davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

Gen WALKER, of Nicaragua, has provided
well for all the officers of his army He pays the
following salaries: Commander.in-C Chief $500;
per month Brgadier General, $780, Colonel, $500
Lieutenant Colonel sl75; Major, $l40; Captain.
300; Lieutenant, $40; Second lieutenant 70.
First Sergeant $3.50; Second Sergeant, 81. so:
soldiers In ranks SIS The clothing and ratons 10
be the same as in the United States Army
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

"a GARDENI under. EgAu
- signed respectfully tenders his servicesrSES
to all persons, either in the city or coun- Y0S9
try, who may require the attention of Flor-.SS
list or Landscape Gardener, either in laying off yards
and gardens, planting trimming trees, box-hedger
gEspe-vnes. sc. Work will be done BY the day,
according to contract.
Orders left at the Confectionery of A. Pizzini, ON
Broad street, will be promptly attended to.
MY residence is at the corner of Henry and Broad
streets opposite Abernethy's garden. y
ia I7---Sm* CHARLES A. RUHLE.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

DREMIUM SIGNS.-The subscriber IL
now prepared to furnish elegant and beautiful signs
az well as common low priced ones. He took the
those who are in want to give him call His terms
will be made to suit, aud having in his employ expe-
rienced workmen, will also undertake any kind of
painting required. Call 18th street. next door to
Mr.. Yarrngtons.
no 20 r. w ALLEN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

& AAssAeHUsETTs MILITARY ORGANIZATION =
According to the annual report of the aenisn,
general Of Massachusetts,, there were In the year
ts ~ the aggregate. l4l, le2 men enrolled 10 the
l.'hus Of that State, being an increase of sci
osrf The total Of the previous year. { !.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
MECHANICAL.


o-R AlNSLIE, BOWEN & POW.
SEEH6 ELL, COACH MAKERS, CROSS ST.
SnE-N@@ABOVETHEB ANKS.-The subscribers
are practical workmen with long experience, and de-
voting their personal attention to all work done in
their shop confidently offer themselves the public
for the manufacture or repairing of Carriages tor
which they have superior facilities, they have
hand at this time, of their daufdcture, good
stock of CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, BUGGIES,
&c. of the most approved styles, to which they invite
the attention of those in want of such articles Thank
full for the encouragement we have received
only promise to renew efforts to give satisfaction
TO all who favor Us with their patronage.
g. A. AINSLIE,
ID. Y. BOWEN,
10 22-d&c9r1 II IL POWEI1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

FISH SToRY.-A correspondent Of the Charles
ION standard, says that at his residence ON South
nay river, 3. C., gentleman from Virginia in an
hour grained two hundred and nine tront man n
o! them eighteen inches long
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
GOOD NEWS FOR THE AFFLICTED.
VI DIR. PULLERS COMPOUND TOLU.-The

u DR. PULLERs COMPOUND TOLU.-The
above preparation is OF the most prompt and eff
cient remedies in cases of Catarrh Bronchial Alice
tions Colds, Coughs Hemorrhage Of the Lungs, and,
in fact all affections of the Throat and Chest, that
car be resorted to- In its use, deleterous effect
need be apprehended, whilst it frequently effects
cure like charm. -,. y
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail by !.
81. 80 - JOHN FULLER, M d
... Halifax Street. Petersburg, Va.
The following gentlemen have given certificates as
the efficacy of Dr. Puller's Compound Tolu, copies
of which will be found wrapped around each bottle
Jos. Noner, NJ. D., of Petersburg; B. Y. Gates J.
N. Morris, Wesley Grigg, John w. Leath, Samuel
Crawford, and E. G. Murphy, of Petersburg.
For sale in this city by Duval Norton, Dove
Co.. J. B. Wood and A. Bodeker Main Street. and L.
B. Thomas and White & Harris, Broad Street
a19-3mk -t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
virginia MECHANICS, INSTITUTE.

a SIL = M = ID a y thb highest Premium,
awarded to SAMUEL d. DENOON, for the best spe-
ciulens of CRATES and TENDERS.
SIX HUNDRED ENAMELLED CRATES AND
FEND Frs, FOR SALE AT REDUCED
PRICES.-The subscriber has for sale the largest
stock of CRATES and TENDERS ever before offered
.oe sale in this city, of his manufacture. The
Crates embrace all of the various kinds and patterns
with beautiful rounding Tenders, summer pieces &c,
to match. Orders for Crates, Tenders, &C., from
town and country punctuay attended to and care
fully packed. Merchants purchasing to sell again
will be supplied at the lowest Northern prices with
the usual discounts of for cash by wholesale Apply
at my Bell and Brass Foundry, Main, between 9th
and 9Th streets, Richmond, Va
SAMUEL D. DENOON.
have for sale large supply of all kinds of Bells
&c. of my own make. no 8-9m g. D. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

L. LION.-This celebrated Mixture is certain
cure for certain disease, it is certain cure for
certain weakness If of long short duration. You
will find marked improvement from the dose, look
to this you unortunates and try bottle of this es
teemsd and highly approved Medicine. The Medical
Faculty recommend it. f' -'--@As
To be had of Duval Norton, o B. HILL A. Bode
ker, J. b. Wood, C. Miilspaugh, P. Semple, on
Main street; L. b. Thomas and Andrew Leslie, OPP
pcsite the R. and F. r. r. ON Broad street.
fe Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

~ 0OODSg-To reduce sfock, we are now offering
the followinr goods Il very low prices Plaid leAs
Shswts; plain black long and squa<e Shswig Cloth,
clocks PLAZA and plaid frenc1 Msrino; Dress iks,
~ w. y. PERKINS 1 co,
e7 No. al, Easle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
az List LOTS AND PAR1s or LOTS ftes~1saasl I
|. .INaTHE CITY OF RICHMOND,

YDiRNT OF CITY
iron. me s
--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
ID. Y. BOWEN,
no 22-d&c3m II. II. POWELL.

VIRGINIA MECHANICS INSTITUTE.
FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED TO JOHN w.
DAVIES, STONE CUTTER, MAIN STREET, BE-
TWEEN EIGHTH ND NINTH return thanks to my
friends for their kind patronage during the past four
years and beg leave to say that am prepared to
furnish Store Fronts Monuments, Tombs, Vaults and
attend to Enclosing Burying Grounds and in fact all
work In the Stone-Cutting and Building line.
Quality of Stone and Workmanship not to be
passed North or South oc30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

II IME LIME. LINE ITO FARMERS,
II AND OTHERS.-Havingm made
arrangements for regular supply of shells pre-
Lime, AZ low or lower than can be produced else
where 1t win be delivered for farmers at any of the
they may direct Application to be made at my
Lime Kilns, opposite Tredegar Iron Works, at Mr..
John ]. Werths Office, corner 10th street and Basin
bank, at Messrs Smith aud Hsiwood's Hardware
store, Main street, Richmond.
ia Is I'm WILLIAM SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

n1.. TWO SUPERIOR PIANOS
n2l1-E33S1 AT PRIVATE SALE.---On consign-
HI ment very superior 81 octave Pianos
U - Y for sale privately at great sacrifice
on early application TO ALEX. MOTT.
ia IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

II ARRIe ON,s Cream sf Beauty lar
clearing the eomplexisn removing wrinkies' a.
For sale BY DuVAL L NORTON Drussisfa
es 10th and Main siA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
THE Music sTORE.-P

m2- THE MUSIC STORE.-P
H. TAYLOR would remind his
friends and the public generally that
u u Y his store is on Governor street
whore may be found PIANO FORTES, MELODE.
0M2, GUITARS, VIOLfNS, FLUTES and ACCOR-
Deems OF the best quality and at the lowest prices
He is sole agent this city for the sale Of the ceie
brstsd NUNS X Clsrk's PIANOS, which are not sur.
passed By any other msk and equslled but by few
Also, Gale Co.'s superior Pianos
Guitar and Violin STRINGS, of the best quality.
He has the largest stock of MUSIC to be found In
this State, and Is constan yrecevng the latest pu
cations which he will sell at the most reduced priess
and upon es good terms a. can be had elsewhere -
~ Pianos tuned, repaired, aud let on hire
a Old Pianos taken in part pay for new onss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

BUILDING LOTS AT PRIVATE SALE.
- The undersigned desires to sell number of un-
improved Lots situated the following streets, in
ID street, near the Cemetery; on 4th street, Navy
Hill; on franklin between 9th and 9Th streets; on
9th and 10th sts, French Garden Hin; on Dogwood
Alley, (Mayos Pian,) near the African Church; on
Leigh, between 14th and 18th streets; 10 18th St
and Fairfield road, the workshops of the Virginia
st. Richmond Hill, on Bloody Run street, near the
handsome residence Of Capt George Myers several
Lot: or parcels Of ground on the beautiful Hill north
olson Lewis and other streets in Lewis Plan, Port
Mayo and the Town of Fulton. Persons wishing to
build in any Of the different locations enumerated
above. will Be offered bargains and terms accommo-
dating. For further information cali at the Broad st.
Hotel. de 20-ts I. A. GODDIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

CHAs. III. LANGLEY, Tin and sheet
~ Iron Manufacturer, 18th street, between Msr
and Cary, Richmond. Va.
GAS FITTING AND FIXTURES,
Steam Pipes for Churches, Public Buildings &c
Metallic Roofing, Guttering and Spouting, put
up in any part of the city and country.
WE'LL AND GARDEN POMPS FOR SALE.
nOGGET & ANDERSON, UphOIsferers
u AND PAPER HANGERS, corner of Governor
and Franklin streets have in their Fall Stock OF
PAPER I1ANGINGS and UPHOLSTERING
GOODS, being the largest and best selected assert.
ment we have ever had the pleasure to offer to oul
friends and the public generally and will be sold on
the most reasonable terms. &C 8-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09
VINNrTuEsRK oGShaO Z HIIs.; 1856

ONObTIO1NO X Mani Btreet,
are now offering Inducements for the purchase OF
Ready Made Clothing pertaining to the season rarely
met WITH and all Goods paTis ularly adapted to win
ter viii be found cheap for cash
Fiattering themselves that their Goods have given
satisfaction whenever tried the subscribers deem il
unnecessary to call attention to quality or style
Look at our stock, and word for it, customers win
be satisfied.
GRosHoNG TUPMAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

- FOH KENT OK LEAsE-Thnt e0ar
yenientiy arranged and centrally located baiia,
18th sta diasonnily opposite the City Courthouse
and 70 view ofthe Capitol. For professional men .
combines every convenience, having ofces detached
Of modern construction, with two parloTs handsops
marble manslepeces, &c. Possession Of the two 90.
taehed Offices car be given once and OF the entire
the present term expires though ausnss
ment may be made to ave possession at earlier y
later date % am informed by che present eceepsns
wffake pleasure IN showing the psenses 70 aDy oss
desiroas OF viewing them ~
Apply to either Of the Msssrs TABR, Riehmosdi o
70 &DH*8 8SEksss Pm. TABB, Jrt
a Trustees Of Vim. Shepard. decd.
se6-H Disndon. Henrico counfy. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

FRESH SUPPLX--Ladtes1 thiclk
and thin sole Caters at 81 50; Lsdie< No
= = : rocco Walking Boots Ladies' Morocco
Walking Buskins; Ladies' Cast BusknG Misses
Goat and Morocco Boots; ChildreHs Thick Sole
Bootees fresh lot Of the above Shoes just reGeiv
ed at DAVID WALSHS
def NeS. $50 al Axf III l29 Main street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-02-09

uUnSDN,S Pearl Dcutifrtcc Tor cIenns-
L ing. whitening and Identifying the teeth and
- DUSAL ! NORTON. Druggists, -
tex s$ - 10th and Main alta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08
The nnaIer Mnrh.r.

The reporter fthe Bay State visited, on Thurs.
day, the scene of the cold blooded murder com
mitted at Dudley, and furnishes the following
particulars
1.-The house where it was committed. is
about three-fourths of mile from Webster
Depot, in Dudley. 1t stands in a small
meadow, lour rods from the road leading to
Dudley Centre. Peter Naughton and his
wife have lived there about six months and
worked on the farm of Capt. William Learn
ed. He was very respectable, quiet man,
and much esteemed by his neighbors. On
Thursday morning, as he did not make his ap-
pearance where he was employed, Capt. Learn
ed went down to his house about nine o'clock,
to learn the cause. He knocked without IN
answer. Finding the door unfastened, he en-
tered, when a horrible sight met his eve.
Naughtoh aud his wife in their night.clothes,
LAY upon the floor in a pool of blood, with a
cradle thrown across them, and an axe and a
smoothing iron lying near. 3At
Capt. Learned was too much terrified to
stop, and proceeded back to his house, where
he told his son to " go to Peter ST. The peo-
pie in the vicinity were soon alarmed, cor
oners jury empaneled. which commenced its
Investigations. They gave no verdict yester
day, but adjourned until Friday morning at
0 o'clock. naW aT fah III
lNadghton received two severe blows near
the base of the Uranium with the edge Of the
axe, cutting through to the BRAIN, one of
winch was sufficient to produce instant DEATH
He also had wound on the right ear evil
IDENTITY made with the fiat iron, and his lower
jawewas fractured by blow on the chm.
There was a sight abrasure of the skin near
the right eye. b *, "a .se. s5..,s tDeb
The principal wound, received by his wife,
was back Of her right ear, evidently inflicted
with the fiat iron. Her skull was crushed
through to the brain. She had another
wound ON her right ear, which might have
been given at the same time. Her lower Jaw
was also fractured. From all appearances,
there was ae attempt made to cut both their
throats with common case knife which lay
near by.
IAN examination Of the premises leads us to
conclude that the deed was committed by
two persons. II seems that person must
have applied for lodgings, and was accommo.
dated, as there were two beds in disorder. -
Another circumstance that appears to justify
this belief is. that the man had, when discoy.
cred. "a nail firmly clinched 10 his fingers,
which was used for the purpose Of fastening
the latch OF the outside door.
Taking these things into consideration, the
Only feasible conclusion we can come to Is
that the man who had applied for lodgings
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

DOUGLAS CoNDEMNED.-In the state Of Illi-
nos, Douglas and Richardson receive the re
ward of their doings in the defeat of their
party. There is no State with the exception
of Pennsylvania, which the friends of Blu
chanan have taken SO much pains to secure
for their candidate They brought into the
State their most disting uished and persuasive
speakers, who pleaded the cause of the au-
thors and champions Of the Nebraska bill be-
fore the people, and after all their efforts the
verdict Of the people is against them Doug
las is condemned by his constituents, after
fullest hearing; his follower and trotter,
Richardson, is condemned with him the
candidate whom they presented for the Presi-
dency is rejected, along with their candidate
for the Vice Presidency, who stumped the
State, soliciting the votes of the citizens
The Southern extremity of Illinois runs down
between Missouri On the west and Kentucky
on the east to the thirty seventh degree OF
north latitude, and that part of the State
derives its inhabitants chiefly from the slave
States, great advantage certainly for the
friends of Buchanan, and one on which thew
confidently relied. yet they have been beaten.
Douglas and his Nebraska bill are left with.
out popular support in his own Stately. Y.
Z ECeniag Post, NoU. 9Th.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08
Lener from Hon. J. $. c. Kaowlron.

Letter from Hon. J. s. c, KmowIIom
To tie Editors Of the Daily Spy AS some re-
marks, made by me Wednesday evening, have
given the Boston journal and some other papers
opportunity to indulgein censorious criticism,
will you do me the favor to publish more full
report than was given by your Teporteri trust
shall never shrink from the responsibility of
defending whatever declarations l may deem it
expedient to make But, in this case, when I
am truly presented, am confident there will be
but small occasion for defence. After some gem
eral remaks in return for the congratulations
upon the victory won by the Peoples party in
the county spoke as follows -
| Il regard the victory with something of feel.
ing of sadness, inasmuch as it is a victory won by
one wing Of the great Fremont party over anoth-
er wing that has gone shoulder to shoulder with
us in the great struggle thath has been made, with
so much zeal and earnestness, for change IN the
policy of the nstional government; and that sad
ness is augmented by the prospect that this great
contest has come to disastrous conclusion But
whatever the result may be with reference to the
extension of slavery, my own resolution is, that
by no act or consent of mine. as one of the
people, shall slavery ever be allowed to occupy
one foot more OF the free territories of the Union
and that, by no act or consent of mine, shall the
manacleS of the slave be put upon another hu-
man being be his complexion what it may.
II, gentlemen, 1 should enter upon the duties
OF the Office to which have been elected, it will
be my purpose to execute the laws OF Massachu-
setts; and take this opportunity to make the
declaration, solemnly, that no law of the United
States shall be executed by me, or by any one
connected with me, IN an official capacity"
Such was the remark which has provoked the
ready consciousness of the Journal. Whether
it was g iniudicous (" ''entirey gratuitous,'
l am willing the people of Worcester county
shall decide. Certainly to me itseemed remark
fitting to be made, in view of sensitiveness
which I knew prevailed, in some quarters lest
deputy sherifs, while holding commissions to ex
ecute the laws of the Commonwealth, might at
the same time, be holding commissions, as dep
uty marshals, 10 execute some law of the United
States,
Very respectfully yours.
]. S. c. KNoWLToN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

Show Observation-Disclosures too good to
be used is nuisance. Nought is more un-
pleasant than the aspect OF room or a suite
OF rooms, where everything is bagged up
Chairs IN pianatores, mirrors in muslin, a
druggeted carpet, hearth. rug wrong side
out, and chandelier in a sack, seen by the
rays OF hight that struggle in edgewise through
the Sits III the shutters, and exhang that
peculiar brown holland fragrance which be-
longs to drawing" rooms in masq uerade dress,
form one OF the most cherries, dispiriting in
human-like spectacles in the diorama of do.
nestle life. We would as lief be ushered into
vault as INTO such an apartment. Nothing
can be more chilling to the feelings, except,
perhaps, perspective view of the family
wash taking an airing on the clothes line.
why do people buy magnificent furniture, to
clothe 1t IN hideous disguise Does the glory
oil exhibiting the article undressed half doz.
en- evenings In year pay for all the cost and
trouble The miser enjoys the flashing luster
OF the gold every time he lifts the lid OF his
strong oox; but what pleasure can there be
IN possessing species of property that is
invisible to the owner three hundred and if
ty days out Of every three huL bred and sixty
hYeF Give us furniture for wear tables
upon which you can bring down your fist
With an emphasis, without throwing the LADY,
OF the house into Mysteries, chairs that YOU
can promenade upon in word, give us com.
fort, and let us wear things out. 1t is pro.
voking to see chairs and sofas preserved for
years without spot or blemish, while the
wrinkles are multiplying on the face and the
grey hairs on the head OF the proprietor For
these, and sundry other reasons, we have es.
pecal spite for show furniture.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO. - The New
York Heratd's correspondent at Monterey,
Mexico, Oct. 5, gives interesting particulars
relative to the progress of the revolutionary
movement, which is being carried on by Gen.
Vidaurri, against President Comonfort. The
struggle is fierce in its operation, and will be
desolating in its effects on the country. In
order to reduce the army of Tamaulipas, Vi
daurri was operating along the line Of the Rio
Bravo with twenty six hundred men, whilst
Col. Sayes, his second in command, presses
on Victoria with a large force. The people
had voluntarily supplied his Commissariat de-
pots on the mountain range. The citizens of
Sierra Gorda had reyoted against the Exeeu-
tive In the meantime, President Comonfort
had made preparations TO suppress the rebel
lion by strong military demonstration, and
there was no doubt but either Vidaurri or
himself would be driven from power before
peace would be restored.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

YENERABLE Worms. Among those who
voted in this city on Tuesday, were Eve who
voted in 1900, the year OF Jefersons first
election TO the Presidency. -Four Of them,
VIZ; Jonathan Congdon, aged ga; Emor AM
gel. 81; William +. Green, SO William Pa
bodie, 81, voted for Fremont; and one Caleb
Mosher, aged 81, voted for Buchanan. Kings
ley Caryenter. 95 years old, and the only 9TH
Or survivor OF that campaign now living in
this city, voted for John Adams in that elect.
ion, but he was not out Tuesday. Mr.. Cong
don and Mr.. Green also voted for Adams and
MT. Angel, Mr.. Padodie, and Mr.. Moshur
voted for Jefferson. There were great many
aged citizens at the polls on Tuesday, among
whom IN the fifth ward we noticed the ven.
cradle jeremiah Child, now SO years old, and
Aeniiest'ng not little OF that remarkable
exnoerance Of spirits and that love of fun and
irohc which have made him character IN Inc
locality where he has 80 long lived. honored
ana resPected by ell classes and conditions Of
his neighbora, acquaintance and friends. We
need not toll those who know 'sUncle Jeryv1
that his vote was pinmper for Fremont
PyorideHcc Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

The Springfield Republican, remarking upon
the results in Worcester county and 9th and
18th Congressional districts, says they are .sig.
nlhcant demons rations of the popular sentI.
ment Of Massachusetts,. They are special ve1-
diets IN favor of the honest course of an hon.
oIable anton of all men Of all parties upon the
single, great overriding issues of limiting the
power OF slavery In our national government,
and against all mere coalitions of and with
parties for the sake of the spoils."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-11-08

The WAY THE RETURNS COME In addition
to our published table, Petersham gave Fremont
2l0 votes, Buchanan IS, and Fillmore q For
Sheriff, Knowiton had 1863, and Richardson 0!
For District Attorney, Aldrich l69 Stoddard
O! For Senators the Republican ticket re-
ceived 222, and the "Fremont Union" Gardner
Americeu 0
RoylstOn gave the straight Republican ticket
2S3 votes, to four for Richardson, Stoddard and
the Gardner ticket.
In Milford the Republican Senators got 5l7
votes to los for the Gardner Americans, and
Knowlton got 5l6 and Aldrich 5l4 to 100 for
Richardson and $50 for stoddard We shall
publish full and corrected table of the returns
from all the towns in the county, soon as they
are received H EfE aae