davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
"a Change of Hours.-Increased Rate

"a Change of Hours.-Increased Rate
of speed.-See what Adams d Co. are doing
for their patrons The Express ROW leaves Bal
tirnoye a. O'Clock P NJ, in charge CT experienced
and trusty agents, ana arrives in Richmond at 5!
A NJ Go eds ordered by this mornings mail, will
De delivered tomorrow morning without Iail
Our Express for the North. East and West, COW
closes at S. M-arrives IL Baltimore al an early
hour next morning.
Banhs and Brokers will please take notice, that
by this change they Will De greatly accommodated.
Drafts On England, lresan0 ana Scotland, Tor sale
at this Office. ADAMS 4; co,
no 18th street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
e To the PubIie. your attention is

u TO the Public. Your attention IS IN.
Vted to the very beautiful styles of DagTerTeotype
which MINIS K WATSON are daily issuing from
their Gallery, No s. 10 Main street. Mansion House.
Nearly all among the many who visit our rooms daily,
are heard TO exclaiIn they are the best I've ever
SEEM they certainly the most natural looking eyes
ever saw As we have never resorted to humbug,
OF tried write ourselves into notice, we ask the
nubc to call and Judge tor themselves You are also
notified that our prices low any in this city
Don't forget the place, No So IL Main street, Mansion
M al MINIS A. WATSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
IL Rheumatism Cured-Eight Years

Standsng.-Sceptlcism can't stand before the Uon.
derfGL Cures Of HamptoH's Vegetable Tincture.
BALTIMORE, March IL, 1853.
Messrs MORTIMER IL MowBRAY - Gents - My
wife was for more than eight gears, agreat
sufferer from Chronic Infiama;ory rheumatism;
at times she entirety heipless-her limbs
much swollen, her hands contracted, and to ap.
pearance Gu. OF joint. She had the advice Of the
BEST physicians, tried the various hniments and
other remedies she had heard Of bat received but
partial, If any relief.
She obtained your Eamptons Vegetable Tine
ture, which / must say, she TOOK without any ad-
vice, as then had no confidence il its curing her.
as she mad tried go many nedies before (al prom
ising 20 cure) without any success.
am now happy 10 say your invaluable Tincture
mas restored her to perfect health which continues
this date her present appearance is that OF the
picture OF Health Itself she not having any attack
for year or more.
Before taking the Tncture, see was also subject
to severe attacks OF the headache; they also are
cured She feels truly grateful for her happy req.
toration by your Tincture. and confidently Gem.
mends TO the afflicted, rejoicing hear the great
success that attends lis use.
now truly believe it &c be an unequsled medi-
cine. Yours,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
u Delfcafe FenInie- and Infauts W

find BAKERS PREMIUM BITTERS grand de-
siderGtWm in their Efforts 10 restore health. These
B.sters are pronounced By those WHO have used
them one of the finest ,cnics ever discovered-for,
while they strengthen the system, purify the blood,
correct the aciditY Of the stomach and promote
hes.thfu digestion, they also d:spel eaaai, and
add lite activity aud energy both body and mind
Being prepared from parety vegetable materials,
the Proprietor confidently comments them 20 per.
sons of al ages, sexes and conditions in lie.
To be had IN Richmond at the Drug Stores Of
Purcell, Ladd & Co, A Bodeker, Adie & Gray, Ben.
nett d Beers and Gaynor d Wood, Main street;
Blair, VIM Ladd and Sesb-ook & Reeve, Snack.
oe R.a; Chas Mi!spaugh, and Thomas d McCar
thy. mn IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02

- Medicines which never fail TO give
satisfaction, and used by many physicians in their
practice-Dr. j. 5. ROSES Nervous ana lnvlgoratlng
CORDIAL-The greatest discovery IN Medical Sci
ence This astonishing for raising weak
constitution, debiitated by care labor study or dis
ease acts like charm. 1t gives strength and appe-
tite, and possesses great iuvigorating properties
For Heart Disease, all Nervous Affections. Flatu-
lence Heart Burn, Restlessness, Numbness, Neural
sa raising the spirits and giving power to the whole
system it is almost miraculous IN its effect. Price so
cents
DIR. J. s. Roses Great Pain Curer =
Do you suffer with any paint If you do, use, DR..
ROSES Pain Curer. 1t cures Tooth-Ache, Sore
Throat Ear-Ache, Stiff Neck Pains in the Face, in
few minutes 1t cures quickly, Pam in the Stomach
or Bowels Cures Chilblains, Corns and any irrita-
tion on the feet 1t like charm for Pains IN the
Side, Limbs Back and for Rheumatism frou & sud-
den cold, it is magical in its effects In bottles II IL
Is and 80 cents.
The best Cough Syrup in the World
Dr. Roses Celebrated Cough Syrup, gives immediate
relief TO the worst Cough whether Consumptive or
proceeding from cold. It allays any irritation OF The
Lungs and ortfes the system against future attacks
In bottles at 80 cents and 81.
All the above Preparations with Dr. Roses Medi-
cal Adviser, persons sickness and in health TO be
had all the Drug Stores in Richmond Petersburg,
Norfolk and of all respectable dealers throughout the
State. mn "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
TEOS. III. yEAKLE,

GROCER, No 70 Pearl Street.
Hsmpton's Vegetable Tincture is purely vege-
table, warranted free from all mineral substances.
This Tincmre, by its mild, pleasant, and safe &C
ton On the stomach, liver, kidneys, lungs and the
nervous system, cures Dyspepsia. Liver Complaint,
diseases Of the Urinary Organs, Coughs, Asthma,
vitus' Dance, Fits, Nervous Affections generally,
Fistu]a, Piles, Bowel Complaints, with al diseases
arising from impure blood As remedy Tor the
various arrangements of the female system, it
see ms 10 have no superior.
Call and get pamphlets gratis, containing history
of this medicine, showing some of the vast num-
Der of cures il has made, at
MORTIMER g. MOWBRAY'S,
240 Baltimore st, and 304 Broad way, n Y, and by
o A Strecker, Richmond; DIR Cooke Co, Fred
ericksburg; G Jones 8 Co, Petersburg, and by
Druggists generally. NH %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02
e Tie word of 8 a.hion-Published

Newspaper, Magazine and Periodical! Agent.
.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02

'sNhh GOLD PEN.-Adanl W "a kapps cele-
l. brated Patent Gold Pen.-We are ia receipt
OF a farther supply Of the above justly celebrated
Gold Pen and have now on hand ali the sizes.-
Those DESTROYS CT possessing Goie Pen worth
having will plesse call and supply N s.nselyes-
They winning golden opinions fron all parts OF
the country. For sale a. the pateatess prices by
the only authorised agents Tor Richmond.
app GLNNET d JAMES Eagle sauare
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02

go DIR. Go0dridge A. Wilson offers
~ his Pr OCCASIONAL services to the citizens
OF Richmond and It's vicinity. He may be found
at all hours at ais office, on Governor street, oppo
site the Governors house. ia l2-3rnE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-04-02

IL Il NASEk.-Fuiiers aqua Uplnalmia
- or celebrated Eye Water, prepaFea from az
ola Scotch recipe, for the certain cure Of sore or
intlarned eyes or eye los, ANY weakness OF the
eyes. We have just received supply ei this yaiaa-
bic remedy and would recommend Il 70 persons
who suffer with any disease OF the eye.
To DO had of Il X puvAL K BRO.
sp2 Druggists. Bank Square
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

ue,t, rise IN VARIOUS attitudes stricken By the
their impiogs sdulxnon- To p-risnon Q,
.r. Grouping attained this olme picture Inc niru
,r.pe r-pr, chamber in the palace 10 snieh 10
si-.1c lions win human heads the csnspicaods %
t- In hi. the iAzrston taxes place AMI the
ehsnbsr turns burning Nineveh. Bat even nis con
a.grafon Is conducted ordinary principle. lts n''
merely stage growing rcd With little suo IRE ner-
and there bu Distinct busis Of d4me aad snOSs
the ground An awful catastrophe follows mAtaceni
spectacle. RI
We need not dwell 81 any length the eh-t Of 'n7
tragedy oisng uished frsm the The whole
sxhblron triumph an;y successful but the lines OF ts
pee; produced comparatively Sigh: eject. Mrs Charles
kesn who played the noble character OF MyrrhA eAtcy
kne- what 10 make Of it-nsmey tbs princiP. dxufe Of
NJ gndcent antique picture Amid the crowd ~ oarotrc
.plsudor she is stl the Gresk aud every OF her AZ.
tdes whether Of tenderness command has all the ps
to beauty of an excellent statue Mr. Charles kesn IS The
sorr.wfu SadanSpaus with all the weight Of MS destiny
bearing heavy upon him The light sc-Plc,l sardsnapt
us # the earlier he does not realss-And ni-ed
how should be with al that circumstance OF Massive gran
deur abOu; him Lord Byron painted no AssynAn oai
nj. beey ng r-ncbmsn Regent OF Orleans, who IN Sn1
have INDUCED n biaGge Notwithstanding strong nouon
that the faals Royal had taken TIRE Who could adopt
fppant air in the presence of those big Hons aud ana
those wn eourers with black boards cut as formally as
DoI tree. in old fashioned gardens The whole All air -
on tremendous picture, which in is way IS unuvted
iIr ana Ms Charles Kean were deservedy called by
crowded audience At the conclusion OF this superb eX
hbition London Times
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
MRS. STOWE AND UNCLE TOMS CABIN.



4 paragraph In The IrtbHse about week 40, respect
irg Mrs Stove states upon my authority that Mr. stowe
had dete rred to give proceeds OF Uncle Toms Cabin
10 the oducation OF colored people Tbs state
ment Of mine will You publish the paragraph a. it
appeared in The IHd,pndeat Of june -
upcn the peeuuiary odernss Mrs Sowe, in England
lis stlEe his rom desired
whatever influence M m9l her, 10 the elevation Of
The plan which hs been most Boz her thou hs has
which feOus VI African descent be thor
ouah educated, ia literary Al acruc bai
by which they might and maintain
the OF such Institution she mad determined
Contribute uuch her and TIE 10 geter
tie Tor her TIE
aeter1u. money, made o her N Britain.
,her parry bat certainly by 81 stowe b.
htr private esso bus O. be- employed Eils
Elevation Of tie Free Coored People " tls North"
That Mrs Stove has given much aud wii give more. oil
her income the aid Of those for whom Sac has written is
true But she mas not set apart her whole inc 20 thsm
She retains the right Of employing her h-r lty
NJ ut may dictate And it will subject her ulfsnily
criticism let the impression 90 abroad that sine his alien
aied her literary earnings from personal uses and conseeI
ted them to a specific charity b.. 80. D.
We published the paragraph referred 20 above as
found t floating about in our exchanges. Ell. Trb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
COLLISIONS ON THE RIYER.

To ne Ldll0T u ne y 7. IDuRe
SIR: 90 seeing article ia this days r. linn On
running down a small boat, thought would mention
instance which came under my own observation On De
Is inst: As the Peck slip cry boat lett tn ip a sm.l
boat containing two men, tried 90 run by the p before
W. should get out notwithstanding they we're 10
be quite ont OF The way, et out Of fool Fues
flor could BE- nothing ese they mu.t needs right
under bOws instead Of waiting Until had pa,sed out
Had lot the Pilot rang the bel and stopped the engine,
they must yifsbly have been down Vas, tbsJ
came very near j. n spite of the Pilots eXerOn 10 he
colirary and should that have happenet, suppose 20
should have had Row and yet the Pilot could nos
hays been blamed with any degree oil Justice Even had
II Pilot kept on should not think he ses mu % ~ bans
N &c matter under such circumstnces DO not wish
roy bat the Pilot In the case recorded n tby aper 20
i.meable yet we should know all the paTticu s before
" iufps 30 har-hly P.P.
"A oh rr.nrll. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
RELIGIOUS.
Meerlng al lhe Gsnsral A..oeIaton Of CoaaeelIeat.


Couesporo-rce VI The y. + Tribune.
WATERBC ny. Ceon, Fhday, Jsls q isA
The General Association Ot Connecticut nflrhfDed
this morning in the unity II the Spirit and tae bonds
Of peace Questions ~ vital interest relating 10 hs
filth AID order OF the Churches have been dsenset
contrary opinions have joined in conflict, important Prc'
cipfs al4 institutions have en- attacked ds>ndsa'
yet -uch the sprit II aoucession ard br)hey O's
which p.rvadtq an the D. etngs and s4cn The l0ness
esTres and absorbing desire maurs, IN eyery beaH
promote both the purity and The peace ~ he C0ngrs
# many. rot only has treat amount Of ec si.suz
busItA, o-po5sd o. but has been dnpO9ed u VI
great immunity. 80.
qle most dtiieut and trying question was tlst villa
has relation o. Dr. bu-hurl. complain. % oertd1
irf.r members 81 TIE General Ass0ci ,yu s0st 10
Hartford Central Asso GATOR Tor not finding 10 ne y
80 in ~ book entitled God n Christ Jn.f 0s
fr Iitseniing Dr. Bushnell O. me C0nsOcaf Or ifd
On H. charge Of herssey and hat IN The year ksI
irg Leen Dfe.s.d by the Itr.-d West AssDrAiJa -
verse their decision show the allegations 20 oe g.Jgrc
co. they had neg ec'ed To- CO. lAe 1L ec % 90
plant Vss not dirctly g. condemn DR. Blshne 1gi %
csrsuTe Hartford Central Toe proper a. Justine 4 -
matter however, seemed o. Involve tbo opinion o. 20
Gtuer.l Association both 70 DR. Bs continents AID a
pIefher a minter who u accused of erroneous d1ernA
can By The usage Of these churches, BIZ srfoiy tnsd
Alter ~ ch ci-euEsion oil sides tie soc.l9a haA3
passed. unanimously, the iolOwing rss0la,I0n
Feod That ihs Bous pgd Dr. Bgsblel b. =.
p1t4ou whch doubt w.fTa1sd ~ ~ oo -
III eLe sge % certain quotations. Q
CcrItc PfeB ed u ti General Assoc oo 3ss
ovLT. and the TrslFOn u hch the OF clnii
clargrable ~h lodna tloe 0piuions, deta-s el
esioas should ?. pTcis ned lEaia hi1 bco
Vbth tfiy lbculd NIKE ara1geneSts 70 seeafs ''' n
4 b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28
RAILROAD AND PROMENADE IN BROADWAY.

kAlI hOAD AMI hpMiNADE ~ DhOADMAf.
T. ne Editor ~ hen Tisfqe.
SIR: The plan furnished by Mr. wickersh,m for 4,
elevated Railroad and Promenade in Broadway, it bh
be hoped, will attract the attention II merits. la A
per addressed by me to the MAYOR and Common Con
eli q New lOrs m September l'50-n0w arly thru
wear. eg0-i submitted similar plan, 80 far IS is ra
features are concerned, fully coincidng with Mr. Wckg
sham in HE estimate made of , Importance 10 the bud
ness interests and future prospects OF the great sfeesn
question. In that paper say;
te ro,r ard properly carried out woad hardly Be
b. fb tr.. tie tef store. shove aud below uppe al
sver v.inss n ea., me- ne M ar sl,aa.n
below FOR pryst, csir,sea i, 70 9,e A9d 10
reo ~ daily tasks the msnaFe nen q is bafsa
of would stamp As the Street Of Street, n sessFs
Inuy plan s.submittsd gave preference 20 sd ubls
track the center OF the street both rs obstructnS
the lht less to the ground stores, aud AS furnishing f
ties f cross walks from one SIDE ol TIE street Va me oh,
sotl ~ the sidewalks and crossings above no Il oma
network, duplicating those below and the upper gdh
world of Broadway be we'll accommodated ~ this ps.
toulsr a. the world OF Broadway beneath This woHd
also enable the stairways 20 be- arranged not 20 a.
commode ths stores also then gave preference 10
light wooden arches but have become sai.dedd
the safety Of iron columns provided Tor turning 10
cars on round tables. and for de.denng the sound With
euita perC india rubber In connection with this Ia
point have 10 say that have strong faith in 10
prsctcabiity OF running broad wheels banded with v
can zed rubber broad wooden rails which would al
only obsae none bu' would greatly tighten and cleape1
the structure. Al that time the dummy engine sss
being tested and hoped it might furnish suitable pro-
prng power On its supposed failure, settled on sta
uOrary steam power, IN FORM ia preference to the
torture and fifth Of any conceivable application u horse
power My plan contemplated the entire exclusion Of ON.
nibuses from Broadway, which would be amply provided
is double lines e prone nades. ard rod
sns It's diving grounds fr carriages below.
Since the above was Written the plan Of Mr OTIS has
appeared, IN The Ijitule Of to day. HIS idea Of he
aipACaon Of stationary poser strikes me fayOrAbly aai
~ mining the best points 10 ali with such emeaa'a
ana additions careful AID practical scrutiny may us
get would .tem quite practicable 70 afford BrotlFsya
moot hapIy, and indeed, magnificent relief
Broaigr, Jras 4, 1855. J. r ORION
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

Mas STOWE IS ec IRE ,s1 "a
tshs.s AZ = e.ting OF members ot TO socev.. ~.
1900 he'd during their yearly meeting IN Looa NJ.
-, ,a,,o.e OF promoting the free labor mOYemenh
40 NJ sioxe h0h addressed hs company wneI "a
.,,sd exclusively Of acies" The Correspondent -
,sat the author Il Uncle Ton spoke admirably
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-28

SrFrcr nv LIcgrSfSG On Wednesday ahsm''1' ia"
% woke Of cattle belonging to D. Fairohd of Nsr
town. Conn were struck By lightning ard nsaoay N.d
law # Mr. and who at present is rusteainy IA tsos
digsDg. bad parted oouPsDion'hp with the i..sa rs
-. &c MINT, before thus making very nArro -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

THE CtScrNNATI BANK FORGERY CASE.
The Cincinnati papers report the testimon ny
in this case at length. We have looked at
two or three of the reports, and we find the
following article substantially sustained
We have read nothing more thrilling for a
long time. The effect, it seemsto US, must
be fatal to the defence. We copy from the
Cincinnati Commercial, OF Friday:
Ar Extraordinary Scene in Court-We
were for an hour in attendance at the Grim.
inal Court yesterday afternoon, and there
witnessed one of the most thrilling scenes
that ever passed before mortal eyes. The
great Bank Forgery case was progressing.
The Hon. VIM. F. Johnson, a witness call
ed by the defense, was on the stand. Mr..
Johnson was a member Of the State Senate
in lS49, and is prominent as a politician and
business man. He was a particular friend
of Mr.. Kissane, having been member oil
the firm of Lot Pugh g. Co , of which Kis-
sane was confidential clerk, He called on
Mr.. Kissane day before yesterday, and told
him he was able to testify as to his wherea-
bouts on the l4th Of December last, and
correct a mistake made by som of the wit
nesses for the prosecution, Previous to
that call he had not seen Kissane fora long
time, and it was from reading reports of the
testimony in the Commercial, that the idea
occurred to him of taking the stand and
proving an. abb for his old associate. The
testimony he gave will be found fully re-
corded in our regular report. 80
After he had testified to the whereabouts
| f.nIa Xfx.ar - = AT e
and the business transactions he had with
him on that day, Mr.. Pruden proceeded to
~cross-examine him, and asked him if he
knew Mr.. Kissane's handwriting. He re-
piled, with q smile "Yes, as well asI know
my own" Mr.. Pruden then handed him u
check drawn by Kissane, and the forged
check, and enquired if he could detect any
similarity in the handwriting that filled
them up. Mr.. Johnson took the papers
and closely examined them. As he did so,
an expression Of terror came upon his coun.
tenance, and with a convulsive movement
he threw the papers upon the table, crying
in a tone of horror, "That check is in ks
saDe's hand-writing!" He then staggered
to his chair, exclaiming in a tone that sent
a shudder to every heart-"GREAT GoD.''
The effect of this tragic scene was stun
ming. Judge and jury, lawyers and spec
%tators, were alike appalled,. After a mo-
ment OF breathless excitement and suspense
the Court took a recess. This movement
seemed involuntary, for calm consideration
could not be given to any subject, while dis
may was upon the features of every man.-
Mr.. Johnson was ghastly pale, and as he
slowly recovered, an expression of intense
pain settled upon his countenance, and he
seemed suddenly to have grown old. No
scene that the pen of the novelist or the
dramatist ever drew. could equal the terrif-
ic grandeur and power of the solemn re-
ulity of this occurrence.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

IN%AueURATfoN CEREMONIES AT THE CRYs-
tai PALAcE.-The ceremonies of the Inau-
guration at the New York Crystal Palace
will take place on the l4th Of July, the day
before the exhibition is opened to the pub
lie. On this occasion, it is expected that
the President of the United States and some,
at least, of the Cabinet officers ill be pres
ent to assist at the Inauguration. The pre-
else order of arrangement and nature Of the
ceremonies with which it is intended to
mark the opening of the Exhibition has not
yet been made known. 1t is understood,
however, that a very brilliant musical soiree
willform a prominent feature, to which none
but holders Of season tickets (the price oil
which has been fixed at 800 will be admit
ted.-Bah. Sun. Eee .tm
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07
LATEST CINCINNATI REMsl
ROBINSON a. TROUT

TT,v;ns inst reeeiyeJ rom Cincinnati. a mos
avte5siye and mora Fsshionnble stoek. an,
=. rS+n1Iy a5dress fhe liberal pubiif:- 80
Tharts to1bs PubIic-we rejoice
W. h.ye . asu,rous Puhlie'a voice
Our warn snpeal has reachd their heart:
The nohlv halo'd NJ Al The start. eeN
Al holm rs still. and seem to shouts
9E,rr16 for RoStxTor and TnorTrr
u Ct tbav or;cLIv hought ms out-
And for their money BARGAINS eos
A. emous ScoyTrIp's ConNER room.
al Eli tho crv a. ,"sti Then comsrs
a. nIaass tbs;- .st. sndt.Le ihsir cra
We lust have pot a new supply
49, Poo,s ri S5nss IA a;Ho 3
&o1ne slop;ons CinrinOss; CIV"
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1852-1855, 1853-07-07

FULL CoFFERs.-The Sub-Treasury in
New York, says the Express, is now fuller
than iteyer was before, running up to eight
millions. U0less the government makes
a great sacrifice in buying up the national
debt, the surplus revenue will run up to 2o,-
100000 when Congress re-assembles. En-
change.
This is the result Of four years Of Wing
rule and we advise our countrymen to keep
an eye on Uncle Sans Golfers for the next
four years under Locofoco rule. We opine
there will be a rapid depletion. for these Lo-
%cofoco Galphin decriers are gr eat on dis
tributing the spiles.