davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATTE
GEMATICAL SCHOOL, by g. T. PENDLETON.
on 4th street, between Main and Franklin streets
The subscriber graduated at the v. Institute Ju.
~. 1913, since Engineered two years. and taught
school four years Intending to remain at the basi-
ness for several years II not peImansntly he will
DRILLING will be introduced when there il Z
sufficient number of scholars.
Session, from LIST Sept. to 1st July.
TERMS:
Ordinary English Branches eS5 and $40
For Higher English Branches and Lsngus- 7,
ID ana w
Onehsf payable strictly in advance; half pay.
able LIST Feb.
jy Sl-2m g. +. PENDLETON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

lSSES BEkkY'S SEMINARY, on
1y1 Fifth street, between CLAY and Leigh. will
commence its third session on MONDAY, Oct. ID.
TERMs-PAYABLE sEMI-ANNUALLY.
DoaLu una tutions $200 60
English branches. 20 10 40 90
Ancient and Modern Languages.............. 20 90
Music, Drawing and Painting ut the usual charges
Every variety Of Worsted and Ornamental Work
taught by one of the Misses B., who Will give In
struction to any persons Wishing il not with
the school. AZ 2-dIms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

MIR. TINSLEY'S BOARDING AND
1A1 DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES-The
third session will commence on the first Monday in
October. and close the last Friday ia June follow
ing instruction will be given in all the branches CT
. thorough English education, together with the
ancient and modern languages and music. Cifculsrs
stating terms &c, will be furnished upon applica.
ten by letter. at his residence on Grace. between
5th and 9Th streets. ne I9-2ws
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

NOTICE is hereby given that we shall,
IN from this day, September 1s sell alto for
Cash, or city acceptance until further notice be g.
ven. z
We respectfully request our friends and customers
to make speedy and prompt payment of all amounts
now due and falling due. 49,
We shall, az heretofore. keep general assortment
of GROCERIES and LIQUORS, imported and do
mestic and will also pay every attention to the sale
Of Produce from our country friends az usual.
( se 1-dlm WIN. WALLACE SON.
NOTICE. All persons having claims
IN against the estate Of JOHN LYNCH, decd, are
req ed to present them properly authenticated to
tn dersiEned. And all those indebted to the said
eat e are requested to settle their respective dues
wit b a. little delay possible.
r. III. BURTON, Administrator,
~ 14-ts With the Will annexed.
THO THE PUBLlC.-The Subscriber,
Il having taken the stand under the Odd Fellows
Hall has fitted it up at considerable expense and In
tends keeping frst-rate assortment of CONFEC-
TlONARIES, FRUITS, &c. and in connection
BAR filled with the choicest LIQUORS. WINES,
CIGARS, &c. He hopes by strict attention to busi.
ness to merit liberal share of the public patronage
se l5-2w JOHN MOORE.
THE MEMBERS of the Virginia State
l. Agricultural Society for the city Of Richmond,
will please call and pay their annual subscription OF
one dollar to Mr.. ED. d. EACHO, at his Office. Mr.
Eacho is also authorized to receive the contributions
of new members. FRANK g. RUFFIN,
se8-ts Sec'y Va. State Ayr. Society
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

4 COMPLETE-Ths Subscriber hes now open
enc OF the lsxle and most varied stocks Of superior
kEADYMADE CLOTHING ever brought 70 this
mefhes His stock l. nov eomplets. compfjsing az.
cry article, yie and quality kept h Clsthine Or
g call aud exsmias nv stock The Geods mrst ~
snsn g sod g such low cash prices - to sa4isfJ s
wno may favor me with their patronage.
No. lA Matu Il opposite Easie 90usse.
~ 81 hsvs 1ast rscsived and opsnsi I new SUP.
Riyof Tmnks. Carpet Bsga Umbrellas, IpdIs Rrbbsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-27

II TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
L. AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, Main street.
The 10th Academic Year Of this School win COM
mence on MONDAY, the 18th of September. ="
The leaving of ono class for College will enable
the Principal to form class Of beginners in Latin
and also class in Greek. 50
Pupils can be admitted who are prepared to COM
mence the study Of Lstin enter some of the more
advanced classes already formed.
Mons. J. MICHARD Professor of Modern Lam
gusges.
For terms, see printed circulars; an eg-d1m
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
Land Beyond the 'fOuuinims.


Tho child WAS diving. III. weary limb,
ycr, IA k,d .yruiu uomorc. The flush WAS
fulin. from his thin check, aud the fever
thot for many day, had been dr,in. M his
blood. wa, now cooling rauid,y under the
touch Of ia, lev hand tlat vas upon HIM.
There we're mo- sounds or token, of bitter,
but ,tiupr,->cd g.i,l that dim chamber. for
the diving littl, one vas very dear to many
hearts.
They knew that he vas departing. and
the thought wa, hard to bear; bnt they tried
10 command their feelings, that they might
not disturb the last moments Of their dar-
ling.
The father anil mother and the kind ply.
stefan stood beside dear EIdy'- bed, and
watched his heavy breathing. lie had been
silent for sometime, and appeared to sleep.
They thought that il mign be- thus that he
would pas, aWay.-But suddenly his blue
eyes opened wide and clear, and beautiful
smile broke over his features. lie looked
inward and forward at hlst, then turning
his ewes mpnu his mothers face. said in
sweet voice:
Another. what !, the name Of the bcauti-
fnl country that ,cyb,yond the mountains,
the higb uuun,aiu,:'
II can see nothing. my child" said the
mother. "thcr,ar no mountain, in sight Of
our home"
"L.onk h,rc. dear mother" said the
child. porutiuy inward "yoador are the
mountains, can YOU see them Ho,c :" he ask.
ed in tone. of the greatest astuni,hmcut, As
hi. mother shook her head. "Thcy are so
near me uow-so large and high. and hchind
them the count looks 50 beau irul, and the
pcople ar, 0 aaIuy--'dac are no Sickchi6.
rea Mac Papa, can you not see b,youd
the mountains ?-IvlhIe the name of that
land"
The parents glanced at cash other, and
with united voice replied, "Tnc land you see
is Heaven, is it 10. my ,h ld"
eyes, il is Heaven. Thought that must
be its name. on, lctmc go--but how shall |
cross those lnountam,g Father, will YOU
not carry me? Oh, take me in your arms
and carry m,, for they call me from the 9TH
cr side, and | must 90"
There was no, dry eye in the chamber
and upon every heart there fell solemn
awe, as il they stood upon the very verge of
ctcrnitv-as II the curtain which concealed
it, mysteries was about to be withdrawn.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
lnhussrial University.

In conversing with some of the prominent
advocates of this proposed institution, we
have sought TO get some information Of the
particulars Of the plan, but have not . n
able to learn what we desired. The follow.
ing pertinent questions are put by the Jack.
sonyiile Coastitu,ioai,t, and cmbody most
of the queries which we made. 1t is neces-
sary that these questions should be answer.
ed before the people can consistently act in
the matter.
We have several times made the effort 10
obtain from the advocates of this prcjco',
some specifications of their plan of operation
and the objects they desire 10 Obtain, but
have, SO FAR been unsuccessful, We think it
is due to the public, a. well as to the adyo-
Gates Of the proposed institution, that the
designs to be accomplished, as well As the
means of their accomplishment, should 10
fully and fairly placed before the public in
the columns of those papers which are com'
mittcd in its favor
A. it is proposed to establish a state in.
stitution for the education Of the industrial
classes, it is desirable that the public should
have information upon several points, among
waich are
lst. What are the studies to be pur.
sued.
2d Atwhat age are the students TO Le
received, and what previous training iH
school is To br rc9urcdy
8. What number Of students are to bv
provided for and how are they to be select.
/ I'd:
! T. What fund is to be used in building.
procuring library, and the necessary chcmi-
/ cal and philosophical apparatus:
] B. At whose expense are the professors
/ to be sustained?
| 4. Is the institution to bo free to all, with-
out regard to age, scX, color, VI ability to
/ pay charges;
! T. IT, when the institution is putin opcr.
4 alton, one thousand students apply for ad.
mission and only five hundred can be nc.
/ comnoIatcd, wAo is to make the selection
or division.
=. lfthc fund, which the InduNr al
League propoSe to use, should be exhausted
IN building and Improvements, how is the
institution to be sustained,
.. l. it the object of the advocates oftle
project, to use the funds Of the state in es-
tabishing an institution for the use of those
VINO may bc able TO sustain il; or, is it in.
tcnl,d for the u, of all, IN u DC char .
upon the state treasury:
If the friends of this measure intend 10
make application to the next Legislature
for their charter and donations, they should
bring up the question at the next election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17


and angry disputes are necessarily taking I
place, upon issues Of no importance, strif. !
and dissension are seemingly omniprcscnt; 4
no two can agrcc,-thcrc IS apparently no /
harmony, Of either sentiment or action, all .
are at logcrheads, upon some unimportant 1
social or moral issue. Indeed there seems to .
be as great diversity Of opinion and proiu- |
sion Of sentiment att the present time, a. there !
was confusion of language At the fall Of the
Tower Of Babel many Of which are without
foundation or purposs, save that of produ-
cling, s)cas moral discord and confusion -
But let us observe for a moment another
feature in the social condition our country
far more lamcntahc than any yet noticed
have ref renee to the rapid, and had al
most said spontaneous growth, of those buds
OF social inequality, which have found congo
NAL soil IN our midst Already have we an
arjstocracy. of sentiment, Of literature, and Of
wealth, which in point Of Jcspotic MANAGES
and malignant hatred, towards, the plchian
I born finds scarcely parallclin the hnightcd
dlys Cfchivralous Fu;j ;jIc. II cady does ic
rich aud ,uucatyu man begin to look with
/ apparon. horror upon thc poor laboring man
as ! being Dlt.rcly his inferior and scarcely
if at all entitled to the rights Of citizenship.
Now ifthosc things be true as stated what
J have We MOTTO fear from future developments
/ Is !; not the duty ofall, TO avoid Y every pos
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
First iruiis Oi tie Nebraska Niii
OI Political Par
ii..---EiLr AhuniMisirnlinm.

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The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

palestine NoRICAGED 70 rHE ROrnsCHIID~.
II is said abroad that Palestine has been
mortgagcd TO tdc ltothsrhilds, a. security for
a loan advanced to the sultan. rlc rumor
further asserts that among the possibilities
of the future, j. the erection Of Palestine, on
the conclusion of peace, into Jewish
Kingdom, under the dynasty of the Roths.
childs. That scriou, territorial alterations
will grow out Of the pending war, is incon.
t,S,iblc; and this suggestion regarding Pal.
e,inc, however visionary it may seem, il,
Therefore, not quite ahSurl.
That Palestine should fall into the possess
sion Of some other people than the Turks is
desirable, on many accounts. Situated, as
it is, at distance from the central govern
mcnt and liable continually TO the cXactions
Of pachaS, or the Indifference Of governors,
1t utfo"' auficicnt Inducements for capital
to settle there, or industry 10 rcmsin. 1t il
consequently in state of progressive decay.
-Agr culture is neglected, trade finds little
/ to turport il, and ignorance, superstition and
vice domneer over the land. From the fuI-
thcst shores of Nazareth to the southern wa.
! tors Of the Dead Sea, a curse seems to hang
over the country, bightng it like pest.
lcnce, or flight Of Egyptian locusts.
There was time, however, when paleS.
tine was the most fiomi,hi region, per.
haps, on the face Of the globe Its vallies
were filed with the low of cattlc--its terra.
ccd hill sides gIowcd with golden crops tho
! vine dotted the landscape with purple grapes;
/ and an almost continuous line of villages
/ crowned the activities, in sight Of each 9th.
cr, from the Desert of l,lumca on the south
/ to Mount Libanu, on the north There ia
i, .. IL, A. Al.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
The N9Era,ka and Kansas Bill
St4,O gains and WHO l.OOscs


passes the national legislature which affects
the American masses 80 lavOrably as the bill .
that just passed Congress establishing the /
Territories of Nebraska and Kansas. As an
cy dcnce Of this fact, observe the sudden ter
mination Of the excitement against that bill !
concoctcd in the great cities Of the North by 1
the abol.tionists That excitement grew up
in night and persisted in day. As an AN |
swcr TO the calumuics and ftlschoods Of the
abolition foes of Nebraska against the idea Of
popular sovereignty in the Territories, they
themselves are now crying aloud that the
people shall move into that region at once.
But the Exoius had begun long before the
bin had passed single house, Among
those however, who will go forth TO brave
the pcrils Of pioneer life, we shall see few
of the lazzaron abolitonists Of the North
the fungi of the great cites-the ycrmin that
invest and deiacc society-the preachers Of
riot and of inlideli,y. They will linger in
lazy vice in their flyortc resorts, until some
new occasion offers when they may wrong
and trsducc the country The men who will
20 to thc new Territories will come from all
regions of the Union. The South, which has
given 50 generously of her best blood to de-
icDd the integrity aud the soil Of that Union,
will send freely Of her young and ardent
| sons to the new field about TO be opened to
cnt rIrisr. The Northwest has her thousand
waiting to go forward, and to renew there
those scluc. Of frontier life which have made
/ that qnartcr Of the country one great empire
| tin scat of commerce, of the arts, and Of
/ mcrhaucul r:tin- which have made irs pop
| uiation among the most steady and intelligent
! in hcroun,ry. From the great States OF the
! - .tslt.g min I,.t. ,.t ! la.
arcb-'hc tide IF emigration will steadily
! move on Thus has the excitement against
! Nebraska. started to aishonor the American
namc, ended by aIou- our countrymen
tU the value Of the ncw region, soon to be
orgauil d, aud in crushing ont the last,
and. let Us hope, futile, Efforts Of the fanatics
o, the day truly may il be said, that when
the aboltion-,- lose, the people gain.
But tucrc !, another interest that gains
vastly Ly this absolute s.il'mcut Of the sia.
very agitation Before the Ncbra ta bill was
presented to CongI. s. the democratic party
vas aSsaled by the most corrupt and selfish
influence. Personal disappointucnts were
rAting 0ut hryi'als Of our organization. 4
war OF sections was threatened, and form da-
bic combinations, based upon plausible pre-.
udiccs, looked forward confidently 10 con
quest over the administration OF nc'PIcsi-
dent Other, safe in their supposed dcnti
ty with liat administration, feared nothing
so much rs that test Of principle which dc.
maud- sincerity because 1t requires sacrifice
AZ this Momcet judge Douglass introduced
.hi. Nebraska bib Il was clamorous'y as
sailed. and n first portion Of the democra-
tic column Icrn.ird. But the truth soon be-
came manifest. and daily the cause gathered
!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
~ 0iIi,iniy Statistics.

lt lt'llH Is llt ulldillilE lhd~l dt every
dinncr-'thcy are the first and best teachers
Of our children Men never get toasted in
the general. Nobody drinks their health,
nobody says, God bless them Singly, one
or two at time. those who have fought
great battles, made gooi books, been pro
NOTED 10 high Offices, are drunk with hon
OrS. Men never -rumblc At this omission
the ladies are very apt TO pout about theirs,
as if this nominal recognition of their worth
were Il kind Of labored apology for some pre-
yiouS neglect. Nature has d way of checking
and balancing which succeeds in keeping
pretty nearly equal, classes that would 9TH
crwise gct the advantage ofcach other. The
whale drinks down whole schools of little
floating insects at draught, but were the
great crowd OF suffering insects aggregated
into Convention, t'tcrc Is no doubt that they
would outweigh, by tons, all the whales hat
spout in all the seas Ih. magic of numbers
make them superior to Their monstrOus enc
mics and to outweigh them. SO Che ladies'
viii pardon u,,J Nature generally cquaizes
/ thc sexes by making the females outnumbcr
the males, who are stoutcr Vainer and pre-
suptuOus enough to deem themselves superi-
or. Nor is it by causing the births Of fc-
males, n has generally been supposed. In
no year since the establishment OF registra-
ton in Massachusetts,, has that been the
case Last year, indeed, Blston was An eS.
| ccption. Eut Boston !, literary aud pecu-
/ liar emporium Throughout tha Common
wealth thr excess was sIi IN favor of the
males During the thirteen years, from
/ lS53tD 1851 inclusive, lVl,SGj boys were
born to every 100000, in England and
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17
Washington itc;i.S.

W ASlllNGION, juno ~.
he report of General Scott of the cir.
cumstanccs which led 10 the loss of the san
Francisco and alleged unoticcr-lkc conduct
of Col, Gates is very strong in ccnsuring the
latter gentleman. 1t is said the President
has approved of the report but no piOcccd-
mgS looking to another party had been order.
cd. The war department expresses regret
that proper care has not always been had in
the selection of transports for troops,
Preparations for war with Spain in case
she will not sell Cuba 20 ON steadily and
firmly. Naval stores and military stores are
being collected in great quantities at all con.
vcnirnt points, All the vessels Of war at ~.
val stations are undergoing II thorough H..
spcc,on. All vessels Of war are detained
in port
All idea of reducing the surplus in the
treasury Ivy reducing duties is given up also
the surplus is already doubled
Dallas and Cobb are to go to Ma Irid to
bring back Cuba or war;
The Nuliicrs in Congress say Cuba OF
war in six months. The members Of th,
Cabinet says this Administration will have
Cuba.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

IN a recent lecture on street Iif, in Eu-
rope, Wendell Phillips said-l
We arc all h,ads, ever subiecting elements
70 our u>uc> and saving labor. There is
nothing of this abroad. The reason is, We
haven to do; and few to do it, Conse
qucuGy we invent labor saving machinery,
while they do as their fathers did, without
Sc, king to improve For instance, in Italy
YOU will see farmer breaking up his ground
with two COWS and the root of a tree for a
plough, ho IS dressed in skins with the hair
on In Rome, Vienna, or Dresden, if you
hire a man to SAY your wood, he docs not
bring a saw horse. He never had one, nor
his father before him. But he places one
end of the saw on the ground, and the other
against his brcat, and taking the wood in
his hands ruhs il sganst the saw And he
will be all day doing two hours work. 1t
is a solemn fact that in Florence, a city filled
with the triumph, of ant, there is not sin.
gle augcr, end ira carpenter would bare
hole, he does il with red hot pokct. This
rcsul not from want of industry, hut OF
aagaci,y OF thought. The people are by no
means idle. They toll caily and late, men,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

Loss or PROPERTY oN THE MlsslSsIrri--
From communication recently submitted
to the House by Secretary DAVIS, the Wash
ington Star says itappcars that the annual
loss from steamboat disasters, on the Missis-
sippi, is lcarlully large. During the year
ending October /, 1888 no less than twenty
five steamboats, were snagged, which occa.
s.oned destruction of property to the
amount of ! 100000. During the same
time, S25 ,uop worth Of property was de-
stroycd by the sinking of ilat.boats. No cs-
innate is given of the value of the steam.
boats sunk, but the loss will not fall much
short of ?iOO,OO0. II is safe to assume that
the annual loss Of property from steamboat
disasters on the Mississippi and its tributa
ricS exceed rather than fall short of three
millions In the same communication, the
Secretary furnishes the estimates for impro.
wing the navigation of several western riy-
IrS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-06-17

GEN, IOrsroN's Lirr.-The following ser.
pcntinc of life has been followed by Gen.
sam Houston, who first entered Congress Us
Representative from Tcnnoscc) thirty
years ogo. He has since been Governor Of
Tennessee then fugitive from her orders;
then an Indian chief then pioneer Of
Texas; then leader of her revolution;
then President; then out of power, and cs.
tcmcd II dissipa.cd, r ken down Rdcma.
agoguc; then President again reformed
man, and temperance advocate ; then and
finally Senator of the United States which
position he has held for the last eight years