davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
:, ISTESDiNG IODECITSF uoTs :;

IN: KEkPlNG.I will lease for term Of Years
LG-Aniy RESl DENCE ON sth street, heyond leigh
Possession gwen i'm rnedlatelr. / wish 10 soil n
portion OF the FURNITURE, with the lease t,i
Ihe house. Apply 20 r. a. PAYNE,
ne . rs At the Farmers HANK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

- FOR RE>T-A beautiful C0CNTR
90 kSi DkNCE. with or without farming land
EA%A attached, situated two miles 10 ow Richmond
and formerly occupied by MIR. ;. i. I.andrum ~
Terms accommodatinl Apply to
de L lW fRAkhl.IN NTEA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
FOR BALE AND BEyT.

81 FOR EENT.-A HOUSE for rent tbrick
Esa house. with we'll of good water. J with : or &
~-@rooins. on Clay street, just outside the o0rpc
ration Rent low, and ~ p good 3gihorboOd
Apply to J. J t IN ~. T. TON. at X and T. Depot
between the hours of and O'Clock
dc II--IuIt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

s1 out ss K: .5ss1. 4 k.sGs.. ys.
changed. Apply at this Office. de Ii-s.'
WaNTETs-To EMPLOY for next year. 1881. J a
w YOUTH from II to 10 years old. tn assist on
wei recommended ior hone..y End tfSdustT,. 10
uday rao1nins Dec 18th 1880 al IL Clock. al the
stable OF GEo; l. ERNEST, Esq, on 18th street,
oe ss ,s Fl franklin and Grace to p.pNrp
WA D-EvERYB0DY TO KNOW Il
w have placed in the hands Of HAYES X suI
Trustee with directions TO bring sait unless they
deIo ct '' - WILLIAM NJ. PARR.
WANTED-A smart young GERMAN LAD,
" aged sixteen to attend in Toy Store. Az
Ply to Temple of Fancy, Main street, three doors
w good p,lce VII l,s given. Also, NJ an TO at
tsnd a MILK DAIRY. Apply, e
des-3t Corner Main and "a streets.
WANTED-A GARDENER for 1851, one ac-
w qualnted with tho cultivation Of flowers and
S;.'''s' and '' fE4ss rRTshF
de S-4w of Ampthl.
{EYANTsD-SIGH FXCHANGE on BqIti-
ds9 2nf sf er YT[s the bs
est rates Will be paid r. Il. MAURY &c co.
de It's
w ANTE D..To, RENT-lmmcdlatcIy. a
small size family, containing three or four 81
rooms: | VII pay the rent by the year. quar- sa;a
9sy' Of DS 's o9t az az may be REQUIRED Ad-
WANTED--A MALI PROFESSOR OF MU-
W sic, to take charge Of the Musical Depart
ment Of thss, WESLEYAN Female College, Mur-
the Sds ne1t we'll One ne
Music. would probably be preferred We sbnnid
ne pleased to receive applications from Professors
{" ae M9der9 g,s it + probable we shat
please state their place of birth. age, whether
and ssIlr OF S sdsTsss ba
ideut murfreesboro'. N c. de -ts
WASEED.-TfMEB BILLS ON NEW YOR
" wanted BY KENT. PAINE Il co.
WANTED-To SOLICIT ca Il from all persons in
u y K FACTORY, where / am extensively
nsnniachnripg every style from the common mp
to !ns 2s IRgDfrT5 hof ADA MI
TRUNKS. &C. AL sold ~ manufacturers prrCes,
az 10; q MAN St., IN Saddle and Harness Store.
as TRUNKS REPAIRED,
WA STED-To solicit a cal from all persons
w deslroug q making suitable Chr istmas pres
found many useful as we'll as ornamental articles
at very low prices. Corner Main and 18Th ste,
WANTED.-A young lady of considerable ex-
~ perlence IN teaching, wishes 4 situation
BRANCHES. Address Rev. z. FLETCHER, Box
9iS, Richmond. Va. no - -cWJsT
MTANTED-A FEMALE TEACHER-Capa-
w bic of teaching all the English branches,
small waite school IN my family, to commence
lat October next. References gIvHn and required
For terms. address.me at Colleevie, Ialiabusha
GEO. W. HOSES, of the firm of Dean, Hobson
Il James, wlSive all necessary iniormation:
j. l3--cwts MARY COOKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
~, LARGE NUMBER OF VALUABLE

~, LARGE NUMBER OF VALUADLE
sf;#s BRICK TENEMENTS. ON FRANKLIN,
-%A RACE An D CARY STREETS. FOkSALE.
wa offer for sale the folio wing valuable improved
REAL Els IA FE, viz: Those two BRICK Enc
MtNTS on the south side OF Franklin, between
8th ana 9th SITS occupied respectively by Megsrs
J. 4 FIckIIn and Mernwether Jones, the former
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

*; THE SUI stKtBER wishes to sell ths
Lii HOUSE AND LOT at present occupied by
low Main ~
his lot has front of 80 feet, with a depth IF
~ 1eet, and is thoroughly draiued by sewers. ON
the alley in the rear - an excellent stable and
carnage, house, with hydrdnt; also. coal house
every convenience and comfort that coufd he de
sired, lpoludlng water closets, supplied with hot
and cold water, on every floor. POSSESSION NAV
be had by the Goth instant '
de It's j v HOBSON NJ n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

nNA Concentrated Potash--An econ IA :
zeal preparation for making Soap. One pound
Will make SIX gallons nice clean ceap Price, .
cts per pound For sale bv
JOHN W GhkLiCk. Apotheo8ry, Sc,
Harriet lace, FranAlin street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

Rs Home NanufaCiure.-S emple's infa L.
LiBLE BA KING POWDER, the best and cheap
est preparation ior making biscuit, bread, pastry .
batter and tuokwheat CAKES, etc. For sale By
druggists and groceTs generally.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

10 Christaiine Jelly. without Eggs
BOILING One package sparkling Geat5ne Will
make half gallon Of beautiful clear JELLY.
without any trouble, and IN ? very short time.
For sale BY JOHN W. GARLlCk,
Apothecary, &C., Market Place,
Frankiin street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
sA- Southern Savings Bank

CHARTERED b TdE L1GiSLATTRE.
WHOLE JOINT FUND PLEDGED FOR De
pOStTS
s FickksH.
OFFTcBRs-P. 7 Moore. President; w. 4.
Jenkins Secretary; J. b. Watkins, Treasurer. =
DTectors-Wm. I'm Smith, j. r. RegnaUIt, a. :.
Samuel Geo. |. Herring, J. II. +. Mayo, T. b.
Price.
This Institution, which has been in successful
operation for several years, receives deposits OF
money IN small or large Ins, and pays the inter
est ANNUALLY, ii deslred,j at the rate OF SIX per
cent. PSF annUm If Tema, nlng on deposit months,
and per cent. for shnrtar paIlnds. de S-lM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

~ TO arocers.-The attention Of :rccers
and merchants generally Is called 70 SEMPLk I
ticle. and superior to most OF the kind before the
public. JNO. ". 6ARLICK. So,e Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11

., 3SD RECT VIRGINIA MfLtCIA.t
DECEMBER II. 1850.
"a An ilourned Court OF Inquiry. for the
NI2l Btttaunn, tor the assessment OF iaes en- oe
WhnQuens at musteTs during the year. viii be
held at the off ce OF Cabell Sands TIA YRS
DAY, the H. n Itst., at III O'Clock A. NJ. Persons
liable fines will please attend and present their
excuses J. H. SA n DS, Mai. 33d heg't,
de lI3tF Pest Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-11
NOTICE To TAN nAYkRs-P susa. Z
E4cHasGE roTEL AND BALLARD

l. HOUSE BILLIARD SALOON has last heen
fitted upin the handsomest style, with NEW IA
BLbs OF the hnest quality. and nov opsn &C.
the puoiIo. with an assurance that IT'S patrons
shall receive every attention. &c T-iTr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
THE VERY LATEST.
PROBABLE END OF THE EXPEDITION.

From The ". o. PcdHHne Sept ii.
The British brig Kate, Capt. VIM. Stevens, which
brings the above interesting spoDdence arrived
ct this port last evening from Ruatn Island the I'd
inst. She reports that the ig Favoria arrived at
Port McDona on the 3lst, from Truxillo the same
day. whence she brings he very latest intelligence from
the msn lard. II is to the following effect
After leaving Truxillo, Walker retired down the
coast in the direction of Cape Grscas He had that
time the 2lst) so men, all well armed and In good
spirits On the ODD the enemy started ont in purru
and the same day engagement took place at a To-
caly called Cotton Tree, on the Roman River.
in this eDgas en- eDt one man private Pomeroyl was
killed and five men wounded but none Of them Sc
verely. Among them was Major HOf, who was very
badly disfgured with buck shot, ald Private James
j. UCgg of this city, who received a gun-shot i'll the
arm The wound however, wss not severe.
Gen. Walker was alec personally assaed in the con-
flct, and received slight wound in his face The as
ssiapt was, however, shot down On the spot.
After this engagement, Walker continued to retire
TIL the 25h when he arrived at place called Lima,
abandoned mahogany works, where the inhabitants AT
first took TO fight III great ALARM but induced to
return by the favorable representations of one of their
number, under the advice of Walker.
At last accounts Walker sill at Lima, with &c
men in good fighting order. This Sunday, the
20 b. the very latest news rcAved at Ruatan before
the Kate left il is believed that the OsceOa AZ Bata-
bano brings later news but that her report of 30
many men being lost is only partisan report and not
reliable.
AT that time also each man had about 100 rounds of
cartridges and was every other way well provided. It
is believed that they made their way down the coast
without further loss.
In addition to the above learn that the officer re-
ported TO be wounded at TruXillo Col. Henry of
this city. He was wounded, however, in an affray
which grew out of private difficulty, and not in con-
fiiet wi the Hondurans. The wound proved mortal,
and it was he that quietly buried in Truxillo.
We also learn that, in abandoning Truyilo Walker
left behind large quantity Of stores aud provisions
which doubtless enabled the enemy to make pursuit
so vigorous and effective.
These the very latest particulars we have by the
brig Kate and they furnished to us from the most
reliable and authoritative source And it is scarcely
probable that the Osceos at Batabsno, brings any
thing later 1t is 10 be hoped therefore, chat the report
of the very great destruction of his men, reducing his
force from 80 to y, may turn out 10 be untrue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
FIRES.

FIRE IL WEST THIRTEENTH STREET. THREE PER-
SONS BURNED by The EXPLOSION OE 4 FLUID
LAMP. ONE SINCE DEAD.
About two clock yesterday morning John Daniel
and Mary Moran, brothers and sister, residing on the
frs floor of the tenement house No lS7 Wsss Thir-
tenth street, terribly burned by the explosion Of
fluid lamp. TIE Ninth Ward Police report that the
brothers are taiors, and work al home The lamp ex
ploded was upset. and the burning laid scattered
about the apartment setting the furDiIure on fire and
ignitirg the clothing of Mary. rle poor woman, en-
veloped in flames, screa ring into the yard but
before the neghbors cour tiuguish the flames sbs
was irghtiuly burned. TIE brothers were Also much
injured and were panic stricken that they could
neither raise al4rm render assistance u their
sister. The occupants, aided by the police son put
ont the fire, and the damage to the furniture aud build
pg was nconsiderable Officers Hutchinson, Lesry,
Brown, and Bendon of the Ninth Ward conveyed tbs
sufferers 10 the n. Y. Hospital where Mary subse
quenty died rOmthe effect of her u1res An ioQusst
was held on her body yesterday by Coroner Sehrmer,
when it only appeared in evidence that they sit-
ing about table, ard that the lamp exploded burnng
hem as above stated. A verdict in accordance win
the facts was rendered.
FIRE ~ GRAND STREET.
AtlO5 o'clock, Saturday night, fire occurred IN the
bakery, corner OF Grad aud Clinton streets 10 oonse-
equence of IA defective tue connecting with tho oven.
twas discovered at an early moment ana soon en-
ngushed by the police, aided by some citizens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

W OMAN FATALLY INJURED by A BIAsT-THE
CONTRACTOR Runs AwAY.-By the carelessness of the
contractor having in charge the removal of some rocks
Ejgllythird street between Second and Third aven.
ues blast was let oil on Saturday without due call and
aiaia result large stone was thrown
INTO the air and descended with crushing force on the
head OF woman named Mary Brown, a servant ON.
ployed IN The family of Mr.. Scott, in Eighty.thlrd
street! The unfortunate woman was standing in the
yard OF tie premises when the falling stone truck her
on the head, fracturing her skull She was taken 10
st. Lnkes Hospital, in Fifty-ourth street, and was at
tended to by the physician in charge who say that her
recovery Ia impossible. Az soon as the contractor
heard the result of his careesnees he disappeared but
ailerward sent word that he would deliver himself IN
on the following morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
THE LAST WALKER EXPEDITION.
PARTICULARS OF ITS DEFEAT.
Correspondence Of the n. o. Picsyune.

Correspondence OF the n. o. PcsyuDe.
TRUXHLO, Honduras Aug. %, 1860.
Gen. Walker and his followers retired last night from
the tort and town Of Tru3ilo, after having occupied
them since the 9th inst This sudden movement On
Walker part in consequence of cOrresp )ndence
betw cen him and Commander Salmon, Of Her Majesty s
steam eloop-of war learns the subject being certain
British interests in Honduras ead 10 have been infrng
ed BY Walker in the occupation Of IruXilo. Com
maDder Samsn informed Dir. Walker that the British
Governnen held a mortgage on all duties and port
charges received by the Collector Of Customs az the
port Of Truxllo and that he demanded Of Mr. Walker
ali moneys received by hin from those sources since he
took fOreble possession Of the place. AS Gen. Walker
had made TruXiIO free port from the day OF hls
en- rance therein and collections bad been ma fe
oil course he could only reply to this effect, and ID At
therefore there no funds on hand TO answer the
demand.
Commander Salmon's response TO this explanation
from the General was that he must lay down his arms
and abandon the fort In the event Of his doing the
British nag would protect him and his men until they
could embark on some vessel and leave the coast OF
Honduras. In case, however, he refused 10 lay down
hs and accept the terms offered the gus of the
Jcarus would be opened upon him, and he would be
taken by force. The earus arrived in the harbor
the morning OF the 10Th inst and the correspondence
Of which have gwen brief synopsis took place dur
ing yesterday. The last communication from Com
mander Salmon recsived by General Walker at
about clock p. NJ. and the officer delivering il ar
ranged to return from the war sOop for final reply at
10 O'clock this morning. 1t was not long after the re-
ekipt of this last and rather peremptOry letter before
movements were vinble inside the fort indicating that
someihiI unusual wac On the taps, although no one
outside would have noticed any change, soqueuy was
everything DONE
Several of the principal officers were summoned 70
The uresuoe of the General and orders given 10 the
various duties 10 bs performed by Them with dispatch.
Additional rounds of cartridges aud caps given
ont 10 the men, aud quantity Of powder and balls for
the manufacture Of more cartridges was carefully put
mo 10 small bags for the 10 pack With them on the
neertp march that was befO them. In the ordinances
department were Go Of Walkers Mimic muske z, which
,t remain behind and az these aus! necessarily fan
ITO the bands OF the enemy, the stocks were broken
and the baITels bent IN such a manner @s 70 IendSr
.5s,r 1selcgs. A Large quantity Of powder and some
..,tr3gss were tLlO6n into TIC TG.er-c'ossts, ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
POLITICAL.
w. S. BAtLEY-CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.

w. S. BAILEY-CASSIUS NJ. CLAY.
To he Editor Of The NJ y Tribune
SIR: Some time since you published card from C..
M. Clay, recalling bis letters of commentator to my
self. To correct wrong Impressions where any might
exist permit me to etste in reply that he requested me
last Fall 10 abandon my our Kentucky FreeState
Platform stating that he they Of Madison County, had
adopted, simply, the Philadt phia Republican Platform
of 1856 SO Tepubisbed said platform, for the sake
Of unity, expected 10 vote with the Republican
parry IN 1861 acknowledging Mr.. Gay as our leader
but did lot abandon Kentucky State Platform as
be requested for still thought that the citizens Of
Kentucky should take St0e action for the final
abolition Of Slavery amODg us which thought, would
be as consistent for other States that had done
so and that are now free. j think so still.
At the Republican Convention held il Covington on
the Goth of April 1860, Mr. Clay proiesssd the
friendship be had for many years previous and parted
with me iD like manner II the close ef the Convention.
l never once dreamed that be beld aRCdrdLy, an un-
kind fee & toward me. But stu it seems he went i'm
mediatsly bone and wrote the card referred TO.
For us KentucBians 10 raise voice against the
extension" Of Slavery, and yet have nothing 70 cay
against the evil Of it in our own mlds', would be,
think ridiculous before The world and inconsistent With
ourselves.
| have DO apology to make TO Mr.. Clay for my
course and if he baF none 10 make 10 ne for bis, bd
him farewell His letter | think viii do me but little
harm. MAY il do AZ lttle 10 him. wish him no i'll.
ba'e always been true to principle, and trust ever TO
remain 30. Bot must FAY, his lerer Is G Ia ana
and helper ano in a crushed condition aud needy
be feek1 my ruin.
Friends wrdI to me will please address Box No.
CovingtoD, Ky instead # Newport.
Respectfully yours, WIN BAILEY
Having thus gwen Mr.. Bailey hearing, we feel
impeled 10 add that we consider Mr. Clay entirely
in the right I'd. TriJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17
THE DEMOCRATIC FUSION.


Tie Douglas State Committee conveniently reduced
to Subcommittee consisting of Richmond, Cagger
and Hubbard, were in intermittent session all day
Saturday in Room No. $50 of the St. Nicholas. Gag
ger made various statements TO their authority one
that they could put Republican on their ticket if they
chose and another that their powers were very
Limited.
The Democratic Volunteers were also in session in
Room No. II. We are enabled to give the text Of
their proposition made on Friday:
NEw.YoRK, Sept H. 1860
DIAN RICHMOND, Chairman State CcatyA COMMITTEE
DEAR SIR: Recognizing the importance d,fape lincoln
Us paramount 10 all other consd Tatous and with e of hn
nouiziug the differences existing In
non 10 the Republican nominations propose that vonr Com
mttse consent TO withdraw the declnaop
Two Candidates upon theState ticket,
One kleCtor At large.
Nine Disuct Electors
ard on sold vacancies with the following nae, ALREADY Mani
mated on the BE. kindgs ticket: ~
ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Henry Niala
FOX ANAL COMMISSIONER ,............JchnM I.v,oy
r"' ELh'I"h Al James T. Brady
l., .,,.. DISTRICT hLRCroRs.
'bstlyt ..'.ss..s. Ohm H. Brown.
Daniel Miller.
NIlN t'''sss Josiah w. Brown.
t,nt ~ Charles Ffancs
n ~ A. Westeryelt
ittn oi',ii' l4,e.
Stephen nuseel
~ " Dlsifh t........................AaronV atd
bhliltts.s.ss henry SNYDER.
ms UA' 20 stuted believe viii p,,t n. y;a,s
We rne COO creative elemen and VII result In Inc dslsn ana
''.'"''" " 'he hePuph'an patty IN Ibis State,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-17

FouNp DEowNEp. sn unknown man was found
in the water yesterday at tho foot of Eighth street. L.
Il. The deceased was appar nty middle aged man,
was OF medium hight, had dark hair, and was dressed
in slate coloIed linen trousers, check coat. aud black
waistcoah Coroner JseSman held the inquest, anu
rendered verdict found drowned.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10

everything else useful, has its limits: for !
certain number Of miles Of railway encour-
ages trade and agriculture; hevond a GER
tain limit it is imperative until it introdu-
ces new population. Railways are doing
this every year in the United States; they
are bringing into cultivation the best lands
near and remote; and, next to the Ameri-
cans themselves, we have the deepest inter
est in the process. Our land is all cultiya-
ted, and, on the whole, admirably cultiva-
ted; nevertheless our harvest does not feed
our people. AS our trade increases our
population increases; and of course aug
mentation necessitates an import Of more
breadstufs. America can produce these In
any quantity, as far as the present age or
the next five centuries are concerned. The
produce may be regarded as unlimited, and
the more It produces the more will be avail
able for our use; for every pounds worth
OF flour we import we shall export at least
pounds worth Of manufactures"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
WHAT HAS CHANGED YOU sog

We have all witnessed with astonishment the extraor-
dinafy and improved change in many gentleman aud
lady who hal become prematurely gray, but who by
s. had been miracuously rejuvenated.-
There is time in life when gray hairs TO harmo.
nize with the furrowed brow and the wriukled fe Ia
but unfortunately, from other tho usands
of young and not only witness the gradual
change OF their looks TO smottled and specified gray
but mortiie By the danger of positive badness
from the actual loss of their hair All this demands
remedy, aud safe We naturally look about and
ask ia this age OF scientific inventions who high
est as the Proprietor asd Manufacturers Of real hair
restoReF--a restorer color well health, beau
tifyer well hair tonic. We find at the head of
the claimants, in this long line single individual ANY
OF the splendid heads Of hair alOng Broadway, al
ling out, dry and gray, when asked, Wha has chang
ed you so I" will reply PRo9EssoKW RgsTo-
ALIVE.
c. aii0RBeware of worthless limitations, as several
already in the market called b. different
Use unless the words "Prof Woods Hair RestoTa'
tive Depot, st. Louis Mo-, and New York; blown
in the bottle. Sold by all Druggists aud Patent Med
cine dealers Also by all Fancy and Toilet Goods deal
in the United States and anadas 20-Im
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-10
Uerg @atest.
ELECTION NEWS.

GALENA, Nov. 8TH.-Mf. M. w. Woo
Of this place has the public thanks for
hurried return from Galena, with the morn
ling AdUertiser, containing Geographic des
patches received same morning--the cit
Gems Of Galena having contributed LIBERAL,
toi such dispatches We give the most
important, without details:
On the 7th, Now York was almost DIV.
en- up as lost for several hours, the city 6av-
gone fusion so largely. Further accounts
confirmed the first news. New York is
safe by at least 10000. The interior towns
land counties come in better and better.
New Jersey, it is thought, has gone fu-
sion by 5000 maj, and Pennington may
be beaten.
Entire Republican ticket elected in St.
Paul, and Minnesota very largely republi-
can.
E. B. Washburn elected by $4,000 maj.
in Galena district, being the largest major
Iity Of any Congressman ever elected; four
Iof the nine republican congressman elected
I'm Illinois, same as before.
Springfield, ILL.,, Lincoln's home, gives
Lincoln so maj, being gain of l65; in
the county there is also a gain Of 400.
Egypt is coming in well, republican
Igrins in all parts.
The election of Lincoln and Hamlin is
not doubted. The victory over demagogue-
ism f,sions and ;e,ue ic a fivad fact frha.
financial panic in New York, gotten up for
the occasion, and the buster about disunion
and civil war by which it was thought to
scare and coerce the people Of New York,
and which mean resorts did us heavy dam
age, have all failed-though The victory
came nigh being lost. We are saved
Hurrah for old 1Jeili