davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
SAVINGS INSTITUTION OF RICI
MbND

HFFICE removed to the store of Chris
~ tsp Lsthrop, No. % Main st In consequence
o' the res gnston of David R. Crane, VIM. ii. Chris
tiao unanimously elected Cashier. The Office
hiss been removed to the store OF Christian 4 La
thror, where deposites will be received, which
al interest of per cent will be paid all sums
nlsiuius ceposiie SIX months or longer, and five
ger ceut, for q shorter period.
This institution has been in existence twenty-eeht
years has loaned eight millions of dollars; has
suspended debt; hBsneveT lest dollar or fail
ed pay any certificate when due.
JkO. THOMPSON, President,
VIM. II. CHRISTIAN, Cashier,
NH 5-ts GEO. STEEL, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

DR. a; +. PICoT has removed bis resi
asnee ZONE 20 .ne corner of Broad and 2Sa streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
WE FEEL SATISFIED. from acknowIed,

We FEEL SATISFIED, from acknowledge
ments from our most intimate scquaintanees, thA
saual to BAKERS CELEBRATED PREMIUM
R}TTERa, for the permanent cure of Dyspepsia.
Nervous Headache, Coiic, Bowel Compiainfs and ali
arrangements of the Stomach and Liver. A &c n,le-
man from the country few days since said that II
cured lis child entirely of the third day ague and
fever of long standing, after all other remedies had
failed. We often hear Of remarkable cures from
these Bitters. 3est 81 ~ I
They can be had of Messrs. PURCELL LApD
& CO, and Drug gists everywhere. mh20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
CRANARY AND FEED STORE

CRANARY AND Eel Ed STORE
~ The undersigned has taken the house corner of
snk!i,i and Wall streets, formerly occupied by
Messrs. N & i G. B. Hill. for the purpose of con-
duct!ng the GRAIN snd FEED BUSINESS, where
he viii keep constantly on hand full sssortment of
Gil kinds of Grain, Mil Oiai, Hay, Corn Near and
ether articles usually kept III GTanariss and Feed
Stores.
tie hopes by giving his busoess strict personal at
tention and selling reasonable ternlE secure
Nberal patronage from his friends and the public
seueraily He will deliver any article free of charge
anywhere IN the corporation will also attend to
SELLING COUNTRY PRODUCE.
country friends the highest market price for any con
fad 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
THE DAILY DISPATCH

IL The circulation of the DAILY DISPATCH
e1cseds considerably that OF ell the Dailypapers of
Richmond combined.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
PRICE ONE CENT
extremity was tablc fenced off from vn,oa,;,,,.
around which congregated the martial intellisencs
dignity and integrity of the land

| extremity was a tablc fenced off from v,,n.r;,,.
around which congregated the martial fntelsencs,
o'gniiy and integrity of the land
| ne iound the Court in loose state when h. nj,
s,ea tne sacred precincts of justice, some worka
% IoungiDg, and some talking over fbe la !,
M, .aa W 'nelr meeting. and all smoking that eter
| der rs. wHnout which neither justice or mur-
| sJ, u De done systematicaIIy The ConsuI
u1Ipg tnat no attention was given ia his directior
,,s;.s seat This brought forth Spanish dignitv
nrnsch.d ~ assalied oy this act and an officer ap-
s,ranaars he hvne tnat It was not customary to admit
r.. beyond the picke. work of ius,ice SC =
Inc Consul explained that he yvas ,hor -, ;s-r;.
ton Oh the captain General; bur If there u,as A..
| trusion, he could retire He was then sho,nn ,ho :
.hin bas "ni,n ~as assigned him This being some
tnlng on tne cage and curtain order n. dafiI; !.
messenger was despatched TO the Can,.;n c. ~
raj, who sent back Instructions that n eco, aLSd
be placed for tbs Consul of the United sta,es hs.
tween the audience or spectators and the Court
On stating that he wished to be seated near ,ha
prisoners, he was informed that they would mot be
brought before the Court until called up for sen
tence. To which the Consul repled-"I If that wa
the case, he had business as Consul of the Uni
.ed states, with the doings of the tribunal, and he
should decline witnessing them :" with thanks for
their attention and the kindness of Gen Copcha he
lett the haR have not been able to learn TO nv
conviction whatthe demand of the Queens Attorney
was but 10 presumed to have been death for both
uader the prestige OF the happy effect In soothing
public anxiety, produced by the previous decisiop'
and the Tears entertained by Gen. Copcha of the
bloody propensiiies of those who falsely color to
MS mind the public sentiment of Cuban society.
MAMMOTH STEAMERS -Notwith standing the cry
OF hard times, lit is noticeable fact that New
York has now in process of construction the
largest steamboat ever built in the world, and the
largest steamship ever built in the United States
The steamship alluded to, the Journal of Conn
merce says, is one which Commodore Vanderbilt
has been prompted to construct, by the action of
the general government with reference to the
Collins line. 1t will be much larger than any that
has yet been built In this country, and will be
propelled by engines of prodigious power The |
various measurements are said to be as follows 81
iength OF keel, $50 feet depth of hold, 48 feet i;
breadth of beam, 80 feet.
The at steamboat above spoken of is the |
New World which, though already famous for
her size is to be essentially rebuilt, in wav not
heretofore attempted. When the changes are |
made, her breadth over her guards will be eighty
eight feet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

HORRIBLE AFFAIR-A letter from st. Mary's
Ga, to the Savannah News, states that on the 2lst
OF March, negro girl who had been sent to the
woods for fuel, returned and reported that she had
seen drunken man lying on the ground.
number OF citizens proceeded to the place desig-
mated and to their horror discovered the bodies Of
a man and little boy, their throats cut, and the
neck of the letter broken. The bodies were i'm
mediately recognised to be those of T. s. Stiff and
his on, little child about six years of age. 1t ap-
pears that Mr.. Stiff was man of very Incorporate
habits, and for a week previous had been partially
insane. He left st Marys not long ago. as he said
to 60 to the country; instead OF which he went to
the woods murdered his little SOD and then killed
himself razor was found lying open by his
side. Stiff was carpenter by trade, about fifty
years of age, and formerly resided In Balti-
more
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
BOUNTY LAND, &c.-I have taken an

BOUNTY LAND, q c.-I have taken an
AS office Governor street, nearly opposite the
Whig Buildil g, f2r the purpose of pro=ecuting 9
BOUNTY LAND CLAIMS. on tn nost reasonable
terms Applications in person or by letter will be
attended TO with pTomptness.
will give particular attention to bring cut Ne
groes renting Houses, selling Real Estate, and
the collection of Bills ard aims OF all descrip-
items J. BELL BIGGER,
Richmond, Virginia.
Refer to the following gentlemen
II IN. john s. Caskie, Richmond, Va Judge John
A. Meredith. do; Col. Ohm A. Rutherford do John
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

TNEA TRAYS-Fine inlaid with Pearl
II centres and rich borders, ana plain of the Oval
Elliptic and G2thic. in sets single. Also, large
NH - RULKLEY & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31


Sixth ST., 4 doors from Bread at.
J. l: haa on hand good selection of FAMILY
GROCERIES. NH 20-lm+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

~ in Imported and Domestic CIGARS, No.
l6i Main St, opposite American Hotel, Richmond
Aa Keep constantly hand q large and well select
cd stock Of Cigars Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
Snuff, Suuf Boxes Pipes, Pipe Stems &c, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

WHITE MERCER POTATOED-
w Just received supply Of these superior rota-
NH M-M RAoIAND / BKoxHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

LEEcHEs LEKcaks.--Incp pnD',Oa 49,, sao
hereby issa tia. h.ss ,.st ss,s "Sss
EHPfses ,ol 2, n ~ nest reesosshls ts.1nss csn
$ oas q AZ = sss saa .1 4 siss. g
oaio0n saeos Van and Franklin streets.
S'snR R'"Cvssins and Lesshins promptly sfssndea
O. ct the shortest nesise. n uoaaoN.
SOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.

The Examiner reviews the late speech OF Judge
Douglas In Richmond and says 1t was the best and
aalest speech, In every acceptation of the word TO
which the writer aver listened After alluding
particularly to the various points In the address.
the Examiner concludes with reference to the
objections that have been made to a citizen from
aNorthern State thu, taking part In our domestic
contest and says 1t was with great difficulty that
Mr.. Douglas could be induced to speak here, In bis
rapid transit through the State. If (says the Ex-
| aminer) there Ia a man 10 the Union In whom such
crime" would be no crime, 1t is in the author of
the Repeal of the Missouri Proviso, 10 the martyr
to the corner stone principle of State Rights
The Uhig alludes to the Enquirer's statements
relative to Withdrawals from the Know Nothing
Councils Ia Norfolk and Harpers Ferry, and while
tprofesses to know nothing to the truth OF the
Enquirer's rumors, says 1t would not deem it i'm
probable that Withdrawals may occur, If they al
ready have not, about Norfolk, Portsmouth, and
Harper Ferry. 1t will be recollected that there
| are hundreds of Government employees about each
| of those places and, IT found out as members of
the Know Nothing party, they will certainly be
compelled to withdraw by the Pierce and Forney
Administration. else they will be promptly dis
charged"
The Penny Post audes TO an article which lately
appeared 10 the Examiner, which the Post charac
terizes as an article OF great severity replete with
abuse and vituperation and distinguished through
out by an effort to depreciate Mr.. Flournoys abil
ties. To show what weight these opinions are
entitled TO, and to prove tina. the Examiner looks
through distorted medium, the Post teproduces
from late number of that paper an article which
is said to openly espouse the cause of Catholicism
In preference to native Protestanism
The Enquirer argues to prove that the apprehen-
sions expressed in Mr. Flournoys letter of accept.
ance, that the influx of between four and five
hundred thousand foreigners into our country,
annually, will ultimately be subversive of our Re-
publican institutions" are the mere chimeras of "a
heat-oppressed BRAIN" The Enquirer also an
nounces that Mr.. Richard /. Cooke, of Fluvanna,
IAN eloquent and distinguished Wing, detests and
denounces Know Nottingham"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

Coon MEDICINES. Long continued and
systematic putting will succeed in bringing any
worthless uosnuu before the public-,but iackipe
merit 1t cannot long retain the position it for while
assumed We desire met ally 90 make STABLER'S
ANODYNE CHERRY ExPECT0RANT known to.
the public, feeling conhde at thai 90 ecod dicine
which hss been endorsed BY smae Of the brightest
ornaments OF the medical faculty, win realize its
popularity, and one which win be lastiug
the good effects its Is constantly prodaesns This
excellent medicine 10 veiy efficient in coasks Celds
Bronchitis, and other dlseases or the iaees and
throat. It has been productive of benehcal results
In great number of casos in different parts Of the
country; and physicians Of the highest standing AZ
in tho habit OF using that and sTABLEKs DtAK
RHHA CORDIAL IN their practice. -
0 See descriptive ps.nphiets, 20 be had sr.sis
the Agents. sa.st.s. .ssss So
u Price for each only 50 cents. six bottles @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

y kkAGE DE LANES AND LAWNS.
AS We have the greatest variety of Lawns Be-
Iss-s and other descriptions Of Spring Dress Goods
thai We have ever had the pleasure of exhibiting
10 the ladies' Call early and secure cheap dress,
the cheap cash store Of &H HART.
nh - G3 Msin ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

RONNET IBBON S-TO MILL
- NERS We have iGst received from the Hew
foi auctions large lot Of new Spring style of Bon-
n~' hIbbohF. which We viii sell 20 the trade az
smsIi advance Oh the original cost. Millinera will
bn1 It TO their advantage to call and examine
suck before purchasing elsewhere
mh . g. ( II HART f2 Main ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

" 20 half chests Of delicious Oolong Black Tea
These Teas we warrant free from sdulteratiop, a.
they are In genuine original packages, ~ imported
from Chins We are retailing them 1t the low price
Of SOC to rs cents PER pound.
HUL1T 4 KING, -
Ffsnklin street, Old Mnrkst,
NH N-lw And 1s0 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31
NOTICE EXTRAORDINARY. : T,

NOTICE-~-Having rented the garden
IN formerly occupied by Mr.. Q BIain, known as
Buchanan Spring, hereby appoint Mr. Quintain
Blain my agent to carry the gardening business
for me with power to hire white men and pay them
weekly from the proceeds of the garden, and in all
other respects be conducted upon the cash prin-
A.H H.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

| wish to employ competent market msn to sell
in the First Market. None but sober and attentive
man esd apply. To such an one liberal wages will
be paid.
NH 2-6t ALEX. B. HUTCHINSON,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-03-31

EANlLY FLOUR 10 bbls. very supe-
d nor Family Flour just received aad for sals by
mn I9--St RAGLAND 4 BROTHER.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

ii an Of industry he says, our remedy = no.
90 much In legislation and tariffs, = 10 .he
cnltiyationof feeling Of patriotic nationall.
~. and united determination to encourages
IN industry Of the American labcFer oy coz.
snminc the home products Of the shop inc
factory and the ield, lin preference 70 I'm.
ported fabrics and foreign products. Tag
recommends the repeal Of the unconsu!s-
tional features Of the Liquor bill. aud s'gnln-
ed his willingness to sanction const.uuon'
al act to suppress intemperance. he a.
ludes to the expressions Of slavery, ana .ns
Legislation Of Congress on the subject, ana
submits whether additional legislation y not
necessary to protect the cardinal rights o.
the Habeas Corpus and trial BY jury, and re-
turns to the principles Of the American par
" again, urging the Americanization OF the
army, and that tho restriction upon foreign.
ers extend to all offices in the Government!
Of the people. He recommends the repeal
Of the usury laws, change in the law for
imprisonment FIR debt. the more periec,,
protection of holders Of Bank paper, and
better security for the wages OF laborers.--
He concludes BY adverting to the justice O
the claim Of Massachusetts, upon the gov.
eminent for expenditures in the war o.
1872
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
BUTCHERS MEETING.

At Getting OF the Butchers of the city Of Dascn
port and vicinity held the 9th day OF January ls55
We the subscribers unanimously adopted the following
resolutions and pledged ourselves and all TO their
faithful observance.
Resolrsa, That the fairest, most usual, and most
proper way OF determining the selection of the stalls
in tbs House Of this city Is by lot and that IL
the only method ofdyison, being both fair and jas
TO which we will submit.
Resofrsi, That viii only rent the aforesaid stalls
upon the that the rent shall be paid at the
end of the quarter and that the demand of rent In adj
vance is an exaction, both unusual and oppressive.
Rssoirea, That upon other terms than those
mentioned ia the two preceding resolutions will W
hire or rent any othe stalls in the Public Markets of
this city, and that if those be aeceeded to,
We " III one and all, in accordance with rights
a. citizens continue the pursuit OF our lawful trade
and cailings at our own residences in our own
stores.
Adopted and approved.
A Fl. Kent, Franz Faergang
Ludwig Tanrfeu, w. Thoming,
Alfred w. Kent, W. Metzger IL Co.
John Rangow, +. Spring. 2t-d
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
col. Ranton's Inconsistencies.

The Washington Sentinel, in allusion 70
the position taken by Col. Benton, that the
faith of the nation is already pledged py
treaty to admit Nebraska and Kansas as
States without reference to their domestic
Institutions and that the sovereign rights
Of State before entering the Union
secure to il, beyond the interference Of con-
gress, the power Of fixing its institutlons'-
says
Mr.. Benton has entirely and altogether
changed his views since the last session OF
Congress. What produced this we will not
undertake to say. 1t may have been
wrought by investigation. Yet this can
hardly be so-since he is and for years has
been politician and statesman BY pro-
fesson. Nor was this a new and fresh
question. Besides this he has recently
been engaged. in investigating other
and different subjects on which he has
thought fit to lecture in some Of our larger
cities.
II may be that when Mr.. Benton voted
against the Nebraska bill and was under
tood to sympathize with those who desired
its repeal he thought that he would be Ia
ken up by the Repealers as their candidate
tor The Fresluency. 1hey WeIo ouo"s
then and very nosy-more noisy than
strong. But now the great repeal move
ment has been swallowed up by another
movement, that of the Know Nothings and
repeal candidate would have but little
chance for an election to the Presidency
1t may be that Mr.. Benton who is not blind
understands this and that he is delicateiy
and singulary feeling his way back to the
Democratic party, from which in his old
age, he has incontinently wandered We
say this may be the cause. However, II
may not. Mr.. Benton knows perhaps, bet
ter than we DO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

A new Daily paper has been started in
Kcokuk called ssThe Nipantuck. It's in
dependent, its columns open for all. Price
ten cents a week, payable to the carrier
Keokask Dispatch.
From the many attempts at wit that re-
Gently appear in the Keokuk Dispatch, we
Judge the above paper to be an offshoot OF
that Office, gotten up to counteract the dog
gerry influence of Keokuk, which the Dis
patch could not do, if true to the instincts Of
the party to which it belongs. Send il
along, neighbor, that it may speak for IL
self
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
i Destitute Family.

Az many reports have been circulated
with regard u family that arrived in this
place last week in state of restitution, we
will give the facts in the case. The mans
name was Colder. In company with his
wife and four children he left England and
came Is far As Utica, N. Y, one of his chill
dren diving on the trip. Here his money
became exhausted ssd the Emigrant Aid
Society paid their fare to Rock Island. At
Chicago they had to tarry twenty-four
hours without food and the next day came
On to Rock Island. Here they attempted
TO cross 1t the ferry, but having no money
the ferryman employed by the proprietors'
refused to bring them over. The following
day, however. they crossed over, having
Seen without food two or three days. Here
hey met with their married son and other
friends who gave them every comfort, but
still from the exposure and restitution he had
suffered Mr.. Colder continued to sink until
Sunday last when he died. One Of the
children il now lying very low and it is
thought cannot recover. Had the family
been permitted to cross the river the same
evening they arrived in Rock Island the
man, it 10 thought, would have recovered
But who is to blame! The ferryman was
but in the discharge of his duty to his EN-
ployers.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

The Nebraska Territory is large enough
to cut up into seven States of the size of New
York and leave surplus of territory large
enough for State the size Of Connecticut.
Kansas territory has an area sufficient to
make two States of the size Of Ohio and
one of the size of Indiana. Texas will
make four States of the size of Alabama and
one of the size of Indiana: and California a
sufficient area to convert into sixteen
States Of the size Of New Hampshire and
and have surplus ia make one the size of
Massachusetts,.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
A Brave English Eohlsman.

Lord Forth has returned to England from
the Crimea. 1t is saidhisreturn has caused
great Indignation. The London corresPon-
dent Of the New York Tribune writes:
He is a very young officer, minor, and
as it seems, not much of hero. In the
battle Of Alma he threw himself on the
ground and screamed-"I am frightened, |
can't 6ght.n Lord Raglan sent him word
that in the next battle he was expected to
distinguish himself by his gallantry that his
cowardice might be forgotten. But at In
hermann he again behaved as cowardly;
two officers, therefore, were sent by the Gen
eral-in- Chief to cast away his epaulettes, to
break his sword and kick him out of the
camp. Hereturned to England disgraced
man, his family dsown him and the clubs
are closed against him.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

DREApruL AND FATAL ACCIDENT. we
learn that young man, by the name OF
Packord, employed at the saw mill OF Mr..
Charles Snelson, on Flint creek, in this
comfy, vas caught in the machinery, on
Tuesday last, and before assistance could
he rendered, the saw, which struck his
shoulder near the neck, cut his arm entirely
off CARRYING with il portion ofihe upper part
81 The b Jdy. leaving his lnngs. &c entire Y
,xn5scd. lie lived mt twenty MINUTES al
Ter the ee.ilent BRrl. III
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12
det Haag 0aatth,|
ALFRED SANDERS, Epnos.
sAv.np.r.. Friday, Ian. ls,. isss.

0Avenpers, FRIDAY, Jan. l2.- 1885.
>~>~>~S>>>>>>~s~
How Gees Il Leeks
4br ryvsidcnt SIX HousroS. Of Texas.
For Eics Prssi6eatJAcoS BROOM. OF
Il there ANYTHING 10 ssdreful'' bad looking
sboutit. II 30 he reader will hold up both
hands and his hat. - 1hs KaoD Nosalns.
We ho.A up both hands. our hat and an
"a neir IL boets and II the same time must
express surprise. not that such sheet as
III sbove named should 60 for Houston, bat
,kss shsse Of our contemporaries who have
been strongest in expressing their indigna-
tfon Il the encroachmenss Of slavery. should
90 sooa return. a. the dog to it, vomit, and
advocate. he slsins Of Southern slave
holder to the Presidency. The North. pos
sessing. the power, she does, too long has
truckled to the South and it is time, full
time, she stand up fearlessly for her rights
regardless Of the bugbear threst of dissoiu-
tion. and never, never can she hope for the
msiutenante Of those rights, 90 long as she
places pro-slavery men in her highest and
most influential Offices. There are questions
slide bstson Of the great political cauldron
uov. boiling in the United States, and which
are being thrown to the surface, that affect
- more intimstely At this particular juncture
than that of slavery, but the great battle Of
Cog and Msgog has got 70 be fought, and in
view 81 that crisis we don't believe in yield
inn an inch to slave power and slave influ-
ence. II may be that Sam Houston will
mske better race in lows than any other
man that can be selected, az the Burlington
Tsssyrspk suggests, bat If he do. it will be be-
casss reaction has taken place in the pub
icmind; as with the views paramount that
elected Jas. w. Grimes to the Gubernatori-
al,chsir. they would repudiate the hero Of
San Jacinto for the Presidency.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-01-12

Third ANNUAL FESTIVAL of the Chicago
Typographical Union. We have received a
general invitation to the Editors and Print
ers Of Davenport, Iowa, to attend their fes-
tival to be given on the anniversary Of
Franklin's birthday, the 18th Of the present
month. All can consider themselves as in.
yited.