davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
LOCKWOOD & LUMD,
r LU M ID IL H 9

fJ-Cireulars containing full description
Of the Model Mclodcons will he sent to any
Post Office ON addressing the manufacturers
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

Oh n(AlA PIECES, tmore or less)
LO,OOO Crockcry and Glass Ware,
for sale at BECkWITH'S.
L'YLER'S AND BALDwlNS CnURNS,
Il for sale at BECkWlTIlS.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16
May, 1855.

De Bcge, Dc LANES Bcrcgcs, Berege De
LANES, Challics, Printed and Plain Muslins,
Ginghams, Prints, Muslin and Lace Collars,
Collar Patterns, Wrought and Lace Edgings,
Ribbons. Dress Trimmings, &C., &c just rc-
ceivcd and for sale at
BECKwITn'S.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-05-16

OnnYDs CARPETlNG, for sale at
COO BECKWlTIlS.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

THE SUsP ENsIoN OF Gov REEDER.--
WASHINGTON, June 20.-The orders of the
President suspending Gov. Reeder and Judge
Johnson, and u. S. district attorney Isaacs,
from the execution of their functions as U.
S. officers in the territory of Kansas until
they shall satisfactorily explain their "appa-
rent violation of the acts Of congress and
regulations Of the department, as regards
their purchase of the Kansas half breed re-
serves, appeared in the Union of yesterday,
together with the correspondence leading to
it,
The order to Gov. Reeder was delivered to
him on the eve of his departure from New
York, on his return to Kansas, and it will be
seen that it did not prevent his proceeding.
He will 60 and take care of his private in
terests there and make the " satisfa actory ex-
plantations at leisure. Gov Reeder admits
the practice by himself and his official asso-
ciates. and further, he claims the right to
make such purchases. The suspension of
the functions of the governor will, therefore,
be permanent. Perhaps it was thought judi
clous to displace Governor Raeder in order
to prevent an expected collision between
the de facto and the de jure authorities Of
the territory. There will now be no danger
OF the interruption of the public peace in
Kansas, for the Missouri party has carried
every point at which they aimed. and which
could, in the nature of things, be at present
accomplished, except the threatened hanging
OF Reeder.- Cor of the Bait. Sun.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

A telegraphic dispatch via Dantzic has in
formed the English that their whole feet
was lying within five miles of Cronstadt,
but that Admiral Dundas thinks an attack
upon the Notifications wholly Impractical
ble
Russia is evidently preparing for long
war The government has commenced the
construction of road which is to unite
Finland to Sweden around the northern ex
tremity of the gulf Of Bothnla, by means of
which Russia may procure from Sweden all
the merchandise which the blockade prevents
getting into Russia direct by the sea.
At the Paris exhibition there are no less
than 388 exhibitors of musical instruments.
OF these, four only are from the United
States. The palace of industry is occasion
ally open to the public gratuitously. On
such days the number of visitors exceed 80,-
900.
The Herald of Freedom says there are now
fully ten thousand residents in Kansas who
are from the northern states, who desire to
make Kansas free state.
The Jackson monument association of
New Orleans is about to commence the con-
struction of monument on the battle ground
below the city. 1t is to be plain marble
shaft, one hundred fifty feet in length, and
with an interior stairway leading to the top.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

KANSAS AND Gov. REEDER.-lt seems just
as Gov. Reeder was starting on his return
to Kansas, the President took occasion,
through Mr.. Secretary Marcy, to say, that,
in view of his speculations in the half breed
Indian lands, " apparently in violation of
acts of congress-" he, the President felt
embarrassed to see how, consistently with
his conviction of duty" he could allow the
governor, and his co-speculators Judges
Johnstone and Elmore, and Mr.. District At
torney lsaacs to longer retain the places
they had filled This is prompt and eff.
cient-very. The governor has confessed
the facts, admits the charge brought against
him, duplicates clearly the judges and dis
trict attorney, and attempts Justification
yet the President is " embarrassed" as to the
live Of duty Prompt magistrate-honast
rnier! But the governor has gone on his
way, and promises to attend to the inSinud-
tion of the President, formally communicated
through the secretary, when he gets back to
Kansas, and shall have completed his frauds
we suppose. We have no faith in Gov
Reeder, aad have believed him a corrupt
man ever since his mock denunciations of
the mob violence at the Kansas elections,
at the same time giuing certificates of cleo
tion TO a majority of the trauduLcntIy return
cd members of the legislature
And we have just as little faith in the
President and majority of his cabinet
for they have neither rindi icated the outraged
law in Kansas, nor taken any measures to
protect the settlers in the future. The
wrong was done for the benefit of slavery
and that sanctifies the fraud. And even
here, in the case of the land stealing of Gov
Reeder and his associates the President is
" embarrassed not because he doubts the
guilt of the parties, but because the guilty
ones have friends among the slavery propa
gandists, both north and south. We do not
believe that one of them would ever have
been disturbed but for the persistent courage
and boldness of Col. Manypenny, and the
Indian agent Clark. 1t could not be coOered
up-thc 1ritnesses could not be hushed, even
though the administration 1caS "embarrass-
ed."-I o. S. Journal
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

Horace Greeley, writing from Paris, France,
says that on Sunday half the stores are open !;
that men are cutting stone and doing all
manner of work as on other days; that the
journals are published, offices open, and
business transacted, and that there is more
hilarity, more dancing more drinking. more
theatre going, and more dissipation than On
any other day of the week.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

WEEvn.-An exchange says, that wee
vii may be kept out of grain by using salt
Sprinkle little fine salt on the bottom and
sides of the bin as you fill up, and over the
top when full. Wheat, kept in old salt
barrels, will never be destroyed by wecyil.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

SEARCHING THE CELLS. About once a
week though on irregular days, the cells of
the Jail and the persons of prisoners are sub
jpcted to d thorough search by the officers in
charge. 1t seldom fails on such occasions,
that numerous knives, forks, files, slung shots
and keys are found. This morning, we hap
pened in as the search was progressing. and
was astonshed to see the many implements,
good, bad and Indifferent which they had
concealed about themselves, with view of
breaking Jail at the first favorable oppor-
tunity.
There were knife blades, knife handles,
skeleton keys scissors and shears, construct
ed saw fashion with regular teeth. These
instruments, found as they invariably arc,
upon a strict search, despite exceeding
watchfulness to keep out, show that there is
no time in which there are not attempts to
break Jail.
We were informed, this morning. that not
contraband article was found in Arrsons
cell. We caught glimpse of the prisoner
Arrison as he stood by his cell door. He is
much improved in appearance and seemed
affably'inclined towards The other prisoners
who were standing in his vicinity. He evil
IDENTIFY INDUCES considerable hope for the
future Gin. Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-07-07

MYsTERIoUs.-A Mr.. Cozzens, who resides
in the south part of Campbell county, Ken
lucky, as we are informed by neighbor of
his, concluded last Thursday to fell large
elm tree that stood in his pasture-feld, in
consequence of symptoms of decay, fearing
it might fall during some storm, to the injury
of some valuable cattle. About twenty feet
from the ground there has been an opening
in the trunk for many years, which has been
increasing quite rapidly of late. A German
farm hand in the employ of Mr.. Cozzens,
was set at work to chop the treee down.
He had not been at work more than half an
hour when he came running to the house,
pale with fright, declaring that there was
dead man in the tree. Upon examination,
the skeleton of woman, of medium size,
with but little Of dried, shriveled flesh ad
herring to the bones, was found and taken out.
The body must have been forced into the
hole in the trunk long time since, and
naked at the time, for not single remnant
of any portion of clothing could be found.
None of the neighbors remember of any one
having been missed or mysteriously disap-
pearing from that locality. This discovery
has caused a very great sensation in that part
Of Campbell county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
DIVERS DOMESTIC CALENDAR,
(PATENT APPLIED FOR)
II AIDES Prnnrietnrs of Hotels. Schools

IL Public Institutions. and all persons having
LAUNDRY to be Ironed or Calendsred, are re-
spectfuy invited to examine these Machines as
without one establishment be said to be COM
PLETE. -
Persons who have used even the cumbrous old.
fashioned Msngle, may know something of its util-
ity; and to those who have not used one, will be
briefly enumerated the many advantages combined
The superior style in which the articles are cALEN-
DARED; also the saving in time. labor and money!
one woman can perfectly smooth and highly glaze
more Laundry, such as Sheeting, Table Cloths Cur
tains Napkins, Towels and numerous other articles
In one day than can several with Smoothing Irons -
Fuel is entirely dispensed with at all seasons, the
Calendar producing its glaze entirely
BY PRESSURE.
House Linens will last much longer, ss it is soon
decayed by the use of hot irons applied to 1t when
damp-each application of the Calendar producing a
high gloss and retaining the pearly whiteness; and
being provided with India Rubber Springs, Is war
ranted not to injure the most delicate Lace or ost
beautiful Shawl.
Servants can be shown thsir Ese in few minutes;
nor can they except wilfuly, destroy them as they
are wholly constructed of metal highly finished and
occupy but about four feet square of room The
saving effected will pay for one, that viii last
for generations There two sizes TO suit the es-
tablishment, at different prices. Manufactured for
the Proprietor at the Eagle Foundry, by Mr. Rahm,
and for exhibition and sale by Messrs. LARUS 4
SHINE Main ST. Richmond. fe l7--lm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
RusHTON CLARK g. CO.'S

GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL,
For Consumption, ScrofulG, &c.
THE late firm of RUSHTON, CLARK
i & CO. being dissolved by the death of w l..
RUSHTON, 1.-THE only Rushton ever connected with
the firm J their GENUINE COD LIVER OIL will
future be prepared only by HICKMAN, CLARK
& CO, surviving partners and sole SUCCESSORS. 1t
Mr.. Clark who went to New Foundland to su-
perintend its manufacture, and he ia the only Drug.
gist who went from the United States for that
purpose; and as he viii continue hs supervision of
that branch of business, will warrant our Oil
pure and genuine As success in iis use depends
upon its pnrity. be particular to that the sigma
ture of HEGEMAN, CLARK L. co is over thu
cork OF each bottle. Hundreds of persons who had
been using the Oil of other makers, without sue
cess, have been restored to health by the Pure Oil
of our manufacture.
; Be particular in ordering, to specify HEGEMAN
CLARK & CO., for many persons have initiated
eur sLyle of bottle and label, for the purpose of
pslmng off inferior article; and since Mr.. Rush.
toms death, there has been Rushton's Oil intro
duced, which il not in any way connected with
Rushton. Clark Il Co, the only Representatives of
that firm being HEGEMAN. CLARK 4 co.
The genuine Oil of Hegeman, CLARK & Co. for sale
by PURCELL, LADD CO., and by Druggists gen.
orally in Richmond and throughout Virginia.
fe IS-dGwSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
SPRING TRADE, 1855.


SPRING TRADE, 1855.
HAVING removed to our new and spa
Ii cious warehouse, Nos. 1888 and ld5 Main street.
we have the pleasure to Inform our friends ana Gus
TONER'S that We are receiving and opening an entire
" fresh stock Of FANCY and STAPLE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOoDo, -
which will be very complete by the 10Th INST ana
will comprise one of the largest and mcst ATTRACTIVE
stocks ever before offered In Virginia.
Our FOREIGN GOODS are mostly OF our own
importation and were purchased under great sdvan-
tases for ca.h. and having house in New York, we
can aivavs avail ourselves OF the uctuations In that
MARKET to supply ourselves with all kinds OF Amt :
ticnu Fabrics on the best terms. (
HAvinR had several years experience In the manu-
facture Of CLOTHING, we win be enabled to offer
to the trade large and splendid stock, made of good
gotten up in the latest and best ayles and
particularly adapted to the Virginia trade.
These advantages with tn. determination on our
part TO sell our goods at very close profits and to
those who buy for cash, OF pay promptly ON six
months credit will make 1t to the interest Of this
class of customers to buy their goods of rs.
The great increase OF competition makes II neces-
sary that the country mercha should buy his goods
at the lowest possible prices and 1t Ii manifest that,
Ia selling we shall for cash. or short credit to
prompt men, we can afford 10 sell our goods lower
than under the old long credit system.
We ask the favor of the merchants of Virginia
North Carolina and Tennessee to give eur stock an
examination feeling confident that offer the N
such Inducements will make it to their interest to
unite with in sustaining the cash aud short credit
system. mh6 KENT. PAINE CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
NHIEF JUSTICES OF u. Sat
~ BUFFERS L. SlMONS', I57 Main st
tha Evnb

~ BUFFERS l. slMoNs', 1877 Main st
NEARLY opposite the Exchange Bank
Lives of the Chief Justices of United States; 1926
The iorsnette; 2 vo's, by Ike MARVEL o. 50.
Fudge Doings; do do $50.
Keveries Of Bachelor; do 1-55.
Annals Of i Queens of Spain; svols; 2.5o.
Stricklsnd's Queens of Scotland; vols; ACC.
Waver!y Novels; IL vols; 1900.
Do do n vols 1900.
Irving's Works. 16 vols; 1900.
Napoleon and Marshals; 2 vols: $50.
Washington and Generals; 2 vols $50.
Planetary aud Stellar World; LIS.
Heartsease, or the Brothers Wife; vols; LOO.
Heir of Redclyfe;2 vols; 100.
Party Leaders; by Baldwin; loo.
Flush Time in Alabama; I.25.
Las Cases Memoir of Napoleon; 4 vo.s; 001
Ruth Hall; by Fanny Fern; 1.25.
Initials-a novel; Is.
Alone-a novel; lbs
The Old Red Sandstone; 200.
Katharine Ashton-s novel; 2vols; 80.
Virginia Comedians; vols LEO.
Chestnut Woods novel; vols; l50.
The Hiver and Bee Hunter; Is.
FARMING dale-a novel; co.
The Lofty and Lowly-a novel; 2vois; LOU.
Pepy's Diary; 8vo. vols fine; IL 90
DeBow's industrious Resources; 8 vols; 600.
Godsmith'a Works. 8go vols; fine; 90.
Napiers Peninsular War; 200.
Cosas Esp9nna-Traves In Speip; 10.
Satire and Satirists BY Hannay; Is CTS.
Ida Norma; by Mr.. Phelps; I.25.
Lamphghter; Miss Cummings LOO:
The News Boy; by MIS- Smith; %.
Wolfert's Roost; by 1rving l.25.
Memoirs of Napoleon; by D'Abrantes; ? Voir; %
Lewis American sportsman; so.
Frank Forresters Field Sports; vols; 4.50.
Valentines History OF New York; 15O.
History of Louisiana; 200
Constitution of tbs United States; 200.
VESTS Analysis of the Holy Bible; 500.
ALsO-Letter, Foolscap and Note papers; Blank
Books of description. mn 10 0t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
A PERFECT RUSH FOR POWERS &

IA DUKES so cent Daguerreotypes. which, like
the Penny Post and Dispatch. are too we'll known
to need putting We thin it only necessary to re
mind the public of being still at the old stand, l59
Main street, where are daily taking great many
of those beautiful so cent Daguerreotypes. which
have been so much admired by every one who has
seen them. and have been pronounced by judges to
be superior any taken at other galleries in this
city for two dollars each While the weather is ia.
vorabe to the art would respectfully invite one
and all to give call before visiting elsewhere.-
Don't forget the name and number.
POWERS & DUKE,
1879 Main street. ST gn of the red flag,
NH 6 Over Woodhouse's Bookstore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
BOUNTY LAND AND PENSIONS. +,
been engaged in the busines

Ii of prosecuting Bounty Land aud Pension
Claims upon the Government OF the United MATES
for some years past with satisfaction trust to the
numerous claimants who have employed me, here
by give notice that STILL and shall continue to
Be, engaged in the sans business, and am prepared
TO receive application. communications from all
who have such claims. ! make other reference
than these who have heretofore employed me-
have, believe superior advantages for such business
have made arrangements to prosecute claims begun
heretofore prosecuted by the late VIM. N. Full
tan, Esq.
By recent act Of Congress, soldiers who served
period of fourteen days n any from the Renola
sionary descn to the pre.ent time and If such soldiers
be dead their widows minor children, entitled
to 100 of land, deducting such quantity may
have been received By the party under previous
law. JOHN X. MARTIN,
Office No. Law Buildings.
desire to call attention to the Card of
Mr.. JOHN X. MARTIN, and to ask that those officers
and soldiers whose Land Claims were prosecuted by
the late Capt VIM. N. Fulton, will employ Mr.. M ar
tin in their claims for additional Land Bounty Mr.
Martin has the papers relating to them in his
sion. HENRY G.. CABELL,
NH 8-6t* Admir- of VIM M Fulton. decd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
HAVING JUST RETURNED FROM

IL tour West can now be found at nay Office,
aud prepared to attend 10 all claims arFing out of
the different wars in which the United States has
been engaged. l have lately formed CO partner
business habits, in Texas who will give prompt at.
tention to matters of business that be entrusted
to u.s. Persons who lost relations in Fanning's de-
feat at the Alamo or who died in the Texas war.
can receive information, by calling at my office
- f.. SUTTON, Sen'r,
No Law Building, Richmond, Va.
N. b. am also Commissioner of Deeds for the
Stat es of Texas
NH IS-St< +. V. 8.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
NH II

NorisCEl-having this day disposed of
PAIN nnHM GO, they will continue the Dry Good,
smnesm =. our old stand They have been in cur
Tsepmmaoa of tne issttwo years, and we therefore
IN are also authorized to attend to our bu,;nas,
Of IM.ectine and settling accounts until the t
No 'on neye removed to our and splendid store
20 LU Broad street, two doors from the corn sore
commencement of March, an entirs n,ost ey the
selected stock of Spring Goods. ''" Sn0 we'll
Io 10 J. M ROsENpAr..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
BOUNTY LAND AND PENSIONS
- The undersigued having had 6 fteen n

teal experience in the prosecution of military
claims, arising out of the revolutionary and subse.
quent and given, he believes entire satsfac.
ton during this period Thy reasonable charges and
pyonpt setaenent,l to the numerous claimants for
services to the soldiers widows and guardians of
orphans, who come under the provisions of the act
Of Congress, of March, 1855, in which IA days SER
vice, rendered by the soldier, entities the claimant
to $50 acres of land.
Agents and others having supended or rejected
before the several departments, under any of
the laws of Congress- may find it to their advantage
70 confer with him.
The highest market price paid in cash for all pro.
perry assigned Land Warrants and Scric.
JAMES 4. SUTTON, JR,
Once corner of Bank and llth streets,
NH 9-5t Fronting South gate of Capitol So.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14

4 lEkTAIN CURE FOR ORNS.-
~ INSTANT RELIEF FROM PAIN. BY THE
USE CT POLLARD'S LINIMENT.-Read, read
SIR-Haying suffered more from CoRNs than any
one person living, and having been humbugged out
of considerable money by vendors OF Corn Plaster
and infabes for Corns, l had given up all hopes OF
ever being cured when, by accident. got hold of
bottle of PoLLARD's LINIMENT, and used it an
experiment; but to my surprise and qualification, it
afforded instant relief, and as tight
boot any Try it, all you have Corns, and my
word for it, you will agree with
ONE WHO TRIEDIT.
For yale by PURCELL, LADD L CO., Bennett l.
Beers, Adie Gray. Duvsl 4 Norton, w. p. Ladd
L. B. Thomas, and Druggists generally throughout
the city. mh7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
a GARD TO THE LADIES.
DR DIIPONCEAU'S GOLDEN P1

n &c.
IL RICDICAL PILLS INFALLIBLE in correct
ing Irregularities relieving painful and difficult Mem
situation and removing all periodical Distinctions,
from UhdteUeY causes
NJ Binder certain circumstances, married La
dies must them For PARTICULARS see instruc,
tions on the box. Price, 81 per Box. Sold by all
the principal Druggists in Virginia
g. g. LAWRIE, State Agent Washington, D: e.
to whom all orders must be sent. The Pills will be
sent by enclosing 81, confdentially, by mail Every
box bears the signature of the Proprietor DR. j. DU-
PoNcEAU to counterfeit which would be forgery:
For sale in Richmond by r: b. DUvAL bkO.,
Main ut. de %9-dtcom
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14

CTEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY.-
~ Country merchants reminded that we man.
ufacture daily the very best article of STEAM RE-
EINED CANDIES, out of pure crush sugars, white,
iinty, aid glossy, and that we sell it at the same
prices that charged for the inferior article Our
stock of Fruits, Confectonaries, Nuts of all kinds
Cigars, &c. is now complete, and we invite call
from the trading public
LOUIS ]. BOSSIEUX,
NH IS No. 1G7, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
CPRTNG CAMPAIGN AT 1O2 NAL


~ STREET.-THE subscribers receiving and
opening their stock of READY. MADE.CLOTHIN ING
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS for
the Spring trade which IL the most extensive and
braces every article and grade of goods their line
and 10 not exceled, if equalled in style and work.
manship. Ths facilities enjoyed by of having one
of our firm constantly in the New York market on
the lookout for new styles and bargains In eoods
purchasing largely for cash, and an experience of
nineteen years in the manufacture of Clothing INV
our house in Newark) and manufacturing as we do
for eight houses, give US unequalled advantages in
this line OF business. We have been selling Cloth.
constantly increasing trade is the best evidence we
eonid oneT OF our goods and mode of doing business
snaii, py weekly arrivals, from our manufa ctory
son. and cordially invite the merchant and consumsr
to give our stock examination before nnrcbss;na
we pledge ourselves to keep up our reputation far
selling superior Clothing at moderate prices. i'f
Kiln, BALDWIN CO
uu IL lO2 Main strset
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-14
RUNAwAYs.

'lpANAWAY-FT rom the subscriber, last
~ Sunday morning. negro man named PETER.
owned by DR. Taliaierro, OF Gloucester. and hired
by Mesrs r. n. Tsbb 1 Son. The said negro 10
about feet inches hGh. has . scar bis neck
der the ef ear, full faae, drsssed raaged but had
suit OF stolen clothes With him-a hat, broad cloth
coat aud black pants. A reward of SO will be paid
for his delivery to me. or secured In Jail that
can get him. HIRAM CARNAL,
NH 9-6ts 6rooke Avenue.