davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

DRUEK.-Jamcs Childress wss arrested
and Gagged Last Thursday night Cor being tjnsv and
lying on cellar door. Yesterday Hiorning be was
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

Cry SERnEANT.-Mr. NJ M. Lipscombi
ths new elected City Sergeant, appeared before the
austioss Court yesterday, took the legal oath OF Of
ncs ana gave the requisite security for the faithful
MI JAMss D. ELLETr was appointed Deputy
Sergeant, and took the oath OF Office - = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

New MIr1sTER.-The Rev. l. p. LEDoux,
Pastor elect of the Third Presbytsrisn Church in
this citv has W leern. resched the city, asd ID
pacted 10 occupy the Pulpit Of that Church ON To-
MORROW Ia the morning and evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

The WEATHER, yesterday, was really
charming. In the morning the air was a liul.
cold, but by noon the sun shone out beautiful. and
the air became as delightful as that of Nav
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
MARRIED.

osfh. stl,siass At Harsh Kassp q Iss BE- q :,
ss,feos s.snsi IA 1ui,s VI66tNfA III A1ushter OF
csns. WIN. Potter, Of Orange cosne.. 80 ..x -
-. rnnuirer and Hsligious Hsrad nqse"sa !"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
MEcHAsrcs' BUiLDrro FurD Asso,

MECHAFfC9 BUILDING FUND Ass0CIA-
rfoN The 7th monthly meeting Of the above A.
soeistion will be held ct 6AUNDERY HALL, on
MONDAY Evening April 18th, st VI O'Clock.
The Secretary will be at the store of B. N. Zseh-
risson during the evening TO receive this Dues Of
members.
messing. z. MCCARTHY.
ap I4-2t Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

OLD RRsIpxncx The r.eidsn.a ., -.
- "ssoasy, Destroyed q Astoria, N. r.. Wednesdsv
Tso.Ss,n0 ns sms nc dwelling house of Grant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
THE FIRING INTO TIE HlCKBuRN,


The fresh outrage, announced In our pa
nsr Yesterday, committed by a spanish sn'p
nf var. mon another American vessel the
hr;, H;ckburn, will probably prove the ad-
s;.;on,l feather to break the back of that pa
t;eut and long suffering camel, Brother JON
.th.n Coming close upon the heels of the
firing into the FL Dorado and che Illinois. we
shall be greatly surprised If it does not KIM
die !. blaze ofindignatien from one end OF this
c,un.rv to the other. The Spanish navy Is
doing its best to kick the United States into
a nroner sense of national dignity. Nothing
is clearer than that the agents OF Spain would
not venture upon these outrages, but for
the assurance of French and British protec-
t;on and assistance. The cloud of war is
steadily approaching the Western horizon,
and year may not pass ere our own country
may be enveloped in its darkest folds. But,
whatever the consequences, the Executive of
the U. States has but one course to pursue.
He caunot permit American commerce and
the American flag to be constantly inter-
rupted and outraged, without sinking himself
and his country to the deepest abyss of de-
graduation.
1t is to be hoped that every available ship
in the service will be sent at once to the Gulf
and it would not be amiss for their command
ersto disguise as many as possibleof them, as
merchantmen, 80 as to draw the fire Of some
of these ferocious Spanish men of-war. This
Is probably the only way in which they can
get within gun.shot of those brave fellows
who waylay peaceful merchant ships, but rur
like hounds at the sipht of an armad yassel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

CABmET SrxE DAGuKRHvoTYPKs.--W
Those or Messys Patton ard Mssfsrisnd arc the
finest 80 Lays sver seen. SIMnHs may well throw
81 rIoye 70 his neishbors, sncs be hiss the art Of
face mskine 20 completely at his finger end.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
MORE MEDALS TO WHITEHgRsr.-Two

MORE MEDALS TO WHITEHURsr.-IWo
more Medals awarded 10 J. Fl. W6ITEHURST for
his Daguerreotypes and photographs in OIL, OF ths
late National Exhibition of the Smithsonian In.ti-
tute, Washington, D CHS photographs on ra-
per- in oil colors new and extraordinary improve
ment, lately introduced by Mr.. w, are attracting
immsn attention by the lovers Of art Ths.s
gems can be copied from any Daguerreotype to
nearly life sizs and are superior in likeness and
equal in durability and beauty to the finest oil psn-
ngs while they particularly adapted to securins
likeness from Dasusrreotypes of deceased persons
Three medals have been awarded him, rom various
Insti'ut ms, for this Improvement; incuoins .hs
highest medal at the late Fair of .he Virgins Me-
cIanics Institute besides numerous Others for his
superior Dsguerr~otypes, including the Worlds
Fair in London Cloudy weather preferable except
for infants as the contraction of the brow can be
more readily avoided in moderate light Gallery,
II Main street, and in various other cities.
an lS-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
Nrw AaIIsgmEsr-JoHr JOHNSON,

NEW EsTABLIsHmEsT.-J0Hr JOHNSON,
,.tsIv of the American Shaving Saloon. has taksn
the house next door to DR.. Powell on 10th street,
between Main and Cary and fitted up with superior
recommendations for bis business whore all who de-
sirs N essy and pleasant shave, will find him as here
tofore, ever ready to plesse his customers
His superior style Of Hair Cutting Is provero,sl.
and he Is cure he can please the most fsstidious lie
will co stinue manufacture the celebrated hair re-
stor alive and tonic, which with othsr popular pre-
psrations and dyes. toKether with the dehgh.,aI
sbampoon hath. will nake his shop. he hopes, the
resort of ali who desire be waited upon In his line
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
T,HE KUNKELS'
ARE COMING.
METROPOLITAN HALL.
THURSDAYEV ENING, april 1911.
ap 12-1w
MIX CUM WEEZEN GULLY.
~ sGNIHTON WONK EHT
SUM NOCTES SUyNE,
METROPOLITAN HALL.
an 12-lw
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRE.-
Il GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE
5000 WORTH OF
SPLENDID GOLD JEWELRY
To be given away by
ALIENS MINSTRELS,
AT THE RICHMOND THEATRE,
Every Evening during the week, commencing
MONDAY EVENING, April 9Th 1856
The whole Troupe will appear each evening in
rich and varied performances
R-Tickets admitting four persons and emitting
the holder to of the magnificent gifts, 81.
Single admission IS cent?.
EF Tickets and seats may be secured at the Box
Office of the Theatre from 10 o'clock p. NJ to ?. IL.
For particulars small bills.
ap 9-5s j. A. ALLEN, Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

PRESENTATION OF GOBLET.-We were
shown, yesterday afternoon, rich and beautifully
carved silver gobletgotten up by Messrs Mitchell
Tyler, aad presented to our townsman Mr.. W. B.
Ross The goblet Ia covered on the outside with
tobacco leaves" and has on 1t the following In
scrption:
Presented 10 W. Ross, Esq, by N. NJ Mar
tn 81 Co., as The purchaser of the finest hogshead
of Tobacco sold by them In 1851 made by E. G.
Lyon, Esq OF Granville, N. C., and bought by him
at $2375 per 100 lbs for his fine brand Of chewing
tobacco wv. B. Ross
The foe Leaf for which thi, goblet was given.
was put up by Mr. Ross In hi, " Oronoko Grand. $
and may now be purchased of Messrs Bennett &
Beers We have had an opportunity of giving II a
far trial, and know by experience that Is really
superb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

Auction NoTICE.-The attention OF
the pubic 10 solicited to our ISLES OF Carriages Bag
siss Horses, Mu.es re-, this morning. Ut 10 O'clock,
: s III "0 ''' 11o'' LARus SHINE. Aaets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF RICHMOND, April IS

NEW YORK. April 11.-clsared schr Hill Carter,
Marshall for Richmond.
PHILADELPHIA, April IL Cleared, schr. M. A.
Caroline, Henderson, Richmond; schr. Sidney Mi
nor, Boles Richmond.
BALTIMORE, April l1.-Cleared. schr. W. P. Lay
ton, Frederick sburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

TNHE SUBSCRIBER still continues to
i carry on the GROCERY BUSINESS, at No.
s22 Broad street where he will be pleased to see bis
old customers and the public generally.
He has or, and will continue to keep on hand,
we'll selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
which he will sell low for cash, the usual time
to punctusl customers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

DOR RENT-A large and convenient
Il BAKE HOUSE, with every convenience ne.
eessarY for carrying on the Bakery business Terms
very moderate. Apply to
ENROUGHTY & CO, at Rocketts
ALSO-sevsrsl other houses on Nicholson and
Highland streets. ENROUGHTY CO.
an Ats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

n HAGERTT. BELL AND BRASS
LIZ FOUNDER, 18th street, between Main and
Cary streets Richmond, Va is prepared to execute
riders for all kr Dis of Plain and Ornamental Brass
and Composition Castings
Also. all kinds of Brass Finishing. such as Mineral
Water Fixtures Plumbers and Gas Filters Work
Also, all kinds of Steam, Water and Gas Cockt-l
general assortment constantly on hand.
All kinds of BELLS made to order. ap l4-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

Ali persons owing the firm of WooDsol
& MosBy, are requested to call and pay their bill.
as I particularly anxious to settle the affairs
the firm. Zap 14-St*) P. L WOODSON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

WA Mt ED-AN UPHOLSTERER-
w One that can stuff Sofas well and make NJ At.
tresses. A fair price will be paid Apply at
HOWE'S Furniture Bszaar
ap 14-3t* Main st., between 9th and 10th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

WANTED-By a White Girl, a situa-
w ton as Washer and Ironer or Cook. in pri-
vate family. References given if required. Apply
at this office. ap 14-2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

TOR HIRE-A strong and healthy Wo-
l. man with two children,) who is good washer
and ironer or nurse.
ALSO-For rent, Brick House, with rooms in
good order. within Is minutes walk of the Capital
Squsre. Immediate possession. Apply to
WIN PERKINS,
an 14-ts Dry Goods store Essle Enuara
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-14
WANTS.

"ANTED-TO hire for the balance of
w the year, a good NURSE-one that can come
well recon mended. Apply at this Office.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22
EMIGRANT AID COMPANY.

As much as has been said by Atchison and
StrinGfellow Missourians and their Democratic,
abcttors in Ohio and elsewhere misrepresenting
the object and character of the New England
Enigrant Aid Company, VIC give its own statement
OF its objects and proceedings on our first page.
Its useful purpose, the aid of INDECENT migrants,
none but kuaves need fear. But slavery has an
instructive fear of everything honest and especially
OF everything useful in advancing the interests of
free labor. We have never entertained the ex-
allied expectations of many of our fellow citizens,
regarding the anti slavery labors of the emigrants,
because going from our oithern pro-slavery com
munitios and going for the advancement Of their
own private interest s. we have entertained mo-
DOUBT that a majority of them would be justly
described as pro-slavory men, measured by the
anti-slavery standard of the North. Nevertheless
the Emigrant Aid Company has a raise worthy
object before it and we rejoice that it has prosecu-
ted it with so distinguished energy and success,
and we sincerely hope that the Missourians may
have more to fear from them than we have hereto
fore supposed. The article makes it clear that the
Society and the emigrants it has aided have been
scrupulOusly careful not to interfere with slave
holders so far as their assumed right to their slaves
is concerned. They have exhibited the most care
full and conservative prudence in this matter and
yet it has done nothing to save them from the I'M
paralleled series of ~outrages, political and personal
which the slave propagandists have heaped upon
the Free State citizens of Kansas. There is no
such thing as continued fellowship with slavehold-
es by even the most prudent and conservative
friends of liberty. Slavery must and will throttle
liberty or liberty must cruelty Slavery. Let the
conflict be FASTENED to its consumatiou. The sooner
these irreconcilable enemies join in the death strug-
gle the better for the world. Let us not for ease.
or honor, or wealth, or unmanly fear, put off the
deadly conflict. 1t must come. Let it come
quickly.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22
CLERICAL LOBBYING.

Among the exhibitions Of log rolling, lobbying
and c!etluheering yearly witnessed Mt Washing.
ton on the assembling Vt Congress, it would be
hard to flnd anything more disgusting than the
scramble for the Office of chaplain. Think OF a
scora OF men, solemnly consccrated to the service
OF God pulling and wrangling and scramLling tor
the privilege (and proft) Of praying for Congress!
No won1er that the Office Of chaplain has fallen
INTO Glsreluie, and that serious attempts have been
made to abolish it. Far better that il were nbol
lSied' than that these disSracefll scenes be allow
ed 10 continue.
VI course, IN such Il contest, brazen elfrontcry
ana ariIul wlre-pulling are more than . match for
modest worth and Eiety, and the successful aspi.
ram, as u writer in the National Intelligencer tru.
y remarks, lis not usually the man whom his own
denomination even, not to say our Christian cu,h-
muhily generally. would wish to see ut sucn n
post. Often, he is the man who has written many
letters beforehand, soliciting votes, who meets his
liends' rs they allght at the rhilroad stations, who
follows them to their hotels, and who, in the bar
rooms, even, is heard talking londly of his devo.
ton to the party" To remedy this evil, it is
proposed that the various clergymen of Washing
ton be invited TO oliciate as cha plain for one week
each according to their seniority, each clergyman
to receive the pay attached to the Office, for the
time which he serves.-N. Z. Farmer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22

muniiy was excited, convulsed. placards were
posted, publicf meetings called and held, sanction
ed and conducted by dignitaries in church and
State. Vigilance Committees were appointed, and
finally Mr.. Hayden was expelled from his business
his christian brethren and the State, and fed to
his home in Syracuse, thus preserving his life, at
the expense Of his property. Such is the practi
cal value of the Union, political and ecclesiastical
between Shareholders and non slaych cideIs.
After Mr.. lI,ydcns arrival in Syracuse, the citi-
2cns Of that place assembled in mass meeting to
hear from him an account Of his cxlradition from
Florida. The Mayor Of the city presided, and az
ter the conclusion Of Mr.. |llaydons narrative, the
following resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we cannot look upon such pro-
~ceedinss AS characterized the meeting of the in
hahitants OF Cad sden county, so contrary to the
character of our fathers; and the spirit Of our in.
stitutons-so subyersiye to the rights Of the citi-
zens, SO opposed to all law and all right. and the
liberty of the Nineteenth Century, and 50 disgrace.
full to their authors and abetters, without mingled
feelings Of contempt for their folly and fanaticism,
and Indignation for their gross and wanton injus-
dee, and gloomy forebodings for the future.
Resolved, That even the spirit of charity can
find no apology for such wanton abuse Of Il peace
ful aud uuOfcnding citizen, even in the necessities
VI t'Nb ltOhi'ti ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi DtdNtil
and earth, which begins by robbing its wretched
victims Of their Labor, their liberty, and too often
OF their lives; and proceeds in its devastating
course, by trampling down all liberty and all
law.
Resolved, That as inhabitants of ono of the
Free cities Of the North we are called to resent
this undcserved indigniiy. which has bern inflicted
upon o-e of the most estimable of our ncighbors
aud to express our indignation at an act SO opposed
TO every dictate of justice, hospitality, and human
brotherhood and So subversive Of every principle
of comfy which lies at the foundation of this
Uniol. of States.
Resolved, That the value of this Union is small
indeed to the citizen who cannot set foot with safe
ty upon the soil of half the States which COM prise
it, without either cordially adopting the black ten
ct Of Slavery, or suprrossing the true sentiments
of his heart, in a spirit of cUwardice which would
constitute himself a slave.
This last resolution states tru,hiully the charac-
ter and value of our Union. From one so crilni-
nally mean and wicked, we could expect no other
fruits.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22
G)r Anti 9Iaperu EuoIc
SALEM ONO, DECEMBER %, 1855.
THE COMING FAIR.

The Managers Of the approaching Fair request
us to to invite from the friends in the vicinity Of
Salem, contributions for the provision table. Gro
corios, cream, butter, cheese. eggs, poultry, -four,
fruit a I'd vegetables, all can be used to ad~ Vantage
And such as is not used will find a ready sale. If
some Of those most convenient would-scrd in their
poultry ready for the table, it would relieve the
heavy burden of TIE few who have the labor o
preparing it. The Managers suggest also that the
contributions be made early. They hope also to
see their friends from abroad, prepared to make
their family purchases of such articles as are
here offered for sale, Their prices will lie fair
and their display Of goods will surraes that of
any previous occasion.
We hope abolitionists will act upon this sugges-
ton, certainly it will be u very easy method Of
aidingt tie cIusa thcyd2i e to promoted to make their
purchases at the Fair Tables, rather than else
where. If they will do so this season, we are con-
idcnt, from the variety and supply of goods at the
disposal of tho ladies, that the receipts may he
swellcd far beyond those of any previous year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22

canoe, below Quincy Illinois, and ran up to the
town. Shortly afterwards they started out for
Chicago and being overtaken by a white man in
q buggy, they followed him. After travelling some
distance this way, they espied in the road, ahead
Of them, a larty of men, with their horses,
and, upon approaching nearer, they again recog-
missed their pursuers; each em'grdH cooked his
riited and managed to present 50 bold Il front that
the horemen filled Of to right and left, and the
sable infantry marched through in single 6lc-not
n word being uttered by either party.
After spending some time IN Michigan, Noel,
who had taken tho name of johnson, went to Lake
Superior, and, being industrious, intelligent and
energetic, soon accumulated some money, aud was
able, through his fricnds, to m negotiations
Tor bis own purchase. The Letters containing
propositions were dated and mailed at Wheeling
Virginia.
The reply of Mr.. Ellis, administrator Of the es
tate Of S. PemLerton, deceased, con,cNe ed assnran-
ces of the great qualification with which the heirs
received intelligence of the health Ut Noel; and
after expressions of their high regard, they dcSir-
ed to be allowed to communicate with him direct
W. Ia rcjoinder, it afforded Johnson's friend great
pleasure to assure the heirs Of the excellent health
Of Noel. about whom they e%nquired so ~tenderly;
but at the same time, he regretted to add that husi-
ness engagements would prevent that individual
from corresponding with them in person. 1t was
also proposed on the part Of the aforesaid Noel to
pay to the estate the sum of $3.50 for all the title
""'" IL hlShI nave 10 MN. Anu Inc result Oh
the negotiation was, chat johnson was made free,
on paying that sum to the estate.
Afterwards, in October, 1851, he made n pre-
emptlon on Lake Superior, II miles from Ontuna-
gon, having first procured from Mr.. Cfittcndcn,
the United States Attorney. General, an elaborate
opinion in favor of his right to preempt Il g land.
lie lived on Tie tract until near his death. which
took place at Cleveland, in the Spring of 1858.
johnson was a iinolooking man, well educated,
and much Liked wherever known. The location
be made was recently sold FOX $1,000, though late
developments have proved it to no worth five times
that sam. Johnson left two heirs to his tortune,
and the land he located, though now in other
hands, still bears his .Mlwqukie Free
Democrat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-12-22
THE WESTERN ANTI.sLAVERY FAIR

Wa be held IN Salem, Dec. 24M, and 2jH, 1855.
We make this announcement ard solicit contri
buttons for the Fair, with hopeful confidence Of
generous response from the friends of the slave
trusting that no argument for freedom, no plea foi
the slave will be needed from us, to secure theil
prompt and liberal cooperation.
Contributions of money and of every description
of understandable articles will be thankfully receiv.
cd, from this time until the day of the Fair.
We will repeat a former suggestion-that oul
friends would at the time of laying up their winter
stores set apart a portion for the Fair, it would
then We ready to be forwarded by the first opper
tunity.
We would also suggest that articles of the
best quality meet with the readiest sale.
Boxes or parcels may be forwarded to j. Barna
by or j. Mcmillan, Salem Ohio.