davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

"A Ill NE SOt-a,e,sss hisnt thls WeoA, -
W auction roOm 81 Man street, cemIa enciBG .
lated WATCHES;- Ans. Gold JEWELRY, Cold
HCAhD and VEST CHAINS, Ladise CHATA-
LAlNS; Silver Plated SPOONS, FORKS, CAH-
TORS, g: Also.. q hot Of FANCY GOODS, O.
CARS, CUTLERY. 30.
wlthont reserve. ]. DI6GE 0. AUe1
ID r booth. SAieoMAa. jSoebD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
IA Baths. Baths. Baths.

"a. Use the Best. -Semple's InfalIible
Banning POWDER. The bsst IN use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

2 ~ MM.SsiSNEk,S sAtH or LOT ON
As Trustee and Commissioner. appointed by = de-
cree Of the Circuit Court Of the CITY Of Richmond.
Evans VI: Evans. 49,, l shall sell al public .apc-
tlOn. on the premises, IN TUESDAY. the Sth June.
lS0O, At O'Clock \. NJ, the Real Este t. referred
to in the plaintiff bill. consisting Of \ Lot, ffoat
ing ~ feet ON the east side Of Church street, run-
niny tack Ito feet.
Cash. The taxes for 1850 To 10 paid b.
the purchased.
WIN. GRAY, Of Richmond,
Trustee and COm1nsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

RA. Families will consult their interest
hy using SEMPLE'S INFALLIpLE BAKING
POWDER. 1t is cheaper and better than any siIpi-
lar article in market. For sale by all retailers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

- Virginia Observation-Disclosures In
BAKING POWDER-The best ard
cbeapeSt in use,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
BY Richard authorn. Auct.
COAL, COKE, WOOD, DO.


sAM,h !; HAYES / soN,
and " hits Ash.
Ana q sMfr hiit coal.
hand, 18th street, south side "f the Dock.
N. B-Anthracite Coal sold BY weight.
my 30 Sm 4
As : I.,.s .to.t e s ss,, tNTnhR sSs 12yo s6 bsfTa
me month q June. and am prepared TO Offer area.
others. who may order their winter supply Of me-,
may rely on setting the best article, and a. cheap
Any my IN mni Ss '''a IN 'n'' "S'1s Writ ROBERTS.
piNE WOOD FOk.s3.5O.-i would respect
furnish anIh' s s.Ss PINE PINE s ia W aT g.. a.' YrsHs.Si" any 70
SIS 50 per cord. for cash.
r "A, s.ds & d r ss4s., may a a. = ~, Left ! Ct; 9Th. III S,:. w;
s1 my ; Mriis %''' be attended s + dsmhH1ai's SHARPE.
C'Ath~iHi5sT'd Sfaa 4 NJ i'sss 81 i ;saxlEqsYss ygo...
RED and WHITE ASH FsSSfsTssRtAG,Es goal
nh l4-ts l4th st., near slavo's Bridge.
OAK AND PINE WOUD-Seasoned and M
q. e. is- shelter for sale 81 ST. !. y MsEtak;rH. Ar.
Nss = y, sSMn NM =, s snof 5si.. 7 c 81 .,:.s 8,
the shoVa property, and greatly enlarged and lm
s s'ffIss =, G iaas; h GEo ri ifS e. I" s ri sH; sis s: s,ssa.
tion Il the citizens Of Richmond and surrounding
fs'Ts' iayi "a ! II fh ssS': : O.. e s !: sns;':i; a ne: :, s .ssi IS.
pee selected with xrcat care. and purchased at
the lowest cash prices, Ard viii b sold o. the
snsi sat living profit for cash, OF to prompt Gus,
From the superior quslity and great variety vi
their stock. they. fecl confident that 1t 10 Gully me-
cexsary Tor families to cali and 80 tf the@selvss.
sS %x - ssss to sr' pa 'o' the IN 1IfSNts / ca.
L~'kiE6KICH KOETM,...-
FAINTER IN raEsco. AcsoaJtssric AND OLE,
RRIycAlT,E HEsIpEsSGEs, PUBLIC sv'nnpp.
ctSoRSHfEhS n L.. i a,se lest .t,is. or II To AT. A rs
CEILINGS ana walls painted, plsis and siIas1s
in distinguished cOIoFs..
Ps,sssss. ssscsssi !, lie Ss.s :t,is.
s.ssss csssid2 s,sSssoa. .ssrs he s x ssss ! p NC !;
q tas t.s.S0 aaltiAs. sadsr he dirseaaa o
ardl1tk. e Nessss. Ssaaisr Z c. ~ ~
''. :: s e's::'' NJ .'d ,fnsne;iiSSisi'f Ssaksu.
Kf n fAlkD Gill WINDOW SH16Ea
49, s. 3 Nn % : ~ insnesas ssssifsss =
.,kki s !. sas fAf az oRaie H9IcMqt6, Sa ts re-: : - g
!: :;''is.i'ssF ~ V "a MI sSs M - g; ,ss:l 4.
R.a-ihsss : s,s..kss As.sc . :sss go :.
1sys',..ssAs~ ..usv /.
tAl:3a:ss;sS'Ss:T essaftkS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

uOuSEHHgD f~UMNlTURE AT AUC.
II 1ION-THlS DAv.t Tuesaay, s. h inst.,l at 10
o'clock. will sell, at the residence, on Jackson,
One d. Vr from Ada mS street. all tho Household
FvrnI'ure contained in sald residence. sInb. scinG
the usual variety Of hcusekee ping articles in muAt
excellent condition. having been used but q vevy
III ,rt time. ef -. .r4 go
TEsNs-C.sh ON de E.. =. COOK
JED Ave loser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

NOTICE.-.Tho firm of PgLLIAM 4 BELTS
continue nnn5q Is t tns SsG Sfa,s aucfid 81 f BGsiSE IS.
and mas taken into co-partnershlp with him r. J.
he FIRM Of BE sfaS w I G eshasct ~ 1 at sness s 1nssr
room on Franklin street, four doors below Wall
nee of Puiiiam L Belts. and respectfully solicit a
continuance Of the patronage which was SO ilber-
ally extended 10 WIN. IL. Belts while in the firm Of
Puiliam Il Belts.
They have obtained the services of MI. BUSH
no. ROD , w; E.soSz as Clerk wh e h has u an k %Ints5sss In
Z. j. GREGORY.
RICHMOND. May 10. 1850. tmy lO-d&cw2m
NqpTUiTGIff;lNNTh e E ti!T sf ha sonpar ss1p 81 Of
sfEss%sR!i iai' Syc III ssa asd S p.,v ,sssf q j. ss aoms
s s: SslSh oa 06Eb vi" FE Z Ic%s's'i HALF Al Is q W. 4 re 1sse 1cp
fully sol. oiii a col sin ,s,;,l OF PATRONAGE from our
an. sa,dn ps1. svs sns P Sons I, ss %s1is The sp pbs Ss ' pas1on,
age heretofore extended to Vi;
K. p. PULLIAM,>
D. X. EIsIG EP.1
Richmond, Va, May 10. ls60. my Ism
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES subscribers nave
and STYLE OF W. Pc tERSOa < CO, for the paT-
Rb BIZ G! ans sSn5I PR : ;fpf5s, ya nusIN i snd re- ss,f Ill
cd stand of w. Peterson. corner of 18TH and Nam
streets Having such facilities as will, enable them
satisfactory, they respectfully solicit a share Of
the patronage Of the community.
Richmond, May !, 1SoO. H.. w. FoARUSH.
W PETERSON offers his sincere thanks to his
friends and customers for their former liberal pat
tonnage, and respectfully asks a continuance Of the
same Tor The new CONCERN OF W. Pc Il
co. my S-lm
NOTit F. Having sold my tools, stock IN trade
- and good Will TO MIR. GEO. STARRETT. my
friends and customers will please call ON him for
any work they may require.
Very respectfully. VIM. BOWDEN, JR.
PLUMBING. GAS-FITTIEG, TIMING, &c,
done in the best manner and with dispatch. EST
mates furnished Cor Buildings. Furnaces and
RANGES of the most approved patterns; always on
hand d large and desirable stock from WHICH TO Sc
lect. GEO. STARRErT,
Helvln's iiOw. Governor at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

n Copper Lishtning-R 3D.
We are now prepared To put up, in town and
Of q broad twisted piece of heavy SHEET COP
PER presenting 3 large amount of conducting
surface. This Rod does not and is
very durable. Please call and examine sample,
and certificates from the most scientific and bust
ness men Of this State.
CHARLES D. YALE & CO.,
my 0-lm Iron Block, Governor st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

a FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.-Ran
rs away. from my house, on the morning of
the 3Oth ult.. aSERVANT WOMAN, nam
AgXed Polly She is dark brown, well grown,
3-tall, end between the age Of 40 and s, years.
She was formerly hired in Manchester and has a
the above reward, and pay ail ne csssary expenses.
il delivered to me, or placed IN Jail "a kishmond.
je ST" VIM. fl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

2.,A VARIETY Il 4 Il .-These
$E.XYSprings situated in the county 81 Angus
tl..kG / "a. on the Virginia Central Railroad, hi
tvrSn nifies west of Stanton. viii be open Tor the
reception of visitors on the lst Of JUN + next.
Board-sEVEN per week
We have also several CABINS for rent to per-
sons with families desiring to attend the Springs.
Persons desiring information IN Is!aton to tne
character of these waters, already beco1ie cele.
brated for their medicinal virtues IN a variety OF
diseases, will address the subscribers at tond tap
+. D. tmy 25-lawlmJ 4. w. BO kkUs W.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

SAM'L P. HALVES l. SON.
ANTHRACITE COAL-Red and " hite Ash.
CLOVER HILL.
And SMITHS COAL.
Also, a full supply OF OAK and PIN WOOD on
hand. 18th street, youth side IF the Dock.
N. B.-Anthracite Coal sold By weight,
mn n0-2,n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

1-,a WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
vGAv GREENBRtER COUNTY, "a;
lE.2&l This long established
PLACE will be opened tor the reception Of visitors
on the 18th May.
Many new and important ARRANGEMENTS nave
t~~tIishment. and no efforts will Be spared to make
inc s'eS'' JEREMiAH MORTON. President.
J. General superintendent. r
"a Correspondents wall please address J; hum
s.."nhr,ar cnunty. Va. ~ lS-eOdtlJuly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
A.,A MUNTGOMEkf HaiiIh SHL-
l::M n AND TENN ENSEE RAIL

E:MY I'VE NE 4 T : i XII XII
EOAD. IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY. VA:
viii be open fer the reception Of visitors on The e
has heep Increased by the addition OF very pie att
ant rooms. The bnlldlnss have all been new ,
painted and whitewxshed, and the bedding HIS
the ADDITION Of SUPERIOR HAIR MATTRESSES !.
Passengers reach this place without stage trGr -,
PHI GREEN8RiER WHITE sULPHUk.'r
SWEET SPRINGS, can take as much rest here
Kent. FiciI,r & Peyton's line Of SUPERIOR
FOUR HORSE COACHES. which Leave DAFT.
reaching the Salt Pond 70 dinner, the Salt sulphur
40 miies) to tea. aud the 6reenbrier White Full
phur and Sweet Springs leach q mics, to s,d d'n Tss,.,
nessee Railroad at Rig Tunnel Stetton.
ROB. H. MOSBY, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
AUCTION nALs


NOM KA,
q ass sra s sTsH ~: 55ET ~ M II sp !; S Ss
1d.Fs q csssc s,'.sf r. e az : s si:st & 6 e 4. y. I. Sa,I s,a.
M inc. d STAT May. I&o - the case OF 8oodia d
J Z ,1:1.,a .;i is e. s ssss .c ,Sa's &c. scs, I; ss; e:
81 fhs ssid deeIs6 tor zoe II then j viii oroasSd
8 fsil 4 1Ys.'f ,e s.s.: isso the 90! s. s :a:,s. e
d., 's IL s.la.sl;; ,iiof 0f tshb ies.s.a 4.
: s1sss; o osSes.ss s sss ~ s.s s. H:,os. :sss iss
i Sss,.i sros s'taf a:u 81 . 'oA' .
fskMs.-Ups-fourth each; balance st4, .. and
,,,i .' I.,.s. .sf ne sa 81 III asas s sSss:- D%asssss. :G NOSE. sl g
W Y 4. sxSh H~SShkisos.{ csn,r..
Sale conducted by GoDp1s 1 AfrEasoA, Ancts.
AT SS. 4 j Sy1k + Gs ki s.1s 'isps
E4SRs M II rs HBEssSWa'9p H fn cifT or A Ficg
ting himself. from pscun!ary Gu baIra.smenta has
de tefmined to sell. a pnblie suction, cq. the prom
' serve. n % ss' a s5ssi ,aHEs, sss lis s,. 9sss, l1 ssss. q Z. :; Ii
e 4 's! Il: ~, ssi s:';.s A aHAh N y .ss.. ,
I miles ,bslo. Richmond. on both sides Of the new
s Ssnsss are se eIs:r sSar'.TlP hs i9 q" ssas:i e s ra,sa S e
ing the basement. with all necessary ont buildings
10 ma q l1 Pna Il sffs III; adjoining tn. b.sor. men
toned estate, containing about Gov acres, extend
ing along said Contra. Road to the distance IT six
miles from Richmond. About $50 acres are cleared.
The improvements corsist OF q twO-ft0ry framed
dwelling, containing 1 rooms. and = very large ana
admirably arranged barn, and every other build
ing. texcept such az are usually appropriated to
All Of these lands are in a high stats Of improve
msnt, and have, moreover, been literally hmed
within the past. two years. The, residue 100
70 suit purchasers. The neignborhocd. s an i'm
proving ons. and the Central Road. which Is now
being converted into a turnpike, will, when com
plsted. adj greatly 70 the value OF the property.
Persons desirOrs Of purchasing really valuable
farming lands. IN the vicinity of Richmond. are
things considered: that no lands offer better in
ducemeptS Tor profitable cultivation than these do.
AZ my object IN selling IL stated In the preceding
part OF TINS advertisement. persons may attend
WsH be sod. Plats OF the lards can be ssen at the
ONCE OF the Auctioneers, who will take pleasure
IN giving all needed InfoT The lands will
be sold IN parcels to suit the vie VS. Of bidders. A.
to tho character Of those lands. reference may b
made to the citizens of Henrlco who reside CON
tlguous to them.
I, TfKMs-AIl sums under 81, 900, one four th cash;
balance at 4, 8 and IL months. All sums over ST.
700 and under $500, one fourth cash balance at
3, IL ana Is months. All sums orer IS COU, one
fourth cash balance at ]. 2 and 5 years in each
case for negotiable notes, bsaring interest, Sc
cured by a trust deed. The taxes for 1850 To be
paid by the purchasers. JACOB &. ATLEE.
GOrrlN q ApPEksnN, Aucts
I. : "A tier the sale Of the lands, ON tho same
Gay, will he sold about 10 head Of No. l young
variety Of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. TerMs
at sale. NV IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

~ RANAWAY..From the Richmond and
al pany,lls Railroad CosU any. H,ehmpnd, two
property al Mr.. Thos. Watts. Of Elizabeth
A>city county. A. they got passe. e VS.!
thew Are stIil lurking about Hs mpton Of. that neigh
borh0od The usunl reward will Be paid for thelr
ret0rn 10 the Company. ..
my 8-1w A. WOhNALL, cupv.
Norfolk Herald please COPY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

MOTTO E.-Haviug sold my tools, stock IN trade
~ and good Will TO MIR. GEO. SrARRETT. my
friends and customers will please call ON him for
any work they may require.
Very respectfully. VIM. BOWDEN, JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

a TEN DOLLARS W D. Ran
"a away from the residence Of F. v. Sutton
MM>Jr ON Church Hill, o few days ago, a Ne
AaVGRO GIRL named Bette, about 10 OF. IL
A>years old, and of copper color. her lips
somewhat ~pouting. | Will eiye the sbare reward
10 me in Richmond. RO. b. LYME,
je Ats Agent t0f Mrs L. ARR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
sH1PPNo


800 sseamer YikKTOWN. Captain
~ u E1knl:H, Wit seave here ut 4 O'Clock =.
N.Y., the S.h Juno.
- e4Iston uskefs issued u 50 and return by eth
4. o. the steamers. State rom and meala INCLUDED.
tor the very usw price of SIS.
Iss3axe u Nev York state room and meals in
ciuoed. $40 .SteeTase cassage only S.
fAssAge to Norfolk same ~ u the aver boata.
Freight resolved to-day, -tMONDAY.J and IN
% the hcur III I O'Clock r. NJ, TUESDAY.
To- day.
Freight 70. Boston taken at moderate rates. md
for With dispatch.
Tickets ard Berths secured nj cur oNRca mr. an
board the ship. "
10 4-1 LtDiAM r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

W PETERSON ofer rs his sincere thanks to his
friends and customer for theII former liberia! pat
tonnage, and respectfully asks a continuance Of the
same for The new cs,ncern OF W.. Pc tEfSUN &
CO. nv S-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

attend the large cargo sale III Frerc6
Goods, on Wedne sdAy next, the SIN
insts in Norfolk. the CURTIS PECK CAPT. z =.
G,IsoEn, will leave ting wharf at R0cket.s on
tn evening stnanst at O. clock, r. -
be at CITY Point by 7o'clock. touch Al other land
,ngs. Old Point and and arrive at
NartoiS abou; o'ciock; A NJ. Wednesday morn
Norfolk ~ 4 O'clock. r. M, touch at Old Point and
other iand.nss, and arrive at this place about /
O'Clock, A. NJ. Thursday morning.
TfCKET given on tho Certls Peck going down.
20 return on the Curtis Peck or Glen Cove any day
during the week or until the 18th. For passage.
tdown and up,l S3. Meals extra 50 cents each.
je At o. K. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

N NOTlCE.-Wa az committed TO che jail Of
~ Botstoust ceHpsy on the "a day Of Apait
jim. He ia about 60 Years old, Eve feet .six
Il inches high. and weighs about l4o pounds
had ON, when arrested, a brown cloth coat and grey
panta.Ooua. and had in his possession q paper pur-
porting t. be written by his master. sRobt Harris,
OF Campbell county, authorizing Jim TO hlre him
self and receive pay for his services. /.
hereby give NOTICE that unless the, owner Of
said negro comes fol lard and proves his property
and pays charges. l shall. at the proper time. pro
coed - take such other action ~ relation To-. hun
~ the law directs. SAMuhL HEDRICK,
my 9-6w Jailar of Botet0urt County.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

looking boys and girls than these are. To
be sure you often saw the elongated occiput,
the protruded jaws, and the receding fore
head /; but you also often saw head as
round, with features as regular as any Eu.
ropean's except the universal fiat noses.
Little Jack has head as round as an
apple.
A number of these negroes-perhaps
twelve or fifteen in all-have been more or
less at and about Loando, a Portuguese
town on the coast, and have learned to
speak little Portuguese. Through an in
terpreter we learned from them that some
four or five-perhaps more, but probably not
many-had been baptized at the Roman
Catholic Missionary Station at Loando.
Francisco, young man, says he was bap>
tized by Franciscan friar in Loando; that
be was slave in Africa, and does not wish
to return there. He says he had rather be
slave to the white man in this country.
Salvador, a bright-looking, smart lad, has
been baptized. Constantine says she was
baptized in Loando. She does not remem.
Der her father; she was stolen away when
she was young, and was sold by her brother.
Antonio and Amelia are both fine looking
young women, aged about twenty, and were
both baptized at Loando. Nadia, a pagan,
unbaptized, aged about twenty, has obtained
among the white people here who have
visited the quarters the name of "The
Princess" on account of her fine personal
appearance and the Difference that seemed to
be paid to her by some of her companions.
The per SONS we have here mentioned. includ.
ing some eight or ten Others, evidently do
not belong to the same tribe that the rest
do. Indeed the whole number is evidently
taken from different tribes living in the in
terror of Africa, but the greater number are
"Congos." The women we have named
have cut or shaved the hair off the back part
of their head, from point on the crown to
the back part of either ear. 1t is the fash
ion of their tribe. None of the other wo
men are thus shorn. Many of the men,
women, boys and girls have filed their front
teeth-some by sharpening them to point,
and others by cutting down the two upper
front teeth. The persons above named have
their teeth in natural state. Perhaps fifty
in all are tattoOed more or less.
Travellers describe the natives of Congo
as being small of stature, cheerful, good
humored. unrefecting, and possessed of little
energy either of mind or body. Negro in
dolence is carried with them to the utmost
excess. The little cultivation that exists,
entirely carried on by the females, is nearly
limited to the manioc root, which they are
not very skillful in preparing. Their houses
are put together of mats made from the fibre
of the palm tree, and their clothes and bed
ding consist merely of matted grass.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

The New York Evening Post says the
Commissioners of Public Charities and
Correction have decided to erect two houses
to be used by the children to play in during
the inclement weather. The buildings will
be of brick, each forty feet wide by one
hundred and fifty feet long, containing only
one room we'll lighted and ventilated, and
the cost of both will be about eight thou
sand dollars
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

MADAME BoDIsCo, who married Captain
SCoTT, of the East India Service, at st.
Johns Church, Washington, the other day,
was "given away" by President BUcHA-
NAN. Twenty years ago, when, as Miss
WILKINS, she married Mr.. BoDIsCo, then
Minister of Russia to this country, HENRY
CLAY gave her away. By this marriage, it
is said, she will forfeit considerable part
of her property.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

FAST RAILROAD T1ME.-Although the
recent fast time made by the excursion
trains was really extraordinary fast when
the distance and the promptness is taken
into consideration, still for speed it does not
come up to what the New York Central
has done. In 1858, on the occasion of the
consolidation excursion, train left Buffalo
and Niagara Falls at eight o'clock in the
morning, and arrived at Albany few min
utes before two o'clock the same afternoon,
making the distance, three hundred miles in
sic hours! This was at an average of fifty
miles an hour, with train carrying some
four hundred persons, among whom were
ffty-six editors and the members of the
New York Legislature. Over part of
the distance, between Lockport and Ro-
chester, twenty-five miles, were made in
twenty>one minutes!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

THE Paris correspondent of the New
York Tribune has SPECIAL reasons for be-
lieving that one day last week the lover of
GAR1BALD1's wife THAT last Lombard wife,
not the noble Montevidean), was rather
properly shot in the neighborhood of We
way, on Geneva Lake, in honorable duel, by
an old comrade-in>arms of her husband.
What has become of the wretched woman
the correspondent does not know.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

A PICTURE in the last Punch is called
" Demoralizing Influence of the Late Fight"
Tom, who is an enthusiast of the P. R., &C
tually insists on initiating his cousin AMY
into its mysteries. s.
"2Oth Round. Both up smiling; some
smacking exchanges, when Tom gets home
heavily on the Kissing trap !! Tom declared
ne could have held out for another hour -
Vide Bells Lfe. 2t
Ton is backed by another pretty cousin,
who looks as though she would enjoy "a
free fight herself. lsa. s.s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

LINCOLN never swore but once, and then
he said Cd d--m 'em, they shan't do it."
Chicago Press.
Seward swore once Tor more), and then
said, D--n 'em, they haze done tide
trot Free Press.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

In will drawn up by the late Count
Stephen Szechenyi, in 1888, is the following
singular passage: {" l wish my body, if pos
sible, to be taken to England, country in
which l have learned so much, in order that
it may there be dissected. My reason for
wishing this is that my example may tend
to diminish the dislike which is felt by the
English to the dissection of the bodies Of
their relatives" In a will drawn up in
184l, Szechenyi expressed hope that if
ever Walhalla should be constructed in
Hungary, its founders will give his remains
a fit place in it, as reward for his good
intentions toward the land which gave
him birth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-06-15

QUEs.--What would this world be with
out women?
Ans.--A perfect blank
"Well," says Quilp, (who has just been
reading the above rather silly bit of CONVEX
sation) -"W WE'LL what of it? A blank is
better than blot, any day." Of course,
a man who can talk that way about wo-
men isn't married, and don't deserve to be-