davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14
DR. j. S. ROSES CELE ATED

DR. J. S. ROSES CELE ATED
~ FAMILY MEDICINES.-At the request of
many of my patients, have consented to put up a
class of my moot efficient prescriptions in the form
OF FGmdy Medicines each one suited to particular
disease, and not ike the manufacturers of the many
nosrums and pane of the day. promu gate to the
world that any one compound viii cure all diseases
and who, lin the words of the great Italian phys-
clan SPALLANZAN put medicines of chich they snoto
little into bodies Of nhich they know less,
DR.. S. ROSES EXPECTORANT, or COUGH
SYRUP, for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma,
Bronchitis and all Lung Diseases-n 50 cents and 81
DIR. ROSES ALTERNATIVE, or BLOOD PURI.
FER, for scrofua, Old Erupions, and all diseases
DR. ROSES GeasMiNATIV sHs p B4GsRaM' for for
Cholera Cholera Morbus, Bowel Complaints and by
DR.: ROSES ALTERNATIVE, or FAMILY PILLS.
for Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia Indigestion, Sour
DR.. ROSES GOLDEN PILLS for falling of the
Womb. Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation
DR.. ROSES FEMALE PILLS, . valuable RENE.
dy for Female Complaints Superior to HOoper's
DR.. ROSES RHEUMATIC COMPOUND, an in.
ternal remedy for Rheumatism, either acute chro-
DR., ROSES DYspEPTIc COMPOUND, sure
DR.. roses sfg Tonic MIXTURE, for chills, Fe-
vers. and general Debility. never-failing remedy
DIR. ROSES COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Blu.
CBu, for all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
| and for Dropsy-tPD cts.
DIR ROSES NERVOUS CORDIAL, for all ner
vous dious of the system, Neuralgia, Heart Dis
ease Pa pitation, &c. &c-50 cts
DR.. ROSES PILE OINTMENT-50 cts. EYE
and letter oINTMENTS-25 cts
DR.. ROSES ELIXIR OF OPiUM-superior to
all other forms of Opiam-25 ets.
DR. ROSES PAIN CURER-cures all pain. ex-
terusl or internal: also Ghblains Corns, BrL
SEES Sprsius Stiff Neck, Sore Throat. Pains in the
Bowels aud Stomach, Sudden Colds, &c-l2a 70 and
| so cts. s.
DIR. ROSES INFANT CORDIAL. Free from
opfurn and producing easy SLEEPS cts.
All of DR.. j. s. ROSES valuable Family Medi
cines to be had of Purcell, Lsdd Co., Bennet
< Beers, Adie Gray, Q. A: Strecker, Dnval
A. Bode ker, J. b. Wood, VIM. 7. Ladd, 8. NJ
Zachrisson Leslie, r. r. Duval Bro. in this city
and of dealers generally throughout the United
States - je 12-eodif cts
M UsTARD.-A superior article to be
IHl baa Ar AE. MOORE'S,
is IS S'' . leo Broad.
- CHEAP DRUG ST0RE-Corner
NJ 4th and Broad strsefs.-We have just received
~ large assortment of Pc rfumes, Hair and Tooth
u Brushes. Fancy Articles. &C.. which We offer
Ai.o, large stock Of imported Havana. Prinsipe
Also kept on hand, . large quantity Of the .anif
wsshIns Fluid formerly prepared by Z. 8. dickson
MN An''@' 4. A. GEORGE CO..
nysu Apctheeares and Druggists
~ sfass.ss- Isl : Il #szg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14

je Is ~ GODDIN Il APPERSON, Aucts

RE 4 y I u u COT TAGE RESI
~ DENCE ON CLAY, BETWEEN FIRST AND
SECOND STREETS, FOR SALE AT AUCTION,
VIII be sold on MONDAY Afternoon, the 19th June.
1854, upon the premises, commencing at 5 o'clock
that beautiful Cottage Re sdence the south side of
Clay, between LIST and I'd streats, now occupied by
DR.. John Mcconnell. The lot fronts SO feet, runs
back IS feet to alley. The house has rooms
and brick kitchen, with cellar containing two rooms
The premises in good repair. and abound in hand
some fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, &c.
TERMs-One-f fourth cash; balance at 4, and IL
months for negotiable notes. interest added, secured
ie 10 GODDIN 4 APPERSON Aucts l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14

M UsTARD.-A superior article to be
Ivl had Ar AE MOORE'S,
a. "a - 1870 Broad St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14

WANTED Thirty Laboring HANDS
W the line of the r. F and P. 4 R. about Is
miles fromi Richmond, to lay track. Apply to
w. N. BRAGG, Sup't Of Road.
Office p. F. and P. r. R. Co.,
Richmond MAY Il, 1854.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14

HOUSE SERVANT WANTED.-We
IL wish to hire Immediately, mjddle-aged Man
Servant, to wait upon gentleman of this city, the
balance of the year. He must be practical BODY
servant of established good character and qualfca-
tons None except such this need offer. If well
suited, we will pay high price
lie 10 TOIER COOK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14
TWO BEAUTIFUL B UILDIN(

W. DEA LIZ VI d u IL ID n u
Il LOTS ON FOURTH STREET AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY, Goth June, immediately after the
above sale on Marshall and LIST streets, will be sold
upon the premises, two very beautiful Building Lots
on the West line OF 4th, between Clay and Leigh
of VIM +. Davis, Esq
These Lots front 80 feet each and are desirable for
building purposes.
TERMs-One-fourth cash; balance at 6. IL and IL
months, with interest and satisfactorily secured
je IA TAYLOR 4 WILLIAMS Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14
PRIVATE RESIDENCE
DELIGHTFUL PRIVATE DIVE

nELIGHTFUL PRIVATE Dwell
~ LING ON MAIN STREET AT AUCTION
On THURSDAY, 18th June, after the above sale on
Grace street. will be sold that very desirable Res
dence on the North side of Main street. next above
the Public Square. The Lot is so by 1879 feet. The
Building has rooms brick basement, two store
and garrett, and is in excellent ORDER being nearly
new and well built.
Those wishing a retired and pleasant residence in 8
highly improving neishborhood should attend this
sale. Terms at Eale.
je14 TAYLOR l. WILLIAMS, Aucts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14
TX DOLLARS REWARD.-Runaway

~ most permanent and life like Hair Dye now be-
fore the public 1t colors either black brown In a
few minutes without trouble. 1t win also remoye
the bad effects of other Hair Dyes. Price 81. try
Sold by BENNETT & BEERS, "a :
my l9-d1mif Agents for the Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-06-14
VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING

VALUABLE PRIVATE DWELLING
ON CORNER OF CLAY AND FIFTH SITS.
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Wlll be sold on MON
DAY Afternoon, the 10Th day of June 1854 com.
u1encing Cat 81 O'Clock, that large ard convenient
Brick Dive ling now occupied by Mr.. E. G.. Tomp-
sins, fronting 592 feet the south side of CLAW at
running back on 5th at. lis feet to an alley The
house has 10 rooms, with fre-places to of them
The kitchen has rooms.
The whole premises are in perfect repair and are
admirably well calculated for large family-being
near TO the market several churches and quite con.
venleEt TO business men generally
TERMs-One fourth cash. balance at g. 70 and ia
months for gotiabe notes. interest added secured
by trust deed
je1s GODDIN & APPERsON, Aucts.
SEVEN CENTRAL AND WELL-LO-
~ GATED BUILDING LOTS AT PUBLIC AUG
TION.-Will be sold on THURSDAY. the 18th da,
OF june 1854 commencing at 81 O'Clock, the fellow
ing valuable Building Lots: -
Three Lots fronting % feet each on the south side
of Poplar street. extending back 98 feet to an alley
feet wide imm ediately west of the property of Mis-
Elizabeth Jane Pennington; in a rapidly improving
section of the city. q. ..-
Two Lots on East 18th and Christian Streets eacl
having front of 70 feet and depth of 100 feet to a,
alley feet wide.
Two other Lots on the beautiful HILL a short dis
lance north of the last described property
a commanding view of Richmond, the river and tn
country round abou--each havir front of 80 feet
and extending back 100 feet to alley u feet wide
TERMs-One-third cash; balance at and months
for egoable notes interest added, and title retain
ed till last note is paid.
je1s G6DDIN & APPERsoN, Aucts.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

WONDERFUL AHrEDELUvIAN MoNsrER-We learn
from the Mount Vernon Jeersonian, the particulars
OF . wonderful discovery which was ma. in Marion
county SHIRT time since. 1t seems that while some
men were digging pit for bridge over a little
strOam called Lost Creek section No. 100 Of the
railroad when about six feet below the surface they
came upon the skeleton of what they supposed was
some antedeluyian monster. The principal bones
were 50 much decayed that little could be told as to
their proper location in the body. horn was found
Of white color, nns feet in length and quite smooth
with the exception Of about three feet of the but end
which wsssurrounded with ridges similar to those on
q sheep, measuring twenty four inches in crcumfer-
encc the hollow being about four inches in diameter
The horn was 50 much decayed not to allow ting
without being broken. A tooth was found, and
portion Of the outside the gum was yet sound, and
on measuring it, found to be FIVE inches in length
and about two inches in diameter, having the appear
ance Of being the fint jaw tooth. Another portion
Of the bone was found which was thought 70 be 4
portion Ct the jaw, but broken to pieces IN dig
gng it out; but its dimensions taken and found
70 be eleven feet The remains are now in the pos
session Of Mr. Howell who resides at the crossing Of
the railroad. To nAturalists and antiquarianD they
must be Invaluable and should be exhumed and sec,s.
red inmediately.-lIl. Journal.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

ONE o. TIE WREcKEp.-We saw young German
yesterday, named Charles H, rman, who was one Of
the wrecked passengers Of the Astie He was on the
deck OF the fated vessel when che went down in
whirlpool Of boiling waters ind rising to the sur.
face, had the good luck to grasp tn floating frag
ment OF the mast, on which be managed 10 sustain
himself until picked up BY one Of the boats. He
was finally carredto st. Johns with the loss Of every
thing valuable. While at sea in the open boats,
twenty q his companions died Of hunger and thirst,
and it required all the efforts Of tho remainder
to prevent porposes from leaping into the boat.
Mr.. Herman was serious bruised BY blows received
from parts Of the wreck, we'll weakened by the
haSdships and privations he had to undergo while on
the solitary cruise fur several days in the boat from
the e6ects Of which b has not yet seccvsred.-Se.
Louis News.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
OUR BABY.

At on house, ct home, we've sweet little baby,
As fat as coon in tho fall;
And for mischief fun, music, whatever it may be
E OF Brats he's the general Of all
44 With cheeks ike two roses,
The prctticst Of nosee, ..@.sa.~.s.sm-..
Endcared IS our Moses,
BY every fond tie; I'd ar~saIE
In fair and foul weather,
He serves rs tether,
To bind rs tOge her
Ny Betsey and I.
From morning. FUN blossom, till night draws her cur
His means for employment ne'er fail;
And though hushed he his gbblc of music, we're Ger
When he drags the old cat by the tail. 5ess
Now calling and balling,
And falling and sprawling,
And maulng and squalling,
At work and Mt play;
In the dish water padding,
Or Jowlc, pack saddling,
Or about fiddle faddling, @
Hepasses the day.
Tho his third year is ended this present September,
He's equal to an, at I've;
At two he could put OUT as we'll remember,
As the best shoulder striker" alive:
In consideration,
Of his qualification.
I'm in contemplation,
OF placing him where
All the Mrs. Duncan's,
And all Mrs. Flunkins,
Will say he's "some punkins,'
And that is--"rHD FAIR"
There's nout can cape minutcst inspection
Displayed on the toy sell, rs boards; tl.sg
And he helps himself, too without fear Of detection
To the incest the pantry affords,
He's just in condition, s. =,
To meet competition
Attic grand exhibition, sa
The rogue. with two eyesl
There's one thing depend ont
| To make quiet end ont
If he can lay hand ont ..5H
| He sure takes the prize!
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

The WnEcK OF THE New ERA.-The tele-
graph has given us brief particulars of the
wrecklng Of The Emigrant ship New Era,
from Bremen, off the New Jersey shore, near
long Branch. From our New York ex-
changes, we learn that the total number Of
persons on the Inflated vessel was 40, of
whom but l55 were rescued. Tuo hundred
and ffty.fue found watery grave, and sew
eral of those rescued have since died from the
exposure which they suffered, while dashed to
the masts and rigging of the vessel for thir-
ty-six hours, during the most of which time
q heavy sea broke over them. Tire Emigrants
were Germans, and as the consignees had
received no lists Of passengers, the names Of
the lost cannot be given.
[Chicago Dem. Press.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

Hon. Thomas FL. Benton a. we have al
ready announced, arrived ct home yesterday.
On the same day, Hon. Stephen A. Douglas
reached our wharf on his way to Washington
via New Orleans. It Is rather singular that
these distinguished gentlemen should arrive
Of St. Louis on the Same day, and more sim
gular to reflect on their different motives for
coming, and the difference in the attitudes
they occupy now, from their positions one
year ago.
Col. Benton, with whitensd locks and Wild
owed heart, returns to the seat of his youth
full triumphs to receive the sympathies Of
friends in his last and greatest bereavement.
The loss Of wife, who for many years had
shared his success, and participated in his
reverses, was sad stroke on all who knew
her; but an irreparable calamity to him, who
nearly half century was her solace and
support. He has left the scene Of political
wrangles, where gamesters scramble for Of
Zee and emolument. and retired to the more
sacred shades of private life.
Senator Douglas after few months of un-
successful battling, powerful but ineaectusl
speaking, and an unparalleled indulgence in
bragadocio, wends his way back to Washing
ton, vanquished and defeated. He flies from
the field that presents an unrelieved aspect Of
disaster, to mingle his weakened voice with
the voices of others in the council of the ma
ton, One year ago he was the most popu.
lar man in the democratic party, gloried in by
the South and accepted by the North--the
chivalrous leader Of that party in Congress,
the most mischievous opponent of whiggery,
the most hopeful aspirant to Presidential
honors, and the most impudent political bull
ly to be found in that omnum gatherum Of
bullies--the Federal City. Now his voice il
feeble, his arm paralyzed, his prospects
blighted, his leadership disavowed, and his
orthodoxy repudiated. Thus he returns te
the conflict. He has appealed to his Owl
state to sustain him, and his own State ha.
crowded her own legislature with his enc.
mics. He told his constituents that they
were ignorant of his measures, and his constit,
uenss reply that he was regardless of theil
interests. We wish him q brighter and bet
ter career in future than is revealed to hi
vision in the past.-St. Louis News.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

Mn. SouLr,s CASE The refusal Of an Official
in France to permit Mr.. Soul., bearer Of dis
patches from the American legation in Lon
don to the American legation in France, to
enter that country, 10 creating quite stir
among newspaper caterers in these piping
times of peace, and they would fain make
more serious matter of it than of which it
Can be susceptible. The fact, however, Of
the Foreign Officer placing Mr.. Souls under
surveillance Of the police while travelling
through France, l. - indignity that requires
- public IN apology = tho Circumstance
he's become notorious.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

SRocKfxc AccrDExf.-A runaway team, .
few miles west Of Maquokets, Jackson coun-
ty, on the 18th inst, 80 injured . Mr.. Monra-
que, BY running over him, crushing his body
and causing his bowels to protrude, that he
died in few days afterward.
ASorHEn.-Mr. James Ogden, residing NEAR
Brookfeld, Clinton CO., while engaged in
hauling goods from Rock Island to Maquoke-
t., unfortunately fell from HE wagon and
was severely injured-the ELECTS Of which
caused his death the next day.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

A correspon dent Of the n. 7. Tribune
writing in relation TO the recent disastrous
wreck Of the Yankee Blade, accuses the
Captain and first and second Mates with the
most dastardly conduct. So soon as the
ship struck, he says they started to ascertain
if they could find land, which they not only
succeeded in accomplishing, but also found
it convenient TO remain there, and so left
their vessel and passengers to their fate
The wrecking Of the vessel appears truly to
here been concerted.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

We have been furnished (says the Shasta Courier
OF hal IN nlG By Issue Roep, vhobas heen rcfding
ia Honey Lake Valley during the summer, With the
following statement il regard to the present years
smi61alios oves the Noble ruute. Up 70 the time Of
: week - nore sincs, there hsd apassed 2l36 men,
ZIG women. and S75 children total. ,2zS pessns-
Thes enieTants hroaeht with thsm SO rosd wagons,
q spring wagons, aadspwsrds Of - 90 hsad Of CT
&c, hogree and nulse.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
GEN. CASS AND THE RICHMOND ENour.
sag sfsf vas# rem.

" I've SASS AMI THE RICHMOND ENQUI-
ssr sfsA sysa RER.
Gen. Cass, in speeches in Michigan during
the recent campaign in that State, has spo.
ken Of slavery as a social and political evil
. misfortune for any country. He says he
is willing to stand up in defence Of the con-
stitutional rights of the South, but is not
willing to be known as defender of slavery.
"My opinion that Slavery is an evil, has been
spread before the country time and again.
We would like to publish the whole Of Mr..
Cases speech At detroit on the evening of
the 18th, or at least that part Of it in reply to
the Enquirer, and giving his views upon sla-
very, but we have not the room. The fol-
lowing is his concluding paragraph:
Lhave a. little personal interest, my fellow citi
sens IN the determination Of these questions as any
man who Is now listening 10 me in this numerous as
o. nblage, be the other whom he may. Having pass
edfAe term Of existence assigned to man bv the
psaamist-~three ec0re years and ten-l am warned
that my hold upon life is frail and feeting one
But boieve the duration of this II close
lyfntervoven with the duration Of our party Ihaye
lived democrat during my days which arr passed
and mean to live Democrat during m DAYS.
hosever few, that are to come. Tae Richmond En-
quer, indeed, you see has read me out Of the party
prcscribing me. dsavowing me. denouncing me, and
looping me of as leprcus limb; for these are the
terms, in Its might in its wrath which IL EMPLOYS
But do not acknowledge its jurisdiction-I do not
submit to its decree Of excommunication. shall
not say Hike Mr.. Webster said undo circumstances
not entirely dissimiar, "Where shall go!' for do
notmean to 60 anywhere. i mean 70 stand upon the
ground have occrpied for half a century. [ was q
Democrat In the DAYS when the Richmond Enquirer
WAS born, years before the birth Of its present editor
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
fllE PORK TRADE.

s.sfs4t InE PORK TRADE.
They havecommenced slaughtering in Lou.
isville, Cincinnati, Springfield, and elsewhere.
Hogs are found - beunexpectedly light. A
large proportion do not weigh more than
from $50 to .l6O h. Inlatd the falling of
is still greater, even in the best corn fed hogs.
The slsughteripg is mostly for owners on their
own aocount. The scarcity Of money and
The nd diBsrenss in the yiews Of buyers and
selisls, 1sereS the amount Of sales very mod.
erstes Bayss only offer $50 to q Is, while
many prefer packing, rather than take less
than so.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
WASHINGTON, Nov. II.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II.
|. The Union Of this morning says that from
information received at Washington, Louis
Napoleon's reason must be grave indeed, to
clear the refusal to permit Mr.. Soule to pass
through France, from the imputation Of .
national insult.
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

<fT Upon hearing that there VAS . be
.sbaby show" il California, Mr. Spoons
6reaksforth il song after the following
fashion:
Burlington tri-weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

POPULAR DIsEAsEs.-The mind of man is subject
to epdecs well Is his body, but Of another order
Plague. the black death, and cholera, have played
their parts TO some purpose in the worlds history and
so have ghosts and goblin s. witches and warlocks,
imps and demons. As people are sometimes sezed
with influenza. scarlatna and other catching COM
paints are they with spirit rappng
meemerism, clairvoyance, and subjects allied. Of
late years the devil, who was wont In former times
to smear the brain with birthstone, has been rather
at discount, and ghosts, at all events spirits in
tidier raiment than winding Sheets have been rising
in the market. II possible now for Of strong
faith, like hobart Oven. to see the ghost Of Ham
let's fa her, and for piece Of gold one may chat
with Homer and chop logic with Aristotle It is pos
sible TO write gravey and learneiy respecting such
foes and delus ions and to entertain belief that the
devil has still something to attract him from his brm
stone bed,
To visit his snug little farm Of the earth,
And see how his stock gets on,
to make the dish after the spoon through the
medium Of young ladies' hnger.-( London Critic.