davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
How They Fall.

1t is seldom that young man sets out
in life with determination Of livingfyic-
iously. His intentions are correct enough,
but he is weak He mingles with men
older than himself, with whom it is graft
flying to his vanity to associate. He finds
among them habits Of thought, expression
and action, which in his very soul be
loathes but he is weak how can be re-
sist the evil Nay, how can he avoid
taking part in it, unless he wishes to APP
pear singular, and become the subject Of
his companions ridicule9 BY degrees the
unfeehng or obscene conversation Of his
companions becomes less disgusting and
more palatable till at length words that
would have made his cheek tingle with
shame, or stung his conscience with re-
morse, become the wool Of his converse
ton. The licentions thought, the coarse
expression, the blasphsmous oath. IS vel
coined with smile, and be lis ready %
!, sas 81 T i Gss5zsFss rFUBy 1:s' nature :
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
The Prince OF Wales. interview
with the Last Survivor OF Bunker
Hill.


Hill.
The interview between the Prince of
Wales and Ralph Farnham, who is now
lO4 years Of age, and the last survivor of
the battle of Bunker Hill, took place at the
Revere House, on Thursday morn
ing, the 18th ut. He was in Introduced by
edward Everett. The Prince received the
veteran so kindly that he said "If prin-
ces alters acted like this to body, there
would be less wars"
The meeting was very cordial. The
Duke of Newcastle, who, with most Of the
suite, was present. asked the veteran if he
saw Burgoyne when he surrendered, ad-
ding, you rather had him there" The
old soldier then remarked chucklingly, that
hearing so much Said in praise Of the
Prince, he began to fear that the people
were turning royalists. This, and Mr..
Farnham's manner ELECTED much laughter,
in which the Prince joined. The Prince
then sent for pen and ink, and exchanged
autographs with his visitor.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

DELIVERED AT TIRE RAIL spLITTERs, WIG
WAN, ST. CLOUD. ON MONDAY, OCT. 2srH,
1860 ~. RI
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

The clay monument at Lexington,
KY, IS stiIl unfinished, and there is no tell
ing when il viii be completed.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09

THE PRACTICAL RESULT OF sQUATTER SOW
EREiGNTY AS APPLIED TO THE QUESTION
OF SLAVERY. 81
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
RocBEsrrR. Oct. II. 1860.

1tOCHESIEh, N'CS. II, ICUV'
CHAs. HAPP. Esq. Dear Sir ~ GU are
an entire stranger to me, and direct me to
no one from whom can learn your true
character and responsibility. This, if no
other difficulty existed, would seriously
cmbarass me in making favorable an
swer to your proposition. You should
have at least given me one respectable rsf-
erence. The fact that you have not done
50, with other circumstances connected
with your letter. makes it quite doubtful
whether | could ,honorably accede to your
proposition. You date from Auburn, and
tell me to direct to you st Auburn, but
you do not name 10 street. Pardon me
/ for regarding this = ! saspiciOus .circun'
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
How Fred Douglas Answered q White
Chap who Wanted 10 Marry His
Daughter aud sac, 700.

We find the following letters in The
Rochester Express, which paper becomes
voucher for their authenticity:
AUBURN, Oct. Is, 1850
Mr. f. DouGLAs-Dear Sir II take the
opportunity to address you a few lines as
follows: have been informed that you
had an only daughter ami that you desired
her to marry Wright man and whereup-
on you Civ $4,000 or $40, 900 dollars to
any respectable Wright man that would
marry her and cherish her through life. Ii
there is any truth in this reyort, 2 s let
me know and Twill marry your daughter
on those conditions, and viii endeavor to
make myself agreeable.
Yours respectfully. CnAs. HAPp.
To f. Douglas.
Direct to Charles Happ, Auburn, N. Y.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian. (St. Paul) 1860-1861, 1860-11-09
BY ALFRED TEsNYSoy,

y NOW SLEEPS THE CKIMSON
PETAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

CAR D. Seeing the card of our
49, worthy. candidate, JACOB s. ArLKE.
cannot refra n from acting IN compliance with
his request far as INV humble capacity extends
| wish 10 call the attention of the public TO few
facts. which. in my humble opinion. should entitle
him to the support Of such as are voters in the
pending election. have known him for many
years AS one of our most Industrious and ente r
prislng ctizens-hIs greatest enjoyment being to
cOntrihate tn the support OF the greatest number.
by giving employ ment to the laborer and me-
chanic-never known to desert friend in the
hour of danger or distress, and never to turn his
this application of suffering humanity himself ad-
ministesins at the sick bed. Who was the first
man we saw, ciambering through snow drifts AS
his a. his Lorse's back, in the severe winter Of
1855 and IS, lnquiring into the wants Of these
own means to the relief OF the sufferers? 1t was
JAcoB .. ArLkE. | might 80 on to enuneI ats
deeds of like character tor 4 week; but pause to
ask who il 10 that will not cOnlrl butte to his relief
what they can command at SO little cost? hope
there but few, ~ know. who will not coincide
with me, and give him what he is entitled to. and
that 10 lap 23-lrl JUSTICE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

At q recent sale Of autograph letters in Lon
don, letter Of Washi toms, written when q
suhaltern in The service OF the Colonial Gov
ernment, u the Governor OF Virginia, sold for
El5.lv.
The Presbytery of Potomac, held its Spring
meeting At townsville, Fairfax county, Va.
on Friday, the 2Uth instant, and was opened
oy sermon from Rev. T.. q. Bittinger.
Ine Roman Catholic Archbishop Of z uebec
- seriously Ill, aud the Bishop Of St. Hya.
ssasee :. 50 badly affected with IN old malady
.as sas'ae hopes are ca rtained OF his ecovery
., anos. y Jenkins. Jr., Of baltimore. has been
rrrn. =. >. consul NJ GEORGETOWN, Deme-
"a Ssn MO, Hammond, Of s. C.. has heen elect.
a. -, ~, - president Of the L.xlnsnM Mas !,
Asesssp monumsnt Association.
Ins various Powers Of Erro,,. A.
eaSs,oO,UO last year, All hs,t ~ ~. ~ -
WnicA was 70 pay for war. "
Asy. Janes Paine. pastor sf IN. p-a.s.,..
Stan cauIch - 6omsryills Tenn- nisd ~ ~ 70
In inst. -. - "a the
Tho Convention Of the EPISCOPAL t,hn,eh \.
the dtsceee u virginta, msets Ii Chnrioss.Sse
VILE ~ IL 10th OF nexs month. s.
The kentncky Leeislnturs otYer reward al
81, UOe TOR care tor the hog cholssn INV pre-
ynisnt Ia that STATE.
Laurence JOhpson, the widely.known type
SoNo41fof Phtladeipnsa. II dead.
! several vAsshenses sitsele1 ~ Algiers, II.
uDDs eSAs6 tAls Weeh. Loss Ss4GSs
49,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

THE PANHANDLE AGAIN.-The Western
papers are again discussing the propriety Of
Pennsylvania or Ohio obtaining possession OF
that thin strip of Virginia territory along the
Ohio river, running up between the two free
States. They have made the discovery that
the title of the ''Old Dominion" 10 the soil is
highly doubtful one. Says the Guernsey (O.)
Times:
Five different charters were made to the
London Company that negotiated for the ter
ritory Of the Old DOMINION but one issued
by the King Of England in i6O9 is generally
adduced as proof Of her right That charter,
while IT evinced WOe.begone ignorance OF
geography, was superseded by anOtheri i'll 1915.
AT the time the charter of 1863 was given, the
impression was universal i'll England, tina,
America was narrow tract OF land, in many
res poets similar to the lsthmus OF Uarien, at
which locality Balboa had already discovered
the Pacific Ocean after crossing fe " miles,
comparatively. The charter was issued in
yesiing the company procuring it with the
title 10 all the lands from certain parallel on
the north to certain parallel on the south,
su bs tan TALLY the same present southern and
northern boundaries OF Virginia, while in
longitude it was 10 extend from sea TO sea-
Circumstances which TRANSFERRED at its grant
ing, and which have since been developed.
proved that the impression of the gran tors
was that the Continent extended westward
only about two hundred miles. The North
west Territory, OF which the Handle
counties-HancOck, Brooke, Ohio and Mar
shall-were a very small portion, was claim
Ell by eleven of the old thirteen States; bu;
Virginia, III her usual style, showed sonar
.ers' so extensively that the rival States could
lot hold their ground against her; especially
in view of the tact that she was contiguous To
the Territory so vociierously claimed.
The same paper above quoted, declares that
Virginia would have no possible claim to the
soil other than the claim equally possessed BY
Massachusetts or New York, were her pre-
tentious charters looked into with legal strict
ness. AL! of which will be taken ut what it
is worth, which is nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

1855 I4rNcHBuRo, VA, April g.
Ashort time since yen teei loolfng man aI-
rtye1 In onr city, n company with = dasning
fsnMle, whom b slammed asais wis ana pr
cured lodgings . respec table boartiln E hoees
and hitting up their rooms In the most up
proved style, Appeared to be one Of the nap.
piest couples Of which Lynchburg coui0
boast In an evil ~ hour, however, rumoI'
ever busy with her thousand tongues, clie ~.
lated some reports not very creditaoie 70 tne
strangers, aud one. particularly, that the gay g.
lothario had another cara sposa Al this 'ine
living In neighboring city. As soon as the
loving couple learned that these facts Were oI
dit, they incon tinently packed their traps, anu
between two lights left our mountain cry Ior
parts unknown. Since their departure ~ nas
been definitely ascertained that the man LETT
discon ISOLATE wife in the city OF Alexandra ana
the woman q liege lord in like predicament
in the same city. and that the elopement oc-
CURED about two weeks ago.
About the largest and most fashionable au-
dience that / have ever seen at Dudley Hall,
assembled there last night for the purpose Of
hearing DIR. q. w. Bagby's apology for
Fools" The apology occupied about an hour,
aud abOunded in well. timed and laughable
witticisms, with original hits at the follies OF
the day. .r..o. -. h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
THOS Il BIGGER. p N.

FAMILY OCERlES LIQUORS,
E FRUITS: sc.-My stock ot Frm,i, Giceeries.
found a, any store in town. and prices lower than
1snai,, would name in part Fresh fan,, Green
Coisss: Crashed. Powdered and Conss sasass;
s fresh fapmy Pioar. Bntsef' t;atd and Cheese
90 port sna a wu. d Ess
Mononsahela aud Bourbon wh,ske,s; Fine Old
Ram csd:s s, ssa 70
'ns s :sfs:' to give me E..
- morning 100 dox. Linen Towel, .. q PER
dsx worth 81 80 per doz 40 ps bess Scotch
psl,a1 Fs1nsr: Linen Linen os Tx :. i: se.h 70
~. " pa extra hssyy Duck a pc sS G;n s.ss
4 s one Tss ssSr. Ss dasss
s sss a" AZ. hFsas ssits
CUlNNEsS' DUBLIN sTOUT.-ws are
N nov recs.vinx direct further. supply Of the
above csiebra ,ea malt liquor Tns Porter = hssvcd
Il = hishly recomnss ded b. physicisas Zoe its
wholesome aud Strengthening properties. ava =
aa"r sl.xsd il svo1 i aarIsssis aud lee
from the sharp and rnss:ssss sass1 n sosTron
fIEx . ssa s.: i:
isss sh sat- A .sfs sss ssl
Is: !; Il; 81 =; !
AsPiNALL's rALE Al .--hayinx sscssyfd
xsssAs ssssey tof =; ss.s ~ ars,ss
's''sss ai'.' ''asi lElssSS'iSl 5 k .
40 xn15 $40: as;!s' q = B ni 49,. q;
"a 81 :;l. az iss Isl, fsvss essss ~
I'll u. s.. iss,s e q; - ! =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
From, the WILLIAMSBURG Gn-sftg,

Fren, the WILLIAMSBURG Ga-eftS.
MA The JUNG asrlP.-Fvom accounts received
from al portions of the Circuit, we are satisfied
that Mr.. BowDEN must he elected by han dsome
majority. Tho county Of York ard the city Of W H.
liamsDurg nearly unanimous IN his favor
From New Kent. Charles City. Mathews. and the
other counties on the North "f York river, we re
ceive the most cheering tidngs.
In Hennco also. we are assured that his vote
will be large. We have seen i'll the papers call
upon him by large body of influential men. and
We are aware that he possesses also IN that county
many WARM personal friends. Were Mr. Il. rs
well known there as he is he. e, he would certainly
carry that county by a large majority.
Mr.. BOwDEN was born ana raised among u.s.
From MS infancy to- the present time tae peop e
have known HIM. From being an orphan boy with
humble means, he has eev.ted himself to be the
frsi lawyer in tide water Virginia; has acquired
for himself reputation and fortunes has been re-
peatedy honnrcd 10y his fellow citizens with pub
lie trusts of the hle hest Importance and has gath
cred around himself troops oil friends and admirers.
Should the people honor him with the Jud sesh hip,
our Circuit will have the services of man "f the
very best legal abilities, of undoubtea integrity
and who will adorn the Judgment seat with his
learning and his virtues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
corrcsponds,ce of the Richmond Dispatch.

York Rirsr Raiiroad-Poht'cs-Cyop &c.
LANEsvILLE, KING WIN. Co, Va, April ~.
The employees on the Richmond and York
River Railroad are actively engaged on this
section of the work, pushing it to completion,
with a fair prospect Of finishing it by the mid
die of June. The track is now being put down,
and we may soon expect to hear the hoarse cry
of the steam horse, rs he PUSHES with light
ming speed through the fair and fertile fields
bordering the North bank of the Pamunkey.
When completed, this road will carry to the
Richmond market u large and valuable trade,
never before possessed by her, and for the Sc
curing OF which, believe, very limited efforts
only have been exerted by her citizens.
Politics are exciting considerable attention
at this time, and the nearer ''the day for which"
ito the candidates) "all other days were made'
draws nigh, the more sarl est and Jealous are
the endeavOrs of the candidates to demon.
strate to the sore,eigns the peculiar fitness each
possesses for discharging the duties of the Of
fee for which be is an aspirant.
Wheat looks very promising, and our farm
ers are anticipating large crop. Persons are
very generally engaged in planting corn. and
(those who raise the nOxlOuS Weed) preparing
for the tobacco crop.
But have sufficiently trespassed upon your
time and patience, SO Gale. GULlELMUs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

M DOES DEAFNESS AFFECT THE BnAlS?-In
answer to the above, Dr.. EALING says: That it
may by the molluscOus tumOrs which are found IN
the meatus. and lead to very serious results These
excresceEces seem to have their origin in the der
rot only to FIJI the whole Of the meatus. but
to encrOach upon and cause absorption of the bone.
the whole of the upper wall Of the meatus Is eff
faced by the pressure exerted upon it.
the lateral sinus. is rough when IN contact with
the Unnamed bone; and the internal surface OF the
The y" pn3ton n I" brain he
tween the abscess and the pretrous bone. has in
tneed some observers to conclude that ahscess in
OF the ear the result. The objections to TINS Opin
ion are: Firstly. That the .ses of ab.cess in the
ceTehrum are usually preceded by long standing
affection of the ear Secondly. That the portion
Of bone which becomes carious is far from being
Thirdly. That although the abscess may be very
large. the walls of the tympanum only the real
seat of disease in the bone.
The very insidious progrsss of the disease is its
course towards the brain; in some cases no symre
tom will indicate to the patient that the brain has
become affected. until the sudden appearance OF
the acute stage; the presence of discharge from
they assure the medical man, the only unpleasant
Nevertheless it does seem that, by careful
professional examination of the patient. the early
stages OF tAe disease might be detected; for IN cases
where my suspicious have been aroused By the con
dItlon OF the ear and the inward progress OF the
disease. have not unfrequenty found an unnatu
raj sensbty OF TIE BRAIN upon percussing the
THE NEW SYSTEM OF CURING DEAFNESS.
The mild and gentle nature of DR.. EALING s new
system OF restoring the hearing, is as remarkable
as the extraordinary success which attends the
numerous cases which daily come under his notice.
Those afflicted with the loss of hearing should
read the following Testimonials:
From Alexander H. Sands, Esq, 4ttoraey at LaH.
Rtchm0Hd.
"Dr. Ealing has operated On my right ear. re-
moving without pain substance which take to
he cellular poly pus. l bear wiling testimony to
been greatly improved A sufficient length OF time
has not elapsed to enable NE to say that my hear
ing out of that ear has bsen completely restored
| have no reason otherwise To doubt OF com
piete restoration to hearing:
"Rchmcnd. April Is, 1867
From Captain Darid La'oicrstte, BeysiH Point,
NeiU Jersey.
"Being on n visit to Charleston. and hearing OF
the great reputation nj DR.. Ealing. the eminent
Aurist. was induced To place under his care
member of my family, who had suffered for nia ny
years from deafness. and am happy to say hat in
this case he has shown that skill and knowledge
which has placed him at thu head of his profess
sion. DO, therefore, with the utmost confidence,
recommend any afflicted with deafness to
place themselves under his care.
..DAviD LATowRETTE.
"ChlrestOn, Feb, 2l. 1870"
DR.. Ealing be consulted from Q till O'c'k,
at iS9 NJ ain street few doors above the Post OF
fee, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

70 J0P0Ms
The American people haveevidently formed
lofty hopes with regard TO the Japanese trade
that is " be. We confess We do not exactly
are baiit. The manufacture Of the Japanese
are said to be very perfect Of their kind, but
they are FAR from suificier to answer the pur.
poses OF AN extended commerce. From the
extreme jealousy OF the Government, it seems
pretty clear that 1t will be . long time before
modern machinery can be introduced on u
very extensive scale. They will not allow the
Introduction Of foreign mechanics and ar,i.
zans, and Of course all improvements mast be
wrought out by their own people. Now. we
understand that with respect to mechanical
eoaiIisahees. they are not farther advanced
Than Europe WA two centuries ago. How,
then, they are 70 supply the demands Of such
commerce ~ We expect " establish win
Them. we cannot understand. They eyidsn,Iv
do not want much that we can send then, -,
NJ least are not able to buy g.; for single ,n,.
"''n a cargo valued ~ e8O, OuO, 80 gluttsd ,hs
market on one occasion NJ one OF thu ,,o-,.
that u was necessary to take her 10 Chin. ~. :.
sell out what the Japanese had left. amonn.- .
ing to more than half, to cover expense.
II has been said that the ports Of lara.
would be q godsend to our whalsrs. Itha. M,
proved So Such Of our whaling fleet rs Aay.
put into any Of these pofts, have been uaable
to md materials for relltting even q single
ship. JUDGED, we take the japanese trade 10
bs . magnificent humbug, I'll things consid-
cred. Nevertheless. we hops the Amhas sadors
will b. kiudIy treated. and not dinnsred. talk.
sder spit 70 death, while they are in the cosu-
Try. sg s q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
MARHIHn.
DIEnI

On Friday, tho Nth insist ~ minutes past
RICO c.unty, Mrs BETTY G. BATKfNG. in the
36t6 yoar OF her age. -
Her funeral will take place on Saturday. the
18th, at half past two o'clock, p M. The friends
and acquaintances are requested to attend without
further notice.
Al her residence on cd street, on Thursday af-
late Mrs. Elizabeth Suly. Of this city. s4a.es.s-
Her friends and aequaint8nces are invited 10 at
tend her lGaeral this day, Saturday IL clock.
from st. James Church.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

DEATH.-The Petersburg (Va) Express,
notices the death of Mrs. Mary A. e. Haines,
widow Of the late Hiram Haines, who was well
known in former days as the talented editor of
the Petersburg Cons ,e!lation. She was a most
estlmable lady. in all the relations ofIife
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
THE yIKGiNIA LIFE INSURANCE

OONiF ANl is NOW lI!IIy pIFphFGH lot blFI-
ness, and the attention Of the public is earnestly
called to the Importance of its objects. This Com
its. profits every three years, among the policy
holders thereby giving the assured the advan-
tages of the mutual >, stem, with the p;eds of n
perpetual Capital Stock oil leo coo. and the added
securit' that it's Stockholders have a permanent
prudence and economy.
The Charter requires one half of the Capital
Sock and Earnings tO he invested in Bond and
Mortgage on unincumbered Real Estate, worth
double the amount.
The chief object of the Company is to aid ia re-
tanning at home the immense amount of money
which goes annually from State tor Life Pre-
miums t. Nofthern Companies. That money will
gal interest. and dsbursed in our midst.
Endowmants and Annuities granted Life and
term Policies issued At low rates other good
Companies. Slaves insured tor one year, or for a
I'm III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28
NEW BOOKS.


An I Z
n ADAM BEDE.
WEST K J0HNsTly
Booksellers and Staiioners and Muse Dean
li5 Main street, Ess syr
Have received
THE MILL AND THE FLOSS By Gea. "A
author ot adam Bede slM.
OLD LEAVES GATHERED FROM HOG
SELLING LUCKY. .Bv jacob Abbott DC
TYLNEl HALL. Ry Thomas Hold SIS
THE BORDEAUX WINE AND lNW
DEALERS GUIDE Tfeahse on ne M
facture and Adui,eration OF Liquors. slA
HOME PASTfMES SIcd
ART REGULATIONS. illustrated sI1
Also. new supplies af
MARBLE FAUN. b. Hawthorne. slA
RkUhAH. By Miss Evans. Sl%
CAMPBELL'S HISTORY Of VIRGINIA Y
CUSTIS' WASHINGTON. S2:o.
~ B-New and elegant suppl, Of MUSIC
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

VISITORS TO THE MILITARY ACADEMY AT
WEST POiNT.-The following gen tlemen have
been appointed visitors for io6J: New Hamp-
shire, Prot. J. 5. Woodmaa; New Jersey, Ed
ward A. Stevens Delaware, Victor Du Pont;
Virginia, VIM. +. Jones; Kentucky, George
T. w God /; Tennessee, Col. John K. Howard
Indiana Ur. John A. Skinner; Missouri Gen.
ID. nj. Frost; Arkansas, Judge Floyd; Texas,
Gsn. John 5. Good; California, Edmund L.
(3OOld.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

M THE Bssr AND CHEAPEST PHOTOGRAPHS
and Pearl Ambrotypes IN the CITY are those made
Governor st. All the various styles and sizes ex-
ecuted the highest sis s of the art at all hours
colored in OIL. Aquarlsle, Pastel, or India Ink.
Price Is cts , 50 cts, $l-from that up to 500.
Su-tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

FATAL ACcIDENT.-Geo. Il. White, Of Eu-
fauia, Ala, was accidsntly shot aud killed by
WIN. q. Haybrook, OF Washington county,
Georgia, at Oxford. Ora, last week. Both are
students Of Emory College there.
Commemorative jury iu the case of Jos
Stout, in the Ottawa Fugitive slave rescue case
tried At Chicago, came in ON Saturday with u
verdict Of gully, after having been out only
TWO hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-04-28

A GREAT NATURAL CUKIOsIrY.-Aw wonder
full cave has been discovered and explored in
kentucky, now known as the " Hundred
Dome Cave" 1t is stated to be fully equal in
to the celebrated Mammoth
Gave, not many miles from " hich it II To-
ertei