davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
:, " IAs. A. CowARDIN.
anMMER RETREATS.
-, ,c,cs;iS = "a WHITE AND BLACK sU
lyOl " = . u q This delightful Matert

- ,,,cI;a Is,,a WHITE AND BLACK Sui
fUsnufTR sPRlNGS.-Thfs delightful watering
=. . now open for the reeepaon ot y,sa.on , ia
,5s'tso. srrrounded by mountains. and In one OF
s&s'oS S.sntifal picturesque and fertile portions
fe n 80 and immediately on the line OF the sh-
Nuk'T T.nnsnee Railroad, within go yards OF the
fss af arc s6 about half mile from Bensscks dc.
-, or nine hours Siie from Richmond and
- '1y 'y.rs And about two hours frsm Lynchburg.
atroo.l leaving City Point, or Pete,sbnrs or Rich.
fsr' .Ss morrns, by the Sostbside and Danviiie
es1a ~ nA taking the cars Of the Virginia aud Ten
,ern.S AZ Lynchburs, reach Bonsacks depot
Sc '"',lock P N. the same day. where an omni-
.ST Lii meet them, and senvey them to the
S.tr 49,, thrss wh;te and two Black Sulphur
Ias'' ,vbnss curativs powers can be attested ey
s'H4't rsrxops who have been entirsiy relieved oy
n. paters The raputatien OF these ~s.ers Iot
so 1e ,ry r.,t has been established In the sur.
&. ceunti.s far having cured many persons at
.'... :tS various chronic and other diseased They
-tss T.yrs,sed by any mineral waters IN Nirsinis
. rure Of Dyspepsia in its various tofns' Anec-
ias r. IivsY kidneys ana Bladder General De-
so' cs,isllv Of the Nervous System. all kinds OF
'i. 'i.t. .rd othsr Diseases ef the Skin, snd many
,,,s.sss peculiar 10 females They are gently
- | and diuretic, with strong determination to
-9'51 por certificates 81 TO the eficscy of the
-, n these Springs, zee handbiiia
=. sriIdiuzs are spacious and convenient, and
-, - sntlre!y new, consisting OF Hotels, Cottages,
s,rding accommodations equal to any to be
g. E n The mountains Of Virginia, for shout 400
fsrsons IL, - R;~t,rs. ara sbsut sov.I "a
-. n the best hotels in cur cities
r. bedding is unusually good with hair mattresses
=. ,5,n, the estsbiishment- to all which we in
.lYy-1.,,orsto examine and judge for themselves.
<. Mains hsvs been spared In obtsinins the best
* and the most experienced and best qualified
ants for every department OF the establish
=.sL NE
,!TgiNGER. ESD, late Of Cumberland, Maryland.
80 by ALFRED r. JAMES and Ro. j. READ, late
yachburs v'h9 ss viii & nc '0a'' give sa''A''''n ~
71.rs viii be BOWLING ALLEYS, &s., for ex-
sns BAND or MUSIC Is already secured, and
,r.'sgsph Oaice win soon be established at Ben
Tbs TABLE will be found equal to any In the
's5.sps the facilities for securing supplies being
mt a great IS they can well be.
J. 4 HEYELFIN0ER & CO,
O.. pronriatnra
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29


am In the pulpit, while you are all attention to
every stranger I invite n Because, sir, when
you preach, I'm sure alIs right; but can't trust
stranger without keeping good lookout
Theodore Hook once said to man, at whose ia
BILE publisher got very drunk, why, you appear
to have emptied your niae-cellar into your book
seller :" aa
The friends of Mr.. Buchanan. In San Francisco
have sent him present of two large and beautiful
eagles. t
John Van Bursn. Hon. Joel T. Headley, and
Park Benjamin and family, arc among the newest
arrivals at Lebanon Springs.
The whole amount of money contributed in New
York for the sufferers by the inundation in France
is l000 600 francs.
Charles Boyd, an overseer Of Dr. Bowlings, three
miles from Hopkinsviile, KY. was murdered by .
slave, on the 18th inst.
Psschsi D Craddock, = notorious character, in
Louisville KY. was killed ON Tuesday last
At the sales of the Royal AericuIfur.l so.,.t, !,
in England on the 17th July, Lord Walsingham's
hrst prize pen of Southdown ewes WAS strnek of
TO an American for $500. 8 sSEs
Lonsfslcw. the poet, pays = tax Of $1,000. This
10 something Tor poet who are generally thought
10 be innocent efany taxes except of the BRAIN 70
ger . very meagTe living. 49,
A cabbage weighing forty. three pounds wasex-
hblted at the San Francisco Bulletin ofiics iately
The sum Of 100000 has been raised towards
the endowment Of the .Wesleyan Universlty," 81
Middletown, Connecticut sss..8
President Pierce 10 under medical treatment for
alisht attack Of chilis and fsvers.
Virginia College, u WInchsster, Va, has been
organised under the auspices Of the Independent
Order Of Odd FellowA
Great preparations arc making in the vicinity Of
Lswiaburg, Va, Tor the agricultural fair shortly 70
open there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

New LoTTERY.-Among the lottery schemes of the
day. is "gift enterprise" at the Nerth; among the
prizes called Rifts' which to be drawn by those
who buy ''gifr' tickets at 81 90 each, are well
known marriaseabie gentleman with property worth
$50 000, besutiful young lady with property worth
$25 600 celebrated trottng worth;$ 500 &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
DIR. ADDINGTON, A q

EYEM DIR. ADDINGION, (lsradu-
fFY4SEA sts,) Dentist, manufactures Teeth
~fYYY psessy for each particular case. Full
lI sets Of Teeth, or any parts of sets,
AAse with artificial Gums in continuous solid
pece. The cost is the same single Teeth shaped in
Agahs In large numbers, and sold for general use.
VI A also extracts, hlls and clesnses Teeth, be-
aes 'estofes the gum and mouth to q healthy con-
=, .'ion. oaiee on Main street, second square above
~ Banks iy 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
THE MUSIC sTORE.-P'

rSS nSSS GUITARS, VIOLINS, FLUTES and ACC0R-
GEMS pf the best quality, and at the lowest prices
ne sole agent IN this city fer the sale of the cee-
aaIeo Nunns Clark's PIANOS, which are not sur.
esec BY any other makers, and eqnsIed but by few.
Also Gale l. Co.'s superior Pisnos. 80
9ailar aud Violin STRINGS, of the best quality.
ne nsz the largest stock of MUSIC to be found In
n late and 10 constantly receiving the latest pubh
tssns, whch he will sch at the most reduced prices
@a apsn a. good tsfms be had elsewhere.
" Plsnss tuned repaired, and let on hire.
W Old PianoW taken in part pay for new onss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
INSTRUCTION ON THE

III HI considerable experience In teaching,
- and can produce pupils that, in one
tte' can play and sing most any ordinary piece of
susie, wishes few more scholars. As she herself
isc7Ned Instructions from the principal pianist of
.'lhy Lind, w. M. Hoffman,, Esq feels confident
e can give satisfaction to those who encourage her
sths 10 per quarter Of 20 lessons. Address ID. s.
:. :. box 67. post Office. iy 22-ts
NToCkINGS FOX VARICOrE VEINS.
- ~e nave IN stors large supply of Silk and Cot.
Elastic Stockings, Of every size, for the G, re
~ shcefe Veins also, q large variety of Trusses
"a surgical Appliances of every description.
MEADE BAKER, Chemists
02o-lw ls6 N. w. corner Main and 10th sts
tsrkEEN GINGER; FRESH GARLIC:
damerie; Aispice; White and Black Mustard
30 Black, White and Long Peppers Jamaica and
~, ,esn Ginger; and all the fieilins Spices of the
''t quality For sale by
.o, MEADE & BAKER, Chemists,
1zo-lw ls6 N "; corner Main aod 10th SIS.
A AcCOMMODATlONS STOK EHOUsEs.---.
t,A hefchsots and storers of goods would csnsult
az ~ interest BY calling and examining our sccommo-
ions Tor storing. Our warehouses being situated
eeuy on the Dock. wo are prepared to reeeiye
80 seiiser goods TO vessels free OF draysgs. ~
nspfsnee effected, If desired, at the lowesa easys
r.ries having wheat to store, would do well to
.s BRIDGFoRD L co.
- % Corner Cary, Dock and 10th sts.
RACOh A. AAkH fQS WI . - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29
II kNT, PAINE q. CO.,
IN IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERg
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Nos. l63 AND l65 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
FALL TRADE, 1856.

BY the bark "Fides' and ship "PepperelLn from
Liverpool to this pert and by other arrivals via New
York. we receiving our FALL IMPORTATION of
BRITISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS,
purchased the best terms for cash. and comprising
some Of the richest, and most desirable goods wo
have ever imported.
We are also receiving full supply of AMERI-
CAN FABRICS, Of all the regular and most approv-
ed makes.
We ,S are slss PREPARED With splendid stock Of
mond, which in STYLE quality and price will compare
with any market.
By the LIST September, our stock will be very cam.
pete and will be the largest and most attractive we
have;ever exhibited tN
We most respectfully invite the SOUTHERN
fair examination, with the that VS. will sell
our goods a. low as they be bought in the United
States. He
ords shall at all times be promptly and faithfully
attended to. KENT, PAINE CO.
WAKDsWOKTH, TURNER a. co.,
W 14th street, Richmond, va,
ment Of rich, fancy and staple Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS,
To which they particularly invite the attention Of
Merchants. 4 is Na
large consignment of celebrated Rock Island Gag
siHere and Jeans daily expected. au 2i-1m
NEW SIGN PAINTING EsTABLISH.
" MENT-J. RICH ARDS, formerly Of 10, Main
10th and Main Streets back of Mr. Harrington's Ci-
gar store ON 10th street, and will give his
attention to every description of Sign, Fancy and Or
mental Painting. stt3
tice.
j. r. trusts that by attention. punstuality and mod
crate charges, to gain share of public patronage.
au 25-2wt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

ID HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, ~
ls7 Main atreet with DR. Atvood Ricbnons Z
an l5-Im. s-'
----------
DCHE bRANDf AND WlNk.--6t pipes
= :. HenneG{ nfandy, vintaees 1856 1888 and lsas
pipes roH WINE, iISsp rsSsylSg ~ Hnc ior Ss,e ~oy
an S---Iw DUNLOF, MONCURE 90. sl
m NlOTICE.-.The OAK WOOD CRaI KTIe-
IN RY il laid off in sections ana are for sale ANY
one wishing to purchsse. appiy 10 : = -
an 2l-ts JOHN REDFORD aan,fs 4
:, :. : :; :. :. :.
=. b;.bv snSsd nd =. hsvs ,s..n - ~.
lieye Il t. be the beat Cider Mn ia use -"
We solicit SrdsT,; n,yFn PIE: cssn@rr s42 90
su 2l--2m l4s Main street. Richmond.
WE have n lew more o1 I6sse CHEAP
.:s vi, e :ass ss:s 'os in the n'1s week e 'l' @
TO convince .h. ciiizsns Of Riehnoad and .tran-
.s Whiting the city, That ws are .s :sns Lover snss
:.as sort LETT. a the NstIopolI.sa shoe .aa Trunk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

DAHTON NIUNskY, M. d.,
ID HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, s,6ss
ls7 Main street, with Dr. Atwood Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-29

amed
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
MR. BANKS IGNORANCE OF Law.
HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY.

Mr.. Banks, the Black Republican candi-
date for Speaker, in reply to heterogeneous
as TO his opinions, says: property in man.
which the universal law of the world con-
demned, and which was property only when
held under local laws of certain sections of
the country" &c.
Now, property in man is acknowledged
and secured by the laws of cYory country
in the world, and always has been so ac-
knOwlcdgcd and secured. In Massachusetts,
man has property in lis WIGS labor, and
in her person. and if she escapes may re
capture and detain her. he has also
property in his children and apprentices,
often valuable property too, and may re-
cover them by legal process, if necessary,
without fear OF q mob. Thousands o. sailors
90 on whaling voyages for tt least three
years; they are badly treated slaves, can
be recovered if they escape, and whipped
for escaping. If Mr.. Banks alludcs solely
TO hereditary domestic slavery, i'll that, too
he IS grossly in error. Nimc-tcnths Of the
world recognize, approve and enforce IT
until very recently, ell the world dill So
+ Rickmcad Enquirer.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
TIKI RESPONSIBILITY.

The interesting debate of Friday in the
House Of Representatives should be spread
before lie people of the whole country
The responsibility for the continued disor-
canization of the House was fastened upon
the republican or Nebraska majority in
n manner so conclusive as to have compell-
ed the resort to variety of expedients to
ward off the arguments of the Democrats.
1t was not only established that the anti
Nebraska majority could have elected Mr..
Campbell, Of Ohio, or any other anti-No
braska man, save and except Mr.. Banks, on
Wednesday last, bnt that ON the most of
the other ballots Mr.. Banks himself could
have been elected had the anti-Nebraska
vote been united upon him. This vote is
the majority of the House, and the Demo-
Gratis the minority. The latter cannot elect
themselves, nor induce the Know Nothings
to vote for their candidate, nor vote them
selves for the candidate Of the Know Moth
ings; and if either of the two last objects
could be accomplished, it is clear that the
anti-Nebraska majority would still prevent
an election. The only party in the House
in the majority, and as q majority united
upon principle, is that of the anti-Nebras-
ka numbers. The rest are divided by an i'm
passable chasm. The democracy are OPP
posed alike to the republicans and to the
Know Nothings; and, in turn these two
parties oppose the d"nannr""y Tho latter
cannot unite with either wing of the oPpo-
sition without dishOnor; nor will the Know
Nothings act with the democracy unless
they are permitted to dictate the candidate.
There is, then, but one party left TO decide
the confict-and that is the majority, or
responsibility of the organization is irrcmo-
vably fixed Washington Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
COLD JANUARYS.

l792.-From the 9th to the Both of Jan
uary, both days included, the temperature
did not rise above the freezing point for
twenty-five consecutive days. The lowest
temperature was two degrees above zero
On the 18th of the month, ice lodged in the
East river, and people crossed upon it from
New York to Brooklyn.
181O.-A cold term commenced on the
18th of Jonuary, and continued to the oath
Lowest temperature zero. The tempera-
turc on Thursday, the 18th, at 2 O'Clock, p.
NJ, was ct 40 degrees above zero, and next
morning at sunrise was at zcro-a fall of Al
degrees in nineteen hours, and one of the
most extraordinary changes noted in the
United States the present century. The 18th
was known es ''thc cold Friday" was
in camp in northern forest at that time
The snow was six feet deep, and the mer-
curry in the thermometer solid. All the night
of the 18th, rthc trees in the forest kept up
a continual defamation, like the discharge of
v"lleys of musketry, cracking and splitting
with the sudden and great change; and the
ice Of neighboring lake, about midnight,
was burst from one extremity to the other
by the cold, producing crack of miles in
length. The sound from this rupture was
like the discharge of heavy ordnance con-
tinued, and the ground was violently shaken
fora great distance. Many trees were
killed by the frost.
1920 2l.-A cold term commenced on the
Both of December, 1890, and continued to
the 9th of January, l62I-more than TWEEN
ty-cight consecutive days. The lowest
temperature was seven degrees below zero.
On the 10Th, cake of ice lodged in the
East river, and many persons crossed from
New York to Brooklyn. On the Goth,
thousands of persons crossed the North riv-
er to and from New York to Paulus Hook
The ice was crossed at the Narrows, to and
from Staten to Long Island and from Sta
ten Island to New York. The ice broke up
at the Narrows on the Both of January,
when the ice embargo on vessels was re-
moved.
have commenced the work of comput-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29

to whether the South will consent TO be
trampled on and dishonored Let them do
something. 1t is better that their people
should know the truth, whatever it is. and
be prepared fer the consequences. Nothing
can be worse than the present state of
things. And if Abolition will tolerate no
Government but one OF wrong and ruin to
them, let them come home. Washington
is not then the place for Southern states
man, or Southern patriot ChcrLfsto"
Mercury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
our RELATToNs WIFE ENeLAND

The New York Express says that much
anxiety is awakening in commercial circles
in regard 10 our relations with England
There appears to be 10 longer any doubt
that Mr.. Buchanan has been peremPtOrlly
instructed To demand the recall Of Mr..
Champion, for his completely in the enlist
ment of soldiers for the Crimea. and that
the British government viii not recall him,
but leave him to be dismissed. This, how
ever, is not regarded a. ''cause Of war;
The American government, during the Pre-
sidency of Gen. Taylor, dismissed Monsieur
Pouissin, the French Ambassador, and no
disturbance of the friendly relations Of the
two countries cnsucd. But in the Central
American question there is believed to be
real danger OF an embodiment between the
two countries, and the commercial circles
and journals of the large cities manifest Sc
rious apprehensions of such result.
Our scaboard cities have good reason for
sensitiveness upon this subject. They are
not only exposed to n sudden incursion of
IN cnemy's feet, which might lay every
house in them level with the ground, but
they have a commerce upon every sea,
which, in the event of q collision with Great
Aritain, would BE- swept from tie fa,oo u
the ocean. 1t : true. American Trivatccrs-
men would rctaliate in kind, and leave not
n British merchantmen upon the waters:
but this would not compensate for the loss
es which our own commerce would suffer.
We cannot see how two nations, whose IN
terests arc 50 closely INTERVIEWED, can go to
war, unless both have taken leave Of their
senses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
INDIANS OF OREGON.

Colonel Kelly, detailing the particulars
of the recent fight with the Indians of Ore
gon, says:
Yesterday morning, as my command
was eli the lisIe Of march from the mouth of
Touchet river to Whitman Valley, we were
attacked w about four hundred Indians,
with whom we kept UP runaing fight all
day, and for distance of about ten miles
from tie Walla Nalla river. 1t dark on
Yesterday the battle was suspended by the
Indians withdrawing. We drove them from
every position which they took, both IN the
brush-wood, along the river bank, and on
the adjacent hills. This morning the battle
was renewed, ana ragged all day. At dark
this evening the Indians again withdrew,
| The number Of the Indians who fought US
has been considerably greater than yester-
day, and is supposed to exceed six hundred
Tomorrow morning we expect renewal
Of the battle, which, in all probability, will
last fer some time yet to come. regret to
say that yesterday and to-day we have lost
many brave and excellent men, who fell
nobly fighting for their country. Max Max
the Indian chief, was taken prisoner on the
9TH, and during the battle attempted to
escape, when he was killed WITH four others.
The Indians had not less than 80 killed in
al. Colonel keIly's troops, however, were
III a very critical situation, with only three
days provisions, but little ammunition and
~
They were engaged in making stockade
fort, and were expecting supplies in two
lays.
w. Rice and family, with the exception
OF smell boy, was murdered this morning
at daylight, about fifteen miles from this
place, and the house set on fire, the smoke
Of which has been seen by several persons
now in town. The hoy reports about one
hundred Indians in the attacking party.
\ fight had taken place day or two be-
fore at Little Meadows, on Rogue River.
\ Mr.. Lewis, of Captain Kinney company,
was killed; one of Capt. Kinney's, two of
Capt Williams, and one of Capt. Rice's
companies were wounded; one other was
wounded, but of whose company was not
learned.
On Thursday night, while 1t. Slaughter
was encamped about fifteen miles below
MOrrisOn's, and about two and half miles
above Capt. IIewitt's camp, 1T. Slaughter,
while sitting in Il smoll house on Brannan's
prairie, near the forks Of Green and White
rivers, engaged in consultation with Capt.
Hewitt, 1t. Harrison, and DR.. Taylor, they
Were fired upon by large number of In
dams, and at the first discharge Lieut..
Slaughter was shot through the heart. Two
others killed outright, one mortally wound
ed, (since dcad,) and five others wounded.
1t. Slaughter left forty men and his ami
mails at MorrisOn's, and it will be necessary
to relieve them at once.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention of n
Carolina will be held in the City of Raleigh
on Wednesday the 10th day of April. We
would respectfully suggest to our Demo-
cratic and anti-KnOw Nothing friends that
the Courts, which will be holden in the va
rious Counties between this and the time
designated, will afford excellent opportuni-
ties for calling meetings and appointing
delegates. 1t is important, from many con-
sidcrations, that the Convention should be
a full one. A candidate for Governor is to
be nominated-State delegates arc to be ap-
pointed to the Democratic National Con-
Vcntion; and other steps will have to be
taken with o Wow 10 organization in the
State and Presidential campaigns.
The time is also close at hand when the
Democrats, anti-know SothingS, and the
friends of State rights and of Free Suffrage
should be making arrangements for bring
ing ont candidates for the Legislature. We
trust that, where it is at all advisable and
practicable, Conventions will be held and
the ablcst and most popular men in every
instance nominated. We shall certainly
again carry the State, provided we all do
our duty; but the performance of duty in
cludes not only active and energetic efforts
before the people, but previous organization
and judicious and substantial preparation
for the campaign.
We shall recur to the subject again
Raleigh St0Rdard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTRAGE IN
FLORIDA.

On Monday, the 9TH inst, the people in
the vicinity of Fort Dallas, Florida, were
in q state of excitement, and the inhabitants
of the surrounding country were collected
in the Fort, and were organizing companies
for protection against the Indians. Peter
Johnson, with two men, went out, as was
their custom. to dig arrOw-root, about six
miles from the mouth of the river near which
Fort Dallas is situated. While engaged in
their work, they were attacked by a band of
Indians, who fired upon them, killing John
son and one of the others instantly, and
womding the third in the side and head
He was not so severely hurt, however, but that
he could reach his boat, which was moored
near by, closely pursued by the Indians,
till he was able to push off beyond their
reach. He succeeded in reaching Fort
Dallas.
On Tuesday, 6th inst, seventy men start
ed out, and arriving at the scene of the muir
der, found the two bodies, one of which had
been scaIped. The Indians have not been
discovered.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-01-29
WHEAT MARKET,
SDrin 49, Mills

7 wish to purchase three or four hundred
| thousand bushels Of good merchantable
wheat, for which / will pay the highest cash
price.
Charlotte, from its facilities Transportation
10 one of the best inland markets in the South
ern States. have erected large Merchant
Mills contiguous to the Railroad, ga pabe of grin
ding three hundred barrels of -four per day,
and to keep them running / must have wheat.
So bring it along, if you want the highest fig
ure for it.
l am prepared to grind for toll. Ifyou want
flour whose brand will be sufficient to sell it in
any market in the world, here is the place TO
have it manufactured. These Mills have al
ready made a reputation not inferior 10 any
in the country.
LEROY SPRINGS.
June Is, l655.-47-tf