanity - dodge does not do well out
Of America A Spaniard, of excellent family
and good income, was recently before the Tri-
bunal OF Correctional Police of RocheforI,
charged with stealing silver spoon and fork
from the Hotel du Racha, I'm that town. The
crime was proved but his advocate con tended
mat ne ought not 10 be condemned inasmuch
as he had committed the robbery under the in
huence of monOmania, which he could not re-
sst In proof of this the learned gentleman
stated that in Spain, for numerous robberies
Of the like kind. he had been condemned TO not
fewer than thirty-two years imprisonment;
but, in cons liberation OF his mental ipfirmity.
h d been pardoned by the Grown. He stated,
too, that though unable 10 abstain from steal
ing, the prisoner never sold the articles alb
stracled, but kept them for time and then
sent them back, carriage paid, 10 the owners.
AZ a further proof that the unfortunate man
vas not thief but monomaniac, the conn
sci mentioned that when he came into France
he was charged by q friend TO remit II ,00Of. to
banker at MarseilIes, and that he exec uted
The mission with the strietest fidelity, but
could not resist stealing silver fork at Ia
bic dhotei Eotwithstanding all this, the tri-
bunal held that the monomania was not suiti-
GENTLY proved, and condemned the prisoner TO
nYe years improvement
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

To MAKE RHUBARB WINE-Grind the
plant in sugar -cane MILL or any other that
will thoroughly crush it, and press ont the
Juice. To each gallon of water add three
pounds and a half OF sugar. Put it in bar
rel until 1t is done fermenting, then cork 1t up
and let it remain three months, and add three
ounces OF isinglass to the barrel. Let 1t re-
main six months longer corked, when 1T will
be fit for use. OF course, like other wines, it
improves with age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

A FUNERAL TRAIN STRUCK BY LIGHT
STNG.-A most exciting occurrence tIanspiTed
near Baltimore, Wed nesday afternoon. dur
ing the heavy iall of rain. A funeral train
started win the body OF an infant, for the
purpose of interment at a private burial
ground In the county. The carriages had gone
d short distance, when vivid flashes of light
ming played near them with fearful effect
The last hack, in which several ladies were
seated, was struck and considerably shattered
whilst The occupan Is were also greatly affected
The driver, strange 10 state, desired to pro-
coed, but the eTtaker, who was in charge,
ether carriages, which was done. Several
drivers Of the train were more or less affected
by the electric fluid, and all present were ter
Tiiied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

STEALING Shrub6ery.-Within the past three
weeks several residents of Leigh and Mar
shall streets, Shockoe Hill, have had their
front yards despoiled of fine shrubbery, by
night providers. An evening or two since
gentleman on Leigh street lost pretty olean-
der and several fine geraniums, and lady on
Marshall street had stolen from her yard not
less than one dozen specimens of shrubbery
and flowers. One of the losers has prepared o
give the despoiler a warm reception, il he
should again return. In the meantime, it
would be wise policy for families TO lock their
front gates, and thus make the entrance less
convenient than at present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

All Glasses are in terested in the immediate
establishment of city passenger railway,
aud all who can afford 10 do should take
stock in it. There can be no doubt that such
an improvement will pay we'll in a short time,
and that it will increase business along its
line, and raise the price OF real estate at its
extremes. With good passenge railway,
working men can readily afford to reside at
the western limits when employed at the east
ern, and the consequence Will be that hundreds
of neat houses will go up in every direction,
and the city will be improved, while the peo-
pie will be benefited. The Directory, COM
posed entirely of business men, are anxious
that the people should become the stockhold-
ers and to enable them to do so have opened
books of subscription a the Presidents offioe,
No l30 Main street, and a Lancaster & Sons,
where all are invited to call and subscribe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

Bets Taksn.-At meeting of the Democratic
Association in this city, held at Metropolitan
Hail last Tuesday night, Mr.. VIM. Sears
Wood offered to bet from $500 to $1,000 that
Breckenridge would net carry the State of
Virginia No one offered to accept the banter
then, and OF course it was open at no other
time unless Mr. Wood choosed to make 1t so.
On Wednesday morning, as we are informed,
MIR. David Mcdaniel called on Mr.. Wood to
take the highest amount offered, when he
learned that a gentleman from Alabama had
already taken IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

MASSACRE OF "CHRIsTIANs" IN OHIo.-In
Hamilton, Ohio, few days since, Tr. Rosen :
bush, a druggist, wrote an anonymous letter
to a minister, stating that he desired to join
his church, but the presence of the wife OF
Judge Clark, of the Court Of Common Pleas,
in the congregation was Objectionable. The
handwriting was identified, and on the 4th
inst. the "anxious inquirer. was shot by
Judge CLARK, who was arrested. The wound
ed man will recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

GRAND GYMNAsTIC CONVENTION AND Tour
NANENT-A circular has been issued from
Chicago announcing that a grand American
Gymnastic Tournament Will be held in that
city during the week commencing January
1th. 1861, and inviting all gvmnasts of the
United States and Canada TO be present on the
occasion. The sum of : .0U0 in gold will be
distributed in prizes as follows 5000 TO the
best general gymnast; $500 10 the strongest
man S2OO to the best com blnatiou of three or
more men in grouping, posturing, &c; 500 to
the fastest TunDer of one mile on the circular
track and $50 each to the best performers,
respectively, on the horizontal bar, on the sus-
pended rings on the parallel, on the trapez
and slack rope, with the gloves and With the
foils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

Farmers Bank Ofieers.-The following pro-
motions were made yesterday in the officers of
the Farmers Bank OF Virginia:
Robert a. Payne, Second Teller, promoted
to the Office Of General Accountant of the
Bank, in place of Edward Sinton, resigned.
Samuel Rose promoted to Second Teller.
w. B. Bigelow promoted to Assistant Tellsr
j. IL. Lownes promoted 10 Runner.
Geo. A. smith elected Portsra%a nsw efiacs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10
SOUTHERN FEMALE lNsTiTgTE,


The llth session Of this Insntution viii com
mence on the lat of October next, and close on the
last day of July, 1861. .,...--,
The Principal will he aided by eleven thorough
ly qualified instructors, and every effort VIII oe
n ade TO maintain the high reputation and select
character of the School.
The ADVANTAGES offered in the departments OF
MUSIC and the MODERN LANGUAGES are IN
surpassed while especial attention Is gwen to the
study Of HISTORY, ENGLISH HLITERATURE,
RHETORIC and BEADING
The Prneipai refers 70 sne pa,rons oi tne schools
tute and of w ilIam and Mary College; to Profs.
bledsoe. Smith. Coleman, Davis and Meupin, OF
Foi further information, o! for catalogue giving
course OF study, terms. regulations and full list OF
patrons to which attention 10 invited address the
Principal. ID. LEE POWELL,
Jy l2-dlm rls Box 81. Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

THE STOCK kMARKET.-''Saratoga" and New
port can't long stand such stock fever as We
record to-day. Bulls and bears Will all be bac K
when they read the Express. The telegraph
companies are making little fortune in tele-
grams to and from the operators. We hear of
one gentleman, whose difference in gain was
$4,000. caused by the storm OF Saturday in ter
feriag with the wires. and est topping the execus
ion o. his orders to buy.-N. Y. Express
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

FOREIGN MERCHANTS IN RUssIA-An i'm
perial ukase, exceedingly important to foreign
residents in Russia, has been recently ssued
by the Gar. This decree removes many of the
restrictions heretofore imposed upon foreign
merchants, and places them upon equal foot
ing with native merchants. Foreigners are
also now permitted to acquire movable or i'm
movable property by purchase, viii, or dona-
ton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

DE-. CARNoCHAN, Of New York, is suffering
very severely from suppurative Inflammation
of the right hand and arm, cont lac ted from the
absorption of the dropsical effusion of a late
patient Fears have been expressed that he
might lose the use of his hand, which, to this
distinguished operating surgeon, is one of no
ordinary importance both to himself and the
community.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
~ No. lS9 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Va.
BRANCHES TAUGHT

& - BRANCHES TAUGHT: 4@a
Double Entry Book, keeping, 20
Commercial Caleaiatisns. Is-sz -. ,sast
Mercantile and Ornamental Penmanehp, Aau
THE MODERN LANGUAGES. y i
n Students can enter thls institution at any
time, there being no vacation. :,
For particulars please call AZ tae Col!ege, or
Wv 'o W. REEVE, a @a-a8a#
s WM. FLEGENnElMER,
jy l0-lm kssf Prineipas aud Proprietors.
TITAxHlNGTON ACADEMY, AMELIA,
w -FA-Ths next session Of this Instltutlon
opr, meness nopt, ID, ana closes JrRe 18th, iast
.xsEffnss - ihs yfsssess. .eaa fsfrastl hen
VA 4 s11se'ikg sll y ssss. sassss n yass n
s,ris, a.,sn ai'sss sssss,k, !asseAs..Aih
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

ADVENTURES OF A NEEDLK.-The Clinton
%. W. Courier states thst about 10 years ago
Mr. Joseph Whitehead, OF that village, rail-
way conductor, then living in Scotland, bad
The mi-fortnne 10 an needle into his heel,
which broke. leaving the point half so firmly
fixed therein as TO bafiie the efforts of a physi-
clan 10 withdraw It, He continued lame for
some time, but eventually all pain left him.
and he felt no Inconvenience from the intru.
der until Wednesday, the let inst, when he
experienced a sharp pain In his side under
tbs sfs1-pit, which 90 annoyed him that he
ssf s, 81. sess sesmis.s ty q mfs W. wso' ss,.s
hss sasissa Aafstl. shs irrs s,sef pisss q
hsspis ahlsb ksa ~ m atre shg Aessyfl ssista
lissls illlixss 9.s's ssisls " f''~' 'As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

To TELL THE TIME OF NIGHT rY THE Moon.
To the hour which the moons shadow indi-
Gates on sun.dial add four-flfths of the
moons age, and the sum will be the time
sought or subtract the hour shown on the
dial from four-fifths of the moons age, and the
remainder will be the time sought. The first
mode is TO be adopted if the moons shadow
falls on an hour in the forenoon, and the lat
ter if il falls on an hour of the afternoon. In
reckoning the moons age, If the new moon
happens in the forenoon, that day must be
taken as the first; but if it happened after
noon, the following day must be counted as
the first.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT IN BosToN HARBoR
The Boston Herald gives The particulars of Il
brutal prize-fght which took place on Mon
day. upon Brewster's Island, boston harbcr,
between Jack Turner and Andrew Gidlow,
tor $50 aside. The harbor police getting wind
Of the affair, procured a boat aad pulled to the
scene, but the alarm was given, and all escaped
except the principals and one OF the seconds
When the police reached the island they
found Turner and GidlOw stretched upon
straw beds upon the Aoor and Barney Will
hams spouging the face OF one of them with
warm water. The principals presen ted pitt
ful spec tacle, their eyes being closed, their
faces bsaten out of shape and swollen terribly
The seconds had managed 10 dress them be-
fore the police arrived, and to remove some OF
cuts and bruises could not be wiped out SO
easily, and they remained to show that the
meu had made desperate fight.
The men were so weak aud blind that the
officers Were compelled TO support them TO the
boat. They could not have seen il meeting
house 4 rod off. In regard to the fight the
men fought eighty five rounds in two hours
and seventy seconds and when the officers
were sighted the fight was declared draw,
and the stake money {SGJ,) was divided be-
tween them. The principals would have made
their escape with the rest of the crowd, but
they were too weak and blind to be moved
with rapidity so ii was concluded to leave
them behind, with second to take care of
them. In one of the rounds Gidlow broke
some of the bones of his right hand, but he
fought on with undaunted courage and it is
doubtful which would have triumphed. Both
men are English, and hail from London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10
MRS BROOKE'S BOARDING AND DAY
Nl SCHOOL.-The second session of this Scnoo
VIII commence the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER,

VIII commence the FIRSF DAY OF OCTObER,
1860, ana end the lst OF July. 1851.
All the usual branches of FEMALE EDUCA-
TlON are taught, the Modern Languages by ma
tire masters, and Latin, Music, Drawing and
Painting. by competent Professors in each depart
ment. The French LANGUAGE will be taught by a
native OF Paris. The growing necessity for this
language In our couRtry, makes IL essential that
it should he taught orally, for which will
be the language at the school room, and as soon
will he procured to reside In the family.
A class Will be formed In English Literature,
and the course of study will be thorough.
A corps of experienced teachers tnlne in nnm-
berb have been engaged a. others viii be adoed
should the exigepoes of the school require them.
PEFERENcEs-Jno. X. Tucker, Attorney Gen
eral of Virginia, Richmond; Prof ID. II. Tucker,
Medical College oi Virginia, Richmond; Hon. X.
M. II. Hunter, U. =. Senator ,Loydss, Essex coun-
ty, Va; Hon James NJ. Mason, y. senator,
Winchester. Va; st. Geo. Tucker, Esq., Ashland.
Va; Right Rev. Bishop Johns, Alexandria. Va;
Rev T. v. Moore, Richmond, Va; Rev. James r.
Graham, Winches ter, Va; Thomas FuTman, Esq,
Savannah, Ga; Judge n. H. Marshall, Charlotte
C. H.. Va; CIncinatus Newton, Esq, Norfolk,
Va Rey. Charles II. Read, Richmond. Va; Judge
Va; Mr.; William 6,;nt:, Richmond. Va Mr.
Abram Warwick, DO; NJ. Samuel AyIes, dog Mr.
B. B. Smith do; r. I. Daniel, E,q., do; Colone
Thos. Ellis, do; DR.. Robert Cabell, do.
For terms and other particulars relating TO the
school, address H. j.. BROOKE,
jy 3i-dti0 Richmond. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOR ADMIs-
SION AT WEST POINT.-A board of medical Of
Ulcers, consisting of Surgeon General Thomas
Lawson. Surgeon q. A. Finley, Surgeon Chas
McDougall and Assistant Surgeon J. +. Ham
mond, will assemble at West Point on the 2Sth
inst, or as soon thereafter as practicable, for
the examination of such candidates for aCinis-
sion into the Military Academy as may report
for that purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

Richmond Mechanism is equal to that of any
city in the Union, and there are few articles
man ufactured elsewhere that cannot be had
here equal in quality, and at fair prices. From
steam engine to a stove, from cannon to
pop-gun from a horse collar TO coach, the
work Of our factories COM pare favorably with
those Of the North, and should be given the
preference by all Southern men. Almost every
day some new enterprise is springing up to
add to the independence of the South, and ere
the end of anotl4er decade Richmond must be-
come the great manufacturing city of the
So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

NEW DOUGLAS PAPER.-A new daily paper,
called the Times and Herald, has taken the
place of the two Douglas daily papers in Chi
cago. It will support Douglas and Johnson.
Cyrus IL. Mccormick, a VIrginlan by birth,
and well known as the inventor of the reaper.
is publisher and proprietor. Elisha w. McCo-
mas, ex-Leutenant Governor of Virginia, is
editor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

CoURT-MARTIAL OF AN ARMY OFFICER-A
general lcourt-martial has been directed to meet
at Fort Dallas, Oregon, on the 18th of Saptem-
Der next, for the trial of Capt. Thomas Jordan,
of the Z uartefmaster's Department, and such
other prisoners as may be brought before it,
First Lieu tenant G. McKeenen has been ap-
pointed Judge Advocate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

FINING a JURYMAN.-The Lockport IN. y
Advertiser says that Ex-Governor Hunt was
ordered by the Court to be fined S25, day or
two since, for non attendance as juryman, al
the present session of the Circuit Court Judge
Bowen pleaded in extenuation that the ex-
Governor was member of the Niagara county
har, but Judge Davis insisted on imposing the
fine,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

DIRECT TRADE WITH EUROPE. Mayor
Baugh, of Memphis, Tenn has received a let
Ter from Joseph Barbiere, dated Brussels J uiy
ID, announcing that he has received q pledge
from the Board of the Direct Trading Asso-
,'iaton of that city, and that they Will make
Memphis thepoint for grand fair in 1SG0.--
1t seems that they had previously pledged
ter that pledge is fulfilled they will make heir
next shipment to Memphis, which Will be in
The spring of 1861, or, at latest, the fail of that
year. The letter also announces that Mar
selles France is anxious to form similar
connection-that Messrs. Martin d Cayagna
are prepare ed to ship a cargo "direct to Mem
phis," OF brandies, wines, oils, saroines, olives
and fancy French goods or groceries, in q ves-
sci via New Orleans-the cargo to value $780,
600, upon which they desire an advance of so
per cent, and will guarantee similar advance
and return shipment of cotton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

MELANCHOLY CATAsTRoPHY.-On Satur-
day last, party Of ladies and gentlemen from
Saugus, Mass, visited Chelsea Beach, when
MIR. jeremiah Cotton went into battle, but
was suddenly attacked by dropsy of the brain,
and, though instantly extrieated from the
surf he died on the beach in a few minut tes, in
the nraseuca of his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-10

DEATH OF A PRIEsT.-Rev. Edward DAM
phoux, ID. d., a we'll known Catholic priest of
Baltimore, died in an infirmary there Wed
nesday, where he had been sick for The past
two years. DIR. ID. was born in France but
came to Baltimore over thirty years ago
Through his instrumentality the ST.. Joseph's
church was built, and he continued the pas
tor for many years. He was afterwards elect
ed Professor of Latin aud q reek in ST. Mary's
College, near Emmittsburg. 1t WAS here that
he met with an accident which resulted in pa
ralysis, aud finally caused his death.