davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

DRIVATE PRACTlCE.-Dr. PLUME o
! co. may be consulted, confdendsily, for the
trea.rent Of the following diseases: EruPdon'
lar sneTts ,Syphiiis, and all morbid discharges
Ehsther recent or chronic. Also, all those com
plants termed female diseases. The advertiser,
invite attention to their chemical extract OF WILD
Flowers, " aich may be regarded IS the very besi
article known, TO give tone and vlgor TO certain
abused aud deblitatedorgaps, as well as TO renovate
ssystem shattered by dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
end sent 10 order. Post paid letters promptly at
isnG5d to. Office on franklin street, below Ex
change Eotel, and frat door below Trinity church
Richmond. Virginia ap l5-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

II o1 h HERREsGS.-R0 / family Roe her.
ii4gs3 ia barfels aud half barrels Also, Groce
0Aa tes hsffings. jast received aud for sale by
1-3 % GEO J HERRING.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

I do hereby constitute z HALL my agent to buy
l. and sell for cash ali kinds of merchandise, and
any and every kind of property and prodace in
which he may think proper to deal.
March lslh, 53-d2aw2w&wlt w HALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

a w. OSBORN, the well known Daguer.
1As renn Artist, opposite the Banks, takes
great pleasure in announcing to his friends and the
public that he has been to great expense and
trouble to procure an instrument superior to anu
eoer before kn0aoa. Mr. OSBORN will guarantee
better hkenesses of children than have ever been
taken In Richmond, and in one.half the time any
other Artist requires. This instrument was man.
ufactured by one of the best makers iu this coun.
try, expressly tor my use. Come one, come all,
and bring your little ones. OSBORNS
apt Sign of the Flags of all Nations
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

X EEP COOL.-We have just received per
IN steamer Roanoke, direct from our manufac.
tory, another large supply of those desirable Goods
and silk Frocks and Sacks also, Vests of the same
material, and Pants of drill drap etc, cashmere,
&c. &c.
Those who wish to keep cool during the hot
months of June, July and August, would do well TO
call and examine our stock of superior Clothing, as
we determined not to be equaled by any.
my3i KEEN, CHILt,S d. BALDWIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-06-02

NOTICE.-The subscriber will, on Monday
next open at his present residence, next dool
below Miller's Bakery, on Broad street, a small re
tail Grocery, (where he will sell low for cash only
as agent for David Z Lacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

jest Of religion than do thcse on the ci
Maryland, and which now apply 20 the District o. 20
lurubia While say this must ainIt that the Presi-
der. has M sincere thanks for his exrrsyazsni ase
tons az their utterance BY him induced me again TO
.tndy for myself as was willing 70 admit, if there
had been truth in his statements thst my own early
reading had been vain and worse than vain for that
lad giyen me impressions very different from his inn
press.ons founded in truth because derived from his,
tory not tortured b. bigotry, prejudice or passion
have in NV Investigation appealed 10 none but o:fca!
sources. and have given the spirit or words Of each
enactment a. recorded upon the ststutebcOks and they
an ,e.ult in this. that while Catholics and orthodox
Protestsnt. were pretty equally bslance1 they were
Somewhat tolerant to each other the Catholics getting
lf;le the advantage) but mathematical the rest OF
mankind: and that when the Church of England OBJ
tanned the mastery the Catholics were declared with
ont the scale of protection and in turn excluded
from exercising their worship, as irreccncable with
the charter granted to Lord Baltimore and the Lsws
of ENGLAND but We may search the records in vain for
any act recognizing that "unbcunded religious olers-
ton which il the creature Of so many mems hncies
With these facts before me shall not be blinded D!
the arguments Of those who take or fact the historical
errors or receptions perpetrated from feeling OF b
entry or a desire 10 fatter CARRick
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

.~aYried two or three Of them down with him" In
the mean time OF the citizens, thinking there was
no law just ing such barbart, were taking means 70
have the kidnappers arrested Judge Collins, one oil
our most respected citizens and several others ques
toned them as 10 their names and authority 10 which
tLev replied, He was more Ike lunatic than
"Judge- &c. They soon, however, saw the sentiment
of the community strong against them and drove
of before an officer could be found 10 arrest them.
,eleCraubic dispatch 10 the constable in Hszleton
caused their detention there but he overawei oy
such pompous L. :. officers, and they were allowed
TO 20 again After their departure, the fugitive, afraid
10 come out there again. waded some distance up
.tresm and got out above and found By some cob
ored women fiat on his face in corn-hed The We
nen carried him Of 70 place Of safety, dressed his
wounds and at night lie will be far on his way toward
Canada.
Such are the plain, unvarnished facts. You cannot
oyersfate the barbary of the scene the excitement of
the people the ferocty of the slavecatehers but,
having recently felt the rgors Of the Fugitive Slave
Law here there general fear Of the officers who
bullied and browbest any who yentured to speak
above his breath, exclaming occasionally, Gentlemen,
you have him for 8 900 but we are L. s Off
GERS: resist US az your peril"
We felt ashamed Of our country, and almost longed
10 be in Austria or Russia, where human rights
more respected
Nothing in Mrs Stoves work equaed this in the
brutality displayed BY this Pennsylvania Marshal and
the Virginia slaye-hunters Had some bold spirit lei
the way the citizens would have demolished them
the spot As il is the result has been good The blood
thirsty villains were bafed-the property" escaped.
Though probably cripple for life if indeed he does
i've for he was quite lichtheaded during the day and
there has been more i-Slavery feeling excited, aud
more hatred to the Fugitive Slave Law aroused than
could have been done with years of lectures or al
dresses.
1t ia generally supposed that person here, who has
been engaged in the slayehuntng business before in
this town, and Gas he has been for years) under
4
bottom of the whole Of IT, though since his appointment
to mail route Office which he too ignorant to FILL
be- has been anxious to appear little respects
bic and in order to blind the people refused to assist
in the above case when called upon-a vain attempt,
however; the circumstances were too clear against
him. Yours, Ts
slave.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
AURORA BOREALIS.
Correspondence Of The \. Y Tribune.
EttsrunN " V -otl

Correspondence OF Inc ~ L lfiuNh-
CLINTON, n. Y, Saturday, Sept. 3, 1853.
One of the most beautiful exhibitions Of the Aurora
occurred here on the evening of the LIST, which have
had the good fortune to witness II deserves de-
scTptoD.
At about 10 O'Clock faint ray seen in the east,
the point of emenaon about 2O south and above the
seven stars-Peiades. This ray rapidly increased in
spendor until il stretched quite the heavens in
direction nearly at right angles with the mlkyway,
and passing through the zenith Of the place The width
of this belt varied different times during the space of
an hour from q to 8 or lG' At first parallel rays
swept rapidly from end to end Of the arch Soon how
ever these rays we're all directed to point in the
heavens TO the south of the zenith and about l2' l5
east of the Dolpbn-Jobs Coffin. These radii, the
visible portions of which OF constantly changed
in length moved with great rapidy heads for
ten or 10 minutes presenting the most imposing spec
tacle ever observed in the heavens with the naked
eve listened for the craosie that sometime accompa-
MES such exhibitions, but heard none Before dsap-
pearing the belt passed into form resembling luminous
clouds through the apparently dense portions of which
stars of the smallest magnitude could be seen with re-
markable distinetness. In disappearing the eastern
end of the belt was lifted up, it were, and slowly
moved TO the northwest, where the whole finally
shed During the whole Of this time the ordinary form
OF the Aurora was to be in the north and would
have been considered brilliant without the aid of the
phenomenon described above. QED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
THE COMET.

To The Editor Of ne N Tribune
SIR lie late extraordinary heat Of our atmosphere and
the simultaneous appearance Of remarkable Comet
has caused me 10 enquire any connection OF these facts
existed in relation Of and effect seems that ts
Com.f was obsery ed at Johsnsberg by Bella, on the
nh Febuary lsae and Gays amer by NJ Gambert
Mareies who eslcul.ted is psrabole elee nts ADD az
certaned The Coms the zane a. observed In 1900 ana
in I77l The Comet therefore. periodical and became
necessary In order 10 ascertain accurately the time Of its
revolution 10 quit the psruboic eenenfs NJ NJ ciau-
en- and T;smbert undertook this calculation. and they
n,b se 10 the result that the Comet reyolved round
the in nearly seven years The conclusion arrived AZ
by the extensive calculation Of these eminent
was universally received and the old notion haf corets
only moved round the Sun in orbits Of great periods
was abandoned In calculating the appearance OF 90 sab
lie body q CONFETTI Is necessary 90 take into ac-
count the influences which would derange its course that
h by its proximity 10 other heavenly bodies the
planets Mr. Damoisesu undertook, this complicated cal
cuaiion and the result was that took - years 10 per-
form - orbit would therefore, cross the ecifc thai
l. the plane in which the earth rayes-on the 2eth Of
October ls52 Now, the earth during It's course round
the quits the plane of its orbit on the eepc
il is alone IN that plane thst Comet can strike against IT,
The earth in consequence Of the attraction u other planets
did arrive az that point Of rs orbit until one month
later than whs y il " a. crossed BIZ the Comet.
We find that in the year 1911. this Comet produced
50 marked change 10 the atmosphere that the yins
age of thst year was Renowned, and the wines were
called Comet wines The nebulous character OF
Comet renders rs liable % arrangements
from the Influences Of distant and unknown planets,
a. well those known. a. Neptune, Urarnas'
Saturn Jufsier &c that next to impossible 10 cacn
late with accuracy tie ezsot period Of ts orbits-she d
Guilty j. aso Increased comparatively Ignorant 81
the ether which per AIDES space the density Of the comet
itself that T. the nucleus head. and aso iZnoranee
q the density a the suns atmosphere knowledge o.
which ~ positive result, would be essential IL
s e,deu, that earloay the existence Of such body OF
gkfg positive matter the tail q ac0net COM
ing Whn the vicinity II the plane u our orbit must 81 ne
csity bynduc,on affect atmosphere though the con-
a or h woadsrl sppsnda.e should not in contact
The tai which caused By the epal-ion Of the more subtle
particle. CONFUSING the c0fnel ts ia consequence Of ~
proximity the dense equally POSITIVE, eai Superior BODY
The suIs ulctmes gxtenn SIXTY millions Of mes ron
III body Night not o.. ieat disturb electrically mn
parrn Il our orbit ard ti9 produce highly pos.ssc
soai.ion Of cas slss phe:e Comets vhen nearest ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
CELEBRATION OF THE BIRTHDAY OF LA
FAYETTE.

r., ,ovo;rc ,ha La Eayetto Guard under the com.
d Of Cant lie Clerc proceeded by the steamer Frank
ON an excursion 10 Bloomngdale there to celebrate the day
a, the very house in which La Fayete resided during
uoroa Of the Revolutionary War The house STANDS IN
ibe beautifully arranged grounds called Elm park ana Is
now place OF public resort for excursions The military
Germany which mustered upward of sixty was accom-
named by aree number of invited guests both ladies' aud
Gentlemen. Among them observed MessrsL Gunet
F.,,ne Causdicre, Jackson Morel and CampdOras Two
hundred and fifty sat down to cornwall banquet under an
awning in the park Dodworhs band was in attendance
The American and French flags waved together at the hea
of the table The language Of the ioass and speeches wa
French
Aaer the dinner CAPTAIN lie Clerc, who occupied the
Chair. proposed the first toast
fsis house had formerly been the head quarters Of
Washington. In i La Fayette and Washington had hvei
i; fsnlsbjn and had shown 10 example OF fraernA
c-.,;on in great cauee We ought ever to keep in
ON, memory the union Of Washington with La Fayette-
for we derive the advantages while insy rSs
Here in celebrating the birthday "i b"rase"o VIC WV
brste Liberty. lCheorsl -
Captain Leclerc next proposed the
raid StaiesL lThrce tiInes ihTeel
The next toast was
Franc. Three tunes threel ,.., ,...,.t. ,,o-,
10 nrcrse The health Of an officer of the United States
Navy ICheersl who knew how 70 aeiehl MS
aag and at the same time serve the cause Vi nu"aA'
c"ssas. tssAs- es Alp 81 Lori' Three times three
prsrh enthusiastically
TIE Chair next proposed
Tia pves. Three times three -, .
MT Farrane Of the Frenchpaper Rpabhcaia responded
II Is not everywhere that meet to toast I"S Jrs
s,r,ss Wherever man is deprived Of the freedom of pub
6hng ideas and facts that people have hope to ad
vance In the road of progress
LAFAYETTE was the expression Of the most advanced Of
the French sentiments in the past century Both III France
and in America he was and win remain the type Of the
Democracv of the Eighteenth Century spped to the po
tical institutions Of that epoch France has at certain
times had the glory Of the sun obscured she on the one
hand has had moments when her sun has repend
emf not over France alone but the whole OF Europe
and even America The history of this country shows a
Who choose to resd that without the AID oil Lafayette an
Rochambau whou, the French soldiers and me ad oil a
,be other heroes who lent their assistance TO America az
romen. of the greatest dhculy and peril her liberty an
;nSerendence wouldhave been lost She would havefe
agsn under the yoke Of the tory British Governmeni1t
se again perhaps at some later percd-but she would
hat ,ime have fallen and who knows what this eonnir
rouA have suffered in her sabjagaton and shame WIS
check would have been given to the progress OF idea
~hat disaster would have happened ~ humanity Tia
smerca alen believe Of Us would be now hei
n toast the Liberty Of the Pres
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07
PHILADELPHIA.
Odd FsIIom., Convention.

orr..pondeDee Of The y. 7. Trbune
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Sept. s. 1859.
The Grand Lodge OF the United States, o. o. +, NE.
,Sansnmst II al in this city this morning VIM Moore
of Washington City Grand Sire presiding ihe rePresen
taon il very large every State in the Union with
ceufon being represented California and nnnesota we're
Tor the first time represented in this body Grand Lodges
having been established in both States during the past
The Order il shown By the reports to be in highly -four
ishng condtion-its membership approxna;ng closely TO
quarter Of million Of members
Nilmot G. De saussure Of South Carolina, having been
elected Grand Sire AT The last son installed into his
Office and delivered brief but very eloquent inaugural
Judge A. Manchester of Rhode Island was installed a.
Deuuty Grand Sire: j X Ridgely Of Maryland, Grand
Secretary and Joshua Vansant OF Maryland Grand Urea
suTer - - .
The appointed officers are Rev j. NJ Wiley o. Connect
cut Grand Chaplain; Grand Master J. VI Cassidy of
Jersey Grand Marshal }: f. Chamberlain OF Maryland
Grand Messenger and S II Lenhyte, Grand Guardian
The chairmen of the most important committees are
On Credentials p G. sire Kennedy Of New YORK on the
State Of the Order C0lfax OF Indiana; Legislative Com
mittoe Orchard OF Louisiana. Appeals, Ellison OF Mass
Constitutions Barnard Of New York.
Five Pass Grand Sires are present. including Ihos
Wildey the founder Of American Odd Fellowship.
Rep. Coax Of Indiana, from the committee elected
Of the last session 10 prepare new Constitution ~ laws
agreed upon by the committee their session last week in
Bail more II defines and limits the powers Of the g. l.
L. S. al authority no; necessary for thai body
10 the various Stale Lodges circunscbe official pre-O
patiye and generally approved IL has however tolay
over till neyi year for examination before mai action
To morrow at the Mayor of Philadelphia welcomes
the Grand Lodge this city, meeting them az iniePel
dence Hall for that purpose.
IN effort viii be made have the session of next year
hold IN Nov oFk q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

FRox rsE FfsHiSc GRoVSpS-1hc schooner John
james arrived At Gloucester last week. from The Bay Of
81. Lawrence. AL quiet when she eif The British
cruiser carefully guarding the coast from Sasfc
Point Mu-co Gackerrs -cArce. Captain Bent bad
seen nothing OF the American s9ratron but understood
tha the Princeton lying IN fictoa hsroor and thai
sol by the inhabitants Of Pcteu. The U. ; slccpofwx
Dcc1inr arrived e. Canso the 9Th eli She tel in with
The Br-h ship Clecpairs. - days nom Liverpool for
Quebec. with four feet water IN her hoi pat crew on
board and enesvcrcd take her into sycley She took
FIRE however and her crew were taken ga o The Dea;aA
and carried into Carso- tbosson Alias
correspondent Of Tke Bos.ea Trcreilr writes from
Gloucester SEPT. s as q ncws;
Cli5psr schooner or,ad. Capt Montgomery. arrived
from the Bay Of 81 Lawrence Saturday night. We
have the following from the Captain II the Dread.
About two weeks ago, while Captain Montgomery vas
his way home he TO anchor OF the moeth Of Fox
River the wind blowing very strong AZ the tHae Al a
once II cutter stationed there nesrei the schooner,
ran I'D her FAC and Gree three rounds Of blank cartridges
al the Dread Cert NJ being little alarmed inimeiste
" ordered his crt the cable away which wa Done
chase bat ooald not catch the Yankee craa CSps Mont
gcnery lost shout twelve faihors OF new Gable Saw -
an Dor an American vessel oil Point Aasco, sweek
src probably the Decatur ful.on. Capt MONTGOMERY
states that Cant Campbell IT IL VI steamer Dey sstaticn.
has left tia; vessel he having beea promoted 20 sixty
ship This done abut the time Of the seizure Of the
Star Light and 1t IS said tia; this IS the reason no was
snxons 10 get the of thar vessel cleared al once Oh
his hands The lst LsateaSnt has taken charge Of tho
Devastation and is stated he IS better man. for our
fishermen, than Campbell
Loss OF A vEssxL AID MvEpER or HrR CSrw.-Ths
Edgarforn G0-es states that letters have been received
Edgaown announcing that the captain and crew Of
brig Rodoph mastered by the natives OF enc OF the
Kings Mil Group in December, 1851, aud the vessel de-
struyed BY IRE The was composed wholly OF fer
eigners-not American among them. The kcdclph
was owned BY Capt Alfred X Fisher of San Fran
cisco The captain who murdered named Charles
II. Perry and belonged 20 Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

rplrps uPOS TIE PESsIos DEPARTMENT I'VE learn
that on Tuesday last Charles L. Godfrey ana "99dD
Gilman both OF Epping, were arrested ~ DepSy sis'
Geo W Towle on the complaint Of the L ,. Al.oc,nsy
ohu IL George ESQ., for forging ana senaI- % TIC
missioner Of Pensions certificates and evidence On "heu
rensiop was granted 10 Bridget SGdrick as 'he u
Mchee Sudrick The evidence thus cent ecsi-'sd o. M
sTStou of said Bridget that she "a years Oi and
s-ed 20 said Michael April 7, l7.g the eer,ncaes Q,
he town Clerk IL Epping that Michasi cadnss ana
Pdrett Hart were married by Rev Robert liier Ap,n
10 ard the afdavits Of two indiyduas thst henSi
d;.a in 1922 The atdavs sworn 10 Oy thales -
Godfrey Justice Of the Peace The real facts = appsaea
ON an Informal investigation by the L , Attorney arc
- fIovr.. Michael Sadrick. Negro VINO was h:Eo-
Iut;onarv pensoner and drew 80 year al lne 'iniS
~ his death moved from Portsmouth 10 Songhain sOs
sxty five wears ago with white woman AZ NJ s.e -
lived with Michael till her death about I,-1 iIiH
wife 81 Michael had a white daughter Preyieos % heL ma
rfare with Michael whose name was bIieget DceA, en-
WHO lived 10 Michael family till the dea-n Oh her ino5r'
nd ,Lsn lived with Michael-by whom she he'd one dangn
sr MS Bridget was tie person whose decieEao1 We
Len A. above The record certified to by the Town CistA
i clearly forgery made upon tie town reeorus o ~
uersons who obtained the pension, "a would - :. D.
the knowledge Of that officer. IL also eppe "a -.
Robert Cutler who settled in EPpng N ~. Is 10
town in l7s5 and died in. Greenwich hassI ~ :. 80 49,:
YEAR before the pretended marriage OF DIa5sa "a
The declaration was prepared and written oy uo 80
signed by Bridget a. she says without az 49, 49,.
IT, contents She states that she told Go1fe! e1 -
when they made inquiries Of her a. 20 tne sSs 90
was q yeass old and born Asg lsesvaAo liza INC sup
posed the declaration stated 81, s,s-.-,
Godfe- and Gilman obtained By ms eyfenee si-.s :,
OF which they PAID Bridget Peee Of iAId nc oee' u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, sept. 6, 1853.
MAYOR Gilpin officially welcomed the members of the
Grand Lodge of the United States this morning, in lnde
uendence Hall " NJ De Saussnre, n w. G.. :. was ab
sent by sickness and response made by Horace L..
Manchester of Rhode Island, Deputy G. 5.
Col Seymour Of South Caroline, made an eloIiea
speech on the Union called forth by the ha0wed spot
which he stood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-09-07

Nathan C. Ely of New York City, contributed slo to
ward the erection Of monument ~ the little Norwegian
bow named Iverson who drowned by two Of h.s as
socstes rather than go into garden and steal run rpr
tb.m A Chicago citizen also contributes 80 and ne
perOcrG.e Press appeals the Sunday schools to take
mn contutons for this purpose Accounts OF the cause
OF tie little fellows death were circulated alaons 'ne oun
Jav sbool classes in Chicago that they might learn Oh
ons Who had so beautifully illustrated the principles Of
Chrstany The boys full name was Knud lyerson ana
he YVES ten years old His father Is one Of me lno'
~ees Iuthersn Church Of which Rev Paul Anderson
Pastor This little SON. though but ten years OF age haa
given such clear evidences Of piety he was 50 inen
and 80 consistent in every respect that he ad aso pc
admitted az member Of the same church ms seq. 10
the sabbath School was never vacant ana MS ies'os
were always learned. Such was this noble BOY