davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
HATS, &c.
Nn. / nALLARD HOUSE.-The

~ No. 1 BaLLARD HOusE.-The sub
- scrlber informs hrs friends and customers n
that he has removed from ms cd stand, -
M ~ Nfaia street, - No. Ballard House, ops
poslte the Exchange Hotel. where he is prepared
In &c rye them % ihs latest fashions OF HATS and
CAPS. Thankful for past tavors, lie soeits con
tInuance OF the came, - -
sc Sim JOHN THOM pSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

Arming tie Police.-In many other cities th Q
authorities have found it necessary to arm
their police for self-pro lection, and the day
Is not distant when the Council of Richmond
will be compelled to pursue a similar course.
Within the past three months TWO or three OF
the Night Watch have been assaiIed and vio-
lentiy beaten in the streets, and two have been
stabbed while in the discharge of their duty
and yet the Courts and jnries seem but little
disposed to punish SUCH outrages as they de-
serve. When the city finds that her officers
have no protection save in their clubs and
firearms, she will put them in positions to
execute The laws, and at the same time to pro-
tect their persons. Officers are not employed
to be beaten, as some persons suppose, and
ought to defend themselves at all hazards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
M LIS, &c, FOR sALE

=. MULES. MULES-We have SIX
EA> two year old Kentucky NJ u l. T. ), 10
kfA hands high. for sale st GEO. Il. EA RN-
" u EST'S Stubie. on 18th street.
SAsnos<~ GEO. NJ. McCLELLAND l. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
Riebmonh 0ispatth.
.xco,y.npsN 4 HAmmERA.eY.

no TIE DAILY pIsrATiH m served to sub
..@Eers at SIX kSp AevARJEh CENTS rFs wnkk'
ssssyenT, or Sa.So for six mon tbs. in advance.
"a Tue SEMI WEEKLY OIsPATCH ,s,sssee
,'.Sr, Taesss. and Fr:asy az azoa, IN advance.
TIE WEEKLY DiSPA TCH is lesued every
cSsv and mailed 10 suhsorr, ert at 81 per annatn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
LOCAL MATrERs


Democratic gfesfing.-Tbe Douglas ,p,nu NJ
the Democratic party held rneetIpu at tha
African Church last Monday night. Tha ha n
was well hlled aud the audience was addrss.
ed in speech of more than two heurs in
length by Hon. DUNCAN K. MoRAE of NJ. a.
who advocated the claims of the slittle gsapt,'
with great ability Mr.. McR. devoted a good
portion OF bis time TO replying to the speech
of Hon. Roger A. Pryor, at Metropolitan
Hall, on Saturday night last, and from the
frequent bursts Of applause that interrupted
him, gave great satisfaction 10 his own party
friends. Mr.. McR. read from speeches of Mr..
Douglas, made in and out Of Congress, and
from editorials by Mr.. Pryor, and OF he Eram-
fner, to show that he was true to The South, the
Union aud the Constitution, and that he had
always advocated the doctrine of non-inter-
ference by Congress with the subject of slave
ry. He contended that the people had the
right, in their Territorial enactmeRts, 10 say
whether slavery should or should not exist
If the soil was adapted TO slave labor and the
people wanted slavery, they would have it,
If the soil was not adapted to slave labor, and
the people did not want it, Congress had no
right to interfere with them. He concluded
by reading and adopting the twelve reasons
given by Mr.. Pryor why Mr. Douglas should
be elected. His speech throughout was clothed
in beautiful Language, and was well received
by those who heard it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

~ JAPANESE HAT.
II JAPANESE HAT
JAPANESE OUNCE HAT!
Just received. a fresh supply OF the NEUTRIA
JAPANESE OUNCE HAT. Also, some and
beautiful sty les of SOFT HATS, At
ELLETF Il WEIsIGER'S,
au2i-ts No. l67 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
FOR sALH AND RHN1.
VALUABLE REAL EsTATE ON ,O-


a., VALUABLE REAL ESTATE .o-
E9 GUST AND TOBACCO ALLEYS, FOX
Ell Sal I'VE ar5 authorized To sell the valuable
properts located az above, now IN the occupancy
Locust alley, and back on Tobacco allie, si
fsss' Sc Apply to GoDplr Il AppERsoN.
"a FOR RENT-Fne DWELLING on zJst ST g,
NJ: now occupied by mir. r.. u. Rex. containlng
nlrooms enough for good sized family. I he
House w be put IN comfortable order for good
Lsnant J, sssss,Qn slvea LIST October. also the
FRAME BUILDING on TIE corner 2lst aod Main
streets formerly occupied b, MIR. II. u. Rex
Hour mill, The balldlag is large; suitable Tor a
ehfpenters sno2 store house. machine shop, &c
Wster on The premises For terms, apply 70
se5-5t Il. u. EACHO, lith ST.. near Exchange.
d. FORsKENTA brick HOUSE, on Clay
Mss St, one door alb I'VE my residence, one square
AAsboye the Clay Street Methodist Church. II
has seven rooms with FIRE places gas Ia the house
and kitchen, and clty water on the premises IIis
now ia perfect repair. 10 good tenant 10 viii lie
rented low. Appiy 10 g. A. w. TAYLOR.
3-ts
- ROOM OR OFFICE FOK kENT, over
III me JewslIy store of s. A. MysKs. corner of
~! az ~, aaa isth ,tfess Apply to 4. SEIBER-
se5~3t.
- ron hENE-- Two new BRICK HOUSES,
III. NJ the eornero oi Man and 10Th streets contain
ing siooiIs ,. saea. with water ana gas through
ou;, together wi'h two story brick kitchens at
an si-sodst JAS NJ TAYIoR & soN.
"A fvh hIsr-sfoRK and CEs LAR, on
EE south side ol Broad between Sd and 4tf sts
Possession gwen at 'rss TiosA sAPgIs r e
-, hUUM Foo nENr - The large end
~ York River Railroad ccmpaay, over the sloss
p. JOHNSTON gsoTHER.
WW-n llb Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

.G $40 Kew from The
sry EIr6inia and Tennessee RAILROAD Company,
"a about two weeks since, wllle on 4 visit 70
y i,is former home IN Richmond. a MUlAFTO
.yAsBOY, WILLIAM, who IS hired of Miss l.. L
Gordon. He is about Is or % Years OF axe and
sbcut 5 rset or inches IN height. he Is we'll So-
ouAlnted IN Richmond, and is evidently lurking
s,.out lac city. The above reward OF $40 will be
r.id for his apprehansioG and delivery 70 said
compaav IN Ly nchbu,g OF for his confinement IN
iaIt, 80 So theg can get MN eSsln. -
THf0 4. RE N0LDS, for Gen'l Sup't.
al It's
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
Tn TuN PUBLgC vtRGiNIA
EUNAwAYS.

- TWENTY DOLLARS REV WARU -
fsfY Oofiny nv shsence from home. one OF NY
U% FGkLn HkNDS a6soonded. He IS black
n f medlup nes;, and named ss,5sn5 ZOE F9X W.,
- TWENTY DoLLA as for his. spptehens ion
kNS JAMES LYONS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

<m rES DOLLARS REV AHD-han
SsE away from our factory. about the lst July, a
n lie gro boy named JOHN, about 2i years o!
~ age, dark glngerbread color, tslI and slen
A.der. The above reward OF $40 viii be paid
COSBY & ANDERSON,
an It's 7th st.. below Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

FOR SALE-A fine BUGGY HORSE,
GEN6ve wears old, and is warranted sound,
IA works we'll in double harness. ls quite last,
and very shoTy. Apply to JUS & hin,
HlIk ARD H0 ii ; r. ; 6eTIgs n
JSNFOR ) 4 Ell have for sale E1SILs+SI
NA prirdts{y, a nice HACK and a aS---
pair Of good HORSES, which Will be sold low, II
I,4-ts X. L. DICKINSON. TS Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

IN WM. L. MOORE a. ca. 27 Broad street,
Aare now receiving a portion of their FALL
STOCK of HATS and CARS, to which they
would respectfully call toe attention of their
toners During The season their stock VIII be kept
full by the addition OF everything IN their line
suitable TO the season. DRESS HATS, of tae latest
fashions. on hand anu made to order ia any des ed
stJ shape. Thankful for the PATRONAGE iI6-
eraiiy bestowed daring the pas. .eason, Lnsv solicit
and nope, D5 strict attehtoa 10 business, to
d continuance of the same.
WM r. MOORE,
MI LEONARD,
No II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
n GREAT ATTRACTION At

m GREAT ATTRAJIION AZ
- BiNFORD'5 HAT STORE.
~ attention, PoiittetaHSi
THE BELL AND EVERETT HAT,
THE DOUGLAS HAT,
Aid THE BREGklN RIDGE HAT,
AL can be had at the above establishment.
These Hats are Neto Styles, and only be had
OF +. BINFURD, 81 Maiu street,
3-ft Next door \ the =. Dime -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

- FINE MULE FOR sALE.-A very
F.. hne large 5oung MULE, well broke and
EssA warranted sound Apply At n. e. Lips
" combs Stable, or at nv office.
ex2rss~ THOS. W. hEFSEE,
suSo-ts Auetioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

60 HSRi,A FOR ALE.-1 his ARM con-
zs tains / 60 acres by late survey swell tim
- bered. abounfs in green sand mar, and ~ di-
vided into six fields. Has a commanding situation
on the Pamunkey River. -four miles from Tun.
stalls station on the York River Railroad, Is "a
miles from Richmond, and in the county OF King
William. map of the farm may be zeen at the
Office OF the Surveyor Of the city Of Richmond.
VIM. A. BRAxTOH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

ROOM OR OFFICE FOK kENT, over
:s the jewslTY store of s. A. MysKs. corner of
80 az M aaa i$th ,tfeets. Apply to A. SEIBER-
LINZ aoi7s Main street, or 10 3. A. MYERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

s-uD Othcs and Res,dsnce Soaths,ds OF NAM
between TN ana sth sts., Ave dnn's acsSe 1reh
shave New Hotel Richmond, Va
nayins an expsnscee 81 tsn yss's ss,.r Ss s,".s
thosa y ha NAV fsvor bin " sth saatF rasyeesse
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05

NEw YOKk.A', wMsTh : AUeA a for . IL
IN M !. = y. y NAvkNfyGI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-05
DENTISTRY Y

ks DENTIST,
OIID Ofice adjoining q. w. Jo~Es'. on Main.
between y h and l0th SIS .skseps u s~lsc,ion OF
TEETH, oI the lssest lmpiose,nents IN color.
shape aud strength, " hioh he Will insert IN the
best STYLE and to suit the Necessities OF all possi-
bs cases 10 lin
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
No Use for Dead Men.

Douglas has no use. for dead men
This is the simple Saxon phrase which
the Chicago Times wells in half column
Of brutal sneers at the grave Of David c.
Broderick. 1t is nothing that the stall
wart courage of the Californian stood be
tween Douglas and the Southern bullie,
in the Lecompton fight. 1t is nothing
that he made it understood at Washing.
ton that whoever laid a finger upon the
Illinois Senator. drew down upon himself
a quarrel with the ex-freman of New
York, now the honored representative o!
the Golden State in the Federal Senate
1t is nothing that BrOderick fought early
and late for the political ascendancy Of
Mr., Douglas, at last yielding up his life
for the success Of a principle which Dou-
glas claims as his own. All this is as
nothing. Dead men can neither fight nor
vote. Broderick. with Terry's bullet in
his lungs, can no longer add strength to
Douglas cause in the Senate. or stand
between him and danger in the hour oil
peril. Hustle him to the grave, and lei
his funeral Grafton be studded with com.
ments on his want Of education and his
deficiency in breeding We ask candid
men of all political creeds whether they
have heard or read of q baser suggestion
than the following paragraph in the Times
notice of Senator Broderick's death:
1.-The personal associations of Senator
Broderick formerly in New York and in
California, were not of the best. In early
life he had not the advantage of refined
training, and he fell-at least so we have
always understood-rapidly into the COM
pany of roughs and rowdies."
1.-The company of roughs and row.
dies p Perhaps Mr.. Broderick's early
associations were not Of the most select,
but the people of Illinois know that they
could never have been lower or more dis
reputable than those of Douglas. Ask
those who knew Douglas before he first
ran for Congress in the Springfield Dis
trict. Ask those who furnished him rum
on credit about those times, and never got
their money. Ask the gentleman who
threatened to put him ont Of q hotel in
Jonesboro' for disreputabls practices, as
late as 1856. Ask the citizens of Chica,
go who saw him in a drunken brawl on
the National Fair grounds. four weeks
ago.
Yet Douglas has no use for dead menl
Chicago Press and Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
How "old Abe" Received the News

hOW Olu hUo hecelVeu the NEWS
The following racy burlesque is from
the pen of "Artemus Ward" of tn,
Cleveland Plain Dealer
There are several reports as to how
Honest Old Abe" received the news o
his nomination, none Of which are correct
We give the correct report:
"The Official Committee arrived il
Springfield at dewy eve and went to Hon
est Old Abe's house. Honest Old Abe
was not in. Mrs Honest Old Abe sait
Honest Old Abe was out in the wood,
splitting rails So the Official Commit
tee went out into the woods, where sure
enough they found Honest Old Abe
splitting rails with his two boys. Itwa:
grand, a magnificent spectacle Their,
stood Honest Old Abe in his shirt sleeves
a pair of leather homemade snspender,
holding pair of homemade pantaloons
the seat of which was neatly patched with
substantial cloth of different color
"Mr. Lincoln, Sir. you've been nomina-
ted. Sir, for the highest office, Sir
"Oh don't bother me-" said Honest Old
Abe, al took stent this mornin' to split
three million rails afore night. and DOM
want to be pestered with no stuff about nc
Convention till l get my stent done
I've only got two hundred thousand rails
to split before shutdown. | kin do it il
you'll let me alone" And the great
man went right on splitting rails, pay.
ing no attention to the Committee what
ever.
"The Committee were lost in admira.
ton for few moments, when they recov-
cred, and asked one of Honest Old Abe's
boys whose boy he was "I'm my pa
rents boy" shouted the urchin, which
burst of wit so convulsed the Committee
that they came very near "gin'in eout"
completely. In few moments Honest
Old Abe finished his task and received
the news with perfect self possession. He
then asked them up to the house where
he received them cordially. He said he
split three million rails every day. al
though in very poor health. Mr.. Lincoln
is jovial man and has keen sense of
the ludicrous. During the evening he
asked Mr.. Evsrts, of New York, "whY
was Chicago like a hen crossing the
street?" Mr.. Evsrts gave it up. "Be.
cause" said Mr.. Lincoln, "Old Grimes
is dead, that good old man p This ex-
ceedingly humorous thing created the
most uproarious laughter. And as an
evidence that he is statesman as well as
wag. it may be stated that during the
evening he profoundly observed that
governments were governed too much. /"
and that "an honest man was the noblsst
work of God"
We should like to know in this con-
neetion, if q man who can split three mil.
lion rails day isn't statesman 2"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

"VULaAR."-Pryor or his second. q
gentleman from Arkansas, recently stig.
matized that terribly effective aud shin
ing native American Instrument, the bow.
ie.knife. as being vulgar. The gentle
men cannot have very nice sense of the
beautiful, if they call bowie knife "yul'
gar" instrument. Col. Bowie, Of Mis-.
sissippi, was the Vulcan who forged it
and who gave il its distinguished reputa'
ton. and it is gross indignity to the mem
DRY of that redoubted warrior to speak o.
his invention-popularly known as thu
Arkansas toothpick-as if it were seal
ping knife or . tomahswk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS, THURSDAY JULY p, 1860
THE LINCoLNsBoAT HORN.

III 81 .r4rr s.f u.
List! through the woods and Ger prsiris pesling,
wild melody floats out upsu ths mora;
And, echoed back from rock aaa nopntAin, sealing
In wakened eadenes, sounss he boaimsn's bora,
A thousand hearts. thrilled b he pean Ger Us,
Bound with glad JOY % meet a. szuItsnt straiaj
A thenaand voices join the r~s.liug chorus,
From run-kissed Illinois to snow-erowned Maine,
In loud refrain
"LIScoLS, the Boaiman, winds his horn sgain!"
Hushed is the clangor ofthe forge and hammer
The plowboy's whistle, where the daisies grow
Quiet the loud, reverberating elanor
ofwoodmanS az, and pioneers halloo.
They list enhanced to the Song Of Labor,
Whose notes in triumph from the boat horn how;
And friend. with kinding eye, Proclains neighbor:
"Thine is the music Taught Us long ago,
The hymn we know
LIScoLSl thou Bostman Of the Sangamor
Bold q martial trump the blast is swelling,
Sweet a waiting flute anon it comes;
ofstrOns right arm the lofty purpose telling
The holy deeds OF humble hearts and homes
Cheering ambition to hghsr daring;
Blessing the thought that men to pity lend;
Till the acclaim the esger millions sharing,
Wide the bounds of Freedoms realm extend,
They shouting send
"LINcoLN, the Boatman, Is the Peoples frsnd!"
Hope ofthe lOwly-dread Of the despoiler-
Thou herald-earion Of the coming MAN!
We hail thy clear, brave anthem Of the toiler,
Borne on the prairie wind, DER all the land,
The Sons Of Freedom from each hill and valley
Welcome the batfIe-pRan eagerly;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

BLAcKGUARDING has BEGUN.-The An.
gusta ga Dispatch says mildly thai
1.-THE candidate Of the Black Republican
party for the Presidency is recreant son
Of the South-a traitor to the mother
that bore him-having been born in
Hardin county. Kentucky, February II,
1909, and is. therefore, 81 years Old
He was plowboy. but emigrated to Ill
inois at the age Of 81, where he became
captain Of a company of Volunteers
against the Indians, and unfortunately Jor
tie country. escaped tie tonlahauk ana
scolpia1 knife"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

Tom Corwin recently compared the
dougSfaceism Of the Democracy to the
Emphraim of Scripture, which is said to
be "a cake unturhed," and said, with an
iuimitable look and manner, go. Ephra-
i'm poor Democratic Ephraiml for
Gods sake turn oper IN the pan and bake
on The other side" The effect was cleo
tric.AIExchange:
Yes, and magical. for 'spoor Demo-
cratic Ephraim. burning on the Charles
ton Goals, rose almost forthwith and turH-
ed over in the pan : though whether for
Gods sake or his own is not entirely free
from doubt.-LOuisUiIle Journal. .,t
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

An Ohio member Of the House being
asked how he liked the nomination. re-
piled BY telling a story. A traveller in
the Southwest once asked 8 negro how
far il was to a certain town. The darkey
replied "Well. say, wild an oddinery
boss, It am bout sixteen mile; wild q
right smart nag it 'ud be bout eight
mile; but wild massa Jim's boss, you're.
dar nov :" 49," said the Ohio Con.
gresham. "with Seward. we should have
had hard road to travel /; with Ben
Wade. we should have been pretty sure
Of winning the race. having no dead
weights but with Honest Old Abe, iOe'rs
1ar no1r :"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12

An engraver in Chicago advertises q
large supply of lettsr-paper. ornamented
with a well executed head of Lincoln
Without meaning to disparage the Re-
publican nominee, We must dispute the
assertion that his head can be used for
purposes of ornamentation-it belongs
to the great list of things more useful than
orusmeHtSl. And however ''wsll exscu-
ted Il may be, the head Of Seward haa
certainly bssu executed much better. IN
r Timer.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
A VoIor PROM V1RerNIA.--The WheeI.

A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.--The Wheel
ing Intelligence. in speaking of the
nomination of Lincoln and Hamlin. says:
We receive assurances that leave no
room for doubling the popularity OF the
nominations in the only quarters where a
hearty reception of them was not posi-
lively certain from the ouset. Bet the
right spirit is everywhere manifested
Minor differences of opinion and person
al prediction have not been permitted
to interfere with a cheerful acquiescence
in the decision Of the Convention. Ev-
ery day makes it more evident and Ger
tain that their decision was wise one.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-07-12
RECEPTION OF THE Embassy.

RECEPTION OF THE EMBASSY.
When the Philadelphia landed her no.
bic passengers. the Navy Yard presented
one Of the most striking coup dosa ever
witnessed. As far as the eye could reach
every spot was covered with reporters
for the Herald and, as the Embassa-
doris stepped ashore. the brass band gave
"Hark from the Tombs," with splendid
effect. Six hundred officers of the army
and navy attended each ambassador ;
and, as they advanced up from the wharf,
the Reception Committee moved to meet
them in the following order:
The President of the United States,
Five Thousand Office seekers,
The Man who values Principle Higher
than Office,
An Agent of Barnum in Pursuit OF
I said Man.
Reporters of the Tribune,
First Families of Virginia,
The Covode Committee,
Respectable People.
An elderly person named Cass saluted
the Embassy on behalf of the United
States. in the following speech:
"Ladies-Imea Genlenen- com.
mon grandmother, the resident President
of these United States, is happy to see
you. and hopes you left your folks well.
Standing here before you, as do, in a
city that bears the name of the hero of
America, l welcome you to the land of
the free. and wish you to be informed of
the fact that We cannot protect the rights
of citizens of foreign birth (like your
selves If they once leave the country
And now ladies-I mean gentlemen
suppose we move for the White House"
Through their Interpreter, the talented
Inapigsi. the ambassadors replied:
your NGgesty-The Tycoon of ia
pan sendy much good tings to the dam
Yankees. and wishy you gOOt."
This touching tribute to our greatness
as a nation was received with loud ap-
plsuse; and hastily applying handker
chief to his eyes, the President stepped
into neighboring bar-room. On arriv-
ing at the State Department, the servants
of the Embassy hastily proceeded to I'M
pack the presents sent by the Tycoon to
the President. and soon had them in fit
order for presentation. They comprise
the following singularly Appropriate gifts;
8 Tooth brushes.
Flannel Petticoats.
l pound Of Green Tea,
2 SOup Ladies,
l dozen packs Of Fire Crackers.
6 Kites,
l pound Of Butter,
6 Wash tubs.
4 Tooth picks.
The whole State Department burst in
to an agony of tears on beholding these
beautiful tokens of the estimation in
which our beloved country is held by the
rulers of foreign land and the artist of
Frank Leslie's made such truthful draw
ings of the presents, that new petticoat
was at once presented to him by the de-
lighted visitors. After being taken through
the various interesting localities Of Wash
ington, such as the barber shops, the con-
fectioneries. etc.. the Embassy were per-
mitted to retire to their rooms and refresh
themselves with a couple Of fricaseed
birds nests. j..