davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
THE UNION CAUSE IN FAYETTE.
HAws's Nlsr, Va, Sept. 18Th, lS6

HAWKS MAST, ' A. sept. lothi looV'
10 ME E,Aior Of The Wig:
WopIJ Won ike 10 hear what the county of Fayette
renowned for ts beautiful scenery, lofty mountains and
urchaugug Democracy doing aud is likely to do in
the anspiring and patriotic OF the Union, the
Constitution aud the enforcement Of the Laws!'
Our citizens generally inactive as It regards elections
are becoming excited and alive to the interests OF the
Union The all absorbing desire in the coming PrCsi
dental contest is to crush out soctonasm and iauar
cism, by the mos, available means
Il is contest to preserve glorious Union from the
dangers consequent upon triumph OF Repubhcanism
Party and pOueo pr udices should be entirely forgot
ten under such circumstances, andl think from present
Appearances that "Od Fayette" will honorably acqu
herself on the 9Th Of November mex.
We have yet had no public speaking, presenting tho
claims Of the Union ticket, Notwithstanding both wing
of the Democracy have been represented upon tho sano
but we have some Union inspired with untrng yea
and energy in the timc-honcred cause who are actively
engaged aud the fruits of their abors are very percep
tible aud becoming more evident eyey day. goodll
number Of Democratic friends have openly declared
in favor of Bell and Everett The Democracy Is terribly
split up and on the decline In fact things is working,
aud have reached that pon. way out here in the noun
taius that il is considered grave insult to call man
Democrat An illustrative incident occurred not lonG
since in nv neighborhood which hope you will pardon
me fer relating.
It happened that little boy and one OF his neehbor
fell outEthe result of which the boy got licked
His father happening pass along about the time ol
up for his boy aud finally shared the same fate iev
DAYS after that the boy went to the blacksmith shop
The smith, little curious to know something about th'
fight (and by the way DemocraD asked what " hi
ntghbor whipped him for" The boy replied; " ina
/ IL was because he called him a Democrat" The smitl
wished to know "why be called him Democrat! Tn
boy remarked: THAT he made him mad and be wante
to call him the meanest think he could think Of and h
knew Of nothing meaner than Democrat" Agood hi
/ from boy.
We intend having a"Grand Rally" about the lOh o
| October We expect the Hons MCssrs. Summers AM
C.perton TO be with u.s. God speed the glorious caus
Of the Union, and may she outrds the storm that nos
| threatens cur political institutions w. A B.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
RICHMOND THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 27, 1860.

A FAILuRE-During the Illinois State Fair at Jackson
vile, FaWkes steam plow again submitted TO pac
ted test in fory-ncre field, and proved bad failure
IL tested last year. but II was thought its failure then
could be remedied by some Improvements Of the machn
ery Alterations and improvements were made in Gin
cinnau, but perfection has not been attained
hroRrAYr!-The New Orleans Picayuue, of Friday
understands that letters of he highest authority have
been received in New Orleans from Havana wkich leave
TO doubt that something serious is pending be
tween Spain and Mexico They positively that
expedition OF not less than 10000 is actually being
fitted out at Havana for Vera Cruz.
PRMAruRE.-We learn by telegram from New Or
leans that the announcement that Gen. Walker had a.
ready been shot premature The schooner j. H. Tay
or has arrived there from Truxio the l3lh bringing
twenty eight Of Walkers men, and the intelligence that
Walker and DOL Rudler 10 prison, and be shot
the ensuing day.
SLAVE TRADE-The indications are that the Spanish
Government is in earnest in It's desire to put end to
the slave traffic in its colonies 1t stated that orders
have been given by the Spanish Government for the n
mediate construction of steamers, destined to
suppress the slave trade and for the defence Of Cuba
Criticize as you will the Democratic party of the
United States have made this Government what it is
Delaodre Gazette.
Yes 10 doubt this Government has been made by the
Democrats what it is, and if you want to know what it
is Just read the expostions Of the Covode Committee
IHE LARGEST SUGAR ESTATE III OuOa cOntdus llts tsvV
acres employs 500 slaves and turns out $4,000 boxes
of sugar The smallest pumber Of slaves employed
on any estate is 300 and no estate has less than 900
acres The yield to each slave is 600 pounds ol
gar There are 1000 sugar estates on the island
PoisoS or TIE JzssAxISE The Pensacola Tribune
says: Two children white child aud negro-wbile
playing few days ago, in this city, put piece Of the
yellow essamne vine in their mouths, which resulted in
the death of the latter and the severe illness of the for
mer."
PITcH IN PAT AT niger camp meeting in West
Sockbridge, Mass Sunday terrible fight ensued be-
party Of Ishmen ard the negroes. Clubs, stones
and guns freely Ised and several ieariuy il
not fatally, i'jured
DEAD.-Thos. Grggs, eminent citizen Of 6hares-
town. died the 10Th inst the advanced age Of So
years. The deceased for many years President OF
the Branch of the Valley Bank OF Virginia, at Charles
town.
NEw Firm Mr. Edgar snowden, of the Alexandria
Gizete has associated with him in the management oi
that paper, b' sons Edgar Snowden, Jr, aud Harold
Snovdeu, under the firm of Edgar Snowden Sons.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
NOTICE,

Change in Style OF Firm.
IN consequence the death Of samueP Ade Fq uhose
10 Of Adie Gray ceased on the st Jay OF jan
uay 1855 the business heretofore carried on In that name WI
he cnniin In he undersigned At The od stAnd 10
4T Main street Who will settle all fbts due by the h anu 10
uhom al parties indebted thereto will pe'se ke payrent
lie takes this opportunity of thinking s friends and the puhc
generally for the pat onage hertof extended them ana
by strt an bunes together with increased aepuss e
ira. sacng same, 70 merit ninuAnee ihsreot
JOHN T. GRAY, Successor TO
IN Ade Gray.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
NUMBER 23O.
NEW AND RICH JgWgLRY,
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVER AND PLATED
WARE.
a NxER s
EsEa or NAM AsD FFiAL srEEETs, EIcaxOsD, VIRGINIA.

O1kstH ~ AAIH AAD F-AhI p IeIIusIl NIEIHIA
VTAs just received IN addition 10 bis already large and
IA Es5ortmcnis, beautiful collection OF all ga.
the latest and most elegant styles Of Watches Jewery, .6
Silver aud Plated Ware
Watches BY following celebrated Makers
Jules Jurgensoo Adams Sans DAVID Taylor Henry Reg,
monds Lemon Alfred LAvalett and other celebrated makers
nIAM0HDaA very large and hch assortment Of Diamonds
and other precious stoDes.
Diamonds Pearls, Opal Cerbuncle, Garnet Coral Cameo
Onyx In
AsO-Specaeles-Ba azan Persoope Pebbles, In gold
silver and steel frames Clocks Gallery JeSey OF every de-
scrpton.
The pubHc respectfully invited examine before
purchasing. s. MYERS
mA4s Cor. Main and Pearl sts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
LARGE STOCK OF
NEW FALE GOODS
NnW anzn -
I Millhiser ,& Rro'

j MillhiSer & Bros.
NETE tsks patu ufofm lends paOnI and the
w pub ic n rail- la, We ave op ned very extensive
srTent Of EW GOOOs adapted 10 She pre- approach
Ing prepared them rle
terms md prices fam havrg Lur et .
Ia anyimn, IN Dry Goods line we'll h. give cur
rNam alton only - fud cut az what sirg Goods
at We cannot ssertsement ih leading
STILES Of Good have In iore, bot that
I'd and ammst full Of good bargains and
doubt vi he vita er, II they their aterest
We sell the best BLACK SILK 10 tbs CIV
We sell the b. II ail-sool FLANNEL a. % cents.
We htvs the largest and cheap stock Of FRENCH EMBRoID
ERIRS In the ty
oARPErlNGs and RUGS in great variety, and chelp.
J. MILLHIsER A BRO,
se2O-n l9S Br aa Street.
A 4. MOORE, Agent,
"A. Cary stre:t, near Columbian Hotel;
ofeTs low, for cash
New Orleans Molasses In half bblI
Cuba husc0yado and Porto Rico do and Syrup
III bbs family Roe Herdngs and Maekerl
Is Pals Rehned Leaf Lard
Prime Bacon Hans. ST. uidsrs and SIDES
Patent spsrm Adnsn'e TalioW Candies
Brown and Ulsek TuTpe the foars
Old ., mnion Nails aud Shoe Tltks
sali; Sup CaTb Soda
Rce-sttrch
Chewing and Stacking Tobacco and cIsaS
Cotton and Hemp Cord
Lamp Wck
o. AID 2x Coffee Sugar
Mocha, Java, Lag and Rio C6hee
fsmiiy, xtra snd Sep. Flour
Lend n P0ttsF-vifegn
Br,ons, Buckets aad niluhns and all kinds Of
trsau nd Wines . &c se2I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

fERN8.
Daily Paper % Per ANNA ss1W Wsehy, eS; Wsstly 90 A.
uays advance RcntAncs ay be made a. Ne rsf or ne
Pubshsr n an eaie where sVdenee Aken The dePod Of
lstierin ne Post OAes containing money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

- No Adveraelent Be oonHlde Cd By month ycaI
uaess specified ne Manuscript previously agreed upon be-
tween the parties
An ivertserasnt not marked copy Epeolaed
Der of nseons u be continued until ordered sus and payment
sxaciei accordingly.
~ RrluAa ABuEarsnauFs-roa avoid any misunderstanding
On the par the Annual Advertisers i popegto state dtsct
ha th privileges only extends 70 their immediate bulness ReA
Kt. L and an other Advertserenis then 6e
additional charge and no vsriaion
~ Estate and General Agerts Adve Heuena not % he
Inserted by year but % be charged a. The usual rates suoe
80 such discounts shan be agreed upon
Booksellers and yearly advertisers generally, engaging one
or more squares me privilege OF change shall not on hc
Vea-v aveag n any Weex than the aaun'
Agreed up0n - standing under c contract and al eKces
ding such amount % De charged Al the usual rates
Aiv,sersn inserted IN the ssuWeesy Whg AZ IS cents
per square nls less ior e first nse1n and so cents
p.r si1s-- s,r -rul1usnce or u Eeekly, rs cents
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
rnnrGE
FALL TRADE.
sHlFER, HALSEY Il CO.,


ClOthierS and Manufacturers,
10 MAIN STREET.,
RichmOnd. Va.
TIE Subscribers h,vag manufactured for The Virginia and
CAROLINE he past ten years, bticg an eSpef
ncs and wgs that the CLOTHING offered
will in every e,pvct give satisiact on
Possessing every facility for carrying On our bun - success
fiy examination Of stock knowing that We can
oar- Inducements those Who desire goo soods az fa pres
SHAEER HALSEN co, A 5. shAF.R Co.,
Richmond Va. Petersburg Va,
BURROUGHS sHAFER co,
s.12 Lynchburg, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
WHAT TIE tRESS HAS SAIO IN RELATION 10
THE DRAGON:

WHAT TIE tRESS HAS SAI0 IN RELATION 10
THE DRAGON:
rgIIAT OLD SERPENT The DEVIL, and SATAN. and wr STA
cYs T H 10 Identify hin, aud the bru'ing ofhis head In the
immediate future.
From the R-hmoni wis., Aug TO- 1sGo
"TuaY 7uE pnAGoS Mr. liagrave white Of this city,
h,s published small voune end The Dragon, that Ola
seP'n che Dv s heal must be bruised 10 ihe
Stacy icmoni, Intelligent gentleman Who has devoted
~, I ,,,s. H. ,ft.t'ol of ne bs'.yer, IN God 10 the
ne Apocalypse u the History II the Church. written by
God di,c aid thereby 10 awaken an Interest in q subject
which lead preparation for tie that rapidly
approaching
From the Religious Herald luq. 10th, 1850
Modern commentaries the prophecies q he Apocalypse
constitute We Extensive de- of relslous ,e aiure bat
retfng In that department limited that we are unable IN
gde low fir Mr stacy entitled n the credit OF originality
ce,in views vhch ke us as both ingrnoT and novel
Thore In the attempt 90 ni the recent po
mage revolutions yet In the wo-b o tine should not
overlook She present work. as he ping to emplsie he survey Of
des which eHb-uass enquiry and provoke disseni
Prom tie Central Presbyterian. Aug. 18th.
The apocayple vision Of John has many commentaries
oh po-i5n Of he Bible Not cnv el=gymen butlay
men large nlrhe and IA successive age have esayed to
m the vii which hangs the passthe pas Ing and tn u
lure Eo'k Vhch pat % The TILE gwen above, the
las, these syays which seen and TIE uthor Of which,
ayman o This city Mr. has not undertaken to give foll
exposition Apocay ye but simply h of the A.
gon and has pos tons by reference TO conmporane
Gus history which he has daEn largely The London
Chronicle A. other English - Jdeals 1t much richer in this
respc Of the Kind ard the raj reader,
he adopts the authors theory not VIII be Instructed
and by recapu alton even and by the roes
ofToms of TIE maa actfs in passing drama The Is
neatly gotten up and vii most probably be n demsn many
minds are engaged looking al passing foreshAdoWing
these which are 10 come.
Prom the PhlIsde'pha Presbyterian.
THIS little work designed 70 Illustrate the iphcable war OF
satan against The Church. does pTend theo
~ OF Interpretation W intelligent AMI IN respect may he
in s views and yet We may safely 80 down Sith ne
rearonahe and well informed friend.
Por sale by all BookIeers. Price Sic. seC-lm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28
The PeckspiH Party.

Among the immortal creations of Dickens is
Mr. Pecksniff n gentleman of the blandest p0ssi-
bic manners, of the most tunexceptonable decorum
who speaks in apothcgms, does his aims with
the ostentation of Pharisec, processes the ut
most horror of mercenary people, and is suppos
cd to devote his life to ueeds of charity, selfde
nial, and virtue; yet alas for human hypocrisy,
this philosopher, who was said to have IA For
tunatus purse OF good sentiments in his inside,
was ultimately convicted of the most unscrupu-
lous schemes to obtain the property of persons
whose confdenc he had acquired by the extraor-
dnary purity of his professions.
We have a Pecksnih party, which convened
recently at the National Hotel in this city, and
sent forth summons to al who are attached to
"the Union, the Constitution, and the execution
of the laws 1t ais put forth an homily against
the love of spoils, and the political corruption
which incites other parties, and modestly lnti-
mates that its own disinterested mission is to re-
form these evils, calm the public agitation, and
defeat the two great parties which divide the
electrical vote between them.
We have had no opportunity yet to see how
far the Pecksnf party can carry out its whole
programme but we have had taste of its indil-
ference to the spols in the fact that the Tennes-
see Opposition convention has nominated iloi.'
John Bell, North Carolina Hon. w. \. Graham,
and Kentucky Hon. j. j. Crittendcn as their re-
spective preferences for the Presidency; whilst
the Hon. John M. Bolts, of Nirginia, has made
violent efforts to procure n similar endorsement
from the Virginia convention, and failed to do SO
by mortifying majority
In the meantime, still further illustration
of the enmity to office which these dsinterested
gentlemen manifest, we have one of their ex-
members of Congress door keeper to Congress,
another attends the bar-room under Forney,
whilst the ex- Governor of the third State IN the
confederacy indicates his sincere detestation of
the spoils by toking the appointment of public
printer to the House Of Representatives. .-Statcs
q Union.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

William Wheewright, an American who has
been engaged for long time in building rail-
roads in South America, has explored the route
and reports that railroad can be built across
the Andes, thus making line from the pacinc 10
Rosario, via Cordoyia, distance of ] 100 miles:
1t is claimed that the advantages which would
accrue by opening up the South American states
to commerce, the Rio de Ia Plata being navISaDie
to the foot of Rosario for vessels drawing twelve
feet of water, would be immense.
The Argentine Republic has offered grant OF
land, five miles in breadth ION either side OF the
railroad, to aid in its construction, and the pro-
iect is generally thought practicable. 1t is sta
ted that Mr.. Wheelwright in constructing rail
roads in South America, has used gradients of
$50 to go feet feet per mile, and carried them
to an elevation of six thousand feet above the
level of the sea.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

TuE yIcE PRESIDENCY -" Among the good men
and true who are spoken OF for the Ice FRESH
.,the name of the Hon Warrrn iIils. r 80! NUrlh
Carolina IL mentioned. This gentleman nrs been
n nrominent leader in the House If Rervcsoutt-
tiTes during the recent struggle far the Speaker
shin. and is popular both in Congress and at
home. Senator Houston, oi AllAauiu. is Also
spoken of as most suitable man Cor tlis pys
ton. Either Of these gentlemen woad be lnos5
acceptable to the DemOcracy They are luen Of
pure, conservative views, and whom. the goUa;ry
is willing to trust with their MOST Important ia
terest With either of them, tue National De-
mocracy can put the Opposition to rort"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

RE- It is said that the General Government has
ordered out 500 additional troops for the Texas from
tier The efforts Of representatives in behalf Of
our exposed border, have been unceasing and those
who nolp hare The car Of Mr.. Buchanan, use il for
the purpose Of securing protection for our people, and
not to poison his mind against the frontier, by long
Snded speeches about the iathfuness of the indians
RAd the reachery Of the whites. We venture to as
se that not Of the present delegation to Congress
is in favor Of the feeding Reserve policy, and
not one of them would assert that white more
to be blamed for the violation Of treaties than are
the Indians. 1t is well that some one else has now
the ear and the sympathy of the President, else the
frontier would never receive the large rciniorcemcnts
that are now ordered out
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28
Facts for the People

The last Legislature passed tiI! to raise
regiment for the frontier.
They passed appropriation ii''s .cf Ir0Ltleg dc
fence amounting in all to SI2 l,0Oo.
Up to the first day of March, 1850, only Ss2,-
GO '3j had been drawn, leaving balance of
S53S, ,330 Gj.
The last Legislature passed a bill enabling ali
parties having claims on the Treasury, which
were legal, to receive warrants bearing teH per
cent interest, when no mo-cy was ID tle lTeisg-
ry.
GOV. Houston has then, a5 least about ms hun
dred thousand dollars avaiabic los Protection 81
the frontier.
A Treasury..warrant, beariaz yea per c=ut IN
forest will he received at iSt itg auy lrc,Isio
,yf;.i sef 'r.ups nay ncc --Siu'c oe.cIe
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

TIE NEUTRAL LAND.--From IA article 90 ',.n
Fayetteville Arkansian, it wo1lj appear thA' The
small strip of country know. as lhe Cherokee
Neutral Land, which is separ r3 from th"t ma
ton by the Quapa and Seneca '1untry Is AEe'y
to create q disturbance. several weeks ago,
Major Butler, L. s. Indian a gent, was instruct
ed by the Department at Washington IT, g''" no
tce TO the settlers of this land tha; they must
remove by the first of April ncNs, OF be eiectei
by military force. This notice ,yt" 1uly. S.e...
and the Arkansian learns tina. the order : held
in derision by these Abolition eH,erlopers, 'ad
that an attempt to enforce it viii BE- resisted
unto blood .-'Ilashiagion (Ar6.) Iutsrcpb.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

A ROYAL FLoGGNG AFFAIR.-Ihe Jerusalem
correspondent of the Boston Traveller, says, that
Prince Alfred Queen Nictoria's second son, who
is a midshipman in the British navy, while in the
port of Jaffa, received severe thrashing from
brother MILDLY whom he had insulted and 1t is
related of him, greatly to his credit, by his broth
er officers, that, after his defeat, he begged the
yictors pardon for having commenced the quar-
rel,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28
TERMS OF
THE DALLAS HERALD,

fAAlArhtp hNtAa NfhNAshAls
ONE COPY per volume o hy-two numters, u paid IN adj
vance q "a not paid at the time Ol subscribing,
Hate. OF Advertising,
Advertisements will lie Inserted AZ one dollar per square oi
ten lines nf BREWER type eight lines OF Nonplril lT le
nTst insertion, and ms cents for each insertion errsrT
leTal discount NUN these a. those who advertise ~
the year business cards ifnot than square VII
te inserted $40 per annun, 49,, 4,
E AnnOunc enents OI IcRndldatea Tor SLATE OF baiN6"H'
ces, SlOi County offices, ~, col,
Personal articles when admitted to oT Columns VIII
10 charged double the above rates, ,, ,
Advertisements the publication ot which y required
by law must e paid for In aNanee nnd job Work. on deN'
cry. THIS rule viii IN htnTo 10 strictly adAtTfd 10,
"a Advertisements not marked With the number o lh1rt'
tons, will he continued until otherwise directed or u' the
discretion ~ the Pulls and charged accordingly
a0- Al communications Ol business nature must be Hd'
dressed 10 the Publisher.
Agents OF the Herald.
The following gentlemen respectfully requested 10 hc
Agents the Herald in the places named and money
paid them viii he fully acnon legged by the publisher VIA
j. W, JonNsoS. ESQ, kaufman, kaufman County.
J, %. HrATH, Es'l, Roekwpll, Kaufman county
:. A. NESIrRs, ESQ, Denton, Denton County.
II. w, BRAnlrf, ESQ, sherman, Grayson County
n. r. H,wgiSs ESQ., WaSnhaehle, Ellis County
DE, q, ", TTAK and A, Y, FowLER, ESQ, Fort Worth
J. H. TORHrT, ESQ, buchanan, johnson County.
J. II. pRIScE ESQ, WeHthcford, Parker County
W. r. q. WEAVER, ESQ, GAINESVILLE, Cook County,
DT. JANIS H. SwiSpEIts, Belknnp Young County
u. u. JonSsoS Eco, Commissioner, Galveston.
T. II. smELps ESQ, "a GrayierSt., New Orleans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28
Whole Number 4O3.
A Belle peoked with Bell

IL IL stated in late Paris paper ths,at - re-
cent ball there lady was attired In d white tuil5
dress with Eve skirts, Hoped one nb yr Shs Uthar,
not with roses, pompons, nor with daisies, Hlr
norn'h0wers, nor any sort OF wild end delicate
flowers which would have so wei suited her
style OF beauty, but (as | liye) ZACH seIsIRts
skirt was passed through ring Of massive guli,
from which depended chain Of smaller rags
which, carried on to tho next skiI insd JNs
neSt gold circle, and glittered and r.t,lei with
the same effect rs that produced by l.s glyu.aGo
silver chains Of the Princess Pocahoni1s % doe.
eribcd by Captain Smith,
TnE LATEST FASHIONS.
Short waists and no hoops or cril0l'l' are .'in
the fashion magazines and some courageous
danes have endeayurei 10 SET fhc Jefi.ygs here or
Washington. But the beat Parisinu authority
snys that neither hoops or crinolinc ar. Iscsrl.
ed wholly, although the extravagru' -IIap-.al
Of skirts which prevailed some tim go has been
reduced tu lmits more consistent wish rl''h
and good taste. With reference tc sh..r $50, .s.
II may be observed that, though tt.y lFt. lu'
queslionubly been worn in Paris b. .a' 0dl.
OF high fashion, yet the principal .l-lD 1--we
ist5 have only in q very slight d. g.. ay-a..
the length Of corsagcs
BOnntts, (sayS the same GOO U,antig.f
though still small, are worn forwar gu tgn b '''
und the fashion of placing band u's',
or ribbon under the brim obyiatcs rTg .H.l,ar'-
appearance at the front VI the hei d. Na'eh Wl'
objectionable in cold weather no
have seen bonnet Of pink velye., "lH' OaN.
drau formed OF u torSaie of the .H.s. .f"E'a
with black lace, and at each side l.rIu'- H.
pinkS, Another very elegant honra. +, ,Hgha
ed entirely Of fuchsiL-colorcd ,g...s, i'm .IN
centre Of the front, on the outs ' -A"r' 90
bow, made of long mppct Of bl.DE ltc', "l,'r
II gold buckle in the middle. Ift pnfs 70. tls
lar, Ia mint turt, lnngalv at anal, 81 .. hanna.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-03-28

burlv fellow, who was being made Son of
Malta, at New Albany, Indiana, the other night,
unable to ''hold his OATS" broke from his tor
mentors, knocked the Sentinel at the door sense
lees. bolted for coffee house, swore he could
VIM, any son of Malta in the United States, and
that ho could v-bir any newspaper establishment
that told Of bin.