davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

IHEDDAR Cheese, Sc
u 6 cases Oneddar cheese, very superior
t0bb KS fresh sardlne5
10 bbls crushed sugar
bags o Java c0iise
10 do Rio G. A,e
Is d zen E. glieh pickles
Is DO Durham mustard, genuine
~ bbis good brown sugar, at $40 per 10, 70
tail
bbla very superior brown sugar
D. ~ boxes Belmont's hperm candles, a..
For medic nal purposes
Ola Msrtel brandy, In bottles
ufaux0t
Very superior blackberry b.audy
r Hangers old rye ~hiskey
AiexandcI's do do
DIG do do
Pure rye whiskey
Very superior old Port
Vsrs superior Madeira
Very superior Tints Madeira
Jeff.iess ale, In pats, SC
just received and for 80 by
L YERBY, No s l2!h at,
Between N Ala and Gary,
10 23--eod4t john On, ne's OLD stand.
kNuNDRiE3 asprivste sAle.-
~ SEQ pads assorted cotton yarns
40 pieces dne beached dome:tic
10 bags pepper
10 Kegs soda
boxa3 clarified sugar
1O0 sack 3 salt
% boxes taiiow candies
20 d. Z.n lcng-hsntlo brooms
5 bbis lard
Is kegs nails
cases brandy, pnis
10 bbis vinegar
Too groes matches
sos phi tobacco.
10 a3-3t TARDY WfLLIAM3.
CWIsS MUsLINs,
y Swiss muslias
OGgandips
Printed j1conet lawns
Plaid mustins
Cambria maslins
Figured mousliB deiains
Bleached muslin
Cotton yains
quo pairs English cotton cards
In store and for sale by
je 2i-4, wR POLK, i37 Main st
CHOES, ShOes-Cheap To reduce stock,
- 3 o p3irs geAtlemeh's Baimoral shoes
200 pairs ladies' morocco shoes
800 't g lasting CATERS
ChiliSen's and misses ehoes
800 pairs English Oxford Ties
10, O0o Z" shoe strings
500 lbs English shoe thread.
For sale by WRPOik,
ie2l-4t l37 Main It
200 LBS Eueiish CASTLE soap
Jul 100 lbs English palm oil soap
Prime kio coffee
Brown sugar
Bead soda
Black tea
500 bottles fist quality Of ink, large On
Letter and note paper
Lad pencils, pens
90 doz tue tOoihei combs.
For sale by WR POLK,
jc 2t-3t lei Main st.
UNDaIE
- abbls Cttsr vinegar
)" JaDstss rum
9" Bye vhiaksy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

81 DJILAAS k'War MACH VIII DO pad Of
Z,) tho app etc Eeoa 0; Etubeu Js!.t, II Red.
Gcu, thres slaves employed Ly IL. Va Go .;ni RAJ
road lohlsuy, aid supposed ~ DO Ia the Guy Il
taken cut OF ths CITY The reward Will be doubled
jerry bias ,cir Oh his upper ip sad The color d
all Is black. IL d WhlfC0MB,
10 I3-6t GeEerai q pert,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

(fYIes Il SkegKs AND FETAL, G NAHt
sklehuaond, Va Iuge 70, 'ft a,
(NIat ULAG Tire atteation 81 al SH'1snp
n Navy il csej to the following act 81 ..I s. !
app,osea June a. 1864. relating to IAnsaS' ss-
cfscas OF the army and navy. ~hEs us's''s
eer orders, 70 wit ,s,
ss7hs Ionsyess ef hs Cenfeisra:s Sldfs q 'als
do sYaaf, That eth sets oil the array sna Isv. De-
travelling under orders o! he war " - ri
psrtmsnt shaii DO allowed aaaspof'A'o - la
Tor themselves aud their personal es.s't.
dollars per day fos expenses. ~bse
ta. yelling In the execution Of their ofas.s i, i.
This scs readass suss.ory the eiIca'.s sss,cs.
sued from this nee on tue ltth lust, W W.
Of travelling allowance.
BY ossauaEd Il sse'y Of Navy .A.,s.
t,18-3a~3s SsLuE. Cspsaih 70 -
NIUIICE 70 Tas Payers --An esn'rs 81 uI Ia IL
IN tate IN this distsict, esd al ps's' - mI1.a
| tsxes on ell property, real p.rsessi, wsrs) .r
the 10th Collie. ton Distslct. tJ.hsr.n he ca
| hsrebv notified that ~ ere nov ready ~ Nc Il
| 81 Cha J santap, G War Tax oo"s "s 4, tsssi
| nsin u, where one Of other 81 os a. a.s<s
dasiss Ne hcsrs until Isl Iey ssas,os.a sss
Ihs ssxss due ~ ast oct Of ceHs1sss sp ~. Las
russy i?th, ls6t. AZ the tst Il Jnv v 80 iy.s,
s.,ts us vh.cu me oil Issue 81 noss sis "a
F, f.s t.xss 81 psr, Il y iap9.tsst bs ssA' y"
p.ossvt IN siv,ss IN tAslt las: srAptSs,
DAVID HAkkh, ~
Pr UENfki, r,..,..
ia s,.~a~ s.sssrs Tor l0sh ptso~s~.
xSuaAu nilL - saa ssw sisrsfs,s :. w 81 lrs
- i. cenepSets vosking order, my a. ~
| H,.i fur pssuois6 he juice OF sas - .artiax
form u NTH. utth three sfen I"'s VIZ -s.si D.
ease woa frans - top AAa sss'. ~ .u,sa 70 psois'
~ ma noge sncsAAsiss matter ises Ia css \,
~ 49, 49, ssaa ~ bssl TURN q w"oa W.. ~ ~
1890 1eins io1eeu sctsels ~ sas 49,
eaae - We veetnes. ca.. pailp u NY y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

iDn DOLLARS Reverb Ham WAY LON tie
HUI subscrier on Saturday, 18Th June, as
E.v man named Philip, 80 to So years oil, biss.?
inches high, slender built, large eyes, ai
small chin, aud speaks quickly. Ho Wa formerly
owned iy Mr. Moore, lumber merchant, on BGsi
street. For his return u NE or confinement 10 sGs
jail, will pay . reward u $500 GA appic.tos TO
me, on the Williamsburg tut npike. rear batter, y,
8 (ie 22--1isi I W iiV ShllkR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
RUWA VA vs.

900 DJL. LARS kewatd--Mni DO pad by ND
AVU for the apprehension and sard emsat "a
..y is:t Ct negro Wan ufmed klby, WAC rsa
Away from Wm Branton, IN Anciia coanly sal
negro WAS purchased by said Ufan,ua Of Il Ii i,Of
veil, ia kiehiInnd. Address JOHN J uIiis
j., 23-4taa3S' Jltnsv,Iio T. y, Anrlia Co. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

1T ICE, Ice, for ga'e.--ORu 10 had ia any guam.
THY st Mi hours u the day, 81 the American sta
bies corne. Of l0th and Cary strsets
ie Its BY GREEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
Hl11fAL xuzlcxa
- The lNDFX.


AryH. iNDFx.
A wessiy Journal - Poltscs
Iites asnss snd Fess,
Devoted t, ina exposition OF the Mutual lIte esis
P5,is.;i and Comm lDtAi, ef 0sest BFitstn std
IN. Caaf.dssa ats stasss of Amssioa.
ThsrkA 10 ArransensIts nov Ia succesaful optrt
ttou BY which the letters Il regular roriespon
dents aud newspaper from oil pasts Of the Confsd
essae States arp received within from twsnsy ve ia
thjlty days from date, the "tRdsx" Ia always en-
sbled 70 pre- ssnt tbs vsy lsiNst direct news from
the South, ~ we'll faithful r. 6sx u the tone
and epirit Of the Southern refs.
Number for Thursday, May u, 1861, Just to
hand.
The Story OF Fort Sumter
Notes on Events Of the Week
Paiii, msGtATy Notes
PsTia Topics
ASouthern lev Of Aisceger alton
Tie Southern Press ON The Monroe Doctrine
TIE Resent Victories
Cola and Or, sntarks
The Confederate Navy
Monarchy in the New World
correspondence between Mr. Mallory aud the Attor-
rey0eneral
The Q1Arter,ies Maryland
Lister from New York
A Lancashire Man . Richmond
Shipping Intelligence
Affairs fiusLcial Apd Commercial.
Chice, Is B,uverie ct, Fieet st. q.
WEST 4 JOHNSTON,
2i-lt Agents for confederate Stats.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

DlyIDF NO - hs President and Directors Of
IT, Bsak OF Virginia hsvs declared = dtvi
d. "a ~ per cent fur the last six months,
to q dedu ION Of quarter per cent bonus 10 the
State es log four per cent net tuo doliArs and
eighty psr share) payable 70 tina stcekhoidsrs
on aA4d III er the a7eh iast.
The tax to the Confederate Government viii b
Paid by tie bapk and not b. the stockholders, the
stock VII therefore Mt ~ given IN BY them 70 the
ass ssor - cut set Of taxation
J,2s-u " VIZ TAYLOR. Cashier.
ntv.DEA D.--rhe Pessiasat sad Directors Of the
- Faxusrs' Bank Of vlrsiaia have declared .
dtssdsad VI VI aud one fourth Per cent. subject
- = tonus Il u Y ssrtsr per cent payable - the
stess. leaving Esf Esr cent net to The stock
hoIoers
16ssA holdess ars ssuiadsa that the Ceafsaerats
oeata tax IL Asseseed sgains he eprporatios, and
seee ssy pay ~ part of nor ere vegslssi % llst
Wy !. e ~ "a. ; : ssira. Cashier
DYs n,rsN, Iss. g ny rye s11as, cot gfsea,
IN -! oese, = noU reaAy, weA Ice so1 gresn I'D
II - banAe. Il wiil - & stsil Ne q, 6eseaA
ueSeets unsit ~ elsoo, every week dAy. Com0u-
nscsetoss tH ~ nay - tAnswn II ny lsttss b I
there fhsss asttcies etc stu 1oa1 st "0aGnt 10, =
but prefer aAlss u ~ usaxkst Ua4es - cis-
cumstsecss. viii eails b snsssssd o. oaadsy.
j.M-K. My109x.
sIN1 Ord Dsandiss.-A IN demijshas 1as ID
Hssst ~ ~ nastsit Ban6ies, pass article,
- oels ~ tels = Sutt DuScheNn, ~
al osiAs KeNT. PAIMg 60
11NR sA,s- lissSs AAass AaA h1sss 49, irsa, y
esssoanssHs. ePkMoo1 ygNAeLu,
Qsw0tmfee NeGoh1nll, ~ ongy -
-. - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

1nn D0iisss heward.-kan away from tbs ~
I(N scrtber, on Saturday last, negro en-
named jim, Il Yeas CT age, dsrs ecmrlcGiJe, fs
10 iacheH In height. aus has ibo Provost as's-A
pass for ten days, dased 2.th May viii PsY ..
shove reu ard fos bis return 10 nie At uapfni
for bis connnanent In Jail. A e PAiSs'
I6 J4-l2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

l>lsTf Dollars RewArd.--hau s~sy, eu the ista
met, my son Albert. free boy, u dsss giGse
bread c0nptIiot, he hAd on when 10 leit grtI
coat, with smAA brass buttons on H. purple eeIis
pants, straw bst with red tape OF i; has seq
bad Gear ono side OF his lace HON 4 bun. We
haa heen Tor 10 time ANXIOUS 10 ~ WITH Ha'sis'
ment wagons, l expect he is with ,hs my soas
where around Richmond.
CAROLINs HssLY,
j. 93-6tt Cunchllnd co, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

Hnn DuiLAhS kewasd-- WA Dc pAld u 'h'
sVDU apprehension ami eolhaement so ! t,a
set him, or cut OF the STATE. snd : 90 u IT, 70.
6taie,) OF my maa ChelsY. Che!sy rs ssed ''r'
10 inches high, brown color, rather II i afa
quite intelligent, VI sns About lo5 or 40 f'aa-h
sud IL q hts.- rate CARPENTER
HENRY CAKkINGT0N,
Drake,S Branch Post Ciise,
% -ataw2wt Charlotte county, 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
LOST. STRAKED, &c

T OSr-Oa the night OF the e.d small cor al
( 4 mare, with saddle, bride, and qu,pments ef
u csvslrS man. Tue articles PACK eli GU her viii
re.di identify her AS the property Of IN Butler,
CO A, J Davis IL gon Tue animal has white
hind foot AID piece slit from the top Of The left
I. said mare is retur ed u Major John Maynsrt's
ollie, 9. b aud ain sts, within the thr Q
lays, or any tim" thereafter, liberal reward will
b. paid. ID 24-2til FN bUtLkR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

r OBr-On Broad street, he ween Esd and 9Th
i 4 reefs. yesterday morning, o handsoma black
lace ell liberal reward will be paid Tor its re.
covery ii left with DR. ORuMr, on 9Th street, "a
door from Broad. /, 23-2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

A,NK kent.--A family wishing pleHSaut rvnms III
~ the country during the sum ner months may
be ace 1miaodatea with q paIior, two bed rOonie
aud ~ kltchea. Mix, &c, wood, and servants fur.
uishe,t il required. A pretty location Oh the Rch
moDi and fredericksburg k-iroat, within forty
inmates run OF The city. RsfsreGces rtq aired -
Address ga Be-" a.en Allen Post -Otrce.
"a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

TI>EN Dollars Reward --Las., on Yesterday, q
i Colts pist,l, shooter, No ia 9.7 with the
initials u A" oa tbs STICK. Any pereon hading
thu same and leaving 1t st hristsn LEAFS a. ain
street. or NJ the Tfedegar Iron Wolk Will rece.ve
the above reward Ia LACY.
ie 23-3it
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

IN DOLLARS Reward --kau aw'y iron
Jul A .csrson Willis, on the 9th Of MAJ 20
YA..cey lie, Casweli county, G, uesfo h-
named *m lsaxc, about 81 or IS years CD, -
gingerbread coiof, about feet o. ineso W
SAID negro vas bought from Mary jars ,
Cheste, Did county, Va, aud has some relsilIssM
ing in Prince Edward county. He has pees I'VE
With ars Clarke, near Cosnsld, fer come @' 81
iii pay The above reward Of $500 for the s'fe.
delivery OF said negro 10 Mr Robi LanRsS, '~'
mond W. ANDERSON WILLIE
10 ik--i2ti BY koci Lsmf'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

cnn UOLLAilS HeWsrd.-i.ei my Isfm, q
s)UV Hanover couaty, about the eih Of june,
my Doy n iward. he Is ABOUT fifteen yein Of age,
IF . light brown Go'or; had on when he LEI! bts
pants, gray jacket and csp. He is supposed 10 DO
With Gsn Lees army will give the so0ss Ts-Ai4
for his apprehension ami delivery TO aossrs pei'
insop < Hi, Rehmoud, Va.
il 23-a't HENRY tIhHs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

CTKAYED or stolen From camp near bottom q
y Bridge, the night of ane 2lst 1864, sorr.
horse, I've years old. with . white spo. on his left
hind hip, and walt On tle left side Of his neck -
Ha also has three white feet. A suitable reward
wi; be psid for TIE deli very Of said horse 10 or
| Light Artillery Camp, near Battery 5.
| J WALTER BOWEN,
| Lieut. River Battery,
| 10 a. CIT Lghituot's battalion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

7 u5f-A pocket book, containing forty dollars
( and fifty cents, two p.ecsB OF raPef with Isaac
w NJ srtin written Zach with lead pencil, also
oeder to provision store written with lead pencil,
eignad Mrs Isaac w Martin. The iadsr will Confer
great favor by le.viE II at the Dispatch Office,
or It w m Il Mocre's store on b. cad street
10 2t-u. ISAAC w MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

EHEL7 ~ Ssgroes IL Asnr~.-u.
Z .~s srls~y h ie.. IA fh.s VI, "a ~
.f..i,tnL NH Ig.s.fs.5@e'seS@ kss =,
10 Alt = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

7 OSr~ Between iny house eud Richmond \
/ seamless shet pskin bag, eontaipils 500, as
we'll recOli cted The maEey is ali in ~ iEhuA.
the notee ranging lraM 5 10 $50. any person lad
ing The same VIII be hueraiiy rewarded by return
ing Il T., Gla 10 Hsuovef county, neaT ROCKVILLE VI
dep JeitiBg It where Can get It.
j. 24-3tt CAROLINE r CHI LDEES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

CHOES, Shoes Cheap to reduce stock,
- 3 0 pairs seAtlemeh's Baimoral shoes
200 pairs ladies' morocco shoes
800 q g lasting CATERS
ChilJSeH,s and misses ehoes
$50 pairs English Oxford Ties
10 0D3 "a shoe strings
500 lbs English shoe thread.
For sale by WR POLK,
ie 2l-4t 137 Main It
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24
PERSONAL,

(NAPr ca MbkkIFr, A Q n, Z S A Please
J. Call AZ Our tsnnery, or let US know where you
can r" found 1T present. through the Post Otliie.
10 20 81 MAI1EE y CO.
HEODOkE LHUILlEK, from Geneva, switsor
land, is requested 10 make his sddr-ss sId
whereabouts known to ISAAC SCOTT,
js22-lm Macon, Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

NNE Hundred Dollars KewArd.--Strayed from
" my house, coraer Of 4la and Baker sts, en-
Inc laih list, good s.zei pale red aud white spot
Jed Cow, giving about Two gallons Of milk per DAY
TIE sb,vs reward will Do pail for her r, covSry.
10 49, JOHN A FOSTER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-06-24

=. or saie--> lar z ID negro woman, as, ut rs
years ole; ehs Is au sxcelieLt cook, washer and
ironeT; a so. a good house servant. Can be At
Gary street Jail. JIG l3-3t
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
A Noble and Patriotic Spirit.

The devoted and beloved pastor of st. Pat
rck's Chapel (Catholic) in Detroit, Father
James Hennessy, was recently drafted. His
many friends at once gathered around him,
and preparations were made to furnish him
with substitute Father Hennessy said, "No,
cannot permit this My country has called
upon me for personal service, and will have
no other man go for me. will take my own
place in the army"
What grander example of patriotism does
history afford than this? He will allow no
one to perform his duty for him. Feeling that
The lot has fallen to him by impartial draft, he
will allow no one to meet the dangers of the
perilous position but himself. A Detroit pa
per thus speaks of this truly noble example of
a patriotic adopted citizen:
To those who know Father Hennesy init
mately-how faithfully and tenderly he cares
for the souls of his flock-what manly and pa
triotic advice he has given them as cltzens-
his transformations benevolence to the poor and
sick, this great act of patriotic self denial Will
not be surprising. There is no man IN the
city who has more personal friends than Father
Hennesy. and while they may in some respects
deplore his determination, thinking he could
be OF more service at home in his minlstratlons,
they Will yet feel that the example OF his action
will be OF wide public benefit.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
The Prospects for November,

We clip the following from the Newbury-
Mcclellan tendencies of late, and has never
been considered friendly to Mr. Lincoln or
his administration:
The late victories OF Sherman, Sheridan,
Grant and Farragut, have had great infu-
ence on the political situation, but not more
than the action OF portion of the Democrats,
especially those in the West; and together
they have determined the result in November.
Nothing in the future can have more moral
certainty than the reelection of Mr.. Lincoln
1t is possible that something may transpire to
prevent it, but not at all probable. The pros
pect of a speedy ending of the war is in his
favor. All admit the justice of his claim to be
President of all the United States; and all
know that the men who plunged this country
into civil war because of his election in 1860,
should be forced to submit to the authority
which they rejected without cause. Still
they would not adhere to any man ii the good
of the country was to be sacrificed; but let it
be seen, as most people now believe, that the
war can be brought to as speedy termination
by him as by any other man, and that sense
Of justice which pervades all communities
will declare for him. aissll
We do not believe that Mcclellan, as man,
is thought less of as his chances of election
decrease, but there is great dislike to those
democrats of the West who seek to incite civ
il war, if they may not be able to carry the
election; and for this reason there are thou
sands of people who say-"let us make the
majority SO great, that we shall hear no more
of that talk after the Sth of November" No
true man wants the war transferred to the
loyal States every one desires TO keepit as
distant as possible from his own home, family
and property. Candidates will be taken with
their platforms annexed anu their surround
ings considered
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
The Pope and Cardinal Antonelli.

The Pope appears to be well disposed to
dispense with the services of Cardinal Anto-
nelli, though he lacke courage to give him a
formal dismissal, while the Cardinal has not
sufficient confidence to send in his resignation.
There is quite quarrel between them, ar
rising out of Russian affairs. Some time ago
the Pope in his spiritual capacity chose to
put himself in opposition to the Prussan
government in relation to Popish affairs. The
only result was to increase the severity of the
Russians towards the unfortunate Poles At
forwards the Pope had an interview with the
Russian charge d. GfaileS, and modified and
changed his opinions. He wrote letter to
the bishops of Poland and exhorted them to
submission. Antonelli ignores that letter,
and hence the quarrel.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
CIonverts to McOlellanism.

The Argus publishes the names of a dozen
men in New York city, who, it says, were
among the former supporters Of Abraham
Lincoln. hut who have now declared in favor
of Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan for the Presiden-
cy.v We don't know whether these men or
any of them will vote for Mcclellan; we don't
know that any of them voted Tor Lincoln, but
we do know that several of them neuer have
been his supporters. For example, the Argus
names Gen. Hiram Walbridge, who, it asserts,
was Republican candidate for Congress" two
wears ago. No such thing. Walbridge was
never Republican, was Democrat in go,
and two years since was Democratic candi-
date in opposition to Ben. Wood, the regular
nominee of the party. He was put in nomin-
alton by those who would not go for Wood,
and the Republicans voted for him, their can
didate having withdrawn in hope of defeat
ing Mr.. Wood.
VIM. 81. Aspinwall is another, man who
has never supported the Republican ticket,
and we think the same is true Of several 9TH
ers, while at least one of those named by the
Argus is now zealously engaged in support OF
Lincoln and johnson
The Argus, to prove that its claimed con-
verts supported Lincoln, says of one, who
since the war commenced has given to the
government twenty-five thousand dollars
and of another, who gave to the U. S. the
steamship Vanderbilt" and of another, "who
has contributed largely to the Sanitary Com
MISSION" &C.
From the style and connection in which
these statements are made, the inference is
that, having been converted to McClellanism,
the Government and Sanitary Commission
will get no more aid from them. The infer
ence is very natural one from the premises,
but the premises themselves need establish
ing
Suppose we give few names on the other
side. We will commence with Daniel S. Dick
inson, a candidate Of the Democracy for the
Presidential nomination in the Charleston
Convention; Gen. John A. Dix, recently
Democratic Postmaster of New York; Ly-
man Treman, late Democratic Attorney Gen.
eral; Gen. Daniel E. Sickles, late Democratic
Congressman from the city John A. Griswold,
elected to Congress on the Seymour ticket of
1862: Francis B. Cutting, late Democratic
member Of Congress from the city; Thomas
G. Alvord, late Democratic Speaker of the
Assembly; James r. Whiting, Democratic
member of the Bench in New York city; Gen.
John Cochrane, late Democratic member of
Congress from the city; David S. Coddington,
late Democratic member of the Assembly !;
Henry R. Low, Democratic Senator; Francis
Larkin, distinguished Democrat; Theo. R.
Westbrook, late Democratic member of Con-
gress; James 7. Brady, of the city, Breckin-
ridge candidate for Governor in 1850; and
others too numerous to mention.
In 1850, when the Democratic party in New
York was unit, the Breckenridge and Doug
las wings having formed fusion ticket, Mr..
Lincoln carried the State by nearly $4,000
majority. Who believes, with such changes
as we have noted above, that the State will
now go for the copperhead platform and can
didata2
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-07
New Railroad Signal Switch.

An ingenious mechanic named Brown in
the State of New New York, who, while act
ing as an engineer upon railroad train, suf-
fered severely from the displacement of a
switch, in the night, has invented and patent
ed a Signal Switch, which seems to US to pos
ass great merit, and to be worthy the atten-
ton of all railroad corporations. 1t requires
no change in the ordinary switch, only an ad-
dition to it, by which an elevated colored
lantern revolves by the movement Of the
switch, SO that for each change different
colored light shall be presented. The switch
cannot be changed without changing the light,
and this being seen by the engineer at a long
distance, assures him beyond all doubt of the
position of the switch.
There is also day signal attached, worked
in the same manner, so that the engineer, as
far off as he can see the colored lights by
night, or the signal targets by day, is enabled
to know as well the condition of the switch
as though he had handled it personally. No
laundering, sleepy or stupid switch tender can
ruu train off tine track or on to tho wrong
one, where this invention issused, without the
knowledge of the engineer.
The agent for this improvement is Mr..
THOMAS J. WHITEHEAD, of South Paris.
Mr.. W. has put up one of the Signal switches
on the Grand Trunk, near the depot, in this
city, where railroad men are invited to call
and examine it.