davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13
I ICKERT q DEITMAN, FREsoo AND

II ORNAMENTAL PAINTERS, RICHMOND. Va
fhe Subscribers (lately of New York; having estab-
.hsd themselves In this city for the purpose Of
ryins on and ezsouting FREsCo and ORNAMENT.
AL DECORATION, beg leave TO inform the public
work in their line with which they may be favored
Ia the very best style.
kEFEREncE-To Mr.. John p. Ballard and Mr. j.
G. Hobson, on whose private residences we have
worried.
ords, left st Mr. W. ssttlsr's Paint Store, No l42
Main st. LICKEh1 DETTMAN,
NH IS-smt Brssse and Ornamental Rainten.
I INEN COLA S.-Ebirt Collars
IL something short Of . yard Wide. Those in wsnt
will call the subscriber, who has just resolved
large supply OF all the istsst styles Of Linen Coa
Aiso, good supply Of 6ns Linen Shirts made y
j. p. GOODMAN.
No. iN Asia st, opposite Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

There were sss deaths 1t Louisville, Ky, for tie
week ending Friday last.
DESTRUCTION OF BREADsTUFFs.-Aawson's Mill,
In Massi,lon, KY, was consumed BY fire Sunday
week. 1t had in store 900 bushels Of wheat. and
insursd Sl5 0Ve.
The town OF Alexandra, Ls-. vss supplied With
wster from springs across the river ct two dollarl
per harrel the l9.h ulr. The drought vss alarm.
ING. E
J Murdoch is playing TO large houses Il the
Cleyeand theatre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

eeaH x.9assgsf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

lust IN SEASONING will open shis
u morning some very choice and cheap goods cod
Stating of wiss and Cambrie Baods Ssiss and Csua-
brio Edsinss and Inssrtngs, embroidered and plain
Swiss Muslins Cambrics and Jaeonets. solid c,lor
Berages and Tissues, Jsconet Lawns and many other
goods too numerous to mention. esit 10 Fsspset-
fnlly solicited. j. MILLHISER & Hk0.
N B. Another supply of those fast ceIor nise penae
Prints, at only fnurpence Just received. je II 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

BASE OUTRAGE We heard yesterday of one
of the basest visines that has been attempted IL
our CITY for long time. The wife of one of oul
most respectable ci,z ems was assaulted by ruff
and an attempt made to outrage her person. HeI
sown courage and energy saved her from his vii
lsiny. II occurred 10 open day, In public street
and yet the rascal escaped-but IL Is believed he
will yet be found, and most severely punished -
Pifsburg PA Post, 9Th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

EMANCIPATIoN IN PERU.-In The late revolution
in cru the slaves have been set free. Great COM
plants are made in consequence by the planters,
who say that they have now means of cultivsting
their estates The step may have been taken too
hastily. 1t Is explained In this way: Echenique,
the President and Castillo, the leaders of the
civil war. Echenique published q proclamation
giving freedom to all slaves who would enlist un.
der his banner and serve soldiers and Castilla
to check mate that movement, published his pro-
clamation making them all free without any condi-
items whatever, lest they should be Geduced by the
promise of bis adversary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-06-13

~ For preserving fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Butter,
&c The attention of housekespers and others is
called TO these vessels. The simplicity By which
these Cans hermetically sealed, and the effect,
utl msnner In which it IL accomplished, renders it
very desirable and useful object. The attention of
purchasersis 10 called.
Pint, quart and half gallon sizss for sale by 81 ti
B. M ZIMMERMAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07

Tie attendance OF the Baby Show was far greater
yesterday than on the day of opening From ground
floor TO the roof crammed with living masses all
anxious TO SEQ Bainums last. The antquatod celebr-
ties Albino, the Bearded Woman, the Dwarf and the
Gisntess were promoted to an outside berth on the
Top Of the building, but the everlasting tide rose and
rose until the pross greater there than anywhere
else.
To one accustomed to make his way through crowds
Of primary meetings and in Tammany Hall, this
crowd, feminine to great extent as it was offered
curious contrast But though on this occasion the
crowd was most delightful in itself, yet the curious
spectator was constantly reminded by punches Of
elbows and parasos that ali is not happiness below.
The elbows, we must in all honesty say, were Of
decided angularity-regular Yankee elbows, whitfield
ont sl0rp Probably thrce-fourths OF all the sensa-
Lions experienced by the twelve thousand visitors
yesterday reminded them Of their own corns of
Other peoples elbows. The crowd was so great at Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07

were in the place at the time-James Hardley, jacob
Diggns, Thos. Chrsty, Mr. Murray, Mr.. Jackson
and Mr.. Barley. Previous however to the arrest the
keeper of the bank commenced settling up, but find
ing himself Sos short sent out the colored man to
getit.
These parties were taken TO the Eighth Ward
station-House. The Police secured one tally board,
faro-box and about zoo ivory checks chips" used
for gambling purposes, and marked with various
amounts from 30 cents to $50.
Sergeant Bums,e I'D with the squad under his COM
mnnd made a descent upon the gamblinshouse OF
Pat Hearn, No. 557 Broadway but at the time opera
tons had lot been commenced.
Tie officers however arrested Hearn, John Hen
berry, George w. Beers, and Stewart Douglas, whom
they found ON the premises, and took them to the
Eighth Ward Staton-House, wherethey were detained
with the others for an examination which VIII take
place to-day before the Mayor.
Sergeant Murphy with his squad made descent
upon the regular "skirning den,' No. lis west
Broadway, known as the Ulster House, kept by John
n Briggs. but the hour being rather early operations
had not been commenced.
The officers apprehended Briggs and took him to
the Fifth Ward Station House where he was locked
up for examination. The police secured in this den
FIVE decks OF cards double-dealins box one faro
spread and other articles.
serpt. Conway with the squad under his command
entered the house No. 40 Lispenardst but operations
Ind not been commenced at the time.
William Z. Allen, the proprietor of the house, was
arrested and taken 10 the Fifth Ward Staton-House.
Everything appeared to be quiet in this house and
nothing was found.
The cases of the parties arrested will be heard in the
Mayors Office to-day.
There are several other similar places to the above
in Lispennrd-rt which much need official vistations.
The greatest rowdies and most desperate villains in
New-York are nightly to be found lurking about these
Lispenard-st. dens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
A BATTLE AT sEyAsTOPCL.

The MonHegr contains tie following report from
General Canrobert addressed to the French Niu-.C
at War, and dated May &;
Monsieur L Marechai: Ny telegraphc dispatch Of
the 4 gave YOU the account of tie taking by main
force aud the occupation by troops of work of
approach which the enemy had raised in front
Of our left attacks. This work, which wes Of very
considerable extent was composed Of two broken
lines separated by an interval of 10 metres, and the
exiIomiies of which weresupported by some natural
obstacles Of the ground. Ii was in communication
with the lunetie Of the General Bas;ion by deep
trench and had been mounted with nine hand mortars
tie fire from which seriously annoyed our works.
Ills advanced position was Of very great importance
TO the enemy, from II they could perhaps lave de-
siroyed of our recently completed batteries as well
as the works around it, and would have had cross
fire our attacks ON The Flag Staff Bastion.
II was therefore necessary for ia TO prevent the
Russians from establishing themselves detintvely In
ills place ddrnes and an aiiick on IT was resolved on
soop rs the works should have reached hight SUI
foicnt TO protect from the fire of the place, or al
least should do 30 partially.
According to orders received fIom me, ten. feiis-
or prepared the general arrangements for the attack,
the execution Of which was conhded to Gen. de sales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
DESCENT UPOY GAMBLING-HoUsES S.

In accordance with an order Issued by the Mayor
the Reserved Corps of Police made descent last even
ing upon four Of the most noted gambling bells 10 the
City, and arrested the proprioors thereof with several
Of their customers besides securing booty the i'm
plements of the profession
BY preeoncer,ed plan between the various squads
in the Reserved Corps, the following houses were en-
tered at exactly at l04 o'clock. The plan Of opera
tons and results were as follows:
Sergeant johnson with the squad under his CON-
mand proceeded to the gambling house No. 55i
Broadway, supposed to be kept by Joseph Hail.
One Of the officers rang at the door.be, which
speedily opened BY coo;ed man, who inquired
through altce-1oor what was wanted. The oiicer
inauined if Mr. Hall in, when the man replied that
he lived below but thinking the officer was custom
er opened the lattice-door
at this moment the rest of tie squad came up, and
pushing oren the door went up stairs, where they
found several persons engaged around the table Mr.
Hsrdlcy, the dealer asked the party TO be seated,
thinking hat they intended playing.
Ore Of the players. downtown merchant, recog-
nized Of the officers, although he and his compan-
ions were atied in citizens dress yet at first he did
not appear to suspect anything out OF the way ine
playing continued and betting high, when aiier
little tine tie merchant began 10 manifest feeling oil
uuoasinoss and peculiar witchng OF his hand showed
him to be quitenerv He finally threw up his manu-
and about the same time several " Stars" began TO
twinkle and the Sergeant Of the squad displayed his
hand.
The officers then arrested the following person: who
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
NEssELRODE on THE VIENNA CONFER
ENGFS


We have received with The journal 5e 81. Peters
J0arg of TIE 18th inst, extraordinary supplement
cont aiming circular addressed by Count NsslrO3e
TO the Russian legations giving account Of the
results obtained by the go.iet0,s Of Vienna, az
well OF the ciTcunstfn which heye obsructed
" their progress The document with iis an'exes
occupies eleven columns If The journal. We shall
best serve the public by seleetn. from CJurt VESSEL
Tode's circvlar those argument which he has iacr-
mingled with bis narrative, and ose pressnts i9n- Of
iacs which belong peculiarly n T. auS an ro'at oil
view, and which constitute tne Russian c3Ee. Inc
circular commences tlIus'
sIg: The decs Taons Ct the Serrs CsrcTeuce withon
h,r oefui,ey broken on -e7itin s1s ned N rence G.,
the Pepiy II FrLce ana Great britain Hglug 10
clared ihst tn ~ rsfructons were exhausted
In order ersbe the imperial legations 70 firm corec
Judgment III present STATE Of the negotat0n EEL u Ia
eumbent upon tkeleh whole, 70 sLse '1a RENTS
has obtained ard lezy point cut the ccuoaees W. 81
ly srtpg its progress have placed an obstacle IN The |y
Nv 5srsteh II Feb Is acquainted you with the Tins a
which framed the Instructions furnished oy the te In
period when the Conferences were or ae eve o - = fbon.
Confirmed hy his sccesyn ~ p,rsro
those directions have been hfu csuied on y i, Iii
fenteiies summoned BIZ bis Majesty oflei' -
h. rcrtart ueeoiiafor. II included suf ques-ioAs'
l. Inn uDiies OF the PTilePahliea
, Navgation q the Danube.
Revsil Of the Treaty OF l1ii n .fe. a the ch-;.
Cusrn.ee Il the religious and clfii "a '1 1 ~
ian Populations subjected to INC "1 " 50
~ ~ succeeding paragraph, Count Nesselode evil
5nt;,, has in view and aims at neutrahzng the effect
81 p,ce 6iorchakofs acceptance, in December last,
of poiut requiring the cessation OF kussan prepon-
dersnce in tie Black ses. he seys:
rocedns the discussion Of these articles the Plen
of Ru.s caused tbs investigation be preceded by
sarsou formally Uedein the hrst prO.oso Itls drawn
IN The To- loving terms Prince Gorchakof said:
n Is only approach details Il eaeh question thet
will eInorrsted whether understand
rs net We have oil ene common point vi depsstufs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07

x,,~.No.b;pUs In vnginia-ssd niggers were but
- from monkeys, and acquitted himself gen
s-suv IN the f;t.est style of nego-dri'ing.
&C., wilson replied with admirable GOODNESS and
ii s.rlness. He said he the last man to shrink
xore ar abroad from the frank avowal Of his opin
a.. end he was The last man on earth TO submit to
d;ctstion and threats. The gentleman from Virginia
cbsroed him with indorsing Burlingamcs speech IN
the fremont Tempe and thus striking him down IN
Virpinis. lie did iadorse TIA s,oeeh. lie now In.
orsed it, and be should live and die by it, and Massa-
ehuses will stand by that speech. An effort had been
made in Virginia 10 strike him down in Massachu-
a. TIA but he was not TO be stricken down there by the
slaye-p,ower Of Virginia. lie conceded the night OF
,he States 10 settle their own domestic affairs. lilo
s.ood nv the stae rights doctrine Of Virginia IN lIss'
Nsssscb,set,s had lust asserted her own sovereign
nowers. She flung back with defiant arm all assaults,
co,oe from South or North. He for the abolition
of Slavery in the District and in the Territories Tor
the restoration of freedom in KansasNebraskai for
seyerine the National Government from all connection
with Slavery This was the only national position,
and on this we can carry the Free States like tor
nado but If Northern wavered, all was lost at the
North and the South goes for the winning party. He
went for the Union SO did his state They responded
10 the sentiment of Andrew Jackson-the Union must
be preserved And they mean that Liberty shall be
preserved OF any cost lie was for peace but he did
not shrink from war; personal or political II neces-
sary TO viDdcate his opinions. Hetod the South that
the North would outvoe them on these questions and
that they would submit We have submit ed, and your
turn is now to come. Ours is the future-yours the
past.
The speech of Gen. Wilson was received with much
attention and made deep impression. II has cleared
the air and Massachusetts and Gen Wilson are more
respected onightthon at any time before this week.
Many Southern gentlemen came to hun after he closed
and congratulated him. The debate viii be resumed
tomorrow unless the South chokes it of. Massa-
chusetts is rcedy-she has several more speeches in
reserve.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
FORCES For TIE CRIMEA.

Correspondence OF Inc LONDON lihltr
MARsEiLLEs, ThurFday, May II, 1855.
One hundred pieces Of the batterng train ordered 10
be shipped for the Crmea collected at the artillery
ground near the port of the Toilette They consist OF
heavy cannon and huge mores. Ateegraphic dispatch
has further commanded that 25 600 ball cartridges
lie forthwith dispatched to the army before Sevastopo,
being $50 rounds FOR 100 900 men. The military auhori-
ties complain of the difficulty Of procuring sufficient
number Of ships although the dock ID crowded with
transports chartered by the Government The follow
ing vessels are now loading for the Crmea The
French corvette GOrgone the British steam
ers Arabia, scamsnder, New-York, of glasgow; Gale
donia Normandy and Great Northern of Wisbeach;
the American Great Republic of 100 tuns, the Queen
of Clippers, the Edgar stringer, and from 40 70 30
sailing transports of various sizes The troops which
for some months have been embarked for the East by
hundreds in steamers and By scores in sailing vessels
are now dispatched by Thousands. The Great Britain
Which sailed for Kamiesch Sunday last took J, 800
men of various corps; the Colombo took l,ol5; the
ships Of the lire Jemappes, Inhexlble and Marengo,
and the frigates Moiezums and Vengeance have
sailed within HE last few da from Iouion with re-
enforcement of some thousand I1en for the Irench
army in the CTimoa The Arabia, Neg-Ycrk, and
scamander 8iIl take each from 1900 TO !, 800 men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON

ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON.
The United States Mail steamship Washington, from
Bremen on May %, arrived here last evening. The
news she brings has been anticipated by the arrival
of the Africa at Halifax, but the following extracts
from our files of European journals will be found
highly interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07

GEoaGIA.--TLe Hon. A. ii. stephens and senator
Toobs recently rddressed large meeting at Augusta,
in opposition 70 lie Know-Sothings. Mr.. Stephens
amount, Himself in independent candidate for Con-
gress. I-.Gov. Mcdonald denies that he Is Know.
Nothing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-06-07
PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, June e-P.M.

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, June 6-P.M
The Know Nothing Convention had not organized
up TO the adjournment this afternoon. The sessions
thus far have been merely preliminary.
The report that Barker was to be slaughtered for
Coverner Gardner has no foundation. The substtu-
ton Of the latter for the former hns not been
thought of.
Tho Convention will probably organize tomorrow
it does not succeed in doing 50 at the session this
evening
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-01
Helmbold's Genuine Preparations.
HELMroLD's HIGHLY coNoENTaATED


COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU,
For diseases Of the bladder and kidneys, secret dseases
structures ueaknesses and all diseases of the seruai
Organs, thether in Male or Female from ,chaterey
cause they may hare originated, and no matter of
hoss long standing.
lfyou have contracted the terrible disease which,
when once seated in the system; will surely 90
down from one generation to another, undermining
the constitution and sapping the very vital fluids
oflte do not trust yoursefin the hands of Quacks,
who start up every day in city like this, and fill
the papers with garing falsehoods, too well aleu-
lated to deceive the young, and those not acquaint
ed with their tricks You cannot be too careful in
the selection of remedy in these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounced
by eminent physicians the greatest remedy ever
known. 1t is medicine perfectly pleasant in its
TASTE and very innocent in its action, and vet so
thorough that it annhilates every particle of rank
and poisonous virus of this dreadful disease and,
unlike other remedies, does not dry up the disease
in the blood.
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self
abuse, most terrible disease, which has brought
thousands of the human race to untimely graves,
thus blasting the brilliant hopes of parents, and
blighting i'll the bud the glorious ambition of many
a noble youth. can be cured by this Infallible
Remedy. And a medicine which must benefit
everybody, from the simply delicate to the confined
despalrlng invalid no equal is to be found acting
both Cure and preventive.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-01
HELMBoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA,

For Purifying the Blood removing all diseases arising
from Of Mercury exposure and prude,,ce il,
life, chronic constitutional disease, arising from en-
impure state Of the Blood and the only reliable and
eBecrat knogn remedy for the Of Scrot,la, Salt
Rheam, Scald Head, Ulce-ations Of the Throat and
Legs, Pans and SceItings of the Bones, letter.
Pinples on the Face, and all Scaly Eruptions of the
Skin.
This article is now prescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians in the country, and
has proved more efficient in practice than any
preparation Of sarsaparlla yet offered to the pub
lie. Several cases of secondary Syphilis, Mercurial
and Scrofulous diseases have entirely recovered in
the incurable wards of Public Institutions
which had for many years resisted every mode OF
treatment that could be devised These cases fur
nish striking examples of the salutary effects of
this medicine in arresting some of the most in-
veterate diseases, after the glands were destroyed,
and the bones already affected.
NoTIcE.-Letters from responsible Physicians
and Professors of several Medical Colleges. and
certificates of cures from patients will be found
accompanying both Preparations. . s4
PRIcEs.-Fluid Extract of Bnchu, 81 per bottle,
or bottles for So. Fluid Extract of SarsaparlIa
81 per BOTTLE or bottles for $5 equal in strength
to one gallon of Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
Prepared and sold by H. 7. HELMBOLD,
Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had of John Posey at Opelousas.
I'LL letters directed to the Proprietor or .agent rscsivs
immediate attention.
August 25th., 1S55.-1y.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-01

The DEATH OF SeHAMYL.-A Vienna let
ter of the 18th says We have Just received
advices from Trebizond, bringing intelligence
of Schamyls death, an event which, if it be
true, will probably turn out greatly to the
advantage of Russia and certain it is that
the Russian generals will welcome the intel
ligence most joyfuily. Schamyl exercised
the selfsame influence over the races of The
Circassian mountains as the once feared ADD
over the warriors Of the Algerian
plains The power of "a barbarian chief, who,
by the strong and superior character, is ena-
bled to assimilate and hold together elements
of the most opposite kind and to make them
subservient to his control, is o power which
does not descend from one to the other by in.
heritance, as the kingly seeptre in well or
ganized states. &c LIE roi est mort, DiUe Le
ron, is a motto which cannot be proclaimed
over the coffin Of a departed emir; and no
one can tell whether Schamyls successor will
follow the steps ofhis father, and prove himself
capable of carrying forward the work Of re-
sistanee which Schamyl SO successfully began,
a work by which he has maintained, during
period of many years duration, the indie.
pendence of gallant and undisciplined races,
against the superior power Of Russia. For
tunately, the heir of the departed chief has
been lately dismissed from imprisonment, and
sent to his home in the mountains and it NAV
be that the spirit and eagle eye Of the father
will be transferred to the son. IF such be
the case, he will not lack opportunity of pro-
wing the fact to his former captors.
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-01

WHERE ARE THE MAIL AGENTS I've
hope the officials of the Post-ohice Depart
ment will send an agent on here forthwith, to
institute an examination of the mail route
from St. Landry Parish to this city, SO as to
lead to the early detection of those who, for
two or three months past, have regularly plum.
dered the mails from that quarter. We,
ourselves, have been sufferers to some extent,
although not likely to be permanent losers,
as our letters contained drafts, not cash, which
can be of no use to the scoundrels.
Residents of St. Landry will know from
this notice why their remittances and letters
have remained unaeknowledged and unans-
wered.-Irue De5ta -Es
The Opelousas courier. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1852-1910, 1855-09-01

ANOTHER OF WAsnrNGToN's SLAVES DIS.
covERED.--A writer in the Rochester Ameri-
can says that former slave of Gen. Washing
ton, named Richard stanup, or Stanhole,
lives at Urbana, Ohio, at the good old age of
l08 years. He has in his possession the orig.
inal papers giving him his freedom, in Gen.
Washington's own handwriting. for which he
has refused quite sum Of money. He had
rather part with his farm than his papers. He
owns about one hundred acres some ten miles
North of the village of Urbana, bought with
money given him by his illustrious master.
BE is now living with his sixth wife, and to
all appearance, enjoying life as well as the
youngest.