davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10
A CURE FOR COUGHS, COLDS, DC,
n IN A PLEASANT AND COEyENiEhT.r

7 OTIS ON COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL
II FOR RENT OR LEASE.--We are authorized
10 rent or lease for term of years. number of un-
improved LOTS OF GROUND on Council Chamber
Hill Being centrally located these lots sites for
livery stxbles and shops of any kind, for small
emef1ts are uneqnalied. For terms, BE-, apply to
fe Pts TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS. Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10
LOTS ON FRANKLIN
NEW SPRING WILCOX

~ BETS are now receiving their Spring sup
ply. They have in store a large and varied assort
ment of rich and seasonabe GOODS in their line to
which they invite the attention of purchasers Call
at III Main street, for BARGAINS IN DRY
0OODS. NH 6-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10

SUPER PHOSPHATE LIME.-7O tons
~ c. b. De Burs's No. SUPER PHOSPHATE
LIME, for sale by s. McGRUDERS SONS,
NH 10 Sole AGENTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10

= The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, on Geverno
Street. has the largest and best assortment of CARDS
ever in this city, and is prepared to do this descrip-
ton OF PRINTING on reasonable terms as else
where in the city, as well as every other kind of
PLAIN AND FANCY PRINTING. Call and see
specimens.
a Plain and fancy CARDS for sale. ja-dtf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10

DETERS, MAkTIN Il Co. Comnis-
i SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS
Office on 18th street. opposite Shockos Warehouse
fe 2-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10

~ We are now opening the largest assortment of
MantilIas we have ever shown. They comprise the
shall sell them at very low prices and will show
them cheerfully to ali who wish to examine.
NH S--6tx WILCOX A. RETTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-03-10

M ATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS
~ a: NORRIS. 81 Main street. h a. Just receivet
oesufiiui assortment Of Instrumental in neat csse
he respectfully invites atteution NH q
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

CANADA is in the heat Of Parliamentary election
brought on by an Executive dissolution of the old
House, for which vote indicating want OF conf
denee in the Ministry serves as the pretext. IL is
strongly intmated in the Opposition papers that the
Cabinet were eager to dissolve, wishing to elect a
new and subseryient House before passing the bill
which secures large extension Of the Elective Fran
chse throughout the country. 1t seems to Us high
time there were a change of Ministry in the Prov
irces but the wide diversity of views peryadng the
ranks of the Opposition may prevent postpone such
a result.
The contest must be short, the dissolution was
recent and the election takes place this month;
ard is all the bterer for its breyy So great is the
excitement, so many and vital are the personal in
ttrests involved that fear the importance Of the
Temperance Reform will be quite generally over
looked. But William L. Mackenzie, who is again
candidate for Haldimand, and who in that capacity
has issued scorching review of the doings of
Msssrs. Hincks Il Co. who compose Lord Elgn's
Ministry, thus concludes:
"P Sat the last elections nobody asked me how I
meant 10 vote upon the Maine Law but county meeting
held at Cayuga, your worthy Sheriff being in the chair
instructed me TO vote against IT, This could not do In
my judgment there is greater reform atated in our day
than that which purposes Lessen the sale Of
drinks Lead US not into temptation, but deliver us from
e'i the Christians daily request will be in part granted
whenever the vice Of drunkenness shall be known among
M 10
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

The leading Orscles of Sham Democracy are labor.
ing under great concern of mind with regard to the
fortunes and prospects Of the Whig party They are
afraid that it is about to suffer a a-change, 3"
which will not be favorable to their interests aud con
dueive to their perpetual sscendancy. Thus The
Richmond Enquirer:
We are sincerely sorry that the Wing party is de-
iunet ihe Democracy rH fAd foe less difficult TO
te0t The opposition Of the Wing party kept alive the
vigilance and exercised end disciplined the energies Of the
democracy roHt seriously reldrdRg TIER Proyress, or
fo-erdne helr ultimate But II may happen, in
possible combinations Of the future, that party will arise
with something of efficiency in is organization, Of
plsusibiy in its platform, and Of enthusiasm in lts lead
which, for time, least, will oppose successful
resistance 10 the progress Of Democratic principles
We hare nothing 10 gas, 6Nt DscA 10 lose, from tee
dissolst,on Of TIE Wig party; AID zee carefully con-
sider positioH rW Ie less dnpcsed 10 erRt than 10
mourn Ger tie eren The real vitality and efficiency o,
the Wbig party not in the lerst impaired by the seces
sion Of the Wigs Of the South, but tie contrary pos
freiy and inr-enssy ncredsed. 12eir syeAgk las ka
tery been Of eject national coasts 6eng utterly orer
ktimei by the Uresisti5e p0wer of SoxthsrS Deocyaev
Thy hare teen source OF redkness 50 far as A>y re-
strained their northern otes from adopag issues and an
peaAag 10 tie passions sk,ek EOsd kare eire tes an Ia
d,sYataiie T0nderoncs IN The Norh Bv ne ,eparafor
therefore, he lUk Ct the Wkig party relans r,dct a1f,
fcTec ~ an iHoongra0ns eiiGace aad af fV LBs<fr
7fegiorec t'e.f by recrrits from fs A5ofaoHsfs."
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

The FARMERS all around US are suffering from droah,
caused by the intensely necessarily hot days and nights Of
the last two or three weeks We had little shower ten
days ago. but did not affect the streams and the earth
has forgotten it, Potatoes, except the very early planted.
which being dug quite generally dried up, and
Oats unless very early which few were could be.
because Of the wet backwardness Of the Spring. will bc
short and light, Corn yet docs very WE'LL but another
week Of such weather will tell upon 1t. Grass has been
hurried to maturity very rapidly and great deal now
suffering and wasting that should have been cut last week.
Fruit generally cut off SO far as We have observed'
though understand ta there Peaches in EesJer'
sey. Vines suffering badly from bugs and other IN
secs Turnps and Cabbage Plants have been good deal
cut up by the y On the whole, the harvest prospects IN
this vicinity not asering though good rain woad
much improve them. We have had clouds and signs q
of rain for two days, but mo- drop Of the refrosh,
fluid Az VIC write midnighp there is bare hcSe hs'
We NAV have some soon.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JULY 10. 1854

Orce enlisted to prevent any further injury being o"ne
70 ,be sorr., Austria nav remain in nominal friend
bi, With the allies but il for her interest thst they
,lorld fail in m, ueror at acks on the Car and we
ma, be sure that she will do everything to he them
fail short of an sctusl declaration of war; which in
.uy care she dare not resort to. She must then De
ireselerous to tie western powers tne' s'o 'u'
dup, in the treaty which allows an Austrian army 10
occupy the Turkish provinces; and that the! VIII ID
due tine discover as the var goes on
IL was apparently the plan OF Lord Aberdeen the
Ercl,h Prime Minister, that it should not go on out
that the quarrel should now be settled according TO
tie wish of Austria, the basis of the status qHo
with possibly transfer Of the rrotectorate OF the
Priuciphlies from Russia 70 the house of Hapsburg
TLis pan we mty, however, now set down as de-
feat,d through the sefexposures of Lord Aberdeens
notorious speech and the subsequent debate in Paris
ment. of whch give a full report In this paper
The British people, excited by these revelations
will not consent. at least not at present, 10 make
peace without having for the enormous sums the
war costs them. some result more substantial than
the mere restoration Of things as they were. They
hold the Gripping of Russia TO be indispensable, 50
that she cannot soon again thus upset the world and
they expect mpatien.y some brilliant feat of arms
such as the capture Of Cronstadt or SevastoPol
Without such tangible achievement to pay for going
10 war th,y will not DOW agree TO make peace. This
disposition of theirs i'll probably lead at once to
change in the ministry and to prolongaon OF the
war. But it By no means follows that, because the
war is prolonged, any harder blow will be struck at
Russia than she has already sufered,-except it be
the inquest Of her Transcaucssian provinces by the
Turks and Circassisns without any Western help.
And. judging the men. who will probably remain in
power at London after Lord Aberdeen has retired to
private fe by their acts hitherto since the beginning
of the war it would be no occasion for surprise If at
some future day we should see them signing treaty
of peace on the very basis for favOrng which Lord
Aberdeen is now driven from office. So far Austrian
diplomacy has carried the day, and it very likely
to win al last
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

THRoroH ~ psrLIGHr The 6rss Express TrSa
down over tie Erie Road. which leaves Dunkirk
or inst as day is breaking sches Jersy City r-sa-
inry at little past T.. NJ about sunset We believe
tie sun was still gliding the spires Of our city when
lsndcd at the foot Of CoUrtlandst from this iriia
Thursday night last II there be any other line which
passengers are conveyed from the great Weso- Lakes to
tie Ocean BY daylight do not know il. Bat in fot.
the great rival lines Of Railroad ihroug State
tic Ere and the Ceniralac admirably run. and
al that could be desired for speed with provisions
for safety. lnccsssnt wntchfuness is the rule both
ard there probably no other road in the world which
makes much advantageous Of the Telegraph
as the Erie. Every train is telegrsphed the various
stations it passes that the Supernenieni sitting his
Office knows jusi where each train Is, and If ii s miaute
behind It's proper c, approaching one that 80.
gives orders 10 halt and wal. for clear track again Ac
edents will happen on all Railroads a, least until they
are made and run more perfectly than we yet know how
To do; but we believe the great lines through our State
are as well guarded against them any ast-'Ime Roads
in America The dust nuisance yet remains to be abaed
and the Directors will only apply themselves earnestly
to it, its end cannot be fsr off, We believe that much les
than per mile udiciousy expended in plaster Tor
phosphate Of lime nitrate of soda coating with sou
and sowing with grasseed would virtually abolish 1t Tor
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

.tfU restored And this is but Of several ways
IN bcb Oh earnest auii-Douelas House can secure
the updoipp Of the great Of the present session
We .rtn ertreat the citizens Of the Free States 70
ele,t no man 10 the next House who lacks nerve or
fith with regard the great struggle now pending
With platform so brood and 80 liberal that aii ear
u,st oopteupers of the Nebraska Inquity my easily
step end proudly stand on it. we can hardly fail TO
triuurb No Senate. 10 Executive. will attempt to
Se.v An: defeat the earnest demand Of twothirds OF
tle American People
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

WoRcEsTER CouSTY kansas LEAouE.-A meeting Of
the friends Of emigration TO Kansas held in Worcester
Mass, on Wednesday morning last, for the purpose Of
forming permanent emigration organiz alton in Worces
ter County Mr. J. NJ Earle of Worcester occupied tho
chair. A Constitution reported by Committee
chOsen for that purpose, and the following gentlemen
elected officers of the League A. H. Bullock Presidents
VIM. T. Merrifeld, yice-Prcsiden Henry Chapn, Chas
Tburber Horace james, VIM. A. Wheeler and Oliver c.
FELTON,, Directors The Treasurer Secretary and Mister
of Transportation were to be appointed by the Board
After number Of interesting addresses from various gen.
leInen the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

1t strikes us Il at Trial by Jury will not gain in rep
utston or public con6denceby the result of the Walker
divorce case BY what right reason is the inveter-
ate stupdity or gross corruption of ore man allowed
n the unbiased convictions Of eleven
cistes7 Either our system of Government is based
ON false and rotten fouDdstion the agreement Of
eight or at the fartl est ten of twelve urymcn ought
r. enable them to render verdict. We believe more
Injustice has been done in year by the law enabling
one rrejudiced bought juror-often smuggled into
the panel on purpose-to harrass jury defeat ver-
dict than would result in an age from allowing two
thirds of Jury to render its Judgment. May We not
hope that-in view Of so 1agrant a case of Judicial
wrong as that now aggravating the public sense-some
remedy will be speedily devised and adopted
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

The bill of mortality for the past week foots up
7GI which is very large increase over the previous
week-the increase being in diseases peculiar to the
season and aggravated by the intensely hot weather
Cholera took off 95 not many as was generally
expected yet quite enough to induce great caution in
food and exposure. In the corresponding week in
1s49 there were 81 deaths from choera but the
disease then had month earlier start. We can
hardly hope for an abatement of the pcstlence for
weeks to come, though there is probability of so
severe siege as in 1919.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

The Senate was not in session Saturday. In the
House Of Representatives, the DAY was devoted to the
confederation of the private calendar. When the bill
to extend the patent Of Colts pistol for seven years
longer was taken up, Mr. CLiyGMAS rose aud charged
that the friends Of the extension had attempted TO
brbe members, and Mr. LETCHEH offered resoiu-
ton, which adopted, calling for committee oi
seven to investigate the whole subject. The House
then ad Ourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
New.alork Cailp Geios1sae.
MONDAY, july IL, Is5i.
To Advertisers

WrEKLY TRisCSf has now circo'attt o s'",''''v
.ot, sno oudoubsoy aasefrhs aeaun he uri'e
st.s. eircsans - in every ssts y 'he Unon s-Sh
Ptpstn. &C hsns readers Farmers h3eh'e' Me'fnsn"
s.r 4. 1les. sl.r w,sh make hsI isziae n =
,,,s,,v over would 30 vel ny THF WrtKtY Ffisrsr
5 u,,t.r Of .s.eseueats inserted % us.
TsT SEyI-wErxLT TRIBUSE also bss very isrge cfcu-
a. ,f eou.tr, Advsr,se1ens
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

tn! ADxisIerRATios IN Nrw.HAxpsH,Rr. Eve learn
eo9 eunep>c tha the Democrats Of that town on S,snr
day aet fred one hundred and fifteen guns TO csIehrs
the dsfeAt OF TIE editor Of 1Ae ks-Hsmpslir Potot
Pefces organ - public printer Sunspee is one Of tho
kaunoheef Democratic towns in the State giving vote
ofsbout IT'S 70 20 Wbgs and Fres-Soil.
icoaeori Repo1sr Dera
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

G.ISx.-The State Temperance Convent on which mes
On Thursday at Portland had for s President NeA DoS
Strong resolutions in favor Of the Maine law psss
end the people recommended 10 sote for Ansoa =
Morrill, for Governor. large sum was raised TO cany
the Speeches made by fhe Rev. Mr. hmess,
Boston, the Rev Mr.. Thompson q slpcle the key. n'
Brewster Of Lowell and others.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

aa vrrxoxrIn Chittendon Addison and Rutland Conn.
ess tes "higs ssd osher opponents of the Nebraska
swinde have united IN the nomination of one ticket for
comfy of6oers.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

A GREAT BLESSING To THE AFLICrED.-Dr.
MLSE the inventor OF the celebrated LrvEs PL used these
In Lis practice before
ce the public in make them known
the county Th leaned phy y.n felt
that all hsh minded men of 'eue feel the i,
upon the public ard rely OF putting
Con,h Of the real value OF the
and plain dictates day the Doctor
fed his deess feelings on the sltM Of Publ good His
toners he induced forseo his
every quarter hear the most sstying Of
FL and the West the nth
South allie lsdsn With tdBg OF Joy from the afflicted
These wonderful PLLs completely tha,
cf America, the Liver Complaint
rurksseH will be careful Gsk DR. MLA>Es CELsBsArSr
LivER aud other Pills portinl
he Liver Plk before the subc DR.. MLANs's LlvEs
alec his celebrated NER~fVcr be had all
spectste nug Stores in the United and Canada (i
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
Who Is TROUBLED WITH RATsi

Who disepsttd with lo0thsome Roachesl
whoever YOU advise
you % reed the follow ing and take the hint;
1RyINe HorsE, New York, Aus. 10, 1854
cheerfully 4 ISsscr
the article the
Ihaye M house has been entirely cleaned
without the least uvenience. d. ID. HOWARD.
Sold By v CLieKESER Co. Agents No 81 Bsiows Price
o.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
AsPIYwAII' Is COMPOUND Tone MXrURE-Wher

AsPINwALL'S COMPOUND TONIC MiNrrRE-When
the iucrcaeed
nun for twenty without be reasonably
ineued seng On this solid ground
the Tonic MrpRE for Fever aud Ague
anything which the parties did
knowledge to be sucrexeeent
ssehd the Testimonials in ysr OF the specific has
failed
potion radically
Intermittent fever The extraordinary prevalence Of Fever and
Ague renders the preparation value the
The dee to be only spreading bar becoming less
sgsbe therefore behov athc public sseertan
which the multitude Of ealed specifics h the true
pmtdy No admins
tered the Tonic NxrvsE doubt II been
modified altered since ia 1855 and prepared
scld by his THOMAS William
New York.
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10
hAICAALOR's HAIR DYE is still the leading article.

bAitAkLOk ffAfK DE is stIII the leading aftlcIe,
the DYE for
Hair the applied Tens Of thousand all q the
Wosld reliable DTE known. Sod applied
nine private at w. BArcssLos's, No S Broadway
CRlsrADORo's EXCELSIOR LIQUID HAIR DYE
Th yere article descrvedy held high the estimation OF
bgsot public Its sales doubling roa day day IL
give the ample ssis.aetion 90 those who IL Sold
lelesAls and retail and applied at No Astc Hoase
fEvER AND AGUE.-Dr. EDWARD BLEECKER's
Nixrvns s the Fever and Aguc and Chsys
remedy sdeetss positive without 9uiuine orsrsenc
New. fesh. And Druggists senersly
New-York daily tribune., 1854-07-10

FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCAIEs.--Long known, Sc
WV" FAIRBAsKs Co, No 80 Wsterst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23
@drrfe0.

In this city, Thursday evening, by Rev. DR..
Choses. Mr.. William G. SeabuIy and Miss Ma.
y W. Hammond. daughter Of Mr.. Zenas l..
Hammond. all Of this city.
IN this city. 18th, at the Church Of the Holy
Name Of Mary, BY Rev. James Fitton, Mr.. vii.
liam Meiienry, asd Miss Ellen i'psk, all Of this
city.
In East Greenwich. l0,h inst., by Rev. Thom.
a. Tillinghsst. Mr.. stephen 2. v ill,ams and
Miss H.nnsh, daughter Of Mr.. Ab,a Brown, Of
Warwick.
In Providence, on the 18th inst, By the Rev.
Henry Waterman. Henry Z. Field and AmsIia
B. Read, all Of this city.
IL Kingston, 18th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. War
nsr, Mr.. Samuel kodnan aud Miss Mary A.,
daughter Of Wilkins upd,ke, Esq.
In woopsocket, I2tb inst, Nr. Thomas Street
and Mise Sassh Falls, both ofSlatersville Mr..
Moses d. Hatch. OF Jericho, VT, an / Miss Ma
" N. Corser, of Woonsocket.
In Pav,ucket, 18th inst, Mr.. John Ha,asd,
and Mrs. Mary Frances Norton, both Of Provi-
dsoes.
in Dartmouth, 18th inst, BY Vim. Barker.
Jr, Enq., Mr.. Alfred N.ekerscn, Of Dartmouth,
and Miss ss,sh Dosne, OF Buffalo, NY.
Al Bradford. W. Mr.. benjamin DrivVs, Of
MI. Vernon, N. ", to Miss Sarah T.. briggs oi
Fairlee. The BRIDE WAS ten ears older than the
bridegroom, aud 10 own siste, to his father.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

TheoiogieaI Strninarits, Seisni,ic aud D"f'ngIsh'
ed ubie Mn,-and in fact, by all cla'srs IN the
community, Among others II Is recommended ny
Rev. DIR. LYmAS BEEcHER, late President Of
Lane Theological Seminary, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Rev. Or. LEONARD WoODs, Abbot, Prof OF
Theology in Andover Theological Seminary,
Mass. fion. DAsIrL r. THompsos, Secretary
Of State ot Vermont, au,hor Of "Green Monnts'n
Bo,s," ,""Lock Amsden,' kc., Montpeier, W. |;
N.F. WILLIAMS, Esq, formerly Collector oi
the P.rt Of Baltimore, Md; ; Rev.JosEPHLil ch.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa; b. e. FERHALD, Portland,
Me-, and many others.
In connection with our old 80 ce" article, ~e
now pu, up 81 size, in large square 6offi's ss'A
rich snsm,lsd blue wrappers. gilt drsei1'n'. asd
fac sirnils of Wm. Jon'n Cutler, containing nearly
four hmss i e quantity Of the sma'ler sine.
Beware Of Counte,f,is and limitations :!
Enquire for the article by its ~ HoLs EAns.
"VEGETABLE ULNONARf BAl.SAM"
Prepsr,d only by REEF, CUTLER l. CO..
Druggists. Boston. and sold by Ap'heeariss esd
Country Merchants generally. Price, large size.
100; small size, 90 cents.
For sale in Newport by X. J. TAYLOR, esd
HAZARD 4 CASWELL.
Nl2 6m
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

uThe Sons Of Temperance in this
city have been celebrating for some
tine, at their secret meetings, the pro-
Priety Of making complaints under the
Maine Law, for the purpose Of getting
up an excitement preparatory to the
Spring election. They have at last
concluded to make demonstration, and
one Jacob Lamb, a discharged Fort
soldier, and o. Of the Sens oil TEN
peranee, 10 the complainant Warrants
have been issued against Edward F.
Newton, Thomas Miburn, and We be-
lievc others.
The Son. OF Temperance and violent
Maine Lnw men have been raising mo
ney Tor the purpose Of carryi y on these
and other suits which II is said will be
brought hereafter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1854-02-23

% Two eolored boys, one eight and
tho othsr four years OF age, were lost on
Friday evening last; their father was
in a store in Broai street, making some
purchases, and left the little fellows
playing on tho street in from, OF the door
When he went out, they were missing :.
every effort has been made to find them,
but without success.
Since The above was written, we learn
that the father went part Of The way
home with the children, Friday evening.
and left them. thinking that they knew
tho way, While he went on an errand in
another direction. On Saturday Il bn.-
ket, which the children had, was found
on CoggeshalI's wharf, in the rear Of the
store Of Bliss and Slanhope yesterday
morning, a Kossu,h hat belonging to
one Of the children was found floating
in the harbor, II short distance fr IN the
above named wharf. We think tina, i,
may reasonably be concluded thu, the
children strOlled down the wharf and c
,her walked or fell overheard.