davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

TEMPERANCE MEKTINe.-Genersi Carey OF
Ohio, addressed an audience Of some three OF iouI
thousand persons in the Capitol Square SUNDAY al
ternoon on the subject of temperance. For TWO
hours he riveted the attention of the immense au-
ditory BY his magical and soul stirring eioquence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08
AMERICAN HOTEL.

The Greatest Spring Medicine!-
Carriers Spanish Mixture-The only Pu.
rifier of the BlOOd.-This wonderful and truly
valuable Medicine has been tried by great mum.
Der of our citizens and has performed more cures
(some most astonishing) than all the balance of the
articles SO extensively advertised put together. 1t
is the only certain and unfailing remedy for MER.
CURIAL DISEASES. 1t will cure Syphilis in the
primary and secondary stages, can be testified
to by hundreds of grateful patients whom deicacy
torbids naming in public. For diseases of the
LIVER it has never failed. 1t positively cures
Scrofula and Eruptions of all kinds. Blotches on
the Face, and roughness of the Cuticle are in
short time entirely removed. Numbers of certf
Gates from gentlemen of the first respectabi ity
could be given, but as the article is made in the
county OF Henrico, any one not acquainted with
the medicine see the maker in person. 1t CON
tains no noxious hurtful articles, can be given
with IMMUNITY in any weather, and will be found
the best medicine for the Spring which can be used
or has ever been tried.
Call and see the directions, with q description
and history of the medicine aud a number of
wonderful certificates from persons you know
BENNETT d BEERS, Druggists No. l25 Main
street, are the sole Agents tor the sale of it in
Richmond, who will supply Druggists and others to
sell again. and to whom all orders must be address
ed, as 1t must pass through their hands.
my 4-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

NEW BOOkS.-T. II. GRESHAM, 1924 Broad
l\ street, has just received
Pequinills a tale by G P r James, author OF
Story Withou- Name, &c-price 37c
Sartain's Magazine for July, containing the Pic
torial Life OF General Andrew Jackson-price 25e
The Corsican Brothers Dumas great Dramatic
Roms nce-prte Csc
IL Viola, or Adventures 10 the far South West, BY
Emerson Bennett, author Of Prairie FlOwer-priee
25e
Wilburn, or the Heir of the Manor Romance
of Virginias early days, by Walter Whitmore, Esq
price 25c
Kate Penrose, or Life and its Lessons, BY Mrs
Huoback, author of the Wifes Sister; third sup
gly-price 25c
The Swamp Steed or the Days OF Marion and
his Merry Men: splendid Revolutionary NO
mance-price SOC
The Earfs Ward-price 25c
The Apocryphal Testament, very queer BOOK
price SOC
Glderoy, the Freebooter-price Csc
Littell's Living Age, No 42l-price 2Sc
Besides, great variety of new and standard Puo
LEGATIONS Magazines and Periodicals, constantly on
hand. Eo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08
JET Columbian Hotel, Richmond, Va


V TO THE PUBLIC.-The celebrated
"FLETCHERS HAIR TONIC manufactured by
John johnson, under American Hotel, having such
wide spread notoriety, for its wonderful properties
in preserving and identifying the hair, the manu-.
facturer would repeat (through this extended cir
culaton) that he does not mean to part with his
right to make and vend it in the State of Virginia
His attention having been often called to his ad
vertisement, he deems it appropriate to say to his
friends and the public, that he is still manufacture
ing it in large quantities. trying to meet the demand
for t-those VINO have not been able to be supplied
may rest assured that now they can have this de.
lightful and valuable Tonic, by applying under the
American Hotel, or to r. r. Duval, Seabrook g.
Reeve and Bennett e. Beers.
AMERICAN uNTEI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

H Ever one who has suffered with frost bit.
ten feet, rheumatism, ague cake, spinal affection,
soreness OF the breast, &C., knows that H. G. Far.
reils Arabian Liniment gives almost immediate re
hef, when all other medicines fail; and we verify
believe II those same persona had bottle of this
celebrated remedy, and could get no more, they
would not take fifty dollars for it
See advertisement. For sale by PURCELL.
LADD CO, corner of Main and 18th streets
Richmond, Va. il s--6,
~ 1t 10 most true that the ladies have eiyen
US the preference, as they continue to throng our
rooms for the splendid style of Daguerreofvne.
taken BY the celebrated Patent Process n i the
duty Of every person TO secure the shad wv. era
the substance fades !" therefore, we recommend
strangers and citizens to come as for their m.
guerreotype Pictures where they cannot fail to oh.
tain them entirely satisfactory. The public should
always bear In mind that we take pictures or the
dead equal 70 life. MOULSONS
Patent Process Daguerrean Gallery, No ITO
Main street, one door above Mitchell 4 =
jos Tylers Jewelry Store.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

We invite the attention of the
~ public to the sale of improved Real Es.
tate at the of Grace and 18th streets adver.
tised by Fl. A. Claiborne, Trustee, to take place
This afternoon, at O'Clock. jes-lt
~ b. ". sTARKE, ATTORNEY
a-A AT LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC
Practices in all the Courts of this city and the coun
ues OF henneo and Hanover. Office next to cor.
neE VI Ioln ana FRANKLIN streets. my 27-lm*
-. DR.. A. E. PETICOLAs offers
=. his professional services to the public of
hce, Dr. p. may be found at the Virginia House or
the Medical College.
Office on Broad street, between 10th and lltb
nearly opposite the City Hall. ap20-2m+
HALVES X. SUTTON, NOTARY
~ PUBLIC.-Psrticular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments Of
ice In the Law Building. Richmond, Va my6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

Suocsoe hill, oppasi,s p,
erieksburg Depot s''''s Fred
F0r To. Day.--Bei Air, Gas, n g..
sSo0o OF 10000, Of 5000, Of 2son ~ Of
~ ~ Of ooo. &C. rs numbers, ~ draw 10 1909.
Also, ratapsco. Class l63. Capitals. r. 49,
drawn Tickets 81 numbers, 10
my 24-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

- EDUCED PRICES.-The season HAVING
~ considerably advanced, will offer the remain.
der of my stock of Dress Goods at much r..
duced prices, and the balance OF my stock Of Man.
for them at an earlier period in the season N,
stock OF Dress Goods comprises choice patterns n
Rich printed Organizes; Barge de LANES
Do do Tissue; rich Printed Barge
Do do Satin plaia do; Chaly Rarege
French Jaconets; Paris de Lame, SC, &c.
And the mantillas are in choice shades of pink,
blue and green. Those wishing to purchase are In.
vited to examine these articles
WILLIAM E. WARREN,
je S-t20J No. l4l Eagle SQUARE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

NOTICE.-As expect to De absent nom t l
IN city in short time, and probably remain Tor
three or four months, respectfully request al per
sons indebted me to come forward and settle WIFE
either myself OF E. Dews and all persons having
claims against me will please present them Tor SET
Element as speedily as possible ,,,,,
lie 7-2w* BERNARD ONEILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

/ OAF, CRUSHED, POWDERED, AM
IL Coffee Sugar; 400 packages received ana WI
sale by
je6 DAVENPORT, ALLEN Co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08
LANDER IT'S OFFICE.
14th Street, under Exchanga H.,

Drawn Nos Kentucky, Class 100 Jupe5.
81 10 ~ % l6 % 4 50 l2 So
Drswh IN NOS OF Oh delaware, Class Is, June s.:
Half 40 81. prize Of 5000 LAMpypr
For To-Day.-The Delaware state I-ot,s,v
Extra, Class No It, Capitals: $4,000 5000 s0oo
$500, l700. l6l5, 5 CT 1900, &c. 66 numbers n
drawn. Tickets IS. II
EY Also a One Dollar Lottery. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

RAhUA1NS IN DRY GOODS,-pain or5
- figured Silks, large assortment of Can.
Shawls, Barages and Delanes, Tissue Lawns. Sviss
and Cambrick Muslin, black Six Laces. Linen
sheeung' Table Cloths and Towels Prints, Cling.
Linens, York Mills Shirting, &c, &C. -'''N
MY stock being large, am now offering great
bargains; and those in want of cheap Goods viii
ind them at JACOB A. LEWIS
jeS Cheap Cash Stores, Is and SO Mains
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-06-08

Do AND LAGUYRA COFFEE.-i"
Ii bags prime, landing TO day, for sale oy ,su
les FRY d McCANDLlsH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Postage 10 Australia, Van Dieman's Land,
lima and the Sandwich Islands.

We are authorized say that hereafter all letters and
newspapers for Western Australia, South Australia,
Victoria, Port Phips,) Van Dieman's Land, and New
South Wales Except letters marked to be sent "by PR
pIts ship) will be forwarded by the packets OF The Aus
taan Royal Mail Steam Navigation Company on the
81 OF every alternate month, commencing Sd june 1852,
from Plymouth, via the Cape OF Good Hopes and that
The single Of postage ITO be prepaid on letters sent
and collected letters recciyed) between the United
States and said colonies will be Is cents, instead OF SO
cents as heretofore. The postage 10 North australia is
unchanged,
Letters for any part OF Australia sent IN the mails 10
England thence be forwarded by private ship, must be
prepaid 81 cents the single rate II sent via San Fran
CISCO thence be despatched by private ship, the inland
postage only that port 60 cents the single ra,e must
beprepad leaving the ship postage whatever may be,
to be paid at the point OF delivery.
In like manner letters and newspapers sent via San
Francisco for China must be prepaid 10 San Francisco,
and the ship postage has TO be paid at the port of dev
cry AT any OF the British colonies in China ship
postage on either letter newspaper is understood
to be cents 30 that the entire postage single
letter 10 these colonies via San Francisco is ten cents
only.
To The Sandwich Islands the single rate OF letter post
age is cents, Of which only must be prepaid in the
Unitel States,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
The following is the aggregate vote upon the several
questions as given in the report;

The report was accepted and ordered 10 be entered in
full opon the Journal and fled in the Office OF the secre
tary OF State.
Judge Woodbury. from The Judiciary Committee, sub
mted the following reporthe time tor submitting the
proposed amendments having been afterwards fixed, and
other verbal alterations in the resolutions having been
made on motion of Mr.. Bell, OF Gford:-
The Committee on the Judiciary to whom were re-
ferred the two propositions for amending the constitutions
submitted by the members from Henniker aud Dover
ask leave TO report
That they consider the object Of the reference is TO have
their opinion the best form OF presenting the sub.
stance of these propositions, and especially those parts in
which they coincide In favor of further action the test
questions and the mode OF making future amendments to
the constitution Oar views are not supposed TO be de-
sired the proprey of the object OF the resolutions and
the exredency OF bringing II again 10 pubic consldera
ton because the convention has already with great
nmity. considered the retention OF these tests as
ILL timed and inexpeden about property the Protestant
religion be lmproper and has considered an easier
and more economical mode OF amending the constitution
highly desirable under due safeguards against too fire.
quent changes
In one OF these propositions is alteration in the
number OF the senate proposed which, having been
yet sanctioned by the convention requires from us
comment, though II seems now 10 be IN an appropriate
form for consideration, should II be deemed expedent
take any new matter up for final action.
After careful examlnaion OF the propositions on the
other matters, we recommend the following form for
them annexed II seems to contain most advantages
and Ia composed in part from each OF the propositions
il now stands, with suggestion, fixing the period
when the first changes may be made the recommends
ton OF the legislature We have also introduced an adj
don conformity with the views heretofore expressed
by The convention, which appropriate, to strike
the word PROTESTANT IN the bill Of rights,
The form OF making these amendments by separate
tcles TO be added TO the old constitutions as of the
proportions suggests, has advantages, but would,
in this instances leave il dshgured by retaining In II the
former obsolete and obnoxious provisions, which is not
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Ratification Meeting OF the Democracy OF Chill
Ifcofhc Ohfo
cnLLlcornf, (ohio, } June s, 1852.

CHLLcoTHE, (Ohio,) June s, 1859.
TO The Editor Of he Union:
Yesterday evening Of the largest assemblages Of
the democracy that has convened in this city since the
campaign Of 1918 assembled al the Court. house TO re-
spond to the nominations of Pierce and King by the
Democratic National Convention. The very best feeling
pervaded the entire assemblagc and those whose
favortes for nomination had been defeated were hearty
and enthusiastic in their manifestation OF determination
give the present warm and support
After the organization OF the meeting the Hon.
William Allen was called upon, and responded in a
speech OF about hour and half during the entire
delivery Of which no was frequently interrupted by
the most enthusiastic and tumultuous applause FIRE.
quenly have listened TO the speeches OF this disn-
guished satesman that OF last evening surpassed any of
his previous efforts in the fervid and impassioned eo
quence that IT, and the clear yet logical style
OF lis augmentation. synopsis OF his remarks would
fail convey proper idea of their real pature and shall
not, therefore, attempt H. OF Mr. Pierce he spoke from
personal and political acquaintance OF many years. they
having both entered the House OF hepesenayes az the
Jackson and served in that body during the memorable
struggle OF the Bank Of the United States for recharer
lie bore testimony To the hrnness and integrity OF MIR.
Pierce during that session. known inthe political history
of the country the panic session. when many whom
the country had considered reliable. fatered be-
fore the threats and more seduced from their
integrity by the corruptlng influences, OF the bank.
His Subsequent career in the Senate, where they
served together until MIR. Pierce resigned his seat,
characterized by the devotion to democratic
principles, the inhexble integrity and uniform con
eislency lie democrat Of The genuine Old Hickory
siamphonest, radical and reliable. The representation
OF honor, with an unbemished private character an
suled political reputation conceded abilities. experience
and sagaclty he was standard bearer of whom the
democracy might be justly proud, and whose elevation
TO the ighes, office within their gift would be an honor
10 themselves, well as to him. The nomination was
which should enlist W. hesriiest and most earnest
support OF the democracy ofhc entire Union, which alone
was necessary 10 insure glorious triumph,
OF Mr. King he spoke in terms Of the highest eulogy,
expressing the opinion that better selection could have
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
Letter of Hon. Daniel sturgeon.

We publish with pleasure the suboined letter, which
has been handed TO US for publication, from this dis,n.
gushed and veteran democrat who lately represented in
part the Keystone State in the Senate Of the United
States, and whose truly national patriotism and unnch
ing fidelity TO the democratic well known to the
country
UNorrowS, June s, 1852.
DRAR Previous TO receiving your note, wo bad
heard here OF the nomination OF General Franklin Pierce
and Of course there many people in The nom
ination received with the enthusiasm. From
the course OF the baotings the nomination Of new man
ancp ated aud that seemed just the one 10
take with the public feeling
With General Pierce have the pleasure of a personal
acquaintance, and freely bear testimony to his emf
talents and great private worth If the expression OF
opinion here any indication Of the expression throughout
the county, will not be difficult 10 predict tho result of
the November election. General Pierce will be ri
umphsntly susainedby the democracy ofhe Union Mark
my prediction
Your, truly, DANIEL STURGEON.
The following statement has been handed 10 Us for
publication BY one Of the gentlemen whose signatures il
bears
The misunderstanding which occurred during the de-
alterations Of the Virginia delegation in Baltimore between
The Hon IL A. Wise and the Hon. Faye,te McMpAin has
been smicsbly and honorebly adjusted
GEO. BOOKER
CHhS. MASON.
Tor Mr. WISE
w, A. RICHARDSON,
r.. W. JOHNSON.
for Mr.. McMuIlin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
a Good Report from the Old dominion.

An able and we-informed democrat OF Virginia, who,
from his position, has ample opportunity Of knowing the
popular sentiment OF that State, in business letter,
hitting TO us a handsome list of subscribers for the
Champaign" writes 10 the following confident and
cheering OF the democratic prospects in the Old
Dominion:
" RocKWeuAM COUNTY, IVA , jane 0, 1852.
"The nominations of Pierce and King received with
great Joy By the old Tenth Legion OF democracy They
will unite with cordially every democrat and many wings
waiting tho nomination OF Scott to join untehed
pbalanx Our democracy at going into the
with zeal and determination TO give larger Cor
Pierce and King than they have ever given before.
"Put down Rockingham county at $3.50 majority and
The three counties composing the Tenth Legiou'-to
wit Rockingham, Shenandoah. aud Pags-at 600 major
ny for Pierce and King. Set the Old Dominion down
at from 10000 TO $4,000.
The platform is truly national, democratic, and
sentative, AMI the whole party here stand 1t one
man. reseryng corner 10 receive many wings in the event
OF SCOTS nomination, failure of the Wing Convention
endorse the Compromise as inaity."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13

ScorT AND THE CoMrRomrsE.--We read 10 wing pa.
pes telegraphic announcement that Fiz Henry War.
zen has letter from General Scott which fully approves
sOd endorses the compromise measures This looks
very much like swinde. Why not publish the letter IL
Hoe 10 existencel Why this shutting and anxious con-
'salnentl SCOTS friends are playing game Of du
sNc'iy Their effort is TO conciliae the wings OF the
youth, and yet not ALLEVIATE Seward and the aboonists
gov will not dare to plant himself upon an honest
manly and unequivocal position. Who will trust him
fSoutI- Side Democrat
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-13
From the New Hampshire Patriot OF April 81, 1851
THURSDAY, April IT, 1851.

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Nelson, of Plymouth,
The secretary read the proceedings OF yesterday.
MIR. Shaw, OF Sanbornton, introduced preamble and
resolution proposing amendment providing that the
State be divided into twenty four districts each district 10
elect one senator aud four or FIVE representatives
On motion of MIR Jenness, OF Sraiiod, the preamble
and resolution were laid the table.
MIR Parker, OF Nashau, submitted the following reso.
luton
Rfsoued That II is inexpeden for the convention TO
pose any further amendments to the constitution.
Which, on motion OF Mr. Parker laid on the
table.
Mr. Chamberlain, OF Keene, from the committee on
returns OF votes, presented the following reports
The committee to whom referred the Of
the amendnens proposed by this convention 10 the
stituton, reports
That returns have been received from all the towns ia
the State excepting Brentwood and Danyile, IN Rocking
ham Bro3kheld, aud Sandwich N Carol; Loudon, IN
Merrimack Hollis. aud Ward IN Manchester, n HILLSIDE
rough Rtndge, In Cheshire and Cambridge, in Coos
Tue committee herewith present tables containing the
votes Of tue upon The several questions presented 10
them, the aggregate Of the votes IN each county, aud Of all
the votes In The State pom said questions.
LEVI CHAMBERLAIN, for the committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
ANTHOLOGY, &c

ITO THE SINGLE LADIES.-MATRtMONY VS.. CELL
basyAi consult atoms touching the above topics
viii be most rcousy kept secret and no name or eircum
uss believe in the honor Of the auhor-on the nth Of
January I49 young lady called 10 have courtshp
aummated which had been lin gerng for seven months
After having Called bad not been wasted before
hho most happily and satisfactorily married Another
onc-The LIST Of June, 1919, consented TO call at No
White street, 90 inquire about gentleman who had been
paying his respects me- and very suidcny left the city,
Without telling me Of IT, When called on Mr Robsck did
not know whore he had but he cold he had gone 90
Buckle county. Pa and whom he back u was exactly
so We are nov married and confidently Gehcve ~ vas
Mrs. -, All letters TO c. w. R0BACK, No. White
street, New York will DO rogously attended to- rropad
For particulars call and get ain Spa
srpte, where certificates ean he seen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
THE TURF.


II MON ROTTING-THURSDAY, MAY e.
Up NJ Purse stake $500. Mile he ats best in .,
harness. Mr. George Spicer enters bl Goliah; Mr.
oodru enters b. Boston Girl; Mr.. Mclaughlin enters
b. Lady BROOKS. Immediately after purse and stake
$780, Mile heats hest in to wagens wagon and driver
TO weigh 800 lbs Mr. Hugh Kelley enters New York;
Mr. Geo. spieer enters War Eagc Mr. Nodne enters
m Green Mounta Maid; MIR. Wheeian enters s m Lady
Haynes Cars will leave South ferry, Brooklyn for tho
a. o'clock r. NJ ana return the sports
Fare each way % cents.
JOHN i. SNEDIKER, Proprietor
Union COURSE, L. URSDAY,
~ May n, at o'clock T.. VI, Sweepstake for 5000 mile
heats three five John L. Doty b. Mercer;
VIM H. Strong b. z. Woodpecker; Peter voorhees,
names br Paul Jones. JOHN SNEDIKER Proprietor.
(ENTREvILLE COURSE, L. I.-TRoTTING.-FRT-
~ day, May 18th, at clock, Il. NJ. Purse and sweep
stake 5000 Mile heats, in harness. Mclaughlin names
b. IN. LsJy Brooks; j. Conkp names b. Centreylle ID.
Ihit.r names q M Lady Vermont g. Spicer names War
leave Fulton Ferry, BROOKLYN at o'clock y. N.
JOEL C0NkLIN, Proprietor.
ID Ed HOUSE PLEASURE GR0UNDs-TRoTTING-A
IN purse Of S25 will be given on FRIDAY the
2th heats three in ave- under saddle for horses
that Entries TO close the house
Thursday evening, ~ O'clock Il. LUFF Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27
POLITICAL.

Alta MEETING OF THE BUCHANAN GENERAL
"A Committee Of New York. held at their headquarters,
Wednesday evening" May 10Th the following gentlemen
appointed draft preamble and resolutions Lewis
p Clover John Barber, D., Charles ID. Brown, NJ ID.
We the members of the Buchanan General Committee be-
eving James Buchanan Esa Of to be the
those about to be presented for nomination to the General
Democratic Convention about assemble at Baltimore do
therefore resolve
That Vigilance Committee be increased in number,
that be appointed in addition to those already
selected proceed TO Baltimore advance the interests Of
James Buchanan.
Resolved That the thanks of this committee be ten
members throughout the States for
the valuable information furnished to this committee from
time time.
Tina. be prepared 20 unite with political brethren
county of New York in responding TO the
nomination of James Buchanan to the Presidency by the
Baltimore Convention.
That while recommend James Buchanan first
choice will yield hearty other demo-
cratic candidate whom the convention in It's wisdom, may
select.
dressed Committee of the Buchanan
General Committee of New York. BY order,
J. ID. STEWART, Chairman.
EDWARD EccLEsroa, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-27

SITUATION WANTED BY RESPECTABLE
n young married woman. as Wet Nurse; whose baby
ten days old Please call at No. Batavia street on
the second oor Has objection TO 80 in tho country
I'm be for WI