davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

CoxrR1nUrIoNs FOR THE ORPHANs-Ahe
committee acknowledge the foiio why oo .h
tributions for the or phans from portsmouth
in their charge:
One box containing no chilorehs s
ments from the ladies of the End bap'l''
Church.
Three boxes containing children cio'nos
from the ladies of st james Church; anu
one with similar contents from the laoieS VI
the United Presbyterian Church. Inc nun
Der of garmants in these last not gwen; ou'
very considerable.
Four dresses from the Armory; two 90.
from Mrs Geo Randolph; four do from MIS-
d H London; pack age containing eign. ar
ticles from Mrs Dimmock; four articles from
Mrs Patteson; Boys clothes from MRS
Barnes; a lot of books and crackers from
Mrs Harding; one barrel of crackers from
Tinsley X Co; large bundle of children s
clothing from Mrs Adeline. Mailert; and sup
plies of bread, crackers, &c, for several days
from the Misses Myers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21
rur ROANOKE.

This vessel. on hsr last trip to New YORK
"a. stopped at the quarantine ground, TOR
having lost a passenger Of yellow fever on
-. vovaye She was detained however
onlv twelve hours. 1t appears that she TOOK
ON hoard at Old Point steerage passenger
wbo Was from Norfolk. and that he was taken
.;ck and died before the Roanoke reached
New York. -,
This event has been reported with some
exaggeration, aud flaming captions ABOUT =
. Richmond vessel quarsntined with yellow
fever on board" &c. One would think no"
some of these announcements that the yeiio"
fever was desolating Richmond, while tne
simple and trae story disconnec's n''""''
entirely from the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

SASSAFRAS SOAP-A very cheap ar
~ ticle; and Soapsin great variety, for sale by
LAIDLEY ROBINSON
se Il 4th aud Franklin sts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

EALL TRADE, 1855.
l. By recent arrivals l am 10 receipt Of
bales Marseillss soft Almonds
5 do Bordeaux do do
10 do Irica; 10 bags Sicily DO
10 bbls Morer do
5 do Wsruts
5 bags Pecan Nuts
10 bags Palmnuts
Is boxes Citron
barrels Currants
500 boxes Rsisins-assorted
1000 do Ssrdines-whole half and ar
go do Gum Drops-ssiorted
so do 1ujube Paste
$50 do No Fire Crackers
Is DO New Crop Lemons
rs do assorted PICKLES
10 do do Preserves
cases Pruues
so boxes Muscat Vino
Together with general assortment Of
Fine and common Cigars
Fruts, Con fec tionaries
Fresh Steam Caudies
And my own manufacture made daily, to which l
invite the attention OF country merchants and the
trade generally. LOUIS J. BOsSIEUx,
se 1857 No 107 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

T.DIN0S FROM CHESTEhFIEDI1 "a
CHEsTERFIELD Co.. VA Aush Arr
Messys Dore l. Co Richmond Last fsiI o I xtk
mules was turned loose In the sfsote Jsn vstss
playing about with other mules. ran win " titss
cutting himself on the thigh or ham socnt
long, and from an inch and half to two =
the wound was of such character a. 70 saFrs ssss
woul never be OF any service 10 me skAu.,rsd sbi
notice of the Turf Oil In the papers pIsest thrs
ap piled II at once TO the cut, and 10 ap" ri va
weeks he was perfectly well sad at "o,s All ss
cannot perceive the least scar where
made. H. A .,ttls ~
p. 6.-There are many eass efipjaries Is ,oss
this ueishborhood, which hsv been euIes = ossrs
Turf Oil, and. IL OF any benehS o you, So vi
you many certificates The w ole esisnoow
Il 10 the quickest healing RENE they, TSpNsssE.
NJ IA n. A. "I.------s-.c
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

/ ,OST-On Thursday, the goth instant
IL between Charles Hartwelps Div Goods stors
on Broad and the corner of 4th Streets a pair OF
GOLD SPECTACLES. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving them at James RatcIifsis
Hardware Store, corner Broad and 9th streets.
ne 2l-lt@
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

WANTED-Two German Girls, one to
W Cook and Wash. the other to Morse. None
need apply but those who give good references
for character and capacity. Having a small family,
the situation will be easy HENRY SHAFER,
oe I9-ta lO3 Main at corner I4th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21
BENEVOLENT ENTERPRISE

y American and Enquirer will cow. 40 :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21
BARGAINS EXTRAORDINARY

CASHMERE COATS.-A full assert.
~ ment of Plain and Fancy Cashmere Coats made
in the very best STYLE. and for sale at me
prises. KEEN, BALDWIN t. CO.,
SELL Ia2 Main n,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-09-21

DRESTON e. MERRILL'S YEAST
l. POWDERS.-A fresh lot received and 70, s.le
by LAIDLLY ROBINSON
se2l 4th and franklin str
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
THE HANGO MASSACRE.

This mail, as we anticipated, has brought the
true version of the Hango massacre. The col
ored gentleman upon whose testimony the
bloody tale was told and held up by the British
Press to rouse the horror of civilized nations
against barbarian Russia, lent, as we suspected
a considerable amount of color to the facts.
There was about spoonful of fact to quart
of fiction. 1t appears that so far from confirming
the story-the absurdity of which was so pleas
autly pointed out by "An American'-of the
Russian officer in command having shouted in
gross, but for Russian peculiarly grammatical,
English IL don't care damn for flag ofttuce,"
the Russians state that the merchant vessel
having been but few hours before sacked
and burned by the British man-of-war of
which this ships crew formed a part, they
anticipated an attack upon the place, and Sc
GREETING themselves for the purpose of defense, had
not observed the flag of truce said to have been
borne By the Cossack's boat SO far from the whole
party having been massacred with that bloody
bal barism against which the London Press in.
yokes the reprobaton Of civilized nations with
such howl of horror, Lieutenant Genese and
Cossack are enjoying, as prisoners Of war, that
generous treatment Of VIII :h Lord Dunkellia and
the other British prisoners have written IN such
e4ubefani lsssation. War Is full Of horrid cpl
sodes, but the CHASTITY scars on humanity are
Lot inflicted by any Individual country. The
hand OF every nation is stained With such bloody
spots. We confess We nothing In this Hango
a.
tracrciDaIy horror. We would rather suggest
TO the London Press whether il be, We will not
coy just, but wise, to dress up these tales in
such false and exaggerated colors. For mo-
ment they may veil the recruiting market, by
rousiDg in honest British breasts fire of indig-
nsnt fury; but men will not throw away their
indignation twice, aud We suspect the angry
EDglsbn an whose wrath was so plsyfuily pic
tuIed by IAN American" will not AXE himself
ridiculous q second time, or bestow his rage
until be is sure it has found deserving object.
In the explanation of the Governor of Hell.
spgfors, it is mentioned that the British have
playful habit of occasionally sailing under
Russian colors, snd with the gay simplicity of
Elton boys. taking sOundings and carrying out
similar sweet utilities. As long as these contry.
snces are successful they are called ga jokee. -
and John Bull chuckles immensely with glee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

over the cunning of his lads. The Russians
have, however. the same objection to "pract'cai
choking in the army" that John himself has
recently shown, and IL ii brings him OCCASION
ally into mischief he can hardly complain.
Sir Charles Wood, the English 6rst Lord OF
the Admiralty. has taken occasion to state that
the story of the British boat having, under the
pretense of returning the Governor OF hertcu
carrisge with flag Of truce, taken the scanl-
ings of the bay, was without foundation. The
story csme instantaneously from the different
correspondents Of the Bntish camp, was d~eit
on with delight in England, and laughed over as
feat of NEST excellent cunning. II they have
had to suffer for bad intentions and pleasant
Boosting, they have themselves to blame. A
flag of truce is sacred thing, and sacred things
should not be lightly spoken Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

The 81. Louis Republican says if the writer in
THE TRIBUNE who calls Gen. Stringfellow a
"border rufian" twill only show himself 10
platte County, the probability is he will have
"his metal tested" In other words, Stringtel-
low having no other means than the bowle-knife
and revolver of proving that he is not border
rufiaD, would be very glad to relieve himself Of
that unpleasant imPutation by hacking and
shooting at the persons of those who have be-
leved it. As he can hardly hope for q chance
at them all, we beg to say, by way of relieving
the sensitive soul of Stringfellow from it's pres
ent painful predicament, that it can hardly be
necessary to carry his mild proposal into execu-
tion in order to prove himself truly chisalrous
AID sweet-msnnered gentleman. The simple
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

Mr.. Charles Dickens delivered a speech on
Administrative Reform at the great meeting
held at Drury Lane Theater on the 9th June.
1t is copied on another page. Mr.. Dickens APP
pears here favsrably as public speaker for the
first time on political subject. He has had,
however. certain preparation therefor, in the
studies which he has given to the social short
comiDgs and distresses of the British people
the result of bad government. But Mr. Dick
ems does not touch the root of the evil-mon-
archy-witAout which the hereditary barons,
the Joking PalmerstOns and didactic Lands
downes, could not stand; and he tapers of with
some saccbarine slip-slop about the happiness
of his Royal Mistress and her fair line of
"children." So long as that rotten humbug
exists, Mr.. Dickens may spout in vain. The
pet creatures of royalty-tho receivers of its
stolen goods, the aristOcracy-wiil have their
own way either openly or occultly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

Look OUT FOR YOUR LHks AND LIsBs.-We would
caution pedestrians in their travels about the City to
beware Of stepping upon the granite stones covering
sewerculverts at almost every corner unless they
terrain but slight regard for their lives or limbs. At
nearly every corner in the City there is cuvort
Meeting with the sewers. These eulv0ts are about
twenty or thirty feet deep, being about ten or fifteen
deeper than the sewer-spenng, in order TO catch any
heavy substances that may be swept along the CUTTERS
and allow only water to pas through the sewers-the
refuse substances being deposited in the pit Of the
cuveTts. Over theseculver.s and levelwith the side
walk, are coverings Of stone, which may be removed
whenever it becomes neoes AIRY to the foreign
substances that may have fallen into the pit These
coverings very badly constructed, and coDse-
quently extremely dangerous. Every day or two may
be seen in various parts Of the City the coverings 10
cuverts that have broken away, the aperture being
6lled with barrel to prevent accident until tue
premises can be repaired. The stones covering the
culyosts in every section Of the City wabbe about
nneer the feet and our citizens run a great risk in
venturing to tread upon them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
THE AFFAIRS OF PAGE BACON & Co

ST. LOUIS, Wednes1ay, July IT. 100.
In our papers this morning, III. ID. Bacon's reply 70
the Committee of the Common Council OF st. Louis rs
published. he proposes that the city shall pay 20
Mess s. Pege, Bacon Il Co. the full amount aue ior
interest cost &c; also all the money expended oy
them on account of the railroads subsequent TO the
dat of the deed up to the time Of the retransier OF
the same with nterest--the ciiy taking the Mortgage
Bonds of tie Company bearing interest at per cent
and having twenty years to run
On Saturday nj. young man named Blessing, OF
Good family. took hs sister who has been leading
9issoute lie, out riding into the coantry, and there
shot her. He then returned 10 the hotel where he
was stayigg ana on sunday shot himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. July II. Is

WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July H. 1885,
William L. Lee, Chief Justice and Chancellor Of
the Sandwich Islands, has arrived in Washington.
clothed with power TO negotiate commercial treaty
with this Government.
The United States Court of Claims commences id
session Tomorrow in the Supreme Courtroom.
Col Wheeler, our Minister to Central America, has
arrived here.
Baron winspear, the new Charge d Affaircs from
Naples will probably present his credentials to-day.
During the last three days long interviews have
taken place at the State Department between the
British Minister and the Secretary of State relative to
the course to be pursued BY the Fishery con%.s-
views have been attended by Messrs. Cushman, tho
American Commissioner and Perley the British Com
missioner II has been agreed that the Commissioners
ell all forthwith proceed to the fishing grounds within
the gulf of ST. Lawrence, cmbarkiug at Halifax Ia a
British cutter, each being attended by Secretary
Surveyor and Marine photographs, to record Inc
proceedings and make the requisite charts. Az OH
Ger from the Coast Survey Office will probably be de-
tached TO perform the latter duty for our Comma
sioner. When the season shall be so far advanced
that they no longer prosecute ther iaoors In the
gulf or on the coast OF Nova Scotia, they VIII shit
their ground to the coast of the United States whom
United States cutter will be provided and operations
conducted in the manner as on the shores OF the
provinces.
All the arrangements completed to-day in the
most amicable and liberal manner and the necessary
instructions issued. The Commissioners were enter-
tanned at dinner yesterday by the President OF the
United States, and left Washington this afternoon fos
NewYork Oh route for Halifax.
The President to-day Issued his Proclamation pre-
scribing the following frontier ports through which
bonded merchandise may be exported to Canada In
addition to those now designated by law under the
Reciprocity Treaty: Rouse's Point, Cape Vincent,
Suspension Bridge and Duukirk, New-Yorki Swanion,
Albany ard Island Pond, Vermont; Toledo Quo;
Chicago Illinois; Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mackinsc,
Michigan PASSPORT, Maine; and Pembna, Mime
sofa.
Hon. VIM. Lee, Commissioner from the Sandwich
Islands, and Baron Winspear, the new Neapollian
Charge dAffars, seyeraly presented their croden-
tails at the State Department to-day, and were alter
ward introduced by br. Marcy to the President, when
the usual official cvhtis and assurances Of mutual
friendship were nterchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

fact that he desires TO settle the question b
such manner proves beyond dispute that L.
stead Of being ruffisn. he is no hing but what
is perfectly refined, charming and delightful
the hope of his country and the ornament Of
his sex.
The Republican also says that it is the epithets
we have applied to the Missourians which have
led them to attack Gov. Reeder and that il THs
TRIBUNE is wise it viii discontinue all such ap-
pellations "snd save its friend, from very IN.
pheasant consequences" This not only shows
what an influential sheet ours is, but seems 10
indicate that all the borderers of Western Mis-
souri, share the desire of the doughty Striagfel-
low to prove that we have spoken too severely,
BY manning, killing, and the like polite sttea-
tisns TO whomsoever in that quarter presumes
to differ from them in opinion. We believe
they are the same high minded people who in-
vaded Kansas and carried the election with can
non, rifles and bowie-k knives for the sole reason
that societies had been formed to promote the
emigration of freemen into the Territory. but
fer which they would have made no attempt to
influence the elections at all. 1t is astonishing
how these meek. spirited and law-sbidiag Mis-
sourans have been misunderstood and misrePre-
santadi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
EW RrMpDyl-" Facts are

NEW lRiNClpLEi NEW REMEDY - dcls are
stubborn hings those who will believe until they
for Themselves have smpe aud tangible proof tns the old
system Of docng Ague Sufferers with mix OF Arsenic Qu
nine Mercury and Sychnne must be exploded aud aban
donod because "he remedy than the disease aud
you cannot take poison without being poisoned You
may not feel the III effects at once, but you will be
others You make the discovery before
your constitution broken. BE advised then In aud
test for your satisfaction the facts which prove that
AoUE SUFFERERS CAN 81 CURED WITHOUT PoIsONi
how long have suffered how obstinate your
disease The discovery OF BoDEsS FGyER AcUE CURE
ASTspoTE MALARIA fact which will abundsntly prove
the Truth Of these assertions 1t nothing less than Natures
Infahbe Andoe possessing the and active principle of
attacks from Malaria which IA known 70 be
the OF Fever aud Ague.
The value Of this Remedy consists In these simple facts:
from all poisonous drugs, pleasant the taste
be taken nd all times and though the smallest quantity
possesses the power stop the C and Fever the in
gredieDts harmless that possible injury from
It's in proof Of which the following certificate Is
attached 20 each bottle;
have made chemical examination Of Rhodess Fever
and Ague Cure Antd0te TO Malaria and have tested It
for Arsenic Mercury. Qunne and Srychnne but have
found particle Of either In have found any substance
is composition that would prove injurious 20 the constifu
ton. JAMES Z. CHiLToS, NJ. d. Chemist"
Tho claims Of such medicine safely based upon its in
pills mixtures which sbound In sectoa aud contain
II the poisons which destroy the vitality Of the
system and have caused repsbe injury TO thousands of cred
uOus and ignorant sufferers.
RHoptss EEyER AGUE CuRE fails strange IL
may seem, and tiia only 20 establish every word
here stated ~ facts.
JANIS A. RHopss Proprietor Providence Il. l.
0EoseE H. BATES Wholesale Agent. No. lS5 Waters. aud
for sale BY G. IA. RrSG V. CLcxsNER Co.. and druggists
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

Under the head of 1.-The Liquor Traffic we
give several important items of news among
them decision against the sale Of imported
liquors outsde of original packages, by Judge
Birdsall; another as to the powers Of JUS
tees to punish for drunkenness, BY Justice
Pearcy; the seizure Of large quantity Of
liquor in Willamsburgh; an account OF the
Albany outrage; and lesser news from other
places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
NewNurk Daily Gibm,te
THURSDAY, JULY 70, 1855.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can taken Of anonymous Communcaons
nded for insertion must be authenticated BY me
nane the wrfernOt necessarily Tor pupnes-
ton but a. q guarantee Of his good faith .
We carrot undertake rejected Cornmune ation-
To OUE FRITSDsSnbscrbers, 10 sending US re
ouepflv omit 20 mention the Of the Post-Ohcs ana
zen frequently Of the STATE 20 when tleh psSeI
isto be sent-swtys mention the name oil 'os T"' NV
and State. 80 on Il
Subscriber 70 THE TRIBUNE wishing their Post once al
6rr chsnEed should IN all give their pressu
ana spsciy which edition whether Daily semi eesy, or
Weekly; subcrbes should give date OF subscription
TLis would frequently prevent delay.
sUBscRIBERs wishing to have the direction OF IHE TRIBUNE
CHANGED must sste the old address ~ wei 81 the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
REVOLT OF THE FOREIGN LEGION.

BOsION, Wtuntsuhyl July IL 1000
The Foreign Legion stationed at Melville Island had
broken out in open revolt. They complain that they
have been grossly deceived both by the parties WIN
induced them first to go there ana by the Govern
ment there before ensting. strong force of the 10th
Regiment was sent out to quell the mutiny, and 70
take the ringleaders into the citadel.
Fifty of the Royal Artillery serving in the gar
rsOn were under immediate orders tor the Crimea.
Late Halifax papers state that immense quantities
of mackere have been caught and that the prospects
of the fishing season were never better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
FROM TExAs-LoUIsIANA ELECTION.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July IL, 1855.
New. Orleans papers of Tuesday aud Wednesday are
received.
Galveston dates to the 2sth ult. report several In
dian ouirages
There is nothing latcr in regard to the movements Of
the Rio Grande Revolutionists.
The election Of Merrick, the Know Nothing csndi-
date az Chief Justice of Louisiana is certain by about
20CO majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

We learn that the Republican State Commit
tee, appointed at the adjourned Anti-Nebraska
State Convention at Auburn last Autumn, met at
Albany GA tho 18th inst, aud decided to call
State Convention Of all citizens opposed to the
legislation admitting Siayery into Nebraska and
Kansas. The day for this Convention is not
fixed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

Our Washington dispatches give some inter-
estipg facts concerning the Fishery and Reel
procity Treaty, the details for working being
now under consideration by our Secretary Of
State and the British Minister.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
KNow-NoTHING CONVENTION IN MAINE.

HALLowELL Me-, Wednes lay, July IL, 1855.
large and respectable Know-Nothing Convention
of Kennebec County was held here yesterday, nearly
every Council being represented. Strong resolutions
were ped against the National Administration and
Slavery, and recommending open nominations in con-
necton with the Republican party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
NEw-HAMpsHIRE LEGISLATURE.

CoScoRD, Wednesday, July IL, 1855
The House of Representatives to-day postponed the
Ten-IIour LAW to next session by l26 to l0l
Police Justice Hunt of Nashua has been removed by
a strict party vote.
The bill TO remodel the judiciary has been passed by
q large vote.
The New Hampshire Senators in Congress wero in
stucted to support extension of tue period OF resi-
dence of aliens from ten 10 twenty years before emit
Ting them ~ the full benefits of naturalization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

TIE DAILY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers by mail,
At SO per snnun- ~
THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE is published on Tues
DAY and Friday Of each week and semitic mail subcbsrs at
80 per snnu1a; copies for Eve copies foF %.
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE is sent to subscribers, by
mall per EnnuIn; three copies for sJ five copies for
IS copies ~ twenty copies when sent 20 oae I'd
$40. Subscriptions IL all payable IN advance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12

The result of the Bankers Convention at
Syracuse is plan for Clearing and Redemp-
ton House in this City; and Committee was
raised to elaborate the design and get it into
working order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
SOrTHERN STEAMERS.

CHARLESTON, Wednesday, July ii, 1872 3D..
The United States Mail steamship Southerner CaP
Thomas Even, arrived here at l O'Clock yes's'u''
Sunday morning. "a ,ss,.
SAVANNAH, Tuesday, July 10 49, 10
The steamship Alabama has arrived mere, OIL Nj a
passage of sixty hours from New'forx' WIN ."
board well.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-07-12
pOWDER- MILL EXPLOSION.

BosToS, Wednesday, July IL, 1885.
The powder-mill III Bennington, ". H., exploded on
Monday, killing a man named Thomas West. Two
huIsiIed Kegs Of powder exploded.