davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
National Dem ocratic Platform. Reported at Charles on by a Ma 5Ority of he Committed. and unan mOusIy adopted at Bal 1fiu10rp.

RESOLVED, That the platform adopted by the Democratic party at Cincinnati be affirm ed, with the following explanatory resolutions
 1st. That the government of territory, or ganized by an act of Congress, is provisiona and temporary, and, during it's existence, all citizens of the United States have equa right to settle with their property in the Ter. ritory without their rights either of person ol property being destroyed or impaired by con gressional or territorial legislation.
 2d. That it is the duty of the Federal Gov ernment in all its departments to protect, when necessary, the rights of persons and property in the Territories, and wherever else it's con stits tional authority extends.
 2d. That when the settlers in Territory having an adequate population, form a State constitution, the right of sovereignty commen- ces and being consummated by admission into the Union, they stand on an equal footing with the people of other States-and the State thus organized ought to be admitted into the Fed eral Union, whether its constitution prohibits or recognizes the institution of slavery.
 4th. That the Democratic party are in favor of the acquisition of the Island of Cuba on such terms as shall be honorable to ourselues and just to Spain, at the earliest practicable moment
 5th That the enactments of State Legisla- lures to defeat the faithful execution of the fu- gitive slave law arc hostile in character, sub versive of the constitution, and revolutionary in their effect
 9th. That the Democracy of the United States recognize it as the imperative duty of this government to protect the naturalized cit izen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as it's native born citizens.
 Whereas, one of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal and military point of view, is speedy communi- cation between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That the Democratic party do hereby pledge themselves to use every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill to the extent of the constitutional author ity of Congress for the construction of Pa cifc railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean, at the earliest practicable mo- ment.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
AUCTION SALE OF Fall and Winter Goods Il

\ middle or last of September, 1S60 Due notice will be given. A general assortment of Dry Goods, Negro and Plantation Goods, Negro Brogans and Boots, and Boots and Shoes of almost all kinds, Negro Linseys, Cotton Stripes, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Jeans, Cotton ades, Blankets, Ready Made Clothing, Hats and Bonnets. Saddlery, Carpenters and Plan. tation Tools, Straw Cutters, Nails, Castings, China and Glass Ware. Also. a general as. sortment of Hardware, Books and Stationery, Tobacco, Tinware, &c., Sc.
 J. H. QUISENBERRY,
 Auction, Commission and Real Estate Agt. DEs ARC, Ark, Aug 29, 1S60-3t
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05
KEEP IT BEFORE THE pEopLE !


 Court, on the question involving the powers of a Territorial Legislature, we publish below in parallel columns their respective views or this subject:
 ss The right of pro-I "The people of . perty in a slave is dis Territory can, by law. tinctly and expressedlyiful means, exclude sla- affirmed in the Consti-ivery before it comes r tution,e and that noias State; j" and "nc tribunal acting underimatter what may be the authority of theIthe decision of the Su- United States, whetherIpreme Court on that it be legislative, exe-Iabstract question, still cutive, or judicial, haslthe right of the people right to draw dis iof the Territories tc tinction or to deny to it.make slave Territory the benefit of the pro-io free Territory is visions and guarantees, ,iperfect..and complete .' which have been pro-IS. A. Douglas. vided for the protection
 of private property.',
 "And if Congress it.
 self cannot do this-if.
 it is beyond the power
 conferred on the Feder-.
 al Governmental could;
 not authorize Terri,
 torlal Government to
 exercise them. It could
 confer no power on any
 local Government, es-
 tablished by it's author-i
 ity, to violate the prin-
 ciples of the Constitu-
 tion." ssThe only pow CT conferred is the pow
 CT coupled with the du-
 ty of guarding and pro-
 tecting the owner in his right" Supreme,
 Court, U. s.
 "The assumption that the inhabitants of a Territory have the right of government is unfounded, unconstitutional, without example, and contrary to the entire practice of the Gov ernment from its commencement to the pres ent tine.. JOHN c. CALHOUN.
 s:It has been advanced that these people, while Territory, have right to do any thing and everything that belongs to the rights of man. cannot conceive that they have.
 
 "We have always gone upon the ground that these Territorial Governments were in state of pupilage, under the protection or patron age Of the General Government. The Terri toria Legislature has constitution prescrib- ed by Congress. They have no power not given by that Congress They must act with in the limits of the constitution granted them by Congress, or else their acts become void. The people under the Territorial Governments are not sovereignty; they do not constitute a sovereignty, and do not possess any of the rights incident to sovereignty. They are, if you so please to denominate it, in state of inchoate government and sovereignty. If we will consider this question upon the ground of our practice during the last half century, think we will find one way of disposing of it. It is our duty to provide for the people of the Territory government to keep the peace, to secure their property, to assign to them a subordinate legislative authority to assign to them subordinate judicial authority; to see that the protection of their persons and the security of their property are all regularly provided for; and to maintain them in that state until they grow into sufficient import ance, in point of population, to be admitted into the Union as State upon the same foot ing with the original States. It seems to me
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-05

( The people of a Territory can, by law 'ful means, exclude sla-
 very before it comes in as a State ;'' and "no matter what may be the decision of the Su- 'preme Court on that question, still the right of the people of the Territories to make a slave Territory ior a free Territory is perfect and complete. :" IS. A. Douglas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

The Convention re-assembled at o CLOCK,
President JANNEY resuming the chair Before
the hour Of business the galleries were dense-
ly packed with ladies, and scores Of them oc-
cupied seats upon The main 1ioor adding very
much To the general appearance Of the scene.
At the appointed hour the President called
10 order and stated the first business was, the
report OF the committee TO whom was referred
the paper prepared by Mr. Robert +. Scott
Mr. VIM. Ballard Preston, from the commit T.
tee, stated that the paper had been carefully
read and considered, aud that he had been In
s,ructed 10 say. IL was ote OF great aoili'y;
and 20 AK The Convention 10 adopt il.
The reading of the paper was then called
for, aud al the Instance of Mr.. Preston, was
read by Mr. Scott. The address gives an out
line history OF the Whig, Democratic aud
Black Republican parties-pOints out the short
comings of the Democrats-reyieWs the ques-
tion Of slavery and the see ctionalisms to which
II has led-points out the means by which il
may be Withdrawn from the political arena
and restored to the position whic.. IL was de-
signed TO occupy by the C,nsiitntiop-and
urges thorough reorganization of the VIII 4
parry, on national principles, AS the only true
mode by which the Union may be saved. row.
ing to the extreme length OF the paper, we can
not find room for it in our columns
After the reading. the paper was adopted by
the Convention, and ordered to be prin ted aud
circulated as an address TO The people of Viz.
einia.
The following repof of ,be ..eie g,,tion OF H.,
Eleventh Congressional nistFirt, was prr.
s,fsteJ aud adopted
The aeleg aio, !fan. iile Eei es,l oRg s,,ia
i4,a3flet, t. Wbcss insfif his fevsT WAS re es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

.ibtiNtft = ts~>ibt-
Ilr Convention met this morning at 10
.' al Pro- iirHf ,lauuey IA the char. The
4'" #as aot a. all crowded, a large mum ber oi
iT.1itlA having left for tl!eir homes. In the
s"'-ies Itr1o representation OF ladies was
'4 attendance. aAd Oh the floor were many
.l-> -.uis - the proceedings.
4"r Fresii"nt after calling the body 10 or
"- aAAolnrrd as The first business, the Ie-
y! he a"cretarIes appointed 10 scale the
Vote iasi night
V4e Ol tbe Secretaries announced that the
''sf. Wa not Yet complete.
N'' " In- {. Wickham, from the sixth Con-
e'rasIo"al histrlci. reported the following
adopted VIM" ""'
~ That the Central Executive Committee
stsfp"eied I" hi ans vacancies that ma, exist
O., tbi t'I ne F4f.as oiecfprsh'ps 2 tue state.
In" Lev - presented the follow ~ &
4''iii ils utlegalIUH.
s. te lS "i lie dole yates from the 18th Con
... - b.'tf'rt al EXCHANGE ilotei. on catur-
-'h it's'.- Il .as uaa Hiiiousi.
ia. n'.''' aat AZ SO In,n+ tl tne members from
segrst .' ui'e IeIt tir ;it. as to make II mex
81 t..'~ improper Z" NOMINATE q. ueie cate anc
-. '.1tte, " tue National Convonton low. 1t
rppsqt',' ,i 'e1 , t. th4 nenbers oi the upposi
stssfr'' "l that Dis'rct t. hold {. Convention ST
;s@ -.tap | on tie tih Mouda, of March 10 appoi nt
n, fe He Kate and Alternate.
Uon pNieh offered ;ts Il compromise, that
To ia ~ II stuart be appointed the deega "
n N"uoHal Convention: and Col Charles
i'e"ls A. alternate
,uSt 'ohh Is. baldwin was opposed to any
eenDt ''lpioinise. Col. Charles H. Lewis
tlons, "T' - represent that district IN any Ma.
aoee convention, entertaining the views he
~ LEWIS asked Mr.. Imboden to withdraw
4no~ieiy@. "a 'Se"'eo "i'ho"' HE
cora,,-Iboden iniboden had presen ted his motion as a
disrt.e .ise. Col! Baldwin did not think his
uo,grrs,l,otad "oad support Mr. Bolts i. he " as
tt.t tyY..s
llss [.' ., ha!d "ln.-The gentleman il notauthor-
slraei,I "siai 1ny opinions are am not in
eysu, " say What tfie district VIII do in til G
laipna.s @4r honinati0n OF Mr Bolts. l only
cslfio, -, ~ say that ne could not represent tbs
Col & ~ n, assist ia making that nomination. i
had ls.,, -. -. LAWS made an explanation. lie
bore, 80 steadiast Wing all has life--had la
cause ,'egh'y H. gy and zeaioasiy in the Whis
HE po,ni Nottingham county, and whoever
all his IT,. might be, he would support with
anai feeble ability.
T. W,rt,uItie Itier remarks by Messrs Williams
Q! Tie aa'a. imboden and others, the repor,
bsatn sa'ioh aud The ia bs titu IL by Mr.. I'm
LIND referred TO the delegation from the
,ta!s,a.iaa' OF Richmond. desired to make q
aid o. ~. lie read from the New York Her.
klehm.ap =, -, ihe following statement, dated
SHsa 70 tLs t.nt'os appe nted full list Of dele
- IT, ppposilltn National cnnyeet, IN -.
= BOT - 5ai oHe 'feip sfssf 10 favor of toi n
..s4ssa 4, - " tl4e @hgse neiai,ei. he balanef
+~A.aatse i,a ~ = i.sm a,ssi Hd d, soe fsf bn II
'as fhes'drneg, The ei1eef II ,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

Cost Of the turner's Ferry Knid.--It is under
stood that the Baltimore atd Ohio Railroad
will present claim for eighteen thousand dol
lars 10 the Military Board appointed To audit
and settle the expeuse incurred by Virginia in
repressing the rad @. John Brown aud his
followers al Harfer's Ferry y--tne gum named
being for the trans poriatiun oI troops 10 ths
sceEc of The out trage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

NJ blanchard. one Of the most eminent vino
mereha MS il burgundy, died lately IN his na-
tive town OF Resume, at the age, within a few
weeks, Of i0i years.
The New York Seventh Regiment rcte sasa
home ffom Washington Friday very ml,h
dissasiSiied with the.r trip.
Estelie 4. I4ewis, ths possess, yves ,assseas, 4
70 tue Emperor aud Empress oi she French ga
rae tth CT January.
There are NJ present siariessd ~ f.e ht~
tsssiaHaau iaslla,aE as p - ~, sstas'ss, hs'
t~s*t li4i sila sssA ssssst. stst "a = sstisfe
~ 81 lpssssA~ sass, ss, ~ aAsss ~ ss'sH W
lel kusi;lke n9a Dorchester, sius ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

NEGROES cgOPs.-~Dur attention Was d :
feyttf. - a load Il five 3ag@ Of COLO. "a Broad
street, tills mJrt.iIIg. and We were Inform q
that II va tlle crop Il the : aoGSr gag Il
the mi irna ION II or tri-nas - towards he
Nortb Pvie, We ,esi them thai tae house sang
-gnl tieS Ge - X nad "a gro ehl lidrcu hJu4 TIE
hlust. toa young tor Tegl..,f WORK. belonging
,o Mr., u Conner, y: Aiu"ni ! inits', EdseHeia
U,sffict > 4. lne cotton Was oi tA RI. lHai-
ity, auu brought ,21c.. producing ne:iri} e%'u
tof he COOK woman nj her Iitil, .'a!aps shri-,
a very c,,lnlo table sum 10 speud ia iuxuries,
and moro money than tnvUs OF poor men
and " WoIp. a IN New Engiand see IA one sum
ia the whole Course u their hNss.-tag3sfa
(Gd.) DiSpatfh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

PosrMAsTyHe IMPLICATED IL SELLING Lon
TlgY itcKsrs.- Aiiiaavi,s have been n.ed ~
ihe Post Once Drpaf tmpnt sustaining serious
charges -. dealing in iotf~ry tickets hguiust
the Postmaster of Ha>erhIil. Massachusetts
which ar. 10 be Investigated Al once. Otner
Massachusptts Postmastsrs are ACCUSED OF
Completely with loifery-ssilers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

Tde Tar Gfft y. nlvh has been published in
the D., pateh Tor ibr iHSprcf ion .! oar readers,
viii be taken up by he Council tiiis afternoon
and ..cted upon prov ided enough members
af- IA Attendance 10 make (. quorum. Ne
have uot had an opportunity 10 examine all
Jb.. provisions of t5e bfil but have 40 doubt IT,
Is Just aud lih.ral, md VIII meet the necessi
ties Of the cay for the next twelve months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

PREsBYTERiAs THEOLOGICAL SrrDrSrs--
in he five theological Summaries OF ,he Pres
byterien churches, 20. $ J viz: PRINCETON,
Allegheny, Union, Columbia and Chicago,
tn n. Is aa aKgresate Of 4J7 students, against
;iG last year. The largest numh~r. tsu. - 8,
Princeton; the smallest Is, Is y: Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

GrGad cpace,t.--A very interesting mnsical
en- tertain ment to be given to-night At Trini-
~ Church, under the direc ton ut Mr. kem-
merpr. The proceeds are tn ennre to the bene
Il Of the sabbath school of that church, and
a. many Of the pupils are 10 take part, aud The
etltC ions foF the occasion embrace Il large
uu,uber of pieces those who attend WILL no
doubt. be highly edIiicd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

The Chester C1mpaay. ana all perlons tavora-
Bile 10 the establishment Of Il boot and shoe
factory in Ches tertieid, are 10 Inp't ~ Chester
to- morrow Ia complete their plans tor COM
meuclug operations II our capitalists intend
doug anything but f8M iur Southern manu-
features aud Southern Independently now is
the time 70 -how their sincerity. A factory,
well managed, will pay handsome per cent.
on the outlay and there are hundreds of prac-
teal men-mechanics, who are ready To risk
their labor against the money of capitalist
who are anxious to em bark in this en terprise
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

A DISTRESSING ANNorNCgaESr.-Dur
the session ., the House yesterday, W. hear
Col. Keitt, OF =. C.. received 4 teiegra, hic dis.
u,teh calling him instantly 10 Florida. where
his bro her had bs en- murdered by some OF his
negroes The murdered man was M the line
iii in bed, and his thro,t Wis cut by one ,r
mcre negroes. whom he had not long before
purchased. They We're from some one o. the
northern slayehoidiug States-probably sold
South andef that most reprehensinie prov i
sioa al the laws OF Mary. .and aud Virgin ia
authorizing that disposition 70 le n,aae, u
many eases Of murderers, ineepdiaFies. tt,ieyca
&e., who are sisses.--H ASH. A:ar, S...sdag.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

4ccHieRlaf Ffrt.- Between The hours of ari
O'Clock ia-t Saturday night an old Kitchen,
near Mr.. X a. Mavus factory, was discovered
to he on ire. and fhe alarm was gwen bur The
flames were readily eat!Asui2td bsivie uoiag
serious damage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

A WOMAN MrKpras RER BROTHER AND
NoLTSr ARtLY = EKkND.Es ltEgSktF.- An
extraordinary affair has occurred a Hanover.
n Y. says he L1ckpjrt journal. Last week
= res p'ct.tiv tradr> woman. with Two rhiid-
reu, wen - the police Office and stated hat
she h:d murdered her brother H. h.r OWl
house. and GGat She wished - ne taken iulo
cust0GE. Ii;e police vent Ja tie \ snse aad
found the dedd b.iY # her brother, whose
uti'le vas Nt-ai, lying ~ oNe Ci hc rooms
".ith has throat eur. T4e woman s.ttG thar tae
nnou, aI;er loetaG, !rom Drunkenness, several
situations rs clerk % advocates, had bten Tr-
dnceu - the necessity 0l 1ecepting TIE posi-
uJn vi railway porter, bur 1iat she had Kind
y allowed hinl - live WIlh her cra'is, on con-
dittOn -! hls giving a solemn promise thar he
would abstain from drink for The future
This prolnise he had NOT kept, aud the nigh
before ne had returned home So drunk that he
had aiiru as eep on he floor Irri iated a. his
shameful cuhduct, she eat ms threat. The
police, thiuaing he woman insane had her
examined by r.eolcaI men but 40 Indication
of iunarY Couid ne discovered. Il turned out
TIA; she nad COMMITTED she murder IN the
presence ot her t~o children, a9ed ten aud
Twelve, aud that. betor- giving nerse.. into
custody, he hat male her VIII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

The 4farr, Of FIR on Saturday night was
caased by he partial burning OF kitchen on
1.,j street near Nlayos factory. ow nen nv MT.
Holm Cunntupham. grocer The flames weTe
soon s,not therad Damage slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

/ Mass JI..tjae OF Wings was held ut the
African Church last Saturday night, many
members OF the late touVcntiJr, citizens and
ladies filing The chCrch. Addresses were de-
liyereu by Messrs. Thomas, Chandler lnbo-
den, McCue and Ridgway. Oiher gentlemen
were called upon, MIR. Bingham. of Petersburg,
among The number, bYt excused themselves
from speaking.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

Sermon "A discourse was delivered at the
ist Baptist cuurch, yesterday forenoon, by the
pasLJI. Rev. MI Burrows, Oh tie ''ENil lnfiu-
entVoi the Ihriirr." The rclig ous view of
the temple oi Tiicsrisn was very we'll sus-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

GONE TO PikCEs The Spanish polaccc.
Victoria which went ashore near the mouth
OF the Potomac on the lth lust, was con-
pleteiy broken up The cd Asen's OF 'hc
underwriters WIRE e8dea sofing 10 save ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

Mayors corr. >ntvrstay.--Dick aud Jim,
slaves OF Nr J. y Watt, were brought before
the Mayor saturday mornirg t'r sealing IL
n barrel of snEtf from Il. Catocni, corner Main
and ieth stree's. They were sent 10 laii 10
await an examination. George, another
darhey owued ny Nr. Watt. was arrested al
tew ards FOR giving The prisoners " aid and CON-
fJrt " ia the tsiuAIoUs Jpela'IJo alluded 10,
aud was locked mp in the cage. The tfio VIII
b. he fore the Mayor this morning..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

NAyAL-The steamer Water Witch irit
Ton srifurgas, January strn. tor Pensacots'
via Trinidad for the purpose of clearing sh'i',
,he b,ls, water hasiox b~eosne very oiirnsIss.
The officers and crew are all we'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

III, gar,J of Managers Of the Virginia Me-
chtnics Insti'aie "i.I hold ihontaiy meet
ing this evening at oclyck.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

The Buffalo Courier of Saturday moraiag
said the pro rata railroad bill should be en.i-
tied Il bill 10 toll The kneil OF the commere a!
prosperity of New York.
II is said that watch deg is not 80 iar.,, in
the norning ~ ~ I'ghi, hecauss h d lst .sns
81 Eight sn, ialit+n ia "a the u.nraiNs
lent Alsea I. Hyrsae, II. = n tfisa 1T
Warrington, Fla, on the ia,h INST.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

R.es Hoxss Sokas~-Ioha VI. Gay has sold
hi. finr race horse, Daniel Booae, hy IeAins
ton, ous t Of Magnolia, By tleneo, Tor ss,ees, u
Mr.. Ccckriii, Of Tennessee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27
: : - - -.
LOCAL MATTEH9.

tnrne"it''s Saop Barnsd.--About W O'Clock
on FRIDAY night last Mr Ssmnel FreeDan's
cdrrenter shop, on Tth street. between Main
and Gary, was discovered to be on fire. The
names spread so rapidly that the piles Of dry
timber and Unfinished work in the building
was soon IN blaze. and hut for tn. timely ar
rival Of the brigade nd their unce sing lab ,r
the destruction of property would have been
very great. DIR. Wilson's Office on the south
side of the shop, and Dir. Couiing's kitchen.
on the north. were partially. burned AS were
the coal houses and other small buildings in
the Immediate vicinity; but the fire w,s no,
perm tied TO communicate with any of tho
houses on Main street and. after long and
determined fight, was extinguished. Mr.
Freeman's shop stood within n few yards of
Mr.. Walkers factory, which was DESTROYED
that afternoon, and many suppose that the fire
originated from sparks from The rubbish whiic
Others believe it to be The work Of An incen-
diary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

iiGrU> Of tir'--- The beil- sound Il an alarm
Of fire. yesterday IA vrujug between the hours
offs and . O'Clock. WtIch was found - be caused
by The discovery. first That Nndaeil'S coach
nanufactrrv. on 18th street, had been set on
IRE; secondly. that Mr.. L. l.. Barnes house had
taken tire il the roof trp0 sparks from the
chimney. and hirdty, iitWeS we're Speu il, suing
from the st1bl'' Of Dr.. l. 'ry. on i'th street,
be- Vscn Broad auH Marshall streets. The
latter was also, no doub- the worn of design.
uyTiag 10 a vigorous and timely application OF
water Ia all the instances above referred to,
the accrNinE damaca WIS slight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

IS SHoEMARIaG IN PHiLADELPHtA.--A cofres-
pendent O! The Pnliadeiphia Ledger, speaking
Of the commercial depression there, alleges
that Southern trade OF Phiiatieiphia IN man-
utacrured shoes, worth fve millions per an
nun, has been lost through the depreciation OF
quality or workmanship. That whereas for
meriy il was SO honest and reliable as 10 have
a preference everywhere over that Of New
England. IL is now mere swindle-tacxed to-
gether slightly, or pasted. or glued, so rs 10
fall apart when wet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-02-27

OLD JOHN Wendell Phtlhps eieiiv-
cred MS Grafton on John Brown in New Ha-
ven, Conn, on Wednesday evening, and was
received with hisses and applause. Ou the
"a si,,n mat. me widow Q, oliver hrown. who - ws.
Brown, gave birth, al North Eiha, n. j., 70 a
daughter, The child only lived four days.-
The widow is but little over IL years Of age.