davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

EALL FA SH ION OF HATS AND
Il CAPS-l sm in receipt of the Fall fashions of
gentemen's HATS and CAPS, to which invite the
attention of the public.
au Ia JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

WALKERS HORSE LINIMENT, for
W SPAWN, Sprains, Cuts, Bruises, Lameness
Swollen or Enlarged Joints, and Lameness of every
description. For sale by A. BODEKER,
au 10 Ne 10, Main Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

.Sssn PIECES MOSQUITONETTING,
oOO for sale low
1T LEWIS CHEAP STORES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1st. 1858.

COOKE BROTHERS & CO, GEN
ERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, San Fran
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

SAMUEL AYRES, COMMISSION Mrs-
~ cHAsT, Richmond, Ya.--pertieuIar and PERSONS
smen,9n pad to the sale of all kinds of COUNPRY
fhoDUCE, TO forwarding and filing orders. Otf;ee
opposite Columbian Hotel an ,s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24


Refer farther to Rev w. H. McGutfey, D. ID. and
LII d., Professor OF Moral philosophy, University of
Virginia. NJ. Schee De We're, LII. D., Professor OF
Rev. J. 5. Bacon, ID D., President of Columbian Col
lege, D. c.; Rev. Ro. Ryland, A. NJ, President of
Richmond College; Rev. L. B. c. Howell, d. d Rev.
j. b. eter ID. d., Rev. ]. b. Taylor, w Sands Esq,
Editor Rel gious Herald.
For further particulars circular. au 1s-lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

worry TABLE CUTLERY.-A new and
ST. beautiful article with silver plated blades for
sn IA e. G. J. SINION & Co,
:. - s.gn OF the Circular Saw, II Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

E'INE WINES, &c, CHAMPAGNE
- , MADElRA, SHERRY and PORT WINES sI,o
me \, AS and BRANDIES, for sale by - "'''
- ~ ELAN. SMITH L CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

Common English Branches. ....................S3 5
Classics and Mathematics. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Modern Languages, each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
NO deduction for loss of time, except account of
protracted illness.
Persons wishing to enter scholars will please
quire at Mrs Rasland's, corner of Grace and Adams
streets. J. b. BUDWELL.
From DR.. Harrison, Chairman of the Faculty, Uni
versity of Virginia:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24
DRUGS MED1crHEg =

-, A-tD DistoSioIS, TO Broad sfreefa hs,.-11
nsnd general assortment Of DRUGS NFf,tSIsws.oa
rAIAiS, oiLSl DIE STUFFs, Re. to whiei, 20,
invite the attention OF their friend. ~
tne pn2hc generally. Prescriptions esrssli soa
pounded ut all hours. Orders from the conn,. on
WIN prompt AFTERNOON. They have as IL So ~
caoice seieetlon OF CHEWING TOBACCO srS -
assortment Of CIGARS Of the rnoxrsa Ann 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

= AiLOR'S CAST STELLA full AS
sortnent of all sizes square, round flat, sheet
and octagOn for sale low by the or gle bar by
G. J. SfNTON l. CO,
IL Sirn of the Circnlar San 1 Min
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

May, d. Bolts, ATTORNEYS AT
fnond snd the counties Of Henreo and Hanoye,
~ Once on 18th or Governor street neyt Sanr -
=. ~. isDo son. BEVERLEY b BOTTS.
~ t-im ABEL r. MAYO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

NPRESS.-20, 900 feet ~, 2 = MalH >:
Patterns as fr hsa,r CYPRESS essellent oaroina
Re- landing chs Ssy as o1 ss Tanks Bd j..
Communicating terms by 'e'0 On the wharf on &C.
Al.o. ~ ooo G.. BRLyIN L pARxpp
aaIa law ieet land boards for Wealth srbaslkski
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

wi ANIME TIME PIFCFs an -,
taetarlp Ply assorted sizes Just r. hss iuil sup
II Sign of the 6 ci; J; sINToN CO,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24


Mr.. ]. B. Budwell has attended my lectures we'll
nigh two sessions and has, in my Judgment, such
pacity and atainments as should make him a
full teacher. His excellent moral character and up
right department will gain him the confidence of all
those who shall come TO know him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

Doors, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.-I am
lSnow receiving my Fall stock of BOOTS SHOES
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS and VALISES from The
most celebrated manufacturers i'll all the Northern
cities Please call and examine.
au IS JOHN THOMPSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

MVcnomFEA n,n JAVA, AND COSTA RICO
eu 10 ia on haad, and for sale ,y
n !" ELAN, SMITH h 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
NA BY J. B. BUDWELL-The subscriber would
respectfully inform the citizens of Richmond and its
vicinity that he WILL the 18th of September next,
open ali Enslish and Classical SCHOOL for BOYS,
in the building erected by the Rev. NJ L. Bckford for
his Young Ladies' Institute Foushee street, be-
tween Grace and Broad streets Particular attention
VIII be given to the mental and moral training of all
pupils committed to his Modern Languages
will be taught by competent Professor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-08-24

{ HOCkS.-Receiyed, a splendid assort.
- ment of CLOCKS of every stvle and -
Wh!ch viii be sold to the trade low. P'''ein'
GU - ALEX MOTT L "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
The LEGISLATURE.

AS parties are now defined, the next
Legislature will comprise twenty five
Democrats, five Wings, and FIVE mongrels
in the Senate, and seventy-fve Demo
Gratis, fifteen Wings, and seven mongrels,
in the House. In the Senate, the Demo-
cratic majority will be fifteen; in the
House ffty-three; on joint ballot, sixty
eight.
A small Maine-law faction, including
Abolitionists, Wings, and three or four
Democrats, may very properly be consid-
cred of at least, no account, in ma
king up the result between the oldline
parties. They will be able, however, to
do no good for the miserable issue on
which they got into the Legislature, or in
jury to the large majority who were cleo
ted to defeat the march of rampant fa-
natacism s
This is but poor return for Mr.. Sena-
tor Chase's labors to get back to Wash
ington on the back Of another "balance of
power!'' For this he had managed quiet
ly for the last two years and more-for
this he had been most active and Jealous
during the past summer, and down to the
voting day;-perambulating the State,
making addresses to all parties, to wheedle
voters from each into his own little fac
ton: seizing upon the Mainelaw issue in
all localities, to make popularity for the
men whom he desired to have sent to
Columbus to bolster up his chances for a
reelection, and really promising himself
success from the clamor which Abolition
ism and Fusionism, on the Reserve, and
Maine-lawism all over the State, were ma
king, and which he, with great lack of sa-
gacity, mistook for formidable repudia-
ton of which he might again slip into the
Senate.-Cn. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
Our Cotton Wealth.

The Agricultural Department of the
last Patent Office Report has an article on
cotton, from the pen of DR., LEE.
The average crop of cotton in the Uni
ted States is estimated at 100000 of
bales at 400 pounds each. In 1881, the
export was only 124,898,o0O pounds,
while in 1849, it had increased to 1885,
602,000. These figures show an advance
of more than 800 per cent, in twenty eight
years, and the prospect is that the demand
will equal, if it do not exceed the supply
for many years to come. Hence the pro-
duction of this article is destined to in
crease much faster than the population; =
for as civilization and commerce extend
the number that will consume cotton fab
RIGS, and the annual consumption of each
person, by reason Of his great productive
power, will extend in a greater ratio. In
other words, the same causes that increas-
ed foreign demand more than 800 per
cent. in % years, will augment the amount
now imported 800 per cent in the quater
of century.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

EE"We saw an immigrant train yester-
day from Illinois, which had just crossed
the plains, having left the Missouri River
on the 28th of April. The train lost near
one hundred head of cattle, from want of
grass, exposure, &C., on the route. They
had some thirty or forty head of cattle
that were extremely poor, and seemed
scarcely able to drag themselves along
We also noticed several very fine horses
that had just crossed the plains. They
belonged to gentleman named Talmadge
who resides in Ohio. They were harm
essed and driven over the plains in the
usual manner that is adopted in teaming,
and we are informed thatit has been found
preferable to the old method of driving
horses over the plains, when they were al
lowed to stray loose and unconnectedly
In every direction. Several of the horses
were very valuable, and we are credibly
informed that several of them cost two
hundred dollars apiece in Ohio, and are
valued ct five hundred dollars apiece in
Marysville, which makes it q good .specu-
lation.-C California Express.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
Additional News by the Niagara.

Additional News by the Niagara.
!. Theoverland mail had arrived at Triesta
from India and China.
Com. Perry's squadron seached japan
on the 9Th July, and was well received
He departed again on the 18th. Nego-
tlatlons were deferred until spring.
A formal complaint has been made by
the Pope against Gayazzl's movements in
America. .
General orders had arrived at the Rus
sia camp to put the troops in motion, and
fifteen baltalions had marched through
Bucharest.
1t was reported that Prince Gortschak
off had formally annexed the Danubian
Principalities to Russia.
The Russian officials had all Turkey.
The Russian squadron was on its way
to the Mediterranean. .-,t,
Austria was augmenting and concen-
trating her forces on the Turkish frontier.
The Sheffield manufacturers had mem
orialized the English Government against
war in aid of Turkey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
THE MouNrA1N Ecuo.-Tbis naner. v

The MOUNTAIN Ecno.-This paper, we
are pleased to see, is still sending faRhk its
blasts to the mountains and vallies oral
ifornia. At one time we were connected
with the present enterprising proprietor of
the Echo who has lately procured a
new dress for his paper, and now sends
out as neat and interesting little sheetas
is published in those digyings. Success
friend, BALL; and may you have some
thing better to eat this winter than 'parch-
ed barley ground in coffee mills.
The following sensible remarks in rela-
ton to advertising, we take from the Echo,
and would impress them upon the minds
of our business men:
ADvERTIsING.-W What food is to the
body, education to the mind, or the sun
is to the day, such is advertising to. the
commercial world. Without it, and the
aid of that all powerful lever ''the press, -
the cart preservative of all arts" the
wheels of commerce would be forever
clogged, and the advancement and pro-
gress OF individuals and nations would be
a moekery and bye-word. If, then,
this medium for expressing our thoughts,
wishes, ideas, wants, and pleasures is so
invaluable, is it not to the interest of all
whose avocations require publicity to com
mand success in their various caIlnps to
avail themselves of its means? Our little
sheet has been in circulation for Is mos,
md we now return thanks for the patron
age bestowed ON US by liberal pub
lie, who have appreciated our wishes and
endeayors to please them in holding the
mirror up to nature, and faithfully chron-
icllng events periodically as they transpire,
which, if we receive verdict for in our
favor, we assure our patrons that all their
faYors have been reciprocated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
The Hog Crop.


ARKANsAs.-The Fayetteville ARK. in
dependent, Of the 18th October, says:
In this section pork must be cheap. At
first, a few may lead off in the market at a
high figure, but as soon as the home de-
mand is satisfied the surplus will hang ON
hand and be shuffied off at whatever can
be got.
The Danville (Ill) Citizen says:
We would advise feeders not to sell at the
prices now offered, which are So so for
delivery in December, January, &C., and
50 SO to ss4 SO forsearly delivery. The
chances are certainly in favor of the feeder
now, and we say hold on little longer
The Chicago Democrat, says:
Fat hogs are in great demand and prices
continue high. The only lot offered since
last Wednesday was II from Kane county,
still fed and not frst-rate, which were
taken at SIS 25 pr 100 lbs, live weight.
No. heavy hogs would command 81
.75@$5. III Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

@r By special despatch to the New
York Daily Times dated at Washington,
October "a, we learn that additional and
positive confirmation has been received
here of the perfection of the scheme to
Africanize Cuba, according to the terms
the secret treaty between Spain, England,
and France. The Union also says: 1--WE
have received additional and stronger ev-
idence from Havana, which places the
matter, in our mind, beyond any reasona-
BILE doubt. We are so well satisfied that
arrangements are actually made for en-
barking largely in the importation of AT
rican apprentices, with the consent and
under the sanction of Spain, France, and
England, that we venture to predict that
the whole scheme will be openly avowed
and made public SO soon as the British
and French fleets are so arranged and
stationed in the neighborhood of Cuba as
to make the avowal safe" le1.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
Strange but True.

tits one ofthe most difficult things in the
world to divest great men of their great
ness. Who can credit the statement, that
Goliah was once a little boy, that Mathus-
aleh wore jackets and trousers, or that St..
Paul played leap frog? Washington doub-
tless, at some period of his life, made dirt
pies in a sand heap, and ''played store, %
with scales made ofclam shells, and weights
fashioned out of broken chiny: he was once
no doubt, "some" on alley-tore, and has
unquestionably seen the day when he has
cryed by the hour tostay home from school.
or begged, like aspaniel for piece of gin
thread, or cents worth of hard bake
these things are, doubtless true, and
what mind can credit them? They seem
as much out of character as marine horn
pipe would be in Quaker meeting house
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

RICHARD ALsEN, one of the most respect
able citizens of Ray county, Mo-, was shot
dead in the streets of Richmond, On Mon
day last, by desperate named W1NGo,
The murder was deliberate, and without
reasonable provocation. Itwas with diff
Guilty that the villain was kept out of the
hands of Judge Lynch. .Wingo was lodged
in Jail, where he remained till the 18th,
when hewas brought out for trial. The
Court, inconsequence ofthe universal pre-
judice againstthe culprit, granted change
of venu; but the populace anticipating the
event, and predetermined that he should
not escape, assemble in mass in front of
the court house, and as soon as the prisoner
in custody of the Sheriff, made his egress,
a rope was thrown about his neck, and in
spite of the remonstrance and efforts of
the officers, he was hastily dragged off with
such violence as nearly deprived him of
life ere reaching the place of execution,
when the rope was throw overt the branch
of a tree and the prisoner swung up by the
neck.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

To BRING THE DROWNED TO LIFE.-In-
tented to be put into every naan'z hot.-In1-
mediately as the body is removed from the
water, press the chest suddenly and foFei-
bly, downward and backward and instantly
discontinue the pressure. Repeat this viol-
entinterruption until pair of common bel
lows can be procured. When obtained, in
troduce the muzzle we'll upon the base of
the tongue. Surround the mouth with a
towel or handkerchief, and close it. Di-
recta bystander to press firmly upon pro-
jecting part of the neck, called Adam ap-
pie, and use the bellows actively. Then
press upon the chest to expel the air from
the lungs, to initiate natural breathmg.-
Continue this at least an hour, unless
signs of natural breathing come on. z
Wrap the body in blankets, place il
near fire, and do everything to preserve
the natural warmth as well as to impart an
artificial heat, ifpossile. Everything, how
ever, is secondary to initiating the lungs.
Send for medical man immediately. tj =
Avoid all frictions until respira ton shall
be in some degree restored. e1 = lIf
VALENTINE MoTT
Surg. Gen. American Shipwreek Soci-
cty
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
~The editor of the q

~The editor of the GAINESVILLE Cour-
ier is an old Prosecuting Attorney, In
speaking of Judge McLean's order, be
says, well:
''No doubt our cotemporaries in Gin
einnati would be pleased to be able to
spread the testimo ny before their readers
as it is delivered in court, but, it is much
better that they and their readers should
be patient a week or two, than that the
guilty in such a case, should go unpun-
ished, or that innocent men should be con-
demned. In the meantime, our liberties
are not in the least danger -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
A Certain Remedy.

The strong minded women" it has
just leaked out ''by the last naale," have
entered into conspiracy Of a most as
founding character, which they have re-
solved should be speedily carried out,
and on the success of which they conf
dently rely for the dawning of that mil
lenium of Women's Rights, which they
SO ardently have been praying and preach
ing for. They say that moral suasion,
when exerted upon the weak brain and
hard heart of man, is only as pearls cast
before swine; that their one, SO long ac-
customed to be the slaves of the stronger
sex, is too timid, as yet, to put on regi-
mental Boomers, shoulder muskets, fall
into ranks, proclaim revolt and wage ply
sical warfare against their stern oppres
sors; and, therefore, they have devised a
new scheme, new altogether, and as
efficient in remedy as new, which will be
as fatal in striking off their chains and
clothing them in their inalienable rights,
as cleaning swords and laundering can
non. They have resolved that there shall
be no more male children born!--that all
shall be girls-and hence, if all of the
stronger minded" cooperate in this rad
ical measure, and, by their example and
success, influence the '.weak minded"
the male sex in this world will die out in
the course of three generations, and wo-
man. in camp and court, at the ballot
box and on the bench, in merchant store,
and mechanic shop, at the helm of State,
will hold indisputable sway, and all crea
ton will rejoice in angel universality!-
This is certainly a formidable conspiracy!
Men, 10 a,msH- Gin. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

PRICE OF STocK.-A gentleman recent
ly from the interior, informs US that last
week a drove of one hundred and fifty
cattle comprising cows, young steers, and
working, was sold at American Valley,
fifty miles north Of Nevada, at forty dol
lars per head. This was the lowest price
at which sales of good stock had been
made. Other lots are reported at fifty
dollars, and upwards. The rates are not
what was expected to be realized, and af-
ford good margin for profit to the buy
crS .-.- ...E e.gT..5 ..-. r..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

Es- Miss Clarke, better known as
"Grace Greenwood" has grown tired of
single blessedness and hitched traces with
a gentleman of Washington City, Mr.
Llppncott, connected with the National
Era. The nuptuial ceremony was per-
formed on Monday last, at the residence of
the lady, in New Brighton, Pa. It is a
singular coincidence that ''Grace" has at
the same time contracted marriage and is
sued the first number of a journal called
the "Little Pilgrim '--Cn, Eng. 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

Ag Kossuth was recently invited to
address a public meeting at Stafford. He
declined, and sent letter in reply, which
concludes with this language:
''Sir, nobody can charge me with hay-
ing ever attempted, whilst 1 enjoy the
protection of English laws, to meddle with
any internal matters of your country
But the question now pending in the East
is not question of mankind, of liberty,
of civilization, and particularly of the
future Of my country; and in such mat
ters, may well claim the right Of having
an opinion, and of expressing it. [, there
fore, conclude by saying, that it is with
deep sorrow and intense anxiety, that l
see the British government taking a prin-
cipal share in line of policy which the
course of events has already condemned,
and which impartial history will undoubt-
edly pronounce to have been unbecoming
the position Of England, adverse to the
interests of Great Britain and of human
ity, ineficacious to achieve it's declared
design, inconsistent in its bearing, COM
promising those it intended to help, and
helping those it professed to oppose"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03
Another Comet

According to an English paper, another
stranger, a Comet, is taking tour thro'
the heavens, within the scope of our
earthly vision 1t was discovered at Ber-
lin on the 11th of SEPTEMBER, and on the
Sd of October was visible to the eye. The
head equalled in brightness star of the
fourth magnitude; and the tail could be
traced about one degree. 1t had rapid
Southerly motion-PAI. Ledger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-11-03

EXECUTION OF THE INDIAN PEJo,-For
tile Murder Of tsco Cinnamon, 6ezow Good
gears Bar on tho. 21st, of July laa.-On
Friday afternoon at half past A o'clock,
the prisoner Pejo was led by the Sheriff,
to the scaffold which had been erected
near Chinatown ON the South Fork, where
was assembled a very large concourse of
people who were attracted by the novelty
of the sight. After the warrant was read,
the drop fell and the unhappy culprit was
launched into eternity. The last request
made by the prisoner, was, that the Indian
known as Bill should be sought out, as he
was the accomplice and coadjutor with the
prisoner We but briefly notice. this oc-
currence, as it is one Of the most horrify-
ing scenes the mind of man can possibly.
contemplate, although necessary to expi-
ate the crime, and vindicate the majesty of
the law. The utmost decorum was OBJ
served, and it is hoped that this example
will have salutary effect on the minds of
all who witnessed it.-1lountain Echo.