davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30
os@sA CARRIAGES, BUGGIES. SUI

Il2A3EKlES.-Persons desrous of purchasing
homemade Carriages Buggies, Barouches Sukies or
lght agons OF the best material and workmanship.
VIII hud 1t greatly to their interest to give call
as am now manufacturing the above articles On the
most moderate terms.
Those having REPAIRING to do, will be accom-
Inodsted at the shortest notice. and my charges will
be very moderate.
WILLIAM w. BAILEY
mY9 SIN 18th at between Franklin and Grace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

ABEL Y. MAYO, ATTORNEY AT Law AND
NOTARY YPUBLIC.-Ofhceon franklin street uudsr
the metropolitan Hall Richmond Va raI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30
THE DAILY DISPATCH
CASH TEKas OY ApyEhTlaIN0.I

~ TEH LINES on LESS MAKE souARE longer
charged Ia sxsst pEopeffien ssa Dsyk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30
LOUISE AND SHIP PLUMRING-

HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBING
IL The subscriber begs to inform the public that
he s prepared to execute all orders for PLUMB INC,
either in houses ships, in the best manner and on
the most reasonable terms Heing himself PSdcfi-
cal PLUMBER, he feels assured that he give tho
most entire satisfaction to all who nay favor him
with orders. He will also put up Water Clesets,
Lift and Force Pumps, Rath Tubs, Wash-hsnd Ba-
aims, Copper and Iron Boilers etc, the most ap-
proved principles and at the lowest prices Orders
from the country promptly executed. His establsh-
ment is at No 2z0 Main street, between 9th and eth,
where orders should be left. He would refer TO the
following gentlemen: Hon. VIZ. 8. Archer Of Ame-
liza; Judge CruInp and K. H. Maury, Esq, Of Rich.
mond. ~ ss f.sza AZ q as 80.
my 9-1mx DANIEL O'DONNELL-
MARBLE WORKS ER 81
1xl VINCENT, MARBLE WORKERS, on Main
between Fifth and Sixth streets s--MONUMENTS,
TOMBS, FONTS, FURNITURE MARBLE, &C., Of
Foreign and Domestic Marble, executed In the most
modern and best style of the art. sd -as5s &. . p
Persons ordering work from us may rely on having
their orders promptly executed. 4# 80
Monumental Drawings on hand for inspection. y
m dim e<sess'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30
OFFICE RICHMOND 4 PET. R. r. co.

- rzssssssss:ssssssss7 NOTICE.-The circula-
= zs<fr---sss tion Of notes of less denon,ina
;,on than FIVE dollars after the lst of june having
been prohibited by Act of Assembly, under penalty
Il tnes no notes under thar denomination will be
received at the Offices upon the OF this Com
many for freight or fare after the Goth In.
slant.
As the fare over this road is less than
five dollars cannot reasonably expect the
Company 10 furnish the mount of specie that
would be necessary TO give change for note OF that
denomination. In all cases they will, therefore,
plesse provide themselves with change to pay for
their tickets
By order. THOS. DOOAMEAD,
nay 2i-dtlJe Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

OST OR MISLA1D-A NEGOTIA-f
- BILE NOTE for s65. drawn by VIM. II. South.
eIiahd and endorsed by Harrison Eppes and myself,
payaoe tour months after date The public are here
oy cautioned against trading for the same-payment
nasing been stopped. I win pay q suitable rewarH
my N-St* IOHN wATIa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

Y,IN PLATE, BLOCK TIN, SPELTEk
nsT "a A'No' '0' Fl EDWIN " woRrHAM + co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

IT IS A FACT that the Daguerreoty pes
4 taken By MINNIS l. WATSON, a8 their GslIs-
ry l46 Man street. cannot be surpassed 10 delicaey
OF tone and truthfulness Of expression. They are
superby finished of the best material and colored to
nature, il desired. IS f8ss se#sEE
much to their interest to give as a CALL
g Don't forget the piacs-opposite Kent, Paine
kents new building, Main street 4. sfs.
my q MINNIS 4 WATSON.
VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING
AND MADISON SHEETS, FOR SALE-Phe
su6scrbers are authorized to sell that vauabe brick
DWELLING nov in the occupancy of Mrs. Susan
Sfarke fronting IS feet Marshail street runnina
back $50 feet to an alley = 70 ~ -
The terms will be very accommodating: Upon
the payment of one fourth cash. credit of from to
loyesrs win be given the balance bearing infe-
rest payable half yearly secured By trust deed "a,
Apply to GODDlN 4 APPERSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

Jzs,s g5.sz Css=sz=Es.ssz1 BAPTIST ANNI-
- - z .sEs-z,v vERSARIEs -RICHMND
AND DANVILLE RAILROAD Members of the
Baptist Societies holding their Anniversary Meeting gs
ia the city ofRichmond Thursday, the lst of June
next, viii be permitted TO return free this road
presenting TO the Conductor certificates of tn cir
mem bership
ANDREW TALCOTT, C. E. and supt..
my 26-dtlJe r. l. D Railroad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-05-30

aac-xI:sIus 57asqascc.--ixII:Is OLD DOMINION LINE.
a.si-&----zzssz2tla FOR LYNCHBURG-The Boats
OLD DOMINION, Capt. Austin, and KEYSTONE.
tapt. Preston, now in tine Basin and will receive
freight and leave Saturday, 80 of June that being
Us soon as the Canal will be visabe.
EUSTACE APPLEYARD,
my 2&-t3dJu uue North Side Basin,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
N We hardly credit ths following .

KNOW NoTHMG TAor1cs.-The New York
Tribune says that they are informed that the
Know NothiEgas National Council, which sat in
Cincinnati, ousted J. w. Barker, of New York,
as head functionary of the Order, and substi-
tuted G. B. Allen, one of the originators of the
Order in his stead. In N. Y. however, il is
reported that the Barker party are in the as
cendant, and carrying matters with high
hand. They are now engaged in expelling
from the several lodges all ho failed to sup
port the Ullman ticket: To this end the City
Council requires every member to declare un-
der oath that he voted for Ullman, SCroggs &
Co., and if any one cannot abide this test he is
expelled, For this purpose deputation from
the Grand Lodge takes possession on the night
Of its meeting, and keeps out or turns out all
who present themselves as members. Now a
few are admitted and required to swear that
they voted the Hindoo ticket straight through;
whoever refuses this oath. or is proved to have
taken it falsely, is at once excommunicated-
This squad having been disposed Of, another
and another is admitted successfully, and all
but Ullmauites or false swearers are excluded
from the order. 1t is admitted that some lod-
ges refuse to submit to this purifying ordeal.
and that new Grand Council is likely to be
established here by the champions OF liberty
of thought and action,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07


TASTES DIFFER.-In letter on What he lad
seen abroad writer observed.
"ln Italy you will see man breaking up his
land with two COWS and the root of a tree for
plough, while he is dressed with skins with the
hair on. In Rome, Vienna and Dresden, If you
hire man to saw your wood, be does not
bring horse. He never had one, nor his Ia
ther before him. But he puts one cad of the
saw on the ground. and the other on his breast.
and taking the wood in his hand, rubs again
the saw. 1t Isl solemn fact that in Florence,
a city filed with the tridmphs Of art, there is
not single anger, and if carpenter would
bore hole, he does it with red hot poker!-
This results not from want of industry but of
sagacity of thought. The people are by no
means idle. They toll early and late, men,
women aud children, with an industry that
shames labor.saving Yankee. Thus he
makes labor that the poor may live. In Rome
charcoal is principally used for fuel, aud you
will see string of twenty mules bringing lit
tie sacks of i. upon their backs, when one mule
would draw it all in aart. But the charcoal
vender never had a cart, and so he keeps bis
mules and feeds them. There is no want OF in.
dustry, but there is no competition. A Yam
kee always looks haggard and nervous. q.
though he we're chasing dollar. With us
money is everything and when we 90 abroad
We are surprised to 6nd that the dollar has
ceased to be almighty. If Yankee refuses 10
do a job for fifty cents, he win probably do it
for dollar. and will certainly do il for i've
But one of the lazzarOni. of Naples. who has
earned two cents and eaten them, will work no
more that day il you offer him ever so large
sum, He has earned enough for the. day and
wants no more. So there is no eagerness for
earning money, no motive for it and every
body moves slowly:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
VERY REASONABLE.

@'The triumph of Fusionism and Know
NOthingism has been followed by all sorts o.
financial swindng, bank explosions, specula
tons and fraud When the Democracy come
into power again, we may look for return o.
better dsys-not before, ,'-Tohio Patriot,
Now, Mr.. Patriot, the above specimen Of
your logic is rather little too much Your
reasoning is 70 pOwerful--yOur arguments are
SO metaphysical, yet notwithstanding, you
show so clearly (clear as mud) how effect has
followed cause, that it requires but a mere
glance at the above paragraph to fully under
stand your meaning. A person would really sup.
pose that you don't take the papers by the
way you talk, and ifyou are, in fact, as ignor,
ant as you pretend to be, it is because you
don'trea Now friend Patriot, tell the peo-
pie, If you please, for it would certainly be an
Item of important news, how the late triumph
of Fusionism and Know Nothingism' as you
please to term it, has had any chance whatever
to roduce even the slightest effect upon the
business or legislation of the country! Point
out single Democratic officer, if we except
County Recorder, who held his office year
ago, that does not still retain it. You can
mention none; and. yet you talk as if the De-
mocraCy were out of power, and we need not
look for a return of better days until they are
again re-instated. Who is the President of the
United States? A Democrat, The American
Congress, in the past, present and future, has
been, is now, and will be (untl the 4th of
March next) Democratic? The Governor of
Ohio is Democrat. The Legislature and Sen
ate are Democratic? Our county officers, al
most universally, are Democrats, and all above
enumerated will continue SO for several months
to come, and yet, Mr.. Patriot, you have the
presumption To declare that the Dem ocracy
are out ofpower,' Do you not feel ashamed of
yourself, in endavoring thus to lead honest peo-
pie astray? You certainly presume very much
upon the ignorance of your readers, ifyou sup.
pose they could Peruse that editorial item,
without seeing clearly that you, with malice
aforethough' intended to de eceive them, by ma
king them suppose that the result of the election
has produced the hard times You had bet
ter plead guilty at once, that such was our
design, and Immediately ask pardon of your
readers for the insult you offered them, and it
will no doubt be better with yOn in the end.-
Homestead Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
WHOLE NUMBER lbs.

A Bic BusISEss.-Tbe Postmaster General
hss removed James Hill. who, through several
Administrations has been acting As Post Mas
ter at Melville, Butler county 0hsO. Tie Is an
old Democrat, and very respectable citizen.
Al the late election, howeyer.;he saw Ct to vote
against the Nebraska State Ticket, and the par
ty leaders determined 10 punish him for his
temerity. A petition was. at once, sent To-
Washington, charging that Hill was Know
Nothing, and asking for bis removal. and the
appointment Of red mouLhed, braSling. in
solent Irishman' BY the name Of Robert Fer
guson. The Post Master General was address.
ed BY Mr.. Campbell, and requested to make
no change I'LL farther consultation. as every
body doing business at the Office was opposed
to Hills removal. But Campbell. Will his
jesuit instincts, at once removed Hill and ap-
pointed Ferguson. The income Of the Office is
349 per year. The Democracy Of that vicinity
swear vengeance upon tbe leaders for this lit
lie dirty, anti.American .nck.-[ Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

The Cleveland Leader says.-Ths Columbus
papers are expatisting largely on the anticipA-
ted benefits to accrue TO the Central Ohio road
from Wheeling to Columbus. The distance
is I37 miles; the road passes through. Newark,
GAINESVILLE, Cambridge, and st. ClairsviIle, slI
seats of rich, large counties. At Wheeling the
road connects with the Baltimore and Ohio load
to Wheeling. This gives the Central Ohio
people direct communication with Baltimore.
When the Hemp6eld road is completed. the
Philadelphia market will be reached without
paying interest TO the Ohio & Pennsylvania
road by way Of Pittsburgh, The Central Ohio
road has already cost five millions of dollars,
or S37, 200 per mile. When the equipments
and buildings are completed, the whole cost
will go up TO $4,000 per mile. 1t will require
large receipts to make the Central pay 10 per
cent and repairs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

IMPORTANT SURGICAL OPERATIoN:--Dr JoHN MeCooE
Of this place performed quite mporant'urgical opera
tion the person Of Mrs. JOHN DAWSON, of Madison
township. Ii was the removal of Scirrhus tumor in
volving the whole breast and axillary glands. The
weight Of the tumor was one and half pounds Eigh
glands in Scirreus condition were removed varying
from one Inch to half inch in diameter The insessior
required for the removal of the tumor and glands was
eight aud half inches The lady bore the operation
exceedingly well and at last accounts was doing finely
DR.. McCook has been remarkably successive in his sur
gca operations and in that branch Of his profession has
but few if any superiors.--Patriot, New lisbon.
ER- The New York Dutchman says that il
is SO dry up in Iowa, that the people have to
sprinkle the rivers to keep the boats from kick
ing up dust.
GE A weather prophet predicts hard win
ter. He has observed a sign, never known to
fail--an unusual number of weddings.
EE The N. Y. Times says Ellis & Sturgis
have $l,00O.000 invested in Virginia stocks,
one half of which is in Indiana, as the basis of
their stock banks.
tSS-On Nov %, railroad communication between the
cites Of St. Louis and Carlo, was completed The Cen
tal road from the point Of junction with the Ohio and
Mississippi road, will then be completed and sufficiently
stocked for all business purposes the present winter
The Ohio and Missppiroad WILDE opened about the same
time to Salem. 1t is believed that the whole road
to Vncennes will be in operation by the 9th of April
and then we shall havea new md vastly important coun
try opened to us,-Chicago Tribune.
Camphor has been discovered to be an anti
u
man who had been thrown into convulsion by
two doses of the poison--one-sixth of a grain
each administered for The rheumatism--was re-
lieved by twenty grains of Camphor taken in
six grains of almon mixture. Dr. Suddock, in
a letter to the London Lancet, tlaias to have
made the discovery.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

A MAGNIFICENT FARM AND FARHER,-A
Vermont paper says;--'AmOng the Conspic.
GUS man in the Vermont Legislature is Mr. q.
G.. Bighsm, Of Esirfeld. He owns and culti-
Yates 1900 acres of land, Among his barn
yard items are 220 cows, 20 horses, and yoke
of oxen. In his dairy he makes butter only.
The average yield of butter from the milk ot
each COW, is $50 lbs. Two huge 'dasher'
churns are set in motion by two horsepower
and the butter is worked by the old fash.
iOned paddle. His stock of cattle consume
about 500 tons of hay annually, 10000 lbs Of
pork, 500 bushels of wheat, from 400 to 500
bushels corn, 1000 bushels OF cats, and from
1000 to 1900 bushels of potatoes, are among
his yearly products. The Man Of Uz,' in his
bes. estate, could not do better than this. Mr..
Brigham, himself is got up with breadth of
beam, and in a style of magnifcence proper.
tionate to the extent of his possessions and ag-
ncultural products, he standing feet q in his
boots, weighing, by one of Fairbanks patent
balances, 300 lbs pre- eisely.' Our fellow eiti-
zen' Peter Il. Brigham, Esq, has the good
fortune to be brother of the great Vermonter.
whom we have just described. Boston Chrons
Gle.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Law of Newsnnners .

l. Subscribers who do not give EXPRESS NOTICE to the
contrary considered wishing to continue their sub
sCriptions
2 If subscribers order the discontnuance Of their pa
pers the publisher may continue to send them until al
arrearages are paid.
s. II subscribers neglect refuse to take their pa.
pers from Offices to which they ere sent tley are held
responsible till they have settled their bills and ordered
their papers discontinued.
A. If subscribers remove to other places without no.
tying the publisher, and the paper sent to former
direction; they are held responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
Prom M london Times, Sep, Is
war Deiween Three Empires with on
~ 100000 Effective Men.

One OF the circumstances mos. Ekely IN sur
prise an attentive observer Of the present war
is the comparatively small number Of the force.
with which il is carried on. Three Emp;re.
and powerful Kingdom are engaged IN tbe
STRIFE. The scene Of action is within easy reach
Of all, prize OF extraordinary Importance is
known TO be at stake, and this is but the 6rst
year Of the war. Nevertheless, the contest be
tween these mighty Powers, with their resour.
ees as yet unezhausted, is probably conducted
with less than 10000 men on each side. The
Russians we are told brought. $1,000 troops
against US in recent battles before SevastopoI.
and as this force doubtless represented the
chief strength Of the garrison, in conjunction
with tha! of the relieving army, the estimate is
not likely to be mu;h exaggerated. We wish
We could speak as confidently OF our own mum.
oers' but We have good reason for suppOsing
Ihat our effective force on tie 9Th of this month
could not have exceeded $1,000 bayoneh-
Allowing $4,000 for the Frence muster. We
shall obtain total strength of SO, 900 in the al.
ned ranks. A certain number of Turkish bat.
taliions are to be added, but it does appear as
II the ottoman troops would contribute much
70 the effective force of the allies until some Of
omar Pacha's veterans are transported to the
Crimea.
We may consider. therefore. some 100 ooo
men as representing the forces of three of the
greatest powers in Europe engaged in deadly
strife, and the fact is certainly not little re-.
markable.
Our whole force as first thrown upon the
shores Of the Crimea, numbered 27 900 men
and If we make additions for heavy cavalry
and other troops afterwards brought up. we
may perhaps, obtain some 500 or 2,Oe0 more
Draughts of the various regiments engaged
have since been sent out, but these merely to
nil up vacancies. and at TO time, probably. will
the British army under Lord Rahans com.
mand exceed $4,000. This force we cannot
consider commensurate either with the mapni.
Eude OF the stake at issue, the position of Eng
land in the Commonwealth of Europe. or the
resources no toriously at our disposal. For the
beneh. OF the readers judgment, we subioin
contrast of our proceedings in times gone by
The year 1913 was the 2lst year of great
and exhaustlng war, and during almost the
whole of that period there had been a contiDu
Gus drain on us to supply the losses of sangui-
nary campaigns BY sea and land. The po2ula-
ton OF Great Britain at that time was about
l3'OOO'OO0. Under these circumstances we
kept on foot regular army of s37 900 men, a
a regular militia of So, 900, local militia of
s8S'OOo yeomanry, cavalry to the number Of
10000. With this compare our present posi-
nOn and efforts. The population of Great Bri.
tain at this moment exceeds 81 900, QUO, the
national wealth has enormously increased, and
we are in the very first year of war.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

between Amaps and the Lind, and was watch
ing the sea Of Azof.
Lord PalmerstOn did not leave London fol
Paris until the 18th.
The application for commissions in the Bn.
tish army have increased during the war.
Thelduke Of Argyle he'd been elected Rector
Of Glasgow.
LATEST,
LONDON. Saturday Morning.
Lieut., Gen. Sir Geo Cathcari, Brig, Gen.
SRangeway, and Gen. GOuldic were Killed in
the battle at SeVsstOpol This news was received
by the duke Of Newcastle and mis- official. The
dates from the Gnmea are to the Sd and 4th
inst. The English had 1000 killed and woun-
ded; the loss OF the French not known, The
Russian loss is between and 900. Prince
Napoleon has arrived at ConsLantinople sick;
the attack on the 9th was made by 10000 Of
the enemy.
The allies are continually reinforced, TIE
steam frigate have arrived at Batuom to take
1000 troops to the Cnmea. Letters from
Constantinople state that 5000 French troops
forGrimea The Turkish man-of-war Abisha
had foundered with Turkish admiral and 701
men on board; an Egyptian figate has been
lost id the Black Sea,
Miss Nightingale with 337 nurses for the
Hospital at Schurta had arrived at CONSTANT.
nople on the 9th.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07
ExTENsIvE BANK ROBBERY.

The Wndham BaBk OF Connecticut was robbed on
the night of The l7thuk, Of 22,000-7,0O0 Of which
was in specie snd the balance in bills Of the Bank Rob-
berry was eecd by three villains who entered the Bank
early in the evening. They poisoned the watchdog to
prevent alarm, and when the clerk, who slept h the
Bank entered about o'clock he was gagged and over
awed BY the robbers one Of them standing over him
with revolver while the Others with bars and other
implements, opened the safe and secured their booty
On the 10Th four men who were suspiciOne we're ar
rsted at Aliens Point in that State upon whom the
money was found. The villains are in prison.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

re- There has been considerable Of Cath,
ollc row In Baltimore, relative TO Nun. The
circumstances that led to The affair, were as fol-
lows .-A Novice OF the Catholic Sisterbood
at Emmltsburgh, named Josephine BANKING es-
capped on The 2Uth. 1t Is reported that she
wished 10 dissolve her connecLlon with the Sis
terhOod and expressed desire to return home.
she wrote her rather letter which was des,
troyed before her eyes and she was compelled
to write another In a different strain declaring
the satisfaction she felt in being where she was.
This deceived the old man, a Protestant, and,
as all his letters we're opened. sh remained
prisoner without being able to help herself in
side or TO get it outside.
Aware that she was prisoner, Miss Bank.
ing determined to escape. and finally succeeded
in doing SO, By climbing through sash over
the place OF her confinement, she then walked
10 miles TO Creadstown where she communica.
ted with her father who came for her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

RE- The y s. Circuit Court of Wisconsin
has decided that free negro is not a citizen of
the United States, nor entitled to maintain a
suit before that Court. The decision was made
BY Judge Drummond, and it is said to be sup
ported BY Judge Mclean.
QUERY. Y.-Ifa afree negro is not citizen enough
to bring suit, is slave p [Cin. Gazette.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1854-12-07

TIE ARcrIc.-The following eloquent extract
is from sermon preached in Brooklyn by
Rev. Henry Ward BeecLer on the loss of the
Artic;
Oh, what burial was therel Not as when
one isIborne form his home. among weeping
throngs. and gently carried to the green fields
and laid peacefully beneath the turf covered
flowers, No priest stood to prom ounce burial
service. 1t was an ocean grave. The mists
alone shrouded the burial place. No spade
prepared the grave no sexton filed up the hol'
lowed earth Down, down they sunk, and the
quick returning waters smoothed cut every
ripple, and left the sea as ifit had not been.