davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

= The Bellefontaine Rail Road Line is
meeting with great praise from travellers of all
sections of the Union. Its accounted ono Of the
fastest lines this side of the mountains Consid-
cradle freight is being shipped on this read.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

OF Winchester. meet- on Saturday evening OF "a
vel n their HAN en- the corner Of Main and Wssn
IN streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

- The installation of officers OF Winchester
Lodge, No 3, l. o. G. T., took place at Temper
ance Hall last Saturday evening and was conduct
Ell in .he incest manner. Nearly every member
of the LODGE was resent
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
OFFICE OF THE.
Security Fire Insurance Company.
NO. 81 PINE STREET;
(Grcat Western Buildings, Nep York;
Statement of the Affairs of the Security

Statement of the Affairs of the Security
Fire Insurance Co.. Oct, I, 1859.
ASS ETS.
Cash on hand $500 -; Cash in Continental Bank
awaiting Investment etc. -9524 05 Cash in Bank OF
Commonwealth, s4,l9s A.. Total, sa5,3el o.
BANK STOCKS
80 shares Bank of Commerce.
80 American Exchange Bank,
100 Bank Of New York.
II a. Bank of North America.
elf par value. s2l 400; worth % ,76i %.
Temporary Laans-secured by 8 900 U, s.
Coudon Bonds and % shares Rcsolutc
Fire Insurance Company - 800 90
Bonds apd Mortnages-l being first lien etc. f05, $50 GO
Premiums - uncoected. INSTRUMENTATION. 2,5lO o.
Accrued interest on Bonds and Mortgage. and
Temporary Loans Observation-Disclosures. 6,.6i 20
Balance due from Agents. 1899
ssh ,S9l 50
CaEiaal stock SOC. cocoa
surplus. 1881 20
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

n WINCHESTER LODGE, No. %
IN Free and Accepted Ma~on.. meets in Ma
" ~ sonic Hall Saturday cveHirg before the run
~ Moon Of each month-
JOHN b. RoUTI. W. VI.
J. ". Williamson. Sec'y.
RANDOLPH CHAPTER, No. y
CO Eo, al Arch Na~ous. meets Ia Ma>Hnic nav
Ky Tuesday evening after The Full Noon or each
JACOB ELTZReTH. H. p.
lows Ross. See'y.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

e" Won't some one of our Union City sub
scribers keep US posted in regard to the many lit
tie incidents and interesting items that are often
taking place in that aourshing city!
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
M. E CHURCH

Situated or tie east side % Meridian street south par
Prachibr every Sabbath az half past 10 o elt
n M. AMI a al xhf. h the Pastor. Rev w. J. ME- n
= PSabtath school a half ras; o'clock a. m
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday night.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

- By reference to her advertisement in this
weeks paper, it will be seen that Miss. Mamie
Goodrich commenced school It the Seminary
Oh last Monday. We commend her u all our
readers. She is well known here, consequently
it is not worth while 70 speak of her abilities for
teaching.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
pANoolpu pIyIsrcn NO q
N n. or C T

~. N Temperance Of Winchester. meets every lues-
AZ evening OF each week NJ Temperance Hall On The
rner q yiain and " ashington streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09
kssIIss:llazy2
lz!s li
SOOTHING sYHVp.

Ma. vivstow. an experienced Nar.s al rem.,,
Eh.--.--a- nr-..n.. % IN. sLL.a--..u -. -.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-05-09

TIME TABLE
CHURCH AND LODGE DIRECTORY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Situated the vest side - Meridian street, 20 iie
south part - town Preaching every alternate Sab
bah a. bali past 10 o'clock sui al o'eoek p m
commencing tfe second sabbath iu April, l-'0
Key. .. A. CAMPBELL, Pastor
y PSAbbsth school every Sabbath al o'clock p m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

PRESENTS TO THE PEEsrDENT.-Everybod
likes TO make presents to a new President,
especially everybody who wants an Office or
who likes to effect a little notoriety and Mr..
Lincoln has in consequence been recipient of
several favors of this kind, some of them Of q
very curious nature. Before he left Springfield
he received handsome cane from San Fran
cisco, mounted in pure California gold in It's
virgin state. While on his route-somewher
we believe, between indianapolis and Cleve-
land-a very nice present. In the shape Of
torpedo, with the fuse lighted, was found under
his seat In the railroad car--an emblem we
suppose, Of the hot time before him. A mys-
terious box was also presented to him some
where else which his suite exercised the great
est caution in opening after mature delbcra.
ton, lest II should contain torpedo or some
other internal machne; but It's contents proved
70 be q torpedo FOR tne republican party, and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

WHAT BRITISH STATESMEN AND THE BRITISH
PEOPLE SAY OF Our NATIONAL TRouBrEs--The
ties Of consanguinity, language and commerce
cannot but inspire sympathy between the Bri-
itch people and ourselves. 1t is therefore
only natural that when a. great political convul-
sion such as Inc present shakes the United
States Of America to its foundation, and even
to the disruption of the Union, feeling of
anxious interest should prevail in England con-
corning US. That il does prevail, and widely
and deeply, we have abundant evidence In
the House of Lords, on the 9th inst, Lord
Derby said, in the course of speech on the
American crisis, that he was quite sure there
was no one in Great Britain who would view
without deep interest and regret the disruption
Of community which had attained an almost
unparalleled prosperity, and personal liberty
and freedom only second to that enjoyed In
England. The noble lord was quite right upon
that occasion in attrib,itng much of the in
terest felt in England TO the disastrous effects
upon the British people of civil war between
the North and South, and he drew tolerably
accurate picture of the probable results in both
countries Of such dire calamity. To the hor
rors of internecine strife In America would be
added the horrors Of starvation, and perhaps re-
bellion, In England among the operatives dis
banded from the factories left idle for
want OF cotton. The English press teens
with similar expressions; and that our
affairs are subject of constant conversation
throughout Europe, but particularly in the
United Kingdom, Is fully testified by all an
iboritics, and there Is only one com
mon fecinv, bud ta.t is wisaiA,,
Us vel o.. CT tho cfdcsl through With We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
The Peacemakcrs at washington-Pros
poets Of q Compromise.

AT the eleventh hour of the day there are
visible signs Of a compromise from the peace
makers at Washington.
For example, at the instance of Mr.. Corwin,
Chairman of the Union Committee of Thirty
three, the House of Representatives yesterday,
by the vote of 100 to "a, postponed till Thurs
day the Military bill Of Mr.. Stanton, granting
extraordinary powers to the President in the
work of coercion The object of Mr. Corwin,
In this motion, was one more days grace to
the Border State Peace Conference. which has
been working against wind and tide. TO very
little purpose. II is understood that in defe
renee to the voice OF the people in the late
Virginia, Tennessee and Missouri elections. Mr..
Corwin, Mr.. Seward and all the noodcra1oes of
the republican party, are prepared for liberal
concessions to save the border slave States.
and that accordingly the said conservative re-
publcans have been awaiting for compro-
mise agreement from this outside Border State
Peace Conference, upon which TO try the test
in Congress.
The compromise aimed at by the peace.
makers, in and out Of Congress, ia q constitu-
tional one. Their aim is TO secure the allie
glance Of the border slave States TO the Union
by such revision of the constitution as will
guarantee the future security Of their do
mestic institutions and their slave proper
ty. But in order to get such compro-
mise before the several States for their ra-
tidcatlon, it must be passed by two
thirds vote Of each house OF Congress, and then,
to make such compromise part Of the consti
tuition, It must be adopted by three-fourths Of
all The States, each in a legislative act, or by
a State Convention, as Congress may pre-
scribe.
Now tho question rocugs, what chance L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

The New York DEMONSTRATION for
Europe.
The Cunard mail ST. amship RIGA Capt Shannon, will
leave this port to-day for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city at eight
clock this morning.
Tho EUROPEAN EDITION THE HERALD will be published
at e zen O'Clock the morning Single COPIES in wrap
rers, six cents.
The contents OF the EUROPEAN EDITION Herald
viii combine tho received by mail and telegraph at
the Office during the previous week. aud up to the hour
OF publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

Before Hon. Judge Leonard.
icb 26.-DEuHoSs.--d. Mcbride - theodore Hunt
Motion denied without costs
~ y johnson w Henry johnson n al Motion denied;
sl0 costs OF opposing to be coets in the potion.
Lfrtncoh ~ Haywood Motion granted on payment OF
$40 costs a opposing motion.
pcfnrc ZION Judge cu'hcrland.
Wiafcm y. Lowr1> W. R~a,cmsr a. 9,s.,csr--ho-
itl ttpca witLou. ccsts 10 oilber party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

Res 0vER-Yestcrday afternoon, little boy named
Theodore Zolcr aged between four FIVE years tho
child Of Charles and Julia 1ocr playing with sonc
other children at the OF william ami FranKror
streets, ne was run over by wagon and much IN
notified. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
Police Intelligence.

Youso BURGLARS CArou.-rhfoc lads named Patrick
Mcdonald, Patrick Farrell and Michael Farrell, were ar
rested by policeman oConncI Of the Twenty fret pre-
cnoi on charge OF breaking into the unoccupcd house
NO West twenty second street ADD stealing thcrefro
valuable clock which had beer loft behind by tho late
occuIans Justice Connolly committed the prisoners FOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

A CATHOLIC SETTLEMENT OF THE ROMAN CUES
TIoN.-In the difficulty Of finding political
solution for the Roman question, the Duke of
valmy has, in recent pamphlet, thrown out
suggestion which Is entitled to consideration
He proposes that the Pope shall assemble a
council, the object of which shall be to recon
Gle the Church with modern civilization, and
put an end to the fatal misunderstanding
which now exists between the ministers Of reli-
gion and the partisans OF the principles pro-
claimed in 1889. When the old established
political systems Of Europe are compelled to
make such large concessions to modern pro-
gress, we cannot see any reason why an insti-
tuition substantially temporal in spite OF its
spiritual pretensons, and which is tottering
under the weight Of its own abuses, should be
exempt from the ADMINISTRATION and over
hauling to which other forms of government
have been compelled to submit. II the Pope
and his advisers had only the common sense to
decide upon such course they might
arrive at settlement Of the pending diff
culties, which would preserve to them all
that is really worth preserving OF the tempo
rall'ies OIL the Church. What they fear to yield,
as an abandonment Of its pretended rights,
a council like that proposed, taking a juster
and more comprehensive view Of the subject.
would probably authorize. A body, for in
stance, such as the Council OF Trent, and COM
posed of oil the prclates, eminent jurisconsults
and diplomatists Of the faith, would not BIO
long in arriving at some compromise which
would relieve the Holy Father from the ON
barrassments in which he is involved, and put
an end to the equivocsl character Of the rola-
tons which the leading Catholic sovcrcigns
occupy towards him. Such an arrangement,
emanating from Rome itself, would prove gene
rally satisfactory 70 the Catholic world, which
desires nothing better than TO sec the govern
mcnt Of the Church relieved from The odium
which Its MISUNDERSTANDING. OF 40 .sIasoga,
affairs has brought upcn II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

ACADEMY OF MuEo.-Arother American prina donna
Css Kellogg win mako her debut this evening, ,i,i la
verds Rgoetto" supported by Mics Philips, and Sig
nors StiRel and Ferri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
City Intelligence,

TIE ANNUAL CoMMKa CEMENT THE HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL
coIIEGs will be held Thursday, the 28h inst., at
twelve O'Clock noon IN the hail OF the Historical society,"
corner Of Eleventh street Sc ,ond avenue Tho
dcory address wl be delivered by Professor Beskley
Music by Dodwor b. Band The public generally
viteu TO attend.
NEw YORK AND ALBANY RAILROAD 1RAINs-The difficulty
experienced in crossing the Hudson river between Al
bany and Fast Albany logger exists. For some LAYS
past passengers have beeo gllary ID,
harem to the New York Central Railroad aud nc. rer.
without difficulty aod withou; change Owing 70 u aise
report being set aoat passengers from West .vs
been led 10 leave the trains Of the New York Coutr
Railroad at Schen. proceed Troy, Of
coming TO Albany az usIM The crossing OF the river
at Albany Is nov perfectly SAFE snd RELIABLE.
FULFILLING AN Fl xcncS WAGEa--A BosToyIAS wALxIso
FROM BoeToN TO WASHINGTON We - n a W sea
sation to day in the person 81 Betonan who
act OF fulfilling curious wager, made during ths i.st
Presidential contest. Mr. Edward Payson the gentle oan
referred to- OF the opinion that the great splitter
could not be el, cted by the Peep and, a
sincerity, agreed TO walk from Boston 10 the CITY u
Washngtl within tel da IS In the event LII lcoln
success. Havng been mistaken in bis poiiticl views,
Mr. fayson, therefore, has set out ms shapks
journey having started from the state House Boston,
on Wash lngtons brthdas lie promises 10 perform
the journey ass miee il eos hours and he pccs'ut
the Dauguran The following the tanle OF time AMI
distances which PREF aed by Mr. Pay prior 20 his
start -
Leaving State House. Boston, Mass Feb %, 12M.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

BROOKLYN ACADEMY NU>Ic.-rhe "Purit,n," was
given last night TO very fair ess, Miss Huxley sal
CELL, Bar and susin sui ning the prime pal cn
sder.ng that the bad but rehearsal AND that
MISS H;nkey had before played tLe part Fivira
she accomplished wouters With the prestige II the
great artists who hsve preceded her fresh ,u
the memory Of most Of the audience the SUCCESS winch
she achieved must have been exceedingly gratifying "a
her. The quo the lrst with Susai was perfectly
sustained; and the char ming poac IN the wss
sung with equal effect, and drew down a well mcfitsa
encore. "rhe Qola voce'' IN the last act gvea wi
grea: expression and tenderness, and warmly az
plauded. The OF ssisen marked by a very
cordial reception. He sang with al his accustomed
spirit, and in excellent voice. Susni to- appeared
10 be quite recovered from his hoarsec gave he
"suon Ia Tromba with Baril with sp,epdd effect Alto
geher the opera appeared TO give great satisfaction
To night Miss Ke logg makes her debut in .Rsoeto"
At tbs New York emy and jud ging from present
dications the house Will OF the most crowded Of
the season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

FROM MArAcUEz, p R-By late arrival We learn that
largo FIRE had occurred in the plaza, and property
valued at over $3.50, 900 was destroyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES Con DOW k n ~
EDITOR AND IROrRnioR

orrroE X. W. CORNER or FULTON AND NASSAU SITS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27

are passing. Lord PalmerstOn, in hAs spee eel
at Southampton, echoed the feeling ~ the
British pablo when be- said that If the separa
ton of the South from the North could not b.
arrested, be aud his fellow country men stn1
cerely hopeo that II would be a peaceful oneI
for nothing couio be more terrible than brother
rising against brother in saDguinary conf ct,
There is hardly private letter from Englapd
10 this country that does not contain somel
mention of our perilous condition, aud hoqet
fol word or two that we may escape the worst
results. The following extract from Liter
dated London, f. bruary s, 1861, AMI written BY
the Duke of Newcastle, the Secretary of State
TOT the Colonies, to u gentleman OF this city,
we may quote IA u CANDID and voluntary ex-
preston of English opinion, and one entitled TO
more than usual importance, considering the
eminent source from which it emanstes:-
Let me assure .ou and those with whom you ~, ass.,
ciated how anxnasiy We all desire country 20 "a,
affecting the United States. Tho accounts from thence
watched with an iotepst u interest scarcely %
sna na seals ago attached t. every ma4s
nom INDIA am dear sir, yours vesy truly,
NEWCASTLE
BY the Last sentence Of the Dukes lesse.,
wherein he compares the present feeling 10
England with that felt during the Indian ma,4-
MES, we may infer more than he could have
told us in lengthy eeistle. We know what tbel
feeling in the mother country was during bat
time; and when one of the greatest and most
prominent of English statesmen tells us that the
interest is now az intense about ourselves, W.
cannot be mistaken IN estimating the depth of
try, although the apprehension of losiog Canada
may be to some extent involved in the view
taken of our affairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-27
NAILS FOR EU RO Il H.

New YORK. wedn.-dn,, February ~, 1867
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15
FROM MISSOURI.
THE FEpEEALs AGAIN DEFEATED.

ST Love- August &c "A rn=aor is cu~rans
Oh the street iia waic', some rsii co IL paced
hat Gen Lyon ; cStampud in Son h western
Missouri hps tesB fHt3ily routed by tts IS ne i
himself killed and oe"Ie is ia tuil retr-at
With 81 remnant Of the Federal forces Tafs
Information ~ said 70 have baer received here
~ .5ecessiUEists 10 I eV-H-IE. tn- Inese. &
ger who brought IA Le X led iJar hGrteo
between Springfield arc kotia, ia 4 lace win
az e OH eminent messenger
1t IL also reported thtt Gen, FFemoE> re-
ceivei dispa ches about midnight Cor .ooora
ting the above, but ms contents nave not s.t
7een lvu!g@d N'e4t KEY IL felt D. L nion
nrh h. re. and more serious app --h' nsioLs Afe
udu,god In for Tn. safety # cur army. We
~iii profanity ger something reliable o. toe
arrival Of the train tonight
iihe abOve Is ON thu ~ II lar c,rresp n
tent os the New York Ass ri. I'd Pres Tha.
h FedsrIli - aav. Ut J.. n uf=red DIS
tster iney be regarded csfta.; othe wise
lie dis palch te, Uli rot have been traEsmi
led wi.hJu: official sanction
eEc"so p.sPATcH
ST. LoUTs, AugLs. Ii The ioIl0 rInris =! .
Ctiicid! r~port OF the hight ns;sr S2riug !i4ld T..
Saturday, IS bTough. BY OF Lyon AID,
70 Fremont Tae 70! es OF Gen l. on's IA
-hree c lumhS nnaer himself Gen Sagl"'s
md Hal r urgls, at u Cd cH 0u n" n t:u
lng OF The 10th, II "a KIDD the enemy macs
Ii heaet uf Sprias Head TIE ,us. IL ,n-i,t
" Is seysrt oar loss am. u Is to tb L $40
KILLED and wouiijed, Geu t.son was Atiisi
III u charge ut ho head 4 hi gniuma
Uur free numbered 600, ipciuJirg 9, Coo &
the HONS Guards. the enemy e, toss IS report
"a 10 oe heavy, II Guiding fe". Nc tuisolh as
prisoner. ms sla enent IL cuirooortt-G ~
Il prlSoLer
Setgie retreated TO Survgfirld At , o'ci,ck,
Oh H. II inst, ant o)atn a. tue Tet "a; ua
ia, bring g aii M na.g Z. ti.,i.- ani
s25 900 la So &C from the S4insaa.d Is snk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

st-- Az ArPgAL TO THs LADIES or RiC8Hosn
Is FgHALF or TIE ftKsr hFu4sEsT As wtutez
Il Is ppraashing, and our armies are likely 10 he
sxo,se ed TO lac emsnCss OF siuter camDaign !
wuuld respectful s17gesI the wisdom u trIlsly
preparation II su.tthte clothing II 4ottto 20
i { 1T Of 81 thss ard shoes wEieh tae ytty l@2
III Gy pr 1nised, prop tGst .As iati-s a1~E-
tAas provide e&sA soldier IL 40 Neg! us "a Vii
two pair OF seek, by no lst al ctobef. Ats-fs
WuRDSwUkrF, Fl auEE 60, have kind .c9E O.
8sa'e4 T. receive aid f"rser1 ~ The ha. fna4 D
tie ork = soNa al IL IL delivered NJ ieoA Tor
ths usual generous aad patriotic response thet n4a
characterized tie itdisH Of ieGAIoal since tina
COMMENCEMENT OF cur tron slss AZ lat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15
BY Godd,n Appr sea, Aue,

sEgE7 BEaITs*u} BUTLDt~G LOTS
- haA1fE> EE, ttS HhAN 80 oiGaS y
HOFEL.l u bju' 10 An % GAsoS ITS toE
SALE at AUCTION vi be -a,4 sa q -
DAY tFTEk8NoN, Inc luh Au.n-t, lset, al a
U'c ock on th@ prsaJts~p sss q aeaU ilu. l. IS
cat-d SoJvs, fHdf ~ @a:cA tront 80 Is eae4
Gu tbs q side III l. dale street ant h 80 =
III aui front u 80 .-tt r. svu a sttG g, sex
zoo strass, and al uf item aL4ing back +. 81
- a I'll es
1EaMs ore third csaA; hA!aoee A. suts
~ aths. for neg 1tiAp!e So, 3ateTasL add, d al
title retail sd q lsst note l. paid.
inose G rally heAsetf Los. ard shbaIi a.
:rsc. 10 at n ~ al t4c~e wi-nlns 10 LA -
ai,ious !nv--tmsG,s
krp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15
S.tasner sixupii.d

NEW oAk, Aug IL -IEe On mploa, Sit:i
CalIornla date - Ne @isa Wtt h 5 heasi SIG
nailed she brings tpnh utN IN treasure
Passengers by ne ttnfur1ia Rt-l,inpr. "a ho
came part CT the way GfIlA Albert S.1a-y
j hHsont staie n Il hls sure consists "a thIrty
tthceTs, with their ~-FFEl L. eAd t,,,.t n V.Ju.d
tITive ~ Ne tsieaAs between tur IaL ard
h h OF September.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15
s.atn ~ asiii1utpu.

WAsHIsaTos, Aug Il -- he r., silent has
mad OSertUres 10 ,r..I11.tdt II me tatem~nt
Of cJusplS that he would co,Ge. tartoaitt
has naas no direct prof. OK Els services 4, 4
-CArcsiy An ildlrc9t " E,r
The sou her"ers esve captAr,d two. AID
probably fonr ive hoats,
The " AZ Department has CiI ia! advicas
from tue haltia In Missouri Oh Lla ar,Lh Of
tfeI Lyon aud Dol HanLer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15
SPECIAL EXPIRES.

,,,cnt. in the Northern StateS-''
-, Ron. {. } t'aulAher-"" az now
-. at Washington aud Eise-
here -tiailant hea>ures OIL Is''
.,ori,n- Affairs al Fortress noii-
- SC Sc, .AS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

"1W iokk. aug ie.-ins bn, s,@2 Foam,
!4pn Ndii'oa, It fOr that the -ouuie. W.. II,
ts'o"ed 10 60 - "a aA.d IT II, here ag,,nht tna
HoCest OF me c>iers.i t1n. IA. sd, tel ~. LAa
- III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

WAsBISor1x, ANUS l@ Hon Ghas q =.
/ tuihaer, late Minl-teT Of hs Tai..a States
10 France, has teta Al raa. ana & oarr.I
the prlVilsK- ut ca rvtrsirg W h n r - %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

DAkHEE'S GkA"E>AA "CoGJETT 4"

pAhBEE'S CkI"ENA4- "t1GIETTH r."
- AT AUt I'll ) -14 81. AY AZ E4NrpH
lsth inst 81 o clock, VI -eII, ~ hv a4Ibie
works I hr. ohu 81. II Vtrs, % b It e~t txt
to tho Mechanics lLs,ttute, that leGd.d wcrA
Of Ait,
"BARpsE's ORIGINAL CCQrErTE."
The besutf1 sst.s- piece * th8 wore of CEa
Of Virginia., most gle sons AID Is ach e-
lodged to be teatis < "a.
lmost ianulous p:tcea have been P. 4 81 A.
il in the Worth " lfs fri :. Al low, fS1 ia
Il ST lre, Ii lr uf-rcd t salU b tue q & .
sf4Haiag tha. II Is u rsU4atn IL tAe Jon Cdota.s
TIE ale "a mad fer be oeneit 81 tL- a = IT
TO eus uaa wishing % possess his Fl at WORK ~
Art RAJ opp 'TtGnlty now p Ita-,s
TBhAs-tGsh. u. G u8
Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-08-15

NEW loaR, AUX Il III! ala ho:erJ as
o''N iasnec 1galns, t"4orr! BGl k. t.p vii ha
crlu s"iied /, show ths cause "a uts ulsuo,at.
stcr ~ tAe hu3sGs rerg5sy