davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
CENTRAL RAILROAD


Our STAGES arrive in Staunton at O'Clock P. NJ,
and leave next morning by EXPRESS LINE, at A.
M.-spend the night at WOodward's Jackson River
HOTEL and reach the White Sulphur at 10 A. M. Sc
cond day from Staunton.
Chartered Coaches to travel as the party wishes
can be engaged at Richmond on the following terms.
The inside of the coach be secured if are
paid for. Ii 10 seats paid for, il all the
seats outside and inside with the privilege of carry
ing the allowed baggage for the number of passen-
gers paid for
For the further comfort of passen shall run
en- accommodation line of Coaches which will leave
Staunton after breakfast, stop for the night the
Bath Alum Tor Warm Springs, they desire, and
reach the White Sulphur next evening; guaranteeing
that there shall be night travel.
We will also keep at the Warm and Hot Springs
each, coach to accommodate visitors going West or
East, who may not find seats in the regular line.
VIM. P. Parish l. CO.,
by il. HEISKELJ, Agent
TRI-WEEKLY CONNECTION.
To Lynchburg, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
Servants travelling without their masters, must
leave pass with the Ticket Agent, and also shew
another to the Conductor.
An extra charge will be made if passengers do net
obtain tickets. 4. H. GILL,
Sup't Transportation.
70 Washington passen gers may go by the Junction
and reach that city in 81 hours from Staunton taking
the night train of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad Company
T.. H. GILL, Sup't.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
AND INDIGESTT0N =

~ These great scourges of our people cannot be
too well understood, the means of ayertinr or
curing them too highly appreciated. The person who
discovers any means of cure alienation confers
9enent upon his fellows, and is deserving of honor
ms desirable contamination has been achieved. and
not only may DYSPEPSIA be cured, but it NAV be
RRrtTrrTn.ea by the use of H00FLAND'S GERMAN
R;a, which medicine is spoken of in terms of The
it, ndation by thousands who have tested
and nosses... II perfectly nnocuous in Its nature.
o. the robust well as restoring the hes Ias
Oe 4-dk csx.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
FOR RENT.

Ty0R RENTING STORE recently oc-
Il cnniad by Mcdonald 4 Lyons. from the resent
"a the la OF April next Terms moderate by early
sprli,ess'''n'o A. Nett co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
DR. GORDON HAkkIS, GRADUATE

4 IN UUhDUN HARRIS, GRADUATE
= OF CAMBRIDGE, CLASS 1924, FOUNDER
VI THE BALTIMORE LOCK- INFIRMARY, No.
81 South Gay street, opposite the Exchange Build
ing and Post Oice-ThOse requiring medical or sur
sica aid, by applying to Dr. H, may secure skllful
treatment and advice. while all communications will
honor
Aware of the difficulty with the public TO discrimi-
nate In newspaper advertisement between the gem
uhe and sklltul physician and the spurious preten-
Slons OF the designing and dangerous quack DIR. II.
VIII cheerfully give, when applied to- such private
references as will fully satisfy all who require his
services.
BEWARE OF NOSTRUMS!
AVOID the Patent EliXirs, Compounds and Cordials
advertised to all persons under varied forms of
disease
AS the constitution and habits of individuals differ
reason teaches the same remedy cannot be suited to
al alike, and that disease only be safely and eff
ectuaiiy eradicated by ajudicous application of pro-
per remedies.
ATTENTION INVITED,
- practical experience of over % years enables DR.
II 10 insure sound and speedy in certain class
OF diseases, which have too long been Welded by
regular physicians to the hands of auackery He
may be consulted eonfdentialy either in person or
Persons at distance cured at home bv adaressin =
a letter to Dr. GORDON HARRIS, Baltimore, Ma
ryland. ' M
All communications confidential
Remedies sent by mail express to any part of the
United States oe I1-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

)oOR MATS.--Rope Jute, Manila and
=. Ailacant Mats, Table Mats of Sea Grass, Sha-
Aef' French Willow, Palm Leaf and Oil Cloth Mats
at BULKLEY & CO.'S
DC 10 I57 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
SILK GooDs.-We would call the at.en

SlLh GOODS.-We would call the stten-
styles of Goods: - s io"lns
Bonnet RIBBONS lGreen and hro DE-
Velvet and Cap do RACE ''O"" DE-
Sash and Neck do EncIisb cpApvs
Plain Satin do French NJ. a. Ed
s. Tafeta do nins;nr sEIc
QUILLINGS Oneans N, a.
LACE Wells MantiiI.
ALSO,
Black eros DE RHINE Plain sATINs 81, ..,
'6 %. de NAPLES all col Black BoMBAziNE
Our stock Of RIBBONS is the largest in this mar.
chased anywhere. " Pu1
se17-Imk ACG ANDERSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

EOR RENT, the store on Cary street, at
J present occupied by NJ Blair. Possession given
so 10 JOHN II. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

pEGIAL NOTICE-NE W Y0RK
So. AND VIRGINIA. STEAMSHIP COMPASS
specie, Geld, Silver, Bullion Jewelry Prs.i-
not Be received 81 =. ba,ra Article. kind viii
snlps VIZ; the Jamestown or the Rosranpany's
ssls sns with the Agents. or the pu1
pie Tor such articles unless bills Of Iedi os Iesponsi.
therefor and the value therein stated. a'e granted
sm@ LUDLAM L WATSON,
Agents.
DATES.-25 trails DATES, for saIe hv
~ ec IL DAVENPORT, ALLEN n en-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

nor RENT-Oyer my Store LODG-
IL ING ROOM. JNO. THOMPSON,
Sc "a No. 81 Main st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
DICHMOND HOSPITAL.-The under

p1CHMOND HOSPITAL.-The under
IL signed, Physicians of the City of Richmond
have established HOSPITAL, situated ON Church
H and convenient TO ell parts of the city, The In
stitution 10 now open and prepared to accommodate
both Medical and Surgical cases. The wards nu
merous, spacious, well ventilated, and provided with
hot and cold Baths. Private accommodations of a
superior character will be furnished when required
Cases of midwifery will also be received, and due
regard paid to both mother aud child. The Hospital
is visited daily by at least two of the Physicians and
when requiring it all of them will attend
in consultation. There ia Resident Physician at all
times in the house, and kind and experienced nurses
provided.
TERMS For Board, Medical Attendance Surgi-
cal Operations, Midwifery, Medicine, Nursing, &C.,
&c, are
For White Persons ..............S5o o per week.
For Extra Accommodations ,..... 90 " "
JAMES BOLTON, MD.
+. III. DEANE. M. D.
r. MARX, NJ D.
ROBERT G. CABELL, NJ. D.
JAMES BEALE, M. ID.
+. W. RODDEY. M. d.
w. w. S. BUTLER, M. D.,
Resident Physician.
N. B. No contagious diseases will be admitted.
Patients from the country will give city refer
Address any member of the concern.
22-d1mk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

sOOPER'S ISINGLASS for Jellies and
~, blanc Mango; CoNs Sparkling Gelatine in pac-
sts french Gelatine; Cooking Extracts for flavor
ing. For sale in any quantity by
oc8 BENNETTA BEERS, pruggista
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

ENOR RENT small brick HOUSES i'll
IL Adams Valley, containing rooms each. Pos
session can be had the LIST of October. Apply TO
~ EDWARD ID. EACHO,
az so General Agent and Collector
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

nor RENT.-The Brick Tenement
IL lately occupied by Mr.. John T.. Doughety, near
the corner of Fourth and Canal streets. Rent Sl50
per annum. Apply to ToLEk COON,
40 % Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. &c.

NEW BOOKS, AT RANDOLPH'S
~ BOOKSTORE AND Observation-Disclosures
History of Germany, edition, with plates-$2 so
Hawthorne's Tanglewood Tales for Girls and Boys
being 2ud wonder book, plates-$l
Garlsnd's Life of Randolph, new edition, in one
voi.-Sl 50
October No. Southern Quarterly Review
The Book of Nature by Schroeder L Medlock,
pstes-S2
Wilde on the Ear, plates-$2 80. OCT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-10-14

NOR RENT.--1wo very desirable and
nlessantly located Ho USES In rear OF my brick
sa,d one OF the houses contains seven or eight
rooms large and airy, aud well adapted Tor bva,d-
ins.Upnse For further particulars enquire of the
sabscriber who may be found between the hours of
and O'clock A. NJ, every morning, at the ward.
Of Mr. J. A. Blunt, whe can be seen at the same
niare at any hour during the day.
Possession OF one of the houses can be obtained
Northumberland Of the other the lat dav of No
yember lsss JNoyD. QUARLES.
al
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

The steamer Uncle Sam arrived at New
York at ! O'Clock yesterday morning, from As
pinwall whence she sailed on the 9Th instant,
bringing 100 passenger and over $3l 1000 in
specie. She also reports nearly "a 900 900 Of
gold dust on the way to New York in the steam
err Panama
The Uncle Sam brings dates from San Fran
DISCO TO February 10th
The mining intelligence generally is of the
most cheering character, new discoveries being
daily made, and the miners report o large yield
from the diggings
Emigration TO Australia had nearly ceased
The grain crops were very forward, and
promise rich harvest
The principal consignees Of the specie on the
steamer California, on the 10th, for Panama,
are Page Bacon & Co., 81, GOO, 900; Adams &
Co, $500, 900; B. Davidson, $3.50, 900; Messrs
Burgoyne, $4,000. The total on board was
50 $50. This added to the amount
80, 430 035-taken out by the steamer Tennes-
see on the ist of February, will make the total
shipment for the month, S5,s20,523. The
amount exported during the mo0th OF January
WAS 4,576,0l3-total Tor the 6rst two months
Of 1853, 80, 1896, SOC. During the corresponding
months of 1882, the total shipment vas but
x4,675,802. Increase this year, t5,220,7l4.
Crest excitement existed in Cslsvsros coun-
ty, on account Of the Mexican msrsuders. The
entire Mexican population had been driven Out,
and mass meetings Of the miners were being
held, causing great oonsternation among eli
foreigners.
Rnbies, emeralds and diamonds, had been
found in the interior.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
For the National Era.
DEPENDENCE-BY LIZZIE LINN

My DEAR DocToR have just laid down
your paper of the 18th instant-number 324
state the date and number, SO that any of
your readers who have overlooked the tale on
the first page, entitled Dependence; OF, What
made One Woman Mean y Penurious," may
recover the paper, and read one of the most
truthful, admirable tales have ever read And
| beg conductors of the press, whose hearts are
warm with sympathy, to give this tale wide
circulation. To Liszie Linn beg to make my
most grateful Acknowledgements fear there
are few who have not known wives like Mrs
Dean, degraded by their husbands meanness
and made to wear character which they alb
hor, only because they cannot consent to say
what they feel in their inmost hearts, I" Nv
husband as mean, miserly man, and no one
feels this SO deeply and hates n,eannsss so intense
ty as myself"
| hope this graphic, truthful picture may be
held up before the eyes of many man who
forces his wife into a false position by his penu-
robustness, that he may be ashamed of himself
and, like Mr.. Dean, relent while he may, and
not break the heart Of his wife, and at the
grave remember his cruelty.
If it were possible to fix the finger of scorn
upon such men, the world would be far hap
pier than it is; but alas! there is no vice so
much commended as money-making, and none
who stand so high as the man who, making
money, keeps it. PETER
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
SENTENCE OF THE MADIAI.

The following Judicial Sentence of francesca
and Rosa Madiai, embodying statement O
the offence Tor ofences whereof they were
found guilty, is translated for the Tribune from
the Uniuers leading Catholic journal, issued
in Paris. We believe its accuracy is not and
will not be disputed;
considering that the penal laws, agreeing
with the interpretations of the most illustrious
jurists recognise proselytism as q crime pun
ishable by the civil authorities
considering that francesca and Rosa Ma.
dial, born and brought up in the Catholic re-
ligion, have, within the last four or five years,
been induced to abandon II, and embrace the
religion which they call Evangelical
"That Francesca Msdiai, availing himself Of
the lessons in the French language which he
gave to young man Of l6, endeavored, though
without success, to detach him from the Cstho-
lie religion gave him, in concert with his wife,
a prohibited copy Of the Bible in French and
in Italian
HThat he has made TO other persons propo-
sails tending TO show the superiority of the reli-
gion called Evangelical to the Catholic religion,
counselliug such persons not 10 bear the priests,
reproving the worship Of the Virgin Mary and
Of the Saints as an idolatry, and especially
turning into derision the pious custom Of burn
ing tapers before the image Of the Holy vir-
gin--rejecting the doctrine Of the Real Pres
ence in the consecrated Host, characterizing ss
en- insult towards God, intercessions by the
Virgin and the Saints, rejecting the authority
OF the supreme Pontif, saying that the observ-
ance OF feast-days other than sundays and alb
stinence from certain ailments were Inventions
OF sinful men, saying that in the sacrament OF
the Communion, the transubstantiation Of
bread and wine Is not true, that Confession is
useless, because It is made to man and not to
God
That to make young girl Of twenty, who
was in their service abandon her religion, the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24

Madiais taught her TO read, 80 that she might
understand the books which they gave her,
such as the Bible translated by Diodati, and
the Book Of Prayer, printed in London by the
Society for the Diffusion Of the Christian Doc
trine, in which it is said that Purgato1y and
the worship Of Images are ridiculous inven-
tons
Considering that what has been said by
the defence on the subject of liberty of con-
science and ofreligous tolerance is foreign to the
question, seeing that the first is not attacked
when citizens are called to answer for their ex-
ternal acts, and that the second is protected,
instead of being violated, when one preserves
another from the danger Of seduction aud
abandonment of her religion
"The Count declares that the crime of i'm.
piety has been committed by the Madiais in
the way of proselytism--and it condemns
Francesca Madai to fifty months imprison-
ment at hard labor and Rosa Madiai to forty
five months Imprisonment and to a fine of 800
Gvres-and at the expiration of their punish
ment to three years surveillance by the Police"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
UNNECESSARY ANXIETY

some OF our Contemporaries continue to feel
auAlous about the income of the Era. They
D'e distressed lest prosperity should impair its
'i"e' They even insinuate doubt whether
An1l-olavery press has right to make mon-
~ ne enormous profits of Benefits Herald
N ''ee'eys Tribune do not disturb them at
49, n0r does the vast patronage bestowed by
government from time to time upon the
a. 10y presses at Washington provoke the slight
ANY, Oumen'; but the prosperity and independ-
"'e Vi a Journal devoted to the cause of Free
q thing not to be tolerated. They will
'e II that its first duty is to keep itself poor,
:! pending all its income in paying slsyehold.
~ ior their slaves. What! an Anti Slavery
rN"r possess Homestead, own the house be
'' m keep his own horse and carriage eat
.Oa'' beef and potatoes, wear broadcloth and
r'en' leather Horrible He is a sham he
a0moug, he is hypocrite, he is q spunss
'"' philanthropy of tho country! Nobody
~. right to the good things of this life, but
cali, VINO cheats, or robs or Expresses. Ras-
alone has right to this world. Hon.
4 Inv, must wear rags, and pick upon crumbs till
''each Abraham's bosom.
Of 4 'O'fespondent, sending US slip from one
s, 'NeSe afflicted Journals, whose small stock
suon ans and principles yields corresponding
!. '' Of income, wishes to know whether il
tan V' that the Anti-Slavery presses are sus-
'y contribution. No; the prssuss of the
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
A KEY TO UNCLE TOMS CABIN,
UNCLE TOMS CABIN IN GERMAN,
Price SO cents. Postage IL cents.
NOW IL TUE TINE TO SIBSCRIRE

For WOodicouhs Youths CaJinet, which has the
reputation, in every section of the Union of being
" the best young peoples magazine in America" A
new and improved volume has just commenced, and
subscribers are pouring in from every quarter Up.
wards of 500 subscriptions have been received
since the issue Of the initial number The editors
"Rambles in the old World, which have added SC
much to the popularity of the magazine, will be con.
tinued during the entire year. Each number con.
tains 4S pages is beautifully illustrated and filled
with just such reading is best adapted to entertain
and instruct the youthful reader A yearly volume
embraces nearly 800 pages, and about 100 engra.
wings.
Mr.. Woodwork possesses decided genius in
writing for the young In this department he is
passed by few, If any, in this country His style is
chasto, simple, transparent, and always fresh and
spirited. We cannot too highly commend the CAB
INET,'-Nec York Tribune
p1- The price of this splendid magszine, in conso-
qucncc Of its immense subscription list is only one
dollar year four COPIES So; seven copies, S.
Specimen numbers, cents. Postage, only Q cents
year Please forward your orders soon to the pub
lishor, d. A. W00DW0RTH
March g4-4teo ll8 Nassau ST., New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
HALLETr, DAVIS, Il co.'s EOLIAN AND LEM.
GIIDERTs BOUDOIR PIANO FORTES.
New York Ware Rooms at T. s. Berry & Co g.,
297 Broadway Philadelphia Ware Rooms


New York Ware Rooms at T. S. Berry & Co. g,
297 lpoadway; Philadelphia Ware Rooms
at J. E. Gould & Co.'s, successors TO A. Fiot)
1876 Chestnut street.
DEING determined to offer the public the best
ID Piano Fortes that manufactured, we have
arranged with the above named Boston anu.actur-
ers. to keep constantly hand at rooms in
New York and Philadelphia, in addition to our
stock of New York and Philadelphia Pianos, full
and well selected assortment Of their celebrated Pr
amos.
Messrs. Hallctt, Davis, h Co. have boon long and
favorably known manufacturers, whose Pianos for
volume purity depth and sweetness Of tone, and for
tho great length Of time they would stand In tune,
could not BIO excelled. They havo recently intro.
duccd tho grand patent suspension bridge which
imparts the frmness and volume Of tone Of the Grand
Piano. Their Eolian, having the latest and most
improved vocing pronounced superior to any other.
There is instrument desirable for the paror as
their Holian Piano Forte, combining all the beauty
brliancy and soultouching pnthos Of tho piano and
parlor organ.
or Lemucl Gilbert's BoudOr Pianos II is only no.
ncssary to say, that by series of experiments con.
tnued for eight years he has triumphantly succeed.
ed in making nm instrument for small rooms, fully
equal to tho square piano.
All OF the above instruments warranted In tho full.
est manner. Tho prices, Mt either Of rooms,
tho same az ut the manufactures In Boston. We will
select instruments with or without tho Eslian. and
Iorwhfu thcm 10 any part OF inc Unitcd States ana
II they do not prove satisfactory, they may be
turned at our expense, and tho purchase money will
BIO refunded.
We are engaged largely in publishing Music and
Musical Works Of every description, ut both New
York and Philadelphia and having purchased tho
extensive catalogue Of Mr.. A. Flot Of Philadelphia.
and having all tho Boston publications. pre-.
pared TO offer better inducements TO tho trade and
to schools and ssminariss. than any other house.
We also keep large assortment Of second hand
Pianos and Mcodeons for rent or sale.
T. s. BERRY CO. 2s7 broadway. N. York
). Il. GOULD 4 CO, SUCCESSORS to A. Fiot.
March Aft 1875 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-24
BY LETTERS PATENr-sECURtn Isl9.


DULVERMACHER'S PatSa Hydro Electric Vol.
l. tdic Chains constructed to be worn under the
garments. the most wonderful discovery in madi-
cine and electricity Of the present day They relieve
without pain shock the nstan tan acute ner-
pains, such head, ear and tooth ache rheurn-
ATTIC pains. tic dooreux, &c, and by their mild hut
continuous and perceptible action on the body dis
eases Of years sanding-such as govt, local paraly
sis nervous complaints liver diseases dc.-dlsappear
as if by miracle They have been applied with the
greatest success in all those dreadful diseases in chill
dren commonly called commissions also in cases Of
tcethng under difficulties, and disorders Of tho bow
els They procpitate metals from their solutions de-
compose water, defect the magnetic noede--in short
show all the phenomena of a powerful voltAic pile.
The Instruments producing these effects weigh about
two ounces can DO folded up in pocketbook, are
always ready for instantaneous use, and viii lsst
his lifetime, for himself, family and his friends
&c. against that number of diseases and complaint
in which mild streaming electricity is perfectly safe,
certain, and wonderfully speedy remedy. The prico
of a complete chain ia from 81 to So batteries $40
to $22.50.
Incredible may tho above facts any per-
son can easily convince himself beforehand, at ths
depot, of their truth. The importance of tho inven.
ton has been acknowledged in America by the Acai-
envy Of Medicine Of New York, and the Chains have
been applied with great success in the Medical Col
leges, the City, bellevue and Wards Islaud Hospi-
tails, Brooklyn City Hospital, &e. in Europe by the
Royal College Of Physicians and Surgeons in London
by the Academic National do MedIcin at Paris by
the Imperial Faculty at Vienna, by tho Royal Fac
ulty ut Berlin, and other scientific institutions of the
highest order, including the principal hospitals In
Europe.
The propretors are in possession Of testimonials 10
tho effect, from all the above institutions la
America and Europe, ms well as Of tho most eminent
and distinguished members Of the profession In both
homisphores and invite the public TO examine Thorn.
Full and illustrated dcscripuons-one for personal
use and for scientific mcn--with copies of test.
mOnials and a number of eases cured in Now York
and Europe, may be obtained gratis, ut the 0Gios.
They will DO forwarded free Of postage, to any part
of the United States in answer to prepaid inquirioa
containing three cents postage stamps.
STEINERT 56S Broadway,
March loft Corner of Prince st., N. York