davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Mechanics IAStttsts.-We noticed last even
ing that Il considerable addition had been made
TO the machinery in the lower hall. A ma
chine used in the man ufacture of saws, de-
posted by Burger Bro, Will attract much
attention also, machine for making brick,
which has been highly spoken of. A rich treat
is in store for visitors tonight. DR.. Geo. w
Bagby will exhibit specimen OF domes tic
manufactures, i'll the shape of 'Cornfieid Peas, ,
grown on the planta ion OF his own brain.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE New YORK HER
AID NiTHDRAws.-The suit OF Charles Henno
against j. q Bennett has been withdrawn on
nice initial point The plaintiff was for
merly proprietor of an emigrant boarding
house in William street, New York. In his
writ he alleged that in consequence Of police
report " hlcA appeared in the Herald in March,
1888, his business was broken up. l WAS
ciaimsd that the report WAS libelIous, and
damages Were laid at s. 900. The defendant
put in general denial. On the cause being
reached, on Monday morning, the plaintiff
neglected 10 produce proof of the defendan t's
proprietor ship OF the Herald and had to with
draw the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

PORK PACKING AT LAFAYETTE, INp-It &.
yet too early in the season to make any esti-
mate of the numbe OF hogs that will bs sleugh-
tered ut this point the present season. Two
houses are expected TO be in operation, and the
business OF the winter will equal, If not ex-
ceed, that of any previous one. The Wabash
valley is literally alive with hogs. They have
been brought here by thousands frOM Ken .
tucky and Tennessee, where they were starv-
ing on account of the deficient crops.-Lafay-
yI ToHruH{
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Iah1 On On TIE BRITISH PRovINCgs.-By St.
Tta n papers 10 Oct. 10, we learn that
IN 'te - gales have been very destructive on
4 sId'144oIes OF The @ uif of ST. Lawrence, but no
rs,I,-auai shIpwrecks are announced. The
- wharf AT Shediac was greatly shat
~, at Cape Negro, near Halifax, the house
10 ~ teI -nc Lean, boat builder, was burned
M ground, and. melancholy TO relate, Mr.
ygnS+n himself, his wife, and q grandchild
aspe' aging with them, perished in the
lae s,ooai,if ,'isif remains being discovered among
Csld,t-Nytut tiueIlhg embers IN the cellar.-G1r
Tbs =, hss been reelected Mayor of Halifax
.ou,s '.nnoi 1oHi N b. papers complain that for
9TH, ;aIs past The officials of Boston and
prso,lnoS o"hs Ia New England have made q
JoSt ia ~ sending down number of paupers
aud So Soiae or these are quite helpless,
s1r,s ~" nuu Their way TO the aImshouse;
rns-ss .e iolouc, aud after q time become in
thjsr.o Tue asyl luln. Others are broken down
old AZ, ouIglars, 6c., and try TO practice their
Other oiesslons. All become, In one way or
'0'oen to the community.
dav Iha ,-ilkos RON STREET RAILRoAD.-On Mon
u ths ,oteh ioeh INST, a new railroad was opened
in Wtttis running through Grand street
grantad sbnrgh, l.. L., under charter
Aeya ths " 3ir. Ira Buckman, and is, we be-
laid Tt oniy complete line OF the kind ever
recliv % ne rails are OF east-iron. and laid di
Under ~ I1 ground, without siils or sleepers
bolto,o |s Ihere Is a broad fiauge on the
a1d lhs ,lh sach rail, and the web between IL
formed p 10 deep aud stiff. The top ls not
wronsh. VINO groove, like street. rails of
litfis put with two fiat faces-the one
betwts1 the other, ard a short shoulder
loials "a Lugs are cast on the sides of the
thin wsaa au snese are fished together by broad,
mode OF ofiyen Ia horizontally. This
ialo ons ohiihg The rails forms each side
ifaek IS ,sn Soa sinaous rail from end TO end The
feason ,ss solid and smooth, aud we see no
han ah"y h"hy II should not be far more durable
which bn', mat are laid on wooden sleepers.
years. '''ae completely rotten In abo ut fo ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

HANDSOME PRovIsIoN.-The New York sub
scrlbers to the testimonial TO Capt Wilson, Of
the Minnie Schaeffer, who rescued the passen-
gers of the Connaught, have raised S. 900, and
agreed to give $500 to the mate OF the brig,
500 To each OF the crew, TO appropriate $500
for the purchase OF a chronometer for Capt.
Wilson, and to hand the balance of the money.
about $500 in cash, TO him. The New York
city life insurance companies have settled one
hundred or one hundred and fifty dollars per
aupum on the Captain during his life, the
same 10 continue TO his wife, ii she survives
him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Aeeident.-Mr. Richard w. Wyatt, of this
city, met with a severe accident at the Fair
Grounds yesterday afternoon. lie was riding
on horseback, and in passing ont OF the gate
from ihe track, was thrown OFT. His head
struck the gate-post, aad received severe con-
fusion, from which he suffered good deal,
but we hear that no serious result is appre-
hended. DIR. Hancock attended him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Cop SAVE THE QUREN-Charles Reade, In
his new book, The Eighth COMMANDMENT"
says that Henry Carey, a lyrist and satirist,
and Swift, wrote both the words and music Of
God Save the Queen;' yet, Notwithstanding
the popularity OF the anthem, poor Carey suf-
fered so much from poverty and desuLution
cold, with only skin on his bones and a half
penny in his pocket. Think of this when next
you hear God Save the q ueen."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Byeakde,ca. Some excitement was ocea-
stoned during the trotting match. by the break
Ing of q vehicle attached 10 the horse "Gener-
al Dunham." Everybody expected that the
driver would be either killed or injured, but
no further damage was sustained than that
done to the buggy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

UHfortunass.-We are informed that some
fine sheep have died on the Fair Grou nds
since the CONNIE ncement of the exhibition.
Whether this was owing 10 neglect or not, we
cannot say but we think the location of the
sheep pens Is altogether unsuitable, fronting
towards the east, and exposed 10 the suns
rays during great portion of the day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

DIED OF HIS WoUNDs.-Dr. Stone, formerly
OF Harper's Ferry, Va, who fought "a duel
hast spring with Gov. Bliss, of Jefferson Ter
ri;ory. and was wounded, died on the in
slant al Denver City. The Journal says:
For The last seven months he has suffered
from WouHds Inflicted upon his person while
engaged III II duel with Governor Bliss; tbe
lhiIeI was the challenged party, and he chose
as the weapons muskets The ID lctoT fell at
the hrst hrei the bail from the gun of his op-
ponent entered his left thigh, penetrated the
bladder, and passed through the hudy-a
wound that at last has proven mortal No
one can imagine the suffering the Doctor has
endured the last seven mouths. Few men pos
seSS The constitution TO enable them to sur
ylye the wound 50 long. The Doctor took Of
faaee at something said at supper party last
March, Immediately sent 4 challenge which
was accepted, and the parties soon after me, in
the deadly encounter"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

MACKEREL.-Large quantities OF mackerel
are daily taken on the south coast OF Prince
Edward Island. One boat, having crew OF
three men, is reported to have taken, near the
North Cape, in one day, l,2t0 nsh A boat
from Egmont Bay is said TO have caught up
wards OF 900 in the like time. AT the entrance
dred, in favorable weather, are daily secured
by each boat engaged in fishing. The fish at
this season are OF a very superior quality; less
than 200 of them fill a barrel, which sells
readily for FL This price is paid chiefly by
parties who buy for expectation to the United
STATES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Mayors Court.-We have but a few cases to
note. Edward Moore, for picking Col J ohm
Dickinson's pocket OF "a 81, was remanded for
trial. John Logan, free negro, Was commit
ted for want of papers, and ordered Is lashes.
Richard Wilson, charged with attempting TO
pass counterfeit half dollar on VIM. A. Irwin,
a. Wyman's exhibition, was acquitted. John
Buth, alias Wilson, alias james Smith, de-
scribed as a ysgabond from Petersburg, WAS
committed. John Miller, tn eatening 10 as
sault Ann Peppercorn, discharged.
A small docket for Fair week, truly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

CONDITION OF U. s. TREAsURY.-The re-
ceipts in the Treasury last week amount to
S9i5,000. Amount subject to draft 50, $40, ,OO0.-
As million dollars worth of Treasury notes
have already been redeemed, the Treasury. to
that extent will be relieved by the new loan,
the remaining $4,000 900 of which will be ap-
between now and the latter part of Novem-
her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

A MURDERER WHO REFUSES a CHANCg TO
RUN-W ] Johnson, who murdered Nicholas
Aitmeyer, a deaf mute last Spring, on Second
street, near Wafer, was on trial i'll the Circuit
Court yesterday. At the adjournment Of
Court the prisoner was overlooked. lie re-
NAMED in the courtroom until be got tired
AID then, instead Of running for dear life,
In0st men would have done, he started to jail
on his own hook. Johnson got nearly there
when an officer espIed him, aud walked to the
prison with him. When mention that
JohnsOn's chances are considered rather des-
peraie, his refusal to attempt TO escape will ap-
pear more curious.-LoHiSrilEs Courier, Oct. %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

OVATION TO AN AMERICAN ABoLITIoNIsT.-
James Redpath, the weli-known Abolition.
ist and friend of John Brown was the recipi-
ent OF n popular ovation at Prince,
Hayti, on the 9th of September, on the oeca-
sion of his return to the United States. After
the dinner, Redpath was escorted by torch
light procession TO the bark LEX, and hailed,
with cheers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

DAGUERRBoTYPE BY LIGHTNISG.-On the
10Th of August last, n flash of lightning struck
a windmill at Lappion. in France, IN which
there was n female, who was killed by the
eiectr fluid, and on whose body there was
left the picture OF n neighboring tree, with all
its branches and leaves complete. This sim
gular tatooina by the lightning was seen aud
attested by medical examiners and the munich
pal au uthorities OF the place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

WELLS IN the DEsKRT.-The contractor TO
dig wells on the route from San Bernadino TO
Fort Yuma, Cal, is said TO have succeeded In
getting water at three places on this desert
The Legislature appropriated IS, 600 last win
ter for digging wells on that route, with
view of changing the overland track, IL sue
nj
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

THE NUMEROUS cases OF poisoning resulting
from the employment of the pigment known
has induced the French sanitary board to take
measures to suppress its use III various arts.
those of the dyer, calico printer, paper
stainer, &c. Many articles of ladies' clothing
dyed with this pigment, artificial flowers, &c
have caused dangerous illness to their Wearers.
Ia light materials, as gauZe, tarlatan, &C. this
pigment is shaken out in considerable quanti-
ties during dancing, or rapid motion accom-
panied by friction, and finds its way into the
faces ard nostrlls of the wearers, producing
the most alarming SYMPTOMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

PoLITICAL.-A large mass meeting in cup
port OF the Union ticket, was held Wednesday
night, at New York, III the Cooper Institute
Mr. Edward Cooper presided, aided by q large
number of Vice Presidents. The speakers We're
General Leslie Combs, of Kentucky, and the
douglas candidate for the Vice Presidency, the
Hon. Harschel V. Johnson. of Georgia. An
drew CT. Curtin, the newly elected Governor
OF Pennsylvania is stumping Providence, L.
l. The Lyons IN. \ J Republican, announces
that Seward Is q candidate for reelection TO
the United States Senate. Hon. Roger A.
Pryor spoke in Wheeling Tuesday night. His
arrival was welcomed with firing OF cannon
and music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

A LITERARY CAB DRIvER.-A prize Of f2O
for the best essay on the effects of Sunday cab
driving has been won by John Cockraun, a
London cab-driver. At the meeting at which
the prize was awarded, Cockraun told his an-
dience that the essay consisted of 10, 600 words,
and was all written in the open air, on the top
of his cab
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

THOMAS CORwIN - an lacident.-Thomas
Corwin, of Ohio, Is now in Illinois, exerting
his eloa uence in behalf of Lincoln. While he
was addressing an audience at Jacksonville,
I'm that State the folio wing incident occurred
A note was handed to him, which he read. 1t
was couched in the most polite terms, and ex-
tended an earnest and pressing invitation to
the Hon. Mr.. Corwin to visit-oniy one mile
distant-the "tona6 Of Haydin," who had been
welcomed in Mexico by bloody hands and
hospitable grave Corwin was sthunderstruck
He put the note down, took 1t up, twisted II,
hung his head, and said nothing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

WOLVES ABoUT.-Wolves are very numsr-
ous about Molunkus, Aroostook county, Me-,
about this time. and have lately been commit
ting serious depredations among the sheep in
that vicinity Almost every eve ming they m ay
be heard from the steps of the Molunkus Ex-
change, making night hideous with their
howIings. They often run down the deer,
which are quite plenty about the ponds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

IRON RAILROAD CAR.-The Philadelphia
excursienists travelled from Pittsburg 10 Chi
cago in a ear which is built wholly OF IRON
1t was man ufactured At Pittsburg, and 10 pro-
badly the first one ever run on any American
track The excursionists aud the railroad men
OF Chicago who have seen the car, are highly
rIpased with it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27
GREAT HERRING CATcH.-The boat

GREAT HERRING CATCH.-The boats OF
Scituate cliffs are making great hauls OF the
above fish. Some have caught more In one
night than they have been able to bring In
safely They sell at about 10 cents per hun
dTed untouched, or at GO cents giiled,' y and IL
is not uncommon for one boat to catch from
seem to be a payiug business.-Hingham
I H1Sx \ TouFudI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

THE DRKas OF THE PRINCES VIsIT.-Dnr-
ing the late visit of the Prince TO Montreal me
officials of the city appeared before him In fuil
regalia, rather unusual style OF dress ior
many of them. The Recorder, on the principle
probably that the display was made for the
welfare OF the city, and should therefore De
at her expense, sent to the Corporation bill
for about 500, the cost OF the robe and cooked
hat he wore on the occasion. That body, how
ever, not appreeiating the idea, refused 10 foot
the bill.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Fun for ths Y0Eag Eoiks.-Wyman announces
his intention Of amusing his young friends al
Metropolitan Hail this afternoon. Although
be has been performing here some time, he hss
something novel in store, and will open his
budget tonight for the last time here, the pre-
sent season
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Departed Giorg.-The large bowl, from which
so many OF the Mayors friends have been re-
galed on apple toddy, at the Fair Grounds.
gave ont yesterday afternoon, and was turned
upside down, to denote that its chief glory had
Waued aud disappeared.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

OMINoUs MOVEMENT IN LoUIsIANA.-Under
the head of Important Movement" the New
Orleans Delta, of Monday evening, states that
many citizens OF Louisiana have addressed q
view of taking measures 70 meet the great
political crisis which now confronts the
South"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

The Balloon was brought back to the town,
yesterday, by The Central cars. having landed
III Hanover county, about nine miles from
Richmond. he Professor" " who made the
ascension reports that he had q delightful
yoyaga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Correct{on.-In yesterdays paper we stated
that the servants of the Spotswood House
were paraaed on the Fair Grounds Thursday.
We should have said they were the dining
room servants OF the Column bian Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

A8ray-An aT.ay occurred outside Of the
gates of the Fair Ground ON Thursday evening,
in which one CT more of the combatants was
pretty we'll used up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Trojaa.-we understand that this we'll.
known horse was sold at the Fair Grounds on
Aioemarie, for s4i5. Judges Of good horsss
consider this very low price.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

DEAD.-deo. w Lay, formerly member Of
Congress from the Genesee IN. Y } district,
died on the 2lst inst. He subsequently, filled,
for about three years, the post OF u. s. Charge
d,Affaires at Stockholm, under the adminis-
trAtion Of President Tyler.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Prssbgterian ~. S.) Synod.

The synod of Virginia, connected with the
United Synod Of the Presbyterian Church,
met last evening, at half past O'Clock. In this
place. The Moderator of the previous SYNOD
being absent, the Rev Charles ii. Read Ii d.
Of Richmend, preached the opening sermon -
texi, Itth chapter of Luke: "When he cams
10 himself" The Synod was organized by the
election Of Rev. DIR. Boyd, OF Winchester, rs
Noderator-Mr. Arthur Mitchell and Mr. Geo
W. Leyburn as Clerks.
Thursday morning the Rev. DR. Boyd, Sec
retary Of the Southern Aid Society, addressed
ibe Synod, giving some interesting facts re-
garding the operations Of the Society,"
Churches of the Presby terian denomination,
the Baptist, Cumberland and Lutheran, have
all been aided the past year.
He also called tho attention OF tho Synod
briefly, TO the aid needed by the suffering Sy-
rians, prosecuted by the Drnsss The COM
laittee 10 receive aid and further it TO them,
have already sent SIS ,uG3. The Synod resolved
10 visit Mount Vernon on FRIDAY morning
! notice The presence of the Rev. DIR Converse
Of the Christian Observer, In attendance as @
corresponding member
Eikton. Md, has been chosen as the next
place of meeting.
The Synod of Virginia embraces within lis
jurisdiction PTesby teries 81 ordained min
lSiers; l.tcentIates: candidates; 50 churches;
iU2 members white, 81 members colured-
Du!lug The past year, 2OU members We're added
to The church. There were l67 baptisns DUR
tug tie year; sd, ,Si2 was spent for conCrPga-
u"nai uses Sl.7ll3O for Domestic Missious ::
s>}i.i1 for Foreign Missions; S2,5l2 SO for Ed
uCatlon. O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Thedfys.-Two excellent pieces will close the
festival week, in which the managers have
kept mp the interest of the drama throughout.
Monday night the especial IA vorite of the
h'chnoHd public, Miss Rlchings, will COM
m.nes an engagement. We hope she will be
greeted by q large audience
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

Fhi,fsLd Raess.--Yestersiay was a aay of
sport at Fairfield, and one that will be Ionr
Temembe bered There wers three races and in
.wo Ivy of them heavy sums exchanged hands.
suit -
AZ First It. Race-Jocssy Club Purse 500. three
"a apa E, mos Dosws.rso. h. Planets years
n :, ,oI g ntVenus, dam Nina ......... .....l !
" haTss o. n oysterman. Years old. by
hevenne dam Nj les Coutts. h, Boston 4
John Belcher's n. Sally Eubank syears Old
BY HtldeIbrand dam By N Margrave -. 'dis
Time 5a3-5:3si6. '''
,seoond Race e-sweeps,aks for thre" year olds
that never won = race up to the LIST of OctobeY
NJ lie heats. s 100 entrance, half forfeit
+. NJ. Halls ch. T. Great Eastern, by Financiey
darn Betty steel, by steel ....---....-.
Fondren n Whites b Q. Red Eagle, by Red
Eye, dam hr imp. Msrgrave ..-,.~.......33
DaTId NeDaniel's ch by Boston. jr.. dam BY
John A. Jones' b. C. By Waterloo, dam by imp.
Trustee dis.
Tune -I5e-I5I.
Third ,Race.--A match race for 5000 side.
three mile beats.
Th9s ": Doswei's ch. h. Exchequer, years old.
by Revenue. dam Nlna,...............-.. n -.
g. H. Fondrens M. Leisure, years old, BY
Red r Q. I'm bS Nargrave -..----..
lime 5i21a- 5:45n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27
CATTLE DEPARTM ENT.

The first tsn classes p-oridt for PrtDlfsus for
Essays. ana tciti Be reported hersdftsYI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27
LIST OF ENIUms
lRGlSIA sTATEA:D CENTRAL SOCIETIES,

NUNII ID FdIh,J
AWARDED AT rue EXHIBITION, OCTOBER 1860
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-27

DIVIDED between Geo Watt 60. aud P Il
Starke, ktch!nond; bsst three or iour- horse
I oughs, "a shown by work 20 divided between
Geo, Wait Co. and P. II St4rke Richmond;
5ast ploughm with horses 10, Wm. ehepperson
best pioug Inn IN VII steers, 10. W B Allen man
Lee; second best. s K. b Haxlis man james; ?
lscr"ttonarY premium Tecomm tDded 10 w. =
Williams, of n = for his I'M orovemeuts In turn
ing unfer weeds and raising and lowering his
plough
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-26

no PERSONS sBOCr. REMOVING WILL FIND fr 10
a. ausage y call "a se gre Metro oAn EEpress.
horse xasors fw remntins families In Ne country ~ y
ests A. s time. Al Minds etatasy, Peninxt, sad
Narri Mirrors, P9n0f1-rz renewed VIII cre ard a.
rps Al = = Fgrrtrre srt stai1ArY packsd ard ehprei
.. 8yrLDsNlTH Pfsprssor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-08-11

It is probably apparent to the managers Of
the Zouave exhibition at the Opsra-house,
that they made blundsr In putting the
price Of admission at 81. 1t Is pity their
wisdom had not come sooner. A dollar ads
mission gave the thing slight odor Of hum
bug; and ths financial result of the thing
would have made much better exhibit with
the house filed 10 It's capacity, as it would
have been, at fifty cents TO all parts Of the
house, than it did with about one. third of lie
capacity filed at 81; while the impression on
the people and on the strangers would have
been, beyond comparison, better.
There was also no need to drive the Anan.
clal results TO quite SO fine point as TO ex-
clude the city military. except on payment
Of the dollar. The yield from the citizens
would have been sufficient for all purposes,
and the military were at expense enough,
both on this occasion and all the while, with.
cut being charged 30 round q price TO see
their visitors drill. Weattribute the mesges
attendance entirely to the unreasonable price,
for certainly the Zouaves have been well ad-
vertised, and the public curiosity was up. It
Is creditable to our citizens that 1t was 30.
In small towns there is snobbsh fear to
stay away from high-priced entertainment
but our city has outgrown that snobbery, and
will not stand any thing which is palpably
unreasonable---a fact which might as we'll be
understood.