davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
IAdyertisenent-
PERPENDICULAR
Strangers In the cI

Elrdngtrs II TIE CIV Cah UUId II TffEENUIsUhIUf1s
EXAMINATIONS with CHARTS and fan written DEsoRiPrIoSs
LHAKACrkA setting forth the faults talents and tne oconps
which best succeed daily at Nc S Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
Advertisement
FREELY GIVEN TO THE POOR.

The poor needy suffering from Dad Gods. Coughs o.
oher Lung Comp snts, viii receive bottle OF Mrs Gsfdaers
unriysled IsDAs MEpIolss rrataou-y ~ application
WRBKs PoTTER's, NO. ia WashingtoLst, Bostoa-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

Hull the Twentieth Precinct arrested several
bers who playing cards at the ssoon Of eotse sosk u
Seventh avenue Thirty seventh TIE prisoners
ston Bouse together With 500 ia cs.s
for which they gambling fbey taken before iascs
Quackenbusn Monday and he'll Tor oxanina
on Brooks place has been frequently complained OF by hs
eishbors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT
Millions Of Bottles of Mrs. WNsLow's S0oTH
Children Testhng, With failing success. Relief hune
da.e and certain. Only Is cents bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

C-sryILLB Monday Feb n, iasa.
For the ending Monday Feb 27T Cattle "
Hogs Sheep Understanding O9 oais Of I've
stoch-sdd III Of rvghms,ink toa nnms-f Of
hauled by Stock Express during tho ~-st 100 showing
cf carloads YES stock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
Receipts Ut E-rauucr.


Total By az Rox.. Feb fps obi Fls1: 2o7 bush OATS
lc0G pkss Provisions, 3S7 do. Lard i4+ do Whisky.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
SALES or REAL EsrArs.-Adrian II. Muller sold e

SALES OF REAL EsTAIs.-Atrlan Il. Muller sod 6
auction, Feb a.:
House and lot No. 50 Luclovst f1
The following sale. also made yesterday At the Meg
cbantr Exchange by Messrs. A. ]. beecker. Sou Co.:
One parcel u l0-l Nos s. aud - Psrks l.e Co.sst
55xi39.s from feIl-st. size S9lO and 6ixs2g -.
One lot Oh N. w. cor 5ths. and llShst 352xlOo e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

The Railroad Bridge across the mississippi hiSef'
Clinton, Iowa, was Last week iuuy eo"P.'ea
western terminus is upon an Island In lne miS'i'sPp
River separated from the Iowa side BY the man cnan
pel OF the river COO feet wide The island Is no" ira
versed by tracks laid in all directions STATION anu
freight-houses machine-shops, aud ie" 'enenen'',
will soon cover what but year ago was q 'Ans'eu
Ticket The work of building this bridge has gone
On quietly and rapidly, and it mas been promptly pau
for az ii has progressed. The total cost, including
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

FAST DRIVING or CENTRAL PARg.-Michsel Rsy-
polds and r. Leonard were arrested by the Park
Keepers on Sunday for driving at faster rate thaa
seven miles an hour. They were confined at sss
Twenty third Ward Station House over night, sna
yesterday, being brought before Justice Drowned.
were fined 81 each.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
of the way

DEAD IN THE STREET.-Coroner Sehirmer wa, called
yesterday afternoon to hold Inquest at the First
Ward Stsiion-House on the body of William Burke,
who was found lying dead in an At the corner OF
Whitehall ano Pesr streets at an esdS hour on Mon
day morning. Ii was ascertsined that deceased had
but recently arrived from Dublin, ami that he had been
boarding at house No. SO Green ~ich street. TIE de
ceased W, Il dressed, ard had his person god
watch, 81 in cash, and several valuable articles He
WAS found in the of a building now 10 course
of erection ard it is supposed that he must have fallen
in there when intoxicated. llis fare and body were
very much bruised from having fallen against the
stones and rqbbsh and when discovered he was lying
Cd lis face aud quite cold From papers found in his
possession il appears that he formerly extensive
liquor dealer in Duelin, and had evidently been very
well of. One letter signed Agnes Burke, received by
HIM before leaving home earnestly begs of him to give
up drinking and gambling, and entreats him to lead
better lie iii America than he had q! home. The de-
ceased about IS years of age, and possessed of
fair exterior The inquest was no: concluded at late
hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

that all the type he ussd in his Office eteyw.rd .ss
purchased Of him. During the war of 1872 Mt. Fas-
shaw eerved in the militia Of this State A. corporal
and was in the eocsmpment at Hsnem HishS vines
this city Wss esened with attack BY the B1sh.
hr. Faoshsw entered Largely into the Harlem Con"
mon lot speculation, and by care and maaagemesA
through the increased value of property bocams vcy
wealthy man. He was courteous and sfsbie IN an
nabsrs and ever ready 70 assist the poor and usiof
tunste Of the craft
Mr. Fai shaw in bis 72d year at the time OF NJ
deeeaso He has left the of bis earthly lssorss
and
LIE enc who draws The dspsry Il hs coach shout h.
Lies do-n TO pleasant dreams"
Tho following resolutions were then unanimously
adopted:
Hasa' has blessed 'hs Almighty Rulsr Of events IN HI
Wis provicencs 20 remove from the 4bors tbs
lie Daniel Fsn,bav Of the fouo'er. ealy enbcr
the ksx-YGrk Typographical Society therefore,
Rcsolrsd the members Of this
elspcho with deep snd mourn the oss
WI ifs and chsne,er msn, and printer
ps uonty be held Ia remembrance Ia time cone.
Resoirsd That sincerely sympathze With the relatives af
fraud the deCsased Ia their be
jcs protesso the loss Of sydent aud devoted h.n
Resoired bat mark Of respect to the Of AZ
prtsd brother tb. CT the socey be dsped In sas
ferthe term Of thirty dsys .
Rs.o ed That copy Of these resolutions be transmitted
The u y Of the deceased With expression Of sncee
dosIce members Oft Typographical s'esty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28
rIars,s.-c.rn,gll1 RnronrrD ,oa q. n; Y TnInur..

To.aI......s78GG9s9 s73a9 so Sl47lle8 $l,SsS5Sl
Increase -. -. s5l7,6i7 Increase . ,6lT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

THE CRoTOs COMMISSIONERS AGAINST THE LEGTs-
LATURE-A bill for the payment Of ell 592 IS, being
the amount due for furnishing Croson TO the State
Prison Sing Sing for the past four years, was trans
mitted 10 the Leg slaure by he Croton Commissioners
about monh ago. together with act providing for
such payment and regulating the for future sup
ply. The prospect Of receiving what is due the city
at very low ate of charge trospyesrs to be rather
shm, as will be comprehended by reading The following
communication which was transmitted 70 the Common
| Council last evening:
CRoros DEPARTMENT RorusDA, PARK,
NKw YORK Feb. Do 1850.
To Honorable Com~on Council Of me Cye Ee YORK:
Learning tsst bill has been presented Ia the Assembly OF the
state Lesure providing for tho appointment OF Commision
to supplying Prison
Sing Sing believing the same to be Infringement The
his the city the undersigned would Respectfully represent
they ded the incosed petition the Honorable
the of future supply They have further offered that
the fec of tie land 70 feet vide OF the Poo Far through
which the Aqueduc passes he given TO the City OF N~fork
and bill 5J2 $3.50 be paid they will supply
payment of Sls0o, which Ia equivalent TO giving
$3.50 ten years for about two Of land
II the State Legislature uppoin Commissione TO take away
water for manufacturing purposes ihe springs IN the vicinity
will furnish all for Prison purposes this De-
paTtmtnt will necessarily lose al control and any time
be left with scsnt supply for etisens The work
Of the aqueduc and sa aefwad be better prepared
how much DO spared for other than city
But no supplying water the part OF the city
should exceed 1tsrm OF ten
We would therefore respectfully ask to remonstrae against
the adoption any app Uniting Commissioners take water
from thu Croten Aqueduo, without the consent OF the Depart
ment having charge thereof Respectfully,
Aw CRAVEN, AqSsdast BOaId
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

THE NV Resident PHYsIcIAs.-Dr. Louis A.
SayIes the newly-aPpointed Resident Physician TAX
ing the place of DR.. William Rockwell, was sworn
into Office yesterday and Immediately took charge Of
the duties Of his Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

l242C5osl sI249ss23s Inc ~ 2os
Suecis............ 20,5989 271abg6 IDo.,. 1872 7J1
Circulation .......... sOOCol 7s85s5 Dec. l2l,4O5
Depos,s........... 7S2s240 7G,iG957 lao.. l+S 7S7
The movement, of the Banks since Nov. n, 1855,
!. loo Il ILL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

L.MPPosT LrTTKR-BoxEs-Olic Jourdan of the
Sixth Precinct yesterday arrested little streetsweeper
named Jane Ann Mcclure, who was detected IN the
set of taking letters out of the lamppost leterbox ct
tie corner Of White street and Broadway. The box
nearly foil at the time, and the child having
very email hand, was able to pick out several. She
was locked up in the Sixth Ward Station House for the
night, and will be taken before Justice Connolly for
examination this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-28

THE BURTos WILL CAsE.-The Surrogate yestor-
day issusd a new citation to the widow and son Of
VIM. f. Burton, deceased in England, roturnsbe
April 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Virginia SheHs-Tnere may now be seen at
Mechanics Institute hall, on 9th street. a COL
lection Of shells, some OF them not only rare
but very beautiful, which have been gathered
from time to time, on the ssa shore, by Alder
man r. d. SANxAY, of this city, and carefully
preserved. In the same hall are several va
rieties of shells, which, if added to the collec-
tion of curiosities now being MADE by the In
stitute would swell up the young museum !"
to very fair proportions.
Speaking of shells reminds us that Mr.. DB
BOwE has kindly collected and labelled for
the Institute great variety of Virginia min
erals, which are worthy of examination by
all classes. They go to show the vast wealth
Of the State now locked up in the bowels of
the earth, and kept valueless because of the
difficulty, a present, OF getting them to mar
ket, and is one of the strongest practical ar
guments that can be used in favor of speedily
completing the Covington and Ohio Railroad,
and the James River and Kanawha Canal to
the west line of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Henry Lowe, who, it is alleged, two years
ago obtained 100000 on forged bills of the
Colonial Bank of arbadoes, has been arrested
In New York.
Hon. Daniel d. Wagner, President of the
Bank Of Eastcn, Pa, and former member Of
Congress from that district, died on the l2th
inst.
Eleanor L. Washington, wife Of John A..
" Washington, late proprietor of Mt. Vernon,
diet on the 9th inst, in Fauquisr county, Va.
David Smith, aged i01 years, was among
those who voted at the election in Philadel-
phia on Tuesday.
Rev. Robert J. Black, pastor Of the Third
Reformed Presby terian Church In Philedel-
pbia, died on Wednesday.
The Latham brothers, who killed George W.
Grist at Washington, N. O., have surrendered
themselves to the authorities.
s. O., for the week ending October 9th, OF
which only one was from yellow fever.
The Norwegians are raising money TO bnild
college In Iowa. Twenty thousand dollars
nave already been raised for this purpose.
The State Lsgislature Of Vermont was or
6au ks was inaugurated on Friday.
Th catch Of Goldfish at Labrador, and alons
the cast Of Newfoundland, 1t 10 said, wiz
this y, ar fall much below ths average.
The eceipts Of the SeAboard and Roanoke
Railroa. 1, last month, reached $4,000. . large
increase ON its usual business.
Three /. egroes. connected with the late In
.urrection. sry trouble In Talladeea, Ala, Wsr,
haneed on friday, the 4th inst.
SevastepoI, which. before the sItgs, Had
population o. a, 600 souls, now numhoYs abOu
f0OO0, OF whG m 5000 are males.
The Cathol ic Church In Oarlisle. Pa. va
entirely destrs ysd By nrson Sunday evening"
7th inst. &9&
Dr.sA.T. ,1awrsnce, psom,ssas physi
ssian Of Savznns h. Ca, died on the 10Th Inst
The Univsrsfty Of Misslssippi has com
msncsd the ssssi IN with i70 stu0snn. a
Gen. TON Thunh ts nambsr ol IL Iittl
Giants Club O. Bxt1eApesa, Oonn. es9 "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15
ANew and Beantifa1 "a" ~ - q
{ FALL AND WINTER GOODS =
se 24-2n

nHostetter's Stomach Bitters... 7 he
thousands who use this sreat medicine for the
diseases complicated with or arising from them,
are requested tn take notice that eile cOHntsyetts
of this Celebrated Invigorant have been issued IN
the South and West, and ma, eventuall. find their
way INTO many parts Of the Union. We hope,
will exami9e the label ON the bottle, where q fac
simlle of the proprietors' signature should ap-
the words H DR. I J. " HosTETTERssp NrWMACH Atgs
BlTTERS blown In the glass. and stamped on the
cap covering the cork We also will, after Janu
ary LIST, $780, put additional steel engraving with
our note of hand attached. which to counterfeit is
a felony. HOSTEfTER & SMITH.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally eve-
rywhere. oc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Fight in the Lock- Up.-At an early hour on
Saturday night, the watch were attracted by
the sound of an alteration between two me q,
on one of the streets in the lower part of the
city,and proceeding TO the scene Of com hat, sue
ceeded in arrestIng one Of the parties, who
gave his name as David Davis, who was duly
locked up. Going in pursuit Of his opponent,
they were SO fortunate as to overhaul the in
dividual, Oscar Florence by name, who, on be-
ing conducted to close quarters, was, by mad
vertance, put in the same cell with Davis. As
a natural consequence, the late antagonists,
on recognizing each other, renewed the COM
hat, and Davis succeeded in giving his adver-
sary considerable drubbing before the custo-
dian of the premises could unlock the door
and separate the opposing elements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

SUKD FOR RRIUsINa TO TELL HIS AGR.-
The editor Of the Clarke county (Va.) Jour
nal, A. r. Parkins, appeared last week before
the Federal District Court at Staunton, Judge
Broken brough presiding, to answer a present
ment for refusing to answer questions pro-
pounded to him by the Marshal, under the
census act and made an elaborate speech in
his wn behalf, denouncing the law as tyran-
nical and unconstitutional. The only q ues-
fion which he refused to answer, however
was as TO his age. Judge Brokenbrough re-
served his decision till the next term and in
the meantime the constitutionality of the law
will be decided by the Circuit Court of the
United States at Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

ARMY YNEws.-Captain Callander, Ordnance
Department. IS been ordered to transfer the
command of Benecia Arsenal, CAL, to the
ordnance officer at that arsenal next in rank.
ana Will then report in person at the Ord.
nance Office. Brevet Lieuts A. M. RandaI.
4th artillery, and J. M. Wilson, 1st artillery,
are transferred to the Ordnance Department
The graduates Of the present year attached
TO tne ordnance department will report for
duty as follows: Brevet Second Lieut. Ho-
race Porter, at Watervliet Arsenal, N. Y. :;
Brevet Second Lieut.. T. Edison, at Water
town Arsenal, Mass; Brevet Second Lieut.. A.
NJ. Randai, at Benecia Arsenal, Cal; Brevet
Second Lieut.. j. M. Wilson, at Benecia Arse
email Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Fine Turn- QUIT he Armory Guard u uder
Capt. Charles Dimm ock, paraded in public foT
the first time for E any weeks on Saturday
last, and with their martial music and sol.
dierly tread, II ey wended their way
through several of the streets, elected the
most favorable conn ient from all spectators.
Proceeding to the tJapitol Square, the men
under the guidance o. Capt. Dimmoek, gave a
sample of their efficie ocy as users of the bay
onet, as a means of of ence and defence in time
If war. A large crow was attracted thither,
who were unanimous In awarding the men
credit for their kno wledge of the bayonet
dri,l-especially were the military men en-
tic in its praise. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Mayor sent Thomas Kelly to Jail in default of
security, on the charge Of drunkenness Betsy
Miller, who has no home, and thought to
amend her fortunes by indulgence in strong
drink under whose influence she retired to
rest on market bench, was sent to the Poor
House. Louisa Sunderland, on the charge of
,yoing into the yard of Mrs. E. d. Goode and
a tempting to steal a lot of clothing, went to
ia Ill in default of security for her good beha-
vior. Charles Tensor was sent to the Poor
House. A violent and impressible love OF
strong drink had reduced the unfortunate
Tsnsor below zero in the scale of human fe-
licity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

CAPTURE OF A STEAM SLAvKR-The pro-
peller City of Norfolk, formerly running from
Richmsnd, Va, was discovered, by Span
ish war steamer, ashore on the coast of Cuba,
on the 1st list She had landed, the night
previous, eight hundred as likely negroes as
were ever brought from the coast of Africa a.
After the cargo and crew had landed full
steam was put on, the valves opened, her feed
pipes cut, and the City of Norfolk was head
ed seaward and abandoned, and it was the ex
pectation OF her captain that she would soon
founder, but the current, it appears, carried
her ashore, which led to the discovery and
capture of one hundred negroes, together with
the crew. The balance of the cargo had been
disposed of. The American officers and crew
were sent to Havana and confined for few
days In the Navy-Yard barracks, and finally
sent by the American Consul to Key West. on
the United States steamer CRUSADER. which
sailed on the eve of the 9TH inst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

LoNDoN.-London now covers 121 square
miles-a square of II miles. 1t is equal TO
three Londons of 1900. 1t increases at the
rate of 1000 per week, half by births (their ex-
cess over deaths,) and half by immigration
tits excess over emigration.) 1t is remarka-
BILE that one in six of all who die in London,
dies in a workhouse, hospital, asylum or pri-
son. There are 2 600 medical men there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

ANALYSIS OF MRTKoRIC SToNBs.-Portions
of two meteoric stones which fell at different
times, one in Mexico, and the other in Brazil,
have recently been aoalyzed at German Ia
boratory. The structure of both was essen
tally the same, being composed Of more than
one half iron, and the rest being made up O,
nickel, cobalt and phosphorus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

SERVED HIM VERY RIsHT.-The GAINESVILLE
Courier says that Coville, who recently
eloped from Columbus. Ohio, with q young
woman of bad reputation, leaving wife and
two children, was sentenced to thirty days
imprisonment in q dungeon, ordered to be fed
on bread and water, and mulcted in q fine OF
one hundred dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

n- Wire and Sieve Factory...The I'M:
SIEVE BUSIN ESS, on Pearl street belo Cary,
respectfully asks the attention Of merchants and
superior ROLLING SCREEN WIRE for mer-
chants mills; FAN and STANDING SCREEN
WIRE. Also, RIDDLES and SIEVES of all
kinds; BIRD CAGES; RAT and MOUSE TRAPS;
PLAIN and FANCY WIRE WORK FOR BOOK
CASES, DOORS, WINDOWS, &C. Also, CORN,
SAND, and GUANO SCREENS.
A Prompt attention given to orders. a- =.
6. w. JESSOP, Pearl st.: below Cary,
sc A-lm Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

! Cage Cases The following subjects, falling
into the hands of the police on Saturday night,
were disposed of as indicated below, on yes
terday morning, by Alderman Sadler Frank,
slave of Geo. ID. Harwood, Is lashes for steal
ing hat from w. Jacobs. Holmes, slave OF
Mason & TimberIake was adjudged to the
same punishment fc having three dresses in
his possession, supp 'osed to have been stolen.
VIM. Alcee,w was dets ined for drunkenness and
lying on the sidewa TX also, James Alcee, for
pursuing Norman, lave of Ross Co. with
sharp instrument. Moses, slave OF VIM. 3.
Hurt, was ordered is licks for running from
the eficers with a lot of sugar in his posses
ciA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

POST OFFICE AFFAIR Rs-Establishments-
Silver Hill, Wetzei county, Va, Lewis Smith
postmaster Lafayette, Montgomery CO.. Va,
Gustavus Wallenstein, postmaster: Fonlight
Wetzell county, Va, Jonathan Hendershot
postmaster Corners Rock, Grayson county
Va. Jas. Cornutt, pos tmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Breaking Out-Many families are very much
annoyed by the nocturnal visits to their front
yards of struggling cows, who browse on the
favorite shrubs and plants, and tear down the
vines and bow ers. At late hour last Friday
night one of the boarders at Mrs. Johnson's,
on Governor street, discovered two cows in
the front yartl, and, to save the shru bbery,
went down to drive them out. As soon as the
bovine animals found that they were discov
passing through the gate and the other, jump
ing upon the iron fence, crushed it down,
leaving the yard and shrubbery, as our in
foYnnant states, in an entirely deftnestsss con-
Gition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

Aeauistsd-The Ma yor. on Saturday. &C.
Quilted John McDowe II Of an assault on Tim.
othy Collins, and let OF the latter, who WAS
charged with assaultilig NJ cDowell with brick
bats "and other thin gs." He also dismisse d
Mary Collins, who had aided her huAband in
the alleged attack. George Fraust, arraisnsd
for drunkenness. and Louisa Vines, were dis
charged from custody after spending . night
in the cage,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

HUNGARIANs IN ITALY.-A German paper
says that there are thirty seven Hungarian
officers serving under Garibaidi, one-half OF
whom went expressly from Hungary to Italy,
the remainder having been emigrants. Ten
Hungarian officers. 1t adds, fought at Melazzo
and of them seven were killed or badly
wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

1heatre.-To-nightt the dramatic company OF
the Theatre, which has been absent for two
weeks, re-appear, and the play -goers have an
opportunity of giving their favorltes a cordial
welcome. The plays for this evening are the
Vampires Bride" and "An Alarming Sacri.
fice.o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

REWARD OF MERIT.-The citizens Of
Brownsville, Texas, recently presented Cd
Lieutenant t. L. Langdon, of the First Reg't
u. s. Artillery, with handsome silver tea
service, as a token of their gratitude for his
valuable services in defending their lives and
property against the attacks of Mexican ban
dts during last winter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-15

"a All Medicines should be Prepared by
A AkEGULAR PHYSICIAN.
Colds. Hoarseness, Bronchitis. and that lion Of
disesses, ConsYp@ptie1n @ on PElSe hN Il ~ % sts and ~;
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. THIS prepa-
ra5,en % Is 8 pSsis,ye pnSysS eyre Pr.Ss re g cts;
tism. Cholic, Cramps, Pains in the Stomach or
Bowels. Pains in the Back or Limbs. Price, II, 2s
DR.. j. 3. ROSES ALTERATIvE SYRUP, or
BLOOD PURIFIER, for the cure Of scrofuls, old
Eruptlons, Chrome Diseases. Uuloers. Sores
an impure state of the blood. Price 81.
Sold by Druggists. and BY
ia 9l-lv RrOad nj forR ehr