davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

her father administration, wherever she could
do 90. The New York Herald publishes
the following extract of letter with regaid to
her:
.There is one redeeming, purifying spirit
about him-his daughter, Manuelita Rosas,
noble, graceful, accomplished, splendid wo-
man. She alone can exercise any soothing
influence over the savage ierocity Of the father
fla good ac, be done by the government, her
hand aud heart is there i'm life is spared, il is
only by her n,erposition and, If rumor lie
true, she has exposed herself to blows, and
even death, TO save others. The admiration,
the homage, the universal Difference paid her,
even by the bitterest enemies OF the father, will
be enough TO stamp her as no common wo-
man. She receives the Legislative bodies, for
eign ministers and almost, if not entirely, the
whole diplomacy goes through her hand
She has her clerks and her secretary, and all
foreign agents negotiate with her. The co-or-
dinaie branches, II they, mere cyphers, can be
so called, once or twice year go out IN body
of two or three hundred TO pay their respects
TO her. 1t is universally conceded that if her
equal be living she can have no superior"
The Herald thus comments upon the affairs
Of the parties to this war
at is difficult to tell what will be the result
Oh tnlS flctOfy over hOSdS. lie HlOllFe VI
Brazil in entering into this war was TO protect
her province of Rio Grande, and the integrity
of her territory. The motives of the Cover
nors of Entire Rios, Corrientes, Paraguay, and
Uruguay, the allied provinces Of the Argentine
Confederation, njoining together, was 10 crush
ROsas, in order not to be crushed by him.
The sole object Of the long career of Rosas
was to rule over the whole of that section of
| South America. His determination was TO
drive the Brazilian empire into republic, and
| then annex it to the Confederation. He called
il the only blot upen the map of America
While Orbe was besieging Montevideo, for
| upwards of nine years, ne caused a good deal
| of trouble in Rio Grande, and put that empire
| 10 vast expense. He would have made Sc
rious inroads into that country, if he had not
been opposed in his war against Montevideo
by Eng land and France.
The probability now is, that the successful
leaders in this war. having got rid of Rosas,
will begin to quarrel among themselves, each
seeking the ascendancy. Such has always
been the case in all parts of South America.
Tie next news from Buenos Ayres, Monte
video and Rio de Janeiro will probably reach
Us via England, and give us the details of the
battle of Palermo"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
kOSSUTH AND UJAHAZY,
The New York Express draws a very ju:

The New York Express draws very just para
lei of these two 1t thus introduces its sketch
Gov Ujhazy, who will be remembered for the
kind treatment he received in this city, and for his
courteous bearing willie here met his old friend
kossuEh In st. Louis last week The meeting was
no doubt, joyous But ii is impossible not To
contrast the bearing of two Hungarians in this and
in their country. kossuth voluntary ex
lie from Hungary, al least ne did not fight his
way out OF il, leave it, at the time of his depart
ure, because ne coerced to do go. UinaZy upon
the contrary, stood his ground long there was
the hope OF victory, the expectation of battle
As Governor OF Comorn, he defended the fortress
which had been placed Ill his charge, for six weeks
we believe, after kossuth fed his country and he
did not surrender, if we remember right until
kossuth mad gone, until Gorgey had surrendered
nor until he 1btained honorable terms Of captula.
ton for himself and companions Had the leaders
been tue to Hungary this subordinate but
brave officer the fortunes of Hun ary it seems TO
us. would have been far better than they are
The Express refers to the conduct of Kossuth
from the time he became guest on board the Mis-
sisspp, to the present. which is so discreditabe to
him. This it follows up with the following Just
compliment to Ujnazy:
But General Uihazy has been as modest in Amer
lea as he was brave and circumsp ect in Hungary
He has been a hard working man in Iowa. and
aided by his daughters, who have been equally in
dustrous with himself he has not only enioytd \
HAPPY home, but set good example for his coun.
trymen everywhere He has prepared better
pathway for the happiness and prosperity of all
who may hereafter make the United States their
home, than whole regiment of kossutbs.
kOssuth's mission has failed il Congress failed
i'll the United States and failed in England as il will
everywhere tail-and why Because Kossuth him.
self is man ofturbuent passions OF a naughty spir.
it, otinpraccabe DESIRES and incapable of bes ring
the load be has undertaken to carry. No man
ever had such golden opportunities to do good to
his country and the word, and no man ever more
recklessly threw away the abundant means in his
possession.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

FRANCE AND SwITzERLAND.-Thc rumored SET
Element of the difficulty between these nations, ex-
cites inquiry as to the nature of the arrangement
which brought it about. We can only guess that
Switzerland has been frightened by the bullying
note addressed TO the President of her Federal
Council by the French Ambassador demanding the
Immediate expulsion from her territory of all per.
sons who have taken refuge there from the pro.
seription OF Louis Napoleon and his brother des-
pots'ot Austria and Prussia. And, as consequence
we arrive at the me ancholy conclusion that these
untortnnaes, in accordance with the imperious re-
QUESTION from Paris, are by this time very general.
~ getting ready to seek out new hiding place
from their pursuers, in the only lands, alas now
powerful enough to extend to them that refuge
Great BIZ itan or the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

THE EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.-A writer in the
New York Courier and Enquirer corrects the ru.
NOR which is abroad, that our Government is fit
ting out an aggressive warlike expedition against
Japan. The writer says that the only foundation
for the story Isl that Government is about TO renew
and somewhat increase, the East India Squadron.
IL will consist of seven vessels four of which will
be steamers. In connexion with other duties, Com
msdere PERRY, the commander of this squadron,
Is 10 be instructed TO make commercial arrange.
ments with Japan and for the better treatment Of
shipwrecked American sailors, who have been here
toore barbarously treated by the Japanese in sew
eral instances; and possibly may be required to
sustained by American citizens. Japan has now
no treaty with any Christian Government, except
Holland-katioHai IRtetligeHcer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
RICHM md. VA.
Friday Morning, March %, 1852.
THE WEEKLY DISPATCH,

For the week ending March &c, is now pub
lished and for sale at this office. The contents
OF this nember are unusually varied aud at
tactive, and among them is thrilling MARIA
tive entitled "Tbe Tear Drop" Full parucu-
lars of tbs two affrays last week, by which Al
exander Gillian and Thomas Arrgon were
killed; Report of Professor Totten's Lee
ture On the Memory" Account OF terrible
Mutiny; Sketch of a Race not before reported;
Proceedings of the Democratic State Conven-
ton and the Legislature; Foreign and Domes-
tic Correspondence and News; Editorials,
Poetry. &c. Price 3 cents per copy-$l per
snpun9 30 advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

u Hon THOMAS II. SHELBY.-Ertract from
ms Letter.-After speaking of numerous cures in
was afflicted with letter Cor scald head ) the hair
came off, and the entire surface from the eyes to the
back OF the neck, was solid scsb. In one month
Hamptcn's Tineture perfectly cured it The child
has now fine suit of hair, and its health is good
Captain CANor, whose brother is an eminent
physician in Paris. writes to us "You are al hber.
" to use my name in support of Hamp,on's vege.
table 1incture, ii has cured rue, in five weeks of
chronic inhammatory rheumatism contracted W.
der tropical climates aud Of seven years periodical
duration. ! have only used three bottles and md
that even the deformed parts of my hands are fast
returning tc their former natural Appearance
Call ON o. A. STRECKER, Main street. and gel;
pamphlets gratis with certificates and history Of this
wonderful Tincture. NH Iidts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
THE DEFEAT OF ROSAS.

The intelligence of the defeat of Rosas at
Palermo, by the allied army under Urquiza,
seems 10 be generally credited. 1t will be re-
membered, we published brief ac count of it
in the Dispatch of Wednesday morning. Pre-
vious accounts had stated that the final battle
would take place at Palermo, which is under.
stood TO be the country residence of Gen. Ro-
sas. 1t was also stated that General Rosas had
determined 10 stake every thing on this battle,
and had made preparations, if unsuccessful, to
take refuge, with his daughter, on board of an
English steamer, then i'll port. The news of
the battle a, Palermo, and the escape of Rosas,
is corroborated by these previous statements.
It's represented that the allied force brought
against Rosas amounted to sixteen thousand
regular troops, composed of Enirerians, Para
guaus, Uruguayans, Corrieniians, and large
number OF German soldiers, engaged, by Bra
zilian agenis,s in Hamburg and other places on
the European continent, after the Schleswg
Holstein war. La addition to this force several
Thousand men had deserted from Rosas' army.
The Brazilian squadron, with -four or FIVE
thousand more, as corps de reserue, was in
III. Parana. The allied army was under the
command OF General Urquiza, the Governor OF
Entire Rios, and crossed the Parana near Santa
Fe, on the 2ith of last December. II was OBJ.
posed, in lis passage of that river, by General
Manzilla, a orother-insaw of Rosas, who had
force of tour or five thousand men, nearly the
whole OF whom run away, or deserted, and Ell
therreiurnsd to their homes orjoined the ranks
ofurquiza. MANILA escaped to the city of
Baenos Ayres with hundred men only
The daughter Of Rosas, who escaped with
him. IL said TO be a very extraordinary woman.
one managed the affairs Of the Argentine con.
federation for long time, sofiening, il 10 said,
by her geailensss and kin iaess the rigor Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
Correspondence Of the Dispatch.

WASHINGT0N marcn ~, lcJS
The weather ia again very unpleasant; the wird
TO lis shame be itssi) has been high all day. March
seems determined to preserve its ancient reputa-
ton.
The first Concert, and perhaps the only onc dur
ing his present vistto this country will be ven by
Ole Bull, on Friday night, at Carusi's Saloon. The
isttering circumstances which have induced this
single departure from his fixed purpose, his ar
rival at New York, warrant the expectation that
the musical treat that will be offered the occasion
viii be one of no ordinary character everybody,
and his grandmother, learn, Will be there; and
msy l. too, "be there to see."
Collins is drawing full houses at the National,
who seem to De highly entertained with bis master
iy deineations OF irish character.
One OF the choices: collections OF oil paintings i'll
the country, numbering about 200, viii be sold in
this city, the fnoin ngs OF Thursday and Friday
they are the works OF Italian artiss
s,Corcorans Gallery OF statuary and paintings ia
well worth inspection by all strangers visiting
the city. With his accustomed liberaity, the mum
ficent proprietor has thrown open his splendid gal
lefy for the inspection of all whose tastes lean Ia
that direction. The statue ot the Greek Slave Will
oi,it=elf amply repay visit.
The panorama OF the "Seven Mile Mirror"
which has been exhibition in this city six weeks,
closes 10 night. During Its stay, 1t has been wit
messed by thousands oI our clIlZens With nign STe-
thcation and delight. know not its immediate
destination; but should the proprietor visit your
city, can warmly commend it to The people OF
Richmond.
The chief contest before the Democratic Con.
ventiOn, will lie between the friends OF Buchanan,
Cass and Douglass Ii is diff ;uit mater to de-
| termine whose chances, just now, the best !;
| beth Douglass and Buchanan strong at the
South Cass is the favorte of the West As this is
an age OF compromise, We shall soon see IN what
ri
and preiudices will be reconcied.
aiuch curiosity, and 10 little anxiety is evinced
here to learn the action of the Convention Which
meets in Richmond to day.
In the Senate, the California Navy Yard Bill was
taken up at o'clock, when Mr.. Broadhead conclu.
ded his remarks in opposition to the bill.
The deficiency bill slill engages the attention Of
the House. HENRlCo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

- A Card.-As the time is not far distant
when the voters OF Richmond will be convened 10
select city Off GERS, adopt this mode of apprsing
them that am a candidate for the Office OF High
Constable. The sphere in which | have acted
for many years, has made me personally known to
many, if not to all the voters Uf the city. They will
judge OF my qualifications and fitness for the Office
and i'll their decision | shall most cheerfuly &C.
quiesce. Should be elected, all business pertain.
ing to the Office, will the personal attention
OF myself aided by the most thorough business men
that can be selected as assistants.
NH l7-dtde GEORGE w TOLER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

New YoRK.-This city owes debt of sl4.-
SIS. ooS, for which it has issued its notes, on
which it pays yearly interest.
For the payment of this debt. certain CITY
property, with its revenues, has been set apart.
The income from the real estate owned by The
city, the rents received for The use of its mar
kets, "harves, &C., nearly the whole Income
oil the city from its fixed property, is directed
by law to be invested in siakiag fund for the
redemption of these city notes. The amour,
Of money now in the sinking fund is $4,052,.
oes SO that the real amounted the city deb, is
only SIC, 526, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
- UNpRECEDENTED SUCCESS.

49, No remedy for Dyspepsia ever offered TO
the public has met with the Unprecedented success
of Bakers Celebrated Premium Bitters'
Not more than ten years ago, the proprietor OF tbs
medicine bad the good fortune to discover its So
perior virtues ia the eradication OF Dyspepsia, and
feeling it TO be duty he owed the public, at once
IN private way, offered these Bitteis to those wHo
were afflicted. Since that time. until within ten
months he has not sought, by advertising or other
wise, from the simple fact that there were so many
Paaaeeas afioaf, TO give them very extended rep4
tation nor should he have ever done so, had not
tandreds of his friends who bad used them to sress
advantage themselves and their families, urged
him to give his Bitters greater publicity ia oIdeI
that the whole human family might be bepeftssl
by their use. Having consented to do so. be mas
greatly enlarged his facilities for manufacturing
and would say TO all who are afflicted with DyspeP
STA, Diarrhea, Cholics, Cramps, Sour siomschs
Constipation OF the Bowels and all diseases srlsss
from disordered dig, stion, that BAKERS fhE
MUM BiTTERS are, OF all other remedies, tae
best that has yet baen discovered for rhe eracies
ton Of these annoying complaints Price 80 GEMS;
To be had in Richmond at the Drug stores y
A. BODEkER, ADlE & GRAY, BENNEliie> .
BEER PURCELL, LADD q Co, and GAlNo "
& WOOD, Main stree,. II. BLAIR, VM 7, Lap0
aud SEABROOk s. REEVE, Sheckoe Hull
NH 2--ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

TRANsACTING BUSINESS BY TELEGRAPH
1t is said that nearly seven hundred MESA ges,
exclusive Of those for the press, were sent, on
Thursday last, over the Morse Albany line
The Balm line at Boston, on Friday. sent and
received five hundred communications, exclu-
sive ofreports for the press. These facts show
how important an agent the magnetic telegraph
has become in the transmission of bus iness
communications.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

DESTRUCTION TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re.
Gently made with the Bomb Lances fully prove
their efficacy. The lance was thrown distance of
30 or 40 yards into bed of COAL which it penetra
ted to great depth, and causing a visible commo-
ton when it exploded. They were also thrown
into the mud the shore, and threw it up in great
quantities. The experiments were considered sa-
tisfactory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

The number of adults in the State of Geor.
gu, who cannot read or write, is al ,000-and
the number OF children, whose parents are
unable to send them to school, is upwards of
$4,000. According to official returns the mum.
Der of adsIis in Virginia who cannot read and
write, is o0,000-twenty thousand more than
in 1910; and the number of children, whose
parents have not the means to eIucate them
il $4,000,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

JAMES RIVER AND KANAwHA COMPANY
Owing to the absence of one or two of the state
proxies last evening, the adjourned business
meeting of this Association was not held. On
motion of Mr.. Pendleton, the meeting adjourn
ed over until o'clock this evening, when it
is hoped that a quorum will be il attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

The E.-YEsTERDAY.-No bu-
siness was transacted in either branch of the
Legislature yesterday. Both Houses met at
the appointed hour, and forthwith adjourned
for want of a quorum. The members were
generally in attendance, as members or spec.
tators, at the Democratic State Convention, in
the proceedings of which an unusual degree
interest is manifested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
LEAHEY.-This Lecturer ia converted Monk

LEAHEY.-ThisL Lecturer Ia converted Monk
seems TO be troublesome one wherever he
goes. We last heard from him in Wilmington,
N. C., where, according to the Commercial, he
very much excited the Indignation of many
Protestant gentlemen by the offensive charac-
ter ofhs lectures. These petitioned the Coun-
ell TO put stop to them; but they declined TO
Interfere, on the ground that they had no au
thoriy unless there were riot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
= For the Dispatch.-GRAIN MEAsll

For the Dispatch.-GRAIN MEAsU
Rkh-Please announce Mr.. JOHN A. MOSBY
candidate for the office of Grain Measurer
MIR. Mosby is a young gentleman native of thu
city, and admirably qualified for the duties OF the
office. Mr.. Mosby was engaged as clerk for seys
raj years at Shockoe Warehouse, and subsequently
at the Depot OF the Central Railroad. he is modes,
and retiring in his manners and hence he has no.
that acquaintance with the people OF Richmond thai
many Others have, who are less modest and ret.
ring. All who know him viii bear testimony TO his
moral worth and business qualifications. 1t il hoped
that his claims will not be overlooked.
NH a4-6tx CITIZEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
AUCTION NOTICE.-B

~ AUCTION NOTICE.-BY GEO.
80 ]. SUMNER, THIS DAY, at No So Main
street, a Splendid Collection of Roses and
other Plants, from the blishNaent of
Jos. Rennie.-Will be sold THIS DAY, com
mencing ~ O'Clock, large assortment of Roses
and other Plants in full bloom of the best varieties
grown. Lovers of Flowers, and those ID want of
Plants, invited attend, as a rare opportunity
will be furnished tor supplying themselves with
choice Plants. Terms cash.
NH 26 GEO. ]. SUMNER, Auctr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Dispatch.

FREDERICKSBURG, March .S0S.
INTENDED to drop you line lnm edlately after
our municipal election week since, but my time
was occupied and perceive you have a slight pic
ture OF it in yesterdays Dispatch, go will let the
subject pa.s, especially as the excitement is now
over. With the exception OF this election, we have
had nothing stirring for some time, aid are
now blessed with the malls and the news often,
that there is nothing sudden to surprise us into
tever-being almost surteited by the frequent
rivals of papers ana letters, and well prepared to
hear almost anything with surprising Coolness.
The night trains pass here at II and ) o'clock, aud
the attentive honest and worthy Agent of the line
in this place, NJ. w. Bailey Esq, is always found at
his post A more efficient and indetaiigable agent
could not be found than this company possesses in
Mr. Bailey and it Is to be hoped that the extra duty
imposed upon him may be rewarded by mis- employ
ers, with increased saialy, heretofore too email
equivalent for his services. Besides his ordinary
services as agent, learn that Mr. B has yed
the mail to and from the post office, j distance of
nearly halt mile, for several Years. without extra
pay, although the company has received pay from
the department Iur his service. Judging from my
own experience Mr.. B. is the best agent know,
and is either EMIT ed to better pay here, more
responsible station elsewhere on the line. The in-
rerests of the company viii always be safe in his
hands, and trust his rlts may be more duly az.
preciated by them hereafter. This whole commu-
nifty can bear testim Cny TO his worth. The enter
prise OF his son, Mr. J. 8 Bailey puts into early
possession OF tue Dispatch and the Baltimore sun
daily. kunkel's band OF Serenaders, who have al
ways been fayOrites here, performed in Citizens
Hall on Tuesday and Wednesday nights to large au-
diences. Their merits entle them to the highest
success. The Rev. Philip Slaughter has delivered
two of course of lectures Europe, at Citizens
hall, which highly appreciated by emil ghtened
audiences. he lectures again on next Monday night
Yours, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26
; To the Citizens of Rlchmona

I 49, To the Citizens of Richmond
S>-SA and Transient visitors.--lfyo n wish
to have your hair and dressed in the most fash
ionahle and tasteful style, and your whiskags
changed to beautiful black brown cctssr please
call at H0BSos'S Shaving. HMr.Dressing and
shampooning saloon, IN the American Hotel base.
ment
N Bile can furnish you with hot. cold or
shower bath at any hour at 25 cents or tve tickets
iof ~. NH ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

Grain Measurer.-To tie Yoteys Of
tie City Of Richmond Having had to decline nv
former business, and being wen known arnonrs,
you for the last wenty five years low offer nv
self candidate tor the situation of Grain
Measnrer; and should l secure the suffraaes of
my felow-citlzens tor SAID Office viii el deayor n
give satisfaction TO all Pal ties interestei.
NH 25-6tS THOMAS TYRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-26

There very destructive fire in Birmingham.
Pa, last Tuesday night, which destroyed an entire
square.
Among the more valuable of the properties de-
stroyed is the shoe store OF John Jacques, Smiths
drug store, the German bakery, and four large
dwellings on Arson street. besides Enmons dTv
goods store end its entire contents
The loss is quite heavy. There was no insurance
on portion OF the buildings. The msjority of the
buildings burned were owned by Mrs Dunlap.