davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

A NosIE Sxx1lxxxr.-In Alexander Han
iltonS 6rst political spsssh essar these eloqusu,
words: .fA5aa 70
8 "Thess ssssed akks Of asnkiad are not "a
b rummaged for amoog old parehmsnts Of
mussy records they as. written % with sua.
beam in The whole volume Of hUmaA nature. bJ
the hand OF Divinity itself. and can never be
erased or obscured BY mortal power"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

~I will not quarrel with you about
my opinion, only see that your heart be
right toward God, that you know. and love
the Lord Jesus Christ, that you love your
neighbor, and walk IS your Master walked,
and desire no more. I am sick o.
opinions, am weary to hear them, my
soul loathcs this frothy food. Give me So
lid and substantial religion; give me "A
humble, gentle lover Of God and msn;; y
man fill Of mercy and good faith, witheas
Partially Or hyprocrisy; man laying him.
self out in the work Of faith. the patience
of hope, the labor Of love. Let my soul
DO witar .tAess christians, whsrSsoevey they
ays, and whstsostsf opidfod they are cts
Jt1ka W6sksy "ssE@ 43 a.. rsaareF4 9
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

EA At . spiritual meeting short time
since, Balaam was called up and asked if
there were any jackAsses h his sphere? p
NO." replied be, Indignantly, "they are III
% esrtAs' ase@a-.@
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

Efl
HEALrH.-FAxoN, of the Buffalo Repub-
lie, gets off the following remedies:
Ear ache in children is common and
vexations complaint. To cure it at once,
bore hole in the tympanum with a gimlet.
and pour in oil and things. II the child
keeps on crying, bore it all the way through
to the other ear. r.. --sf .sls .lG-4sa3#5 8,
Corns may easily be cured. The most
torturing corn can at once be cxtirpated as
follows: Take sharp knife, find the joint
of the toe wheron the corn resides, insert
the knife in the articulation, pry off the
toe, and throw it away. 1t will never re-,
turn again, unless your dog brings it back
to you in his mouth: (Patent applied forty
The habit Of drinking can be cured by
giving the drinkers all the liquors they
want to drink, all the time. We know Of
two in our own experience who were cured
in three weeks. One jumped out Of tho
window Of four story house, and ran q
curbstone into his head the other didn't
get up one morning, and has now unive-
sal eurb s,one growing out of his head in
the grave yard. =,
Never 60 to bed with your feet sticking
out Of the window, particularly when it is
raining or freezing .oa st1lpqg @9G}4
More than three pigs feet and half
mincc pie eaten at midnight will not gener.
ally cause consumer to dream Of houris,
paradises, accommodating bankers, and
other good things. At least, they are not
apt to do 50. b. sng a nj sa5g .3gz<rs 59,
Never stand in the rain barrel all night.
It checks perspiration, and spoils rain wa
ter for washing purposes. " h'i@6 @stl
Never spank your children with hand
saw, or box their ears with the sharp edeaa
Of . Ratchet. It is apt to affect the brain.
Never stand in the hall with the door
open, with nothing but your he-misc or
your sshemise on, talking to friend more
than half an hour at time. r,srf-g nj t.,ss
To enlarge the muscles Of the arms and
legs, climbing up and down the chimney.
Especially If the house is four storied
one) three or four times before breakfast, is
cheap exercise aud gives a voracibus xp-s
petite. -.-,.,a ..s. -.: =; a.4,,,ss, ts,a
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

~A young man. in oonyeristi0sf otSA
evening" Shanced 70 remark, II Sm no pE0ft1As
et." "1fue," fepeed lady present .16
profit to yourself or any one Else"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

..s D~Os~ r4.;,rva
Al Editor.
Matilda, did you ever sec al, editor rr' '
mo sir,-but believe it is something
made out Of wood, aint it r' o3 0zoI
"Not exactly, my child. An Editor is y
machine much in use for pumping ideas in.
to the world. It deserves its motive power
from the force of circumstances, applied
through the medium of numerous promis-
es to pay" 1t is fed with old newspapers,
ink, and writing paper, 1t requires con-
stant oiling with-courtcsics extended to
this Office in the shape Of pitcher Of cock
tails, &c. They are not of much value to
their on ncrs, however, and hardly repay
the trouble of taking care of them, for they
are everlastingly getting out Of order, and,
besides. they generally wear out in few
years, when they are fit for nothing but to-
frighten children with. The best way to
preserve them the longest is, after the la
bors Of the day are over, to remove them to
warm, clean room, and enfield or wrap
them in Calico. By this means you pre-,
vent all injurious outside influences from
having an effect upon them. There arc
many kinds of these mechanics all sub.
stanstially the same. bu. known by differ
ent names. There's the Senior tho "Lo-
CAL" and the "Suh." At present the best
of these machines can be bought at a very
low figure; though, occasionally, there may
be one that commands high price. Wo-
men make the best drivers for these ma
chimes; being able to manage them better,
and keep them in more perfect order than
men, though. once in while, we do hear
of their getting run away with. .es7 S.
These machines can be made very useful
for domestic purposes. They can be made
to chop wood, draw water, and in fact, no
young lady who thinks of going to house,
keeping should be without one. e.-EzcAange.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

Liberty and License.
10, Freedom proud Freedom! how shrisksth she now
With the feam her lip and the bead on her brovl
Prom her altar low dragged to be hauled up and down.
Nov BY John Charles fremont and by Jeha Brown
hut, alas who can fathom her last degradation,
whsn In face Of oil men, shs commits FoSnsy-eation!
N. y. Sumddy Times.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

n The Texan Mercury in!!a modest dun to
his delinquent patrons, ssys; --...-Ey -
''Sufler little sumo 10 come unto me. for of
6veh 10 our income" te~f $'-zn--rr rs.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

w. w. BARNARD.
ELISHA HURLBUT.

Attorney and Counselor at Law Notary Pshlic 0sasrA
Real Estate and Insurance Agent and General Col
lecting Agent for northern lows and southern Mnne
eots. Fort Atkinson, Iowa. sas Ns
RRraasNcss. -Disssll, Mills + Shiras, Dubuque
Cooley willstt, DEBORAH; lIoa Oran 1aville, Mitchell
June 10, l6S0n0Syl
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

Rfetey GO0As rae
A Luserne county pa orator whoss
name we have lost was called on lately g
Wilkssbarre for speech. He il soe Of
the old styls ef men md has b,rme way
of getting At matters, but We do noe ruusn.
ber to have seen anything better than thia
In our lsse readings. The whole speech b
good, but We hare space fos oaly two sx-
tracts:
cACCAsIAS VS.. AFRICAN.
In this contest, on the one hand, would
be the proud Caucasian race, with their
scientific knowledge, their far seeing intel.
ligencc, their indomitable will, their love Of
dominions . race that has habit Of plant.
ing Empires wheress5. commerce leads, in
farther India, in Amerfcs, In Australia, in.
China, and the Islands Of the Sea; and
whose dominion begins when they hrss
plant foot upon the distant coast, and cor.
tinues forever. On the other hand would
be the negro, with his banjo and barlow,
knife, "Susanna, don't you ery," and pos
dozen pike in your swarming fshpond, and
tell me, how long will It be before your pond
will be filled with pike and the rest have
| since the formidable gray rat made his ap-
pcarance amongst us, and what has become
of all our black rats? But the amiabls
philanthropist would stand up and exhore
to brotherly love, "how good and pleasant
it is for brethren to dwell together in unity,
and read from the Declaration of Independ-
cuce, 1--WE hold these truths to be selfevi-
dent, that all men are created equal" Let
him try his exhortation upon the pike in
his fsh-pond, and let him read his nice qud-
tations to the gray rats in his cellar, before
he prcsumes to address the Caucasian
race! " ..n ... '5o @%""
SINGULAR lNFArUAr1oN. sGaay
But, away up North and down East,
there are some piOus Puritan women, and
it seems some men also, who long ago took
this world in charge, and with their aprons
around them, labor day and night to bring
it to q level with their ''rolling pins"--
Let the stupid world behold and be in. r.
structed Don't they know? Didn't
they once make Tea in Boston Earbor.-
Didn't they bring over Plymouth Rock in
the "Mayflower" Rock, that
gray, petrified Puritan; that glorious old
Blarney stone? Their hands at present are
empty. They have hung all tho Quakers;
they have burnt all the witches; they have
abolished mince pics and Christmas cakes
they have locked up all the whisky; Ali.
ems arc kept in durance and service seven
years, as long as Jacob was to serve old
Laban for Rachel; and it is said the cod.
fish no longer swim on Sunday, but crowd
against the coast to listen to nasal Psalms,
and close their eyes, tie live long day! l.
In distressing want of occupation they
cast about, and 10, far down South they
behold a great evil, an evil that taints all
the air, and cries out of the ground; and
then they adopt the language Of the worthy
deacon when he thrust pin through the
delicate waist Of an humble bee, "rH teach
| vou that there IL God in Israel !" s--.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
-a.# ri OPPOSITION
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon

glyHE undersigned having entered into pastnssship,
are nov prepared to walt upon those who viii
favor them with call. We keep hand choice
lot or Oils, Hair Restoratives and Perfumeres Our
prices will be found very reasonable. .
Please call 1t the Stone Building, two doors east Of
tho McC3rsROr House. THOMPSON SUTER.
Nc1reyor, Deccmbor 81, ls5on
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29
0riainal &oetrv.

- The following comes - 10 wishout signatus,
The lines are very pretty: .l.... OIL
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

DIR. j. WADE KING, Resident -
~ Dentist. Once .nd Residence Jyy +5-k
VlI11Yover Scott 4 Bros store, Main S411u1
street-Oince hours, from A. u. to p. n. Ccnsul
tation hours from to A. NJ, and S tot ?. n. Ap.
pointmeuts must be made In advance st tue opera
tion-Teeth Extracted any time.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-02-29

@naa ELLSWOKT 7sa
Il0R pair sf Roots that will last one Ql1A
IL year, m lOagsr nscsssasy, 60 to slls- kWv
wosth who osn far0ish the genuine article. ' ~
Also Staple aud Fancy Dfy Goods, 0roessiss, &c, q
1svsss rates. .,
Me0rsyor, November 80, ls5stf ..... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
The japanese Tsmmy.

rvsr ana anon. the nswspApers pnhlish q
letter from the Japanese ToMMY, in his Pc
cu,iar styie of English and photography, In
which he gives accounts Of himself and his
progress, of his recollections OF America, Its
"buufui ladis, and the navy schulz at Anap-
lish," which he intends some day to enter. 1t
10 evident that TOMMY has not learned much
more Of our character than our language
during his American trip. That innocent
youth supposss that the crazinesses whicn tue
Jana uese visit developed In the United states
are chronic. and that we are all regarding
them with the same frenzied enthusiasm that
marked their progress through the United
stntea. Poor fellow It seems strange enough,
when. in our sober senses we look back, and
think of the enormous excitement which
transformed these yellow.skin narrow
headed, ferrst.eyed and fiat-footed barbariars
into objects of popular admiration, and we
hardly know, we must admit. whether the
people who made gods OF such denominations,
or the deities themselves, are the more absurd
and irrational. But the Great Eastern and
the Prince of Wales have long since oblite.
rated every trace of the japanese fnroy, and
TOMMY may rely upon 1t, that If be should
come back to the United States, he might find
IL more difficult matter to come within gun.
shot of q midshipman's berth at "Anaplish'
than he seems to imagine. If it is any conso.
lation to him, however, he may be assured
| that even his great rival, the Prince of Wales
will be as quickly forgotten as himself, excep,
| by the lucky maidens who have had the honor
| Of his hand in the dance and who may be
possibly indulging visions which will keep
| them for long time in a state of single bless.
| edness
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
luhospitable Treatment.

If we desired any revenge upon the New
York Iibellers of our quiet and orderly city,
we could find ii In the acc cunts of the dis
graceful scenes which occurred in New York
during the visit of the Prince of Wales. Their
own journals state that the howlings and yell
ings of the mob were intoIerabie that ruff
fan aimed heavy blow at him, and threat
ened his life, and, when this offender was taken
to Jail, a portion Of the populace expressed
sympathy with him; that Mayor WooD, and
Major General SANFORD, commander OF the
militia, were in danger of being hung on a
lamp post, and the life Of the Prince was put
in peril on the ricketty floor of splendid BALI
room, whose glittering show and unstable
foundation presented lively type of the pc
culiar civilization of that section. The Phila-
delphia Inquirer speaks of " the shocking dis
grace infiicte on the nation by the selfish folly
of the New York rulers and the rowd yism OF
the population"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
SpeechifYing the Prince,

The unfortunate Prince Of Wales was not
permitted to pas through New York without
being bored by speeches at every public insti-
tuition which he visited. The Chancellor OF
the University u.akes him speech, to which
the Prince bowed his Acknowledgements y
then the eIectrifying MORSE had the excessive
modesty to work his telegraph, the invention
of another man, in Mandatory Grafton; then
the Chancellor makes him q formal little
speech, introducing the Reverend Professors
and their wives, and "the Baron bowed his
respects . then more speeches and more
"bowing,'' and so on, from institution to in
stitution, speaking and "bowing," until il
is a wonder the tongues of The whole metrop.
oils and the necks of the royal party are not
entirely out of joint.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

The London Times on the Princes Visit.
The London Timss hits of admirably the
"impulsive inq nisitivensss Of New York and
her sister cities" upon the subject OF tho
Prince Of Wales, and the disgusting pu 5licity
given to the most trifiing details Of his Wait
in Canada by the sensation press, What II
will say when il gets the flaming accounts of
the New York ball, 1t is easy from this ba.
ginning to foresse. What it will think of
Americans when it reads such paragraphs a.
those headed " The Prince loses his heartn in
philadelphia, with a very specific and precise
account u how and TO whom aad all about IL
1t is not difficult TO imagine. The whole couu
try will 10 identified with the intense yuI.
garity andsAobbishn ness developed by the royal
visit In our large cities, and the Times. upon
the first favorable provocation, will renew its
old filings at nation OF peasantry and ple-
beians.
Whilst the article shows, in general a very
accurate acq uaintancs with men and things In
the great yes OF our Northern population
We think 1t ID mistaken when ii fiatters itself
that anything deeper than " the qualification
OF curiosity aad the love Of excitement is
at the bottom Of the tumultuous demonstra.
lions towards the Prince Of Wales, and that IL
"a scion OF the proudsst and most powerful
.nmhy Of me Continent were to visit tho
wss'srn World" Inc New York papers vould
'' eais W ieiate that I" he danced ,uvar,,,
tutsc pnes' OF 70 invent the occnrrsn.. ~.
"be wept eopisasiyn when met INV ~ 'a ",
judged political demonstration. RI. IN III
cannot be very careful reader of ~. ~, sme'
York papers, or ii would md that everv ,.'.'
riety OF the hour, KossUTH, CYRUS W FRI,
and hundred others, can create almost :,
great an excitement In New York as the Prince
OF aies, and that the latter has only sur.
passed others because we have never before
nsa IN me Republic reprsssn tative OF tn.
regal family which once governed this coun
try. la regard to the publication Of da,.,l. :,
IL the custom Of the press in those sec ian. -
publishsvsry movsmea. OF every D ubl,c cn. :,
ne'sr. from Prince 70 piekpocket, and Off,
TO employ artists who illustrate The suh;sc, -
the min test dstaii. II JonH @. HsxsIr "a
arrived In New York Immediately after I'M.
nght with SAYsEs, hs would have created an
great.a sensation a. the Princes Of Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
naARlNA INrHLLiuhNCa.
FORT Of RICHMOND, OCTOBER Is.
HfsA Wars, this day Tassday) 5x e'e!osh.

ARRIVED,
Steamship Yorktown, Parrish. new DIX, mozes
and passengers, Ludlam Watson.
steamer George Peabody: prt nara Da ''"o'e
Schr. SssAn, Rogers, Boston, 'ndxe', d. q W.
Currie.
De Grace, coal w. T. Staples Co.
sohr Il; Goldsborough, TODD, Baltimore guano'
Bacon Baakerylll.
schr. NJ. l.. johnson, Burrows, James river.
~nsa'' haAai' I" 20 SAILED,
Schr. Emma Jane. Phillips, Baltimore light
BALr1McRR, Oct. H-CIeared, schrs. BALTIMORE,
Richmond; MARY Willis, do; Ocean, do; VIM.
Severe, do; Ocean Belle, do.
GENOA. sept. H.-Arrived, ship John, schohsld'
Richmond.
.NEw YORK, Oct l3:.-Clsared, schIs; Leroy,
Norfolk; Masonic and Mary, FredericksbuTg; d.
G. Higgins. Petersburg. Oct. H.-Cleared, schr'
Crenshaw, Richmond. rv,,.-.
NORFOLK, Got. l3.-Arnved. schr. William and
John, kichmondi Mary and Helen, Alexandra.
lBY Telegraph.
NORFOLK, Oct. l5.-Schr. MOONLIGHT. from Sa-
vaunan, bound to Ihiladel phla put In here In as
tress, sails, &c, damaged id storm OF Sunday.
PAssENesRs per Steamship ROANOKE, GEoRe E
W. Couch, Master, from New York:
Il, MCCARTHY, j. n Bartlett, q: 4 Barnes, L.
H Hail, J. Lirorick, H g. Ha, ward, Miss BARRIER.
n. Graham, NJ. l.. hewett, Geo.. Adams, d. y;
WzhI Many Mrs Clarke CLARKE T En- cb Eahr6 and
Hutschler, H. Hall, J. Smith. Mrs. Slrause and
child, Eliza burke, L. a. DouffIth, HILL, A Al :
len. D. J. Repner, q. N. Bennes 8. Damey, +.
H Biggs, E. J. Johnson, X. M. Dunlop, c; Tai
hott, F. Gourd and lady, l. SWank and lady, nj.
xii, Miss Peak, Miss M Herbut, r. II Penul j.
C. Coot +. heshburg, Miss Tansey, and A IN
steerase.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
COMM r C1AL.


ns Tai e !: ssass &; s:d:
I'D VI: 1: sssl .
nesseen isi9 and 18th streets Il ha. been dls
counting for some time, using the ONCE OF lts
rooms are neat and commodious, and its location
will be very convenient for q large number Of
We have mad two sharp frosts, one Friday night
and the other Sunday night. "A large part OF tns
little INJURY and the second il 10 TO be hoped. from
the tampnesa that prevailed after the rain. was
70. APE or not ,p1, ,nsse v.s,srdsy
morning promptly TO the kniie The crop TINS
year. OWING to unfavorabl seasons a.d scarcity
Of plants, has been unusually late, and from the
inferior ana defective Tobacco, while the asgre-
Sate crop will be short one.
ToBACCo-The receipts of Tobacco are light
little more disposition to purchase good and fire
manufao turing and dry fngllsh Tobacco we
sssSss So risd nsr a1' f.at ss1 0 s
manu- iacturing scarce, nomiral price Sll oOGO
good and hne English ss5e@lo 80, ianc, cases 3So
il ~ change stock ~
the be ana aes Of that
been somewhat affected, this season, 10y the nitro
tuot,on OF an annsIay large amonnS o,
force OF city mills enables them to oner u the
trade for home ,ss NEAR aa G ne
4
| for superfne; S72517 50 Tor Extra; IS Tor ram
| lly.
WHEAT.-Good to prime Red 81 .s3n 81 As; do.
| White Slb50Si.65. ,
CORN-Ihere Is a somewhat better feeling; but
we renew quotations 65170c. per bushel.
OATS. -35 a &c per bushel.
HAY.-Sig ST .05 per cwt.
| BACON.-Market quiet. Sides l2& a l2's; Shout
| ders l01I0l4; Plain hams l2c.; Su. ar-eured l31
| 1871; Todd's Sugar cured l5c
COFFEE.--We quote Rio Az 1l6hac.; Laguayra,
none in market; Java 6ts a cts Mocha Is cen Is.
| Market firm On Friday last. Messrs Crenshaw
| 4 Co sold at public auction, 00 bags Rio Coffee,
of fair to PRIME quaty at 1870 to 10 50 averaging
| IA 491s. Attendance fair, and sale up to quota
tlons.
| SUGARS.-New Orleans, none in market; Cuba
| 7Ia ASK; Porto Rico S494o.:- Loaf llc; Crushed
and Powdered lO1a 1lO'4; Coffee Sugar: l0o., b
! 95I, Extra y 90.
| MOLASSES.-New Orleans 80 a Sc cts: Cu ba Mus
eovado In bills. 32na1s cts, IN hhds, $3.50; Eng
lish Island. 81 y cts; Ochenhousen's. %.
| f. Stearns Co.'s Matted Rye Whlskey, new, 81,
old, Sl.o0; other grades, prices as to quality from
~ Genus 70 S''' CATTLE, &C.
| BEEF-We quote extremes So. 80 to 40. Sup
PLY good
HOis.- Distillery, sSas25; corn fed, $3.50 to
| Ss75.
SHEEP $3.50 to So gross. for extra quality;
| Inferior S2.85 10 IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

Smith, makes joke of all his troubles,
Gays "the cook at his boarding house ID SO
careless about separating the fea tners from the
chickens that he never eats dinner without
feeling dotrn in the mouth"
Tuesday last was the birth. day of Lewis
Cass, Secretary Of Stale. He was born Octo-
Der 9th, 1882 and is conseQ uently 70 years of
age.
The remains of Col. Lumsden, Of the New
Orleans Picayune, who was lost on the Lady
Elgin, have been recovered, and forwarded TO
New York.
The Irish troops in the Pope's army, cap
tured by the Sardinians, are to be sent back 10
their country.
Late New Brunswick papers report the oc-
currence of terrific gale on the Gulf of St.
Lawrence on the 9th and 9TH inst
In the case Of Mrs. Hartung confined in Jail
so long at Albany, N. Y, for the murder Of her
husband, new trial is granted.
Upper says, ut is the horse, not the wagon
that wearies;'' but We are sure we have seen
q wagon tire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16
Northern Markets-[BY TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, Oct l5.-Flour active and firm
Howard SIS u.s. CITY MILLS s. So Wneat htm-Ied
low 7Oa7a. white 7OG73. Provisions steady mess
Pork Sl9 70. prime do. Sl415.,, Lard lso. Coffee
firm at A1a 0l51l hlskey dull at 22c,
Southern So s5@6 Wheat less firm Corn firm
mixed 81 u7a al 7lA. Pork 6rm-mess Sls760
Is IS. Whiskey firn at 214 12i1s. Sugar steady
Cufse frm-sales of 600 ottss at 49,. Molasses
unchanged-New Orleans 43. Spirits Turpentine
hTln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

THE REMAINS OF CoMMoDoRE SKINNER ar
rived in this city yesterday afternoon, by the
Central cars, and were conveyed to the Capt.
toll, where detachment of each company in
the regiment kept watch over them during the
night. This morning they will be escorted to
the Richmond and York River depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

ToRCELIGRT PRoCEssIoN.-Twenty Doug
las CLUBS had torchlight procession on Sat-
urday night week, i'll New Orleans, which
was large and splendid affair. By actual
count there were eleven hundred and fifty
TWO persons in the procession, including the
Ia nds and torch bearers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

For EURoPB.-Tne steamer ar ago left New
York on Saturday for Havre, taking out 81 $50
in specie and one hundred aud thirty seven
passengers. The steamship q Iasgow left same
day for Liverpool with thirty -one cabin and
one hundred and ninety-two steerage passen-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-16

SOUTHERN UNIvERsITY.-The laying of the
cornerstone Of the University Of the South,
near Winchester, Tenn, is to take place to-
morrow. Hon. John 5. Preston, OF South
Carolina, Is to deliver the grafton. Lieut..
Maury, of the Observatory, is among the dis
tiBgulshed persons TO be present.