davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14
A Glorious letter.
We present to our readers letter from a
true son of the Emerald Isle, and as mat
ter of'course, genuine Democrat:

We present to our readers letter from a
true son of the Emerald Isle, and as mat
ter of'course, genuine Democrat:
MUTTON, Albemarle CO.,
Sept. 10, go.
s. NJ. Yosr Dear Sir: When arrived
here from Augusta on last Saturday [ found
that Bell x Everett pole had been raised
IN this town, 81 feet high. / told them l
was going to raise one for Douglas and
Johnson. / Immediately procured hick-
DRY, 6s feet high. and spliced 40 feet to it,
and Oh Saturday evening last, the Stars and
Stripes waved for Douglas and johnson
and the Union, los feet from the ground.
we had very large meeting. and when we
raised the flag, the cheering from the crowd
was tremendous Immediately afterwards,
Mr.: Taylor, of Kentucky, made very able
and eloquent speech in behalf of Douglas
and Jolr'ison There were several other
gentlemen from Kentucky present at the
raising.
After Mr.. Taylor's speech, the Bell and
Everett Club met, and were entertained
with good speech from B. III. Magruder,
Esq He paid Douglas very high com
pllment, ana said he was his second choice
for the Presidency. The Breckenridge party
IS very much down in the mouth here.
they raised pole on the top of a house
the pole is feet high, and the flag would
make a good pocket handkerchief for Mr.
Breckenridge. The Douglas and johnson
flag is, from stem to stern, 33 feet long
Regretting that you were not with us at the
raising"
With much respect, I remain
Yours respectfully,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

The Executive Committee of the Lynch
burg (Va } Agricultural Society have deter
mined to offer premium of 500 for the
'best drilled military company" and have
selected number of gentlemen, thorough bly,
conversant with military tactics, to decide
upon the merits of the various corps which
may choose to enter the lists for the prize.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

Our neighbor, the Valley Democrat, ap-
pears in new and handsome dress. We
are gratifed to witness such evidences of
prosperity on the part of press that is bat
Ting manfully and ably for the right. We
notice also. that our friend the "Senior" of
the Register" has taken the stump That's
right. Hang out the banner on the outer
wall ),
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

John W. Bear, the celebrated Buckeye
Blacksmith, who stumped the country in
1910 for Harrison and Tyler, is now RAM
pant for Abe Lincoln,aud is making speech
es in Pennsylvania.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

We learn that John Robin Mcdaniel will
resign his Office of President of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company, on the
18th Of the present month.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

The Western Virginia Conference COM
menced its session on Wednesday, Septem-
Der 9Th, at Point Pleasant, Mason county
the venerable Bishop Early presiding
Between sixty and seventy ministers were
in attendance. The signs indicate an in
teresting time, and some very important
questions will be acted upon
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

We tender our thanks to our Democratic
friend of Nelson Co., for the list of subscri-
bers sent u.s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

Several of our. merchants have already
received portion Of their Fall Goods. See
their advertisements as they appear in our
paper,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

GRAND DOUGLAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
THOUSAND Persons PRESENT -New York,
Sept lit is said that the.e were over
nifty thousand persons present to-day at the
great Douglas Barbecue, held in Jones
woods, near this city. Hons. Stephen A.
Douglas and Herschei " johnson, wore A.
m0ng the Speakers
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

Com Ingraham has been ordered to the
command of the T. S steamer Richmond,
fitting out at Norfolk for the Mediter.ane-
an
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

Joseph A. Thomas has been appointed
postmaster at Cypress Lslaad, Allegheny
county, Va, vice John J. Stack. resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

Our old friend, Mr.. Lewis Keller, will
accept our thanks for the lot of fine Doug
las Peaches sent as
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

SLAVES SET FREE. MIR George Isler, a
wealthy citizen of Jefferson county. Va,
died on the 3Otb ult. BY his will he liberia
ted all his slaves, Is or 20 in number, gave
three of them 81, 800 and the others $50
each 70 his sister, Mrs Lindsey, residing
in Illinois, he bequeathed about &25, 900
worth Of property.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

The Superintendent of the Harper's Fer
~ Armory. Alfred M. Barbour, Esq, has
resigned his position, which was accepted by
the President. to take effect the LIST October
james E. Stewart, Esq, of Berkely coun-
ty, Va, has been appointed in his place.
We publish to-day an article from States
Right Democrat. A disposition to comply
with personal request is the reason we as
sign for not noticing it this week. In our
next we shall tear the shirt off States
Right Democrat as we'll as the S. NJ. Yost Of
1855.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

The exercises of the Wesleyan Female
Institute will commence on Monday next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14

John t.. Fields was elected commor
wealth > 3 attorney for Culperar county, VI.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-14
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.
LIST Dist GEORGE BLOW. Norfolk City.
I'd Dist.-H. L. HOPKINS, Petersburg.
Sd Dist. B. STOvALL, Halifax.
.Ath Dist.-JAMES GARLAND, Lynchburg.
5th Dist.-BENJ RANDOLPH, Albemarle.
9Th Dist.-JAMES H. COX. Chesterfield.
18th Dist. B. AILSWORTH, Accomac.
9th Dist.-G. Fl. C. ROWE, Spottsylvania.
9th Dist.-GEO. W. BRENT. Alexandria.
10th Dist.-ISRAEL ROBINSON. Berkeley.
18th Dist. n. LIGGETT, Rockingham.
18th Dist.-D. H. H0GE, Montgomery.
18th Dist.-GEO. W. Hopkins, Washington,
14th Dist.-C. ]. STUART. Doddridge.
18th Dist.-WM.G. BROWN, Preston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
Acts passed By the New York LeEAsla-


During the session Of $780, SIS bill passed both Houses
Of the Legsature OF this number $40 became laws By
tho Governors consent, previous to the adjournmeot
came laws the last day Of the session. and i've bills
have been signed BY tho Governor since the adjournment
making In al 6x1. Ten days having elapsed since the
adjournment q period beyond which, We believe, NO
Governor has ever assumed TO sign bilh the following
bills, fourteen In number, nail 70 become laws:-
To incorporate the CaImanvine Bridge Company Of the
town Of BaoGhamton.
10 change the name of Prometheus Benjamin Wager.
TO authorize the Duryca and Forsyth Manufacturing
Company to mortgage N real estate.
To authorize the construction OF railroad In Houstou
and other streets in the city Of New York
10 authorize the construction OF railroad o. Long
Island from tho village Of huntington 10 point tho
East river, in the vicinity Of Hunters Point.
To change the name Of James Munroe Lewis 70 James
Munroe Warner.
TO change the Of Helen nizabsth weston 70 Ida
Elizabeth Bolles
To provide for The INSPECTION Of steam boilers and en-
the same in the cities Of New York and Brooklyn.
To change the name Of Mary McKinly scodsd 70 Mary
Louisa Brown.
10 amend the sixth section Of the oct entitled Gan aos
for the incorporation Of associations for improving e
breed Of horses" passed April h. 1854, and also -
amend the first section Of N oct passed April l6 1857
far The said nay be applicable 70 the several oouA
ties on Long IeIand.
TO amend article 8, chapter g. title 1, part Of the Re-.
vsed Statutes, entitled q voluntary assign meats made
cYcdtoro
10 amend the act entitled "An oct In relation 70 The
City Hall IN The cy Of New York" passed April II. 1858.
10 auahorze the purchase Of -four and meal for the par
The rgAt b dispose Of the Same after said insertion.
10 prevent sncroachments and obarucons IN the har-
Dor d New yesk and 70 authorize their removal and b
connsce he HArbor Ccmmssioners' lines.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

THE sBiP J0lNERs' Stake ma sriSG.
In~ snAS came OF on saturday evsntaA 'As'' ~ w.
ESsnrg Stsr, No. 70 aveAue d. was enc q noss
LveS interest hsa the preceding one, reposs WINCH
appeared In she HERALD II being Saturday evening
thee vas paucty Of plumbers to what had bsAu or
Fec'od but there greater spirit Of detsrmaA ton
sn the pat Of the and . unity OF sonunsat vhsAa
more th an counterbaIG ced such deficiency.
The presiding oioess the same except the SsUs-
tary, ~hose place ded BY very able subst&ute.
Tne ohsirnss DID NOT call tho meeting 10 order till .
little before nine O'Clock engossing was that portion
Of tbc recent Euseh which related the psrsuars
OF Tho great hsht perohsnce II was partly ewing
70 the spirited all absorbing theme whlc6
prepared the minds Of the joners 70 ego strong for
he chairman, Mr.. POWELL, addressed Inc meeting
n muo0 .ns SANE sye q argument used
Of word look s.s gesture Hs meant osran ~o9S,
should 60 homo 70 The hearts Of his hearers
, SS . .uy nj. s..PSss but By :sns tho
Is could net be said OF Powell a Il Paul
Much learning hath made thoe mad,
But, he felt, injustice haA.
BE read list Of names Uweaty three) Of reliable men,
The s,sss o %ss
70 ACT IN this oe for himself he would dictate and
subject and they considered tier prcseut coarse as
fable IT, sborctore, belonged 10 themselves TO deter
mine whether they should worh for starving prices
they got them
Thn appeal seemed 10 carry tho hearts Of the mes with
the speaker, and they all, with voice. declared then
selves determined 70 carry out the " strike"
Tho CHAIRMAN further stated that tho merning Of the
STRIKE" The strikers would proceed 70 VISIT every
shpysrd In New York and Brooklyn and request every
man ,hey found working for under wages to Join them,
and he believed they would 70 . man, except one,
who eseush TO attend their meetnas and
then 20 TO Saunton shipysrd and declare himself
teneA with bis present wages he got as much q he
earned" and no doubt he did. (Mach Aughtor) That
man was no pattern for then. And now, gentlemen
said he, are you ready 70 carry this eutS Breath
less silepce followed Mr.. Poweis interrogstory and,
with the smile OF . pleased lover, he said, Silence
gives consent" The Chairman hero closed his samira.
bio peroratiop, and came practically work by naming
Monday morning. the aofh day Of April as the time fsf
the strike" st was as vel, he said, "to take In
the bud, and might blossom next week" daughter
and sppsuse} Tho company present gsvo their unani-
nous CONSENT ana then tho hour and place OF meeting
were appointed Dsme at nine O'Clock In the moraing.
The Mechanics Bell In Lewis street 10 this oompa-
ny cheeruly assented, and therefore the desrmined
band az the EveoiDg STAR Saturday evening last will
meet beneath the rays Of the "M0rnng SUM- 1t the hour
and place above stated TO march from that ralyng point
70 the reepecave eLpy ards for the purposes aforesaid
They feel grateful " the HERALD for reporting their pro-
ceedngs ana tho HERAID's reporter was treated with
marked courtesy and respect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

ARxxsr ron PAazSG CouxmRym BuIs.-Onicer Barr, &
the Frat precinct police arrested young man. nansA
william Allen On Saturday night Ia, for attempting -
pass counterfeit I'VE dollar b tho Wamsutta Bsak,
a. Eau river Nass, n shoe store n Atlantic sersel
when arrested BY the oloer be swallowed The bin, ana
thus destroyed the only evidence against hin HewAs
lockeo up for hearing.
THnu Suppyz DaArs M 0ss HousE-A woman aansd
Osaharne Welsh died saddealy u No. n Ani1 srset,
on Saturday night On hs previous nursdy her hos
band d,ed aaa o. Friday fenale relative died ase-a1
suoes ny--hAvng previously enjoyed Apparently god
health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

Married.
DorovAz-BwcMNoR -On Sunday, April 20, by Rev
Father Currsn JMsxnlAH Donovan TO MAGAR r. BEpca-
NOR. all Of this city.
HowAKm-GAILAuDU.-On Sunday, April Is, by tho
Rev. Mr. G. Talu age, GBo. P. HowARIH TO Mss Maggie
GAILAUDxf. all Of williamsburg.
KnG-AHxxAD in Philadelphia, on Tuesday norniug,
April "a, BY Rev. Richard Ne 0ton, d. D., Mr.. ROSWELL
Kro Of tho city Of New York, to Mn CArHARrvE GEs-
IRrDu, daughter Of tho late William T. Ashlnesd, Of
Philsdelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

CnoCrAv CIVILIZATION. The Fort Saith (Ark 1zSvlv
tA Powos says that et eiecliua In the Choctaw Ma
tim . rotrc9ra6e consultation has besa voted down II
prepooed aheash ths Once Of Governor and 60 back
shs District 0isf sys,en. The ChooAws hardly Ike the
tdea e rcta1ung b hArbaI6m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

IofAAAi DsSTAofhD'
fro broke out On tho fourth door OF tho bud.x q p.p
-. a, a.. $500. :, ~ r,.-a 49,. =. .,.,-
o''' ~ WIG pen y. osA.n 0''''. o~AAns manu.
hcturer. The nrs spread rapidly, and in few mi
nuGes the whole upper part Of the building vus cnveoped
:. Co.,. ~. 1890 ~. -.
- 100 =. .S.,.~1ro ~ -.
ragged fuziously, and soon spread to the adjoinm
ou.dns' , no. h III ana 10 ABOUT an an no1r a,ssr
mo four stofy DICK tenement house On the rea
OF NO - was crushed ~ tho falling wall Inc ooou
saving part Of their furniture horse shooting shop
ot NO 70 owned py Jonn MADDEN WAS Also destroyed by
y ing In Se house % 1s
about 5000 insurance. The following Eet o. the
occupants Of NOS ~ and Y, together with their losses
Building No. Enlistment occupied BY j. Stacey,
edge TOOL grtndef, ioee ABOUT $o00-no insurance
rst second. ana nird noors occupied ~ John Speny,
sured Tor $l,0O0 Mr. sperry was moving out OF tho
premises ana ma ss1en swsy gresses portion OF his
STOCK, or nn soes Wouio nave peen very noevy
Fourth noor occupied front part by E1ward BAgge,
surgical instrument maker loss ABOUT $500 no insurance.
Inc rear part ~ oCcupeo "J =. OIk oosson paaane
=, GOO ''~ ~~~N' ~~~~'' " ~ ~ 's'
Filth noor, occupied BY Mr. Birmingham, oval frame
maker ots about $500; no Insurance.
v.rcss c,tisr. iess 500. NO inmrsna" "
First floor, occupied By Allen Il Co.. moulding mill
loss about 81 OlO Insured for 81 600 In the Quaker CITY
insurance Company.
Second hOC- occupied by p. p Dennis, scroll saving
factory loss about 81 500 insured for 81 600 In tho Safe
guard Icaurarce CompsnS (faled).
Third noor 'front.' Brude Esser manufacursrs OF cor
.. oce,i.d Nv wm Rosrt,on a. tnrnsrs aon foss
about 81, COO; no insurance.
Fourth and hfsh aoors occupied by Cartwrisns Lexs
s"''sa Ss''lns "AA1i~S'' ' "'N' s0''00' p-@'
tn hrua,rv. M. % and % ara ovnsd nv WIN. W.
w.ns Ths - m tnar Vii he ahout sIa 900 ana an
h;r.,r shcns se coo. ssid IN ~ nsrt,v nsysrsd
f. B. COnltn, chair menuiecturor, VINO occupies toe
building No 49, has sustained damage 70 his stock TO the
amount OF about 81 200 or 81 500 caused BY Wall
ing In building Insured for 96o0in the Quaker City,
md $500 In the Everett Insurance Company Tho building
s Owned by J. c. Baldwin Is damaged about 81 ,000
fully Insured in the Citizens Insurance Company.
Several tenement houses the opposite side OF tho
street were ere two or three times, which caused
great CONSERVATION among tho tenants At time Il
was feared that several or the adjacent buildings would
Alec be destroyed but owing TO the efficient aid OF the
steam fire engines the progress Of the FIRE stopped
A man named James Mcdonald, +. member Of IS Hose,
was severely injured by portion Of the front wall when
pulled down by the Hremen. 30 was on the opposite
ade OF the street At the time His friends conveyed him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
Removed 90 493 Broadway,
THE EURsRA SEWING MACHINE OFFICE

SEER ANTONIO DE HOrOLON0O, Of Havsns, has been
Appointed general ageut for tAe sale q
sIE0Ek's skWINu MACHINES,
Articles with their and for the Island
AL orders ad6rsssod 70 hin viii b promptly nd
fatbfal'y oaeouted
tuat o3nfdeA 70 him, AID has been dhcbG gsd.
l. NJ. 6lE0kE 90,
as Broadway New York.
"a Oplsp0 street, Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

Barry's rrtcephsrsus II the Best &nd
ehespea arse for ean9, oeauttyfrg cleansing curling
prsssvng nd resarng he lAr. LAtes. IT T. Rod By ~
oruaGu1a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

bic 7rus Nh III fesneas o. brnA
1russea tspposrs. shouldsr 6Hsa susps.Ssn $1,000
sisso Beits bsthins 1rusBea ssd ~ surUAl
arplspcs scientifically appted. NY h al1ssAssss "
hmAlo department No VeUe1 sres Aar heasos eepeno
4 Hauls sAurch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

Wheeler q WiIssn's Sewing Machines.
Omos 80 broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

H0lloWayT Pllls-Aro Yea Tr0ublod
VIA dizassS, DO you feel suGgA and hsavy' - yos
In ve4Re Of asevore bilious aaAck; DELAY noe
menA hese Pins they viii you moohs Of doness
Fncsogy, 60 maiden Lao, n. Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

WMl4amssn's Dreoklyn Exhibition Of
superb Phcoresn nss - public. above I'll eompssou
40 Flu ten street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
DURE OLD HOLLAND

BOTTLED DxPRHaSLY FOR FAMILY AND MEDICINAL.
NAnufactured In Sc6ied&m Bolxnd Of tho 49,
dssess and BY him warranted Tho best Gin sent 10 this
try.
and baye been for year. No remaris from are nse1se
prove this fact What the physician family, and al op
want and need y pure good article
In placing this Gin before the public i've have eadsavuo
cider and better article han has yet been imported
We earnestly Comparison Of this Gin with 0er,
wheher knows BY ne name Of Schnapps or b. whalssv
name may be called
81 Cortlandt street. Now Yeti.
For sale by the single bottle cnutxinng dr.
BIZ dspGgs dealers throughout tho States AID OAnAd
AK for Greene 4 oladding's Old Holland 0ln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

HerrinS's Patent Champion Fire and
New Huxt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

WhftsPs ssYensatlon" Dress Hat. sprfnr
,vIe. WHITE hstssr. No broadway. opvosss g. PAuIs
;kyruA-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
OtefnWay q sens
Waxerooms a cd 6 WAakee sreaL

Gee. b. Sloat q Ce.'s Celebrated Elliptic
Lsek suoh and Saue Sewing Machae @. n. COLLINS 81
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

DOBIRT BAIT CON,
II n BROADWAY,
Ahsntuu u invited 10 their large stock a
GOLD AND silvia WATCH02
By 1e fcnwng co3ebratse naAes-
CHARLES PnopeHAN. JAMES Or0DoAnR
+. r. C0orEA, J0nH CnAo0,
DAVID TAILOR CnAs. TAYLOR y Doa4
X. O. BRACKsRIpCE Co, u. b ADAMS / 6OQa.
Z. d. JOHNSON, R0nRRf HAT o.
LVn1POOL
r. / TOMAS, X. { a. BsnszAr,
ROBERT kOnKnLE- Ipo1rH onWRxs
0xNhVA.
PArxx PHnLIrn Co.. J. @. Lmu0G1,
LOUIS AUDExxRA YAcHxROu CONKA1R
JAS AARpM, l. \ DuCnnnn
WhicA thoy Offer u WnOLE8AI1 And kuTAW& e - .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

ns.t.sal seAssl, ~ ls4 Cherry street, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

NERvOUg DKBILIrY-LOCAL AND 0nNK1AL-~
IN origin, gynpn01 and oure.-Wo oall IL atlonon r.
cRr inasin( hvalAc 70 An entirely Original aal rsa1
pen of truly scientific surgeon Of established raOutnoA
h city, and kooses practical informstln Of tho des0a
srest TO he prematurey dsbnitsted whelhse nsls
we, which cannot bs obtained IRON any souroe W.
ever. Proe 81, postage free. KNDRICKB0N. DLAK2A-
LONG, II and - Ann sbe eL New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30
FrYfRENrH WARD.

this Precinct the police did nOt appear 10 be very
iens, for up 10 eight o'clock not single place had
reported, though IL would have been difncun 70
found nsay places closed The sergeant in ohsrse
<se station house stated that hs had never sesa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-30

population, che greatest quiet and order prevailed dur
the whole Of yesterday; NO srrests were made and
the lager bier cellars complied with the law, requiring
"a Put up the shutters front Of the house and keep
mary erpry Of the Intoxicating beverage BY apply
h at che SIDE and back Tho v1sters TO Harlem
.sd srse rhoh renamed ad So~evsr %
xtby oioeed Many were seen casting wHofu chances
und the corner In search Of the door which IL always
psoeed be opened when the ynx6yed Off ,ers Of the
h n TO be eiuded On Boomingdaie road the Same
ate OF ihires be noticed. The front doors and
usse,s Jones ana s;sussnsa,s . noss s wsrs
wseh little OF the drs; down their throats, which
gathered there. when going at 2:4o pace along tho
Re mentioned side door Swif's High Bridge Hotel,
* KcGuire's. P. 81. Dodges and W. Fouraen's on
1 avenue, were all cloeed 10 front, though NO din.
y experienced by thu friends and patrons or
- well known houses In obtaining an easy entrance
The interior, whore, doubtless, they awaited them
Of the opportunity 70 test the quality Of their hosts
nor.
TEE THIRTxBNrH warn
generally quiet, and some pretencs Of obeyhG the
wss exhibited. Side and back doors were neverthe
! TO be found in abundance BY the thirsty A poor
Imam was espied by policeman in tho act Of Issuing
m John Kossas establishment with pitcher Of some
hid strongly emslpg ale IN her hand Tho oficer
n shs vonnxn pitcher and barkeeper before Justiso
80 for examipston. 10 decide the difficulty - 70
ether or not the liquid was beer, the Judge "took
md settled the Svs ssS 20 Ss IN Inc ~ cum of
IL.
Fred. Dsneke, who keeps place corner o. Snerln
-Delapcey streets, and Pat. ConDeny, OF % nwn
ut were likewise taken into custody. On mvesuss.
= the former was discharged and the Latter heid 70
FOURTEENTH wsRD.
Nothing important zanapted In this WARD during tne
The police were on the alert ell day, and keps the
ces mostly closed. Captain williamson promptly noa-
al the keepers that they must shut up or 10 wosid
,ss every ons found selling. They seemed in sons
ances not very anxious TO comply with ms requess
fearing that they might got reported conciuoeo "
the law. No arrests we're made.
De Fourth ward reported 10 headquarters last evening
they had srrested james Case, keeper o. . saoo'
per 81 Jamee and Madison streets, Tor violating u
day law. No other reports were made
FRrRENrH WARD.
this Precinct the police did not appear 10 DO YER
-iens, for up 10 eight o'clock not snsle place hA
reported, though would have been dinlcult
found nnly places closed. Tho sergeant Ia chsrg
sse station house stated that be had never seea .
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-12-20
DAILY LINZ OF PACKETS.
I'm cH0TraUtITp

,RI.wEEKLY THR, UGH To LYNCH ssls-,r,i,,Ik
i BURG, LEXINGTON AND BUCHANAN Eze<s s----5-.r.
AND TRIwEEELY on TIKI OPPOSITE DAYs MAKING A DAi-
w LINE AS PAR AS sc0ITsYILLE
Rehmoudto scotsve % Richmond TO Lexington 90 90
4" lyme burg. 60 Z" Buchanan. 10
The through line viii leave R,hnond Monday wednesday and
Friday at NJ and on AMI Rer the 9Th September the way
line for scoiHe will NJ Tuesday Thursdays and sat
urdays and Mp far scot,sve Returning leave seo
vile Monday Wednesday and Friday at ll& A NJ
Fee distance time NJ passing In card below Tor rough
line and observe scottsye line will pass intermediate
points the opposite day at the same up nou
later coming down. . ,,,
Leave Rhond Monday We'd Leave Lynehburg Monday We'd