davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
I'm ;" NV MUSIC

SR&
CVNFEDERACY MARCH. By Toulmin. very
Handsome and brilliant Mareh-one OF tho
best ever composed. Published in handsome
style, With IA likeness of Jefferson Davis aud
the Confectionery fag on tbs title. Price Soc.
EMELINE MAZURKA. By Frey Csc.
CHANT DU BERGER. Ry De Cotas. 2Se
FAIRY FLOWER POLKA. Bv Krummacber. esc.
HUMILITY sCHoTTISCH. BY krnmmacher.-
csc. Two easy and pleasing pieces, suitabis
for beginners, in this popular composers
most pleasing style.
IN GOING HONS. Ballad. BY Bassler. CSC.
STRANGER ON THEslLL. BY V. B. b. &c
LAMB OF THs soUTH-A patriotic Song, written
by A. F. Leonard, ESQ. Music bv Muller. fSc.
GEORGE Willie, Music Publisher,
Baltimore, Md.
Any of the above will be sent by mail, free OF
postage, on receipt of the marked price.
.-G For sa e by all Music Dealers ap lo-T
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


ON HIS WAY soUrH.
BE co NSU L T
FOR
Anew DAYS ONLY,
IN
9~t RIcHMoN
At TIE
sPoTSw FOOD H o II K L.
KE HIS PARLORs ARE
NEAR THE LADIES' DRAWING ROOMS.
ARRIv L
DIR. M. SCH L O S 3 Il r.,
THE RENOWNED
SURGEON CHIRoroDIsT
LONDON AND PARIS.
ONLY PROFESSOR TIM
OF THIS IMPORTANT.
BUT NEGLECTED.
BRANCH OF SURGERY,
gFFICACIoUsLY AND PERMANENTLY,
CORNS,
MONS,
SOFT co r N s
AND ALL
DISEASES OF TIL E Z & T,
WITHOUT
CUTTING OR CAUSING THE LEAST PAIN
SO that the most timid persons
may place themselves,
with the utmost
confidence,
under
such
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Lost

T OST-0n the evening of the Eth inst, be.
IL tween Miss Murrays and the Richmond
House, lady's LYNX VICTORfNE. suitable
reward will be paid for the same, II left at this
Office, or at the Richmond House ap 2o--ltt
r OsI.-A AEG0TiAbLE NOTE, dated March
IL 9TH, lsoI, eight month";, amounting to t2e4,
came being payable to our own order and en-
dorsed. We herewith caution people not TO trad q
for same, payment being stopped. The finder
would oblige us by leaving II at our store, No.
1S3 Broad street, or at this office:
an Its g. HELLER 4 CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
LETTER LIST.

Z psf OF LETTERS..Rem aiping In the RICH
1lMOND P0GT-OFFICE, on the le-h day oil April
it61. -
KY-pubIished by authority Of Act Of Congress
IN tho paper having the largest crcnlat!on Ia the
District whore printed.
ey-Per.ons calling for letters in the LIsr will
please say they are Advertised.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

nN-THE new style OF Visiting CARD PHoTo-
GRAPHS, finely executed, can be obtained at RERs
Gallery. Also, REEFS improved Pearl Amhrotype,
which throws the old style of Amnrotypes COM
petely into the shade. Price from % cents to sb9.
Call and see, las Main street, near Dispatch Of
fce. ap is-St
RE- For SALR.-One OF HOES LARGE CYLlN-
DER PRINTING PRESSES, 4oX57. This Press Ii
nearly new, and will be warranted in perfect con.
djtion ADply AT this otica. NH lS-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
~MRouANIos' HALL

IMMENSE SUCCESS oF THE BEST ENTER
TAINMENT
PRODUCED IN MANY YEARS,
PR0NoryCRD Ri
PRESS AND PUBLIC PERFECT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Response 10 our Henrico Correspondent.
We publish the following patriotic response
to the patriotic proposition Of our Henrico
correspondent:
AMERICAN HOTEL.

RichmOhd, ApTH ls, bbI. 2
Editors Richmond Dispatch--Gents In response TO
your patriotic ..Henrico Correspondent VIII in
your issue OF this moraiag, says he will be one OF
fund for the support OF the war, have 20 re-
quest that you will put my name on the list. -
Who comes nexts CHAs. HARRIS,
Chm'n Norfolk District DELI cations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL 10. 1851.
----~------~--~>~---~-'~-- =, ,I.L
H.oA Water. this day (Saturddyt at il o ctocA'


H.oh Water this dap (Satardayt at IL O'Clock.
ARRIVED,
Brig Lilly Dale, tBr..) Coalfeld, Halifax, nsh'
G. T. Workman Co. $500
schr Tropic Wind Layton, Bahama ISLANDS,
salt and logwood, +. Stearns: ,,.,.
Schr Mary A. Adams, Sparrow, baitimofc'
guano Bacon * Baskerville.
schr. Oetavia Ellen, Tyler, Philadelphia COAL
HardErove.
SAILED, -.
schr. Champe, Robinson down the riVer' hs"'.
p.ssysagas pEn sTgAAsHIp JANEsrows, skIN'
SER master, from New York, April 10 x,.s
J. Dunlap, q. +. Atkins, G. b. Gwa.hme!, ny" ~
W ( Smith. Mrs. Kirkland, and 10 IN s.eersse:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

4 HEADQUARTERS VA. LIFE GUARD,}
G RICHaoSD, April 10, lsfl. {
IN Order No. 2.
VIZ This command will assemble at the Head
quarters of I79th Regiment, (Bosher's Hail. on
this SATURDAY. morning, at o'clock, in full
uniform-shirt, cap black pants, aud " hite gloves
to draw arms aud Announcements.
BY order Of Capt. WALKER.
an OILS GEO w RADY LIST Sergt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
DIED,

Al Ashland, on the 18th instant. Miss ALl1b
CARLTON. youngest daughter oil mrs niLa ~
Carlton, widow OF the late George \. Cartoh'
aged ~ years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
an 2o-?,* JONATHAN SWEENEY, Captain

Il 1?9IH EG,T va. MILITIA.-ATTGN-
MTlON, COMPANY NO. Assemble, THIS
FtENENlNG, at o'clock. in front Of he FIRST
EBAPTIsT CHURCH, on Broad street. for in
struCtion. The bounds Of this Company are as
follows
FIRST CcaPASY-Commen cling at the corner Of
10th and Broad streets thence along the W est side
of 10th street to Shockoe Creek, themes along the
Greek to Broad street, North side OF Broad to the
beginning
BY order of Col. J. Fl. RICHARDSON.
an 2N--ltk GEO. A NOTHING. CaptAin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
GA ~DERS SONS

TEIs SATURDAY, AFRIL 29TE,
TWO PERFORMANCES. oc, o.,-
EyRNING AT O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

n HEADQ'S SD kBGIMENT.l
N Order No. 10.
III In pursuance Of General Order No. 2. from
H Headq uarters Of Second Brigade, dated April
L. 1851, all the volunteer companies Of The sad Re
giment will hold themselves in readiness TO
"march at moments warning"
Each volunteer will immediately provide him
self with / knapsack, canteen, al least heavy
single blanket and change of clothing. Wool
en- under garments are strongl y recommended.
BY order Of Col. J LUCIUs DAVIS.
ON 2n--at WM- II PRYOR Aait.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

W. = 4 f. D-To purchase, a few likely Mr.
w 8ROES. Any person having Servants 10
sell can nd pu reLaser by addressing Box 3as -
Richmoud Post Once, giving full description Of
the Servants. The subscriber will call on per
s)us either in city or country, thus enabling
sellers to save commissions and trouble.
"a f,nk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
Norfolk, Va, March p. 1851.

From DR.. f. D. Gronier, 81. d. Norfolk, ia.
| take great pleasure in recommending Dr.
scBLosaRR to those requiring his professional
services. The skill he has acquired in his sI'e-
cialtv is truly surprsing. He never causes the
slightest pain, even in the most difficult opera
tions. b. ~ okASihH, M ~
Norfolk Va March "a 1851.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
W II II I u YIN, MI q
ARM0RY YOUNG GUARD,
ADril 90 1851

A ATTENTION, MILEIAKE.-AF RECRUIT
III ing list, for the en- isn mt Of names for q new
ri VOLUNTEER COMPANY will be open ed this
w SATURDAY morning, At BOeHER,S HALL.
corner OF Main aud 9th streets, st 10 clock, and
continue open until 10 O'Clock =. NJ. each day
until Il sufficient number are obtained. Citizens
generally, and young men particularly, are earn
estly requ ested to come forward aud enlist.
The members Of the Richmond Rifles re-
q ed to report themselves ap 21-lt&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

From John Psgraut, Esq, Peters5uro, Ia.
Dr. scHLossRK has this day extracted several
Corps from my feet without particle Of pain.
recommend hi m to all persons who are troubled
with Corns as the only person ! have known to
perform the operation scientifically and efectu-
ally. JOHN fbaSAA'
D. y. MARSH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

From J. Jones, Esq, N. C.
Jbave had the good fortune of being operated
on Corns by Dr.. hcHLossRR. and certify with
Measure to his dexterous operation, without Civ
ing the least pain, and Rs have had an opportu-
nifty of comparing his treatment with others,
must in Justice to DR.. scHLossER say, that his
system is infinitely superior to any one have
ever met being on the most scientific principle.
iowa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

NOflCE.-sl hereby Aproiat and constitute a.
of Richmond, 10 GARY on : FAMILY GKoCAhf,
corner " 9Th and Marshal ssrssss nr.-..r
Richmond. ApEla 18th. iss'. Apis-sv'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

From DR.. I'm. M HTson, II. D., Norfolk, Ia
This will certify that DR.. SoHLosSBK has re-
lieved Ine of three very painfui bunlohs which
have tormented me for a number of years; the
operation WAS entirely without pain, and occu-
pied a few minutes. With great pleasure and
confidence recommend him to the afflicted
wv IL WusnE IL ID
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

=
Al ATTENTION, MILIT.A.-persons sub
q iect to militia duty in sth Company District OF
w semble on MONDAY next, at IL o'clock A. NJ. ,
the corner of 25h and Main streets, for Company
Muster A II absentees will be dealt with accord
Ing to law.
The bounds of said Company District are as fol-
lows: On the Weet by 18th street; South by
James river North and East by the corporation
line, Including the whole Of Rockets.
BY order Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20
MILITARY NOTICES.

MOTTO The HENRiCO LIGHT
IA DRAGONS Will meet promptly al me
-XEN County Court House, on : oEop "a - me
/S1<S e3d inst, at } O'Clock p. NJ, in full uni
foT11 - transact business of Importance. 1t Is CT
the utmost Importance that every member Of the
company should bs present. ~
BY order of Capt Z. s, McGRCDgR;
lS-5t JAS. X bEiC En-. " ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

From Prof. d. Gilbert, Philadelphia.
DR.. SCHLossYR removed four Corns from me
without pain aud satisfactorily.
u. GILBERT, N. D.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-20

COMMISSIONER WAr>ON'S OFFllkl
RICHMOND, April I7th, issi
THE II ID 1 TORS OF BROOKE
i PLEASANTS, under his aeea Of sth oc,obsr,
iseo, 10 James NJ fsylor 4 eos, Trustees, will
present their elaine before ne. al my efce, on
before Monday, the 9Th day Of May, issl. that
may audit and ssstls the aecennts OF the ss,d
trustees. wM ~ WATSON
ap ii-teM MAY Con- misstoner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
ORANGE AND SULLIVAN.

Mr. Robert Y. Grant was a member OF our
State Senate throughout the last term, and
voted for nearly or quite every corrupt and
iobbng bill that passed that Senate during
those two years. We cannot recollect one bill
intended TO enrich individuals ut the expense
of the public that failed to receive his SUPPORT
As was very natural, he signalized himself by
strenuous opposition to the measures Of prepar-
alton for and defense against the great Pro-
Slavery rebellion. lie has somehow procured
renomination-against the better judgment OF
bis own party-but the district will be con.
tested by Judge Henry r. Law Of Monticello,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

We give large portion of our space this
morning to report of the details Of the great
Military and Naval Expedition to the Southern
coast, which sailed on Fridhy last. BY request
OF the Government We have scIupulously re-
Trained from giving our readers any intorma
ton in regard to it until such time as, in the
opinion of the constituted authorities, the pub
lie interest would not suffer thereby. The ex-
petition having sailed, the obligation of Sc
crecy is removed, and we therefore
present. this morning, as above said full
details of its composition and equipment.
The destination of the fleet is, of course, Sc
cret; we shall undoubtedly, however, have i'm
portant tidings from it within a very few days.
Indeed, at any hour we may receive the news
OF operations on scale Hitherto unknown in
the annals of the Rebellion. The military part
OF the expedition includes about $1,000 troops.
1t is matter for regret that certain Of cur
contemporaries should have seen fit to disre.
gard the express request of the Government.
aud prematurely publish such particulars con-
corning the expedition as they could obtain.
Our Washington correspondent, informs US that
a newsboy, with supply Of copies of one Of
the indiscreet newspapers alluded to was ar
rested on Sunday near the enemys lines
The Secretary of War issued instructions to
Gen. Sherman, in command Of the Southern
Expedition, concerning the disposition he should
make of fugitive slaves. The dispatch contain
ing these instructions will be found in our tele-
graphic columns. The General is directed to
take for his guidance the instructions given by
the Department to- Gen. Butler some time
since; much, however, is left to his discretion.
lie is authorized to accept the services of all
who offer themselves, whether they are slaves
or not; and he 10, moreover, TO employ them
"a any capacity he chooses, even, if it shall
seem to him expedient, being allowed to arm
them. He is directed to assure all loyal mas.
tsrs that Congress will reimburse them for any
loss they may suffer.
From Washington we have no especial news.
Our troops occupy vienna, and our pickets are
q mile beyond Auandae. The Rebels ARE said
10 be terrifying Centreyille. Our correspond.
rat states that Gen. Mcclellan, in an order be
ia soon TO issue, praisiDg the yalor of the
troops in the recent affair at Leesburg, VIII
70 ind the charge for the advance Of the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

IowA.-Returns nearly complete elect Wilson
(Repub.) to Congress in place of Col. Samuel
Il. Curtis (resigned to fight the SeeessOnists)
by about 1000 majority. Gov. Kirkwood
(Repub.) is reelected Governor by some $4,000
majority, but there were votes cast for a third
candidate Dem which will probably reduce
this TO 10000.
OF 30 Senators elected this year, are Repub.
licans. (ThOse holding over stand IA Repub. tC
IL Dem.) To the House, we have returns Of
the election of 81 Repub., 80 Dem. Nine yel
to come in.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

r,., p.he, accounts of their loss at
T..v.-a,,. Ferry place it at 800 killed ana
wounded.
We priut this morning the orders OF General
s,one TO Colonel E. ID. Baker, under whlch
.,,o latter acted in the battle at Edwardss
Ferry. They were found on his body when be
fell and one of them bad been mutilated BY
the bullet which killed him.
We have from Western Virginia short
dispatch stating that General Kelly, who as IL
will be remembered was badly wounded IN
brilliant engagement at Philippi some time ago.
left New Creek on Friday night, and on Sat
urday afternoon attacked the Bebels at Rom
ney, routing them, and taking number Of
prisoners, beside capturing three cannon anu
oil the enemy's camp equipage and wagons
The Rebels retreated toward Winchester. No
further details have reached us.
We have cheering news from Missouri. On
Friday Gen. Fremonts body-guard, 800 strong
attacked 1900 Rebels in Springfield, drove
them from the town, raised the National nag
on the Court.House, then retired upon their re-
endorsements. They expected to fully occupy
the town on Saturday. This splendid dash VIII
awaken enthusiasm everywhere, but especially
among the friends of Gen. Fremont and his
brave men. Trustworthy information from Mis-
souri, is to the effect that the Rebels in that
State are scattering, and really feeble at al
points. Hardee gives no support to Jeii'
/ Thompson. and Ben. McCulloch does as little
/ for Price, who is still retreatng, and, as 1t Is
! thought, endeavoring TO draw Fremont into the
Ozark Mountains.
Lieut.. Porter of the Powhatan, who is nov
cruising after the Sumter, has sent home a dis
patch stating that on the 10Th of September
that pirate was at Maranbam, on the coast oil
Brazil. He arrived there five days later. The
Sumter had been for some time proving about
the port to seize the brig Maria of New-York,
which vessel, however, entered the port safely
under the protection of he POwhatan. The
Governor of Maranham was excessively pohte
to tine pirate, promising Capt. Semmes that he
should have permission to sell the Maria ID
that port when he captured her. and insisting
on supplying him with coal an accommodation
be refused to the Powhatan. II is understood
that the pirate captain has determined here
after to sink, burn, or otherwise destroy al
vessels be captures, especially all Boston OIL
Eastern ships whatever.
A depot for prisoners is be built on Johnsont
Island, in Sandusky Bay, Lake Erie. 1t is t.
comprise IL buildings, capable of holding ,OOl
men. 1t is to cost not more than $4,000, ant
will be finished by the 10th of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

At grand dinner given in Washington 10
Prince Napoleon and his suite, an eminent
American naval commander, born in Slave
State, was seated next French naval officer
who attended the Prince. The conversation
between these two gentlemen turned upon the
Southern blockade. The French officer said
that it would before long be broken. BY
&" what Power?" asked the American. "By
q" the English, of course" was the answer;
4" they can't live without cotton Every good I"
replied the American, "but, | tell you what.
4" the consequences Of such an interference will
90 make figure in history. AS soon as it
" happens million of men will march South
&" from the loyal States, each carrying two
" muskets-one for himself, and one for a
" negro. Whether this proceeding will help
&" the English to cotton, you, Monsieur, can
" Judge as well as L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
REFOsr IN THE CUsT0M-IT0UsE.

We are informed that Mr.. Collector Barney
has made up his mind to refuse leave to per-
cons employed in the Custom-iouse, who desire
to absent themselves from duty in order part!c-
ipate in electoneerng contests for the nomination
of tickets and matters of kindred character
He thinks, very justly, that their first oblga,
tons are, in these perilous times, to the Gov
eminent, and that these are supeUor to the
claims of party. We also learn that he VIII
give no encouragement to the practice OF levy
ing assessments of partisan character upon
those engaged in collecting the Customs, and
especially will not himself make the payment
of money for political purposes the condition
of either receiving or retaining office under
him. OF course, he will not seek to interfere
with, or infringe the exercise of any mans
rights as citizen, either at the ballot-box or
elsewhere. We think all consderate men Will
applaud the Collectors attempts to initiate a
much needed Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

army two rocket batteries, an arm not hither
to employed in our service, but capable Of i'm
mense execution, especially against the irregu-
lar, undisciplined cavalry in which the rebels
abound. The army Of the Potomac will. we
presume, in time be similarly provided.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

We hear from Washington that Gen. Nc
Clellan entirely exonerates Gen. Stone from
blame for the blunder and disaster at Ed
wardss Ferry. We are glad to hear this, for
as the facts appeared before, Gen. Stone stood
terribly in need of being exonerated. We do
not understand that Gen. Stone (who Is
great enemy of newspaper reporters and cor.
respondents) is yet exonerated from all
charges of completely in the false accounts OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28
yrEmFyTO MORT.

OF all the rumOrs OF incredible atfocitles, oi
foolish outrage, of those worst acts OF cow
ardice that are born of cruelty, and OF barba-
rism that lust stops short of eannibalsm' TO
which the expedition of John Brown into 'ir-
ginia two years ago gave rise, the story 'na'
the akin of his son was taken from his BODY
and tanned seemed the most unnatural, and the
most improbable, and was therefore received
with the least attention, notwithstanding It's
positive assertion. Are not these the unlteo
States, a land of common schools and churches'
and is not this the Nineteenth Century OF the
Christian era 2" was the instructive response
which we all made to statement so revolving
to the spirit and the culture of our time, oui
country, and our race. But read this letter
from a General in the United States Army,
now serving in Virginia, to friend IN TINS
cty-a witness on this point as impartial as lie
is distinguished:
"CAxP AZ, VIRGINIA, Oct 5, 1861.
ITO show the refinement OF Virginia geHaems nco;e 70
ver.ity piece OF the kn OF e thgh tanned by those gen
tleren Of the of John Brown, who vas killed al harper
This Is fragment OF the skin which thus prepared, ws'
distributed in pieces the Southern country and was pre-
Sommes Of tho Confederate States Army and friend OF me
doctor who skeleton aud who hayed aud tanned the
Ny Aid informs me that every preparation was made to
treat the remains OF John Brown in the same way ny
them the car before reschng Baltimore ana sup
ntng false con but that the plan frustrated by the
sickness finchDs Of the railroad conductor. oo,p
Professor Martin has shown US this bit of the
human remains prepared by some skillful taxi
dermist in Virginia. 1t is minute portion
only, for though there are many superficial
inches of cutice on the body Of a man OF or
binary size, the number of persons in Virginia
who coveted bit of so precious relic was very
many. A ruder barbarism carries the scalp OF
a slain enemy at the girdle, makes drinking
cup of his whtened skull, or strings the teeth
and finger bones into an engaging necklace;
but John Brown, jr., was not the prize o! the
bow and the spear of any single warrior;
whole Commonwealth claimed him as its own.
Mere sayapes, if they use the human tissue OF
the slaughtered foe at all, can only eat ia
wasteful use of such precious material. Science
enables them in Virginia to refine upon this
barbaric extravaganza. Learned professors,
skilful in the arts, lend their knowledge to the
public service, and feed the patriotism of the
State with bits of epderms, imperishably pre-
pared. of the dead, to be worn rs amulets
and mementos to keep ever green the memory
of sweet revenge, aud the duty of a citizen
to Christian State. They may laugh in Vir.
gna at the untutored ignorance of the savage
who can only rattle the dried scalps and bones
of these he has slaughtered, while they point to
the curiousIy tanned skin of their dead enemy
a. the evidence of the march Of civilization and
refinement in that ancient and proud Common'
wealth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

A correspondent wants to know when, in ow
opinion, the war will be ended. We pretend
to no prophetic knowledge, but sofar IS we can
understand the matter, the end will be pretty
soon after the people Of the loyal States begin
to be in earnest in the matter. When that
state Of things will arrive, is a question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-10-28

The people will hold great mass meeting,
at the Cooper Institute this evening, to ratiIy
their State and County tickets, when the follow
ing gentlemen are announced as speakers:
Hon. Ha;harfl Wolfe, n.y.. Horace Greeley,
Hon Ouic :. Dickinson, Thomas Francis Mes,heT,
Hon IrmesT 4. Brady, Henry !. Raymond.
Hon. J-e Harris Henry Murphy
David Dudley Field. William Curtis Noyes
james R. Whiting
Let the gathering be a glorious evidence that
the people Of New-York, casting all partizan
feelings aside are resolved to know no party
but the Union; no platform but the maibte-
nance of the Constitution aud the enforcement
of the laws.