davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

lsDrAss.--A band Of Sioux or Panca
Indians. visited his place, on the night Of
The lesh, and stols a large number Of
horses from p. 4. sArpy's herd. A.
company Of ises have started in pursuit.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

NEW ADyERrIsEMESTs. - w refer
our readers 10 the advertisement of b.
*. Pegram & CO., published in smother
column. This firm keep an excellent stock
Of goods, and here is the place TO obtsin
q good winter outfit at a reasonable price.
The company have a large stock o. cloth
on hand, adapted TO every taste and
habit Of life, which they viii sell at such
prices as canno, fail to please.
Those wishing TO purchase medicine,
will find every thing ia that line =. Mes
srs' McMahon & Williams, Of Council
bluh City. They keep none but the best
Of articles, and make no prescriptions but
such as may be relied upon. See adver
tisement IN Text page.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

Ga~ The otos indians living South Of
the Platte, lately set FIRE to some hay
stacks belonging 20 the settlers. 1t is
supposed they were put up to commit
this yllainy BY some Of uheir white eoun-
sellers.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18

YELLOW FEyER IN THE SourH.-
The New Orleans papers Of October lst,
report the deaths in that city The prsesd-
ing week, at 5l4, including 34l Of yellow
fever.
At Augusta, the yellow fever alarm
continued, although there was no increase
in the disease.
The pOst-ofice, banks, ETC., were de-
serted by the clerks, and business was
entirely suspended.
The Charleston and Savannah papers
speak of an abatement OF the vir%ulence of
disease in those cilies.
Nebraska palladium. [volume] (Bellevieu City, Neb.) 1854-1855, 1854-10-18
To the Subscribers Of the st. MARY
Gazette.

The Palladium will hereafter be sent
to the subscribers of the Gazette, which
arrangement we hope will be satisfactory.
We are contemplating great improve
men's IN the Palladium, and we hope it
will meet the wants Of our patrons and
friends in Iowa. The Terms will rensin
unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
ARRIVALS AT TIE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
...t eq s..-s-- YESTERDAY

COLUMBIAN HOTEL-D Martin. Va; Pull
Ter, Va; w Growler, Cumberland: ] g Gregory.
DIR w w Oliver. Mecklenburg; Bnghtwel.
Edward; F. Moore Wythe: Capt Wtcher,
Pittsylvanis; Edw Screws and lady. Mecklenburg
MsiA 8 Woodbridge; Midlothian: Cheatham.
Appomattox; Y M Fowlkes, Miss w Fowlkes, Mrs
d e Jennings. Lunenburg Samuel Leake,
Goocbland; H Twittz, White, C; Beames,
Jas H Ingram Nottoway; johnson, Samuel Saby,
franklin; J Taley. John Austin, Miss; P Tsy:
ior. Halifax; John Feagans, Va; B Lewis, H
Va; J G seath. Nottoway; w Johnson, Ch.rlo.ts
vile: VIM Elan, Farmville; Giles Harris Peters
burg; Col w A London, Va; John SITurner Gre % =
vile: Geo w Garrst. Buckingham; Thos s Graves
VIM g Terrell Rapid Ann; Thos B Estis, Thos Estis
Orange; w Parharn. Sussex; George Slaughter r
Grese, Massey Gregg, Charlotte.
UNITED STATES HOTEL-T Addison g
Smith, Va; l. E Finch, Clarksyille; Miller and Sod
Nv Musgrove Amelia ] Dinwddie. Campbell; +
Layne, Petersburg: w Morrisett Cottrell Chester
field; p Taylor, Yazoo City; Gsllaher, Wash
Wilson, Clarke; Trusdale, Bait; T w Christian
Hurley, H Cady, Va; T Arnall, Waynesboro: w
Hartman Fincastle; Steers Va; J Reese John g
Rans, Lynchburg; Howle, New Kent; L Harris
Powhatan
EXCHANGE HOTEL-W Nelson Richm,d: DR.
Brown, Charlotte; Nj Fl Mace, Miss B. Christian
Richmond; N r Adams. N G; N L Whittle, Ga; w
c Knight, Nottoway: w Cotchet C; r ] King
King w; Stricken, City PIT: J Young Henrico:
johnson, Miss r H Johnson, Nd; ] L Warehouse
J G Raine. S A Singleton, Lynchburg G Weaver,
Va; A PrindIe, Washn gton; G H Merritt Phila;
w Quarlls d Lensford, P Grovenor. Miss Will
liams Y Miss Crawford. Charlotte; w Webb
and lady. New Kent; Jss Alexander, do.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
Miss SHORES FARM-Directly North

Miss SHORES FARM-Directy North
east of the city and about one mile from the corpo-
ration line is highly spoken of suitable location
for burying ground, and house of refuge. This
tract of land contains 81 acres. about forty-fve of
which are cleared, the remainder 10 forest growth
of hickory, oak and pine. The land is undulating
and lies well for cultivation while the location is
retired one. and well adapted to the wants of the
city. On the west side of this tract is beautiful
oak grove handsomely situated for cemetery -
The north line is also in original growth, dropping
precipitously to Bakeys pond. On the east is a
beautiful elevation of six acres, presenting ad-
mirable view of the valley leading to the eastern
end of Rockets and James river while the south
line is clear, and readily be made accessible to
the city.
The plan suggested by members of the Council,
provided this place is purchased is to make Gem
etery of the west side, and burying ground for
colored persons along the north east line, using the
remainder Of the lands for agricultural grounds, to
be worked by persons sentenced TO the g House of
Correction" into which the residence now upon the
land is to be converted This entire tract can be
purchased for $4,000, and containing seventeen
acres more than Blakeys, has at least that much
advantage with many members of the Council
We understand that the agent of Miss Shore will
take pay in City Bonds, bearing interest, thereby
Offering to make sale on long credit Improperly
laid Oft and arranged this place might be made
only beautiful cemetery but an admirable place
for correcting immortality in our city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

We would call the attention OF our citizens
to the meeting which viii be held this al
ternoon, at s O'Clock. at Metropolitan HAL
to take measures for celebrating the 4tf
Of July. II cannot be, that in the capital
If Virginia, this time honored anniversary
win be permitted to pass without becoming
celebration. It is more especially our duty
to bestow upon it all honor, at period when
the enemies Of the Union and of the Laws
are seeking to turn it into contempt. That
which causes them to toll their bells, should
lead us to ring them in merry chime, and 70
omit none of the customary demonstrations
OF triumph and joy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

COMPLIMENTARY SUPERIOR Wednes-
day night several of our public spirited citizens gave
supper ct the American Hotel, to Deputy Marshal
Black, Butman. and Coui edge 10 whose custody the
fugitive Burns came On, after having been rescued
from the hands Of the sw-breakers. At ten o'clock
thrown open, and the Boston gentlemen were con-
Quoted to seats at the table. Quite q respectable
number of citizens were present. among them, we
James Lyons, Mr.. VIM. T. Watson, Col August, the
Messrs Dickinson, Col. w. II. Brown, Rev. Mr..
Love. Mr. Brent, Col: boswell, Col. Quarles, Mr..
Gillian, Mr.. Luck and others, whose names do not
occur to US. The supper elegant affair. In
ruth, it is well known that j. Mideberger Smith
never does hing on small scale In the dis
pensation of american Inequalities, he is proverb
ally liberal; and the supper OF Wednesday light
but another proof of his extreme good taste. We
do not deem it necessary to describe infinitely the
profuse luxuries spread out for he qualification ofthe
guests but will briefly say that from the first to the
last everything was magnificent to the vision and
delightful! to partake of. Aud we quite that
Mr. Smith has cause to complain that his guests
sighted him in the latter respect.
There were some very good sentiments offered and
several brief but pointed speeches made; Messrs
Riley and Godfrey, OF Boston, infinite plea
sure at everything they had seen in Richmond, and
gratefully acknowledged the compliment paid them
and their associates. Messrs Mayo Lyons, Watson,
August, w. J. Taylor and others entertained the
pauy with remarks. MI Brent gave an interesting
history of his adventures in Boston, while assisting
Col. Sutte to recover his property, and gentleman
who is visiting Richmond as agent for John Mitch
clips paper, made excellent speech. During this
time, due regard paid to the sparkling cham
pagne and other excellent wines OF which there was
an abundance.
The whole affair passed of most happily, and the
agreeable incidents of the occasion must have made
an npressi the minds Of all present, that will
long remain The gentlemen who originated the
p an which successfully executed deserve and
should receive much praise.
Marshal Riley and his aids left Richmond Yesterday
morning in the Northern cars, on their honeward
journey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. will he

L ceived at the office of the City Engineer, until
I2oclock M on Saturday, the LIST day of July next
for building new MARKET HOUSE on 18th Ct
en- that portion of the site of the old First Market
which extends from Main st to the station house,
Proposals will be received for the Carpenters work
Bricklaying, Iron and Stone work, separately, and
also tor the entire work in the aggre gate.
The Committee reserve the right to reject all the
bids. if none should prove satisfactory.
The proposals must state the time which would be
required to complete the work bid for and the per.
to whom the contract is awarded will be required
to enter into covenant with the city giving
security for the prompt and faithful execution of the
work.
The plans and specifications be seen, and all
necessary information obtained by application at the
office of the undersigned
By order of the Committee on Let Market.
lie I6-dtd w, GILL. Citv Enu,r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

The visitor will find the sculpture of all ages.
from the gigantic remains of Egyptian art
three thousand years old, to the statuary
Aresh from the studio of contomporaneous
artists Grouped together he will find the i've
footed sculptured monsters of Assyrian art
the awe inspiring specimens exhumed by
Layard at Ninevch, the Aztec relics of Cen
trail and South America, and monumental
sculpture from the tombs of the buried cities
of Italy. The painting and statuary of
every age will here he found so arranged
rs to exhibit the national peculiarities of
the fine arts Of all nations, at different Pc
RODS of the worlds history. A large section
of this immense building will be devoted to
natural history, with arrangements of scene
ry, trees, &c, illustrating the habits of allthe
known birds and quadrupeds of the world
Elephants, tigers, hyenas, and all sorts of
wild beasts will here be seen in unusual
numbers, looking quite as natural as life.
But in the floral department, the palace
will be most complete and gorgeous. With
in this palace temperature suited to the
health of the tenderest exotics, will always
be kept up They will be watered by a
great central fountain, which will discharge
more water, than all the fountains of Yer
s0't'es. Vast temples of roses of every kind
and hue will wait their perfumes over the
| building, whilst the innumerable specimens
of the floral world will bring with them
visions of pardise on earth.
Geology, too, has II large allowance of
| room, for its antedeluvian fossils, with SEES
quipedalian names. Here, carefully articu-
| lated, viii be seen the mastodon, the iguan-
| idon, the peliosaurus, and other monsters,
| that from their vast size must have afforded
capital hunting to the gigantic and goddess
contemporaries of Noah. Here among the
enormous animals of that early day, will be
seen tortoises, as big as a log cabin, and
frogs the size of the Kangaroo, .orirather the
shells of the former and the skeletons Of the
latter. There will be vast gallery of paint
ings of all the great ancient and modern ar
fists, and every department of science and
mechanics will be fully represented. The
palace will be inaugurated on the 24th inst,
with appropriate ceremonies and the royal
famil will attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

SUSPICIOUS Yesterday morning Mr. Ell
ls the clerk of the first market arrested and Gagged
a slave named Joe, the property of John s. Corbin,
of Hanover, for having two passes to sell in the
market one from his MASTER and the other pur-
porting to be from C. Fox. The last gave the pris-
oner authority to sell shoats and lambs The cir
cumstance was mentioned by the clerk to several
gentlemen residing near the " Old Church." none
of whom knew such man as Fox, in that neigh
borhood, and one farmer near that place has lost
several LAMBS it is not at all improbable that Joe
could account for their disappearance if he would
He will be held in custody until the passes in his
possession are satisfactorily explained
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
THE CRYSTAL PALACE All. SyDEN
HAM

aost ot our Readers are aware that the
work of demonstrating at Sydenham. the
Crystal Palace, formerly of Hyde Park has
bean for many months actively and yigo.
rously prosecuted. The last number of the
LosDoS ART UNION contains q long and in
teresting account of the varied treasures of
this wonderful palace. tits to be one Of the
permanent wonders Of English art and indus
Try. Upwards ofo million Of pounds have
been expended upon It. and yet the most san
guine hopes are entertained Of the success
Of the enterprise. II is to be adorned by
groups Of fountains Of marble and bronze
which win contain valuable and rare aquatic
piaats, fowls, cold, and other beautiful 6sh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

SUDDEN DEaTH.--Yesterdsy morning be-
tween the hours of nine and ten o'clock, Mrs CATrr
ERiNE GaAvEs, about twenty two years Of age
died suddenly Of disease Of the heart Ut apoplexy
Mrs. G. but few minutes before her death, was IN
as good health. apparently, as any one could en-
JOY. She resided over Mr. Caliaher's store, on 18th
the store to get cotton cloth Alter being sup
piled, abe paid visit to Mrs. Burlington, near by,
having her child 10 her arms, and on reaching the
head of the ateps, after playful remark, fell upon
the floor and instantly expired.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

INTERESTING School, Mrs. Burton, the
popular teacher in Monroe Ward, has large and
flourishing school, composed mostly OF small chill
dren who not only learn rapidly but seem to be
devotedy attached to their teacher. Mrs B. was
for some years past the principal of the Tredegar
School, and did more to excite a taste among the
INDECENT children of the neighborhood, for learning
than any other person that we know OF. We wish
her such success a teacher as her capacities de-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

MAzzINi-This disappointed revolutionist
has come out in letter expressing his sym
pathy with anti-slavery, He would better
contine his attention to the liberation of his
own countrymen, who are subjected to the
military despotism of France, and whose
great want is leader who can act instead of
talk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
EXTRACT OF JAMAICA GINGER

ElPURCELL, LADD CO.S-warranted to con.
tain in concentrated form the essential properties
of the best Jamaica White Ginger.
This preparation has been used here for many years.
and is considered by all who have tried it, one of the
best and safest medicines for the relief and cure
which attend dyspepsia in nesry al It's forms.
1t prevents and relieves Diarrh1a in its iucipient
stages, and will efectuaiy lstulency and sense
of fulness after eating. Aged persons those
vaescng from febrte Diseases will experiences gfeat
benefit from its use.
the unpleasant effect of change of water. Since it's
Introduction years since, medicine has ra
pidly secured the public approval is eviden by
large and steadily increasing demand.
Purchasers requested to ask for PURCELL,
LADD L. CO.'S Extract Jamaica Ginger" which is
only to be had of
PURCELL, LADD 4 CO, Druggists
ie ia 02 Main at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

ono ~ AND SMALL Pox-A large number o
!, Slater I1 sad and small pox it is said are now
and permission has been obtained from ,ha .a,Ia..
TOR OF NE port to use two large government ware.
houses tor the accommodation of the natients In
sE O 1s ss s N ss cholera
Post calls upon the AUTHORITIES NJ L., ."e nssn's
Cleansing the streets and aleys. '-'' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

NOBLE CoNDUoT.-Some few evenings
since, while two small boys were playing with a
canoe in the BASIN one OF Them tilted into the wa.
ter head foremost and had sunk for the third time
when Mr.. E TURPIN. seeing his perilous situation
sprang into the water with his clothes on, and
saved the little fellow from death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

Projection COMPANY, No 2.-The ar
tive members OF this company held meeting last
evening, and adopted series of resolutions ex.
pressing their regret at the rejection by the direc-
tors OF the Association of their application for new
hose carriage, and declaring that they could no
longer be of advantage to the community a com.
pany. with their present apparatus they would
abandon mo g. for some other company.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

The MEETlNG-This afternoon, at Me-
tropolitan Hall, will be an exceedingly interesting,
as well as an important one. and it Is to be hoped
thnt the people viii turn out" and show their re-
spect for the day the meeting is designed to make
arrang ements for celebrating. --. -,.~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
FALSE ALARm.-The bells rang an alarm

FALSE ALARM.-The bells rang an alarm
about half past six O'Clock, yesterday afternoon.
and the engines were out in force those stationed
down town run up and those belonging up town
running down; but they could find no flame to
| exinguish--no property in danger-and as a con-
sequence had all their labor Tor nothing.
The second alarm was caused by the burning of
| chimney in Exchange alley. Nodamase done.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

THE CURTIS PEcK-commanded by the
universal popular Captain, JOHN DAVIS, will reach
Rockets this afternoon and resume her regular run
between this port and Norfolk tomorrow morning.
The "Peck' is now in tptop order. having been
thoroughly overhauled and repainted, and the trav
cling public viii not fail to secure passage on her.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

MECHANICS INsrITUTE.-The Master
Mechanics oft city will bear in mind the meeting
to be held at Metropolitan Hall, tomorrow night,
to take the inialatory steps for organizing Me-
chanics' Institute in this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
DIED,

At her mothers residence, Union Hill, yester.
day evening Miss BETTE STONE, in the 18th wear
of her age. The funeral will take place at Lee st
Church. on FRIDAY evening at O'clock
The friends and acquaintance ofthe deceased al Q
invited to attend the funerB without further notice
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

OBsrRucrING BROAD STREET,-Washing
ton, slave in the service of Mr. j. M. Smith, was
brought before the Mayor yesterday and ordered
twenty stripes Tor obstructing Broad street with
an omnibus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

FoRsINe PAss.-William, slave to VIM.
C. Allen, was examined before the Mayor, yester.
day on charge of furnishing written PASS TO Lew
is. slave to X. Raines. to escape 10 Portsmouth on
the steamer Augusta. The evidence was so con-
elusive ofthe guilt vi the prisoner that he was or.
dered thirty stripes ~ f'.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

a free negro in the service of Charles II. Wynne,
charged with assaulting William Holland, a white
boy, was heard and dismissed, it being proved to
the satisfaction of the Mayor that the two were at
play, and that William the aggressor-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

BAD CHARAorER.-Louisa Barker, free
woman, was logged by order of the Mayor, for
using vulgar and obscene language in Seventeenth
street, to the annoyance OF the neighborhood in
which she lived ~ 4as
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

THROWING SToNEs.-Messrs. Duval and
steger were each fined dollar and costs for per
hitting their little sons to throw stones In the street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
T ONION EDITIONS OF ENGLISH

~ AUTHORS.-A. MORRIS, % Main street, has
Just received and offers for sale
Ben Johnson, Masslnger X Ford. Shakespeare, Wy
cherry. Congreve, Beaumont Fletcher, &c.-Lon.
don Editions.
DR. south's Sermons, 2 vols, with biographical
memoir, 2 vols 8vo.
Broughsms Political Philosophy; 3 vols 8vo.; clio.
Do, Lives of Men of Letters; l VOL, steel
portraits.
Stoqueller's Life ofthe Duke of Wellington; yo
cloth.
Sheridan's Speeches completes s VIOLA. 8vo
Johnston's General Gazetteer; vol. 8vo.
Sterne's Works complete vol 3vo t<s
Our Iron Roads q description of the Railroads
of Great Brrain.
The Tales and Poems of Hogg, the Ettrick Shep.
herd; ii vols.
DR.. Sankey's Journal round the Dead Sea and in
Bible Lands; 2 vols .-s ". -
Shelleys complete Poetical Works, edited by Mrs.
Shelley; vol. t -
Eveyn's Diary and Core spondence; iyols
With many ether Standard Works Please call ard
examine. .5... u = il ie :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
A CARD.-MRS. c. PHI

10 ~ would respectfully inform the public -
WI she will positively close her bushes, Sy -
lat of August. Having disposed Of her ~
ana stand, and being desirous ofsellins of her .s
stock of goods previous to that date, will ole, 80
Inducements to purchasers. ."
Milliners and dealers In Millinery and Fanc, a..
Will md 1t to their advantage to give her an ~
cali. Terms reasonable and accommodating ny
lie f5-d4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

The description Of Jewish Marriage,
which we promised to publish this morning, we are
compelled to defer until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16
SAMUEL d. DENOON- Bell and p.

~ Founder, on Main, between 9Th aud 9Th ,,.,,
Richmond, Va, continues to carry on the aboy. :
siness in all its various branches
BELLS for churches, ships railroads tavern. a.,
all kinds of house bells made to order.
From the large number of Bells that have n,.,
in the last 20 years. and their superior tone and ,
ity, can assure my friends that they are eQusI 3
any made in this country. / shall always keen J,
hand ocular supply of all Kind of Bells &c
~ All kinds of REPAIRING in the Brass Fs,
dry business promptly attended to.
~ Bell. Brass and all the various kinds Of Mt,
lie CASTINGS done at the shortest notice ant h,
lowest rates.
N. B.-The highest price paid for OLD COPPER
an6RRiSS 10 " -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-16

NOTICE.-Mr J. B. STEGALshayinp
1S conveyed in trust for certain purposes ali
debts due to him by bond, note, open account, 81
otherwise, we hereby require all persons indebted
to him to mab payment to TO our authorized
agents. CHAS r. WORKMAN } ~
js 16-6t ]. DAVENPORT. trustees