davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

fashion, and struggle sueeessful for ne h,gneH ana
lopsst Offices in The land, hop that hs Ch'q Ma
gistraey Of the Union rH ever Be destgnatsa oy "e
spontaneous voice Of the people aud that me eH'ssh
clio is hOnored By The public choice may dessrre ,r'
place for his Services his VIRTUES AND h's node'y'
lSee App. Con. Globe vol XIV, p SOL
The reproduction of such sentiments, under the pecu-
lar circumstances of the caseust after Brecklnroge
himself had eaten bis own words and incurred his own
denuncation by weakly and demagogcally taking the
stump in his own behaf-is really too severe and cruel
lick The Patriot proceeds, aud ays:-"The Jonn "
Breckenridge who thus showed his appreciation in 1907
Of the dignity and selrespect of VIM o. Butler In 1901
exhibits himself to his country in the position oil stump
soaking candidate for the Presidency. lie mas done
what he complimented Gen. Butler for not DOING de
has been clamoring' from the stump for support and
spreading his sails the breeze Of popular excitement
II, has with indecent anxiety issued his proclamation
Of the oampagn and since the character with which he
set out in the canvass not suitable TO the shifting tenn
per Of the times he trying to don new one lie has
forgotten the example of the quiet dignity oil General
Butler and is minGng in the Presidential STRIFE lie mas
failed te pay the homage due the good and ca
pacity of his counrymen and evincing the disgusting
avdity with which high offices sought nowadays.
He canvassed for the Vice Presidency in 1885, and re-
suits which followed the elevation of himself and the
old Public Functionary to Office, afford living Illus
raon Of the truth declared in the above speech that
canvassug for such high offices the worst symptom
of the tines and that from it, as from copous ioun-
tain flow corruption, extravaganza, prOagacy and ma
tonal disgrace
"Thus out of his own mouth Mr.. Breckenridge stands
oo,dorona1 ha(ora tho manila IL he shall ever read
again what he says above his cheeks must Jingle with
shame. We trust the people Of the United States will
peruse this extract Oiten carefully, and ponder it well
and then decide whether they give countenance and
support to candidate for the Presidency who is self
convicted Of the guilt Of undignifed and indecent
conduct the evil consequences of which he pointed out
so plainly before be seized with that vAutng anbi
ton which oyerleaps itself"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
Stamping Oandidates-JOhn O. BrcckInrIdgs
in 1852 and 1850.


We really think that able aad steemed contempt
unusual aud oitrao na-y cruelty towards john c. Breck-
inrdgc the Yancey Stump" candidate for the Presiden-
CO. Witness toe evidence Of its hearessncss It says
that the 3rd Of March, 1882 John c. Breckenridge
made speech in the House ofRepresenaives in deGenc,
o! Gen. Wiiam o. Butler, then the nominee of Ken.
lucky for the Presidency in which he gave expires.
sion 70 the following sentiments;
81 have shown that there colorado prete1t for
calling him mum candidate. In truth, he has not
avowed himself candidate At all The Democracy of
Kentucky have put forward his in respectful terms
and with it certain platform that is all. What would
the gentleman haveg What would others have! Would
they hare him hs country, elamoring for sup
port and sprseding his sells TO every breeze Of popular
ereitensHtg Would they have him with INDECENT
ANXIETY Issuing proclamatons like bulletins OF cam
paign aud make character every fortnight TO suite
the shifting temper Of the times? Would they have him
do these things Gen. Butler has remained with quiet
dignity at his home in Kentucky he has not mingled
in this Presidential strife. To my mind SIR Il Is noble
spectacle. 1T Is THE HOMAGE HE PAYS TO THE
GOOD SENSE AND CAPACITY OF HIS COUNTRY
MEN This carries the mind back TO the earlier
aud purer DAYS of this Republic and recalls the memory
Of those really great men who neither sought nor de-
cined the Presidency. The Gvidity With chieh high Of
fees are sought nog-a-dags regard as he worst the
a eopioas fountain, foo CORRUPTION, EXTRAVA-
GANCE. PR0FLIGACY, AND NATIONAL DISGRACE
The admonidons of history upon this point full of
instruction. Choose whsre you UR SIR, the moral ia
aloags the same We learn that the Pretorian bands
used to up the Roman Empire at auction and enforce
their bargains by the sword but sometimes the and
schemes that spring out Of corrupt civilization furnish
means Of Legitimate Advancement not less attractive than
arms. Il viH b time for honest men 10 despair of
he republic wAsH s'P'rsHf' struggle sfIW NJ sane
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

The BALLOON TRIP TO EUROPE-A Grand ErploSion.
1t has heretofore been stated that Prof. Lowe would
make attempt at Philadelphia to the ocean in
his balloon, and Friday last It generally under
stood that the experiment would be made The Ledgar
says:
Toe imitation Of the balloon commenced at an early
hour at the Point Breeze Works, aud at ii o'clock,
about 100 900 feet had been passed into the balloon and
so favorable the weather for making the start that
a telegraph dispatch was sent from the works to the
city that the Professor would positively start l2
o'clock, p. N. In consequence Of this announcement
crowds began wend their way to the gas works. some
walking and others in all of vehicles, from the
latest style carriage down TO oyster wagons and by the
time announced for the ascension several thousand per-
sons we're on the ground. Even the Rev. Dr. Newton,
who had been requested to prayer on the OCCASION
appeared on the ground aud performed that duty Occa
ionay the gas would be let into the balloon, but the
flow would be stopped those having the matter
in charge stated that the wind too strong and there
was danger Of tearing the balloon This course of pro-
ceedings kept up for time, word being given
out by some that the balloon would get up about
o'clock.
large number of the spectators left for Point Breeze
Park Stokes Hotel aud other places along the schuy-
kill TO while away the time until the balloon should be
filed Many of the visitors, however, remained at the
works enduring the heat OF the sun, for fear they
might not be on hand at the momentous time Again
the gas would be passed into the balloon but almost I'M
medatey shut off, and this continued until after hve
o'clock, when the work ceased and the spectators were
informed that the ascension would not take place until
the wind abated. There also some appearance Of
row. and threats Of personal violence TO Prof. Lowe,
but the crowd finally dispersed
On Saturday morning the imitation Of the balloon
again commenced and the Professor at l2i o'clock an
nounced that he would be of in half hour, carrying
with him dispatch to Mr.. Dallas the American Minis
ter in London, from VIM. L, Hirst esq, of Philadelphia
A. quarter TO one however the pressure OF the gas
aided BY strong puff Of Wind caused sudden terrific
explosion of the balloon making rent down the side Of
at least twenty feet This of couse abruptly ended
Prof loves contemplated balloon excursion TO Europe
or any where else.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
Well said.

The National LasllissHesr says-"We think all can
did readers will agree with US that If Mr. Seward and Mr.
BeckiDrdge have correctly stated their positions in the
great issue which is now on trial before the American
people in regard to the future status of the Territories
they have both equally succeeded in arguing themselves
AID their clients out Of court leaving to the oOnst'u-
tona Union party the undputed possession of that PO-
ca attitude which, as regards this question: is in con-
fOrnity with the facts GS they admitted to be On all
hlsdL"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
ELECrORg

DIST. lSr. L. H. CHANDLER of Norfolk City.
End TRAVIS Il. EPES, of NottOwAy,
Sd THOMAS BRUCE. Of Halifax.
4th. JOHN T. THORNTON, of P Edward.
9Th. JAMES r JOHNSON. Of Bedford.
9Th. MARMADUKE JOHNSON, of Richmond
7th. LENUEL J. BOWDEN, Of Williamsburg
sth. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of Niddlese1.
9th. B. H. SHACKELFORD, Of FauQuier.
10th. ANDREW T. KENNEDY, Of jefferson.
18th. FRANCIS 7. ANDERSON, Of ROckbridgs
18th W. R. STAPLES, of Montgomery.
lSA WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
l4th. J. J. JACKSON Jr, of Wood.
18th A. B. CALDWELL, Of Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
RP. LUMsDEN. OF NEW ORLEANS.

II is stated in our dispatch, that Mr.. P. Lumsden,
the New Orleans Peayms, with his family were among
the lost by the accident to the Lady Elgin.
Mr.. Lumsden was native of North Carolina, and d
the time Of his death between fifty and yive years
of age lie went to New Orleans about 80 years ago,
where he followed his profession practical printer
he subsequently formed a business copartnership with
G. w. Kendall and established the n. U. PieayIne
which paper 10 recognized Of the leading journ
ala OF the Southern States Mr.. Lumsdens connection
with the Pieayme continued uninterrupted from the
day Of establishment until his decease the e1cep-
tons being short pleasure trips into the interior OF the
country aud similar to that on which he met his untme
IL death. His partner, Mr.. Kendall on the contrary,
was an extensive traveller in the capacity Of correpon
dent Of the Piedye aud was in Texas during her Dor
der troubles which resulted in hostilites with Mexico
Mr. Kendall continued his travels 70 Mexico and re-
NAMED there from the opening to the close Of the
His contributions giving the details Of the war; under
the non de plume of Mustang" were extensively read
throughout the country, and Instrumental in OBJ
tanning large circulation for the paper and favorable
notorety or its proprietors Mr. Lumsden had an anna
BILE wife, aud q son fourteen years Of age, both of
whom, It is feared, were with him at the Time of his
DEATH and shared the fate Of the husband and father
During the last few years Mr.. Lumsden's participation
in the direction Of the Peayne has been somewhat mi
ted by change in the title Of the firm and rear
rangement OF its executive department. the chief duty
devoiving on Mr.. Holbrook, its managing partner
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
"CIam.n and "Niggers.n

The remark of Douglas in Rhode Island, thAthe pre-
ferrsd clans TO niggcrs gravey seized upon by the
Yancey Executive Committee evidence Of hostility
to the South. II the Yanceyes want candidate who
would rather eat "nigger" than clam, they made
mistake in choosing Breckenridge who seems to have
decided disrelsh for 'niggers."
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
GoociIand County.

Oar friends in Goochand county will be gratfed to
learn that it the intention of gallant and talented
Elsctor MARNADuEE JoHSsoS Esq., to attend their next
court (Monday nex for the purpose of presenting the
claims Of Bell and Everett to the confidence and support
of the people of that county We need not solicit for
him cordial greeting.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF wALEs-ORANGE-
MEN LAYING ASIDE TIE REGALIA-FIRTEEN
TQOTTSANIl IN pARlDF

ToRoSro Sept sth-The Prince Of Wales arrived here
at half past six o'clock last evening. 0rangemen had
been paradng the streets in regaa all day. but wbtn the
Prince sgnaed they passed beneath their ARCH 6of
fed their robes and reappeared private citizens T.
only mark on the arch which could be construed into
party sign the portrait Of the Prince Of Wales In the
posture of King William when crossing the Boyne. The
reception only needed the shpsotwar to equal in mag
nifcence that at st Johns N. T., or at Halifax.
Fifteen thousand persons were present. and thousand
children sung the national anthem. The corporation pre-
sented their address, and the Prince after reading his
ply reviewed the immense procession which deed be-
fore him Ia almost endless succession and then took
carriage and followed it through the streets for miles,
The whole city illuminated aud the display surpass
ed any yet given for all the devices and decorations used
at places preceding have been collected here.
The cheering deafening and the streets were filed
with ladies' srewng flowers before the Prince as he pass
ed The Prince reached the Government House, where
he lodged at about nine o'clock
The Prince Is holding levee this morning This af.
ternoon he lays the foundation stone for the Statue Of
the Queen. This evening he atendsa reception at Os
good Hall There are further apprehensions Of Orange
difficulties.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
To our Electors and spsakers.

Let Us remind our electors and speakers that the cleo
ton is only eight weeks OF from to-day aud that il IS
their solemn and imperative duty TO take the field a.
once, and keep it constantly until the contest is oyer
Many Of our electors aud speakers have been doing ga
Lang service for weeks past while others have DONE a.
ysS little or nothing. The voice cs feu We have not
heard 10 the canvass at ALL Why Is this What i, the
matter with them Why did they accept an appoint
ment the duties Of which they shameluly neglect to
discharge
We entreat and beg them all to enter upon the work
forthwith, and push il vigorously from until the day
Of e,e,iou. CAL the people together at every convs
nient point in your respective baiweks and address
them earnestly and effectively on the issues Of the can
vas, and urge upon friends the absolute necessity
OF thorough, systematic Organization, and constant,
PeraVering effort Gentlemen electors aad speakers 20
night out into the work. and continue in the work. and
let no Yaneey Breckenridge orator cross your path With
out challenge, WihOu, fight without an overthrow
We call upon all speakers whether electors or not,
TO take the field and eDlghen the people to their duty
IN the present m0mentou5 crisis
The election is only eight weeks or strong pull
a long pull and pull altogether" and the consolation
Of mighty triumph in November will cheer and gladden.
forever
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

Executive Committee OF Young Mems Club.
See the notice for meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Young Mems Club tomorrow "wednesday
evening. 1t is exceedingly important that there should
be full and punctual attendance of members Of the
Committee at the hour designated Let there be no fail
ure In this matter.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

DIsunIOn-PosItIon OF Yancey, Rice & Co., In
1861.
As much has been said says the Selma Reporter since
the opening OF the present campaign about the move
ments of Yarcey Rice Morgan and others eight or ten
years since and who advocating the claims Of
the DkuuiOn candidates, Breckenridge and Lane, wepub
lish the platform adopted by the DsuniOn Convention at
Montgomery, in 1851.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

SITUATION AS GOvKRNESS WANTED, BY
- young lady well qiAlhsd for the position Apply 70
WRsT0N WILLIAM
Isli-sasvtW BPsaFl Street, hshmead
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
nIIfn

DIED,
u Thursday September 9Th at o'clock, A. b., little MARY
meet child Of and NJ p wrngham, aged years. months
days
30 fades the blooming lovely flower,
Pral smiling sDaee OF an haur
80 our tTanslent comforts ny,
And pleasure only blooms TO de-
Let gentle patience smile on pain,
TIL dying hope returns again
Hope wipes tie tear from IlrroWb eye,
And faith pollts upward 10 the sky. y,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
HOME SCHOOL ron BOYS,

HAVING employed highly competent Teacher to instruct
preparatory 20 he UnlveSiy Of Va propose 70
q few boarders members Of ouf families
We AE miles fsn the Unye;sy aud very Ivy De-
pot, on the Central Rallrosd.
The Of the eoloo will the 20h day OF
Sept terminate the ist Of July, 1851
Terms S20 including everything One half 10 be paid at the
Il the othss on the lat Of Teb,y
medical services will be given bosrdsr' Tatuousy
fuh,e particular address either Of Ivy Depot Abe
marie CO.. Va. JOHN Il. WOODS, N ID.
N l. ANDERSON, N D.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
ExEouTKIx SALE OF TLAsLgA1LE r. 81

UXECUTRIX SALE OF VALUABLE X AL
Il Estatefn tue County OF Caarl City. on In =
man road leading from Charles City COu't
House 10 WeyanOke wharf, On James River,
and within Il half N mile oftAe form place.
In puruance the dscous Of she last will aud OF ID
muni T. Christian, deed offer fer sale pvsey ths PALM
which said Chitn resdd at the e Of bis death known By
the of"Edys ALL" containing 1871 OF land By
sbo7t 100 OF vhch csrd and In coed
for cultivation The rest good oak and pine timber omit
buildings sst 4 ling house containing rooms
coonnade and all the houses which
nearly 1t situated pretty locAtion which Is
healthy and In Of the best negborhood In the State
bsisg churches, schools, shops, mills &c
Persons wishing pchCse Invited TO view the premises,
uh.n Mr. T. oafsAn rsdng thereon, will take plea ure In
Shosingit
Persons coming from distance upon their giving prior nfor-
nation with at WicoKs wharf James
River they landed ro the running daily
be Richmond and Norfolk.
Fer further formation address subscriber Charles City
Court House. Richard 81 Graves Esq Appersons o. Charles
Oily county, Va.
TRRys- iberal TADITHA R. CHRISTIAN,
EKecutrlI OF
se1f-eWtaf Edmund T. Christian. deed,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11


The undersigned members OF the late Convention Of
Southern ghts Clubs held in this place. surpris-
ed to fad in an editorial Of the advertiser & State
Gazette Of to-day, the following language in refe renee
to the Resolutions forming the platform adopted by that
BODY:
iuey arU uOt Iuenued, however, prvsuuro, - =
platform for the Southern Rights men throughout the
State but rather expression OF opinion by the del
the States formed. In this light we supposed they
would be viewed that friends reect adopt
such portions of them they may think proper without
dstruent to the great cause which have much at
heart"
We think we are well acquainted with the views OF
the Convention and believe the Advertiser and Gazette
is mistaken in the that the Resolutions of the
Convention not intended as platform for the
Southern Rights men throughout the State They were
the result OF much effort distinctly to establish South
ern Rights platform for the Southern Rights men Of
AiaJaraa aud adopted with remarkable unGnimty
as such.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
THE YOUNG MEMS BELL AND EVERETT CLUB.

THE YOUNG MEMS BELL AND EsEhEii SLoD'
meeting Of the Executive Committee recently APP
nointed composed Of thirty per1ons from each OF tne
wards Of the city, will be held at the Club House, on
Wednesday evening next, at o'clock, for the Pur-
pose of organizing.
Let every member be present If possible so that the
;mnortaut work of this organization not be Delayed
'- W. M ELLIOTT, Prest
The following persons constitute the committee.
.LF,r,on Ward-James W Lewellen, Luther Libby,
d h Brideford, VIM II Sutherland, John Peasants, U
p Baldwin. Tyrer. VIM Taylor John Cannon,
John w Camp, Joseph Price, Hodgdon, john
Gentry. B Warthen, r Il Williams. Jacob Ezekiel
O Francis, Z w Branch, John w NcKel, Henry Eas-
lev. George 7 Baldwin, John z. Whiiock, Z Smith,
George II Jewett John N Francisco, Thomss McCurdy,
John Hobson, John Fallon, John Frazier, Tur-
Madison Wdrd-James r Crenshaw, VIM Bur-
well. WIN Royster, L Grant, James Scott Junius
Morris. DIR L Powell. Thomas J Deane. VIM d Smith.
Joseph Morton, George Gwa.hmey, VIM Allen,
R.hm George Brgby, b II Smith. Jr, VIM Taylor,
A N 'Trabue, Thomas Dudley, JohnL Eubank,
Bpford. II Dickinson, George Gillian, q Darra-
colt, R Snead, James X. Lee George Morgan. NJ M
Young, George Gretter P Yancey, John Shields.
Monroe Ward ID JSaunders DR. Blair Burwell. Geo
W Royster T G Epps, John A Glazebrook, j Walker,
Wright James Fisher, John Sublett, John y
Chiles Richard s Glazebrook, r 7 Taylor, Joseph y
Powell George Smith, w Epps, Fleming Griffin,
VIM Philips Charles Bates, Thomas II Quares, John
NJ Murray, N Quarles, Charles II Powell, George
II Tyler, W II G Lumpkin, A Nolan. W Beverage,
Thos Barhsm, Blair, J J. Apperson, ii Elyson.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
FLUVANNA bAND FO& sALa.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.

HE following number, the principal prizes in the
l. ing Of August 25;h, 1850:
No 1O0i $1,000
Ne 1880 $50 O0O No rs lOT ......... 2)CO0
No 1920 10000 No. IL 09 10000
Mes 80 no SOB 95s 94t 9Ts2 $685. $751; 438 $780, $685.
0i5 1871. 1TI5 SS 9i5 llOsT, 1913, 1890 1912 l3I25
44sI l45s 4T4 1900, IS SD i6li2 1898 lT532 1915
Is 49, 10 O0o 1851 ssl ~ 0 ~ $50 22g4 22Ti5
25Ssl 26lTT 90 as 2626 $685. 26S5 $685. 1854 g2O
2S,46s, and IS 752-eAeh $1,000
The next drawing OF this celebrated Lottery will take place
the 1871 ofeeptenber. For particulars, Advertisement In
other column.
Ietl-dkclls DON RODRIGUEZ.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

DR.. McClintock's Prctorai Syrup. In the ime Of
ls .ntor second IN celebrity member the prof
In AmericA ask all who the mptoms Of eonumpcn
bronchitis any other dangerous plm9nay complaint Try
this remedy LIE death Ia the balance Ire dose win
relieve. Pheetl sodby
PTsHER WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
Iron Editor OF Norfolk Herald
nAK RI,s DRRyIUtfu RITTRRa

NHs the which these celebrated Biies are mostly
sought ar and possessing they dc, wide fane
hardly necessary Impress upon the mind Of the invalid their
inmabe virtues We have IN social heard but
their and that IT, whenever used they
like and prove ecacous than mdline that
offered the public The maker Of these Bers
highly wrought flaming hand bills TO further
the sale e his Bte but simply throwing the article s
mer to be judged accordingly lie does like all the
now use say will all the Ills 10
mainly he stakes his reputation that taken accord
Ing dresons viii Aue and Fever, Dyspepsia 81 vel
Complaint Cholera Morbus Indigestion Sour Stomach Loss Of
Appeie-snd all diseases arising from torpdy Of the Liver and
inacon the digestive Their equal yet TO be had
be hsd OF Messrs ADIE GRAY PURcELL,
LADD CO.. and by all prominent Druggists In the city Of Rich
md aud elsewhere In Virginia and North Carolina Also by O.
sroTT CO, washington City, D. G.; CAHBY GILPa co.,
Baltimore; B. A. yAHNEsrocKk co. Philadelphia and BARNES
q PARK, New York.
Orders nled By Addressing T. BAHER, Proprietor.
June i3-d&c Richmond. "a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
sPRINGFIELD CLUB.

uyHE BELL AND EVERETT CLUB, on chureh
Il HILL will meet Springfield Hall, Church HILL tonight,
Cruesday)
Several speaker, will be present.
Come one. come all
By orde. Of the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

DIR. mcCIfntociS,s Cold ana Cough Mixture.-
The Aanys"ee OF bal GELD cough the danger
Slight Affections las they dene o. the organs Of
the door - consumption. bronchitis death
do 10 all tn command vegetable
All other prescriptions sometimes fa Prce IS
cents. Sod ~ FISHER 4 WINSTON.
anIE- dim
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11

~ Fob THE CAMPAIGN of
| 49, IsGO-we have received Of Messrs. ncCoULL
sLATsh Printers Baltimore Of Bell aud Everett onion
badge Toe Songster certainly the beat
Ompagn the Union Pa y that have II
ans lives OF the Union Canddaiei besides
Gecs Songs written for and sung by, the Union Glee
| Club Of Ba tlmore.
orders from Gibbs will prompt attention
| ths above firm. ses-5t
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-11
BRYAN,s TAsTRLE ss vEaMIFUGE.

FROM State Of Maine 10 Baton Rouge,
All know BRTAF'SNHssTuoE;
Taseless, harmless, death d uorns
OF I'll sizes, kinds, and forms;
Mother, feel. Indeed, secure,
With this painless, peerless cure.
It up In botiles-prics IS centa Sold by
PIsHER WINSTON.