davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04

hAPE:-A young woman entered compl amt at the
police Office this morning. against man rsmed Pat
rick J. Mckinney, employed in q barber shop ia
son last evening. II appears that she was waltipe
out with him, a. had been her custom recently,
when he led her 70 the suburbs Of the CITY. He then
seized her by the throat and. under threats, effect
e. his diabolicsi purpose Unknown TO the girl, Nc
Kinney u married man. and has family He
mas escaped. A0aHy EUeninS Journal, july 81.
ANoTlzER NUEcIo CoMIN0.-A feud q said to
have arisen between tho foroIgn and Amariean horn
Bishops Of the Catholic Church in this country and
mat the diculty has been re6srred % the Pepe q
homs Y = also said that he Pops VIM despaEeh
anoner hnneio % thh country, h ths kope q heal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04
WIN. s. MORRIS, Pres't.

DR.. GEORGE SoHERER, formerly Practi-
TONER of Medicine in BALTIMORE respectfully offers
his professional services to the public Office Les-
ter st., Rocketts. iY H-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04
CHEAP, CHEAP, CHEAP o W

Dagueyreotpes which has been pronounced to be the
best in the world has had his large % arran-
ged to take Pctufes of Children perfeo those
taken of grown persons.
Those who have tried at other eallsrys to have
ikenesses of their children and failed to get thsm
fails to satisfy the most fastidious Sign Of the
red flag, over the Bookstore of James Woodheuse
CHARLES 4. HARREYS lhns removed
~ to his new Establishment ON 10th street. be-
twee Main and Gary. He will continuethe House.
Imitation of ell kinds of Wood and Marble
IT ALI orders promptly attended TO. sda sEzT
iy l4-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04
FNGLISH classical AND MATH-

II NOLIoII OLACCIOdL ANO MA L II
4th street, between Main and Franklin Streets
The subscriber graduated at the " M Institute, Ju-
iy. 1913, since Engineered two years, and taught
school four years Intending to remain at the bust
ness for several years. if not permanently, he will
naturally every exertion to give satisfaction.
Session, from lst Sept to LIST July.
TERMS:
Ordinary English Branches ............ $S5 and $40
For Higher English Branches and Langua-
20 ana S0U
One half payable strictly in adyance one half pay.
able Ist Feb
jy 3l-2m 8. T. PENDLETON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04

REMOvED.-The Subscriber has removed
his Office to No. "a Main ST., formerly occupied by
Messrs Smith Il Roberts Hardware store, and
opposite to Messrs Smith & Harwood, where all or.
ders for COAL can be left, and will receive prompt
attention. Ijy 7-2m*I p. C. LARUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04
FOUSHEE STREET ACADEMY,

FOUSHEE STREET ACADEMY,
foushee Street. betsceen Grace and Broad
Streets, Richmond
j. b. BUDWELL, PRINCIPAL.
TNHE exercises of this Institution will be
resumed with increased facilities for inst
on MONDAY. the I'd of October next and will con-
tipue till the 18th of Joiy following.
The course will embrace all the usual English
Branches the Latin. Greek and French Langua gss
and Msthemstcs
The Principal has the pleasure to announce that
Professor H. B. MICHARD, who has taught with
eminent success In this city for DR. Maupn Rev DR.
Hoge and others will have charge of the depart
ments of French and Mathematics the ensuing ses.
sion.
The Primary Department. foi small boys, win be
under constant supervision receiving attention both
from the Principal and Assistant provided express
iy for the purpose Sound and thorough scholarship
VIII be aimed at and every effort to promote its at
tsinment will be made.
For Primary English. 50
For Latin Greek and Junior Mathematics, with
l r SshleI msthemstics.. .....-................. 10
Ths tuition is payable half in advance and half the
For farther particulars see crculsrs or enquire of
lhs rnneipais Al ths corner of0race and Adams sts.
Attention 10 asked to the following card.
- RICHMOND, July, 1854
The underlined, having had sons under the tut.
.ien o. ~. Budweil. confidently recommend him ~
sis'ihiul and conpetent tsaeter.
JAMES .. TAYLOR. w. N. HAEsrsoN,
II. b. C. HOWELL, A. ShEAD, NJ. D.,
4. W. TLouasoy.
hsFEs TO professois 0essner, Hsrhson, n schele
&C. we're .na ~ \. Mc6afsy. Univsrsity Of yirsiaia
rIssasnt kyisnd and Professor Christian. Richmond
Aal-Tkt-1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04

MuRDER.-A dispAtch, dated syracuse' =. =,
August l, says:
This morning, an Irishman named Patrick Gan'
non, shoenisker, living In Salina strect. South
Oswego Canal, found his wife dead In bed. He
had beaten her In the night She u bruised from
head TO foot. post unortem examination WAS
held TO-DAY. There were % spots Ia her stomach,
caused by rum, The husband has been arrested
Both were from Dublin, hsd lived ior ame 70
n. r., and both drank liquor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04

BATHS! BATHs!! BATHs!!!-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths can be had daily at the Hair Dressng
Shaving and Shampooning Saloon, under the Aneri.
can Hotel-entrance on 11th street.
Single Bath 25 cents, or FIVE tickets for 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04
ISSOLUTION OF COPARTNFP.

Having sold nay interest in the business Of
OTEY 4 00FF, to Mr.. J. w. GOFF, / cheerfclly
the public. '-
jy a2-2w si JoHElorEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-04


~ No extra charges. Pupils provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In cases of pro
tracted sickness a deduction will be made for ab-
sence. Applications for admission, or inquiries in
regard to other particulars may be addressed to ReH
BASIL MANLY, jr,, President of the Institute, Rich
mond, Va J. B. JETER,
ly Ism President of the Trustees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
From Our Own Correspondent.
WAsuuxG1nr Wndne adav Ia

From Our Own Correspondent.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, Jan. % 1854
There good deal OF sneerng commcn. here upon the
fact that Congress adjourned because of Bodcos death
1t related Of the deceased Minister that he had soveegn
contempt for the peoples representatives. and that while
he always Kept good champagne for his fellow dpOmatiss
ard treated them most Hospitality he kept an Inferior sort
for Senators and bis butler used to himself By call
ing ii Senatorial wine.
tits said here in Democratic quarters that the Wings VIII
not be allow 10 elect Senator from Maine at this session
Of the Legislature
The Nebraska bill as it now stands, is to DO Demo
Administration measure though serious fears are en-
terained high places that may blow the whole concern
sky high.
Iohn OSullivan's nomination Minister to Portugal
will 20 in as soon as the Senate have disposed of Redfed
Cs.s has made fool Of himself about Bedni as well as
ober Senators But Casss is the most ridiculous 1t
i aid he fears that bis son will be mobbed in Rome, aud
o the Secretary Of the Popes Nunco has threatened as
much.
learn that Commodore Vanderbits proposals to carry
bt mails between New York and San Francisco such
as will be likely 10 trouble the Panama Company The
Commodore offers make the average time far made BY
tibet Company which is twenty five days for the delivery of
the mails both WAYS the rate OF 500 month $1,000
year. provided however that he shall be paid at the rate
Of 100000 year his trips average day less than the
Panama Standard 100000 if they average two days less
100000 three days less and on at the Of $780,
900 for each day ganedien days less time being the
most rapid trips for which he asks conditional rate of
compensation AT the time he will agree that if any
other parties shall make better time then he between New
York and San Francisco he will forfeit all compensatOnfor
carrying the mails. He proposes that his pay shall be
graduated on the average duration Of his trips for periods
Of three months.
The funeral of NJ Bodisco took place to day, and was
attended by the President Secretaries Congressman the
Diplomatic Corps and multitude of citizens The
mains wero inferred in Georgetown Cemetery.
The Star says that II, BediDi will receive passport
such as Is accorded to an Embassador
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
AUSTRALIA.

We have by The London Morning Chronicle Of January
7h dates from Australia to Oct llh by the ship Francis
Hetty which arrived at Plymouth Jan. bringing little
over million dollars worth OF gold dust.
The MtH0uTNe Argus OF Oct. 10 says:
"Durpg the week business has been dull but very ex
tensve trade has nevertheless been done especially Tor
the diggings and the country generally ana Snou ane
bic reaction. Numbers are now beginning 10 move Dom
from tho neghboring colonies and from town, Tor the
sumner dggings campaign, and TINS movement mas
caused an increased demand particularly but there ap
rears 20 chance and expectation thar the excitement
speculation and high prices OF former years VIII be AGAIN
exnerenced The labor market very active, there
being gre at demand for all kinds of labor at increased
wages Seemen for the coast abundant but Tor nome rev
Offering as most men seem uwiing 10 eaVo ms coioIy
The gold fields spoken OF by the passengers an Oh
whom bring home large quantities Of dustas being as
good as ever One passenger has more than ounces
of cold end another states that he one OF eight men
who duo in hole AT Balarat called the Jewellers Shop
The first hall bucket Of dust taken up was 81 lbs o.
end when they divided there 10 lbs or for each man
This Marty sold the hole for $50 and the men cleared
4 900 each and then they sold il for 40 and were work
ing II when our informant left 1t was l04 feet deep and
gave our informant the asthma He says ne was out only
a year. has bought five six of land at Geeong
brings home 336 ounces of gold and would have made
10000 in three years if he could have stayed out he
could get tters from his family, and tnst brings MN
home In bis opinion, the dggings will last for years Of
all that have come home by this snip not one mas less IMAM
The rrodnce marketwas badly supplied Gold at Gee
inng had falenfrom Ii los ga 10 Ii I0s ounce WIN
rather u decrease in supply.
AT Melbourne in consequence of q reduction in e1-
change the price had fallen 10 76 shillings
Gold sbipred from Victoria 54 1874 or per Francis
Henry to London, 66,4sl totai l9976l5 o.; or 10
tuns cwt qrs. II lbs IL or, which at 70s per o.,
amounts 10 Il, 52555. 49,
The intelligence from the different digging localities con
tipues good although on the Baarat side they complain
Of the late heavy rains having greatly impeded operations
The late discoveries there have been a much less depth
than hitherto in fact extensive surfacing has been mot
with thus holding some encouragement for the DIG
ger Of small means. The line OF the last discoveries Is
toward Buppgyopg That which has been long since pre-
dcted is now pretty well established that all the ground
between Golden Point and Bunngyong is one continuous
Greeong a. $50 ounces from Castlemain Mount M Iyor
the Ovens. and Baarat dggings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
RAILROAD TO LAKE SUPERIOR.

The readers of THR TRIBUNE have been kept too well in
formed in relation tho extraordinary development OF tho
mining interest the shores Of Lake Superior to require
any long exposition OF the rapidly increasing necessity Tor
ome bet,er means of communication with that region than
is afforded by Lake navigation interrupted some Six
months every yesr This means Of communication must
as matter Of course, eventually be by railroad and the
subject has for some time already been agtated Among
the uroecs which have been brought forward and which
have been or are to be laid before Congress with the hope
of obtaining grants of land to assist in their construction
NAV be mentoned-one running directly north from some
mint in Ohio through the State of Michigan todackinew,
connecting with another road the west side of the Straits
leading 10 the shore of Lake Superior to the iron mines OF
Marquette and thence westerly to the Anse' and TO the
Ontonsgon region and Keweensw point second pan
i N make an extension Of the Detroit and Pontiac road to
the ,hore of Lake Michigan in Mason County opposite
Manon voc Wisconsin, whence road Is 10 run 10 Lake
Superior but by " hat particular route not dehhed a
bird plan is to extend the road already in process Of con
structon from Chicago and Milwaukee to ION du Lac on
lake Wunebago in Wisconsin by line to Lake ShaSano
and thence by line almost due north TO the Ontonagon
river II was shown by correspondent OF The IRiHosE
vboexamned great portion the route on foot during the
last summer that nature herself has prepared roue lot
road which starting at Copper Harbor may uniie nearly
all the mines now in progress from the eastern OF
Keweepav Point south westerly to the Ontohagon incAud
inc indeed those which will be opened along the
trsn range for many miles beyond that stream From the
typographical knowledge of the country obtained BY the
Up9d States Surveyors it Is also settled that there are no
difficulties in the way of joining the iron region Of Carp
River with the copper country The question: however,
80 nm "a TO the line which road should follow to con-
rect with the roads already completed in the States
The plans proposed until within year OF two past bave
We believe without exception contemplated some point on
Green Bay the starting place the shortest route to the
shore of Lake Superior ar which the road was to follow
the general direction Of the shore to the iron region and
30 on to Keewensw Point 4ndthe Ontonagon This route
seems present to be utterly imPraeticab Through
great portion Of its course must cross the streams anu
their deep raynes the country is hy and broken in
very high degree The greater portion Of the road would
slo be north of the high ranges which form the southern
side Of the great Lake BASIN and which protect the prse'
and wales Of Wisconsin from the ncemenees OF the cana
dian winter There must be some means Of access 70 a-e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
LESTLCE TO IYlMEN

ALBANY on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, EsB-
RUARY Ia AND Is
Pou asking for such amendments In the Statutes and Con-
situon Of will the Of the State
LEGAL EQUALITY with the and to females equally with tho
Right Suffrage viii be presented 20 the LegnuTs sboat
the middle off ebrusy We the COMMITTEES appointed the Con-
held at Rochester Decsmtsr-by whose authority these
ssueddo hereby invite all fellow citizens Of either
who OF these 10 assemble In convention
Il Albany Tuesday and Weduesday FEB, 10 and Is
The sOcaled Nonfens Rights Movement has been much
imposing effective by showing how emnenty qalta
bic TIDcpeshow wise and practical It's let
seOusmnded hopeful and ofNew York
then council whether there anything
ton Revolutionary In the proposal that fathers brothers. bus
should their sisters wives and mother
This reform degnei By ts ogsnaos make
onany In the highest that exsl 20
deesdeo perfect impair her refining influence
sphere The demand made only take OF burdens
hindeItncts TO free, nee 20 follow
cent the right ghtdo claiming 20 be republicans and
Chrssns deny privileges which they would die 70 gain
ard keep hemselycsl What eywhA but so0d
eDiarrug Of uefun' How society bs
enc menbers Let these aud similar questions
be fairly enddy thoroughly discussed In the hearing OF the Logic
laiure Of EewNOk
Come then fellow citizens prepared speak,
friends Of the from and tho
West well nom State be with And
the spirit Of Truth preside over all - - 49, $1,000.
EI!zABEIH G STANTON W HENRY CLAIMING.
SAMUEL J. MAY, VIM HAY
ERNEsTINE L. ROSE BURRoUGHs PHILLIPs
ANTOlNETTE L BROWN, LYDIA ANN JENdINS,
SUSAN ANTHONY
having petitions In their hands will please send them TO
they should be forwarded to Lydia Mott Albany.
- 1904.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
LATER FROM HAVANA AND KEY WEST

thAhLlbIOt, heIuesinY, Jan -, 1901.
The steamship Isabel has arrived here with dates from
Havana and Key West to tho 2ad inst
From Hsvsna we have political news ofimportance,
and the markets unchanged
The ship HadsOn. reported ashore Orange Keys was
not found by the searching vessels.
The bark Island City from Boston for Galveston
spoken the 9TH Orange Keys and reported fat
schooner Walter j. DOYLE from Beaufort " c. for New
York. in sinking condition. Took of the officers aud
crew, and the schooner Tunk almost Immediately after
werd The crew arrived in pilot boat at Key West on
tn 9th.
The ship Elizabeth Bruce went ashore on the liih
Carysior Light House, and bged the 10th Part Of
the cargo saved.
Tee bark Harriet and Martha Of and from Charleston
for New Orleans, totally ost the l1th OF Jardel
Key ShOtls Loss to the and underwriters $4,000
net. only 81 GOO having been saved.
The bark Harriet and Martha is insured in Charleston,
Augusta, New Orleans and Cincinnati.
The port Of MGne Is 10 lie closed on the lst Of April
Gen. PAWN had been appointed to the command OF the
army in the interior with hea Quarters at Wills Clara
bs by orders from Spain. at the nsgatost is reported,
Of Louis Napoleon
The British higate Vesta Havana; steamer at
Santiago dc Cuba and the brig OF war Barring at Glen
fuegos.
The weather at Havana snd winter had dis
appeared
away with the University and establish Colonial
Board They also debating the Introduction oil Tree
blacks from Africa 1t was understood that durng next
week Spanish doubloons would b. reduced to sl6
MAERETsln SUGA2s there no change OF monent BOX
Shooks very SCARCE Vessels were scarce
MATANzAs jan MoL declined in price the scarcity
vessels being the principal cause HOOPS were scarce fAESHrs
ITved AZ Havana Jan 20 brig Rainbow wscpse in hs.vy
2h December lost men, the deck load and boat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE NIAGARA AT BOSTON.

ARRIVAL OF The NIAGARA AT BOSTON.
BosToN, Wednesday, Jan. %, 1854
The r. NJ steamship Niagara from Liverpool viz Halifax
arrived at her wharf at East Boston at about o'clock this
forenoon She quite covered with ice, and bore evil
dence of an unusually rough passage.
On the arrival Of the steamer off Long Wharf the Gus
tom House officers we're the alert, and person
permitted 90 on board Of her The passengers luggage
underwent very strict search before it allowed to be
removed from the wharf but it is not known that any
particular discoveries were made by the officers whose
present unusual keenness results from the recent develop
ments at NewYork and elsewhere of smuggling by per
sons on board the Atlantic steamers
The Niagara reports passed the steamship Asia off Saers
Jan g. from New York for Liverpool Same day ship
Daniel Webster from Boston Dec ls for Liverpool and
ship Lady Franklin, from Liverpool for New.York.
Also saw 100 miles east Of Cape Race steamship Canada
from Boston for Liverpool
VIENNA Thursday evening. Jan 5.-Additional des
patches have been received here from Consantinople
dated Dec &C. Mr. Marsh the United States Minister, had
farewell audience Of the Sultan that day. and will be
succeeded by Mr. Brown, the Dewly appointed Minister
from Washington Lord Dudley Stuart had arrived at Con
stannople Gen Prm had taken his departure on an alb
sence of some months The Persian Government had
ordered new ornaments to meet efectualy possible
"eventuales" NJ Kanikoff and Russian General were
on their way 10 Teheran, diplomatic mission.
The troops of the garrison at Consantnople confined
TO their barracks and reenfocements have been called in
from the neighborhood Strong patrols prevent assem-
bl0ges in the street
One hundred salIis have been exled to Gambia Many
of them are the sons of influential There is small
panic on Change here letter from Bucharest of the 10Th
gives very serious Russia has it is said replied to-
the last propositions of peace made to her by fresh
movement of forces and by extraordinary warke measures
According TO instructions received at St Petersburg the
army of invasion of the Danuban provinces is TO be in
creased to 100000 great number of general Off
GERS recently appointed to commands in that army have
lust Joined and entered on their duties
At the Dublin Corn Exchange on the 9th of January
Flour advanced per barrel and Corn also made con
siderable advance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
COLD WEATHER IN THE EAST-NEW- EN- GLAND
ANTI-SLAVERY SOCIETY.

This has been the coolest day Of the season in this 10
caItv At sunrise the thermometer of zero at noon
deg above and at down TO again In towns
Jew miles from Boston the Thermometer was ct 10 and -
deg below zero this morning At Montreal it was %
below.
Massachusetts, Anti Slavery Society commenced today in
the MelodeOn. Only 25 persons were present at the
opening The President, Francis Jackson, was IN the
Chair Henry c. Wright presented three resolutions for
consideration and discusson First that Slavery is de-
NAL Of the self evident fact of human existence second
DENYING the authority Of oil books creeds institutions and
laws that sustain or authorize Slavery and third denying
the existence Of any Being God that ju.thes Slavery
The absence of audience seemed rather to dampen
the ardo of speakers and the proceedings were mostly
of d business nature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-26
LECTURE on VICTOR HUGO.
ny PAUL ARPIN.

BY PAUL ARPIS.
very fashionable audience composed mostly of French
Canadians and Frenchmen assembled last night ct the
Stuyvesant Institute to listen TO lecture delivered by
Mr. Paul Arpn late editor 0fhe Courier des Etats Usis
The President ofthe Canadian Literary Society introduced
Mr. A. TO the ladies and gentlemen present. This literary
society is composed Of young Canadians and organ
lied in April last The lecturer in very sincere manner,
ond in words which showed that he grateful for the
reception with which he had been met by his friends and
cOunrymeD, began his lecture. Mr. Arpn started from
the time OF the Restoration, which epoch had produced
greet many distinguished men, both orators and poets,
of whose birth France ought to be proud He mentioned
the famous Lamarne the sentimental Chateaubrian
who has nobly given vivid descriptions Of the wild
forests of America the celebrated Casimir dc La Vgne
Alexander Dumas the immortal poet Beranger but all
these bright stars said he must give way the appear
ance Of Victor Hugo. The lecturer rcmndedhs hearers
that Victor Hugo made bis first boeca appearance In
the year 1917 before the Academy at the age of IA years
and months. He then mentioned the different works
which he had written such Ode la Colonne." which
most magnificent effusion for young poet; Emani
considered by all his master piece and Of which Alex
snder Dumas SAYS; Were my poetry written In such
style houd be the greatest poet in the world Oiher
productions follow after the other In 1892, lie Roi
sAmuse in 1893 Notre Dame do Paris in s43 Les Bur
graves In fact from his first work TO the last one called
Napoleon LIE Petit, Victor Hugo every year produced
one and sometimes three illusions, which surpass each
other In beauty and elegance of style The lecturer
Quoted his hearers from the first appearance Of Victor
Hugo in public life, to the year $780, when Mr. Hugo
made Peer of France. Then comes new life. Up to this
time only know him o. literary man, but here com
another epocb-a political one. In 1913, we again
meet him, but true Republican, Of the people
the only of bis exile AT present Mr. Hugo Is ia the
Island Of jersey true the breeZes Of sunny France reach
him. but how hard il must be for him TO be eeprved OF
hatbey which he had enoned soong day perhaps,
said the lecturer may him restored 10 the comforts
which be had before he exiled from his native land
The lecturer here closed his remarks and was thanked I
the President Of the Canadian Literary Society for hs
kindness in delivering such an interesting sketch Of the
life 1.-THE French poet, Victor Hugo