davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

HRRKINGs: HRRRlNGs:-s5 halt %
II Family Roe Herring
50 bbls No Halifax HGranss
SO do No2 Dc do 80
In atore and for asle low bJ 4. =. Lxf'.
N IQ-0 6ss4 3sF ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

NOTICE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
~ GENTLEMEN MR.. JOHN REINHARDF,
Professor at the German St MarJ Institute, corner
of Marshall and 4th streets, has the honor totnform
the public, that he viii give instruction in German
tins of ti,st language. He WIN also give lessons In
pIsying the piano, as well as in drawing in all its
branches. The daily instructions begin with The lst
day of November next, from Q to = O'Clock r. N.
no 1v1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

O. A SMALL FARM FOR SALE.-We
E:s offer for sale small Farm OF "a acres, about
seven miles above Richmond, adjoining the place
formerly known a. "Patrick tientry's TAVERN
The quality Of the land is such as is usual in that
neighborhood-30 acres arabic. 1t has on it a
Dwelling with two rooms, Kitchen, Barn, a Sta.
BILE, Carriage house, and an Ice-house
oc 25 TOLER e. COOK General Apents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

DhAND CUTTING.-M. u. WHITMAN,
ID Stencil Gutter, thankful for past iavors, begs to
inform his fiends and the public that tor the pre-
he be found at his residence on lotn street.
b.tween Main and Franklin, where he will execute
any work IN his line with neatness and dispatch.
GcA-tu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

NENDERs AND FlKE IRONs.-Brsss
Z green with brass mouldings, bronzed and Nur-
sery Tenders, suitable tor city and country FIRE
places brass head polished and kitchen Fire Irons,
assorted, in prices from 50 cents to 81 SO.
Also, q good assortment OF polished and brass
ocis VAN LEW & TAYLOR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

las. A. SMELL, AAcnt Lor IL Lnor =
j SMELL, has taken the sIasd No as west Man
street. a,ely occupied BY !no. Sns,, 90, sr, srs
has Just received part ana ~ weones 49,
Fancy Dry Goods, and fnsst respectfully fohe
in ,be aatrnnsre Of the friends OF the late nrns
Jno A. smell q Co, Barnes a sneh ana nus'
Rileigh - - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

= FINE WATC HES AND JEW.
~ ELRY-The subscribers are in receipt of
~ 81. their large and superior supply of Watch.
les aud Jewelry. Their Watches em
brace some from the most celebrated makers, and
are warranted superior time keepers Among them
are fine Gold Watches, as low as $50. Our Jewelry
embraces all the newest styles.
GENNET L. JAMES,
oc26 149 Main street, Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01
fTT3
|TkfR
lRIAE.
sNauS

hing.
|,tit,nk
|ovAd
ybai
Ftth a
hight
Pa TO
I, and
F1ser.
; who
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

i1UhEhT r. BROADDUs offers his seryi
h ces to the citizens OF Richmond and the public
generally ss general Collector OF Claims. he
pledges himself TO attend strictly TO al business en-
trusted 10 his care His Office is in the rear OF MI
rnopd, Va. my 4--6m'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

90 ROOM FOR RENT.-For rent a fin
LII large Room, over our store.
oc ~ C. HARTWELL & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

NOTICE TO DENTIsTs.-Dentisf's
In Files--A tine assortment Of straight and curv
ed Pla.e and Teeth Files latest styles; also Plate
shears and Nppers; Bench Tools, cast Mouth
MouIds, Corundum Wheels, Wheel brushes, 1oio
Foil. Emory Slabs. Agents for Jones, White 4
cos Premium Artificial Teeth, Pihte, Pivot and
Gum; far sale in any quantity BY
oc % BENNETT Il BEERS, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

|sSF
|Kt1s-
every
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-11-01

@:5 rOh KENT, the House ON 5th sire ct
W:a between Grace and Franklin, at one time oc
cupied by Mrs Tazswell. Possession NAV he baa "S
on the lst of November. oo AA0
On TOLER d COOK,
" ~ General Agents
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
FROM OREGON

The advices from Oregon are to the 9th October
The Oregon Spectator furnishes the following in
formation relative to the overland immigration:
"We learn that fully one-haf the immigrants were yet
beyond the Dalles and that many of them wholly
nearly destitute Of provisions The late rains have doubt
less increased their difficulties and their suerngs Many
die from exposure and illness before reaching the valley
while others get into it but to find final resting place
Relief parties have been sent out from several points in
the Territory but the provisions thus far dispatched
are inadequate to meet the necessities and further aid
must be had'
Governor GAINES has made requsition upon the COM
mandant at Vancouver for Government and means
of immediate transportation to relieve the immigrants
COL W. W. Chapman, Capt. 2. c. Morton, and Stephen
Coffin, on the 18th Of September made examination of
the bar Of the Columbia river and found
three inches water at low tide and at the very lowest
stage Of the river They express it their opinion that
one hundred dollars would remove all the distractions
which have been heretofore SO serious hndrance to the
navigation
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
BANK MOVEMENT IN NEW YORK STATE.

The superintendent of the Bank Department at Albany
has furnished the New York Times with an abstract of
the last quarterly statements Of the Banks of the State
New York comparison of the lending figures of this
document with the corresponding report of 1851 may not
be uninterestng showing the progress Of the Bank
movement of the State viz:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

ELECTION FRAUDS PTrTsBURG.-Six persons have
been arrested at Pittsburg pa charged with uterng
forged naturalization papers. Henry NJ. Smith, grocer
and Thomas Scott, member Of the police committee,
held to bail Saturday in the Of 50 000 to
answer two charges each; and Henry Wilson, black
smith, in $1,000 the charge Of retaining possession
Of said papers in order to the person who
uttered H.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

PRosPEcFs OF MINNESOTA NEXT YEAR.-The Indian
title to the Sioux country hving been extngushed and
the money being ready to the Indians to their
quarters obstacle remains TO retard the settle
ment Of that extensive and fertile portion Of the Territory
Next year food Of population from the States Of the
East and West, and from Europe, will flow in upon ii
all along the Mississippi and Minnesota rivers increasing
two or threefod the number Of steamboats, in the Min
nesota trade The margin Of the Minnesota river will
before the next season Closes become thicy settled and
its banks will show many ourishing towns some two or
three Of which win be regarded as points Of CONNER
cia Importance. The trade of that valley viii centre at
St. Paul So. Paul paper.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Inc project OF railway in Broadway to obyiate the
crowdng Of the street with omnbuses continues to be
the subject Of warm and prolonged discussion in New
York A committee Of the Board Of Aldermen has been
appointed to consider the subject and late meeting
three offers were made for the privilege Of laying the
railroad and running the cars over IL via One offer Of
two millions Of dollars TO be paid in ten yearly install
menis; another Of million and half be paid in like
instruments; and third Of tax Of cent every
passenger carried to be paid to the city
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Advces from the SANDWICH ISLANDS to the 18th Sep
TENDER show that the Exchequer was at mournfuy low
ebb. 1t was proposed to raise loan to meet debt
amounting to about 100000
Rigorous seizures Of liquor had again taken place. un-
der the strict revenue laws Of the kingdom.
The U s. rigate ST. Lawrence, Capt. DELASY, arrived
at Honolulu on the 9TH Of September in twelve days from
San Francisco.
The fever Of which have had by previous
arrivals subsdng at Honolulu and persons who
were attacked by it had recovered and again able
attend to their duties
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
FROM MEXICO.

The New Orleans Picayune has adyices from the
city of Mexico to the 10Th ultmo twelve days later
than previous accounts.
An extra session of Congress convened on the 18th
There were no attempts at revolution.
The only important act passed by Congress during
the four days one abolishing the late arbitrary
law against the press.
Considerable excitement existed at Vera Cruz in
consequence of the receipt Of intelligence that
French squadron would soon arrive to support the
French Minister in his demands for the payment of
the French creditors also, for the liberation of La
mont, the Frenchman, who, it will be remembered,
was cast into prison short time since. A Spanish
war vessel was likewise expected at San Francisco,
(Mexico to enforce the payment Of claims and debts
due the Spanish Government
The condition Of the frontier States was very de-
porable and revolutionary attempts were of almost
daily occurrence.
We learn by Teegraphic advices from New Or
leans that the steamer Po,ohataa, Com NEWTON,
with Judge CoNKLIN, United States Minister to
Mexico on board, arrived at Vera Cruz on the LIST
instant, and left next day for Pensacola Judge
CoNKLIN designed proceeding to the capital in a
few days
The Commissioners appointed by the President
to examine the alleged site of the Gardiner mines
reached Vera Cruz on the lst instant in the steamer
Fulton, and at once proceeded towards their desti-
nation via the cityof Mexico and San Louis Potosi
Charges had been brought against the Minister
of War by the Supreme Tribunal for not fulfilling
the terms Of the resolution passed by Congress,
calling for information relative to the fulfil
ment of the 18th article of the Treaty Of Guada-
lupe, and inquiring whether any negotiations had
been made with the United States to relieve them
from the obligations of the treaty.
A plot to assassnate President ARTsTA. had been
frustrated by the vigilance of Senior RAMIREZ
The newspaper " FL Siglo" says that the policy
of the Administration will soon undergo radical
change.
YANEssEE has accepted the post of Secretary OF
Foreign Affairs rendered him by the Government
The Senate had rejected the proposition to grant
an amnesty to the insurgents of Vera Cruz
A proposition had been introduced into Congress
for loan of 100000 ALSO to increase the di-
rect contributions levied upon the States
The revolutionary party in Guadalajara were
making great Roadway, and the rebellion wore a
formidable aspect
plan had been offered to tranquillize the coun-
try by convokng Convention to reform the Con-
stitution, and elect new President The recall of
SANTA ANNA is also urged. URAGA was invited
to head the movement, but he declined as also did
Gen. VELAsoUEz, to whom the same proposition
was made.
Nothing new had transpired concerning the
Tehuantcpec Treaty. RAMIREZ was preparing
document on the subject for publication
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

The Methodsts in France have held their first annual
conference at Nismes The system Of government is to
be somewhat different in its operations than elsewhere
Each district will name two representatives who, with
the President and Secretary of the Conference will form
the stationing committee II is presumed the French
Methodss have thus organized under the advice Of the
British Conference One thousand dollars is to be sent
to their aid BY the Methodist Missionary Board Of this
country
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

In the Rhode Island House Of Representatives, few
days since Hon r. b. Cranston moved the repeal Of the
Maine law Of that State The proposition was quashed
by the decisive vote Of torty5iHe to fourteen.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

crease of has been S8s, 592, 0oO or about
thrtyye per cent chiefly upon the increased individual
depostes and distant bank balances left with the banks
and the loans and discounts based thereon The expan
sion Of capital has been less than eight per cent and
circulation something less than per cent while the
increase of specie is forty per cent The
portion Of specie to the aggregate circulation and ind
vdua deposites payable demand has advanced from
eight and half to nearly ten the dollar in other
words the banks Of the State now hold S9994 900 in
gold and silver against $780, All 900 circulation and de-
postes and in the corresponding quarter Of 1861 held
$7052 600 in gold and silver against $40 5sl 900 crcu-
lation and deposites.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

STRUCK LIGHTNISG.-The Democratic pole erected
last week in Jamaica IL. ~ struck by lightning
Tuesday afternoon while the election was going on
in the hotel of Caleb Week. which is immediately In
front Of the pole There about hundred persons
assembled at the time, three Of whom injured but
not fatally. One had his clothes torn from his per-
son, but escaped with slight injuries
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
THE OVERLAND IMMIGRATION.

The San Francisco Transcript Of October Is says:
For three weeks past the news received from the
overland immigration has been very indefinite giving
idea Of the condition Of affairs on the plains Ii is pre-
sumabe from this that nothing extraordinary has taken
place otherwise should have received more complete
accounts II is generally believed that there will not be
great amount of distress among the emgrants this
son. and certainly thus far this belief has been realized
We learn from gentleman who has come through from
Salt Lake since the 10th Of August however that be-
tween Salt Lake and the sink of the Humboldt there
from FIVE TO six hundred wagons all of which had
short stocks of provisions and unless relief was furnished
them the suffering would be great II is thought the
supplies at the relief stations will be ample prevent
any very serious consequences
THE COAST SURVEY
The United States steamer Active with the coast
yeying party board arrived at San Francisco the
18th Of October The San Francisco Herald furnishes
the following information relative to the progress cf the
survey
The astronomical and typographical party, under
GEORGE DAVIDSON Esq., have finished their work at Cape
Fattery and are now route for Cape Mendocino where
they expect to spend the winter Good weather enabled
them TO make very large series Of observations The
topography, which embraces the site for lighthouse on
Tatoosh island has been executed by James Lawson,
Esq On account Of the hostility Of the Indians the
cupaon OF the last station has been effected at very
siderable risk and nothing but the greatest eorbearance
and being constantly the alert prevented unfortunate
collision"
The emigration from California Australia appears to
be on the increase and frstclass is about to
be employed in the trade II is proposed that the vessel
should stop at Tahiti the way where coal can be pro-
cured and fresh supplies Of provisions and water The
Alta California thinks that the passage can be made in
twenty-five days, which we should think is rather
der-estimate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

RepicW Of Gen Gratiofs case submitted to he Senate Of
The United States
The act Of the 8lst January, 1923, memorial p. 49,
gave authority only to the President TO dismiss officer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

FRAUD UPON THE PRUssIAY GovERsMEsT.-In the month
Of July last noticed the of Theodore Prtman
Antoine Garvacc and Others charged by the Consul Ge
neral Of the Prussan Government with having
made and procured to be made copper plates in imitation
Of the genuine Prussian Loan Office Bill plates and with
having forged by taking impressions from these false
plates large number of Loan Office Bills Of the demo
minatiOn Of thaler each, and with having them in
New York for purposes of fraud The matter has, since
that tme been under investigation in New York before
Justice Stuart The defence claimed that admit
ting the charge be true they had committed viola
ton Of the laws Of the United States This point the
subject Of close investigation by the magistrate and he
has to the conclusion that only is the charge of
forgery sustained by the evidence adduced the crime
is for which the parties may be made amenable the
laws Of the United States lie has therefore held the
cused to bail TO answer the charge.
STATISTICS 0DD the official reports
made the Grand Lodge Of the United States for
ending 30h Of June last learn that there are in the
United States two thousand hundred and twenty
nine Lodges with nearly hundred thousand members
The Of the Order during the year about one
million two hundred thousand dollars of which some FIVE
hundred and fifty thousand dollars we're dsbursed for
benevolent purposes viz for the benefit Of sick members
widowed families, the schooling of orphan children
Struck ny LIoHTSSG.--The Democratic pole erected
last week in Jamaica IL. l. struck by lightning
Tuesday afternoon while the election was going on
in the hotel of Caleb Week, which is Immediately in
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

Cen Gratio tce punished first by stoppage of pay
second, by dismissal for the imputed crime ihout trial
By his peers contrary to the provisions Of the constitution and
the laws flowing from II.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-11-13

WASHINGTON, JULY IL, 1907
SIR In addition to the proofs Of facts submitted in my
memorial referred to your committee for examination
respectfully beg leave through you to add thereto the
accompanying printed brief Of the case with further evil
dence TO the state of Oppressive dcss placed
der at the time the demand made Of an alleged bal
due by to the United States This evidence
is contained in the letter Of General Macomb of the oath
January 1889 The original lost in the Department.
but is certified to with reference to its erc and the
conditions upon which might be dHoped TO pay the
Illegally asked These proofs found in the letter of
of Mr.. Sanford, and certificate Of the 3D. of the
month The character Of Mr. Sanford be established
II needed by the Senators from Missouri to whom he is
Wen known. The proposals made through Gen. Macomb
snow that close analogy exists between my case and
that OF Lieut. Roberts for whose relief the Senaes
mittee reported BILL, asserting in their report that
the proceedings lin his easel were, in every respect
excepuonable. | am fully that the Senate
cannot without the interposition Of other branches
OF Government restore me 70 my leqat position in the
army but certainly 1t is not barred as q conser-
vatve body from the power of expressing their opinion
whether the grounds assumed by the President in his
der OF Dismissal were founded in truth sustained by law
or protective OF the guaranteed rights of the citizen direct
y affected by that act Such an expression il MI that
now ask The printed report in the of Lieutenant
Roberts, adverted to above is also enclosed for
take the liberty to enclose copy Of the printed brief
for each member Of the committee and IL not
BILE with propriety may ask the favor of Won TO hand
them over, according to their respective address
am, with much respect sir, your most obedient SER
want G. GRATIoT
Hon. A. p BUTLER, Of the Senate.
Repep Of Gen. GrauOts case submitted he Senate Of
The United States.
The act Of the 3st January, 1923, memorial, p. 46
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27

&c. 10 New Orleans Tie st Is foil Tor thirty
persous.ircluding turrens. wine coolers. castars.
vegetable dishes. turks, spoons. butter and fish
knives, &c. &c most exquisiirly finished, rich
y chased, and cleaning, rs might be snPpo'
81 did the FURNISHED golden vessels Of the an
cent Assylsn kings. OF antique design. and
beautifully wrought, they may be iioly com
sijered splendid evidence Of American skill,
taste and execution. renec,ing credit alike upon
the cnterprising company under whose auspi-
ees these articles have been produce, d, and on
the artists engaged in their manufacture
They will accompany very extensive order
Tor silver plate from the same establishment,
The entire cost being little less thln $4,000.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-11-27
Dying with s,ciat.

The approach of death, 1t is generally sup
posed, makes mcn sincere. That thisis not al.
ways the case history abundant'y shows.
that when we read of n particularly ediIyiug or
striking final ext, certain suspicion of lis
geuuncss is perhaps too apt to arise in our
minds. Lamartinc. In the sixth volume of his
"H@ojrc de Ia RcStdnrafiop, nalates the
most remarkable instance Of play.actiag ON the
borders of the grave that hqs ever forced It's
way INTO print, the actor being a Parsonage
m less famous than Marshal Ney, "the bra.
vest oft the brave" At a certain stage of
Ncy's trial, hs advocate, Dupn, whispered to
hun, ~ hope is over! Nothing now remains
bat 10 fall with ee'd' AL save your name in
mems memories, 10y falling nobly, periodically
in the eyes Of France" Whcreupon the
Marshal, iegning want ola breath Of air, left
the Court with his two advocates ITO concer,
with Il EN- his at ude and language" Gem
cc'ter S0p attHadc; what "A thought to pre-. occu,
py man about To die! lie feels that now all
hope of evading punishment is lost, there still
remains the compensation Of la mise en- Sceacl
Die lie must, but he will die with got-up eci0t;
he will atttudlnisc before "the universe =
We have reserved for you" said NJ. Dapn.
"t5e means ofpIaying part in the denouemeat
,oi your tIa and your life by some supreme
and noble words. We " IL re enter the court.
| viii demand the right Of defending you. and
will begin by pleading yoar quality as for.
eigner whieh ~ithdraws you from the .jndg-
ment Of a French Government. you having
been born at Sarre lons. now 20 longer por
ton Of the French territory No sooner hive
the words which claim protccuo1 lol you as
Granger issuedfro'n my mouth, than you spring
I" Your feet and interrupt me with an cciot at
t"d'g"alion, and patriotic movement. which
you VII need toieign. aud you v i'll hyperion
~ 1'fn'd my ATTEMPT 10 save your life ut the
'c""t ne a'dicaiion of Your glorious national
IT., Aud this mock heroic scene Was mated,
ihey wrote on piece of. paper the few
words they had arranged for HIM; he .nrr;,
them hear; al the premeditated momen, h..
played out Tie scent, and 'clcctriRed" ,bc.t