davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
ARTISTS And PAINTERS SUPPLY

a KTfSES IND PAINTERS SUPPLY
n STORE Mr.. A. LYBROCK late of the firm
OF W: Sattler Co.. desires to inform his friends
and the public generally, that he has opened the
New Store, No. 23j Main street, under the Spots
wood Hotel. for the sale of PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS, VARNISHkS, GLUE, and all materials
Tor use OF Painters, Carriage and Furniture man
ufacturers, &c.
Also, Artists Materials, Engravings, Picture
Frames, Gilt MCu!dlngs and every thing requisite
for Artists, Amateurs, Architects, Eng ineers and
UTaughtsmen generally.
Teachers and Schools especially are invited TO
examine my stock of Prints for Drawing Models
and Grecian Painting. which Will be supplied at
the lowest and most favorable rates. The patron
age of The public is respectfully solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
1870 sTOVns-sTUVEs. fSE.l

1890 sTosAs-sTuVhs 1850.
VIM. SEARS WOOD.
No. Main street, near the Old Market.
Manutaetdrer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer IN
MOTIFS AGRICULTURAL BOlLbRS,
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE,
COPPER LIGHTNING RODS, &c, &c
PLUMBING and GASFITTING, IN all It's
branches -
IA. JOPBING promptly attended to:
as REPAIRS for al kinds of STOVES, always
on hand. 49, ,,r,,,,,o
done IN the city and country, IN the best manner
and at shortest notice. Sc D-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
o FIRsT.CLASs MEDICINES.

iE MEADE & BAKER,
IA PhaImaGeutIlsts and Yepd9rs Of pure and
MACEUTICAL PRODUCTS, Surgical lnstru-
ments and Appliances; Medicine Chests for plan
tations. families and travellers; Physicians Saddle
Bags; London Elastic Stockings, Trusses ard Sup
porters; Porte Monnaies, Combs, Brushes, Toilet
Mirrors first quality Perfumery, Pcmades and
Soaps; Mineral Waters, bottled at the Springs;
Medicinal Wares and Apparatus, Magnetic Ma
Chimes c., ST. all Of the best quality and at the
lowest rates. MEADE " BAKER,
l86 Main St, corner above Post Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

GEO. s. LOW \ Els. " VI. ., CUUk.
CIV MS & COOK
l. PHOENIX FOUNDRY AND
IRON RAILING MANDATORY,
ssh ST.. Sd door east of Main, Richmond Va.
We have recently rebuilt and made large
addition to our Works. with the modern
improvement in tools. We fatter ourselves
that we can supply CASTINGS, PLAIN
and ORNAMENTAL RAILING. kERAN DAHS,
WINDOW CAPS and SlLLS. COLT ms, IRON
FRONTS. aud general Iron Work, at prices 10
suit the times. Give us call, and examine de-
slams. dc. Sc 26-3yn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
ALFRED =. LEE,
"A FORWARDING AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,

HECTOR DAVIS,
II AUCTI0NEER,
FOR SALE OF SLAVES, Richmond, Va
gives particular attention to SELLING SLAV ES,
both publicly and privately.
as r. D. JAMES has an interest in the bust
ness from this day e28-6p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

D DOVE 4, co.,
go WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
~ No. SO MAIN STREET,
[A Having in store their Fall stock of DRUGS,
MEDlCINES, PAINTS, OILS, 4 c., offer them TO
the trade on the most accommodating terms.
indigo, Spanish Float.) Burning Fluid,
Sup, Carb. Soda, eng Machine Oil.
lisb) Tanners OIL.
Cream Tartar, Linseed Oil.
Salpetre. Lamp OIL.
Fps. Salts, Sweet OIL.
Borax. Camphor.
Pepper. Ext lockwood.
Ginger. Soap, all kinds.
Starch Cigars. all grades.
Window Glass, all sizes. Chewing Tobacco.
Spts. Turpentine, Smoking Tobacco.
Coal Oil Liquid Glue.
All the Patent and Popular NJ EDIClNES, PER
FUMERY, &c.
So Particular attention to Packing and Ship
plng,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
-rA-z-s
BATS. &c.
HATS, CAPS AND FURS.
WILLIAM T. MOORE L CO.,

WILLIAM T. MOORE & CO.,
M BROAD STREET.
The subscribers respectfully announce that they
Of HATS and CAPS, to WHICH they call attention;
Visitors to the Fair would find rare selection II
they examine our stock before PURCHASING, as we
will offer inducements that cannot fail 70 please;
FTRs embraclng all the latest styles, which we
selling g the Prize he oar st4s1
IN B SSfitss Il HATS Rrsss made to order.
Thankful for past favors, they hope LOT q con
''h''n's Oh the same Nj; tEoSAsb:.
q HA"k M.sSr : SEAGE asS DEALERS IN
HAfs AND AIS, .u,.,
have now in store a large and select stock of
HATS. CAPS, &c. for the Fall and Winter
they would be pleased to have a cali from those
in want, believing they can give satlsiacton IN
styles quality and price - &C NV
n john THo M : NS.;,1ARp HOUSE,
- Has on hand a SCI Sc eot add fashionable ass9rt
wspt T HATE GAP IA NJ RES y fna he
disposed to sell at low prices. | most respectfully
solicit call from purchasers &C 2O-dtJl
% NATiONAL Guard HAT.
IRRATIONAL GUARD HAT. am
Something entirely hYk ley ff yQWRnEE gf9E
oc s-ts No. 167 Main street
~ SOUTHERN HAT MANDATORY
IL STA TISHED 1886 The subscriber respect
fully Invites the attention OF the merchants of
Virginia and North Carolina TO THIS extensive
stock of his own and foreign MANUFACTURED
HATS. Purchasers will find 1t to their interest to
call at his house previous TO going further North,
as he IS leaving nothing undone, sparIng no eX-
pense or pains, to keep the Southern trade at the
South. Goods sold in this house will be warrant
ed to compare favorabl, IN quality and prices with
goods coming from any other market; There Will
be found all the qualities of WOOL and FUR
HATS, from the lowest price negro hat to the finest
quality tor gentlemen. Also. BOYS and Chill
DREN'S HATS and CAPS, of all grades and
style LADIES RIDING HATS and LADIES'
RS. OF all the various qualities.
Purchasers will do well 10 call and examine;
IL Rlnh nrndW w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

PQnTLANp ayRuYl New York del bee
s "s' wi 's f0rrs, FANNY 4 90,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
NM. SArTLER Il CO.,
w IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
OILS, PAINTS, VARNlSHES AND WINDOW
IOHN GORDON q SON,

BRUSHES.-We received by the late steamer
arge supply of Painters and Artists Brushes, OF
superior quality, to which call the attention o.
eur customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

II EROSENE.-Just to hand, the finest supply
IN OF Kerosene ever brought to the city. IL 10
full and Is Of light, clear lennon color. For sale
low l.. Wagner, Druggist,
Corner 9th and Broad SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

ETEDICAL CARD DIR. PLUME offers his seIa
W vice. to the public in the treatmentof all secret
diseases Twenty years practice IN the atovs
branch gives DR.. P. a claim to public favor-Ofice
on Franklin street, near the Exchange Hotel, al
third house below Trinity Church, same side. 4
ways on hand, a supply of the CHEMICAL EA
TRACT OF FL0WERS;" one of the verg bel
renovators for weakened parts now known. Med
snes sen ito order. All commY ulcaton3 hy letter
sr othsrs $50 promstlg kttendea 20. Riohnond .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30
yN NJ. $. ROYSTER,
w MERCHANDISE BROKER

j ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKS,
9th street, next to the Mechanics Institute.
IRON Ratings, YER DAHS, BALCO-
MES. CHAIRS, SETTEES; &C.; Also Grating,
Vault and Cellar DOORS, and every other kind OF
IRON WORK for ornamental and building puT-
poses, manufactured at snort notice.
M Particular attention gwen TO enclosing BurleI
Iofs in the clty nd country. id A-l2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

- LOUIS J. BOSSIEUX,
Steam Candy Manufacturer, fve-story building
Nam street, SIX doors below Messrs. Isaacs 4
Ia, lor, directly opposite the old established store
OF Messrs Richardson Co., would be happy to
accommodate his Old customers and the public
generally. The very liberal patronage bestowed
on HIM for the last fifteen years enables him, with
an enlarged estab ishment to offer Inducements To
purchasers unequaled this side of Phi ladelphla
w IN more room, more force, more stock, and a
settied disposition TO do a large wholesale bust
81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

DREDGFORD Il CO.,
. GENERAL COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
VIA D. 5. BRIDGFORD.
n. TINSLEY PATE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

MADDUx co.,
PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Cary street, opposite Columbian Hotel,
Richmond, ".
JAs.F EDWARDS, of King Wi,liam,l
w. H. Howard, of York, ! Assistants
WIN. MARSHALL, of Lunenburg,
Guarantee to their friends faithful attention to
ali consignments, and orders for goods from pro-
duce customers. -
terest in our business. n, -
lie l-dts&cwzt MADDUA co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30

DEARLY WHITE TEETH.-The best den
~, = uirice 70 ensure white teeth is the SAP0NiNE
Ioodh POW DER. Dentists recommend il high
iy. Read the following:
nave used and prescribed the Saponine Tooth
Powder OF Messrs. Meade Il Baker and in INV
opinion NO BETTER preparation for the end II,
view can be compounded. "
- JNo. GEO. WAYT, Dentistu
Ask for "MEAnE Il BAkER'S,n and take no
other, or you will lie disappointed Prepared only
Dy MEADE Il BAKER, Pharmaeeutists.
1855 Main street, corner above Post Office
ViStIQhS 10 THE FAIR will find al
su MEADE a. BAKERS Family Drug Store a
800 soRpS oil the most reliable Medicines, Chem
pas .,s,,p Drugs. Pharmaceutical Products; popular
cfsa1s Medh.eiae' turs Virginia Coal OIL; Spices.
ppossaMss, soaps, perfumery, Combs Brushes.
cine Cbss,s sad ptarina colegnes, Family Med,
,.NEhbE |. Sxkl L Sstt isas s'hH,
assssssvs ihs WI esMMss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-30


AND TENNESSEE,
As also the city Grocers. an aTtce of city made,
STEAM-REFlNED CRUSHED SUGAR CAN
DY, warranted to stand in any climate, much be-
low the Northern price for an article OF like
standard
Call and examine it at my Factory, No 50 Main
street. LOUIS J. B0SSIEI|X
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
The way the Thing was Done

A correspondent of the Cleveland
Leader tells how Mr.. Monroe's bill to
prevent slaveholding in Ohio was
passed through the Senate. In his
narrative, the writer gives an inkling
of a sort Of bargain--a horse trade op.
eration-by which Senators off the
Reserve voted for the bill if Monroe
and his men would vote for an ad.
iournsd session. The next Christian.
anti.slayery Convention will have to
take Professor MonrOe's case in hand,
if he has thus fallen so far from grace
as to be engaged in the corrupt sys.
tenn Of tratticking away his vote.---
Here is what the correspondent ofthe
Leader says:
GAS soon as it was proposed to put
it to vote, a nominal Republican,
Mr.. Jones, rose and desired to have
the author Of the bill, Mr.. Monroe, 'ex-
plain Mr.. Monroe declined to make
a speech. The bill was very simple
in its provisions; everybody could
understand it, and those that did not
like it, would Of course vote against
it.
"Mr. Jones then spoke in opposi.
tion.-Messrs. Harrison, Moore and
Key, followed OH the same side; and
many were Of the opinion that the
friends OF the bill should reply
They sat still, however, and about
five o'clock in the evening, the bill
came to a vote. Not one OF the TWEEN.
ty faltered, and it was put through on
the fast line.
81 believe that in the assistance
rendered the Reserve Senators on this
bill, by those from less strongly anti
slavery districts, may be found an ex :
planation Of the votes they gave on
Friday in favor of an adjourned ses.
sion. Mr.. Monroe has always been
opposed to an adjourned session. but
he felt under obligations to those who
had stood up SO manfully for the in.
terests of freedom, and voted wi til his
Southern Ohio friends on the reSolu.
tion for an adjourned session."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

barrel" in making speeches for Ere.
mont in 1856, and who Travelled over
Pennsylvania with a corruption fund
Of $4,000 with which to subsidize
presses and purchase votes for the
woolly horse in the same year, had
the good luck, few daye since, to be
elected to the fat Office of Printer of the
Lower House Of Congress. Tom, no
doubt, considered his fortune made,
and like the milk-maid we used to
read about, was calculating, probably,
upon the number and quality Of the
gowns which the perquisites of the
office aforesaid would furnish him
when, 10, it was discovered that the
Clerk Of the House had not recorded
the vote of one Of Toms opponents,
which very triAing circumstance spill.
ed his milk aud for the present, at
least, Knocked into q a"coGtinental" his
hopes ofa hundred thousand dollar for.
tune. He can now utter in very feel
ing manner the old saying OF there's
many slip 'twixt cup and lip"
Meantime, Congress is without a
printer, and business is almost at a
stand for the want Of one. Three
months have elapsed and the House
is not yet completely organized -
These Opposition" Legislative bod
les are most wonderful institutions
If this second experiment does not sat
isfy the people that they are more orna-
mental than useful, the lunatic asy-
lums throughout the country might as
well suspend operations.
1t is pretty we'll understood here
that the Legislature will not adjourn
on the 10Th inst, sine die, nor 10th.
erwise." The Goth inst. is now spo.
ken OF as the time when an adjourn.
ment can take place, but "white man
am berry unsartain," and colored re-
publicans are "unsartainer." z.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
Seward Stock Rising.

At a recent meeting Of the Boston
Anti-Slavery Society, held at Fremont
Temple, in that city, VIM Fl. Sew.
ard WAS nominated for the Presidency
VIM. Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phil.
lips and others of that stripe made
speeches, denouncing the Union and
Constitution and predicting speedy
insurrection. John Brown was can.
onized and Seward glorifed. Phil.
lips designated Browns raid as mere.
ly the "twilight of the chapter Of vi,
olence."
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
wisconsin and Minnesota.

The Republican Conventions OF
Wisconsin and Minnesota have de.
clared Seward to be their choice for
the Chicago nomination. tbs under
stood that Michigan will do the same
thing. 1t is not therefore probable
that Gov. Chase will carry more than
Ohio (and that not a uniD from among
the N W. States into the Chicago
Convention. From such beggarly
exhibition, his friends may see what
chance he has for the nomination.
The fact that he will fail should not,
however, screen the politicians of this
State who declared for him in the
Columbus Convention, from the just
indignation Of the people.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
The Democracy Of Ohio.

From the tenor of our correspond.
ence from all parts of the State, we
feel assured that our Democratic fe,-
low citizens are very generally i'm.
pressed with the importance Of the
great struggle of 1860, and that they
are making the necessary arrange
ments to enter into it with an energy
and spirit equal to the great occasion.
Our business correspondence is unu-
sually large, and very many Of those
who write us devote a portion,Cf their
letters t. the subject matterof the con-
test, and but one spirit pervades the
authors, whether they write from the
East, West, North, South, or the cen-
tire OF the State; whether from the Re.
serve or Southern Ohio, or from whats
ever quarter they hail. there is q spir.
it Of interest ard assuring confidence
expressed with reference 10 the cam
paign and it's results, which is well
calculated TO impress us with the con.
viction that the Democratic party of
Ohio are preparing to make the most
vigorous and effective fight the com.
ing season they have ever made. A
deep conviction appears to rest upon
the minds Of the people that the inter-
ests Of all sections of the country, If
rot the preservation of the Union it.
self, demands that the fanatical
sectional Republican party should
be defeated in the empire State of tho
West as we'll as elsewhere. 1t is graf
flying to know the deep interest the
Democratic masses are taking thus
early in the contest, and to be assured
that in all quarters Of the State, the
people are aware Of the necessity of O
vigorous, united and unceasing effort.
We bid our friends to persevere. Let
local organizations of the most effec-
tive kind Ge adopted at once, and the
people furnished with good, sound
reading matter on the issues of the
day and the Importance Of the con.
test. Let activity without cessation
prevail, and all be resolved to redeem
Ohio in October and November next,
and the work will be done. %.
Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
"Ohl for a forty parson power.
To chant thy praise, hypOcrisyW
TIE New PENITENTIARY.-Tl

THE New PENlTENTIARY.-The
commissioners appointed by Gov.
Chase, in accordance with a resolution
OF the Legislature Of 1858, to inquire
into the expediency and propriety of
establishing an additional State prison
and the best location for the same,
have, we understand, made a report
which is Eow in the hands OF the State
Printer. They report favorably to
the erection Of a new prison, but, as
might have been anticipated, do not
agree upon the location. Mr.. Jarvis
and Mr.. Spooner, will report in favor
Of building the prison at Sandusky,
Erie county, and Mr.. Franklin is in
favor OF Hamilton, Butler county, as
the location. The latter gentleman is
engaged upon a minority report sus,
tanning his views. The competition
between the various cities throughout
the State has been quite vigorous, but
it appears that Sandusky is thus far in
advance Of its rivals. The sweet may
not, however, be unmixed with bitter.
ness, for in our humble judgment the
city that gets the coveted prize will
gain a lOSs.--O. Statesman
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
The Chase Platform,

The Abolition Convention having
enunciated no platform further than
subsurviency to Gov. Chase, we must
look at his past record for the plat,
form Of the party. When he accepted
the silver pitcher from the negroes Of
Cincinnati, he said, "true Democracy
makes no inquiry about the color Of
the skin." lie further said-"I re.
gard the exclusion of the colored peo-
pie from the elective franchise as in.
compatible with true Democratic prin.
ciples." And again he said-"The
exclusion Of colored children from the
schools is, in my Judgment, clear
Infringement of the Constitution, and
a palpabIe breach of trust" Such
are the views OF the man whom the
Abolition Convention glorifed, and
such the platform the Delegates en-,
dorsed. uow do the people like itl-
D. Statesman.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

SHOCKING ACCIDENTAL LITTLE
BOY SHOOTS HIS BRoTHER.--On Friday
afternoon heart .rending accident oc-
Cured in the family Of Rev. j. S.
Wise, Methodist minister stationed
at Lithopolis, about fifteen miles from
this city. Two little sons of Mr..
Wise were rollicking together in a
room in tie house, when the older of
the two got hold Of a loaded shot gun
standingin corner, and pointed it at
his little brother with some playful
demand, with which the youngest re.
fused to comply. The child, not
knowing the gun was loaded, dis.
charged the shot at his brother, and
literally blew the top Of his head off,
killing him instantly. The father ol
the boys, who was in this city at the
time, was telegraphed for, and imme
d;ately returned to find his family and
the entire neighborhood plunged into
profound grief 5y the lamentable oc:
currence.-O. Statesman, MarUk 5.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
THE PROBLEM OF THE FREE Color

THE PROBLEM OF THE FREE Color.
ED RACE. The Rev. Mr.. Orcutt,
Travelling Secretary Of the American
Colonization Society, is on a tour
West with a view Of turning .he at,
tention OF the free colored people re-
Gently expelled from Arkansas by
State legislation, towards LIBERIA
Mr.. Orcott occupied the pulpit Of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning, and that OF Union Chapel in
the evening. Whatever may be the
views of individuals in regard to the
enterprise of Colonization, one thing
is certaiu,--that the condition of the
free blacks is eminently trying al the
present time. 1t is well known that
some Southern Legislatures are ex.
cluding them whilst several Northern
States have debarred their coming,
and even Canada is growing uneasy
by the large increase of such immi.
grants. In this dilemma, what is to
become of the free bLaok89 This is
the question which is forced upon the
public at this time, and it is one
which the philanthropist and Chris
tian must answer. - Commercial.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08
A Case for Monroe's Bill

The other day a gentleman from
Kentucky took ali insane slave to
Newburg, for the purpose OF keeping
her, if possible, in the Lunatic Asy-
lum there for treatment. While at
the hotel, a mob Ofnegroes and Abo-
litiouists, who supposed that be was Il
"kidnapper," gathered about the
house to rescue the slave woman
When the crowd became violent, the
master Of the woman appeared and
offered any one who would keep and
take care OF the afflicted slave $500.
AT this announcement the mob of Alb.
olitionists receded and Disappeared
Under the provisions of the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Monroe and passed by
the Ohio Senate, this Kentuckian
should have been arrested and impris.
oned in the Cleveland Jail for from
three to nine months! Magnanimous
Monroe! Generous Senators! Pro.
folnd Leglslatorsl How much is
Ohio indebted to you for your wisdom,
generosity and magnanimity!
''oh for forty parson power.
To chant thy praise, hypOcrisyln
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

UAmong the arrivals at New
York. on Monday, Feb. 27, by the
California steamer, was Hon. N. S.
Latham, the new Senator from tAe
Golden State. His departure from
San Francisco was the occasion of a
grand demonstration.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

ment the horrid calamity was fixed
upon her mind, the despair and hope.
lessness OF a breaking heart was
stamped upon each look and action.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

How WAS HE REcoNCILED.--1t is
said that Tom Spooner, the Chief of
the Plug Uglies, who was elected a
Chase Delegate at Large On Thursday
last, and who was busy for Chase on
that day, some three months ago, in a
fit of rage at the Ex Governor, took a
hatchet and knocked in the head of
one of Jones' busts of Chase which he
had in his Office. If this be the fact,
and we are told it ia true, how was
Spooner appeasedl How did Chase
satisfy biml What bargain and trade
did they make9 We are curious to
know what was the consideration
which made Spooner Chase man of:
ter the former had knocked the other
on the head in such an uncivil way ?
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

LIFE AND DEATH.--On Saturday
last in Dayton, Mr.. S. S. Doggett was
married to Miss Emma L. Harris, at
9 o'clock A. NJ, and died at 1890, Of
the same day.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1860-03-08

AN ACTRESS ALMOST HANGED WHILE
PERFORMING ON THE STAGE.-By the
Memphis papers we NOTICE that Miss
Jenny Stanley, Of this city, who is
playing a winter engagement at Mem.
phls, had narrow escape from death
from strangling few evenings ago.
She was performing the part of Cor
della, in King Lear, and in the act in
which she is supposed to be hanged,
she is brought in upon the stage by
Lear, with rope around her neck
During the scene the rope became en-.
tangled, and when the curtain drop
ped she was found to be 80 far stran
gled as to be insensible, and it was
some minutes before she could be re.
stored to consciousness. Jenny is a
very promising actress, and is quite a
favorite with our theatre goers.-Buf.
talo advertiser FEB. 81.