davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
RICHMOND DAILY WHIe.

rERMs: Daily Paper sspsr annum; s5weeiy
vy In advance Rsniances be made al the Of The
kueihers In all whore evidencs pote
letter In the Post once conaiaias money. -trrrt
ADyDrsIno.
ono square,
Zach additional Insertion. 20
One month without alterAti IS
Three dc. .do....... 10 10
.do.... 90
Twelve. dc. ..do.. 33 90
Two Square, Three monhi. IN 70
OH montns 10 %
fweiIs months ......:... 30 20
unless on the Manuscript previously agreed
EH advertisement copy for spseined num-
Der OF Insertions will be continued until ordered
exaeted accordingly.
~ RSaurs ADV any misund
the OF the Annual Advertisers
" that their privileges only extended
R-A Estate Legal all other
an additional charge and variation. n
EH- Real Estate and General Agents.
inherited BY
TO such discounts shall be agreed upon.
~ Auetoneers Booksellers and yearly adverses generally
engaging more with the privilege change
not their yearly
amount the standing rule under
all exceeding such amoant to be charged
Advertisements inserted In the semweekly whg
per square OF 10 lines les, for the hrst
Nnr each continuance.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03

AIOTlCE.-The Grm OF NANCE 4 GUoOH Dissolved on
IN the st instant by mutual consent The Of the late
arm will be used BY either the parties for the only
slosing their late business. THOMAS J. NANCE,
January end, 1854. d. p. GOOOH.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03

srsEET,
= - EsTAHLISHED, 1871.
Ep ROCHESTER SCALE WORKS, AND IRON SAFE MASUFAc
Uh TORY.
Coal. Hay. Dormant, Platform NJ Counter sCALES
Railway Suspension SCALES
new and beautiful model Locomotive siynai BeiIs
TER frses Baggage Barrows Warehouse Trucks Mills
FlRE-HING sSFEs.
free from dampness proof been
order. " - "
SALE RooMs-IG6 resri street, New York.
DURYEE FORSYTH.
udnyicory, Rochester, " Y JeiI-Iy-yIs
fEHE EAGLE UASJFACTuRING COMPANY
Goods az discouat f7Hl price 81 FOREIGN GOODS:
RICH SILK BRoCATELES ard coroLINES in great variety
OF Patterns aud combination OF CnoTs all which
CONFINED TO OUR OWN SALES entirely article
furniture Upholstery A whh
OF DURABILITY aud found in article
These Goods made hy fo~rR AMI
oitha manufacture orred for Sale
examine there Goods before Purchasing
- oFEioE or THE Co, No. I PARK PLACE, n. Y.
lel,-Sm-yis s. s. MARSH, Assent
SAMUEL L.. CAyERIY,
" "HOLESALE DEALER In Bsoors Painted Pals, Tubs,
w Wood and VIII Ware, Baskets Mats, Coriaxa Tsipe
Wiekng, hatehes Ae 2ot Greenwich street, New York.
fe2a-iy Ivasl
SCHIEFEEEIN BROTIIERS s. CO., WHOLLY
- SALE DRUGGISTS New York, have ITO
liam street. Of Beskman
importing the leading DRUGS from their original both
Gals PeIumery, Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes Hair
straps Paris and Trieste sponge' cork they the
on the most reasonable Orders either
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
Between Richmond and GordonsviIie. g.
Gordonsyille and Alexandria
II. n. WHITCOMB,
Sunsf Tr.ua...s..g

change from one line TO the Ciher. - ' " ' PO'"' "
by order, vmrcnup
Richmond, June 20, 1885, supt Tran.so,,a,I,,
"m. IRA SMITH, CLOTHTER AND TAILOR IIs
w Main Hr6oiIiaying received n large port ON on NV
Spring stock anu prepared 10 show and ~
well made goods as other house line oaeT them
as sy can be bought elsewhere the goods
ed would also that look their supply win
hnd work better sde this ard II Sbr 10
their Interest 70 give goods
am determined TO oT hne aad yell goods low As
othcrsca WM mi suIru
ApT Late s,nItL q Ns,.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
purNEY. WAITE 4 prrNEY.

a ETNA AND PROTECTION FIRE INSURANCE COMPAnIEs
IN or HAR1FORD, CONHEOTyCUT-A0oncy at Rich.
onfThese Companies continue TO insure against loss
by nre Dwelling Houses Furniture, Manufacturing Establish
mens Merchandise all kinds property
most favorable Any which these
tain on slues taken at the Agency will be adjusted with prompt
and liberaly. II. BALDWIN, Agent,
Ia2D M.tnq
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03

nj undersigned
condusted the business on the Eassde
OF 18Th franklin Main his
tabshmen the building the West side Of the
recently occupied by Habston Brother. He
step well the Of increasing his facilities
facturng enable him TO make better
exhibit OF the various articles Of his manufacture.
He snow happy his customers that he Is abundanty
accommodated
determined TO pains make this
any the city The location his
ing oSnvenience and accessibility He only asks continuance
the kind which has heretofore extended him.
and such additional examination OF his inducements
command.
lie has hand heretofore (hough extensive
tcae article from the finest the ordinary
ing Cabinet Business.
All kinds OF Repairing well Undertaking, promptly
tended to. y. II. CowLING,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
Es.T TAKI.INBED. 1s

RON vfSScHks seHELs Hcrsx NASSAU
Yong
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03
end January, 1854.

cheerfaliy recommend the 0OOCH HARRIS to
the favorable consideration OF my friends.
2nd January, ls5i--iu TIIOS. j. NANCE
Lynehburg yirgnIan and Express please copy
above for weeks, and send account u this Office
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1854-07-03

NXTONDEitRUL, YET NONE TIE LASS BE1 U7IFUL
w those ivory and solid DAGuERREorr made by
wHIrsEiURST Counterfeit, yet faithful
lfe-ke. There onei %
They oniy need breath enable them praise
srtidcgr. The exhibition l. ani public
y olced to call at Whtehur,ts Galleries generally and
these productions They their
greatest beauty aud peretgon all Of
Washington, Rchmoad New York. PETERSBURG Norfolk
LJnchburg Wilmington.
MEDALs-what higher es,lmony OF aeItean be given for the
superior
exhibited side by side with the hrst
The close ot successive exhibition has written
brighter eulogy whtehurs
In suoeesu operation greater number Of
makes pect kenee and has awarded Med
AIS In this country and Europe for h superior DaEueeoype
than other living This sayings
less IL Is Those who wish truly may grA
ned AZ small outlay at either OF his
various pats OF the country Ills gallery in this city H.
Main street, where ofPeden Pierce and
ia de5
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
Cuba-Possibly Rumbug

The New York Times has a letter from
Jackson, Miss, which says that General
QuITMAN and staff are in New Orleans, that
they have all the forces enlisted which they
deem necessary that two ships with arms
and ammunition have been for some time in
the Gulf, and that 500, 900 have been obtain
ed; that many merchants and wealthy men in
New Orleans, who have hitherto held aloof,
now favor the enterprise, and will giyei it their
support. The writer adds.
It,had been decided, says q man who came
up from New Orleans this morning, TODD MOTH
ing until Sl,000.000 had been procured, and
that Gen. Quitman and another man had
about concluded 10 mortgage their estates, 10
make up the sum Immediately. Soule has ex-
ceeded his instructions, nodoubt-it is thought
by agreement, in order in some way 10 further
the plan.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
Ths.KnoH N~othinel.n

The Dayton Empire says:-It Is now pret-
~ generally conceded that this organization is
the Native American party, under a new name.
That this order numbers among its members
many good aud well-meaning men we be-
heve, but the getiers. up Of the institution, and
the leaders and wire workers OF the concern,
are men who delight in agitatIon-fomenters
of mischief who glory in btoils, fights and
scrimmages, generally. 'sNed Buntline," the
down-east desperate, is the founder Of this
system, and reputable men should refuse to
act as enmIsSaries for any such prison bird.
The present organization is muchSmore OBJ
jectionable than the old Native American
party. That party published its principlesand
objects boldly 10 the world. In This respect,
IL acted the bc1orable part. But the efforts
Of these "na'iv;s were directed against for
eigners, indiscfminately, and particularly
against the Catholics, and their opposition to
foreigners was ofen carried 10 an extreme
which Threatened evil to The whole country.
One Of the ptoudest boasts of This country is
the disconnection betwee church and State,
and the privilege given to every body, OF the
enjoyment OF religions and civil liberty. The
guarantees this TO every citizen,
native or naturalized, as "a right. This being
position OF affairs, it is unjust, TO prescribe
any class of OUT citizens who may have had
The misfortune to be born ON the other side os
The "big drink" or those who may differ from
The mass OF US in religious matters. or course
he "Natives" failed to effect their purpose,b by
% bold an avowel Of their faith and practice,
and the organisation Hfzzled."
he "Know Nothings," having he benefit
Of the disastrous experience OF the Native party
have gone to work secretly, 10 finish what the
were compelled TO leave undone.-
While their organization is extremely dan
The novelty OF its noncommittai policy
calculated to attract the attention of the Gu
and take in the unwary. As we before
this new organization has a notori-
DuSly dangerous character for its founder
with him are 10 be found worn out,
political adventurers,. who have no
principles, and who have forfeited the
confidence, regard and respect OF the old par
with which they have been, at some time
end from which they have been un-
tremendously hoisted. This association is
pow IN full blast Of prosperity but the cloven
loot will stick out ere long, and the well dis
posed, who have been led into the trap, will
leSert it.
The Know Nothing organization is an ad-
bnct ofWhig F.eeSoilism, and there is no use
it. Recent events, in the way of po-
iical tests, clearly show this; and we caution
Democrats from having anything 10 do with
bis re'galvanized, bogus Native American
iAip-flop."
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

the Rubicon once passed., the community viii
not be slow in avengingitseH for snylmsltfeat-
ment it may haze received az the hands Of those
who. careless Of personal integrity and Tegafd-
less of honor, show too red q hand in the per-
petration Of an assault upon the liberty OF our
citizens and the fair fame OF our country.
No, we are little troubled that the result ci
the trial will give cause for those whose light
~ regard The integrity Of law or the fair FAM
OF Arkansas. TO boast that they have found
wiling tools TO suit their purpose. Arkansas
feels the Importance ofthe knows full
we THAT the country Will expect other a faif
trial by her lawsi aud we know that within
her limits there are not twelve men TO be found
who will dare to trample upon her judicial err
mine as TO go lorGswurn into a iury-box, the
mere reAectors Of the wishes of the prosecu-
tors. Her court will demand that clear aud
unimpeachabIe evidence be adduced 10 prove
that those who, coming as strangers upon her
soil, demanding the privileges which herslat-
ute books may sanction, are guilty, before they
are deprived Of liberty.
Indeed. the course OF the citizens OF Arkan-
ses in the matter, has been 10 promote the
cause OF Justice; and those brGUe and noble men
who stood 90 quickly forth as sureties for the
return OF the accused, gave faithful token Of
her future integrity. Nor will they be forgot
ten; for oil who love justice and regard II as
I o noblea deity 10 connive at oppression,
will lemember that they, in the same unhappy
exigency, might rely upon the noble spir I OF
Arkansas honor to rescue them from the vast
ing misery Of close confinement ere they are
proven guilty.
Those men are an honor to the State, and
have contributed much towards vindicating
Arkansas from the vile aspe:sions Of ~fanatical
abolitioniSm than could have been done by any
o her means. They have indel!ibly written
upon t tablet OF the Northern heart an assu-
lance that our c~ilizens are to them brothers,
for whom they are ready to assume any POSI-
ton consistent with truth and honor. :
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

GIt is astonishing the large amount Of bus.
mess done in the art Of Dagu'rreotyping in
Cincinnati. But the largest amount done by
any one, is by Mr.. J. p. Ball, No. 28 Fourth
street. II is an indisputable fact that there
never has been a better ~patronized gallery
in the West than Balls. Go there at what
ever time you will, and you are sure to see his
saloons and operating rooms crowded. He has
nine operatotS-all artists OF the first class, as
is well known 10 all visitors OF the gallery
Their pIctures are gems Of art and beau
ty-remarkable for accuracy of detail and
.fsitldulness o liksness. His gallery is a per-
feet ooadiOr, where all who come may l%uxuri-
ate in the enjoyment OF everything that OFT or
genius can furnish for repose. Bah deserves
patronage.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
A Fuss Brewing.

A dispatch from Washington, dated the
18th, says. "our Government has got into a
new and important difficulty contested with
Foreign affairs. The imprisonment of Mr..
NELsov, our Consul al Turks Island, is a great
outrage. B. EVERETT SAITH, the ex-Consul,
is here, and will make a full statement Of the
case 10 the Secretary OF State to- morrow. Mr.,
JoHS NELSON, of Baltimore, formerly Attorney
General, and father Of Consul NELSON, will
be here tomorrow, 10 demonstrate against the
authorities of Turks Island. The case may
|. ad to serious consequences"
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

uJoBN W. KEENAN,, ESQ.,, the Route Agent
on the Hamilton, Eaton, Richmond and New
castle Railroad is some Of a wag, fall of fun
and irolic and perpetrateS all manner of tricks
whenever opportunity offers, but a short time
since JOHN was fairly beat at his W game.
A friend upon whom he had been "playipg
of" sent him a large market basket contain.
ing a Peach Pie, a Bottle of Brandy, W gin
gercakes, an article much priced by The black
dutch, abou. eight inches Of BoloDga Sausage
and a piece of Molasses esndy, appropriately
labelled four common segars (the delight of
a "a lrishman,) the history of the four kings
in one volume, and srariety OF other 'fzins,"
join spread'o at his stock upon a table and af-
ter contemplating the scene for moment or
two, remarked, ~ give it up and own beat %
Since that time, we learn he has been remark
ably tame.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

1.-THE Anti Liquor Law proscribes all liz
uorS except Native Wine, Ale, Beer and CT
der, and the hot weather being productive Of
thirst, reminds us that the most refreshing and
cooling beverage for summer, except Water, is
the Native Wine manufactured by CRIME &
Sous, a specimen of which we have inspected,
mot by authority of the Probate Judge,) and
pronounce it a very superior article. Call at
their establishment ane got half dozen bot
Ties, and try its good qualities. 1t is a healthy
and hioful beverage, and will not make drunk
come, and therefore, may be INDUCED in by
tren temperance folks.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

pThe following mole from the snperinten-
dant Of the Gin. Ham. 4 Dayton Railroad, rel
alive 10 the mail arrangements in this section
Of country we find in the Dayton papers and
present it TO our readers..forl their consideration.
Whether the rail road companies or the De-
portment is responsible for the miserable Mail
arrangements now ex;ant, our readers may de-
terTine for themselves.
Our contact with the Post Office Depart
ment requires us 10 carry one mail d day, eacII
way, between Cincinnati and DAYTON, for
which an allowance is made not equal to the
charge for carrying express goods.
Fol The past two years there have been ear
ned on the trains Two and three mails a day,
and for which additional services, extra pay,
as provided in the contract, as bsep asked
and refused by the Post Office Department.
In Mnfch last we were directed to put on an
additional Post Office car and messenger To
convey mails through to Eaton, Richmond. and
New Castle. in Indiana, q distinct route from
that under the contract, and on a seperate train
iFom that which carries the Dayton mail, viz !
on the 6 A. M. train which does not run to
Dayton.
This was complied with, giving notice that
it would be discontinued on The hrst !dsy OF
June unless additional compensation was al
lowed. The Department refusing to mako
any additional we have taken all the mails Of,
except the one the contract calls forj and have
notice that after the first day Of July
next we decline the contract altogether, AZ
seems to be required in case Of disagreement,
Respectfully yours,
H.. o. AMES, sup't.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

A Hanging Case in Kentucky.

In December last Charles Gushing was MUIR
dered in Lexington, by William Weigert; The
oiense that provoked the fatal shot being a
slight offence 10 the sssai,ants wife. On the
lPth inst, the prisoner, who had lain in prison
from that time, was brought ont for trial, and
was convicted Of murder in tho first degree!
Cushing kept a confectionery, which The wife
Yof the prisoner entered in the dusk of even
ipg, in presence of several Witnesses, for a
pprch'se. Gushing mistook her for another
person. placed his hand on her shoulder, say
ing, "HoC are you, pretty?' Insn instant he
discovered his mistake and apologized, bur
the lady left in o rage, and soon after her
husband and she returned to the shop, when
The unfortunate young man was shot down in
his tracks! ~
When tie jury had returned, after only
twenty minutes absence, ami had announced
ter fatal decree, a most distressing scene was
Witnessed by the crowd. The prisoner entirely
overcome, let his head fall on his breast, whil3
.hk wife, his sister, and his mother, gave vent
ID their anguish in heart rending screams.
His wife threw herself upon his neck, and es-
claimed passionately, "0h, why did | do this
why did do this !" and, "0h, how could those
men find him guilty, when they have familiesi
OF, ! will die " The scr ans gradual v sub
sided into sobs Of grief and anguish, while the
mpufnfnl, narrowing scene afflicted Judge, jury,
bar and spe :tators,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

6FMes RS. SMEAD, CoLLA1D & Husars, OF
the 'Citizens Bank" Cincinnati, loan money
at all times. They circulate IN the course o.
a year, about eighteen millions Of dollars. Mr..
SMEAp is prcverbi'l for his liberality in cincin-
matt, as in other places where money is asked
for suffering humanity. Mr.. CoLLARp is an
affable gentlemanly fellow, sharp as a steel
trap, with keen piercing eyes. Mr.. HUcHEs is
one of the most companionsble men yon will
find any where-full of humor and wit he is
the soul and spice of the firm. He relishey q
Joke better than he does fifteen per cent per
ahnum, we honestly believe. He also, has a
keen discerning eye, which reads a man at a
glance. We don't know whether Bankers
ought 10 live very long, but we rather imagine
Emead, Collard q Hughes will not die until
their time comes. Long may they wave.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

DGreat Attractions Unparalleled in
dncenhents !:-Not on account Of the passage
OF the Nebraska and Kansas Bill, but from an
entirely different ~cause-one which will ben
eft all the inhabitants and visitors Of Clncin-
natl.
Sprsgne & Co., have determined TO close
the balance Of their well-assoried. superior
made, mode styles and suitable Summer
Clothing at very reduced prices, in order 10
make room for their fall stock.
They will Offer in this reduction, induce
rnenis 10 Wholesale and retail buyers, which
have never been equallsd before Ill Cincinnati.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

UThe fair lady who sent US the beautiful
BOqasf has our sincere thanks. Such tokens
of friendship are alwaysreceiyed with feelings
better ielt than expressed, ami awaken the
kindliest emotions Of the heart. Maythe path
way Of the donor through life be surrounded
with the most beautiful flowers, and no chill
ing wind ever wither one, or destroy its fra
GRANGE. May the Young hopes of life never
be enshrouded in disappointment, ncr the
bright auticipations of maturer age dispelled as
the morning dew by the rays OF the sun, in
misty vapor.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22
Arrest for Robbery, and Death Of the Culprit.
RuFpAIo. lime IL. 1884

A respectable young man named John T..
Wilson was arrested on Tuesday, charged with
extensive robberies at The dry goods store. of
w. b. Bishop Il Co., where he was employ
ed as cle'k. Last night he died in jail in
dreadful agony, from delirium tremenS, brought
on by deprivation from drink and the excite
ment of the arrest.
The anest OF Wilson led to the discovery Of
a large amount Of iewelry in the possession Of
another person, who was also, till then. above
suspicion, the articles being the property of a
jeweler of Buffalo.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

TWhen you wish fine Segars, be sure you
purchase of Dom & ARNOLD, 9Th street, be-
tweed Main and Walnut, Cincinnati. Their
stock is Of the finest imported. and the Segars
they sell will bear inspection. If you cannot
go yourself, send an order to the caro- OF CHAR
LEE HAsKiSs, you know Charley, don,tyuuG)
aud you will get a prime article, which you
may recommend to all lovers of fragrant
Havana. Our friend, R. S. CUNNINGHAM, has
a lot on hand, beside a large assortment OF
Groceries, etc., to which we recommend the
attention Of our reader.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

Dour readers must not forget the Mason ic
Celebration which comes off in Eaton on Sat-
srday next. A vast concourse Of persons are
expected to- be present, to witness the inter
esting ceremonies Of the occasion. Our friends
WiNrGRs & JEFFERSON, Of the american
House," have made ample arrangements to get
up a sunptuous dinner on that day. Green
Peas, Beans, New Potatoes, Cucumbers, etc.,
may be enumerated as among the articles con.
shutting the bill OF fare.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

VA few days since, a number Of slaves
were persuaded TO elope by a free Niger in
Cincinnati, and under the pretence Of con6uct.
ing them to a place of safety, the black abo-
%litioniSt locked them up in a stable, butlearn-
ing that o reward Of $4,000 wOs offered for the
fugitives, betrayed them into the hands of of
fcer'. A trial was had befois commissioner
PENDERY, ard they were ali given'up to heir
owners. No attempt at violence was made.
The supremacy o fthe law was indicated.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

D-our friend t. J. LARsu, ESQ.,, is proper
ing a Map Of Preble county, which will be a
valuable acquisition to the Libraries of our
citizens, and should be a part and parcel Of
the household fxins Of every inhabitant in the
county. The experience Of Mr.. Larsh, and
his ability in compiling statistical Indignation,
is an evidence that the proposed Map, will be
every thing that could be desired. Let every
body subscribe and give that encouragement to
the enterprise which Il deserves.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

NrWe were absent from town one day last
week, and during that absence, 'HANDY An
DY' OF the "CincinEati Fines made his op
pearanee. Tile last we heard of him, he was
making tracks for some region where green
things were more plentiful than in this vicini-
~, as we learn he CANT near being picked up
by a eOtu. If he has managed 10 escape thus
long, we doubt not he has gone 10 seed by
tins time. Come again sandy when we are
al home.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1854-06-22

uPThe Washington Union says that the
President telegrsphed TO the United States
Marshal al Boston that h conduct in The mat
ter Of the slayesease was fully approved Of BY
the government and lint The Law must be. en-.
eforctd